The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 13

Four Former Champions Reach Quarter-Finals in City Amateur Ky. Colonel Sets World Record for 7 Furlongs CHICAGO. 0P)--Ky. Colonel, owned and bred by Joseph A of Lexington, lowered the world record for seven furlongs by two-fifths of a second by sizzling home in 1.21 2-5 seconds in the $25.000 Sheridan handicap for 3-year-olds a Washington park yesterday. The old record of 1.21 4-5 was shared jointly by Buzfuz Honeymoon and Dinner Gong.

Spahn Gives Five Hits as Braves Whip Giants, 4 to 1 NEW YORK, Southpaw Warren Spahn turned in his 14th triumph of the season yesterday as he pitched the Boston Braves to a live-hit 4 to 1 victory over the New York Giants. Whitey Lockman accounted for the only Giant run with his ninth home run of the year in the firs inning'. The Braves also collected only five safeties but they jammed al of their blows into the fourth and -fifth innings against Monte Kennedy. The Braves broke a 1 to 1 tie with three markers in the fifth. Spahn drove home the tie-breaking run with a fly and Elbie Fletcheg tripled across two more to clinch the game.

The victory moved the Braves to within a game of the third place Giants. BOSTON (JO NEW YORK (N) ab abr oa Stanky.M) 3 1 1 4 3 0 2 1 3 netcher.lb 3 1 2 9 3 1 1 1 0 Relser.cf RElliott.3b Sauer.rf Sisti.U Dark.ss Spahn.p 4 0 0 2 OiThomson.cf 4 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 Ollrvin.rf 3 0 0 2 OlHaas.lb 4 1 0 1 llRieney.ss 3 1 1 6 OlRMueller.c 3 0 0 1 2iKennedy.P laHartuns Hisbe.p IbD-Mueller IBehrman.p 3 0 1 3 1 4, 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 10 1 3 0 1 2 3 3 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 30 1 5 27 9 31 4 5 27 141 lor Kennedy in 5th. b--Fouled out for Hisbe in 8th. Boston 000 13 New York 100 000 000--1 E--None. HBI--Lockman, Spahn, R.

Elliott. Fletcher 2. 2B--Fletcher. B. Elliott, Rlgney 3B--Fletcher.

HR--Ixickman. Haas and Blimey; R. Elliott Stanky and Fletcher L--Boston 3. New York 5. BB-Kennedy 2.

Higbe I. Spahn 3. SO--Ken nedy 2 Spahn 4, Higbe 3. HO--Kennedy 5 In innings: Higbe 0 in 3: Behrman 0 In 1. WP-- Hisbe.

W--Spann 114-BK L-Kennedy (8-St. H--Gore. Robb. Dascoli and Pinelli. T--1-51.

Packers Boast Stellar Group Of Grid Rookies GREEN BAY, best crop of rookies in his 30 years coaching buoyed Curly Lambeau hopes lor another successful seaso yesterday as the Green Bay Pack ers again engaged in a long scrim mage designed to test the value newcomers as well as wholesal changes made in the offense. It has been seldom in his Ion career that Lambeau has adde more than three outstanding rook ies in a single season. Lambea is a great believer in experience His clubs always have been pre dominantly veterans. But before leaving for Chicag where he and his entire staff wii scout the Philadelphia Eagles in th all-stat game, Lambeau intimatec that at least eight of the 15 rookie now in camp-will survive the fina cut on Sept. 25, two others, Stan Heath and Buddy Burris, a pair All-Amprican now in the all-sta: game camp, also are expected tc make the grade, giving the Packer a record list of 10 first year players Olympia Second Ridden by Jess- Higley and sad died by the veteran trainer, John M.

Goode, Ky. Colonel led Fred Hooper's Olympia to the wire by two and one-quarter lengths. Calu met farm's De Luxe was in third place, a length and a half back, after getting poorly and trailing badly for a half mile. J. A.

Kinard, Johns Joy Goodwin's Black Wing, Hooper's Ocean Drive and Lexbrook stable's Lextown completed the seven-horse field in that order. Olympia, 3-year-old sensation in tna early 1949 season, set a blistering pace while carrying 122 pounds to the winner's 116. Olympia mn the first quarter in 2i 3-5 and the half mile in .43 4-5 (the world mark is .45 2-5. Then Ky. Colonel took over to hold a length lead over Olympia at the three-quarters mark, reached in 1.08 2-5.

The 1.08 2-5 time is the same as the world standard. Because there were only five betting interests in the race there was no show betting. The 13,135 fans established the Hooper entry the 11-10 favorite, with the Goodwin second choice. Ky Colonel returned $8.60 and Olympia 2.40. Three Rings clipped two-fifths of a second from the mile and a fur- on track record tc wi the Omnibus handicap, feature of Monmouth parks closing day program.

A crowa of 20,738 saw the 4-year- nd gelding register in' 150 to eclipse the former mark held by Burn. A $3.80 favorite, Three reported length and a half i front of Pilaster. Chains was third. Papa jraucL Redbird and Dart By brought up the rear the small field. Striking, owned and bred by Ogden Phipps, boosted her stock Is one of the top juvenile fillies of the year by scoring a decisive triumph in Saratogas Schuylerville stakes --Baby of a Ad- to the renowned Busher and Mr.

