Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 8

8 The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Monday, June 9, 1952 Texas To Honor Johnny McDowell Is Killed At Milwaukee As Racer Spins Mercs Top Dayton Moraines, 12-9, In Exhibition Contest Russ Lee turned in five neat innings of relief Sunday afternoon at Municipal stadium as the Richmond Mercurys rallied for a free-scoring, 12-9 victory over the Dayton Moraines. Lee took over the Merc mound duties in the top of the fifth inning after starter Mel Thompson had been shelled out of the game and Letfy Jim Hicks had managed one and two-thirds innings before being taken out for a pinch-hitter. The right-handed curve-baller suppressed the Dayton bats in the final five innings with only three hits after the visitors had nicked Thompson and Hicks for nine safeties in the first four innings. Industrial Game Postponed The Wayne Works and Ralston Purina game which was scheduled- for Tuesday night in the Young Men's Christian association (YMCA) league has been postponed. Jack Tanner, physical director of the made this announcement Monday morning.

He explained that the game had been postponed due to a conflict in the Industrial men's league and the women's Recreational league. fy' I Xz A ''O I I A 7 Baumhoitz Is Lost To Cubs For Month CHICAGO, (INS) The Chicago Cubs have lost the services of outfielder Frank Baumhoitz for an indefinite period. Baumhoitz suffered a fractured right hand when he was hit by a ball pitched by Warren Spahn of the Boston Braves. The accident occurred in the seventh inning of the second game of Sunday's doubleheader. Physicians said Baumhoitz may be out of action for a month.

(AP Wirphoto Trdder Horn Gets Another One Gabe Paul, right, in his first year as general manager of the Cincinnati Reds has turned into the Trader Horn of the National league and is shown here with his latest acquisition, Cal Abrams. Paul announced after the Reds had lost two to the Dodgers Sunday that he had purchased Abrams from Brooklyn in a straight cash deal and will send an unnamed player to Brook ljn later. Centerfielder Jim Engleman led off the fourth inning by flying out to left field but then the Mercurys loaded the bases on a double by Bill Mills, a base on balls and a hit batsman. After pinch-hitter Bill Wyss struck out for the second out it looked as though the threat might fail to materialize but Dick Justice rammed a pinch double to left field that took a bad hop over the left fielder's head and three runs crossed the plate putting the Mercs back within striking distance. Four more Richmond runs scampered home in the bottom of the fifth ininng on four singles, three free passes and a sacrifice.

Dayton starter Bob Becker walked the first three men to face him in that inning and after Bill Mills brought one run in with a fly ball to left field, Gene Estasion, Paul Geyer and Moon Mullins followed with successive singles to bring three more runs across the plate and knot the score. Richmond went ahead in the bottom of the sixth with two more runs and the locals were never headed after that. With two mates on base, again through the generosity of the Dayton hurler. Mills slammed a double off the wall in Bosox Take 2 From Tigers Place; A's Slaughter Tribe For 1st Twice MILWAUKEE. (INS) Johnny McDowell, 37-year-old veteran racing driver of Venice, was killed Sunday in the qualifying run of the 100-mile AAA bif car dirt championship race.

McDowell, a veteran of some 20 years in racing, was thrown clean when his car spun out of control. He was pronounced dead of a skull fracture a she was taken off the track at the Wisconsin State Fair park near Milwaukee. Mike Nazaruk of Hempstced. N. won the race in the record crack time of 91.35 miles per hour, beating last year's mark of 88.4 set by Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, 111.

Paul Russo of Cleveland, Ohio, was second and Bill Schindler of Freeport, Long Island, N. third. More than 26.000 persons watched as McDowell, beginning his qualify ing run, was killed. McDowell was alone on the track and swinging into the north turn when he lost control of the racer. Just before his death, McDowell saw Jim Rigsby of Lennox, break his qualifying mark of 99.94 m.

p. h. last year. Rigsby drove to a new record of 102.1 m. p.

h.j In the qualifying trials. Rigsby finished fourth in the race. INDIANAPOLIS, (INS) Johnny McDowell, who was killed in Milwaukee Sunday in an automobile race, had driven four times in the Indianapolis speedway 500--mile race. i He reached the Indianapolis! track in 1937 when he rode as a mechanic for Frank Wearne. He? first piloted a racer in Indianap-1 olis in 1949, when he completed 142 laps.

