The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 17

DISTRIBUTED BY Thrifty Moderns and Junior World Second Floor I. rniLLiro MORGAN and BELL STREETS, TAMPA, FLA. tmiH-WflUI DiSIUlf RY, Ji i 1 S. fm On VI DAE-fM, IOt.7 Mr. 17 THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES.

THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1950 TW WD4, 1250 5000 Wntti, Columbia Netuork PROVED WEST PALM BEACH INDIANS INVADE FOR 3 GAMES PORT- AY Tw T'iese Colfers Jamboree Jackpot SWSSRES9SHB- iv fift Tampa Errors Costly in Last Havana Contest Barrow Takes Sock at Night Baseball Says Too Much of it in Majors Now He Also Lashes Out at Farm Systems By WILBUR KIN LEY Cubans Take 8-5 Game for 2-1 Series Decision By WILBUR KINLEY Times Sports Kditor With the pressure of a direct fight for first place off, the Tampa Smokers will settle down tonight to the business of heading off the front running Havana Cubans from another direction. They will open a three-game series at 8 o'clock against the vastly improved West Palm Beach Indians, who have won 13 of their last 20 games. Havana took the final of a three game series.

8-5, last night before the season's largest crowd 4015 and the set, two games to one, and today rested comfortably atop the FIL pile with three full games spare. Last night's triumph behind Tony Lorenzo, who bested Dick Thompson and Oscar DelCalvo, Someone is going to accuse us of having a slightly warped mind in the matter, but night baseball and football still are our pet peeves and we're going to keep on harping on the subject knowing all the while that no one is going to do anything about putting the two sports back out there in the daylight where they can be seen. Mr. Edward G. Barrow, boss man of the New York Yankees forj 25 years, hits on the subject pretty hard in the current issue of Collier's.

He says that if the trend of more and more night ball! games in the major leagues continues that the great American sport! as the nation has known it down through the years will cease to exist, "and become something else." What does Mr. Barrow mean by "and become something; The last time we looked it had already reached that stage. Apparently the man doesn't know what is going: on out in the sticks. -Baseball doesn't need a carnival or a side show to make it more attractive," writes the man who switched Babe Ruth from pitcher to outfielder and helped to change the course of the game, "even though I am going to have to break down and confess that I was guilty of this sort of stuff more than half a century ago. WP'But today baseball doesn't need it.

"I don't like night baseball now and I never did, and there were no lights in the Yankee Stadium until after I left, even if, once again, I have to admit that I helped promote the first night ball game (in Wilmington, in 1896) ever played between professional teams. "My worst fears are being realized now as I see teams scheduling a majority of their home games at night and even, as in the case of the St. Louis Cardinals, playing the opening game of the season under lights. "If this trend isn't reversed, baseball a we have known It will eease to exist and become something else." are: 1 mon. Pictured left to right.

Sa T'nic a npW WOrld reCOrd. Joe Valdes, Red SiskTurner, W. B. Shearer, J. C.

Fannin, Leon Bradock and Carl Two of these eight golfers pulled golf's "impossible" yesterday during the Chamber of Commerce's Jamboree and golf tournament at Palma Ceia. The two, Earl H. (Palsy) Lofton, extreme left, and Gilbert Turner, fourth from left, playing in the same foursome, each shot a hole in one on the 119-yard No. 4 hole. Both used No.

8 Fuchs. Times Photos by Emmett Mattes. left the Cubans all square wan the Smokers at three games apiece, for the season, the Smokers having taken two of their first threp meetings on Havana soil. THE CUBANS jumped Thompson for four unearned runs in the first inning, scored three more that weren't tainted in the second, and then bagged their eighth off DelCalvo in the third which was also unearned and went on to weather Five Bouts Set On Friday Card Many regard Barrow as the greatest executive baseball has known, ousands of fans honored him May 13 with an "Ed Barrow Day" Th Stadium when the Yanks met the Athletics. Red Hot Cubans Island Bound Won Eight of 10 In Florida Swing Yanks, Tigers Deadlocked Brooklyn Flag Hopes Soar As Newcombe Goes Route to Win several late Smoker storms for the victory.