Busher, chalked up her third victory in four starts as she finished 1. half -5 with a margin of two and a naif lengths over Sunday Evening Nazma was third, while Fais Do Do and Our Patrice dead-heated for Gonzales Advances In Newport Tennis NEWPORT, R. 3 )-- Top seeded Richard (Pancho) Gonzales the national singles titlist from Angels, advanced to the fifth round of the Newport Casino's 30th invita tional tennis tournament yesterdaj with and easy 6--2, 6 4 victory over Jim Brink of Seattle. Gonzales, whose previous perfor mances were disappointing, was never in trouble as he elected to stay in the back court and force Brink to err. Third-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadelphia also had little difficulty in eliminating Naresh Kumar of the India Davis cup team, 6--2, 6--1.

The top foreign seeded players Eric Sturgess of South Africa, was upset by Art Larsen of San Francisco, seventh-seeded American entry 7--5. 6--2. In other fourth round matches, Felicismo Amppn of Manila defeated Charlie Harris, Rice institute's southwest conference tithst 6 4 6--1; Sam Match of San Francisco ousted Arnold Saul of San Diego 30-- 6--3, and Kerbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif, downed Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles, 4 6, 6 3, 6--2. Garofalo Advances In City Tennis Play Ed Garofalo, runner-up in last year's City Recreation Men's singles tennis tournament, advanced to the fourth round yesterday by defeating J. F.

Wilcox 6-2, 6-2 at Kirk Park. David Smith defeated Peter Bratt 6-0, 6-0. and Robert Garrity defeated Elmer Juneau 6-2, 7-5, in other third round matches. Second round men's singles--Harold W- defeated George Furcy 6-4, 6-2; Richard Hunziker defeated William Hess, default; Robert Marquardt defeated Arnold Serwin 8-1, 8-0. Women's singles--Quarter Finals--Mary Ann Raleigh defeated Mary Ann Kerljr 6-2, 3-6.

8-0: Rosamond Klock defeated Camella McCarthy 8-1, 8-0. Mixed doubles--First Round Frank Weeks and Ann Mawhinney defeated Charles Dussey and Patricia Burns 8-0, 8-4: Mr and Mrs. John DeMayo defeated Richard Anderson and Camilla McCarthy 8-0. Men's doubles--First round--Coseo and Bell defeated White and Hclllg 3-6. 6-3.

8-8; Raleigh and Garofalo defeated Wilson and Qarrity 8-1. 8-0: Woodhul and Page drfcated Slmms and Wright 8-3, 6-2. Second Round--Kent and Hunziker defeated Coseo and Bell 6-1. 6-1: Ploskin and TJivlne defeated McGuIre and Laverc 8-0 8-2. SCRIBE HAS BIRTHDAY CINCINNATI.

Frank Y. Grayson, baseball reporter for The Cincinnati Times-Star for many "years, celebrated his 77th birthday yesterday. fourth. A $3.80 favorite. Striking set her own pace and.

staved off Sunday belated chall en to earn V1Ctory was witnessed Wh $639 429 on card Long shots dominated Suffolk feature six-furlong dash, with Beaming Light edging out He- spire by a neck to return $23 60 Respire, a 10 to 1 shot, was hard pressed to earn the place The favored Big -Reward- and Smiles dead-heated for the show The victorious 4-year-old Happy Of 9,680. before a filly O'Hare Plays Janiak Today In Feature Round of Eight Also Includes Ward, Banazek BY GERALD ASHE Four former titleholders sur vived yesterday's second roun competition in the city amateu golf championship played ove sunbaked fairways and greens of the Green Lakes state park course just east of Fa yetteville. Two of the forme champions, Mid O'Hare and Ed Janiak, are slated to play each other in today's third round. Rowe Defeated Both Janiak and O'Hare won the same 3 and 1 mcrgin yesterday Mid scoring over the veteran Ed die Rowe of Bellevue (Red) Slusarski WPS beaten by Jan ak. Both were only one down a they made the turn after nine hole and both bowed out on the 16th green.

The'two-other ex-champs com peting today are John Ward, who is defending the title he won a year ago at the Yacht club, and Alex Banazek. Ward will play- a tough competitor, Joe Biasone, today while Alex will take on Jim Dowd of the LeMoyne varsity links team who eliminated Howard Sprague Tues- iay and yesterday won from Hugh Waite of Green Lakes, 2 and 1. Alex had the best match of the day yesterday as he eliminated Art Langan, 1 up, afte- a thrilling test Alex was two down after nine oles but he won the 10th with a ird, halved the llth and then won he 12th with a par-to square the match. TIGHT BATTLE Another bird in the 13th gave Alex the up, and the 14th was halved in pars. Art's par won the 15th and the match was all square, a deadlock that lasted another hole as both halved the 16th.