In 1950 he was in eight- I eenth place when rain stopped the! big race. Last year he had to' drop out after 18 laps. am Johnny McDowell This year, McDowell finished in twenty-first place after being forced out with carburetor trouble. The widow and two children. Johnny, 10.

and Sandra, 5. survive. The family lived in Venice, except in the summer when they occupied their cottage on Lake Shafer near Monticello. Ind. POWELL Tire Service N.

7th Si A Sts. Ph. 21504 iii win either as the winners clubbed 25 hits in the twin bill. Reds box scores: First Game Brooklyn Morgan. 3b.

Reese, ss. Snider, cf. Robinson. 2b. Campanella.

c. Pafko. If AB. R. H.

O. A. 4 114 2 4 3 2 1 4 6 3 3 2 0 A 1 3 2 1 4 2 13 1 8 0 110 4 2 11 1 4 113-0 2 1 1 O00O1 1 0 0 0 1 Si Hodges, lb. Furillo. rf.

Branca, p. Black, p. Labine, p. Totals Cincinnati Borkowski, If. Adams, 3b.

....3 11 15 27 11 AB. R. H. O. A.

Hatton, 2b. Kluszewski. lb. Marshall, rf. 4 Westlake.

cf. 4 McMillan, ss. 4 Rossi, c. 3 Hlller. 'p 1 Byerly.

p. 2 a-Setninick 1 Church, 0 Totals 39 7 14 27 12 -Grounded out for Byerley In eighth. Score by innings: R. H. E.

Brooklyn 400 041 002 11 IS 0 Cincinnati 000 520 000 7 14 0 Runs batted in Snider 3, Campanella 3. Morgan. Robinson, Pafko. Hodges 2. Hat-ton 3.

Marshall 2. McMillan 2. Two-base hits Morgan. Hatton. Westlake.

Home runs Snider. Campanella. Stolen base Reese. Sacrifice Labine. Double plays Robinson to Hodges: McMillan to Hatton to Kluszewski.

Left on bases Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls Labine 'l. Hlller 2. Struck out Labine 2.

Hiller 3. Bverly 3. Church 1. Hits Off Branca, 6 in 3' innings. Black 3 in i.

Labine 6 in 5, Hiller 9 in Byerly 3 in 3i. Church 3 In 1. Runs and earned runs Off Branca. 4-4. Black 2-2.

Labine 1-1. Hiller S-8, Bverly 1-1. Church 2-2. Hit by pitcher Hiller by Campanella. Winning pitcher Labine i3-1.

Losing pitcher -Hiller 4-S. Umpires Pmelli. Engeln, Jorda and Bog-gess. Time 2 29. Second Game Brooklyn Morgan.

3b Reese, ss Snider, cf. Robinson. 2b. Pafko. If Hodges, lb.

Fi rf. Walker, c. King, a-Shuba Wade, Loes. Podbielan. p.

Campanella. e. AB. R. H.

O. A. .4 1 1 0 0 2 3 4 .61 150 3 2 2 2 .51300 .41241 .51 ISO .31 150 0 0 0 1 .1 0 0 0 0 11110 1 0 0 1 .00000 .3 0 0 1 0 Ben Hogan Tonight DALLAS lf Ben Hogan re ceives the highest sports honor his home state can give him tonight- he will be inducted into the Texas Hall of Fame. The golf champion will receive the award at a dinner which' will be attended by one of the greatest collections of sports celebrities ever gotten together in Texas. At the same time Joe Routt, who won All-America football fame at Texas A College and glory in war, will be honored posthumous ly.

Indianapolis Takes 2 From Milwaukee By The Associated Pre Kansas City swept a doubleheader from Louisville Sunday and gained two games on the American Association leading Milwaukee Brewers who lost twice to Indianapolis. The Indians shattered Milwaukee's eight game winning streak with 10-9 and 2-1 wins. Harry Malmberg lined a single to left to drive in the winning run of the opener in the ninth inning. Kansas City, climbing to within i game of the Brews, downed Louisville 14-12 in 12 innings and 3-1. Bill Renna clouted a grapd-slam homer and two doubles for Kansas City in the opener and hi3 12th inning two-bagger accounted for the winning tallies.

St. Paul and Columbus banged a total of 61 hits in 16 innings as the Saints won 12-7, and the Redbirds took the second game 15-7. The Saints scored six times in the first two innings of the opener and Columbus duplicated it in the first two rounds of the finale. LOEHR KLUTE 'Clothiers" The TIE OF TIES for THAT GUY OF GUYS Father's Day June 15th OIIGINAl4FOLD N0 "NIN6 pflim Knar Worm Dad's heart in the coolest way with a gay array of Ice Cool, 4Fold Palm Beach Ties in plaids, solid tones and figures. He will admire your taste in choosing for him beautiful "Frosted with Nylon' 4 Fold Palm Beach Ties.

