The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

THE White Sox Down Tigers, 8-1, With Pierce: Page 14 PAGE 13 BALTIMORE, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1956 PAGE 13 Wight Wins As Birds Top Yanks, 5-1, After 11-2 Loss Orioles Reacquire vers From SportsLocal News Classified Ads SUN Indians For Pooe ii 9 -sxs o-nUN Huff in WINS BIRDS' PILOT IN CHICAGO- BY PHILLEY IS DECISIVE Zuverink Helps Lefty Jo Initial Victory; Moore Routed In Opener HOOT EVERS DAVE POPE Veteran flychasers swap uniforms as Evers returns to Birds ST. PAUL'S HIT Cv yC -f'k hi-t 1 IIIIn 1 FIRST OF TWO Bobby Adams, of Orioles, is I Yanks, throws forced at second base- as Gil McDougald, of Left is. Second Philley Belts One Orioles-Yanks Boxes W.VA. GOLF Snead's 269 Is Three Shots Back In White Sulphur Open White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., May 13 (JPyA whirlwind finish with an eagle and birdie on the fifteenth and sixteenth holes gave Porky Oliver the strokes he needed today to shoot a 66 and win the White Sulphur Open, his first golf tournament victory since 1953. Oliver was only one under par with four holes to go and he reeded to pick up at least one more in order to avoid being tied Sam Snead, the host pro.

He got a surplus to win by three shots. 14 Strokes Under Par Oliver's four-under par finish gave him a total of 266, 14 strokes under par for the 72 holes and good for the $2,300 first prize. Snead, who started the last round two strokes behind Oliver, had finished earlier with a 67 and a total 269. Four strokes back in third place were Skee Riegel, oflthan, Pa. and Vic Ghezzi, of Inwood, N.Y.

Riegel finished with the best score of the tourney, a 63. He took a bogey five on the first hole and then whipped eight of the remaining 17 pars. 30-Foot Putt For Eagle After another gap of three strokes at a total 276, Henry Cotton, of London. England, Mike Homa, of Rye, N.Y., and Mike Fetchick, of Yonkers, N.Y., shared fourth place. Fetchick, who had been tied for the second-round lead, fell off to a 73 in the last 18 holes.

A 30-foot putt for an, eagle three on the par five fifteeYith was the big shot of the hot day for Oliver, who is noted for his runner-up and consistently high finishes. His birdie four on the next hole came on a two-foot putt. "It Was Hard Work" He shot eight straight pars before a six-foot putt gave him a birdie on the ninth. He lost his advantage over par on the next hole by taking a four after going into a trap on the par three layout. His second shot on the par four, eleventh landed only two inches from the cup and he got another birdie.

"It was hard work," grunted the squat 220-pounder. His last victory was in the Kansas City Open three years ago. He was runner-up in the same White Sulphur tourney last year after taking a bogey on the last hole while needing only a par to tie for first and a birdie to win. Kicks Away Chance In contrast to Oliver's strong finish, Snead kicked away his own chance by bogeying three of the last four holes. He was four under to that point.

On the fifteenth he missed a 3-foot putt for one of the bogeys and shot a four on the par-3 140-yard last hole. His tee shot was short and off to the side of the green on the eighteenth and although he approached close to the cup he couldn't make the first putt. Snead had gotten off to a flying 6tart by snagging birdies on the second, third and fourth holes all on putts around 10 feet. Finsterwald Wins St. Louis Open St.

Louis, May 13 (IP) Dow Finsterwald, youthful Ohio pro, refused to wilt under pressure today and roared home with, a three-under-par 69. for a 274 and first-place money in the $25,000 St. Louis Open. Finsterwald, a lanky 26-year-old from Bedford Heights, started the final day of play with a slim one-stroke lead and withstood the pressure by another round of steady sub-par golf on Sunset Country Club's wind-swept course. Jack Burke, Masters champion from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., fired a hot 66 on the final round to jump into a three-way tie for second place at 277 with Billy Maxwell, of Odessa, Texas, and Bill Casper, of Chula Vista, California.