Langan's tee shot clipped a branch of a tree beside the fairway and he ended up with a bogie while Alex took a par and a one bole advantage. This ended the contest as both parred the 18th hole. Stan Mack had the hottest round of the day as he eliminated Sherm Tharpe of Green Lakes, 6 and 5. Mack was hitting the ball beautifully Tharpe having shot the first nine in just two over par yet he was four down at the turn. When the match ended on the 13th green Stan was four under par and would have needed par in for a 67.

WINS AGAIN The next time you have a chance to see the Phillies play, take a good look at their shortstop, Gran Hamner. Baseball men say he's the coming short fielder of the major leagues. He's tall, greyhound type, who covers an acre of ground and throws to first like a bullet. Manager Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals calls Hamner the most improved player In the league. "But there is one thing you must always remember about a youngster who jumps from Class A ball to the majors," says Dyer, "and that is he must learn to hit major league pitching, and it is going to hurt his all-around play while he does so." Dyer knows Hamner from experience.

In a game last year, Hamner paced the Phillies to an 11-10 triumph over the Cardinals by driving in seven runs with his three hits. Hamner is learning to hit big league pitching and is in the thick of for top honors in hitting doubles. Two-base hits are his specialty. Gran has a neat trick of rounding first in such a fashion that he is in a fine position to stretch his hit inter a double should an outfielder loaf or make a misplay. To further boost Hamner's confidence arid batting average, Manager Eddie Sawyer has moved him up into the second slot in the batting order.

Of course, Hamner's talent for clicking on hit-and-run plays had something to do that move. Sawyer is very high on the youngster from the sandlots of Richmond, and sees certain stardom ahead for Hamner. Hilda Swanson And Mrs. Sartorius Clash for Title Miss Hilda Swanson fired a sizzling 37 on the first nine at Drumlins yesterday and breezed to a 6 to 5 triumph over Mrs. William Schoonmaker, of the Onondaga club, in a semi-final match of the Syracuse Women's District Golf association tournament Hilda's 37 included pen allies for two out-of-bounds shots.

Miss Swanson, a member of th host club, and defending champioi in the tournament, will oppose Mrs Otto Sartorius, of Onondaga, in th title match, beginning at 8.30 p. today. Mrs. Sartorius shaded Mrs B. C.

Milner, of Drumlins, yes terday in a well contested match a 3 and 2 margin. The fourth flight title, for which their were only eight contestants in comparison to 16 in other flights was decided yesterday with" Mrs. A S. Gilbert, of Bellevue, defeatin Mrs. George Andrews, 2 and 1, the final.

Other results yesterday and pair ings today: First flight consolation: Mrs. Lee Alex defeated Miss Connie Hancock, and Mrs. Virginia Guilloil Allen de leated Mrs. William Gryciel. and S.

Second flight: Mrs. Ralph Balestra de feated Mrs. Wesley Natter, 2 up: Mrs. Ro Corey defeated Mrs. Jack Southworth.

Second Ilight consolation: Mrs. Rober Tyo defeated Mrs James Scott. Mrs. Herron. Cazenovia, defeated Mrs.

Edwar J. iynch. Third-flight: Mrs. H. Besancon defeats Mrs.

A. J. Spire. 2 and Mrs. Georg Babson defeated Mrs.

Payne Bicelow, 1 up Third flight consolation: Mrs. Glenn Bothwell defeated Mrs. George Robinson 1 up, 19 holes: Mrs. Bruce Storrs defeated Mrs William Dixon, 3 and 3. Pairings: Allen vs.

Alexander, 8.40 a. Baleslra vs. Corey. 8.45 a. Tyo vs.

Herron. 850 a Besancon vs. Babson. 8.55 a Bothwell vs. Storrs, 9 a.

m. Miss Tilly- (Concluded from Page 1) THE POST-STANDARD 13 Thursdoy, August 11, 1949 Cage Leagues Make Merger Official Today CHICAGO. pro basketball leagues, their costly war ended, will wind up old affairs today and officially merge into the new National Basketball association. Buffalo Sweeps Double Header From Baltimore BUFFALO. Pennant- bound Buffalo Bisons continuing to make hay at the expense of the International league's weaker sisters, belted the Baltimore Orioles in both.

ends of ePtwin bill, 7 to 5 and 2 to 1. last night to increase their lead to 'offers Begin Play Today In $35,200 Chicago Meet CHICAGO. They start grabbing today for the gold- ourney. Grand Slam Homer, Six Twin Kills Key Nats' Victory WASHINGTON. JP--Sherry Robertson's grand slam homer and six double plays enabled Washington io edge the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-7, last night.

The Senators compiled a 7-0 lead and staggered to victory after the A's rallied for six runs in the sixth inning. Clyde Vollmer's homer launched a three-run outburst against Alex Xellner in the second inning and Robertson lifted Washington's mar- Sin to 7-0 with his home run off -harley Harris with three aboard the fourth. Philadelphia bounced back with six runs off Sid Hudson in the sixth on five an error and Pete triple. Lou Brissie wild-pitched across the winning run from third after replacing Bobby Shantz in the sixth. Bissie tripled off Joe Haynes in the seventh and scored on Eddie Joost's fly.