Tampa played ragged ball and was charged with a total of four Alvarez, Crain Vie in Feature errors during tne nigni, inree oi bouts has tomorrow A schedule of five been completed for In the same Collier's article, Barrow lashes out at the modern-day farm system adopted by big-league properties. That is another of our pet peeves farm system baseball. "I don't favor the elaborate farm systems, the so-called chain-store baseball, as a means of building winning teams," he writes, "though I have had success with both the farm system and the opposite free enterprise system of buying the player you need when you need him, in the open market. Tou can't win pennants with a farm system alone. The Yankees have won 16 pennants and 12 world championships 14 of those pennants and 10 World Series, while I was actively their head and we didn't do that on a farm system." Here are only a few of the Barrow achievements and innovations since the days in 1888 when he managed a Des Moines, Iowa, town team: tal Honus Wagner.

By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Tho ronnart bnnps nf trip Rrnnklvn Dodtrers are brighter today which figured in Havana run production. 'mk The Cubans outhit Tampa by only 14-13, but those Smoker mis-cues three by patched work infield and the other in the outfield hurt and hurt badly. Thompson should have escaped the first frame without a single run scored against him, but just the same four Cubans paraded across the rubber that left the Tampa club night's weekly boxing card at the Cuban Club Arena. The first scrap will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. The card will be topped by a 10-rounder between Reverte Al Big Don Newcombe Bv GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Staff Writer The Champion Cubans flew home to Havana today and other Florida International League teams were glad to see them go.

The Cubans completed a swing lU 1 u. c-4-, ctartintf 1YT Cl is back on the beam. Newcombe once again looks like the pitcher the experts said would be a cinch to win varez, claimant to the welterweight championship of Spain, i Kd.iit'S ctnu uic ucat uci iu the first National League Nr Remedy and Jimmie Crain, 145-pound in a deep hole from which it never could escape. during which they won eight out of 10 and increased their league margin to three full games over the runner-up Tampa Smokers. Tonight.

Manager Art Rebel Ait cinelPhanded foueht the "outlaw" Federal League in base- -1 1 ft mm- ntkmt ii'or anrl WfHI it. League Heads Agree Baseball Too Slow is expected to call on Charlie Le-Bnm, a tall righthander with 5-4 record. West Palm Beach's pitcher probably will be Russ Swingle, New Yorker who is fighting out of Miami. ALVAREZ MADE an impressive debut on the last Cuban Club card when he scored a knockout over Jose Colon Garcia in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-rounder. He proved to be plenty rugged and had plenty of sock in his richt mitt.

Havana whipped Miami two out of three times, took four straight at Lakeland and two out of three at Tampa. The Cubans scored 52 runs to only 34 for their op Was offered the post of Commissioner of Baseball but declined it. Was the first to put numbers on players' uniforms. First to let the fans keep foul balls hit into the stands. Used heavyweight champions to umpire ball games brought out the first woman pitcher.

And was a minor-league manager, club owner, league president manager of a worjd championship team and, finally, master-minded the Yankees. Bv WILL GR1MSLEY Npw York. Mav 18 iJP). The presidents of the two major His ODDonent is unknown here. pucner 10 cup ju suite uiv jucau of the 1934 St.

Louis Cardinals. The husky Negro righthander stirred the hearts of Flatbush last night as he pitched the Dodgers to a 6-2 five hit victory over the Cardinals. NEWCOMBE, WHO complained of a sore arm as he was batted from pillar to post in his three previous starts, showed no trace of the ailment as he went the distance for the first time this season. The sophomore mainstay not only choked off the Cards on five hits but also fanned eight and climaxed a game winning four-run eighth inning rally with a two-run single. Newcombe's victory was doubly leagues agreed iw'ith Hank Greenberg today that baseball who blanked the Smokers in his only start here.

THE CUBANS got their firit four runs in this manner. Tony Zardon, first up, drove a single into rightfield. Rene Monteagudo dribbled to Joe Tuminelli at second, but, with a doubleplay in sight, Tuminelli pegged wild to The semifinal event will feature two newcomers Tommy Bazzano, but said tney Knew oi no 148-pounder from Middletown, and Walter Stevens, 146. of games are running too long official remedy. "The reason games are so slow is that present day pitchers are; wild and throw a lot of balls," said the National League's Ford ponents.