Finsterwald won $5,000 for 14-under-par score. Maxwell shot a 70 and Casper a 71 on the last round. 4 FIRST ORIOLES Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. Adams. 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Causey.

3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boyd, lb 3 0 0 6 0 1 Philley, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Nelson, rf 2 0 1 4 0 1 Fiancona. rf-lf 2 113 0 0 Triandos. 2 0 0 2 2 0 IGastall. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Gardner. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Dierlnct.

cf 3 1 3 3 0 0 Miranda, ss 4 0 13 2 0 Moore, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Besana, 0 0 0 0 8 0 Birrer. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Pyburn 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brown, 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Hale 1 0 0 0 0 0 Held, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 9 24 8 21 IRan for Triandos in fifth. 2Doubled for Birrer la fifth. I I BY DISCIPLINE 2 Starters Among 5 Out Of Gilman Playoff Tomorrow By ALBERT R. FISCHER St.

Paul's lacrosse team, which will defend its private school championship against Gilman in a special playoff game at Home wood Field tomorrow, has drop ped five men including two first stringers from the team. Bob Vetters and Henry Peter son, Coach Tommy Tongue's one-two scoring punch, plus three second-string men, Parker Leim- bach, Roger Mooney and Larry Neilson, have been dropped from the squad due to disciplinary reasons. In addition, St. Paul's may not have the services of Midfielder Skippy Horst, who broke a finger in practice. Tongue has been alternating Bill Schmidt, Henry Stansbury and Dick Owen as replacements for the men who were dropped.

At a late hour last night, S. Atherton Middleton, St. Paul's headmaster, said: "As yet it has not been decided whether the boys will play in the playoff game. They were dropped during regular season play, but may be in the lineup Tuesday." Upset By Boys' Latin Gilman, seemingly assured of the championship, stubbed its toe on Friday as the overconfident Roland Parkers, who had been unbeaten in seven games, bowed to an aroused Boys' Latin ten, 5-to-l. It was only the second time in twelve years that the Latinists had been able to beat Gilman and it couldn't have come at a more inopportune time for the Roland Parkers.

It will be up to George Boynton and Bruce Brian to put Gilman on the right track against the fired up St. Paul's squad, which on Friday seemed to play better ball than it had all season. First Game Overtime The game figures to be a re peat of the last contest, won bv Gilman in overtime 7 to 6. Both teams boast of strong defenses and capable goalies. Gilman will have an edge in the attack department, due to the loss of Vetters and Peterson.

The midfield groups appear equal and control of the ball should prove to be the factor once again. In the previous contest Gilman controlled the ball through the first half and held a 3-to-0 mar gin. But in the second half St. Paul's dominated play and narrowly missed winning. Gilman Defense Strong Gilman's defense, regarded by many as the best in the league, will have Frank Riggs and Pat Mundy to harass the the Crusaders while St.

Paul's will counter with Street Whiteford, the most improved defensenian in the loop, and. Bill Pugh to stop the scoring threats of Boynton and Brian. Nick Ratcliffe, Junior Kelz and Bobby Wolf are expected to give Gilman's defense a test. ON NEW DEAL? Even-Up Trade May Aid Locals' Right-Handed Hitting By LOU HATTER Sun Staff Correspondent New York, May 13 Hoot Evers was reacquired by the Orioles from Cleveland today in an even- up swap for Dave Pope, as Paul Richards acted to restore some balance to the Flock's right handed, pinch-swinging stockpile. Immediately following this aft- ternoon's double-header with the Yankees, Richards took leave of his Kansas City-bound Birds, an nouncing Chicago as his destination.

His impending visit tomorrow in the Windy City strengthens a belief that Baltimore's baseball boss, who is known to have been negotiating with the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants here, soon may have some more cards to play. Dunn Returning Home "I can't do any business on the train to Kansas City," was Rich ards' parting comment, as his operational aide, Jack Dunn, also took off on a tangent back to Baltimore presumably to attend to pressing front-office aflairs there. Both plan to rejoin the Orioles Tuesday night in Kansas City, where Jim Wilson is slated to oppose the Athletics in the opener of the Flock's first western swing of the 1956 American League campaign. Today's trade of outfielders, In which Dunn said no cash was involved, has a curious twist, since both of the principals involved return to clubs which dealt them off less than a year ago. Officials of the Cleveland club said Pope would not be kept with the Tribe, but would be sent either to Indianapolis or San Diego.

