Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 8

PAGE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1952. losiBoifirow. 1952 peng Pre-Game Ceremony Slated For Memorial Field At 2 Fish Game Club Keglers Cop Black Diamond Crown Sports Parade Facts and Figures Aces Capture 2 Loop Tilts Over Holiday Ringtown Outfit Downs Nescopeck And Elysburg; White Sox 9 Jars Indians In TwinBill Chicago Moves Into First Division Of AL Flag Race With 7-2, 3-1 Victories Conquer Art Craft Supply Tossers By 2757 to 2637 In Playoff; Zuber Hits 617 The Shenandoah Fish Game Club annexed post-season championship honors of the local Black Diamond Bowling League by defeating Art Craft Suonlv in a Dlavnff Playoffs Start In District Mon. Baseball playoffs will begin in District 11, PIAA, Monday afternoon when St. Clair High, North Schuylkill League champion, rrfeets Hegins Township High, South Schi'lkill League pennant winner, on the Cass Township High field They suffered their previous low 1917, their only 100-lost season, with a 51-103 'majk.

At their current pace they would wind up with a mark of only 31 wins against 123 but it's six-two and even that within three years Branch Rickey will have them battling for the Conservation corner: The killer "whale" is not really a whale but the largest of the Porpoise (something like a saw Pete Perini, former Ohio State football and baseball star owned by the Boston Braves, is really powdering the ball in a Fort Knox uniform whenever he swaps his khakis for flannell. Perini, who led the Interstate League in runs-bat-ted-in last season, has slammed nine home runs two of them grand slams and knocked in 41 runs in 15, games for the gold plated Memory lane: If you want proof that tempus fugits, it was 27 years ago tomorrow that a young fellow named Lou Gehrig broke into the lineup of the New York Yankees and stayed for 2.130 consecutive and Monday it will be 11 years since Gehrig With the baseball season a month and a half old, the Boston Braves have come up with one of the most unusual statistics They have won as many games at Philadelphia's Shibe Park as they have at Braves field four in each spot due to bad weather which has shortened their home A survey at Wrigley Field, on the afternoon of a Chicago Cubs' Sunday doubleheader, disclosed that a crowd of 35,000 consumed: 54.000 frankfurters; 12,000 bags of popcorn; 12,000 bags of peanuts; 4.000 cups of lemonade; 8.000 sandwiches: 500 gallons of coffee; 36,000 bottles of soft drinks, and 57,600 bottles of imagine what that did to a lot of Sunday dinners! By OSCAR FRALEY NE.W YORK. (UP) Fearless Fra ley's facts and figures: The major leagues have come up with an exceptional crop of good rookies this season and, while it's like leading your chin, the front-runners of the moment for rookie of th year honors appear to be iJavey Williams of the New York Giants and Hector Rodriguez of the White Sox. Both of them were expected to be good glove men and have been. But each has been performing much better than expected at the plate.

The big race is in the National League and, if the Dodgers beat out the Giants for the pennant the nod could go to young Billy but anything could happen before the ballots are Jersey Joe Walcott hasn't made a lot of money out of the heavyweight championship, which he risks against Ezzard Charles, at Philadelphia on Thursday night, and boxing has been a long, bitter struggle for the man. But Jersey Joe won't object if his 11-year-old son, Vincent, carries out his intention of becoming a fighter "It's all right with explains, "because I believe in letting children work out their own career. Vince likes to box and if he wants to follow the ring professionally, I'll train him. At least in that way I could guide him around some of the rough spots which came my one of which may be Thursday Happy birthday: Sunday, Beattie Feathers 40 and Jo-Jo White 434 Monday, Johnny Bulla 38; Wednesday, Ray Coleman 30: Thursday, Lou Brissie 28, Eddie Joost 36 and Marion Motley 32; Friday, Bill Dickey 45... The Pittsburgh Pirates are struggling along right around the .200 pace, which puts them face-to-face with their worst season in history.

Plans Are Well On Schedule For 2nd Annual Horse Show (c; Opening Day Fray Features Glover's Hill Vs. Sorin's; Overtime Exhibition Played The cry of "Play Ball" will be heard for the first time tomorrow afternoon in the Shenandoah City Baseball League when the local diamond loop officially launches its 1952 schedule at Memorial Field here. The opening day contest, Glover's Hill against Sorin's Scrappers, will be preceded by a brief ceremony schedule to start promptly at 2 o'clock. Slated to appear on the pre-game program are Rev. Walter Fenwick of the local Annunciation Church, Dr.