The Senators' sixth double-play, was one short of the major league record. 'HILADELPjnA A I ab 4 1 1 1 SlYost.lb ox, 25 iuerra Astroth.c Celhier.p larris.p 5 1 3 3 4 2 2 1 5 5 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 4 0 oost.ss Moses, rt re.lo.lf 4 1 1 2 OiMele.rf.cf 3 1 1 4 3 1 0 2 Olcoan.c! Suder.3b 4 1 2 3 OlVollmer.lf 3 0 1 8 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2IEvans.c 1 0 0 0 HHudson.p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Oi Brlssle.p 2 1 1 0 0 WASHINGTON Ab a 2 1 0 0 0 I i AJ.nui.1 4 1 1 1011 Wiley. 3 2 1 8 4 3 1 3 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ed Flynn, the surprise of qualifying day with his 32-40. for a 72, won his second match as he ousted the long-driven Pete Ayling of Onondaga, 3 and 2, Flynn and Mack meet in one of the quarter-final tests today. The match that is almost certain to draw the largest gallery today will be between the defending champion, John Ward, and Joe Biasone.

John had the easiest going yesterday as he bested Pat Bright of Bellevue, 7 and 6, while Joe had a tough time until he downed Ed Bykowski of the host club, 1 up. Biasone won the ninth hole when Ed had an unplayable lie and ended up with a double bogie and they made the turn with Joe leading, 1 up. Bykowski won the "'llth and the lead changed twice again until the hit off the 18th tee all even. Here Eddie socked his first tee shot out of bounds and then, after a good second drive, hit his second into a sand trap. Alex Banazek and Jim Dowd.

will play their quarter-final match this morning, with Mack and Flynn slated to start out at 1 p. m. Janiak and O'Hare are due out at 1.30. with Bias vie and Ward scheduled to tee off at 2 p. m.

Results yesterday: Stan Mack defeated Sherm Tharpe, 6 and 5. EJ Flynn defeated Pete Ayling. 3 and 2. Joe Biasone defeated Ed Bykowski, 1 up. John Ward defeated Pat Bright, 7 and 6.

Jim Dowd defeated Hugh Waite. 2 and 1. Alex Banazek defeated Art Lnr.can. 1 up. Ed Janiak defeated Walt Slusarski, 3 and I.

Mid O'Hare defeated Ed Rowe. 3 and 1. Pairings for first round matches in the Bellevue club championship -which must be played by Sunday night are as follows- Tony Langa.ii, Jim Tormev: Dr. C. W.

W. Hoffman Dave Mnnton; Joe Stevens, Ken Fuller; Ron Hvder. W. B. Stark.

Ed Rowe. Tom ShauKhncssy; Joe Dawson. Bill Forsythe: Jack Kinney, Jack Joe Grady. Bill Carrinan; Art Langan. Tom Hlggins: Bill Stark.

Ben Enberle; Bob Edwards. Bill Clark- Clem Dougherty Bob Clark; Jim Gridlev. Pat Brieht; Dick Slraud. Harold Thomas. J.

V. McCarthy. Francis Kinney: Dr. W. E.

Pelow, Sherm 24 111 30 8 10 27 12 a--Lined Into double play for Guerra 8th. Philadelphia 000 006 300--7 Washington 030 OOx--8 E--Robertson. Dcnte Yost. RBI--Vollmer, Evans, Robertson 4. Valo.

Pain, Chapman, aider 2, Fox, Joost. SB --Moses. 3B--Suder. Brissie. HR--Vollmer.

Robertson. SB--Robertson. Mele. S--Hudon. Robertson.

DP--Mele Dente: Robrtson, Dentt and Robinson Hudson, Jcntc and Robinson; Robertson.to Robnson; Fain, Astroth and Suder; Robinson unassisted). Left--Philadelphia 4, Wash- ngton BB--Hudson 2. Kellner 3. Harris Shantz 2, Haynes 2. Brissie 1.

SO-Hudson Kellner 1. Harris 1, Shantz 1. irlssle 1. RO--Kellner 8 in 3 (none out 4th) Harris 2 in Shantz 2 in Brissie none in Hudson 8 in Raynes a In WP--Brissie. PB --Guerra.

Winner--Hudson C7-10). Loser-Kellner CI4-8). TJ--Hurley. Jones, McKln- ey and MeGowan. brass ring on Tam O'Shanter's golfing 'merry-go-round.

It's the "wrold" championship of golf--a $35,000 grand inale to Promoter George S. May's fairways marathon at Tam opened last Friday with the $20,000 All-American $10,000 Tops The "world" field of 66 pros will be swinging for a top prize of by far the richest winning payoff golf. Second place returns $7,000, third and fourth which is about winning swag in the average major tourney. All the play-for-pay boys obviously will have their minds on business in this but the form sheet indicates a struggle between All-American champion Mangrum, keeper of the Tam vault, and' Samuel Jackson Sncad, All- American runner-up, for the bulging jackpot. Snead still heads the season's White Sox Rally 10th Subdues Detroiters, 6-3 DETROIT.