Pope's Average .158 Pope, who had collected only three singled in 19 at-bats this spring for a .158 average, originally came to Baltimore last June 15, along with Wally West-lake, in exchange for Gene Wood-ling and Billy Cox. Cox, of course, refused to report and retired from baseball. Wood-ling still is with Cleveland. West-lake soon was released by the Orioles. Prior to that trade, Pope's entire professional career had been spent in the Indians' organi zation, beginning in 1950 with Wilkesbarre, of the Eastern League.

Last year, he swatted .264, including seven homers and 52 runs-batted-in. Slumped At Plate This season, Pope never un-tracked himself after a spring-training beaning by Cleveland's Dick Tomanek. Not only did he slump at the plate, but his defen sive play faltered similarly. although he never failed to give a full measure of effort. In Evers, Birds are regain ing a seasoned competitor whom Richards regards as "a game- winner.

"Hoot is a pull-hitter who did a wonderful job for us last year, and for Cleveland, too," the Bird skipper declared today. 13th Year For Evers "We gave him up last season to get Bill Wight. Now we've still got Wight, Evers is back with us, 1 happy to say, and all we've given up is Pope who's been a disappointment." The 35-year-old Evers, begin ning his thirteenth campaign in the American League, not includ ing three years out of military service, replaces Jim Dyck as a dependable spot player and right- handed pinch-swinger. Dyck was sold by the Flock to Cincinnati yesterday. Evers has appeared in only one (Continued on Page 14, Column 3) and Career Boy ran a disappointing eight and sixth, respectively.

"There's no use kidding myself about Head Man going a route," Veitch said. "I'm going to shorten him up and sprint him. Career Boy, on the other hand, needs more distance, and our only chance of beating Needles is at IVi miles in the Belmont Stakes." Preston Burch, trainer for Brookmeade Stable, also announced yesterday that his Lawless will not start in the Preakness. He ran third in the Withers to Oh Johnny which is not eligible for the Preakness. Probable Field At 9 These developments trimmed the field of definite starters for the Preakness to nine with the owners of seven other sophomores yet to make a final decision about starting.

The certain starters in order of their probable favoritism are Stable's Needles; Calumet Farm's Fabius; Dino Lozzi's Count Chic; Mrs. Helen W. Kel-logg's Come On Red; Winding (Continued on Page 15. Column 4) By BOB MAISEL Sun Staff Correspondent New York, May 13 Paced by Dave Philley's 3-run homer and the excellent pitching of Bill Wight George Zuverink, the Orioles came back to defeat the Yankees, 5 to 1, in the second game of a double-header here to-day after New York had romped of with the opener, 11 to 2. The victory, which enabled the Birds to even their season's series with the Yanks at 3 and 3, also meant that the Flock now have beaten the Yanks as many times as they were able to defeat them all last year.

Orioles Move Into Fifth The triumph, coupled with Washington's setback at the hands of Boston, moved the Orioles into fifth place, four percentage points ahead of the Nats. After the Bombers had knocked Ray Moore off the mound and taken a 9-0- lead after four innings to coast to the first game victory, Wight came back to pitch by far his best ball of the season to win the nightcap. The southpaw, who had dropped his first four decisions, blanked the Yanks on just five singles for eight innings, and when he tired in the ninth, Zuverink strolled in from the bullpen to protect the lead. Zuverink Stops Threat There were runners on second and third, none out and Yogi Berra at the plate when Zuverink took over. Gil McDougald scored the only New York run as Berra bounced out to Bob Boyd, but after walking Bill Skowron, Zuverink fanned Elston Howard and got Pinch-hitter Joe Collins on a routine fly to left to end it.