William T. Leach, surgcon-in-chief at the Locust Mountain Hospital, John Karlavage, president of Shenandoah Borough- Council, and Joseph Mooney, league president; Herald sports editor Bruce Boris will act as master of ceremonies. Don Sorber of Sorber's Radio. Shop will contribute the necessary microphone equipment for the opening day affair. The schedule for the first week's play was announced today as follows: Sunday, June 1 Glover's Hill vs.

Sorin's. Monday, June 2 Heights Shen. Cath. Tuesday, June 3 Lost Creek vs. Wm.

Penn at Wm Penn. Wednesday, June 4 Sorin's vs. Heights. Thursday, June 5 Glover's Hill vs. Wm.

Penn. Friday, June 6 Shen. Cath. vs. Lost Creek.

Saturday, June 7 Open date. First named team is home team. Two member clubs of the City circuit engaged in an exhibition contest yesterday afternoon on the Lost Creek diamond with Sorin's Scrappers nipping the Lost Creek entry by 7-6 in ten innings. Ed Kelly singled home Rick Wis- (Continued on Page 9) Troy Ruttman '500' Winner Sets New Record Time Of 128.922 MPH In Race INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) The big payoff waited today for bulky Troy Ruttman, but his check won't be as large comparatively as setting time for victory in the 36th annual 500 miles Memorial Day race. Ruttman, a 22-year-old Lynwood.

pilot who has driven in this annual clash of high powered racers for four years, cracked across the finish line with an average speed of 128.922 miles per hour, shattering the final record of set by. Lee Wallard in 1951 when he gained the checkered victory flag. His success, in a race in which the speed record fell at every mile post but the first, took luck as well as a heavy foot. Bill Vuko-vich, a 33-year-old Fresno, pilot making his second speedway appearance, apparently had first place wrapped up. But only 20 miles short of the end of the race, Vukovich slammed into the wall on the northeast turn and went out of the race.

Vukovich's luckless ending gave Ruttman his' chance, and the eventual winner, who had held first place three times during, the 200 laa grind, came on to win handily, yjittman was sure to pick up fue $24,300 at the victory banquet tonight, $20,000 for finishing first and $4,300 for leading in 43 laps, at the rate of $100 per lap. Vukovich will receive $15,000, all in lap prizes, as he paced the field for 151 laps. It was likely that Ruttman would gain much more than that figure top. For only a year ago Wallard guaranteed no more than and he received from the speed- Vy an augmented purse of ii.612.12. Ruttman, because he failed to the race for as many laps Wallard did a year ago, won't ual his record-setting payoff, but will haul in the biggest share I this year's prize list.

The total is expected to be about $215,000, rpassing the 1951 mark of the previous record. rhe race was marred by only Continued on Page 9) lolly Bunn Is Victor )f Langhorne Classic I LANGHORNE, Pa. (UP) Holly Bunn, Bristol, took trie lead at the 82nd lap when another racer from his own state was forced to the pits and went on to win the 100-mile modified stock car race at Langhorne Speedway yesterday. His time was one hour, 23 minutes and 04.51 seconds. Bunn took over the lead from Russ Truelove, Waterbury, who eventually had to leave the race.

The victory netted him Ray Baxter, New York City, was second, and Rod Schaefer, Morris-ville. third in the event sponsored by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. Only 16 of the field of 48 finished the race. Five spectators were given first aid treatment on the scene when the runaway right rear wheel of car driven by Bill Errico, Newtown, bounced off a railing. None was hurt seriously.

Southern Association New Orleans 2-2, Memphis 0-9. Mobile 6-1, Little Rock 4-5. Atlanta 13. Chattanooga 1. Eashville 12, Birmingham 1.

How They-Stand In Major Loops NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 5-11, Boston 4-2. Philadelphia 3-2. New York 0-4. St. Louis 3-3, Pittsburgh 2-4.

Chicago 7-11. Cincinnati 6-0. How They Stand W. L. Pet.

G.B. New York 27 10 .730 Brooklyn 26 10 .522 Chicago 23 16 .590 5 Cincinnati 19 2tl .487 9 Philadelphia 17 19 .472 914 St. Louis 18 22 .450 Boston 13 22 .371 13 Pittsburgh 9 33 .214 20 Vi Today's Schedule Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, inc-irmati at Chicago. Oniy games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 2-4.

