The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 19

MIAMI SUNDAY NEWS, JuTy 8, 1951 5-D Csis If Florida Sportsmen Go Club-Happy By SALTY MALLANTS Miami Sunday News FUhlof Elite I ss flit f-V MARATHON "POAYDER PUFF" CONTESTANT Pretty Mrs. Bea Hundeford takes her inboard runabout put for a practice spin in preparation for the South Florida' marathon, which starts next Saturday. Bea is one of four "Powder Puff" contestants in the classic. Like the other members of the fair sex in the grind, however, she's no easy mark for the men. Bea, a veteran powerboat racing driver, is expected to make things mighty tough for the men in her racing division.

Miami Sunday News Photo by Pierce. It-r? "ft "VC51f By MERT WETSTEIN Miami Sunday ws Staff Write Over 100 drivers are readying craft, studying charts and tak-i preliminary qualifying speed runs today for the mammoth South Florida Gold Coast marathon. The 130-mile round-trip journey will get under way next Saturday when the first of the competing craft leaves the Pelican Harbor Yacht Club's dock on the 79th st. causeway. The Pelican Harbor and City of Miami-sponsored classic will send the slowest of the craft on their way up the Inland Waterway starting at one, with staggered starts for the higher horsepower inboards and out-boards.

Also making the dash will be 12 racing craft, running in the scratch division for time record only. A drivers' meeting will be held at the PHYC at noon Sat urday, Marathon Chairman Sam Griffith announced. This richest boating classic of the summer will offer over 000 dollars, merchandise and trophies to the winners. Nearly 70 of the expected 100 drivers are expected to get awards of one kind or another. Charlie Meyer may not start his heavily-favored 225, Mi-T- Me in the scratch division.

He has sent for several new heads for his hot engine, and if they don arrive in time he will be unable to run in the classic. The Coconut Grove sailing Club holds its regular series races this afternoon starting around 1:30 off its Dinner Key quarters. Classes will be run in Lightning, Handicap, Comet, Penguin, Pram, Sail Area, Moth and perhaps Cricket classes. Eddie LeMay of the Marine Advisory Committee reports the MIA is still hot on the trail of the Miami Beach city council for marine funds. Eddie stated that as soon as the committee has dier's Key.

Johnny tells us they BLUE MARLIN CATCH Bill Keys (right), U. Texas public relations man, who finally landed this 201-pound blue marlin in the Gulf stream trolling aboard the Skylark. Left, standing, is Capt. Gene Wall; mate is Bobby Busker. Three men (including Keys) and a boy were necessary to land this fish during the American Public Relations convention here recently.

Keys finally got it up to the boat. It was the first blue marlin taken by a boat from the Chamber of Commerce docks in two years. KEYS FISH QUEEN CONTEST BEGINS at any point in the Florida Keys Somie'fish Amid TnrpoirD HIeeod Beeoclh brings this seamen word that the third district Star championships, schedule for July 30-Aug. are just around the corner. Jack Price, perennial Miami Star champion and winner of the championships last year, has been named chairman of the races.

Jack Ingle, veteran Miami sailing exec and skipper, will be racing chairman. Star class craft from New Orleans, Gulfport, Mobile, Nassau and Havana are expected for the meet, which will feature a host of championships. The Star events are being co- sponsored by the Coconut Grove Sailing Club and the Biscayne Bay Yacht Club, and are being underwritten by the City of Mi ami. The Miami Yacht Club, through" 'its informant, John Hanafourde, tells this corner that the club had a terrific time July Fourth. Nearly 80 sailing and powerboat skippers turned out for the barbecue, swimming and general good time at sol- Bonefish 9 9 W.

P. Lang-. worthy, Philadelphia. Channel Bass 16 8 oz John Gib- son, ban Antonio. Dolphin 5 4 Ernie WooIIe Miami Beach.

ark 10 lbs 12 R. W. Proctor. 6 Oliver Coffee, Mi- Mian.1 Snook 15 ami Tarpon 25 lbs J. E.

Woodruff, Vero Beach. Trout 5 J. Philips Miami. Albarore 3 2 Dave Millspaugh, Miami. Am her jack 11 Fob McChristian, Miami.

Barracuda 35 1 4 Paul E. Clark. Miami. Black Bass 5 Paul Vanderhoek, Miami. Bluefish 2 9V4 Norman Bonefish 8 Henry Gibson, palm Beach.

Bonito 16 8 Elmer Radloff, Miami. Channel Bass 10 12 Dave Stou der. Miami. Cobiar 41 8 Vernon Lamp, Miami. Dolphin 18 14 Robert Sealy, Miami Beach.

Grouper 7 8 Andrew Hatchett, Rock Haroor. Jack 10 15 Dave Millspaugh, Miami. Kingfish 9 9 Bob McChris tian, Miami. Ladyflsh 3 7 Dick Swift, Mi ami. Mackerel 7 14 H.

J. Carew Miami. Permit. 10 10'4 Edw. Grigai-tos.

Affton, Mo. Pompano 3 11 Stuart Apte, Mi ami. Shark 10 4 M. M. Minkler, Miami.

