The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 17

nn Local Golf Clubs Hold Ilolidav Events: Pajie 20 I PAGE 17 IJALTIMOltE. WEDNESDAY, MAY lOoO PAGE 17 Orioles Top Chiefs, 7-6 And. iaKe aee 9 Loser eeper Wins Suburban As Hill Prince Runs Thir Sports Local News Classified HE SUN inird PI MY REQUEST FINISHES SECOND, BEATEN A NECK; VICTOR RETURNS $22.70 RANEY ALLOWS SIX HITS IN NIGHTCAP AS 19,123 WATCH DOUBLE-HEADER Birds Rally For Second Victory As Byam, Woyt And Unser Clout Homers; Flock Overcomes 3-Run Deficit To Take Opener By c. M. r.inns Hcforc a sellout crowd of 10,123 that had the box offices closed shortly after the first game started, the Orioles celebrated Memorial Day by defeating Syracuse in both ends of last night's double-header.

They overcame a three-run deficit in the first test to take a 7-to-6 decision, and rallied from behind in the nightcap to win, 6 to 2. Joe Payne started the first but was chased -1- Preakness Winner V7inds Up Three And Half Lengths Behind Place Horse And Bleeds After Mile-And-Quarter Race At N.Y. New York, May 30 (V Loser Weeper sped down the nImont Park stretch today to beat My Request by a neck in the Suburban Handicap. The favored Hill Prince, tackling older horses for the f.rst time, was third, bleeding slightly from the nostrils at the finish. He was three and a half lengths behind My Kequest at the end.

The victory of Loser Weeper was the opening inning. Karl Drews BUGLEDRUfflS WINS BY NOSE Beats Count Turf In Christiana Stakes At Delaware -s iM iCPOTO CLOSK FINISH IN Sl flUKU VNLoser Weeper (It fl) healing My Keenest tiy a neck in the Suburban at Helmont yester- lit y. Hill Prince, winner of the Prcakness, finished third. Nick 'ombost hroimht home the av inner which paid for $2. Parsons Wins As Rain Halls Speedway Race By UIIIIIM HON I FA CR npuiH'TS Itaciti'f F.ditorl Delaware Park.

May 30 Doing most of hU fast running in the to catch tired pacesetters. Sam K. Wilson. Jr.s Bu gleet rum won by a nose from Jack J. Amiei Count Turf in the SIO.OOO-added Christian Stakes, feat re of the Memorial Day program here today.

Showing remarkable speed when he set a time record for the five furlon; event at 1,00 15 on a 'slow" track. Busledrums was whipped to the front in the final stride and returned $17.50 to his scattered supporters. Count Turf, who was made the 6 to. favorite, seemed a sure winner nhen two length in front in the stretch, but shortened his stride in he final drive. Some observers, especially those with bets on the choice, thought Warren Mehrtcns may have napped after taking command and didn't drive Count Turf quite an much as he might have in such a tight finish.

Win Or Lose Shows Nevertheless. Bug led rums and Count Turf completely outclassed the other six starters of the field and were four lengths in front of Maine Chance Farm's Win Or Lose, who showed. Mrs. Tilyou Christophers Liberty Hab. a two-time stakes winner, was fourth after ettmg the pace in the backstretch.

Follow ing a dult, cloudy morn-ins, the weather cleared at noon and the sun a shining when 22.575 fans watched eight well-filled event and wagered a total of $940,005. Attendance on the same dav last year was 27,934 and the betting $1,223,279. Smartly ridden by George llet rincer. who apparontly figured the leaders would tire in the deep go-mg. Bugledrums was rated in back of Liberty Bab and Count Turf and then made his bid in the stretch.

Me was running by far the fastest in the last sixteenth of a mile, but earned brackets only in the last hop. Formerly Ran For $12,000 lUivledrurm, a son of Chance Sun and Itildrum. moved up from the claiming ranks to win in a stake for the first time when he scored in the Christiana. Ue ran under a $12,000 tfamung tag in one New York outing. Hettinger's fine saddlework continued through the sixth race, the Sharptown purse, when he handled Aubrey Crouch's Happy Task and brought the 4-year-old to a lensth-and-a-half victory over Savoy Stable's Warmonger, the 2-to-l choice.