HAVANA PACKED them in at the gate, too. Last night's game at Tampa drew 4015, bringing attendance for three games at Plant Field to 11,142 or approximately 70 percent as many people as had attended all Tampa home games before Havana came to town. Tony Lorenzo scattered 13 hits to down the Smokers, 8-5. In other games last night, Fort UR2 Pilot New York. Numbered among Danny Dusek Will Defend Mat Title Here Bazzano's victims are Hal Meredith, Chief Crazy Horse, Glen Hendershot.

Jerry Fleming. Pete Kennedy and Bill Wyatt. Among his defeats is a loss to the well known Aldo Minelli. Stevens is also unknown In Tampa. A SPECIAL six-rounder will send Ray Delfado, of Havana, out Spears at second and Zardon scrambled to third.

Chino Hidalgo, Who had three of the Cuban hits, beat out a roller to third and Zardon scored with Monteagudo stopping at second. Gil Torres went out at first unassisted for the first out, and Justo Azpiazu fanned for No. 2 but Roberto Tapanez grounded to Spears whose peg was wild at first and both Monteagudo and Hidalgo BASEBALL H.ORIDA I KTI It NATION A I. LEAGUE I. Prl.

ret. Havana 34 in .77:1 19 25 .432 TAMPA .11 13 .705 WP Bch. 1R 2fi .409 Miami 25 19 .568 St. Pete 14 30 .318 Miami 22 22 .500 Ft L'dle 13 31 .295 LAST XH.HT RKM LTS Havana 8, TAMPA 5. Miami Beach 3.

West Palm Beach 0. Lakeland 5, St. Petersburg O. Fort Lauderdale 5, Miami 2. games West Palm Bearh at TAMPA.

8 P. M. Miami Beach at Havana. Lakeland at Miami. St.

Petersburg at Fort Lauderdale. sweet to the Dodgers for the losing pitcher was chunky Max La Frick. "We can't legislate against that." Will Harridge. head man of the American League, said in Chicago: "The shortening of games is mainly up to the pitchers and players themselves." BOTH EXECUTIVES acknowl- Danny Dusek of Omaha, heavyweight wrestling cham-nion. will defend his title in a nier who owned a string of eight Lauderdale's Braves scored their first win of the over Miami's Sun Sox, 5-2; Lakeland blanked St.

Petersburg, 5-0, and straight victories over Brooklyn. match with Al Massey of Charlotte, N. C. at the Municipal Au- The triumph enabled the Dodg Miami Beach defeated west Jfaim ers to remain within a game of edged that Greenberg's speedup against Bobby fuller, oi Miami. Th i d--rnm-irl Deleado marie a THE SELF STYLED "one- i Beach, 3-0, in a game cut to seven program has merit and that there innings by rain.

the league-leading Philadelphia Phils. The Phils edged the Cincinnati Reds, 5-4, in a night game came in and lapanez weni on in second from where he counted a man gang" at last put his belt on The Braves got seven hits off the line in a match with Maurice fair showing as he started a comeback two weeks ago, but dropped a close decision to Jackie O'Brien, of Tampa. Fuller also was de-cisiohed by O'Brien. Fuller will moment later when Mario Diaz nflcd a single to left. at Philadelphia.

Willie Jones sin Dick McCoy, Ed Privette and Art V. i i is need of a return to the "two-hour ball game." Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, suggested a four-point speedup plan this week in an interview with Ed Seijas while Paul Langemeier held I giecj home Ed Waitkus. who had Miami to five blows. Ted Cieslak tripled, with the winning run in Havana marie it 7-0 with three and Stan Andrews homered fori the last of the ninth. legitimate runs in the second when Thompson was kayoed.

With one gone, Zardon drew a walk anrl Fort Lauderdale, each with the THE PITTSBURGH i a McAuley of the Cleveland News. bases empty, tsarney onugt-is the Braves, 4-1, in The points were: Roberre of Canada and was awarded the decision by Jack Dempsey, who was brought in to referee the match. This time the third man in the ring will be Dick Powell, Orlando giant, who filled in as an umpire in the Tampa-Havana series at Plant Field. Dusek is on a tour of South America and Cuba but will come tn Tamna bv Diane Monday to FLORIDA STATE LEAGl'E Pet. I.