Snapper; 14 6 J. C. Ryan. Mi ami. Snook 15 4 Dave Stouder.

Mi ami. Tarpon 20 15 Dave Mills paugh, Miami. Trout 4 3 Normon Theriot Miami. YellowtaJI 3 Elmer Radloff, Miami. It's a wide-open competition from now through July 31 as to who will be the Florida Keys Fishing Queen.

The nine-man executive committee of the fifth annual Florida Keys tournament which started a 141-day schedule a week ago has approved the selection of a tournament queen by July 31. It is a competition open to all girls 21 or less who are residents of Greater Miami, meaning Miami or Miami Beach; Homestead and all of the tourney area south to Marathon and Key West. All required is for the entrant to send a photograph, preferably an 8x10 glossy print, with a letter noting name, measurements and any other data she might wish to Tournament Manager, P. O. Box 67, Islamorada, as soon as possible.

The photos and final decision will be made by a special com mittee under the supervision of oomdr. William Mansfield, wide ly known angler. The girl selected as the Keys queen will earn a number of awards including a week-end fishing trip and entertainment on a special craft with escort. chaperone and party of four. In addition, a special Queen's Tro phy will be given.

The Keys competition moves into its second week today boasting a topflight registration of more than 60 entries for trophies citations and special awards. The event, which set a national summer fishing tournament record two years ago for participation and citation winers, may tally even better in its four divi sions of general, plug and fly casting and spinning. Open to the public without fee, all fish taken from Homestead to Marathon are eligible if weighed at one of the 33 official weighing stations. The first official standings will be made public a week from today. They will be listed weekly thereafter.

Maguire To Browns PITTSBURGH, July 7-UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates today released Infielder Jack Maguire to the St. Louis Browns on a waiver claim. NATIONAL TEAM BATTING AB Florida sportsmen and conservationists are clubbing themselves to death and it isn't helping their cause too much when it comes to putting over legislation that will protect their game and fish. For the politician has long learned there aren't as many sportsmen in the state as are represented by the many outdoor and conservation organizations. It would be impossible to count the many outdoor clubs in South Florida on your fingers and toes.

Many of the members of one club belong to one or more other clubs all interested in the same thing. The clubs in Salty Says is heard every weekday morning at 7:35 over VVIOD 10 kc. turn belong to a federation, which only duplicates the number of sportsmen it represents because they are already represented by their local clubs. Now they've started a new organization up at West Palm Beach. It will be known as the Federation of Conservation Councils.

What this club is going to do that isn't already being done by the Florida Wildlife Federation I'd like to know. The officers of this new club are going to try and impress the so-lons with the number of sportsmen and clubs they represent and Florida's hunting and fishing fraternity is going to grow by leaps and bounds. Only, they will not be representing that number if the members are already represented by their local organization. As of this morning at 8 o'clock boys of the Ojus area between the ages of 8 and 15 may parti cipate in a fishing contest sponsored by the Ojus Kiwanis Club. The contest will come to a close at 5 p.m.

Aug. 4 with some of the most attractive prizes given by the merchants of the Dade county community. Boundaries of the contest run from the Uleta river Maule Lakes, including Greynolds Park, to Hallandale, Ojus, North Miami Beach and Uleta. Boys who want to participate must register at Blue Marlin Fishing Camp, at 163rd North Mi ami Beach, today; at Moore's Sundry Store, Ojus, or at Fran cis Bisson's in Hallandale. Prizes will be given for the largest fish of several species caught.

A special prize for the largest fish will be given each week. Blue Marlin Camp will furnish boats free to the youngsters from Monday to Friday. SOFTBALL PARK 5 0 1.000 LEAGl'E Flremm Cn.Sery. P. 23 PA.

A. SlncUir Turner! Ml .000 2 .714 4 1 W7 BaUrra AH Vrt. AK Tnn'r 47 18 .343 21 .333 R2 27 .329 7S 23 .3117 Powers arhcmer Bl'nt'n Curtis re 4 13 Welse 57 18 Younit 18 91 23 Hamilton 80 22 EOISON COMMERCIAL LEAGl'E Air Force 7 0 l.fWO Pot Ofce 2 4 .333 C. 5 3 .625 C. Guard 14 4 Firemen 4 3 Brooks P.

0 5 .000 I.radlni Hitters ah I'rt. ah Prt. llfB 32 20 .35 McLaln 47 18 .340 Villr 63 24 .30 Carlton 65 22 .339 O'lbr s'n 65 24 .370 Gilbert 42 14 .333 Lance f5 19 .345 Wojc'ak 54 17 .314 Guerro 64 22 .344 Egan 41 13 .313 EPISON OPEN LEAGl'F" Tri. P. Arav.

Ml. Tran. 8 Interstate 4 Coca C'la 3 1 .89 AS 4 1 .857 T'ley Myr. 2 3 .571 Jr. of 2 4 .568 Smith Br.

0 1-rartlni Hitters Prt. An 19 .452 M'dows 57 22 .431 Mitch'l 44 23 .396 Man'na K8 23 .37 Vlrfcers 46 IS .367 Pappus 40 Eaton 40 ah 42 51 58 61 49 Roa'no Toole rurt Brown CITY EMPLOYES LEAGl'E Prt. Kecr't 2 0 l.ooo Finance 2 Engineer. 2 0 l.ooo Pun. serr.