New York 1-2, (first game 14 innings.) Chicago 7-3. Cleveland 2-1. Washington 5-3, Boston 2-5. St. Louis 3-5, Detroit 2-8, (second game 12 innings.

How They Stand W. L. Pqt. G.B. Cleveland 25 17 .505 Boston 22 16 .579 1 Washington 21 17 .553 2 Chicago 21 19 .525 3 New York 18 17 .514 3'2 St.

Louis 20 24 .455 6 Philadelphia 15 19 .441 6 Detroit ..12 25 .324 lO'i Today's Schedule Detroit at Washington (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). at New Ynrlf Rams Repulse Butler Bv 5-2 West Mahanoy Finishes NSL Schedule With Win West Mahanoy Township High's Rams won a postpoped Northern Schuylkill County Scholastic Baseball League fus from Butler Township High's Wolverines Thursday afternoon on the latter's field. The final count was 5-2, closing the Rams' 1952 schedule.

George Timko twirled superb ball for West Mahanoy, limiting the Butler batters to three The Shenandoah High at Girard-1 ville High contest was postponed again, due to wet grounds. Box score: WEST MAHANOY TWP. Ab. R. H.

O.A. A. Howard, cf 2 0 12 0 J. Kelly ss. 4 0 0 1 1 T.

Cooney, 3b. 4 0 2 2 5 D. Chernesky. If. 3 1 1 0 1 A.

McDonald, 2b 3 0 2 1 1 C. Lebo, c. ....2 0 1 6 1 P. Schlemmer, lb. 3 0 0 9 2 G.

Timko. p. 3 0 1 0 4 D. Koch, rf 2 0 0 0 0 R. Dumbroski, rf.

1 0 0 0 0 A. Makowtki, cf. 0 '0 0 0 0 ...27 5 9 21 15 BUTLER TWP. Ab.R. H.

O.A. Quirk, 2b 3 0 0 4 0 Boslt, lb. 3 0 0 9 0 Yaknmovich. cf. 3 1 10 0 P.

Umlauf, 3b. 3 0 2 0 0 Marquardt, SS. 3 0 0 2 2 Jordan, If. 2 0 0 0 0 Bolich. cf.

2 0 0 0 0 Kulengusky, c' 110 5 1 Beecroft, p. 2 0 0 1 2 .....22 2 3 21 5 Ran for Howard in 7th. Score by innings: West Mah. 010 121 05 Butler Twp. 001 100 02 Errors: Cooney, Kulengusky, Two-base hits: Cherneski, Lebo, Cooney, Umlauf.

Three-base hits: Cooney Yakamovich. Stolen bases: McDonald 3. Double plays: Lebo, Kelly. Bases on balls: Beecroft 1. Strikeouts: Timko 6, Beecroft 6.

Betsy Rawls Holds Big Lead in Weathervane NEW YORK (UP) On the fairways it's still Texas against the world today and that goes for the womf even with'Babe Didrik-son Zaharias on the sidelines. Holding a comfortable 14-stroke lead with only two rounds to play, 25-year-old Betsy Rafwls goes out in the windup of the Weathervane Cross Country Tournament tomorrow and Sunday to prove that golf- kig fact. In the approaching S. Open for men, little Ben Hogan, the Tex as Terror, is favored to win that big one. You can also find a lot of advance votes for such Lone Star staters as Lloyd Mangrum, Jackie Burke and Jimmy Demaret.

With the women it's the same story. The "Babe" is recognized I as the queen of women golf. But the larruping lady fromTexas is recovering from an operation -and Miss Rawls is solidifying her position as heir apparent to the women's throne. If her game should faU apart, a mountainous improbabilityj there is another Texan named Betty Jameson waiting patiently in second place to take over. Selinsgrove Victors Wilbur Reese, of Espy, won the feature stock car race at Selinsgrove yesterday, while "Ringie" Lloyd, of Reading, the big- car event.

Three players in the National Hockey League were born in Scotland. They are Adam Brown of Boston and Jim Conacher and Jim Ross of New York's Rangers. Host To Mainville Sunday Manager Clair Beaver's Ringtown Aces took both ends of a Twin-County Semi-Pro Baseball League doubleheader yesterday played oh different fields. The Aces took the measure of Nescopeck by 11-7 in their morning duel on the Ringtown diamond then traveled to Elysburg, where they tume'd back to the loop antrants of that plane by 6-3 in the afternoon assignment. Richie pitched the morning triumph and Mensinger the afternoon victory.