Happy Task, whose recent races were over a distance of ground, was sent to the front early in the ix-furlongs of the Sharptown and had plenty of speed left for the tretch when he completed the distance in 1.12 2-5 to return $31.20 for $2 Culmon Wins On Tea-Maker Apprentice Joe Culmone, who is for leadership in the na tional jockey standings, notched tip another winner when he drove Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Tea- Maker to a three-quarter length decision in the fourth race. The 7-year-old gelding hadn't been out since last fall, but Train- (Continued on Paga 19, Column 6) of ine svMM-Tet iriumpns lor V.s owrsrr. Alfred (iwynne Yandrr-b who uon the rovvtfd mile-and- Xct for the first time.

Lcer Weeper ran the nule and a-iujrter ui t- on the track, called V'd A Memorial Day croud 51 turned out in sunny, weather to uatch the between the heir preump-1 3 ei hrtme of JfV). nd In- uKier handicap rivals ru-y mm one of the tightest n.i es in the lonT history of the fvfnt, r-r-t run in lUilt. Cobest Rates Loser Weeper Joe lev Nick (mbtt. aboard J-er Weeper, rated the 5 year-old thtrut on tf Uieover -Outdone j-rfectly at rn 1 1 ed just oil st.rliOiC rarly pat of Hen Mv Kequet. and Mill the Yersinia star of Christy- Chenery stable Mv Hiuett.

ridden ry Eric Cue-T -i. the lead non alter the rtfc Itu! Prince taking 'rr; a step or behind a the fei-i of even hammered away the harktretrh. To the surprise of manv In the crod, i hf hd established htm the f-4n at tl rrr.M on the doll ir. pullrd tn? the lead by a nr-ck pi-iiwv dv th h.Tck-w retch Loer Weeper uat third at trat Request Taktt Lead Then My Request came on a-d hotd the lead uotni into the jr turn, here tie a buttling ad ar.d hid 1U1 Hdl 11 inve, of the I'reakne a eek Saturday. Arouhd the turn they spun, with Combed letting l.oer Weeper out ji r.ulch or tvo.

At the top of the str.tch it apparent I Iitl Prince uan't come to br able to make it. A he be san dropping back under the Canadian jockey, 'llcadloy Loser eeper came up it on the cuide challenge My r.erjuet fr the lead. ee per i dn pull away the t.it 3 yard? for his neck rinr-irv 11:11 Prince was 32 lengths it Mv Kofiucst. and the same rn ahead the fourth horse, 1 1 a (run: Awav was Dor.ur and r'3mg Missel last. Victor Earnj Stt.SCO Th irnrr rrfumcd 53.70 and put another $41,400 bankroll.

It wa Weeper" fourth ictory in 2-1 star's thi ear. including wins i i the an alley Forge Y.zr J3d he mount on JL'l Pnrce bc-cau-? lis teuular KddiO Arcaro. agreed to ii A Kiyin Missel before Chenery ar.nour.ted his 3- car-old would go la the Suburban. iVmce was so full of run eailv in the race. Woodhouse said, thut 'l had to let him to the lead There wasn't much I could Cj about it." At unsaddtin inclosnre afterward, attenilants wiped some od from Will i ee nose.

Wood house 5 a the had and he was pulling him up at the f.r.;h Pol ine 3lrrts Cily Toilav niootuiiidale Af'rr a h3f doen postponement brraue rain. Poly and City will ipt to hii their second base-bvl tiu pftrrnoon at I i i 1 1 Oval. The pamc is Id At 3 M. The orhcr content on the local r-en pf.Trm ruU Patterson Park bpiri: to brrak a tvo-sam slump a t-e expense of Forest. Park on tKe Manlon Park grounds at 4 o'clock.

Hill IViiu-o Will Kim In Hrlinont New York. May Although II. .1 Prince tied slightly from one ro-Tnl after f.mhmz third in to-iay's Suburban Handicap at Bol-mt at Park, Trainer Caey Hayes sa i tomtit that the colt will start in the Belmont Stakes June 10. "Twenty minutes after the race today. Prince cooled out fine," S3 Haev "The 5i bWfltn? probably cau-rd by a stoppage.

froi a h-r of dirt. I'm sure i rtoth-nT to urrv Have, uhn tram th t.nf! Vir-c- r1 ro'T frr T. t'r'frfn. si; i tii Prekne4 winner umM rt rd other r.ce hr-f th that $75,000 -d a half fixture only YANKEES WIN 2 FROM RED SOX Boost Lead To 3 Games With 11-7 And 5-3 Victories New York. May 30 (JP) Joe Col-lins's home run featured a two-run rally in the eighth inning to give the New York Yankees a 5 to 3 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the second game of a Memorial Day-double-header today.