3 Leading Hitters Prt. Al ah Jones 28 Schem'r 24 13 11 .465 Westman 22 9 .460 Knighton 27 11 .452 Holder 23 9 .448 Gwlnn 26 10 Vaero 20 9 List 17 12 Cl'nVnte 29 12 .416 Nelson CrRTIS CHVBCH LEAGl'E Prt. Sell. Me. Allat.

Bp. Grace M. Orch's 1 Im. Luth. 1 .889 Sfnfn M.

4 .600 N'rth. Bp. 6 .455 St Marys Leading Hitters AB 61 57 39 62 53 Prt. BTgT Weems W.Rob. Baker Griffin 28 24 16 24 19 .459 B'dschTr Serman .410 Sush .37 Miller .359 Stanley rHYGROlND LEAGl'E Prt.

Prt. 2 .500 2 .333 2 .333 4 Prt. I 15 16 .315 11 .298 10 .292 13 .290 fthen. 3 WndWa 3 vs de 2 W.ri'g. 2 0 l.ooo Annex 2 .750 Ed's'n 1 .667 Moore 2 500 Lit.

Rv. Leading Hitters Prt. 10 .382 Alt 28 47 34 20 34 AB 47 51 37 34 45 M'd'na C's'v B'dsky Evans Muxo 17 12 7 It .361 Lk'n'ck .351 Frost .350 Rog .322 Booth MIAMI AN'EX NO. 1 LEAGl'E Pet. T.uby (F ieri 3 3 .500 PTrs M.

5 0 1.000 Telco 3 .400 6 .000 mi Po. 4 3 .571 CP Moose 4 3 571 Leading Hitters AB Prt. AB Prt. Flora H'nson Prn'l R'w'l Perry 52 19 .365 STnTn 49 17 .347 Reed 56 17 .304 53 16 .302 49 16 .327 F'd cks'B 40 12 .300 2 19 .308 N'ch'ls 49 14 .26 49 15 306 Davis 57 16 .281 MIAMI ANNEX No LEA GTE Prt. I.

prt. Herald a 2 .714 B. 3 3 Lubv 4 2 .867 Naval 2 4 .333 Ar'mtve 3 3 .50 Ptn Sis 1 4 .200 Leading Hitters AB Prt. AB 50 18 Prt. Praia Butts Gandy H.res A.

Feb 4 27 .422 Pike 41 15 .368 O.B. Dnls 19 1 4 .359 E.Frh 48 16 .333 LaCnelt 58 IS .328 HFrisch McGren .320 47 15 .319 63 20 .317 42 13 .410 49 15 jn 49 15 .308 PONTIAC FACTORY AUTHORIZED atKviuc USE OUR IUDGET PLAN H0D30H PONTIAC INC. U22 N.L 2nd AVENUE Pke)M 3-2290 2-120 An adult will go along to over see the kids. Each week five of the winners of the weekly prizes will be giv en a free fishing trip aboard the Mystery. While fish may be tak en on rod and reel, cane poles or hand lines, no catch may be entered that's not witnessed by a second party.

The catches must be weighed at the Blue Marlin Camp. Prizes and awards are now on display at Baldwin's Jewelry Store, Ojus. Joe and Hattie Reese and Fred Steresaw, Fort Lauderdale, had quite a picnic when they went over to Boca Grande to fish for tarpon. Fishing with Capt. John Downing, aboard the boat Little John, they hooked, fought and brought to the boat 19 of the silverking weighing from 50 to 150 pounds.

Hattie caught her first tarpon which tipped the beam at around 95 pounds. All the fish were released by the party. Joe came out on top with a score of nine fish, Fred tot aled seven and Hattie collected three. A two-day trip up Lostman's river proved eventful for Dr. and Mrs.

M. Sewell Pinder and Mr. and Mrs. C. James, Miami Capt.

Bob Thompson and his son Lamarr were the guides aboard the cruiser Snooky. Trol- them 50 snook averaging five pounds, and a 15-pound tar pon. By the way, the Everglades Rod and Gun club will close tomorrow until Sept. 1, according to Lew Smith, manager. Arrangements have been made for fishermen to make reservations for boats while the club undergoes its annual cleanup.

Fishermen can call Everglades 2831 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. during weekdays and from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdays. Members of the West Miami Rod and Gun club will trek to Indian Key Fill today on a fishing outing.

They will enter their catches in the Keys Fishing Tournament. A picnic lunch will be served and provisions have been made to care for the youngsters of the members who cannot take them in skiffs and boats. William Slick and Herbert Hoffman, Philadelphia, went out from Toll Gate Inn dock, Lower Matecumbe, aboard the cruiser Lucky III, Capt. Martin J. Con-lin.

Slick connected with a 68-pound sailfish, that proved so full of battle it threw Skipper Conlin overboard when he tried to bring it aboard. However, he was helped aboard and the party resumed catching 24 dolphin, 12 barracuda, six bonito and four grouper. AVERAGES PA A Cobllns Ollp. Cgo. Surgeons HIBalls 4 EMPLOYES LEAGTE Pet.