The Aces will have Mainville as their loop guests tomorrow afternoon on the Ringtown lot at 2:30 o'clock. Box scores: NESCOPECK Ab. R. H. O.

Patterson, 3b. 4 2 111 Reese, ss. ..4 3 3 0 3 Hunsinger. rf ....4 1 2 2 1 If. 3 0 0 4 0 Slusser, 4 0 15 0 Howell, lb 3 11 8 2 Derr, cf.

.....4 0 0 1 0 Trivelpieee. 2b 4 0 3 2 2 Harter, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Brennan, p. 2 0 0 1 3 Totals .....34 7 11 24 14 RINGTOWN R. H.

O. A. Dettry, 3b. 5 3 3 1 1 Bloss, If. 3 1 2 0 0 I Dentinger.

lb. 4 3 3 6 1 Lindenmuth, 'j-f. 51 4 11 D. Grow, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 T.

Grow, 1 1 0 3 2 Adams, c. 2 0 0 10 2 Home, 2b. 3 11 4 1 Breisch, ss 3 0 0 1 1 Richie, p. 5 1 2 1 1 Totals 33 11 16 27 10 Score by innings: Nescopeck 1 0 3 0 1 .1 0 0 1 7 Ringtown 3 0 1 0 2 1 3 1 11 Errors; Lindenmuth, D. Grow, Home 2.

Two-base hits: Dettry, Bloss, Dentinger, Lindenmuth, Three-base hits: Hunsinger, Trivelpieee, D. Grow. Sacrifices: Bloss 2, T. Grow, Home 2, Breisch. Double plays; T.

Grow to Home to Dentinger 2. Bases on balls: Harter 2, Brennan 5. Richie 5. Strike-outs: Harter 1, Brennan 1, Richie 8. RINGTOWN Ab.

R. H. O. A. ..5 12 5 0 Dettry.

3b. If. Dentinger, lb. Lindenmuth, rf. T.

Grow, cf Adams, Home, 2b. ss. Mensinger, p. 3 4 4 3 3 ..3 4 0 1 1 0 Totals .33 6 10 27 8 ELYSBURG H. O.A.

Richie. 2b. 4 0 0 4 2 Dyer, 5 1 3 10 R. Swank, 3b. 4 12 3 2 5.

Swank, if 5 0 0 2 0 Sheptock, c. 5 0 2 7 1 Stine. lb. 5 0 12 1 Greenwood, If. 1 0 12 0 Georgy 2 0 1 0 0 Kopemiaver, lb.

1 0 0 5 0 Holman, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 Lucas, 4 1 1 1 4 Totals 38 3 11 27 11 Score by innings: Ringtown 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 06 Elysburg ......0011 001 0 03 Errors: Dentinger, Lindenmuth, Horne 2, Richie. Two-base hits: T. Grow. Three-base hits: Dettry, T.

Grow. Sacrifices: Bloss, Horne, T. Grow, Richie. Double plays: Holman to Richie to Kopenhaver. Bases on balls: Mensinger 2, Lucas 0.

Strike-outs: Mensinger 8, Lucas 6. Stranahan Vs. Ward In British Golf Final PRESTWICK, Scotland (UP) Two-time winner Frank Stranahan of Toledo, and Harvie Ward of Tarboro, N.C., teed off today in their 36-hole final for the British Amateur golf championship in cold, sunny weather. The U.S. was assured of its 11th triumph in the 57-year history of i the tournament as Stranahan and Ward began the third consecutive i ail-American final in the event, Although the Yanks again were in command in the rugged country where the game was invented, a gallery of several thousand was on hand as Stranahan, the husky heir to a sparkplug fortune, began his bid for a record three triumphs in the championship.

i Several British players have won the event three or four times but Stranahan and Lawson Little, who won in 1934 and 1935, are the only Americans who have been able to win the title twice. Stranahan won in 1948 and in 1950. Gonzales Is Favored In Pro Net Tourney CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Richard (Big Pancho) Gonzales, although seeded number three, today was regarded as the man to beat in the week-long International Professional tournament, which starts tonight. The 24-year-old Californian, who did not compete in the event the last two years, entered the $7500 meet with a 'pair of impressive titles to support his claim.