A crowd of 73,728 also saw the Yanks win the opener, 11 to 7, to increase their American League lead to three games. Collins had driven In the Yankees' first run in the second game, with a single in the first inning off Kllis Kinderltf who struggled the whole way. Collins played first base, after Tommy Henrich performed there in the heavy-hitting opener, Hen-rich getting a double and triple. Lefty Ed Lopat got the pitching decision in the second game. He had aid from Allie Reynolds who rushed from the 'bull pen to negotiate the final out, when Lopat weakened at the finish.

BOSTON NEW YORK Ab.R.H O.A 1 Ab.R.H A D.Drein.cl 4 2 3 5 3 12 2 2 Pesky 5 1 3 0 2 Rur.Jf. .11110 Wiili ms.If 4 113 V. ood r.rf 3 0 0 1 0 S'poh ns.s 5 112 2 Hnrirh.lb 5 2 2 ft 1 nmno.lb., 5 12 7 1' IDiaio.cf 2 2 0 fi 0 Doerr.2b 4 0 0 2 0 B- rra.c. 3 2 16 0 Vnllmrr.rf 3 0 1 3 0 Johon.3b 4 0 1 1 3 TebhMts.c. 5 0 1 0 linen rf 5 1110 Pirnril.D 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 1 I'TMin 2 0 0 0 4 Byrne.

4 13 10 ISirinuer. 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 Paoiu 0 0 0 1 1 20oocimn 1 0 0 0 0 Total 39 7 12 24 10 Total 32 11 11 27 7 IStnwled for Masierson in eighth. I'KJifd out for Pauai in nlnih. Boston 10103001 1 7 New York 511012 10 11 Errors J. DiMaKKlo.

Pesky. Vollmer. Mu.sierscn. Runs butted In Pesky. Hen-rich, Berra (2.

Johnson. Alaoes. Rizzuto 2. Stephens (3. Byrne 2.

William. Vollmer. Two-base hits Pesky. Henrich. Dropo.

Three-buse hit Henrich. Home run Stephens. Barriflces Coleman. Wooti-llnte. loubIe plays Masterson.

Stephens. Dfooo 2t. Rlzzuto, Coleman. Stolen base Byrne 1. Lelt on bases Pled Sox.

11; New York. 8. Base on balls Parnell. 2. Masteron.

Byrne. 4: Paste, 1. Strikeout Byrne. Masterson. 1.

Hits Parnell. 5 in 2-3 Innings: Masterson, 6 in tf 1-3; Papal. 0 in 1: Byrne. 10 In 7 2-3; Paite. 2 In 1-3.

Hit Pitcher Byrne DiMaftgio). Winning pitcher Byrne. Losing pitcher Parnell. Umpires Stevens. Summers.

Grieve. Time 2.57. BOSTOV NEW YORK Ab R.H.O.A' Ab.R.H.O.A 4 1 2 2 0 Rfrzuto ss 3 10 0 1 Peskv.3b 4 0 14 olManes.rf .4 0 0 5 0 Vtlhtms.1f 4 111 0'ColltnOb 4 2 2 9 0 5 0 1 2 2 1 DtM io.cf 4 0 0 3 0 nrnno.lh 4 0 14 I F-Tra 4 2 2 4 0 Pnerr.Pb 4 0 1 3 2 Wonrill If 4 0 3 2 0 VnKmer.rf 4 0 12 0 JVn.3b 2 0 0 2 1 nattK.r 4 1 1 Brown. 3b 2 0 111 KinrtT.n 3 1 1 1 lTebiietta 1 0 0 0 O'lMt-nrlrh 1 0 a Ht1rnwH.2b 10 0 11 nitai 2 0 0 0 3 Reynolds. 0 0 0 0 0 Tnf 37 3 10 24 Total 32 5 8 27 0 1 KoulrH out for Kinder in nln spooned out for Coleman In siMh.

Ration 2 1 O000OO 0 3 Nrw York .20000102 5 Frmr Ritts. Steohens Runs bitted In William. Stephens. Collins Woodtino. Bron 2t Two-base hits Williams.

jiep'hens. Home run Hutts. Collins rrl-ncP Lnnni Stolen base Kl.uto. Telt, on basrs Boston, 10; New York, ft. Bases on halls--Louat.

3: Kinder. 2 Strikeouts Kinder. Lonat. 2. Hits Kinder.

8 tn nmnvs; 10 In R1: Kevno'ds. none in i WnninT pitcher Lopat. Losina ditcher Kinder. Umpires Summers. Grieve, Stephen Time 2.40.