Dtona 28 6 .824 Palatka 1 19 .457 Orlando 23 11 .676 G'nsv'le 13 22 .371 He Land 21 13 .618 St. Aug. 12 22 .353 Sanford 16 17 .485 jueesburg 27 .229 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS DeLand 8. Leesburg 5. Sanford 5, St.

Augustine 2 Orlando 7, Palatka 4. Daytona Beach 4. Gainesville 0. TONIGHT'S GAMES Daytona Beach at Gainesville. Leesburg at DeLand.

Palatka at Orlando, Sanford at St. Augustine. drove in ootn Miami runs in me 1. Umpires should urge players to hustle to positions between innings. 2.

The pitcher should be required to wait in the "on deck" circle insteac of the dugout for his turn at bat. weigh 141. -M Another six will send Jimmy Russo, popular former Dragon, against George Abinet, of Los Angeles, for the third time. Russo scored decisions over Abinet in two previous meetings. Russo will weigh 230, Abinet an even 2Completing the card.

Jimmy Humphrey. 138, of Hartford, will tackle Chuck McCul-lers, 140-pound Tampan who will be making his professional debut the experienced eye of Reri fifth with a single. NICK PAPPAS pitched a four-hitter at Lakeland where the Pilots rapped Johnny Nocheck and Lyle Garrison for a dozen. Jack Tanner, who was traded to Fort Lauderdale yesterday, and will report today got a double for the Pilots and so did Tony Ortiz. Bill Ankoviak singled three times Pptf Kant.nr and Sergio take on Massev.

The Omaha another night game in Boston. The Pirates snapped a 1-1 tie and drove Vern Bickford out with a three-run attack in the sixth inning. Sheldon Jones pitched the New York Giants to a 4-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs in the National's only day game. He was helped by an inside the park home run in the first inning by Bob Thomson with one on. The New York Yankees out wrestler has been appearing be NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

I. Pet. fnrp ranacitv crowds in most stole second. Monteagudo brought him in 'With a single to right. Hidalgo doubled Monteagudo to third and both scored on Torres' rap to center for a base.

Thompson was lifted here and DelCalvo retired the side. THE CUBANS GOT their eighth and final marker in the third when Frank Gallardo forced Diaz, stole second artd counted on a single to left by Lorenzo. Lorenzo held the Smokers away from the plate until the fifth when George Spears singled and scored on DelCalvo's long smash to right for two sacks. They got their second in the sixth when Rebel Philadel. 16 9 .640 Boston 13 12 .520 cities.

MATCHMAKER Cowboy Lut trail has signed the two top scrap 3. SOME BETTER metnoa. probably mechanical, should be found to speed the relief pitcher's trip from bullpen to mound. 4. The pitcher should go to the mound immediately when his side is retired.

Mil I Br klyn 14 9 .609 Pittsb 13 1 .500 St. Louis 13 11 .542 N. York 7 12 .368 Chicago 11 10 .524 Ciney 17 .261 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 4. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 6, St.

Louis 2, Pittsburgh 4, Boston 1. nueeino. former Tampa boxing for two out of three iausjV aideK each got two. Pappas ners with a time limit of 75 minutes star. lasted the St.

Louis Browns. 11-9. but fell into a first place American League tie with the Detroft Liberty Rab Tops Clrirln-RrAril Massey is the current kingpin of the Tampa grunt kingdom after successive wins scored over Karl Kowalski, 235 pound Polish heavyweight, and Red O'Shocker of Harlan County. Ky. 10 T.lhtv doubled and came home on a wild Tigers.

Tfie Tigers, who began the day with two percentage points behind the Yanks, knocked off the Boston Red Sox, 6-3. Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 4. TODAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Brooklyn Pollet (3-3) vs.