The Chicago White Sox rallied for three runs in the 10th inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 3, yesterday and even the two-game series at a game apiece. The Sox outburst came after pmch-hitter Dick Wakefield had triangular one-mile course, making Miss Tilly 3 to 1. She, and her stable mate, St. Clair, had been sent off at better than 7 to 1 in heat No. 1.

St. Clair, driven by Clint took over the lead just off the rail in the mad dash to the first turn in the final heat, with Miss Tilly and Egan moving along easily in second place right smack along the rail, while a crowd of 15,291 cheered. they straightened away from the first turn after the first quarter mile. Miss Tilly whipped around St. Clair in a great burst of speed and began to open up daylight on her rivals.

"Once I got to the top the second said Egan later, "I knew I had enough horse to win it." homered for the Tigers in the ninth, I ash-collecUng column with $25,893. deadlocking the score at 3-all and Matinnal Onen Chamnion Carv Mid- Slocking sending the contest into overtime. Chicago went in front with three runs in the sixth to make the score 3-2 and it stayed that way until the ninth. The Sox runs came on a single by Cass Michaels, Charley Kress' triple, a single by Ed Malone and a double by Herbie Adams. Mickey Haefner went all the way for the Sox and registered his seventh victory against six defeats including his service with the Washington Senators.

He gave up six hits. Hal Newhouser started for the Tigers and gave up eight hits before he was lifted for a pinch- hitter in the seventh. Lou Kretlow, Marv Grissom and Dizzy Trout followed. Giassom was the victim of the Sox 10th inning outburst and was charged with the loss. CHICAGO (A) DETROIT ab af ab a 6 1 3 3 01 Berry.2h Philley.rf Appline.ss 1 2 5 0 3 3 5 0 0 13 0 4 0 1 1 Michacls.Zb 3 1 1 4 2IWertz.rf 4 0 0 2 SIGroth.cf Kress.lb 5 2 2 9 HEvers.lf Malone.c 5 2 2 4 Souchocfc.U 4 0 0 3 OlSwift.c Mefvlch.U 1 0 0 0 OlbMuliin 3 0 1 1 URoblnson.e laLake IcWakefield ITrout.p -I 406133091 3 1 1 2 3 5 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 1 3 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 35 3 6 30 17 a--Poppfd lor Newhouser in 7th.

b--Called out on strikes lor Swift in 9tb. c--Hit home run for Kretlow in 9th. Chicago 000 Detroit 002 003 000 000 001 Boyer Blanks-'Concluded from Preceding Pate) or the Wings. He was brought in or insurance a week ago when two Ving receivers suffered injuries, le had been with Salisbury of the Eastern Shore league and Duluth the northern loop this season. Madjcski hit .315 while managing Xiluth last year.

Schultz pitched batting practice. TAVERN KEEPERS SCORES Tarve 8, North Syracuse Leonrd 9, Green Acres Loop 16, VFW Travelers 5, Mattydale 5 (called, cjrkncss). Umps Assigned For Sunday Games Umpire assignments for Sunday games in the State, Oswego County, Finger Lakes, Suburban, Southern Tier and Central baseball leagues have been announced by umpire-in- chief Bill Shayes. STATE LEAGUE OSWEGO DIVISION Bnldwinsville at Hannibal Baker and Garofolo: Lyncourt at Phoenix, Barnum and Sheldon: Central Square at East Syracuse, Horn and Houser: Cato-Merldian aF Liverpool. Loehr and Baum.

ONONDAGA DIVISION Jordan at Weedsport, O'Hern and Fitzgeralds: South Onondaga at Camlllus. Grecr and Hauser: Port Byron Rt Skaneateles. McParland and Donahue; Marcellus at LaPayette, Tutty and Thonpson. CAYUGA DIVISION-- Groton at Dryden, Pratt and Denick; Interlaken at Romulus. McCullouch and Priola; Watklns at Hector, Brers and Chase; Lodi at Ithaca, Cullcn and Spauldlng.

OSWEGO COUNTY IEAGUE Mtnetto at Mexico, Dlffley and Dona; Malltrv At Parish. Lewis and Ostrander, Pulmsld, Hall and Monforte. FINGER LAKES LEAGUE Canandalgua at Auburn. Higgeni and Charles; Waterloo at Clifton Springs, Mln- rioe and May; Lyons at Clyde, Sllve and Blanford. SUBURBAN LEAGUE at Borodino.

Wegerski and Adanu: Grouse Hinds at fully Valley. Qil- bertson and E. Ryan; Judy's Chief's at Avalons. Drake and Fox: Ramblers at Suburban Park, Hodex and Crowell; Chlt- tenango at Kirkvllle. Zylka and Armlin.

SOUTHERN TIER LEAGl'fc Ithaca at Groton, Blattner and Frolo; at Sidney (2), Sovlk and Kosak, CENTRAL LEAGUE Pablux at Delphi, DcSIro and Slnsson; (Uuth Otselfr, at Wlllet, O'Oradr and Bach; Apulia at Georgrtnwn. Cm 1th and Hannon; at Truxton, c. Ryu and Lout, 3--6 0-- Trout RBI Kress. Malone 2. Evcrs, Wakefield.