Attenciance 73.728 paid. took over and went as far as the final innin when he was injured covering first and taken to Cnion Memorial Hospital. Dr. Erwin Mayer reported that he was bcins kept there overnight. He was spiked on the ear.

The Orioles two triumphs moved Manager Nick Cullop's learn into third place, as the Flock jumped from the fifth spot in the second division. The Birds replaced Syracuse in third position, while slipped to fifth. Bob Ilaney pitched the second game for the locals and gave up six hits, the same number the Chiefs racked up in the opener. He had some trouble with his control hut was sharp after the opening inning. Chiefs Get Two Runs In this spot he gave up a double to Claude Corbitt and a pair of singles for two runs.

From there on the visitors were through for the right up to the ninth hen singles by Gerry Burmeister ad Elbert Flint caused some uneasiness. The Birds had trouble for auhil with Jim PrendergasU hut three hits In the fifth gave them a run. while George Byam's homer it in the next frame. Butch Wir-t notched his fifth round-tripper in the seventh for a 3-2 lead and the game as it developed. But Al Unser belted a two-run homer, his third hit of the game, in the eighth and Barna singled in another run to round it out.

Woyt and Unser had three hits apiece for half of the dozen safeties chalked up. Drews Knocked Down Drews injury came as with two on bases Mele grounded to Byam who threw to Pellagrini to forc Zicntara at second. The Bird shortstop's return throw was wide, and Drews, covering first, was run into by Mele and knocked down. In some way he was spiked on the ear. the final Chief run scoring as a result.

The Chiefs started the onener in a manner suggesting they intended tearing up the joint. But Orioles tamed them down by topping their three-run opening-inning explosion with a six-run chapter as 11 men went to bat. Barna Slams Triple Babe Barna hit a two-run triple in this spot to set off the scoring Young, Moore. Byam and Kerns hitting sately to keep it going. In fact.

Young secured two hits during the inning. Ben Zicntara had jostled Payne with a round-trip blast and Mele followed with a booming triple- Joe pitched to three more men. giving up a walk and another single before Drews climbed the hill. Drews was greeted by Shokes's run-producing double but settled down and carried on from there to the final inning when Ray Shore had to take over as Drews walked a couple and got himself injured. Oriole Boxes SYRACUSE ORIOLES Ab.R.H.O.A: Ab.R.H A Corbitt.

sx 3 0 0 2 lVounz 2b 4 12 11 Zie 3 112 1 Wovt.cf .32120 Mele.rf ..41110 Brna.rf.. 21210 Burns.lf 4 0 0 2 0 Moore. if 3 1110 CVlwater.cf 2 1 0 3 0 Byam.li 3 119 Fbelinc.3b 2 12 12 Kern. 3d "31112 Shokes-lb 3 12 2 1 pr rini.ss 2 0 0 1 ywcnh.c 2 0 0 5 0 ltner-c 3 0 Avrpa.D 1 00 OOFavn.o 00 0 rt 1 0 DrP7n.D 3 a lFDrfw ci Snore. .0 0 0 0 0 20urreti .1 1 IFUnt 0 Tt! 2ft6 "Vl'ff iJ7 1 Walked for I i in mevrntrt 2Kt into force psay tor Co.rii"t sevrnth.

for Mele in nvenrh Pvracii i 2 1 0 A ORIOLES .600 oo -7 F.rrr.r JolW. Pen r4n. Rim na -rr! Zlrntar. Burns. Mmkrs Moore.

Drew. Youns, Two-base hit Hhnlten. Thre-a fit Mele. liitrna. Home run Ziciiiara TVv, play Byam.

ivihisriiil. Lt-i on ia--ej 4 rtolrs. 6. Has an -Payne. 1: Drews.

Avrca. 1 Jol.v, Strikeouts Jolly. 3 Drews. 2- H-ts Avrea. 3 in no Innliix.

Joliv. 5 in 6: Pyr.e. 3 2-3, Drw. 3 6 Shore, rone in 1-3 i by pitcher Joliy Drews line. Wild pit-ch Jolly.

Winn in pitcr.r Drews. Losing pitcher Avrca, CniDirea-Kroese, Tatler. Japp. Time 1.51. SYRACUSE ORIOLES Ab.R H.O.A i Ab.R HO A Cortiti.ss.