He won the National Indoor meet in Philadelphia during the winter, and several weeks ago defeated Francisco (Little Pancho) Segura at Beverly Hills, for the National Hardcourts title. Top seeding in the tourney went to defending champion Frank Ko-vacs, who upset 1950 titlist Sefiurs last year. NEW YORK, May 31 (UP) Chicago was on the -move today in the major leagues the Go-Sox Were, going again and the Cubs were coming with a rush Bob Rush, that is. It was a great day for the Windy City as both teams made a breeze out of holiday doubleheaders with sweeps. The White Sox moved into the first division for the first time since May 3 by bowling over the pace-setting Indians at Cleveland, 7 to 2 and 3 to 1.

Minnie Minoso made practically a personal production of it by hitting three homers to supply the margin of victory in both games. And the Cubs, strengthening their hold on Jliird place, double-whacked the fourth place Cincinnati Reds. 7 to 6 when Hank Sauer drove home the winning run with a single in the ninth, and II to 0 when Rush pitched a two-hitter and retired the first 20 batters in order. In his last four games Rush has given only 29 hits, struck out 30 and walked 17 batters in 55 inn ings. Yesterday, he struck out 10 and walked none.

The Cubs made 15 hits to make his job a simple one all the way in the nightcap. Minoso, practically playing on one leg, made White Sox fans wonder what will happen when he gets well, when he returned to action after missing 12 days of play, and hit a three-run homer in the first game with the score tied, then larruped two more in the second. In the opener. Bill Pierce won his fifth game on fivo hits while Joe Dobson missed a shutout with his seven-hitter and seventh victory in the second game when Harry Simpson homered. The Dodgers twice topped the Braves, 5 to 4 and 11 to 2, to move within half a game of the Giants, who divided the Phils by losing 3 to 0 on Russ Meyer's two-hitter and then winning.

4 to 2, on Larry Jansen's five-hit retaliatory job. The Cards topped the Pirates, 3 to 2, then lost 4 to 3. In other American League games, the Athletics twice upset the Yankees, 2 to 1 in 14-innings by lefty Bobby Shantz, and 4 to 2 by righthander Bob Hooper. The Senators downed the Red Sox, 5 to 2, then lost, 5 to 3, and Detroit defeated the Browns, 8 to 5 in 12 innings after St. Louis had won 3 to 2.

Gil Hodges hit a three-run homer in each game and drove in eight runs for the day in Brooklyn's sweep over the Braves, who now have lost eiaht straight to the Dodgers. Boston got only two hits, both by raul Burns, in the second, game a. single off starter Johnny Schmitz and a homer off reliever Carl Erskine. Meyer outdueled Max Lanier in Philadelphia, the Phillies getting all their runs in the seventh on triples by Willie Jones and Connie Ryan, a double by Smokey Burgess, and' a single by Meyer. Jansen, winning his fourth game, handed Robin Roberts his second loss against seven victories.

In a weird second game which went 0-0 for eight innings, the Cards made three runs in the ninth, and then Pittsburgh popped up four to win. Three of the Pirate runs came on a homer by pinch batter Joe Garagiola. Joe Yuhas, with relief help from Al Brazle, gained the opening victory for St. Louis as Hal Rice hit a triple and two singles. Shantz, striking out 11 and holding New York scoreless after Mickey Mantle horrlered in the third, achieved his eighth victory and his seventh straight at Yankee Stadium when Dave Philley singled home the winning run.

Hooper, winning his first game after four losses, held New York scoreless until the ninth, in the second game as Eddie Joost carried the load with three hits, one a homer, driving in two Yesterday's Stars Minnie Minoso of the White Sox and Gil Hodges of the Dodgers, who each hit three homers in double victories over the Indians and the Braves. LaStarza Evens Count With Dan Bucceroni NEW YORK, May 31 (UP) Heavyeight Roland LaStarza was still a big question mark today despite the return-bout victory in which he floored Dan Bucceroni five times. Stocky LaStarza of New York was on the verge of being knocked out himself three times last night before he won a unanimous 10-round decision over lanky Bucce-rnni of Philadelnhia in the first i Memorial Day fight ever staged at Madison bquare uaraen. Roland's victory evened the count with Dan, who had taken a similar verdict over LaStarza in the same ring last Dec. 21.

Throughout the bout Bucceroni, 181 1-4 pounds, missed more left hooks and straight rights than he landed on the former City College student, 188 1-2. Thursday Major Scores American League New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 11, Detroit 4. Boston 1, Washington 0. Other clubs not scheduled.

National League Philadelphia 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 7, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2. Other clubs not scheduled. Interstate League Lancaster 2-1, Allentown 0-2.