Hatten (1-2). Chicago at New Tork Schmits (2-1) vs. Kennedy (1-1) or Jansen (2-3). Pittsburgh at Boston Queen (1-1) vs. Roy C2-OI.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia Raffens-berger (1-5) vs. Simmons (4-1). Harridge said that umpires always have been'directed to keep the pace going "but they can't bury all players whose first reaction is to ask: 'Where is the Frick said the suggestions, good as they were, would be hard to convert into hard and fast rules. "WHO IS GOING to make a Rab a ara two-vearold horse I throw by Gallardo They adder! neri bv Mrs. T.lyou Christo- another in the eighth or singles fanned 10 and walked four.

Art Bosch singled home the first run at Miami Beach and Manager Jerry Crosby drove one through the box to send in two more. The Flamingos got only five hits off Joe Murray while Bob Zachritz scattered eight to notch his seventh win against two losses. Jimmy Outlaw, coming to the Flamingos on a trial basis, worked out with the team but did not play. The former Detroit outfielder is expected to play third Jimmy Mayes, veteran big car driver, will be behind the wheel of the fast orange and gray TJR2 next Sunday afternoon when stock car racing returns to Speedway Park. The first race is carded for 2:30 o'clock.

There will be eight events. Entering the ninth inning squared at 8-8, the Yanks shoved three runs home to win on three singles, two walks and a hit batsman. AT DETROIT, Lefty Ted Gray outpitched the veteran Ellis Kin pitcher hurry up when that is his hread and butter?" the National AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Prl. N.

York 16 8 .667 Cl'vland 12 11 .522 Detroit. 14 7 .667 Philadel. 9 15 .375 Bostoh 18 11 .621 St Louis 5 15 .250 Washgtn 14 10 .583 Chicago 5 16 .238 Two additional matches will complete the belt card. Popular prices again will prevail on a first come, first seated plan for 80 cents general admission tickets. Jones to Undergo Operation Boston, May 18 (JF).

Former Holf Kine Bobbv Jones under- by Eddie Wayne, Ben Fernandez and Spears, and a final pair in the ninth on a couple of walks to Barney Olsen and Roger McKee, a single by Rebel and Wayne's long fly. Last night's crowd of 401S gave the Smokers an attendance count of 11,142 for the three-game series and 27,768 for their first 20 home games. pher of Miami, is Florida's leading money winning juvenile of the year Liberty Rab picked up $11,800 winning the 74th running of the Juvenile Stakes at Belmont Park yesterday to bring his earnings for the year to $33,312. Another Florida-bred juvenile. Fair Game, won the Bay State Kindergarten Stakes at Sulfolk loct Saturriav.

Fair Game (base when he signs a contract. Panthers Trip St. Leo, Meet Terriers Next ODDLY ENOUGH, each team in the league has now played 44 games, with 110 to go. Last night's results: League boss asked. "Most of the bullpens are out in centerfield.

How are we going to get relief pitchers in by jeeps? "There is nothing wrong with the games that a little steady pitching and fewer three-and-two counts-r-wouldn't cure." Major league games so far this year have averaged around two hours and a half. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 11, St. Louis 9. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Washington 2.

Chicago O. Philadelphia 7, Clevela'nd 5. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Detroit McDermott (3-1) vs. Trucks (3-1) or Hutchinson (2-1). Philadelphia at Cleveland Shantz (2-1) vs.

Gromek (1-1). Washington Chicago Hudson (3-2) vs. Gumpert (0-2). (Only games.) Plant's Panthers were getting goes an operation at Lahey Clinic Good Hit-No Field tnnav correct a suuiai aumtin der. In stopping Boston for the second time, Gray encountered difficulty only with Walt Dropo sensational rookie Red Sox first-baseman.

Dropo drove in all of Boston's runs on his seventh and eighth home runs. The Tigers clinched the game in the fourth when Dick Kry-hoski lashed a two-run inside the park home run. Ray Scarborough, ace Washington righthander, pitched the l. if St. Petersburg ..000 000 000 0 4 1 Lakeland 000 310 Olx 5 12 1 Nocheck.