1, 0 1.000 8. O. S. 4 2 Accounting 4 4 .558 PAF All 2 7 4 .500 Connies 1 8 Leading Hitters Prt. All 17 .545 Kelly 51 22 25 .452 Powers 36 15 22 .450 Mlkell 32 13 17 .448 Dick son 44) 16 22 .430 White 48 17 Wood 31 Daniels 55 Adams 49 Hlckell 38 L'nbach 50 SHENANDOAH CHl'RCH LEAGl'E Prt.

3Sh'n Bpt. 3 5 St.S'ph'a. a its PAP 6 W.T'mple 4 0 1.000 Im. Lth. 2 .750 1st Pres.

2 5 3 .571 H'lm'n Pit 2 7 4 .500 Leading Hitters 4 Prt. AB Prt. P'rs'ns Lee P'nfs W.King M'Cl'n 25 .454 D'gm'n 52 20 .34 29 M'nd'i 50 1 9 .380 26 .448 Blitch 61 19 .372 20 .433 Krause 57 21 .368 17 .405 L'ndg'n 57 21 .368 BANKERS LEAGIE Prt. 0 1 OOO CGIst Nat 2 0 1.000 MB 2st Nat 0 Leading Hitters Prt. AB 13 .560 P'rk'r 42 18 420 Ed'ds 38 14 .410 F.lm're 34 15 .408 M'rl'n 32 .408 Gill 43 1 Prt.

Fla. Nat 4 Mi 1st Nat 3 4 .333 .000 D'nVp Bishop Simon Mil'r Klug MIAMI BEACH ME.VS LEAGl'E Prt. Prt, Adams Glass 8 2 .800 Miami Mlwk 2 7 .222 Rlwy. 7 2 .778 Rohan's Hdw 2 8 .200 YMHA 4 5 .556 Leading Hitters avg ibti Hornlk 55 22 .400 Brass 38 14 Cooper 53 28 .384 McCarthy 55 30 1 Sindler 47 18 .383 Singer 33 12 Berger 71 27 .380 Steinberg 52 18 Feingold 89 26 .377 Paris 44 15 Miami Marii Name W. W.

Charles Organization Bill is a member of the Pelican Har- Yacht Club. Remarks Charles i one of the PHYC's veteran boat drivers. Miami regatta fans have long recognized his trade mark a cigar, clinched between his Charles teeth during racing runabout battles. Bill, a native Miamian, has been racing his Zee Zee in these events for quite a while, although until recently, his craft has not been among the top contenders. However, Bill rebuilt his power plant, and after running into prop trouble in the first heat of the PHYC's July Fourth races, practically ran off and left the entire fleet in the second heat.

He plans to run the Zee Zee after the class world straightaway mark on July 28 at the Indian Creek speedy trials. He will also run fin 'the South Florida LSD Major League Averages AMERICAN had sail boats, power boats and tug boats at the scene. Ralph Knowles of MYC was the first boat to reach the Key in the "race" in which but six boats participated. While that early morning attempt was a flop, the rest of the day was a howling success. Charlie Kitfef is nracticallv floating on clouds instead of walking these days over the great performance of his class Screamin Meemie II at the PHYC's fairly successful Fourth regatta.

Kittel was toy ing with the idea of running his tremendous craft in the marathon, but now that the boat has raced at about four miles ner hour better than the world class record, he is putting it in mother balls until July 28 and the Indian Creek speed trials. He's running at 74 mph. Another marathon note: Race committee officials announced that no protests will be allowed in the race. The only disqualification, will come on 'unsportsmanlike" conduct, which this writer has never yet seen in a marathon, or violation of qualification speed. The first northern edition of the Inland Waterway Guide has just been brought off the presses by C.

F. Eaton, Ft. Lauderdale, for cruise-minded skip pers. The Guide covers the Wa terway around the Long Island, New York and New Jersey area. With a host of other info in it, it will cost you but one buck.

POWER SAIL NOTES Regular PHYC meeting next Wednesday at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. the complete cabana facilities of the West Palm Bilt-more will be open to marathon skippers Bob Bennett is punch proud of his new Ventor just purchased from Charley Grafflin sports a Grey 225 for power for those who don't know Art Habersin spells his name that way not in the two thousand variations you get Charlie Battel's biggest fan Mrs. Kittel Sam Griffith's tremendous labor on the Gold Coast grind does it every year too. BETCHA DIDN'T KNOW DEPT: We have an entire boating family here at the News Tower. John L.

Foy, Miami Daily and Sunday News secretary-treasurer, is a powerboat enthusiast. Ed Pierce, News photog is a veteran cruiser skipper. Gained his experience on a home-built 17-footer. Little Don Wilkinson of the News Display dept. is one of the top outboard-ers in the area.

Wins at least a heat every other week. Tuberville who took individual honors with 209 and 544 in the Hurricane League. John Morrison, a former duckpin bowler and Jim Shannon tied for first place in the Lounge July 4 sweeper with 686 series which gave them $66.50 each and Clyde Lamp third won $38. Horace Hill won high game scratch of 258 and with handicap 271 to get $19. Fifty participated.