York 1-3, Hagerstown 0-2. Sunbury 8, Harrisburg 6. Wilmington at Salisbury, ppd. match Thursday night at the Recre ation Center alleys on North Main street. Team totals were 2757 to 2637, a difference of 120 pins.

Captain Pete Aponick and his Fish Game crew qualified the title match by winning the second-half pennant. Art Craft, captained by Nick Kerico, won the first-half bunting. Joe Zuber proved the big siege gun for the victors with a sizzling 617 triple. Joe Zimnitsky topped the losers with 605. President Nick Kerico has called a meeting of the Black Diamond loop for Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Bowlers' Room of the Recreation Center on North Main street.

It is urgent that all team captains attend. Paul Stone, proprietor of the lo cal alleys, also announced that the summer. League is practically reorganized. Several berths are still open for interested teams. Official box scores of the Black Diamond, loop title match.

FISH GAME J. Tee 168 142 31fl J. Zuber 204 191 222 617 A. Shuskie 140 19H 3SS T. Mizzer 182 180 362 F.

Thompson 158 188 202 548 Pi Aponkk 184 216 182 582 Totals 854 919 9842757 ART CRAFT J. Bellucci 193 170 185 130 193 192 158 521 199 199 315 120 505 163 492 222 605 B. Schistle W. Glowatskv G. Buchinskv JN.

Kerico 165 164 J. Zimnitsky 220 163 Totals 956 819 8622637 D. DiMaggio Tops In A. L. Boston Red Sox Player Boosts Batting Average NEW YORK (UP) Dom DiMaggio, the little Boston Red Sox outfielder who lets his bat and fancy fielding do most of his talking, popped to the top of the major league batting averages this week with a .351 mark for 28 games.

Dom, probably the American League's finest centerfielder now that his brother Joe has retired, posted the highest average in either league by boosting' his hitting eight points in official statistics which included Thursday's day In the National League, Del Ennis of the Phillies took the lead from Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn and Joe Adcock of the Reds shoved into the runner-up spot. Stan Musial of the Cardinals, the defending champion and five-time winner of the league batting crown, held third place. Ennis was hitting .343, Adcock, .333. and Musial. .331 Frankie Baumholtz 'of the Cubs and Robinson were tied for fourth with .330 averages and Whitey Lockman of the Giants was next at .326.

Al Rosen of the Indians was closest to DiMaggio in the American League. The Cleveland third baseman was hitting .348. Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto with .333, George Kell of the Tigers was next with .323 and Eddie Robinson of the White Sox completed the circuit's "Big Five" with a average. Hank Sauer of the Cubs, who shared the major league homer lead with Rosen at 10 apiece, was tops in the runs-batted-in department with 41. Bob Thomson of the Giants was second with 33.

Rosen led the American League with 30. Andy Pafko of the Dodgers ranked second in the homer race (Continued on Page 9) Stock Cars to Race At Mah. City Sun. MAHANOY CITY. The Penn State Racing Enterprises will present their weekly stock oar pro- gram at the Mahanoy Township Speedway here tomorrow afternoon.

First heat will get underway at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The Valley Auto Race Drivers Association of Bethlehem, regarded as the top stock car club in the east, will provide the thrills and spills around the tricky Mahanoy Township one-quarter mile oval, and according to club president Warren Holland, another large field of drivers will be in competition. Plenty of free parking adjacent to the stadium is provided by the promoters and gates to the stadium will open promptly at 1 o'clock. International League Ottawa 2-1, Springfield 1-0. Baltimore 8-1.

Montreal 1-2. Toronto 4-2, Buffalo 3-4. Syracuse 3-2, Rochester 0-1. Eastern League Binghamton 5-1, Schenectady 3-3. ELmira 6-5, Willianisport 2-L Reading 4-5, Scranton 3-7.

Hartford 2-5, Albany 1-7, In his first three years of professional football. Bill Swiacki the New York Giants caught 101 passes for 1482 yards and -17 holds the Giants' record of 47 passes caught in one seasoa at 4 o'clock. The Mountain champion still has'not been named, due to a three-way tie for the first-half crown and a two-way tie for the second-half bunting. Sheppton, Ringtown and White Haven figure in the first-half stalemate, while Sheppton and White Haven are deadlocked for second-half honors. The Mountain loop winner will go against Hazleton High, representative of the Hughie McGeehan circuit, which was won by Berwick High, who will compete in District 2.