Garrison 8) and Petrosino; an accident 20 years PO A 2 0 caused oy caused by Hills-i eame wnn me is owned by J. J. sey Clewiston and was bred by can Rose of Ocala. Smoker Battinq Pappas and Valdes. Cuscarien r.Awarv th Hinir's Vinrnuc Terriers at Haiftna AB Zardon.

cf 4 Monteagudo, rf Hidalgo, ss Torres, 3b Azpiazu, lb 5 Tapanez, If 5 West Palm Beach ..000 000 0 8 1 If IV, 1 IV ttgu A Wi Park tomorrow afternoon iiiei, id ter an examination Miami Beach 001 002 0 3 5 0 Seven innings, rain.) Murrav and Laskowski: Zachritz and Diaz, Cabrera. Sears Team Meets Bombers Tonight Gallardo, 2b 5 nipping St. Leo, 5-3, in a roaa that jones is suffering from game yesterday. pressure on the spinal cord caused AL CAZIN WENT the distance; by bone up near the base of for the Palma Ceians and spaced the skull. six St.

Leo hits. The Panthers Jones wri0 scored golf's "grand staged a game-winning, four-run slarn-, al tne age of 28 in 1930, Lorenzo, 4 Senators to a 2-0 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Scarborough yielded six hits while thel Miami 000 020 000 2 5 2 Ft. Lauderdale ..001 102 Olx 5 7 1 McCoy. Privette (5), Seljas (7) and Patterson: Langemeier and Andrews.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. I. Pet S. Diego 32 18 .640 Portland 24 23 .511 Hollvw 28 20 .583 8. Fran.

23 26 .469 L. Ang'l's 28 23 .549 Sac m'to 18 32 .360 Oakland 25 21 .543 Seattle 16 31 .340 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Seattle 1. Sacramento 0. San Diego 2, Portland 1 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2. Oakland 7, Hollywood 6.

8 14 27 r. 0 0 1 0 0 i 0 1 1 0 I ft Totals .43 AB AvS' PO TAMPA Olsen. If 0 ra in tne top oi uie a-evcum underwent an operation to ieuet: p. 10 172 54 122 120 26 105 173 152 22 31 365 36 The Sears Roebuck softball team will meet the Clearwater Bombers in a doubleheader at riparwater tonieht. The first DelCalvo, -Wayne.

rf-3b M-4 Gooding, McKee. lb Rebel, ct I.eBrun, Fernandez, lb Spears, ss HMbV Thompson, Woodward, Tuminelli. 3b Pariaet. rj Fine Set McKee. rf RBI .409) 61 49 355 19 .352 1 2 .333 40 .26 .328 39 27 .325 Tiw 7 .308 32 23 305 52 26 .301 45 22 .296 6 1 273 iM 42 26 .255 9 3 .250 39 11 .241 1 .200 12 2 -190 29 14 .209 3 12 32 30 12 21 25 2 6 23 18 a hit batter, an error, three hits I tne pressure a year and a half ago.

'DO WIS and a squeeze play. ne said he is hopeful that "onei Senators collected only three off Bob Kuzava but the Senators made the most of seven walks. The Philadelphia Athletics scored three runs in the ninth inning to down the Indians. 7 to 5, in a night game in Cleveland. Rebel, cf Wayne.

3b 5 Tuminelli. 2b jfj lb game will start at 7:45 o'clock. Vince Pitisci and Charles Xiques more operation will do the 3 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 for Plant and at. bit doubles DANNY DIAZ has drawn the Mil Till UN ASSOC MTKIV I. Pet.

Pet. Atlanta 20 11 .645 N. Orl ns 1 13 .552 Mobile 20 12 .625 Chatta. 15 19 .441 Rlr'him 19 13 .594 Nashv'le 12 17 .414 monnrl assignment for Sears in Spears, sa 4 Weiss, 4 Thompson, 0 DelCalvo. 4 Softball EAST SIGHT REStl.TS Police Department 19, Koland n.sniira.

2b 162 Oro- Memnhls 19 13 .594 Lit. Rock 4 27 129 Salgado. naues, Released 139 eery 1J. Orane State Casket Totals 39 I 13 27 12 4 12. Graybar Elec Leo's Reiger also clouted a two-bagger.

Snead Is Favored In Western Open T.n Aneeles. May 18 UP)- The YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Atlanta 11. New Orleans 5. Mobile 9. Birmingham 7.