Wight had been hooked up in a' tense 1-0 mound duel with Tom Sturdivant. surprise Yankee starter, until Philley's three-run blast into the right-field stands, his first of the year, gave the Birds a cushion. Sturdivant allowed only two singles in the first seven innings, the only run up to that point i i i ii: i 1 i Deing ariven in oy wigni in vne second inning. Philley Greets Konstanty But when Sturdivant tired in the eighth, Philley greeted Reliefer Jim Konstanty with his homer to give the Birds a com fortable margin. Chuck Diering, with five hits in seven times at bat in the twin bill, led the Flock at bat, while Berra paced the Yanks.

The New York catcher had four for 9 for the day, good for four runs batted in which gave him the major league lead in that department with 28. Don Larsen, who started the first game for New York, picked up his third victory without a defeat after giving up two runs in his five innings of work. Bob Grim blanked the Birds over the last four frames. Brown Hurls Well Paul Richards used Moore, Fred Besana, Babe Birrer, Skinny Brown and Mel Held in an effort to slow down the 13-hit Yankee attack, but only Brown was able to escape without a hit off his delivery. The Yanks completed five dou ble plays in the opener, with McDougald tieing a major league mark for shortstops by taking part in all of them.

The Birds rattled off three twin killings in the nightcap to make things easier for Wight. Smith Out With Virus Hal Smith was forced to sit out both games because of a virus in-' fection. He was in uniform but did not see action. It didn't take long for the' Yanks to sew up the first game. Moore has never been able to beat them, and it was soon evi dent he wasn't going to do it today.

The Yanks scored once in the (Continued on Page 14, Column 6) American League Scores Of Yesterday New York, 11-1; Orioles, 2-5. Kansas City, 5-4; 2-9. Chicago, Detroit, 1. Boston, Washington, 3. Where They Play Today Orioles not scheduled.

New York at Cleveland (night) -Kucks (3-1) vs. Lemon (4-1). Only game scheduled Standing Of The Clubs ORIOLES 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 New York 1.2 3 3 0 0 0 2 11 Runs batted in Miranda, Pyburn, Berra (3), Larsen (2), Bauer, Howard (2), Collins (2). Two-base hits Pyburn, Berra (2), Larsen, Mantle, Collins. Sacrifice fly Collins.

Double plays Martin, McDougald, Collins (2); Carey, McDougald. Collins; McDoueald, Martin, Collins (2). Left on bases Orioles. New York, 7. Base on balls Moore, Larsen.

Grim, 1. Strikeouts Moore, Grim, 2. Hits Moore. 4 in 2 innings (faced 2 batters in third); Besana, 1 in 0 (facad 3 batters in third); Birrer. 5 in 2: Brown.

0 in 2: Held. 3 in 2: Larsen. 4 in 5: Grim. 5 in 4. GERMANS WIN SOCCER TEST Schwabens Rally To Edge All-Star Booters, 4 To 3 By EDWARD C.

ATWATER The Schwaben Soccer Club, of Germany, opening a tour of the United States, had to come from behind to beat a local- all-star team, 4 to 3, before 1,142 fans at Kirk Avenue Athletic Field yesterday. The German club, from Augs burg in Bavaria, American Zore, faced a 3-2 deficit as Larry Su- rock, a member of the 1952 Olym pic squad, scored his second goal of the day for the All-Stars in the middle of the second half. Goalie Stops Threats The local team caught fire then, and tried desperately to apply the clincher and become the first team here to beat a visiting soccer club in six tries, but Goalie Franz Suessmann repulsed every threat and gradually the tide began to change. With the Germans In control near the All-Star nets, Ernst Schmelzinger tied the count by slipping one past the falling form of Goalie Cyril Hannaby. Hans Kneitel won the game with a slow, high arching shot that passed over several players and dribbled by Hannaby's hands at 38.00.