Hot Spurs are leading the Pan American mixed foursomes by two games over Ma-rylou Graham is leading the league with 179 average. Ruth Tuttle has 157,. Dottie Roper 155, and for the men its Jim Graham 175, C. Ashlin 174, and A. Fisher 172.

Jim Facente had high game once again of 244 and 889 series in the Lounge Scratch League Tuesday night. Our trip to Atlanta has been postponed a couple of weeks and Doctor's operation will be July 31 instead of the 17th as first planned. TDtPfXATUftE Mmcorrt! Get in touch with ns today. We'll 4juickhr install a York Room Air Con-, iitioner.Theii you can choose ycrurown weather 1 The cost is entatkosulylawti Also larger store, office and home air conditioning installations. prepared the facts they wish to present to the council they will meet and again demand the $12,000 for marine activities.

The MIA terms the council's ac tion, "taxation without representation." Solly Hall informs ns Henry Trigo has purchased Ed Fair-bank's 135 'cubic inch Miami Boy and is taking it back to the Club Nautico in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where he hopes to or ganize the inboard power boat club. A friend of Trigo's has purchased a 225 cubic inch job, ana tne senor expects to om the battle with the Miami Boy. An important Greater Miami Regatta Committee meeting is upcoming Wednesday, with elections to feature the get-together. The meeting, President Jerry Donovan reiterates, is important, and all members are urged to be present. It's at the new Dade County auditorium, 2901 W.

Flagler st. The time is 8 p.m. Boating publicist Lew Price Marlin (Bloei JR5 Marty Eritt. Chi cago. Marlin (White) 87 8 Joe Wein- er.

Chicago. Orean Tally 8 7 Dave Hansen. Miami Beach. Permit 29 8 Sylvia Galatis, Miami. Pompano 4 '4 Samuel Ra phael, Miami Beach.

feaiiflsb 88 8 Leo J. Gervaia. Miami. Shark 285 8 J. E.

Bobbins, Greensburg, Ind. tapper ge Glenn A. Long. Miami. Snook 32 3 Bob Holliday, Mi ami.

Tarpon 142 8 Marjorie Mc- Cutcheon, Marathon. Trout 6 2 Leon West, Hialeah, Earl Marple, N. Miami. Wahoo 93 8 Bob Neeley, At lanta. Warsaw reaper 98 Mrs.

E. Blakesley, Miami. PLUG CASTING Barracuda 24 Jack Boyl, Miami, Harold Wright, Miami. BonefUh 6 4 Joe Clein, Miami Beach. Bonito 13 8 Morton Rothen-berg.

Miami Beach. Channel Bass 7 Burt Sussman, Miami. Dolphin 15 7 Mildred Cuddy, Coral Gables. Grouper 4 14 Jim Kavney, Mi ami. Jack 17 5 H.

R. Richards, Marathon. Kingfish 10 Ben Bomstein, Miami. Ladyflsh 4 4 R. F.

Coltrane, Atlanta. Mackerel 9 Roy C. Hill, Miami. Pompano 3 15 Joe Clein, Mi ami Beach. Permit 19 6 J.

M. Thomas, Miami. Shark 25 4 Joe Clein, Miami Beach. Snook 19 12 Terry Wood, Mi ami Beach. Tarpon 110 Sydney Brumberger, New York.

Trout 6 4 R. R. Czaplinski. Coral Gables. FLT CASTING Black Bass 4 12 Harry Fried' man, Miami Beach.

By I LA CALLAWAY Miami Sunday New Bowling Writer The Army Air Force has or ganized a bowling league at Brunswick Bowland for the summer and with 16 teams of men and several women perform Monday at 7:15. they each night Rosily Ann Love and I had a nice surprise i wnen iivey- checks arrived last week from the national treasurer to denote we had taken 57th place in the team event. We also won in doubles and singles and Rosily Ann got one for a high single game. They were small but welcome. David Metzger's father had a light stroke last week but is doing very well at this time.

Al Collins and family have been enjoying a vacation in North Carolina and have stopped over in Leesburg to do a bit of fishing before returning to Miami. Wilma and Charley Brady will be leaving soon for a nice long vacation and their first stop will be Norfolk to visit Charley's brother, then into the Monroe home office in New Jersey. On their way back they will spend some time with Wil-ma's family in Louisville, then Nashville and Birmingham where they will visit friends. Blanche Glass is hoping to organize a Ladies' Traveling League in the city and to bowl on week-ends with alternating on Saturday and Sunday as the men will be doing. Blanche will be calling a meeting for those ml 5 Air Force League Formed; Hot Spurs Lead Pan Am TEAM BATTING AB HR Prt.