Little Rock 9. Nashville 2. Memphis 4. Chattanooga 1. 160 291 447 254 .286 HAVANA 431 000 0008 TAMPA 000 Oil 0125 Runs batted In: Hidalgo.

Diaz. Monteagudo. Torres 2. Iirenao, DelCalvo. Wayne, Rebel.

Spears. Two-base hits: Hidalgo 2, Sports Quickies By Thr 4Kncinfetl Prtt ALBANY. CAL. Roman In beat Citation a length in a six-furlong sprint at Golden Gate Fields, running the distance In 1:08 25 to eauai the world record. NEW YORK Liberty Rab beat the heavily backed Battlefield by a length and a half in the Juvenile Stakes at Belmont Park.

the opener. He is one of the leading pitchers in Tampa and has been the mainstay of the Sears team which leads the Employes' League with an 8-2 record. Manager Garette Van Balen has announced a Tampa lineup of Benny Arduengo, second base; Joe Rodriguez, right field; Spec Williams, third base; Pete Fernandez, shortstop: Johnny Roun- Doubles: Wayne 13, Spears 12, Rebel 10 Tuminelli 8. Olsen 6. Fernandez 6, McKee 4.

Daues 3. Padget 2. Woodward 2. n.nu,B fioortina. DelCalvo.

trie 9. ifiii West Tampa Merchants 7, Frolics 3. Johnnie's Body Shop 22, Tampa Sun 9ox 2. Seaboard Railway 11, Penn. Telephone 10.

G. E. Supply 6, Atlantic Coast Line 3. Klngan 7. Fire Department 6.

Tampa Business College 7. Jaycees 0 Gallardo, DelCalvo. Rebel, Tuminelli. SI 5,000 Western Open golf championship starts a four-day run to- dav with the defending champion, i bam Sneaa, unanimously eiet. iru ffor(eit BALTIMORE King Mowlee and Tenure SOI THKASTKRN I.E.AGI Pc.

Prt. Gadsden 20 10 .667 Jackson 15 14 .517 Pen'cola 17 10 .630 Vicksh'g 12 15 .444 Meridian 16 10 .615 Annlston 10 19 .345 Mtgmry 16 11 .593 Selma 5 22 .185 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Meridian 4. Selma 0. Montgomery at Pensacola, rain. Vlcksburg 11.

Anniston 4. Jackson 8. Gadsden 6. Triples: DeSouza 4, Tuminelli 2. Mkee, Wavne.

Weiss, Spears, aues. Home Runs: Fernardez 2. LeBrun 2. McKee 2. Tuminelli 2.

Rebel 2. Weiss 2, Stolen Bases: DeSouza 26. Tuminelli 7, Olsen 3. Wayne 2, Rebel 2, McKee, Spears, Fernandez. won the co-features at Pimlico.

hit: Weiss. Stolen bases: Zardon, Gallardo. Double plays: Tuminelli to Spears to Fernandez; Spears to Tuminelli to Fernandez. Left on bases: Havana 9. Tampa 9.

Base on balls: Off Thompson 1. Lorenzo 2. Struck out: By Thompson 1. Lorenzo 8, DalCalvo 3. Hits: Off Thomp son 6 In lVi Innings for 7 runs.

Wild pitch: Lorenzo. Losing pitcher: Thompson. CAMDEN Buzfuz scored a two-length the man to beat for the s.buu. TONlcurrfl i.ames winner's nurse Jackson Heights: U. S.

Phosphoric Blue Winners puibe. vg Kingan. V. S. Phosphoric Black Such rivals as Ben Hogan and vs.

American Can, 9. tree. left field; Joe Muuey, rirst base: Don Maggio, center field, and Tony Garcia, catcher. Timmv Demaret passed up tniS, uiearneia: an. t-aui unite utaxm- smriri Ave Barjtist.

7:15: Continenta 47th edition ot tne iamea vs Piugburgh Plate Glass. 9. Smoker Pitching U'farlan, WiTT I W. Dick Wakefield Smoker Fielding Prt ment, and Snead merited the load of favoritism. The supporting cast is probably the weakest in the long history triumph in the Sherwood Purse at Garden State Park.