5 114 3 4 0 113 3 116 4 Wovt.cf ,51321 Mele.ri ...30100 Barr.a.rr 4 0 1 0 Burns.lf 4 0 0 1 0 Guincini.lf 5 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 Bvwm.lb .4 1 112 0 Drews. 3b 3 0 0 1 5 Kerns.3o 4 4 1 Shokes lb 4 0 0 8 0 Peilaar i.ss 3 1 1 3 Burme r.c 4 2 un.er.e 4 3 0 0 0 3 Raney.p. .21100 Harty.p 0 0 0 Oi IFUnt 1 1 2 6 24 15j Totals. 34 6 12 2TH ISinaled lor Hartlev in ninth. ..,.2 000 0000 n-7 OHTOLES 0000 1 1 1 3x 6 baTteo in lenara.

w. Wovt 2. Rvan. Unr 2 rna. Tv n-oflie hit CorhHt.

L'nsT. PeVajrini. r'ine, B'-am. woyt. IrcP: Sn Harr.a.

S.cr iftres Ranev t2 Do-; -Wovt, Kern i.rxi nn os i on h'' Rt. 4 ptrUfOiitt- Raev 4 1 Ha irv. 1 H'u- Tilt Pitcher -pv Prenrirrvs-t i P- r' 'AIM nit-h -rrfriTiit -Hney 1 ocinB rtrber Prenoeort nlr. TfMer. Nnt.

Time Attendance 13.123. DODGERS TOP PHILS TWICE Regain First Place With 7-6 And 6-4 Victories Brooklyn, May 30 MP) With Duke Snider hitting three successive homers, Brooklyn added a 6-to-4 afternoon victory over Philadelphia to a 7-to-6 morning triumph in ten inninRS. The double victory helped the Dodpers regain first place, while the Phils tumbled to third place. A crowd of 34.700 the largest of the season held its collective breath as Snider missed a fourth, which would have tied the major-league record, by only 4 fret the last time up. As it was he tied the all-time Brooklyn mark.

Hardest Blow Of Day By far his hardest blow of the day, the fourth ball a single screamed off the right-field screen, only 4 feet from the top. Snider's first two were over the right field screen off starter Russ Meyer in the first and third, lie hit No. 3 into the left center stands against Blix Donnelly in the fifth. All came with the bases empty. Wild Throw Helps Dodgers The Dodgers needed a two-run wild throw with two out in the fourth for their margin of victory, however.

Jack Banta staggered until the eighth, when Ralph Branca came in and saved the game with a brilliant relief job, fanning three batters in two innings. 'MORNING GAME PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN Ab.R.H.O.A i Ab.R.H.O.A Ashburn.cf 3 114 0 Cnx.3b-?s 5 1 0 3 Hftmnrr.s 6 0 2 1 6 HhubaJI 4 1 0 3 0 Waittus.lb 5 0 2 12 0 Pnider.cf .5 0 0 2 0 Jones. 6 1 0 3 Hob 2b 5 2 3 6 4 Pislrr.lf 5 2 3 4 .51231 3 10 10 Hnriers.lb 4 0 0 6 0 Goiai.2b 5 113 2 .2 0 0 2 Sminick- 3 0 2 4 0 'ikt. 1 0 0 0 0 ICtkballrro 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 lonatn.r 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Roberts. p.

3 0 0 0 2 narnpv.n .10 10 1 2Ennis .1 0 0 0 0 Porib lan.D lOOOO Konst ty.D. 0 0 0 0 Russell. 1 0 0 0 0 Roe. P. 2 0 1 0 Totals.40 6 1 22313 1 ToUIji .4071 1 30 11 Two out when winninz run scored.

lRan for Seminlck in ninth. 2Struck nut for Roberts in ninth. out for MikMs In seventh. 4Groundfd out lor Podbiclan In seventh Philadelphia 03001001 1 0 6 Brooklyn 201000120 17 Error Mikats. Roe, Hamnrr.

Run batted In Robinson 3. Kurillo (X). Gollat (3i. filler. Campanula, Ash burn.

Mornan Two-bast hits Koumson. Furillu, Iiarny Jones. Three-base hits Slili-r. Funllo. Home runs CJoltat, Sisler.

CftmpuiipHa. Ash burn, Robinson. St oln ba ss Cox, Shu On. Dotiule playsx-Hamner, itiliat nd Cox, Robinson and Hodues t. Lelt on bft.ses PliiladHphu.

15: Brooklyn. 9. Ba.se on balls Barney. Podbielan. 2: Ro-.

2: Roberts. Konstunty. 2. StriKouts Roberts. Podbielan.

4: Roe. 2. Hits-Barney. 2 In 2 innings (none out. in third): Podblelftn.