After that, each team came close. Suessmann made a neat save on Surock's bid for a third goal and Schmelzinger hit the top bar trying for his second. The ball bounced down, but was ruled no goal. Schwaben's manager, Hans Merkle, said through an Interpreter that he was displeased with the fact his club had to face a squad of 24. The All-Stars, under Co-Coaches Don Minnegan and Vernon Reese, used nine substitutes.

Schwaben brought three extra men and used only two of them. Superior Speed Merkle credited the All-Stars with superior speed and hustle, which was hard for his club to overcome, especially considering the difference in size of the squads. Minnegan said the All-Stars put up by far the strongest battle of any local squad against a touring foreign club. Schwaben took a 1-0 lead at 7.00 of the first half when Outside Left Eberhard Piwon, despite the efforts of two defenders, dug the ball out at the sideline and passed neatly to Center Forward Peter Struzina, who canned the shot as Goalie Hannaby got out too late. Schwaben Leads, 2-0 After the All-Stars had missed opportunities on wide shots by Surock and Sieg Wirth, Piwon again started a play for a Schwaben score.

His long pass across the front of the goal was headed in by Roland Jungmann after de flecting off a defender. The half ended with Schwaben in the lead, 2-0. Surock's first goal at 7.00 of the (Continued on Page 16, Column 5) 3 Wliitney One colt was added to the roster- of starters yesterday for the eightieth running of the $100,000 Preakness at Pimlico Saturday, but three highly regarded eligibles owned by C. V. Whitney were declared out.

Daniel G. Arnstein's Eiffel Blue, who ran second to Oh Jphnny in the $29,150 Withers Stakes Saturday in New York, will be vanned to Pimlico tomorrow morning, Trainer A. G. Robertson said yesterday. Born Mighty Has Splint Sylvester Veitch, trainer for the Whitney Stable, announced, however, that Born Mighty, which ran fourth in the Withers, came out of the race with a splint on his right fore knee.

The injury definitely will keep Born Mighty out of the Preakness while Veitch said he had decided against trying to make Head Man run a distance of ground. He announced that the Stable's best known colt, Career Boy, has been eased up in training and will prep for the $100,000 Belmont States on June 16. The Belmont is the last of the Runs and earned runs Moore, 5-5: Held, 2-2; Larsen 2-0; Grim, 0-0. pitcher Moore (2-3 J. Umpires Honocnick, Napp, umont, Berry.

Time 2.45. to first to retire Dave Philley. Baseman Billy Martin, Yanks. GAME NEW YORK Ab. R.

H. O. A. Bauer, rf 5 1 2 2 0 McDougald, ss 4 3 2 3 6 Mantle, cf 3 2 1 4 0 Berra, 5 0 3 2 1 Collins, lb 3 2 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 Howard. 4 1 1 2 Martin.

2b 3 1 1 4 Carey. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 0 Larsen. 3 1 2 0 0 Grim, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 11 13 27 16 1 3Hlt into double play for Brown in seventh. 3: Besana, Birrer, Brown, Besana, 1-0; Bier, 3-2; Brown. 0-0; Winning pitcher Larsen (3-0).

Losing GAME NEW YORK Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. 0 0 2 0 0 Bmier. rf 3 McDougald. 4 Mantle, cf i 4 Berra. 4 Skowron.

lb 1. 2 Howard. If 4 Martin. 2b 3 2Collins 1 Carey. 3b 3 Sturdivant.

2 Konstantv. 0 lMcDermott 1 Byrne, 0 12 4 1 4 1 1 0 12 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 27 14 0 2Flied out for Martin in 0100 0004 05 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 (3). Gardner. Berra. Two-base hits Sturdivant (0-1).

Umpires Napp, Attendance National League Scores Of Yesterday Brooklyn, New York, 4. Milwaukee, 15-6; Cine, 0-1. St. Louis, 3-14; 2-7. Pittsburgh, 11-2; 9-6.

Second game suspended in top of eighth, curfew to be completed July 3 'Second game called alter seven innings, darkness. Where They Play' Today Open date SECOND ORIOLES Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Adams. 3b. 5 10 14 0 Bovd.

lb 3 Philley. rf 3 Triandos, 3 Pyburn. If v. 4 DlerinK. cf 4 Gardner.