2B-- Kress, Kell 3B --Kress. HR-- WakefJeld. SB-- Michaels. Haefner. DP Appllng.

Michaels and Kress. Left-- Chicago 12, Detroit 8. BB -Haefner, Newhouser 4. Kretlow 2. HO -Newhouser 8 in 7 Innings.

Kretlow 1 in 2, Grissom 4 In 2Ai, Trout 0 In WP Haelner- Kretlow. Winner Haefner (7-6). Loser Grissom (2-4). TJ Honochick. Summers and Grieve.

T-- 2.29 A Budge Will Retire After Present Tour STOCKHOLM. )-- Don Budge, Oakland, tennis professional, said last night he would retire from competition at the end of his present European tour with Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, Dinny Pails of Australia and Pancho Segura of Ecuador. Budge made, his statement to newsmen after losing to Kramer, 6--4, 6--4, in an exhibition singles match. Segura b'eat Pails, 6--3, 8--6. Then Segura and Pails 4 downed Kramer and Kalle Scroeder of Sweden, 6--3, 6--2, in a doubles match.

National Open Champion Cary Mid- rlecoff is second with $22,104, but his play was fuzzy over Tarn's par- 72 layout in the All-American, netting him a meager $180. Mangrum, who now has- harvested some $26,000 in three straight meets on his home course, is third for the season with The 72-hole "world" whirl is a four-in-one tournament, with conc competition scheduled among a select crowd of 12 amateurs, eight women pros (gunning for $1,100 top prize) and eight feminine amateurs. Rated by their performances in the All-American which closed Tuesday, Frank Stranahan is favored in the amateur, Louise Suggs in the women's pro party, and Alice Bauer of Los Angeles among the gal amateurs. Stranahan won straight All-America his title second and appears primed to dethrone Bill Campbell of Huntmgton, W. as "world" champ.

Miss Suggs finished AH-America play four strokes ahead of unseated champion Babe Zaharias. The pro field includes the year's top 20 money-winners and 46 players who did or less nobly in the All-America. There's always the possibility that some sharpie like Johnny Palmer, Dutch Harrison, Jimmy Demaret, Fred Haas, Clayton Heafner, Bob Hamilton, or any other of the hand-picked crowd can grab Mr. May's biggest check. Egan, who now has driven two Hambletonian winners for Phellis-they sent out Spencer Scott in 1940 --said neither he nor Hodgins had any instructions to lay off the pace.

Miss Tilly, the 1948 two-year-old trotting champ, hadn't been able to do a thing this year. Miss Tilly's second heat clocking of 2.01 2-5 was the fastest mile for any three-year-old trotter this year. It also is the third fastest Hamble- tonian since its 1926 inaugural. The record of 2.00 flat was set by Hoot Mon in 1947. GOUVERNEUR HORSE SECOND Five lengths back in second place was the surprising Rocco Hanover, slightly lame.

Rocco, owned by Charles Ruderman of Gouverneur, was eighth in the first heat. Volume, from the Coldstrearn stud, Lexington. wound up third in the final dash, after taking second, half a length back of Miss Tilly in the first spin. In that initial dash, Miss Tilly let Atomic Maid and Boysy Hanover battle for the early lead, then sKe stepped in and took command at the half-mile marker, and went on to victory. She was clocked in 2.03 flat-with an identical 1.01 half-mile call --for the first heat.

Miss Tilly, who won $49,876 last year as a two-year-old to become the greatest money winning trotter of all time, paid a fat $17.90, $8.70 and $4.90 for the first heat. Then, some of the crowd got wise, and she returned only $7.30, $4.10 and $3 for the second whirl. With neat earnings of $37,617 yes- terdsy Miss Tilly boosted her all- time total to $90,772. NYS Recreation Tourney Begins in UHca Today The Syracuse Intermediates clash with Utica at Murnane field. Utica, in the qualifying round of the New York State Public Recreation Baseball championship- series today.

The juniors will play their first game Monday, meeting a Utica team at 2.30 p. m. at Schiler field. Winners of the qualifying rounds will compete against teams from every section of the state at a two- day tournament to be conducted in Rome AUK. 25 and 26.

Officials of two leagues-- the National basketball league and the Basketball Association of America agreed to merge at a meeting in New York a week ago. Today they will wind up old affairs. Then officers and representatives of the 18 teams in the new league will draw up a constitution name an executive board, set up rules and player limits, and discuss any controversies over college players who have been sought by teams in both leagues. The new league also will sel'ecl opening and closing dates, and the number of games each team wil play. Scheduled will be drawn up later.

Teams of the new league are Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, Chicago, Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, St. i Minneapolis, Syracuse, Anderson. Sheboygan, Tri-Cities (Moline, Rock Island and Davenport), Denver, Waterloo and Milwaukee. Toronto Breezes To 9-2 Triumph Over Little Giants TORONTO.