5 in 5: Roe. 5 in 3: Roberts. 11 in Konstanty. 0 in 1 2-3 Hit by pitcher By Barney SrminJck). Wild Ditch Podbielan.

Winning pitcher Roe. Losing pitcher Konstanty. Umpires Barlick. Dona-telli. Bailanlant.

Time 3.18. Attendance 18.684. PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN Ab.R.H.O.A! Ab.R.H.O.A Ashburn.cf 3 1 0 3 0 Cox.ss 5 0 0 1 1 Hamnrr. ss 4 0 1 2 4 Herma'i If 4 0 0 4 0 Waitktis.lbS 13 6 1 Pnider.cf .4 3 4 3 0 Jones.3b. ..4 1 13 3 Robin n.

2b 2 2 4 SiMer.lf 4 114 0 Furilio.rf .40131 A 3 fl Hocieps.in 4 1 2 Ooliat.2b 3 0 0 3 3 Torzan.3b. 2 10 0 2 Seminirk.c 3 0 0 3 1 2 116 0 Meyer. 1 0 0 0 rant an. 3 0 10 1 Fnnia 1 0 0 0 0 Branca.O 1 0 0 0 1 2Church 0 0 0 Oi Oonnellv 0 0 0 0 0 3P1oodwh 1 0 0 0 Oj Miller. o.

0 0 0 0 1 Looata 1 0 0 0 Oj Totnls 3 4 9 24 111 Total 31 6 9 27 10 lHit into forrr out. "for Meyer in fifth. f'T Ennls in Ofth. 3Klted on for Tonnellv in Kevrnth. 4Fanned for Mill in ninth.

Phtladrlnhia. 00102001 0 4 Brooklyn 1 1 1 2 1 000 6 Triors Coy, Hamner Run hatted in--ntder 3. Bant a. 8i-cIei Whitman '2. Hamnrr.

Two-bae hits Waitkus 2. HoncM '2. Jones. Whitman. Hamnrr.

Home runs Snidef 4 HarriTirp Mever. Double plnvs Jonrs. Ooltat. Waitkus: Jones. Wait-kus.

Left on bases Phlladrlphja. 15: Brooklyn. 7. Base on ball.s Myer. Miller.

2. Banta. Branra. 2 Srineoufa Mever. 1 Oonne'lv, Miller.

2: Banta. 3: Branra. 3 Meyer. 5 in 4 lnntiitts. Donnelly.

3 In Miliar. 1 in Banta. 9 in 7 (none our in etuhthU Branca, none in 2. Hit by nitch-rr Banta. 2 tSeminick.

A-shbiirn. Pasd on! tjeminick. Wjnnine pitcher Bant a. LoMn pltrher Mever. Umpires Dortaflli.

Ballanfant. Barlick. Time 2.33. Attendance 34.700. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Scores Of Yesterday Orioles, 7-6; Syracuse, 6-2.

Rochester, 6-3; Toronto, 2 8. Montreal. 8-4; Buffalo. 3-7. Springfield.

2-6: Jersey City, 1 -3. Where They Play Today Orioles vs. Syracuse, Stadium, 8.15 P.M. SnnnenV at 3frT City, nicht Tomtit. -i RorhMrr.

nisht. Only game che)uled) Standinq Of The Clubs w.i rr pnrhtfr 1J SR nnniift fl 17 IS ST Mn''Ml 14 fnfl i.rf 14 4 nctoi ra ifi tl Tnmnro 1 12 SiracMse. 15 13 .336 Buflalo 11 21 .344 WHITE SOX GET SCARBOROUGH Senators Also Give Robinson And Kozar In Player Swap Washington. May 30 The Washington Senators today traded Uay Scarborough, Eddie Kohinson and Al Kozar to the Chicago White Sox in an even swap for Cass Michaels, Robert Kuzava and John Ostrowski. Calvin Griffith, vice president of the Washington American League club, announced the six-player trade which he said involved no money.

Scarborough Sought By Leaders Scarborough has been one of the Senators most reliable pitchers, and has been sought both by the league-leading New ork ankees and the Boston Red Sox to bolster their pitching statTs." Both have been conducting futile negotiations with the Senators. Scarborough, a right-hander, has won three and lost four this year. Last season he won 13 and lost 11 with an eighth-place team. Robinson is a first baseman and Kozar a second baseman. In exchange, the White Sox are ilinquishinc Michaels, one of the league's better second basemen; Kuzava.

a left-handed pitcher; and Ostrowski, an outfielder. Griffdh Explains Move Griffith, son of the Senators' president. Clark Griflith. said one of the reasons for the swap was a weakness at second base, which he hopes will be remedied by Michael's presence in the lineup. All six players involved will report to their new clubs tomorrow.