$150 I5-' so Pal" bock lowi SI 00 At ILoelhir 2c Skv a ok 'fV ooDAuiANroaii 1 IV HUMMCtl I Mot iM "Get it over with" fast with Schick Injector, world's only razor specially engineered to give you "Twice Over" smoothness with "Once Over" Shaving! This week's schedule for the to eal semi-pro club will be a busy one. Thursday night the Mercs host the all-Negro Memphis Red Sox. A league encounter Friday night at Muncie will be followed Saturday night with another loop contest at home with Lafayette. Sunday afternoon the Fort Wayne Vans will invade Municipal stadium. The Thursday and Saturday home games are scheduled for 8:15 p.

m. while the Sunday tilt with Fort Wayne will come off at 2:30 p. m. Well-Earned Win The victory Sunday over the Dayton crew was a well-earned Win for the Mercs. Trailing 8-1 aft-r three and one-half innings, it looked pretty much as though the visitors would avenge an earlier loss to Manager Kenny Holtcamp's charges.

But Richmond bats began to find the range in the bottom of the fourth and things began to look up for the locals. Standings National League Won Lost Pet. G.B. Brooklyn 34 11 .756 New York 30 16 .652 4i Chicago 29 19 .604 6 St. Louis 24 25 .490 12 Cincinnati 23 26 .469 13 Philadelphia 19 26 .422 15 Boston 38 27 .400 16 Pittsburgh 12 39 .235 25 American League Won Lost Pet.

G.B. Boston 28 20 .583 New York 25 18 .581 i Cleveland 29 21 .580 Washington 23 22 .511 31 Chicago 25 24 .510 3j Philadelphia 20 22 .476 5 St. Louis 22 28 .440 7 Detroit 15 32 .319 12i American Association Won Lost Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 32 17 .653 Kansas City 34 20 .630 1 Louisville 30 25 .545 5 Minneapolis 25 28 .472 9 St.

Paul 25 28 .472 9' Columbus 23 28 .451 10 Indianapolis 22 28 .440 11J Toledo 16 33 .327 16 Central Indiana league W. L. Pet. GB. Fort Wayne 10 0 1.000 Richmond 5 1 .833 Lafayette 3 3 .500 5 Anderson 2 5 .285 6 Kokomo 1 6 .142 7 Muncie 0 6 .000 8 Sunday's Results National League At Cincinnati: Brooklyn, 11-10; Cincinnati.

7-4. At Chicago: R. H. E. Boston 030 020 0005 12 1 Chicago 403 000 0007 11 0 Wilsonl Burdette, i a Jones and St.

Claire; Klippstein, Ramsdell and Atwell. HR Sauer, Fondy, Gordon. Second game: R. H. E.

Boston 404 030 0007 13 2 Chicatro 201 000 2016 10 0 Johnson. Spahn and St. Claire; Fehultr, Rush and Edwards. HR Jethroe, Baumhoitz. Sisti.

At Pittsburgh: R. H. E. New York 110 200 5009 14 3 Pittsburgh 000 000 1001 7 4 Jansen and Westrum, Noble; Pollet, La Palme, Wilks and Gar-agiola. HR Dark, Elliott.

At St. Louis: R. H. E. FhiladelDhia ..001 101 0003 7 3 St.

Louis 300 100 lOx 5 12 0 Meyer, Heintzelman and Burgess: Schmidt, Yuhas and D. Rire. HR Musial, Ryan, Ennis, Ham-ner. American League At Boston: R. H.

E. Detroit ...100 010 0002 7 1 Boston 020 010 20x 5 11 0 Wight and Ginsberg; McDermott find S. White. HR Priddy. Second game: R.

H. E. Detroit ...000 000 0202 6 2 Boston 200 102 OOx 5 14 0 Trucks, Newhouser, Johnson and Ginsberg; Trout, Gumpert and S. White. At New York: R.

H. E. St. Louis 101 000 0002 6 5 New York 300 001 01x-5 2 1 Byrne and Courtney; McDonald, Kuzava and Berra. HR Goldsberry.

Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 000 0 3 0 New York 020 000 Olx 3 6 0 Overmire, Bearden and Courtney; Raschi and Berra.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 001 002 100 4 6 0 Philadelphia 121 040 40x 12 11 1 Jones, Gromek. Biissie, Harris, and Hegan; Shantz and Astroth.

HR Joost (2). Second game R. H. E. Cleveland 000 001 020 3 8 0 Philadelphia 501 011 30x 11 12 0 Feller, Jones, Brissie.

Gromek. Harris and Tebbetts; Kellner and Tipton. HR Tipton. Avila, Kellner. At Washington: R.

H. E. Chicago 400 000 110 6 9 0 Washington 800 000 000 3 3 0 Holcombe, Stobbs, Judson. Dor-ish and Sheely, Lollar; Moreno, Newsom, Haynes and Grasso. HR Jensen.

American Association Indianapolis, 10-2; Milwaukee, 8-1. Minneapolis. 3-4; Toledo, 5-5. St. Paul.

12-7; Columbus, 7-15. Kansas City, 14-3; Louisville, 12- 1. Central Indiana League Kokomo, 21; Anderson, 6. Fort Wayne, 14-7j Muncie, 5-1. I 41 10 15 27 9 AB.

R. H. O. A. .5 0 7 .5 0 0 2 3 .3 2 1 3 3 .5 1 3 2 0 .4 0 1 1 .4 1 3 7 .4 1 2 2 2 0 1 3 0 .3 0 1 1 i 0 0 i 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 4 12 27 10 i R.

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Tommy Byrne of the Browns caused his own downfall at the hands of his former Yankee teammates. He walked seven batters, three of whom scored to account for the winner's first game margin. Three walks, two Brownie errors and a single by Gil McDoug-ald, gave the Yankees three runs in the first inning. Bob Kuzava, relieving starter Jim McDonald with the bases full and nobody out in the first, tossed a six-hitter to register his first victory. Stubby Overmire, making his first start for the Browns, walked only two in the nightcap, but one base on balls was turned into a run.

The free pass was sandwiched between McDougald's second inning triple, a passed ball and Billy Martin's single for two runs. Vic Raschi yielded three singles for his fifth win. Boston drew four walks off loser Bill Wight but none was turned into runs. Bases on balls didn't figure in the Red Sox second game Sauer Leading All-Star Tilt Balloting CHICAGO, (INSt The Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants led the major league teams Monday in balloting to determine the starting line-ups for the 1952 all-star baseball game at Philadelphia July 8. Early returns from the poll, which opened in Chicago last Friday and closes June 27, placed three players apiece from the Sox and Giants in first place in the race for starting berths at the nineteenth annual "dream" contest.

Pitchers are chosen by the manager of each league. Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs, the National league's leading hitter, took the lead among individual players in the fans' popularity poll by piling up 3,958 votes for the opening left field slot. Domimc DiMaggio, fleet-footed centerfielder of the Boston Red Sox led all American league players with a total of 3,619 votes. The White Sox, with Eddie Rob inson at first base, Nelson Fox at second and Chico Carrasquel at shortstop, dominated first place positions in the American league. The New York Giants' leaders were Alvin Dark at shortstop.

Whit-ey Lockman at first base and Bobby Thomson at third base. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, last year's top man in the poll followed Sauer in the balloting with a total of 3,702 votes for the National league centerfield post. The leaders in their respective positions follow National league First base Lockman, New York. 2,862.

Second base J. Robinson, Brooklyn, 3,198. Third base R. Thomson, New York, 2,753. Shortstop Dark, New York, 2,618.

Left field SAuer, Chicago, 3,958. Center held Musial, St. Louis, 3,702. Right field Hermanski, Chicago, 2,306. Catcher Campanella, Brooklvn, 3,474.

American League First base E. Robinson, Chicago, 3,274. Second base Fox, Chicago, 3,065. Third base Kell, Boston, 3,208. Shortstop Carrasquel, Chicago, 2,578.

Left field Mitchell, Cleveland, 3,144. Center Field DiMaggio, Boston, 3.619. Right field Wertz, Detroit, 2,448. Catcher Berra. New York, 3,398.

LET'S GO TO THE RACES CINCINNATI TUESDAY CO e7 By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Oh, those bases on balls! Boston's Red Sox were the new occupants of first place in the American League today. The New York Yankees jumped from third to second and Cleveland plummeted from first to third. All three clubs could charge it to the pitchers' pet peeve the free ticket to first. Thanks to the walks, only 3 percentage points separated the three teams after Sunday's activities which saw the Red Sox sweep a pair from Detroit by 5-2 margins; the Yankees take two from the St. Louis Browns 5-2 and 3-0; and the Indians drop two to the Philadelphia Athletics, 12-4 and 11-3.