Hazleton finished second. 3 Soft Ball Tilts Played Cleveland Brothers Lone Unbeaten Frackville Club Cleveland Brothers remained as the only unbeaten outfit in the Frackville City Soft Ball League today after, clipping Frackville Block by 18-5 yesterday afternoon in the first part of a holiday twin bill. The nightcap saw Taylor Tires trip the All-Stars by 7-3. Thursday evening St. John's shellacked the All-Stars by 12-2.

Box scores: ALL-STARS Ab. R. H. O.A. Harvest, sf.

4 12 6 0 Cotton. 3b. -ss. 4 0 0 2 1 Caton. 4 0 13 0 Damiter, lb.

4 0 16 6 Cooper. 2b. 3 1 1 10 Dougart. If. 2 0 0 0 0 Dudash, 3b.

2 0 10 1 Wonn, c. 4 0 0 4 0 Blickley. r-'cf. 3 0 1 0 0 Davis, rf. .2 0 0 0 0 Koropctoc, cf 1 0 0 1 0 Wagner, p.

3 0 2 1 0 Totals ..36 ST. JOHN'S Ab. Shriver, p. 4 Tynio. ss.

5 T. Jasiewicz. lb. 3 E. Jasiewicz.

lb. 2 2 9 24 2 1 H. OA. 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 7 8 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 4 Bulcavage. sf.

Gursky, 3b. C. Dougart, cf. Dellock, If. Harris, c.

Chesko, rf, Peleschoek, rf. Snokus, 2b. 1 1 40 12 17 27 9 Score by innings: All-Stars 100 001 000 2 St. John's 204 120 30x 12 Errors: Shriver 2. Dougart, Caton, Damiter, J.

Dougart, Wagner, Conn. Two-base hit: Dudash. Home runs: Harvest. C. Dougart.

CLEVELAND BROS. Ab. R. H. O.A Morgan.

cf. 2 3 1 1 0 Giba, ss 5 2 3 1 0 Cho wansky, If. 3 3 2 3 0 Bowe, 2b. 4 11 2 0 Bob Lycoff, 3b. 51 12 2 Steslow, lb.

4 3 3 5 0 Sorano, p. 5 0 2 2 1 Waph'ky, c. 10 1,0 0 Hulh, 3b. 4 12 2 1 Bill Lycoff, sf. 5 12 2 1 Nahas, rf.

.4 3 2 0 0 Morgan, rf. 1 0 0 10 Totals ...........43 18 19 21 5 (Continued on Page 9) Grove Auto Classic Features Champions WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa. Topflight drivers, including two champions and stars of the Indianapolis Classic, who drive under the banner of the American Automobile will join Roy Rich-wine, owner of the famous helf-mile Williams Grove Speedway tomorrow afternoon, in a salute to the Three-A in the observance of its Golden Jubilee Year. An action-packed racing card, sanctioned by the AAA Contest Board, will be climaxed by the 30-lap feature race designated as the AAA 50th Anniversary Sweepstakes Trophy 'Race.

Champions who will grace the starting line-up are Tommy Hin-nershitz, Reading's Flying Farmer, three-time AAA Eastern Champion, and Frank Lup'tow, of Indianapolis, holder of the International Motor Contest Association crown for three years, who has joined the ranks of AAA drivers this year. Stars of the "500" who will be among those to fly East tonight include Bill Schindler, of Freeport, L.I., and Jimmy Brynan, of Phoenix, Ariz. Frackville Vets Seek Fourth Victory Sun. Victory number four of the current season will be sought by the Frackville Vets tomorrow afternoon when they entertain Catawissa's entry of the Tri-County Semi-Pro Baseball League on the Frackville field at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Bill Savitsky's unbeaten Frackville proteges will also play host to the Jeddo All-Stars Tuesday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.

Ward Takes Lead PRESTWICK, Scotland (IP) Harvie Ward, of Tarboro, N. held a 2-up lead over Frank Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio, today at the point of their 36-bole match for the British Amateur golf championship Plans are proceeding well on schedule for the second annual horse show to be staged by the Valley Farms Association in the Ringtown ring. Sunday. June 29. President George whose Ringtown stable captured five prizes this week in the annual Devon Horse Show, feels elated over the splendid progress made to date by the various committees.

Every indication points to a bigger and belter show this year. Secretary Mrs. Valare Matlavage declared that the advance response for the second annual event far exceeds season's report at this juncture. Accordingly, anticipations are high for a record-breaking attendance. In the event of rain on June 29 the show will be postponed for two weeks or until Sunday.