Griifdh said, in time for Thursday's games. He said the Senators plan to switch Irv Noren, rookie center fielder, to first base to replace Robinson. In spring training, Noren was used at the first sack by Manager Bucky Harris. That led to speculation at that time that Robinson might be sold or traded. Pleased About Michaels The younger Griifith said the Nats were particularly pleased to obtain Michaels, who is only 24.

because his presence in the lineup will assure the club "a very young infield good for seven or eight years." He called Michaels the best second baseman in the leacue at present. Michaels batted .303 last season and through last week was only two percentage points below that for this year. Kuzava. who came to the Amer ican League from the Baltimore Orioles, of the International League, won ten and lost six last season. 0(V: third, 5.000: fourth.

82.500. Went to drivtnj. place ame. Winner ch. 5.

by Sc. 5 2 8 3 1 4 7 a 1 Str. Fin. Odds 44 3 3 2. la $10.35 2M 1 lh 21! 8.45 )M 2 21! 3 33 3 4 4 4 4- 19 6a 5M 5- 6 5" 4.7rt 51 6 64 5 6i 5.70 7 7 7 7 7 3 1 Tnrlian.ipoli, May HO A delude that no Inncr thnn tid second today pndod the schorl-ulrd r00-mile automobile race at 145 miles with Johnnv Parsons, Van Nuys, Calif.

a record breaking winner. The 31 year-old Parsons, 1949 racing champion of the American Automobile Association, led most of the way despite gallant bids by iauri Kose, South Bend, I a previous triple winner of the Memorial Day race, and Bill Holland, Heading, 19411 winner. Sets Speed Record With the throttle of his little four-cylinder racer pushed down to the flooi board. Parsons established a record speed average of 124.002 miles an hour far the 345 miles. Records were strewn in Parsons wake from the 50 mile mark on to the sudden finish.

At 50 miles he averaged 124.941. and at the 100-mile mark he was speeding at 124 997 to blot out Wilbur Shaw's record performance of 123.441 in 1939. He eclipsed Shaw's record at 150 miles, for which Parsons averace peed was 125.579. At 200 miles Parsons was hitting 126.319 which also erased Shaw's record nf 123.331 mad? in ihs 1939 triumph. Race Ends In Confusion The rain storm that broke sud denly from one black cloud ended the race in confusion.

The unofficial final order of finish placed Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, in second place, with Holland third his lowest finish in four consecutive speed way races. Cecil Green, of Huston. Texas, a first-time driver in the race, placed fourth with Hose winding up fifth. Twenty-three of the original 33- Ortiz To Face Towed Tonight! Johannesburg, South Africa, May 30 Manuel Ortiz, 33-year-old world bantamweight champion from El Centro. is rated only even money to defeat Vic Toweel, South Africa's British Empire 118-pound king, in a 15-round title bout tomorrow night.

A crowd of around 30.000 is expected to watch the unbeaten. 21-year-old sensation make his bid for a world crown against the veteran California Mexican. Ortiz, who has held the world title for nearly eight years except for a two-rronth period will be risking his crown for the first time in 14 months. The champion said he will try for an early knockout. The young South African won the Empire title by defeating Stan Rowan, of England, in a 15-rounder here last November.

A month later he handed Jackie Paterson, former world flyweight champion, a good beating. Interstate League Scores Of Yesterday Hagerstown. 5-1; York, 4-2. Trenton, 3-6; Wilmington, 1-9. Lancaster, 5-0: Allentown.

4-7. Harrisburg. 11-6; Sunbury, 4-5. Where They Play Today Hntrronn at York. at Trrnton hunbutT Hrrlhir at A.lnioirn (All nnht nmrl.) Standing Of The Clubs TTrt fim A Hrrlb 1 1 10 71 Top Ten Finishers In Anlo Knee Indianapolis, May 30 (P) The final standings of the first ten finishers in the 500-miie auto race, called because of rain at the end of 345 miles: 1.

Johnny Parsons. 2. Tony Bettenhausen (driving relief for Joie Chitwood. 3. Bill Holland.

4. Cecil Green. 5. Mauri Hose. 6.

George Connor. 7. I.ee Wall.ird. 8. Walt Faulkner.