The double win moved the A's into sixth place. This is how the American League pennant race looked today: Boston is in first place with 28 wins and 20 losses tallying .583 per cent; New York second with 25 wins and 8 losses, Cleveland third with 29 victories and 21 defeats, .580. In sharp contrast, the National League race is developing into a hare and hound chase with the Brooklyn Dodgers pulling farther away every day. The high-flying Brooks captured a pair from Cincinnati. 11-7 and 10-4 to increase their first place margin to four and a half games over the runner-up New York Giants, who pummeled three Pittsburgh pitchers for a 9-1 triumph.

Cards Pass Reds The St. Louis Cardinals moved past the Reds into fourth place with a 5-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and the third place Chicago Cubs split with Boston. The Braves squeezed out a 7-6 win after the Cubs had grabbed a 7-5 first game decision. In the American League's only single affair, the Chicago W'hite Sox won their fifth straight at Griffith Stadium with a 6-3 verdict against Washington. Now for those pestiferous passes.

Sam Jones, Cleveland righthander, started things off when he walked Elmer Valo with the bases loaded in the first inning to account for the A's first run. The rookie Indian righthander walked five in two innings before giving way to Steve Gromek in the third of the opener. Bob Feller was even worse in the nightcap. The Cleveland darling walked seven in less than an inning as the A's got off to a 5-0 lead and breezed to their double triumph. In all, the A's drew a total of 21 passes from nine Cleveland hurlers.

One Count On Sidelines With Bruised Heel NEW YORK One Count, surprise winner of the Belmont Stakes, today joined the ailing Hill Gail of Kentucky Derby fame on the sidelines and left the three-year-old turf division still looking for a ruler. The Count from Mrs. Walter Jeffords' stable turned up lame after measuring the odds-on-favorite Blue Man, galloping victor of the Preakness, by two and one-half lengths in the 84th running of the richest Belmont Stakes Saturday. The son of Count Fleet was back at Delaware Park today with Mrs. Jeffords and trainer Oscar White.

They are not sure of the extent of the injury. "It's either a bruised heel or a wrenched back," said Mrs. Jeffords yesterday. "I think it is a bruised heel. Mr.

White told me the horse wasn't as lame when he arrived at Delaware Park yesterday morning." One Count showed no sign of lameness as he ripped off the mile and one-half of the Belmont for jockey Eddie Arcaro's fifth triumph in the stake. But he started to limp while cooling out. With One Count on the sidelines, at least temporarily, only one of the Triple Crown winners Blue Man remains sound. Hill Gail injured an ankle shortly after winning the Derby. Get Change In Diet TOKYO, tP Japanese race horses are going to get a change in their diet of fodder.

The government has granted permission to import 1.000 tons of rye from Australia to help feed Japan's 1,200 race horses. err tout cownm tzot rrtt today irjfSrii imwiwmir lift- 12 Big right center field to score bothj runners. Single runs in the sev-j enth and eighth innings gave the! Mercs their final total. Paces Attack i Pacing the Richmond 13-hit attack was Mullins who drove out three singles in three trips to the plate for a perfect day at bat. Geyer, Mills and Harry Davidson each came through with a pair of safeties, both of Mills' blows going for an extra base.

Although Richmond committed four errors, they played respectable ball afield. Three double plays were turned in by the Mercs as well as a couple of fielding gems by Lee and Bill Green. Green drew the applause of the fans in the seventh inning with a leaping, one-handed stab of a line drive a little to the right of second base and Lee speared a hot one for the start of a double play in the following inning. The box score: Dayton Morainet AB. Tt.

A viirns, 5 i 4 1 3 6 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 Kakar, ss. 5 1 1 2 1 1 a 0 Amato, ef. 4 orris, lb. 5 Ruakouskl, c. Stillwell, e.

Blark. If. If. Pequtnot, 3b. Fox.

rf. Becker, Shup. p. Jones, p. Totals 3 9 Richmond Mercury AB.

R. Oreen, 2b 4 1 Zimmerman, ss 1 Davidson, lb. 3 2 Engleman. cf. 3 2 Mills, c.

3 2 Estasion. If 3 2 Geyer, 3 b. 4 2 Huss. rf. 1 a-Wyss 1 0 Mullins.

rf. 3 Thompson, p. 0 0 Hicks, p. 1 0 b-Justice 1 Lee, p. 2 0 12 24 8 H.