July 13. This year's show is being co-sponsored by the Locust Mountain and Ashland Hospital auxiliaries. Each group will receive a handsome share of the profits for their respective humanitarian programs. A meeting, of the association's horse show committee and the co-sponsoring auxiliaries, has been called for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Banquet Hotel, Ring-town. Sauer and DiMaggio Pace Major Batters National League Player-Club G.

Ab. R. H.Pct. Sauer, Chicago 40 154 26 52 .338 Robinson. Bkln.

35 110 27 37 .336 Adcock, Cincinnati 30 99 19 33 .333 American League Plaver-CIub G. Ab. R. H. Pot.

DiMaggio, Boston 31 121 24 41 .339 Rosen, Cleveland 40 148 26 50 .338 Robinson, Chicago 156 21 50 .321 HOME RUNS Rosen, Indians 10 Sauer, Cubs 10 Pafko. Dodgers 9 Wertz, Tigers 8 Easter. Indians 7 Adcock, Reds 7 Mathews, Braves 7 RUNS BATTED IN Sauer, Cubs Thomson, Giants Rosen, Indians Snider, Dodgers Campanella, Dodgers RUNS Lockman, Giants Williams, Giants Avila, Indians Adams, Reds Robinson, Dodgers 32 29 23 27 ....27 54 52 52 50 50 HITS Simpson. Indians Fox, White Sox Sauer, Cubs Avila, Indians Robinson, White Sox prrcmxG Muglie, Giants Roe, Dodgers Shea. Senators Shantz, Athletics Loes, Dodgers Henry, Red Sox Albert Lasker Dies; Gave Baseball 'Czar' NEW YORK (UP) Albert D.

Lasker, 72, the man who first promoted the idea of -a major league baseball "czar," died yesterday from cancer. Lasker was noted as a philanthropist and a champion of baseball in its darkest hours. As a club-owner in 1920, he took the lead in setting up government supervision of baseball competition after the notorious White Sox scandals. Bobby Shantz Shows Ability Pitches Aths To 2-1 Win Over Yanks In 14 Frames PHILADELPHIA (UP) Little Bobby Shantz is turning out to be the surprise hurler of the year in the American League. He demonstrated his ability in spectacular fashion yesterday by pitching the Philadelphia Athletics to a 2 to 1.

14-inning victory over the New York Yankees in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday. It was Shantz seventh victory in a row and his eighth in nine starts. He went all the way in the three hour and 44 minute marathon without help, limiting the Bombers to nine well scattered hits. A single by Dave Philley with two on in the 14th was the margin of victory. The Athletics also took the second game, 4-2, completing it under the arc Bob Hooper got his first victory in five decisions.

The Philadelphia Phillies also came up with, a hurling gem at Shibe Park when Russ Meyer tossed a two hitter to beat the New York Giants 3-0 in the opener of the bargain bill before 31,273. The Giants pelted Robin Roberts for all four runs and nine hits before he left in the sixth inning of the second game and eventually lost, 4-2. It was the second straight time Roberts failed to finish a game. It was Roberts' second loss against seven wins. He was bested by Larry Jansen, who gave up only five hits for his eighth straight victory against the Phils.

It was also Jansen's 100th major league triumph. The Athletics return to Shibe Park tonight against the St. Louis Browns, while the Phils meet the Pirates at Pittsburgh. Bucktail Canoe Race Has Repeat Winners LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (UP It was an old story yesterday in the Bucktail canoe race with Russell and Ted J.

Maziarz of Meadville, winning the event for the third time in its three-year history. Watson and Maziarz paddled the 27 mile course on the west branch of the Susquehanna River from Renovo to Lock Haven in three hours and 24 minutes. Virgil Sayre and Al Gammone of Meadville finished second, JO minutes later. Twenty-two crews competed. The women's division race over the same course was won by Patty Helt and "Tommy" McGhee of Lock Haven for the second straight year.

Their time was four hours and seven minutes. Pat Gibson and Mary Houtz of Lock Haven were second in the six-crew race. Mangrum Sets Pace In Western Tourney ST. LOUIS, (UP) Lloyd Mangrum held a three-stroke lead in the Western Open tournament today with a 36-hole total of 138. Tommy Bolt of Durham, N.C., who was all even with Mangrum after a first round 68.

Bolt skidded to a 73 yesterday and was second with 141..