9. Paul Russo. 10. Pat Flaherty. Parson's winning speed was 124.002 miles an hour, a new record.

car starting field still were running when the race ended. There were no serious accidents although three drivers were involved in minor spins while speeding the banked curves on the north end of the 21 2-mile track. The cars remained in the race with the drivers escaping without a scratch. Rose Files Protest Hose, who finished fifth in the unofficial standings, added more confusion to the confusing windup by protesting that Green had passed him while yellow light warning the drivers to slow their speeds to 90 miles an hour was lit. Hose posted bond with the A.A.A.

in filing the protest. The sudden short deluge, followed a few minutes later by another downpour, drenched the estimated crowd of 175,000 shirt-sleeved spectators. As the first (Continued on Page 20, Column 7) 5 Hurt As Racers Crash Into Crowd Altamont, N.Y., May 30 Two automobiles crashed through a double fence during Memorial Day stock-car races at Altamont Fair Grounds today and -plunged into a crowd of spectators. Four women and a boy were injured. Neither driver was injured.

The cars did not turn over. Most seriously injured was Mis Arlene Hloomingdale, 20, of Huild-erland Center, N.Y. She suffered severe bead injuries. The hospital described her condition as critical. The other women received minor injuries.

The injured boy was Timothy Shu Iter, 3. Conors, N.Y. Troopers identified the drivers as Thomas Kipphut. 24. of Stamford, and Edward Webb, of Castlo-On-Hudson, N.Y.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 10-28 Kansas City. 3-2 St. Paul Milwaukee 3-9 1-0 Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Scores Of Yesterday New York, 11-5; Boston, 7-3. Washington, 4-1; Philadelphia. 3-5.

Cleveland, 42; Detroit. 0-5. Chicago, 14 12; St. Louis, 2-9. Where They Play Today OPFN Standing Of The Clubs Vmt Ynrk 10 .7:2 Wv.h c'n .31 42 Ctetcland.

20 17 .541 fit. Lou.a ft 25 Chart Of Suburban Handicap CopyriEht 1950. by Trianele Publications. Daily Racine Form. Inc.

virw SSO.Geo added; Suburban Handicap; ro value 3 yaars 4 up; 14 II mt Wlue to winner. Ml aerond. 10 T. at 4 at 4-j, btart koM. In Three Baseball Leagues i'nrrT-i huc owner.

A O. arui-r out Traile r. W. C. iUlrey.

Time 1 10,. 1 3i. 2 02. Weather: Partly flfuJv; trac rood. Hirv Jockey Wt PP.

Inrr N- iombest 115 2 equest E. Cuertn 119 1 liill Pnnre H. WoodhotiMi 113 5 Utnifale Basile 113 3 Away J. Renirk 17 7 lnof T. Atkinson Hinr.

Mlwl E. Arraro 133 4 MulUfU Taid lovr Weeper. T2 mlraichf. 70 pUce, $1.19 show; My RequeNt. pl.ire.

$160 show: Hill Prtnre. show. lo-er Warper cievrrly ratert uhiie racin stritetn dUtanre ef tbp and nmvir camelv on outside after rntfnnt the rerh challenged Mv NATIONAL LEAGUE Scores Of Yesterday Brooklyn, 7-6; Philadelphia, 6-4. St. Louis, 17-8; Pittsburgh, 13-5.

Cincinnati, 4-4; Chicago, 1-7. Boston, 7-3; New York, 2-10. time, ten innints. Where They Play Today OPEN DATE Standing Of The Cluhs w. rr i w.

Prook'vn. T3 13 rb1eco 1H Lmii 22 14 fill 71tth reb 1 "3 .410 37 Phi aH 22 Nw YO'k 1 -O ..7 13 16 .513 Cincui au 10 2b 36 iiict ia manner in ihe tat rrrt tt V. P-inr on the tnMe ti far trim and d-w f-o-ri itir frr tnf htrit rr thon urprivinBl eonrj form ri tf-ri: l.Ar Weeper ltrn tn lalier chaUenaed the atretcn and batted jtiutv or i. rii P-Ti TV.nrr rnrt emrrart tn flrf half rnile flererl hn eaiht hT Mrrriifij n'frr oruia pul'd tin h' ri'fr nut itt aixterntb and outflmlird him In a hard fvinh Prard hii "mtnfil ouiciajed Mii-rj a bidiT outrun. nMrmrii Thi rrinfi-na t'1 fr'-f wen.

I i I well firms rt i Vanrhift; Wh'ker. rhnery; 4. C. E. Tuttle.

3. fctac.e. Mn, J. Kathexlord, 7. KU.g Rancn, 13 17 7 13 -2o9 0 aa LaA.