O. A. 1 3 3 lit 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 Totals' 34 12 13 a-Struck out for Huss in 4th. 13 b-Doubled for Hicks in 4th. Score by innings: R.

it. e. Dayton 124 100 ino 9 12 1 Richmond 010 342 11 12 13 4 Errors Jones; Zimmerman. Davidson 2, Huss. Runs batted in Becker 2, Rus-kouski.

Norris. Amato. Curtis. Richards. Justice 3, Mills 3.

Geyer 2. Mullins 2. Davidson. Two-base hits Becker. Norris; Mills 2.

Justice. Home run Norris. Sacrifice hit Lee. Stolen bases Curtis. Pequinot.

Amato. Btrike-outs Becker 2, Hicks. Base on balls Becker 4 Shup 4. Jones; Thompson Lee. Hits Off Becker, 6 in 4 innings; Shup.

in Jones. 1 tn Thompson. 6 In 2S: Hicks, 3 in 1 Lee. 3 in S. Passed baila Ruskow-ski.

Left on bas Dayton 5. Richmond 9. Hit by pitcher By Becker (Geyer). Double piavs Lee to Green to Davidson; Green to Zimmerman to Davidson c2. Winning pitcher Lee.

Losing pitcher-Becker. Time of frame 2:35. fmpires Malaska, Wissel. Attendance 182. Monday Games National league Brooklyn (Erskine 4-2) at St.

Louis (Boyer 2-2, Night. Boston (Donovan 0-2 at Pittsburgh (Friend 3-6), night. (Only games scheduled). American League Detroit (Stuart 2-2 1 at Boston (Parnell 4-3 Chicago (Pierce 5-5) at Washington (Hudson 3-4), night. Only games scheduled).

American Association Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.

Tuesday's Games National League Boston at Pittsburgh, night. New York at Cincinnati, 8 p. m. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St.

Louis, night. American League Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St.

Louis at Boston All night games. American Association Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Central Indiana League Muncie at Kokomo. Betsy Rawls Wins Eastern Open READING, Pa.

Betsy Rawls. Women's National Open golf champion, won her third tournament Sunday by copping the Eastern Open at "the Berkshire Country Club. Her 54-hold total was 226. The Austin, pro finished two strokes ahead of Louise Suggs, of Carrolton, Ga. Third was Patty Berg of Minneapolis with 229.

Rater ScalpUharp Blodat Howdy Travel Cat $1.75 VIm. Now Omty i Mo other razor offers you thoso 4 Totals Cincinnati Borkowski, lb. Adams, 3b Hatton. 2b Marshall, rf. Westlake, cf.

Seminick. McMillan, ss. Post. If. Edwards.

If Smith, Perkowski, p. Haugstad. b-Kluszewski c-Pellagrini Church, p. Totals Score by Innings: a-Popped out for King in eighth. a-Slngled for HaugMad In eighth.

for Kluszewski in eighth. Brooklyn 100 OlO 071 10 15 0 Cincinnati 021 010 OOO 4 12 0 Runs batted In Furillo 4. Pafko 2. Snider 2. Reese.

Morgan. Seminick 2. Hatton. Two-base bits Snider. Wade.

Marshall, McMillan. Home runs Furillo. Hatton. Stolen base Reese. Sacrifice Loes.

Double plays Reese to Robinson to Hodges: Robinson to Reese to Hodges; Hatton to McMillan to Borkowski. Left on bases Brooklyn 11. Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls Loes 3. Wade 1.

Smith 4. Haug-stad 1. Struck out Loes 3. King 1, Smith 4, Haugstad 1. Hlts Off Loes.

7 In 44 innings. Podbielan 1 In 2, King 3 in Wade 1 In Smith 10 in 7i: Perkowski, 3 In 0: Haugstad 0 in Church 2 in 1. Runs and earned runs Off Loes 4-3; Podbielan 0-0: King 0-O; Wade 0-0: Smith Perkowski 1-1; Haugstad O-0; Church 1-1. Hit by pitcher Smith (Mor-gan. Wild pitch Loes.

Losing pitcher Smith 3-2. Passed ball Walker. Winning pitcher King l-0. I'mpires Engeln. Jorda.

Boggess and Plnelli. Time 2:43. Attendance 29.211. i i Steaks and Chops we bpecianze in Js French Fried Shrimp Waldorf RESTAURANT SI N. 8th St.

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