The Toronto Mape Leafs combed two Jersey City pitchers for 12 hits and an easy 9-2 win in an International league game here last night. Southpaw Jocko Thompson held the Giants at seven hits and struck out nine to count his llth victory as against two defeats. The Leafs nosed across a run in second and Johnny Blatnik lomered over the left field wall -his 14th of the season to score Vic Barnhart from third. Two more Toronto runs off Pitcher John Uber in the fourth sent him to the showers and wrought in Bill Lohrman. The Leafs added three runs in the sixth on three hits and two walks and counted their final run in the seventh.

Uber was the loser. JERSEY CITY 1 TORONTO a a a a 4 0 0 5 0 1 CTlpro.2b 6 1 1 4 1 Pavlick 2b 5 0 0 4 21 B'hart 3b 4 2 3 1 2 Gerken.lb 3 0 0 7 OlSanicki.cf 4 1 1 3 0 Lob.rke.3b 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 Laabs.lf 2 2 1 2 0 Milne.rf 4 0 3 OiGlynn.ib 5 0 2 5 0 Rufer.ss 2 1 1 2 SlWcbb.ss 4 1 1 Noble.c 4 0 0 1 HWaBner.o 2 1 1 8 0 TJber.o 1 0 0 0 01 2 0 2 1 11 aCuller 1 0 1 0 01 3 4 2 7 2 4 9 1 3 5 9 1 2 2 7 4 a Singled for Lohrman in 9th. Toronto 012 203 9 Jersey City 000 000 110 2 E-- None. RBI-- Wagner. Blatnik 2, Thompson Sanicki, Glynn Webb, Lohrman, Laafas, Culbcrson.

2B Barnhart. Thompson, Glynn. HR Blatnlk. SB -Barnhart, Clynn. Caballero.

Sanicki. Left-- Jersey City 9. Toronto 13. BB -Thompson 4, Uber 3, Lohrman t. SO -Thompson 9.

Uber 1. HC Uber 6 in 3 nninss; Lohrman 6 In 5. HBP Lohrman WP Lohrman, Thompson. Winner Thompson (11-2). Loser Uber i3-S).

IT-- Gorman, Ryan and Tabacchi. T-- 2 23. A-- 3,807. Campbell Does 90 MPH Speedboat Test Run CONSISTON, Eng. Donald Campbell drove his speedboat, Bluebird II, 90 miles an hour in a run yesterday while preparing for an assault on the world record.

RIPPEY HEADS FIELD ATLANTIC CITY, N. William Helis' Rippey and C. T. Cherney's Mangohick head the field for the $10,000 inaugural handicap, feature opening event at Atlantic city race track today. PONT Bradford 7, Wellsville 3.

Jamestown 2. Hamilton 0 Hornell 6. Lockport 4 (10 innlnss). i Batavia 2. Olean 1 Imnnirst.

games. The double conques gave the Herd a sweep of the five game series and a 16-6 'margin i season play between the two club An excellent job of relief pitchin by Veteran Luman Harris won th opener. Taking over in the fourt with the Bisons trailing, 5 to Harris pitched hitless ball for th remainder of the distance while hi mates forged ahead with a two-rui rally in the fifth. Coaker Triplett drove home thre tallies with a double and single while Lonnie Frey belted a two run homer in the third inning. The nightcap was a tight hill due between Saul Rogovin and Erni Bickhaus.

Each allowed four hit with Gene Markland's 19th home of the season breaking a 1 to 1 ti in the third stanza. FIRST CAME BALTIMORE BUFFALO a i a a i 4 2 2 1 3 1 4 Youns.2b 4 0 1 6 2 2 1 3 4 0 2 0 0 Coleman.cf 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 7 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 Byam.lf 3 0 2 4 Repass, ss 3 0 1 2 3 1 Moore. rf 3 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 Holton.c 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wittie.p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 aBmks 1 0 0 0 0 Rudd.p Payne.p 0 0 0 0 285818111 217721 a Fouled out for Wittie in 6th. Baltimore Oil 300 0-Buffalo 202 021 -E-- Reuass. Hundley.

RBI-- Triplett Handily. McQuillen 2, STey 2. Woyt Byam. 2B Triplett. Repass.

McQuillan Markland, Woyt, Byam. HR Frey. S- Coleman, Taylor, Prey, Okrie. DP Art and Repass: Repass and Arf t. Left Bal tiniorc 6, Buffalo 5 BB Aloma 2, Taylo 4, Burls 1, Rudd 2.

SO Aloma 2, Tay lor 2, Harris 3 HO Aloma 8 in 3 inninzs: Harris 0 in 3 Taylor 7 i 4 Wittie 0 in Rudd 0 In Payne 0 in PB OKrie. Winner-- Har ris (4-6). Loser-- Taylor (2-6). U-- Feler ski, Dowdy and Gallin. T--- 1.37.