2b 4 Miranda, ss 3 Wight, 4 1 12 1 3 0 8 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 Zuverink, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 9 27 12 0 ISingled for Konstanty in eighth. ORIOLES New York Runs batted in Wicht. Philley RED SOX WHIP NATIONALS, 5-3 Susce Hurls Victory; Jensen And Piersall Homer Washington, May 13 (P) George Susce restricted Washington to one hit in four innings in a relief role today and emerged with his first victory of the season as Boston defeated the Nationals, 5 to 3. It was Boston's first win in six road games. Two Red Sox Homers Jackie Jensen and Jim Piersall clouted home runs for the Red Sox.

The Nationals grabbed a 3-1 lead against Frank Sullivan. Ed Yost's double and Pete Runnels's single gave Washington a run in the first inning but Jensen tied the score in the second with a home run. Washington moved in front in the third on singles by Yost, Runnels and Roy Sievers and took a two-run advantage in the fourth when Lou Berberet socked his first major-league homer with none aboard. Run Off Hal Griggs Boston knotted the score In the sixth on Billy Goodman's single, Mickey Vernon's double scor ing him and Dick Gernert's single. Piersall sent the Sox ahead in the seventh with a homer off Camilo Pascual, the starter and loser.

The Sox added a run off Hal Griggs in the eighth when Frank Malzone walked and came around on singles by Vernon and Jensen. BOSTON WASHINGTON Ab.H.O.A Ab.H.O.A Yost.3b 4 2 14 Oravetz.lf 5 10 0 Runnels. 2b 3 2 4 3 5 2 3 2 Consolo.2b OOOO Malzone. 3b 4 0 14 Vernon. lb.

4 2 14 1 Sievers. lb. 2 1111 Grnert.lf 4 10 0 Stephens.lf 0 0 10 Jensen. rf .3 2 0 0 Piersall.cf. 3 12 0 Buddin.ss.

3 0 3 7 White.c 4130 Sullivan. D. 10 0 1 4Herzor Lemon. rf. Olson.cf Snyder.

ss Berberet.c 2Ramos. Grob.p. Pascual. D. 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 4 13 0 4 12 4 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Klaus 10 0 0 Susce.P.

2 10 2 GriEKS.o 10 0 0 Tota1 4 10 27 17 1 Totals 33 9 27 13 lGrounded out for Sullivan In sixth. 2Ran for Berberet In eighth. 3Grounded out for Griggs in eighth. 4Ran for Sievers In ninth. Boston 01000211 05 10110000 03 Runs Goodman.

Malzone. Vernon. Jensen, Piersall. Post. Oravetz.

Berberet. Error Susce. Runs batted in Runnels. Jensen 2. Sievers.

Berberet. Vernon. Gernert. Piersall Two-base hits Yost. Vernon.

Olson. Susce. Home run Jensen. Berberet. Piersall.

Sacrifice Runnels. Double Dlavs Runnels. Sievers: Goodman. Buddin. Buddin.

Vernon; Sievers. Snyder. Sievers: Buddin. Goodman. Left on bases Boston.

6: Washington. 11. Bases on balls Sullivan. 2: Pascual. 3: Susce.

2: Griggs 1. Strikeouts Sullivan. 1: Pascual. 1: susce. 2: origgs.

1. Hits suinvan. in 5 Innings: Pascual. 7 in 6 1-3: Susce. 1 in 4: Griggs.

2 in .1 2-3: Grob. 1 in 1. Runs and earned runs Sulltvan. 3-3: Susce. 0-0: Pascual.

4-4: Griggs. 1-1. Grob. 0-0. Hit by Ditcher Sullivan (Pascual).

Susce (Berberet. Yost). Winning pitcher Susce (1-0). Losing pitcher Pascual (2-4). Umpires Hurley, Soar.

Chylak. Paparella. Time 2.27. Attendance 10.415 Stirling Moss Wins Grand Prix Of Monaco Monte Carlo, Monaco, May 13 (JP) Britain's Stirling Moss, in the lead all the way with his Maserati. today won the four-leenth Grand Prix of Monaco over the winding streets of this sunny principality.