Ch'CMO 2544 414 736 41 .289 Boston 2505 408 700 63 .279 New York 2394 402 656 69 .274 Detroit 2300 310 609 48 .265 Washington 2416 308 632 27 .262 Cleveland 2437 337 618 63 .254 Philadelphia 2443 325 612 56 .251 St. Louis 2354 282 562 43 .239 PO A DP Prt. Boston 1938 864 55 88 .981 New York 1873 763 62 89 .977 Chicago 2005 827 71 80 .976 Philadelphia 1897 900 69 113 .976 Detroit 1780 772 62 70 .976 Cleveland 1948 781 74 60 .974 St. Louis 1890 767 81 80 .970 Washington 1871 718 91 62 .966 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB HR RBI Prt. Dillinger.Chi 144 27 62 0 11 .361 Minoso.Clev-ChI 243 67 86 4 39 .354 Fain.

Phil 260 34 90 4 40 .346 Masi.Chi 132 18 44 4 22 .333 Fox. Chi 279 53 92 3 35 .330 Colllns.NY 82 23 27 3 18 .329 Williams. Boa 253 64 83 1 4 71 .328 Stephens. Bos 241 44 79 14 59 .328 Coan.Wash 223 37 73 6 34 .327 DiMaggio.Bos 304 57 99 6 43 .326 Bauer, NY 138 19 45 5 30 .326 Busby. Chi 240 41 78 2 46 .325 Doby.Ciev 208 49 67 10 38 .322 Noren.Wash 280 51 90 6 48 .321 Easter, Clev 175 24 56 11 42 .320 McCormick.

Wash. 132 23 41 0 14 .311 Robinson.Chi 277 50 86 16 68 .310 Avila.Clev 223 33 69 4 19 .309 Keil.Det .247 42 76 1 24 .308 McDouglald.NY 120 23 37 4 20 .308 Berra.NY 248 46 76 12 40 .306 Pesky. Bos 170 33 51 2 19 .300 Mile. NY 147 19 44 5 22 .299 Goodman. Bos 260 50 77 0 24 .296 Zernial.Chi-Phil 240 44 71 19 57 .296 Krvhoski.net 169 25 50 4 24 .296 Riisuto.NY 271 51 80 2 26 .295 Wertl.Det 248 41 73 14 48 .294 Coleman.

StL 253 33 74 5 40 .292 Woodling.NY 148 27 43 4 28 .291 Ginsberg.Det 147 26 42 4 14 .286 Doerr.Bos 268 39 76 10 47 .284 Arft.StL 146 22 41 4 16 .281 Yost.Wash 254 44 71 5 30 .280 Michaels.Wash 236 28 66 2 20 .280 Stewart.Chi 105 19 29 3 22 .276 171 18 47 6 33 .275 Valo.Phil 167 26 46 4 25 .375 Bsker.Chi 69 16 19 0 10 .275 DiMaggio. NT 168 31 4 6 31 .374 Jensen.NY 124 25 34 21 .274 Ca.rrasquel.Chi 293 26 80 1 41 .273 Groth.Det 185 20 45 0 16 .273 Joost.Phil 266 54 72 12 40 .271 Rosar.Boe 48 3 13 0 2 .271 Boudreau.Bos 178 24 48 3 31 .270 Suder.Phil 174 14 47 0 15 .270 Delsing.StL 171 23 46 5 30 .2.69 Vernon. Wash 224 22 60 4 28 .268 Hegan.Clev 198 32 53 5 28 .268 Brooklyn 2551 392 706, Philadelphia, 2510 340 671 Pittsburgh 2459 312 650 St. Louis 2453 310 636 New York 2603 384 670 Cincinnati 2445 274 624 Chicago 2276 292 578 Boston 24J1 314 596 TEAM FIELDING PO A St. Louis 1919 847 61 Brooklyn 1987 845 66 Boston 1931 786 67 Philadelphia 1925 766 67 Pittsburgh 1919 847 71 Cincinnati 1925 779 77 New York 2057 850 89 Chicago 1772 791 83 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB HR Musial.

StL 257 58 95 16 Robinson, Brk 258 56 94 10 Ashburn. Phil 299 45 106 3 Elliott, Bos 243 39 81 10 Cavarretta. Chi 102 12 34 2 Dickson. Pitt 52 11 17 1 Dark, NY 298 54 97 8 Wyrostek. Cin 275 26 89 2 McCosky, Cin 50 2 16 1 Lowrey.

StL 238 35 76 4 Campanella, Brk 243 36 77 9 Baumboltz, Chi 226 28 71 1 Kiner. Pitt 256 55 80 19 Nelson, StL-Pitt 109 20 34 0 Sisler. Phil 258 35 80 7 Schoendienst, StL 202 35 62 0 Cooper, Bos 183 22 56 7 Mueller. NY 142 17 43 3 Howerton. StL-Pitt 123 19 37 4 Furillo, Brk 301 37 90 8 Reese.

Brk 271 39 81 3 Castiglione, Pitt 205 32 61 3 Jones, Phil 249 46 74 15 Abrams. Brk 129 24 38 3 Burgess, Chi 85 13 25 2 Sisti, Bos 111 12 32 1 Edwards. Brk-Chi 80 18 23 3 Irvin. NY 247 39 71 12 Snider. Brk 287 46 82 18 Bell, Pitt 287 33 82 8 Slaughter.