BOSTON Risk A Whirl captured the six-furlong main offering at Suffolk Downs. CHICAGO Famous Shake sped to a handy triumph in the Rose of Sharon Purse on the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. EOVISVILLE Traveler covered six furlongs of a sloppy track in 1:11 to win the featured dash at Churchill Downs. CHICAGO Chicago's Bob Satterfield dented Lee Oma's heavyweight title hopes by knocking him out in the sixth round of a scheduled 10. Phillips.

7:15: Highland Ave. Methodist vs Palma Ceia Methodist, 9. Lesion Park: Seminole Baptist vs. Spencer Memorial Baptist, 7:15: Airco Aviation vs. Knights of Columbus.

9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. I. Pet. Ind'polis 18 7 .720 Kan.

C. 10 11 .476 Milw'kee 12 8 .600 Louisv'le 11 13 .458 Min'polis 10 9 .526 St. Paul 7 11 .389 C'lmbus 11 10 .524 Toledo 8 18 .308 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Louisville 6. Milwaukee 0. St.

Paul 3. Toledo 2. Columbus 5. Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 9.

Kansas City 8 (10 in 1 Hon 2 turn'- 8 PO Olsen. If 85 Rebel, cf 3 Fernandez, lb 281 McKee. lh-cf 199 1 000 1 000 .889 .750 .667 .571 .556 i 12 Charley Gooding Ray Salgado Speck Padget Ray Woodward Oscar DelCalvo Dick Thompson Charlie LeBrun is Reinstated New York, May 18 (JP). The New York Yankees announced today they had re-instated Dick Wakefield. The outfielder had 1 ooo 0 10O0 6 .079 1 tTf 1 wn 6 964 of the Western.

BAMA TURNS TABLES Daues, 73 Weiss, 61 Tuminelli, 3b 60 .600 Hyde Park: Palma Ceia Presbyterian vs. Highland Park Presbyterian. Flrat Baptist vs. Bayshore Baptist. 9.

Cuscaden Park: Palm Ave. Baptist v. Ybor Presbyterian. Armenia Ave. Baptist vs.

First Presbyterian. 9. Garv Park: Riverside Baptist vs. Tenth! Ave. Baptist.

Seminole Methodist! 3 3 Released 104 nings strikeouts: Woodward 32, Padget Ji, DeSouza. 2b Satterfi-ld. 178. Chl-Lee Oma. 190W.

De- HK AGO Boh cago. knocked out 960 S3 923 Wayne. rf-3b been under suspension since April 29 for refusing to report to Chicago after the Yankees had attempted to trade him to the White Sox. Spears, ss Tuscaloosa, May 18 (IP). The Alabama golf team nipped Auburn, 92 to 8, yesterday in its final match of the season.

Auburn whipped the 'Bama links-men, 18-0, last week. LeBrun 27. Thompson 18. Gooding 7. DelCalvo 6.

Salgado 4. Walks: LeBrun 39. Woodward 33, Pad-get 33. Thompson 30, Gooding 12, Salgado DelCalvo f. Ed Dixon bowled high three-game set for the season of 659 in the Hillsborough Semi-Classic League at Jim -N' Eddy's bowling alleys.

GEORI. LA-FLORIDA LEAGUE Albany 10. Americus 0. Cordele at Thomasville. wet grounds.

Moultrie 3 Tallahassee 2 1 10 Innings' Valdosta 9, Waycross 7. troit 6i. NEW YORK Johnny Saxton. 145 Brooklyn, knocked out Bert Linam, MS, Austin, Tex. ll).

UN 578 66 vg. Central Christian, 9. DeSoto Park: First United Brethren vs First Christian, 7:5. Hlllsboro Meth odist vs. Idlewild Baptist, 9.

Entire rlub ft Tune In On tf'DAE, .250 Kc, 5000 VPttts, Columbia S'etunrk THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1950 Tune In On tTPAE-FM, 101.7 Sff. 18 Alabama Is Favored aaa 1 1 I TsAM EC I I ll i raai nacc mm Iil a tt I jLaftwl I aT.