Juan Manuel Fangio of Argen tina in a Ferrari was second. Fangio took over the Ferrari of Peter Collins of who had driven it 54 of the 100 laps. Boyd, Mantle. Home run Philley. Double plays Miranda, Gardner, Boyd; Triandos, Miranda, Boyd; Adams, Boyd; Carey, McDougald, Skowron.

Left on bases Orioles, New York, 6. Base on balls Wight, Zuverink, Sturdivant, 5. strikeouts Wight, 6) zuverink. sturaivant, 1. Hits vvignt.

7 in 8 Innings 'faced 2 batters in ninth); Zuverink, 0 in Sturdivflnt, 4 in 7 1-3; Konstanty, 5 In 2-3; Byrne, 0 in 1. Runs and earned runs Wight 1-1: Zuverink, 0-0; Sturdivant. 3-3: Konstanty, 2-2: Byrne. 0-0. Winning pitcher Wight (1-4).

Losing pitcher umont. Berry, uonocnick. Time z.32. Dodgers Defeat Giants, 6-4 Colts Out Of Preakness Brooklyn, May 13 (JP) Duke Snider clouted a pair of home runs, one of them with the bases full, to almost singlehandedly account for all Brooklyn's runs as the Dodgers swept the three-game series against the New York Giants with a 6-to-4 victory today. Don Newcombe started for Brooklyn and was credited with 1ms fifth success against a single loss, but for the seventh straight time failed to go the route against the Giants.

Giants Chase Newcombe Newcombe was breezing along with a 6 to 0 lead in the seventh inning when the Ebbets Field roof caved in on him. Hank Thompson opened with a single and Daryl Spencer was hit with a pitch. Don Mueller, who already has smacked a pair of singles. doubled, scoring Thompson and Spencer. This marked the first Giant runs since Friday night.

Carl Erskine held them hitless and scoreless yesterday. It was Mueller who had ended the Giants' hit famine with a single after two out in the second. Until then New York had gone 11 consecutive innings without a hit. Bookie First Baseman Bill U.S. Rider Second In Jump Race Cologne, Germany, May 13 (JP).

Lieut. M. Aubin, a Frehch army officer, riding Condor, won a Class jumping for foreign entries at Cologne's International Horse Show here today, a warmup for next month's equestrian Olympics. Aubin covered the 600 meter course, including 11 obstacles with 15 jumps, in 63.9 seconds, followed by William Steinkraus, of Westport, a member of the United States Olympic team. Steinkraus's time was 67.0 seconds on Saxo Wood.

Dutch Major Baron J. J. L. Van Lynden was third on Master with 68.4 seconds. Another Netherlands entry, J.

M. Arts, finished fourth on Abendglanz, 69.4 seconds. three Triple Crown races, which started a week ago with the Kentucky Derby in which Head Man Standing Of The Clubs W. L. Pet.

G.B. Milwaukee 11 4 .733 Vfc St. Louis 15 7 .682 Brooklyn 12 9 .571 2M Cincinnati 13 10 .565 2Vi Pittsburgh 11 10 .524 3 New York 9 13 .409 6 Chicago 5 13 .278 8 Philadelphia 5 15 .250 9 Sports Index Other baseball Page 14 Jesse Linthicum Page 15 Racing 15 Amateur baseball Page 16 Local golf Page 16 College lacrosse Page 17 White followed Mueller's seventh inning two-bagger with his second homer of the season. That finished Newcombe but relief ace Clem Labine took over and retired the last nine Giants in order. Jim Hearn started for the (Continued on Page 14, Column 3) W.

L. Pet. G.B. New York 16 9 .640 Cleveland 14 '9 .609 1 Chicago 10 8 .556 Boston 11 10 .524 3 ORIOLES 12 14 .462 4V Washington .11 13 .458 4V Kansas City 9 13 .409 5Vi Detroit 8 15 .348 7.