StL 199 20 57 2 Miksis. Brk-Chi 74 13 21 0 Westiake, Pitt-StL 251 39 71 18 Lockman, NY 316 42 89 6 McCullough, Pitt 117 11 33 2 Mays. NY 153 21 43 9 Ennis. Phil 268 48 75 9 Stailcup. Cin 204 18 57 4 Ryan.

Cin 183 40 51 8 Jackson. Chi 223 35 62 9 Hatton, Cin 228 36 63 4 St. Claire. Bos 69 5 19 0 Waitkus, Phil 311 37 85 0 Hodges, Brk 272 63 74 26 Hamner. Phil 288 34 78 7 Metkovich.

Pitt 236 26 64 3 Fondv. Chi 170 22 46 3 Jeffcoat Chi 85 1 8 23 2 Gordon. Bos 248 43 67 13 Adcock. Cin 200 24 54 7 .277 .268 .264 .259 .257 .255 .254 .247 DP Prt, 87 .978 95 68 65 76 72 85 71 .977 .976 .976 .975 .972 .970 .969 54 43 33 44 9 5 38 38 11 21 35 23 53 11 37 14 34 21 20 43 41 21 39 17 8 11 17 49 54 36 26 14 59 36 12 30 41 28 26 35 33 7 23 52 43 22 20 9 37 32 .370 .364 .355 .333 .333 .327 .326 .324 .320 .319 .317 .314 .313 .312 .310 .307 .306 .303 .301 .299 .299 .298 .297 .295 .294 .288 .288 .287 .286 .286 .286 .284 .283 .282 .282 .281 .280 .279 .279 .278 .276 .275 .273 .272 .271 .271 .271 .271 .270 .270 PITCHERS RECORDS Officials of the Miami Beach' Summer fishing tournament yesterday took stock in the special awards department and found that the race for the bonef ish and tarpon release awards was close. In the bonefish class a total of 40 gamesters has been turned loose by 13 contestants.

Bob Menzies of Miami Beach leads the group with nine fish to his credit. Menzies, a 15-year-old angler, set up the score during one day's fishing with guide George Jepson as they worked the Cape Florida flats. Max Rosenfeld and Max Mes- ser, both of Miami Beach, trailed Menzies with eight and six re leases respectively. No releases have been record ed in the white marlin section and the six chalked up for sail fish were posted by as many anglers, leaving that division wide open. In the tarpon class the race narrowed down to Mrs.

Adele Orgill of Memphis and Charles Silvers of Miami Beach. Mrs Orgill was credited with five tar pon release claims and Silvers with four. The total number of silver kings set free during the first 70 days of competition amounted to 27, with 15 making entries. Meanwhile, the tournament of ficials announced that no one has posted a claim for the James H. Norton Hard Luck trophy.

Almost any kind of hard luck, they pointed out, would be eligible. All that is necessary is to write the story in 150 words or more and leave it with the nearest weighmaster. GENERAL DIVISION African Pempano 22 8 M. A. Kaplan.

Washington, D. Albarore 21 Mrs. E. T. Kemps, Coral Gables.

AmberjakCk 46 Jimmy Pappas. Ojus Barracnda 39 8 Ray C. Deal, Virginia Beach. Bloeflsb 3 Bill Lawrence, Miami Beach. Bnnefifch 10 5 Sydney Brum-berger.

New York. Bonito 20 Mrs. Floy Switzer, Houston. Bryan. E.

Brewer. Hyattsville, Md. Channel Bass 7 8 Sam Kaplan, Miami Beach. Cohia 51 Mrs. S.

T. Herndon. Brunswick. Dolphin 47 1 Albert Levine, Chicago. Grouper 48 8 Edw.

Van Hou- ten. Honda city. Jack 28 J. F. Reitzel.

Jacksonville. Kingfish 63 Marvin E. Bauer, Golden Beach. Lad fish 3 11 Abe Dubtn, New York. Mackerel 9 15 John Sinclair Toledo.

Mako 287 Dorothy Raeder, Kansas City. Margate 6 4 Sol Savador, Miami Seach. Midget Boys Day Slated At Beach The first annual midget boys' (5 through 8) softball sports day tournament will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Flamingo Park under direction of Miss Alcene Hirsch and the other directors. About 50 or more boys are expected to compete on 5 play ground teams on the two big diamonds at Memorial Field.

Senior and junior boys swing into action in the afternoon when they compete in the annual boys shuffleboard tournament at 2 at FJamingo Park, also. Both singles and doubles will be offered and competition will be by individuals, not playgrounds. Eddie Shear, Washington Park, won the senior boys singles last year while Ed Rubin- off and Sid Yateman took doubles honors. Rubinoff will be back. Maury Moss, Polo Park, won the junior singles and teamed with Harvey Brickman to take the doubles event also.

interested within a short time, so any of you gals interested contact her at 78-4504. Drs. Kerr and Kane each had a good night at the Playdium Scratch Major Tuesday night with Doc Kerr having 634 and Doc Kane an even 600, and he had to get 211 the last game to make the 600 series. Al Carelly had 255 for high game. Marcella Arnold is getting to be quite a fisherman these days.