(SECOND GAME) BALTIMORE BUFFALO ab a 1 Mi Woyt.cf 5 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 Youni.Zb 4 1 1 2 2 Frewy.ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 Coleman.cf 4 0 1 4 ManusQO.c 4 0 0 3 1 Trlplett.ll 2 1 0 1 Repass.cc 4 01 5 31 Byam, Ib 2 0 0 10 Wood.rf 3 0 2 2 GMoore.rf 2 0 0 2 Arft.lb 1 0 0 7 0 BlocfcJb 3 0 1 2 3 0 0 2 4 3 0 1 6 2 0 0 0 ORoKOVln.p 3 0 0 0 a-JBInk si 0 0 0 Oj 31 1 4 24 101 55 2 4 27 1 a-- Popped out lor Bickhaus 9th. Baltimore 100 000 COS 1 Buffalo Oil 000' OOx E-- Block, Woyt. Byam. RBI-- Tabacheck VTarkland. Youns, Coleman, Wood SB-- Markland.

DP-- Frey. Markland am 3yam: Youne, Repass and Arft 2. Left- Baltimore 9, Buffalo 5. BB Rogovin 6 Bickhnus 6 SO Rosovin fi, Bickljaus 3 VB Mancuso. Winner-- Rogovin (12-4.) Loser-- Bickhaus 2-5).

TT Gallin anc Felcrski. T-- 2:10. A-- 7,909. BISONS WILL DRILL The Syracuse Bisons football tesm will drill at 6.30 p. m.

today anj at 10 a. at Thorn- den park, it was announced last night. SOFTBALL Division 2 Charles 5. E. Z.

Billiards Thornden Vets 7. Sacred Heart 0. Division 6-- Villa Nova 8, E. Syracuse Merchants 7. Division 9 Falcons 3 fc Syr.

Bisons All Americans 7. Carrier Service Strickland 10, Jefferson Bowl. Academy, 9. Yachtsman find that stainless steel insect screens last indefinitely because of their high resistance to salt air corrosion. SPOUTS GOLF CLUBS MocGregor, Rowlings, Louisville, Spoulding Off Joe Charles SPORT SHOP let 3-6151 106 W.

Onondaya Reds Sign Reese, Central Graduate, To Muncie Contract Henry (Dutch) Dotterer, scout for the Cincinnati Reds, yesterday signed John Reese, who graduated from Central high school in June, to a Muncie, contract. The promising young outfielder will report to the Muncie club in the Class Ohio-Indiana league WHERE TO CATCH BIG FISH next spring. Reese switched. played Leading Hitters By The jQisoziatcJ Press AB Pet. Dndrcrt IAT 417 JIB Red Sax 107 380 1IM ISfi DUIintcr.

95 37A XI 119 .343 Kill. Tlnn 71 131 .342 Cards. 101 3W (U 13!) ,334 Sehoendienul, 103 431 .330 Runs Batted-in Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE--Hablnun. 12; Hndjrei, US; Cardan, Glanlt. AMERICAN Red 113) Wlllfami, Red Sox 112; Wcrti, Tlftn n.

Red Terror Gridmen Drill at Thornden Park The Syracuse Red Terrors football team will drill for the first time this year at 10 a. m. Sunday at Thornden park. The Terrors are participants in the eight-team Central New York league and last season finished in a second place tie. Henry Gordon, former Vocational tackle twice-voted all-scholastic, will-coach the Terrors this season.

All former Terrors, as well as any interested candidates, are urged to report to the first drill with football show. field and also first base for Central and is now a member of the Foresters' team in the Suburban league. Only 17 years old. he is rated as exceptionally fast and the possessor of a strong arm. He bats left and throws right, weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches in height.

Reese pitched a no- hitter for Central as it defeated Smith Tech. 18-0, last June 6. Reese is the fourth Syracuse area player signed for Cincinnati farms this year. Home Run Leaders NATIONAL LEAOrE--Klner, Flratci 29, Gvrdnn. Giants S4; Saner.

54. AMERICAN Rrd Rfd Sox Jaoit Regatta Scheduled At Keuka Lake Today HAMMONDSPORT. C-P)--Sixteen E-scows raced on Keuka lake yesterday in a tuneup for the eastern E-scow championship regatta. The regatta, with 19 contestants expected, will be conducted today and tomorrow with morning and afternoon Ju Ju, MJ Bouckhut of Chatauqua, 12-mile course in 1.48 to win the tuneup race. races both days.

Ill, owned by George EASTERN LEAGUE Scranton 1-4, Hartford 0-8. BlnRhamton 4. Wllllamaport J. Klmlm 11, Dtlca LEAOUF, Kingston 1 Auburn at Ocdeniburg, rain. SEE THE 1949 GUIDE FOR THIS DETAILED FISHING If you want to know where to fish for the big ones, what lures to use, the best time of the year to fish--or any other facts about angling in New York State, read the 1949 Louis A.

Wehle Fishing Guide. If you do not have your copy, ask for it. It's absolutely freer And be sure to eater your catch in the Louis Wehle Fishing Contest. It may be a winner. 1949 FISHING CONTEST CASH PHIZES GENESEE Beer Ale GENESEE BREWING INC.

100 NATIONAL SIRI.