I hear she brought in a 20-lb. barracuda on the "Bowling Babe" with the Ehrlichs last week. They caught so many they just had to put them back. I hope I live to see the days when I catch too many fish. Buddy Lewis had a grand 545 in the Lounge Scratch last Tues day night.

Georgette Fadden of Miami and Flo oi West Palm took the doubles in the Orlando tournament while Flo took the singles. Evelyn Cox also of West Palm, captured the all-events, won the headpin event and came in second in singles. Those WPB gals can really bowl any time. Helen and George Kerr of Ft, Lauderdale won the mixed dou bles in Orlando with George shooting a nifty 713 scratch and they totaled 1255. Jane Moran did some nice work with the first annual tournament and has mailed out a fine report on the results.

They hope to put this tournament on and would like any suggestions that might help. Sorry I had to miss it. It was too bad about the car accident of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed of West Palm Beach and we trust they are both out of danger by njw.

PITCHERS' BECORDS BR SO Prt. Judson.CM Kinder. Bos Aloma.Chi Kiely.Boa Nixon. Boa Feller.CleT Lopat.NY Gumpert.CW Dobson.CThi Martin.Phil Morgan. NY Garver.StL Rascht.NY Reynolds.NY Stobbs.Bos Hutchinson.

Del Bearden.Wash-Det Trucks.Det Parnell.Bos Garcia.Clev Holcombe.Chi Chakales.Clev Ostrowski.NY Dorish.Chi Marrero.Wash ShantxPhil Pierce.Chi Newbouser.Det Lemon. Clev Cam.Chi-Det Kellner.Phil MeDennott.Bos RogoYin.Det-Chi Scarborough. Br5 KuxaTa.Wash-NY Gromek.Cler Hogue.StL Ferriek.NT-Wash Portertield.NY-Wash ronsuegra.Wash 3 0 18 1.000 3 0 13 IS 1.000 2 0 2 0 1 6 1 11 2 11 3 7 2 6 2 3 1 3 1 10 4 12 5 9 4 3 6 3 4 2 2 1 2 1 5 5 9 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 7 5 7 5 8 9 1.000 10 14 1.000 0 3 1.000 36 42 .857 46 52 846 786 34 18 37 31 17 49 55 44 31 9 19 25 17 41 43 28 32 11 13 41 30 46 25 46 15 21 33 79 51 31 22 19 14 17 38 55 20 24 14 7 41 33 60 .778 .750 .750 .750 .714 .706 .692 .667 .667 .667 .667 .667 .643 .600 .600 .600 .600 .600 .583 .583 .571 .545 .533 .500 .500 .500 44 18 37 8 7 62 57 41 23 5 5 45 33 5 56 76 4 4 39 30 4 4 35 30 4 4 31 28 3 2 15 14 1 1 18 1 1 10 7 1- 1 5 4 4. 5 42 15 7 9 56 65 .500 .506 .500 .500 .500 JSOO .500 .444 438 Wynn.Clev BB f0 Pet. Brazle.

StL 1 41 21 22 1.000 Byerly. Cin 1 0 15 14 1.000 Canilni. Phil 1 8 11 10 1.000 J. Wilson, Bos 1 6 7 3 1.000 Roe. Brk 12 1 37 52 .923 Werle, Pitt 5 1 21 28 .833 Brecheen, 8tL 5 1 21 27 .833 Spencer.

NY 4 1 30 18 .800 Maglie. NY 12 4 51 56 .750 Branca. Brk 2 35 47 .750 Leonard. Chi 6 2 8 13 .750 Newcombe. Brk 11 4 40 74 .733 Cburch.

Phil 9 4 43 47 .692 Presko, StL 6 3 16 35 .667 Smith. Cin 4 2 10 16 .667 King. Brk 7 4 25 21 .636 (Roberts, Phil 10 28 46 .625 Jansen, NY 10 23 69 .625 Staley. StL 11 7 37 39 .611 Dickson, Pitt 10 7 61 46 .588 Hears. NY 7 36 24 .583 Klippstein.

Chi 4 3 27 28 371 Bickford. Boa 7 55 59 .563 Ruchs. Chi 5 4 23 48 .556 SurkonL Bos 7 6 34 42 .538 Spahn. Bos 8 7 47 72 .533 Blackwell. Cin 7 7 50 50 .500 Lanier.

StL 5 17 If .500 Munger. 8tL 3 3 32 29 .500 Nichols. Bos 3 3 23 21 .500 Laws. Pitt 2 2 19 13 .500 Hatten. Brk-Chi 1 1 28 25 .500 Wilks, StL-Pitt 11 8 10 .500 Miller.

Phil 1 1 7 .500 Peterson. Cin 1 1 8 5 .500 Raffensberger, Cin 8 8 21 341 .471 Erskine. Brk 7 8 40 32 .467 Meyer, Phil 5 8 47 41 .455 Hitler. CM 5 20 21 .455 Fox. Cin 3 4 27 20 .429 Cin 41 42 .400 Ponolsky, StL O-l 34 31 .400 Minner.

Chi A 31 31 .400 Perkowski, Cin 2 3 25 31 .400 400 Out at Opa-locka it was J..