Daily News from New York, New York • 400

Foreign Invasion By Leo -3 ie By Jim McCuMey (Jlveaway flight, or the battle of the unearned runs: that best describes last night's Cardinal triumph over the CJianta at the Polo Grounds, 9-3. All the program, witnessed by needed was a fJroucho Marx to MC. The Cardinals are the worst defensive team in the leajrue, ho one mitfht expect Home loose coring by the Jints and that happened, two of their markers Ix.mg gifts. Hut before Ourwheri boys tallied at Mrmaxtr all, in the third, the usually sure-handed Giants had presented the visitor with four tainted runs and a total of six. Thereafter it proved too much of a struggle for the Giants hitters KKI KOAT hi.

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STANDING OF THE CLUBS BOUT AT St NICK'S ON MONDAY NIGHT SANOY SADOt-ER LOST 1 Jt TO TWtT ALGERIAN MOCINE KUALFI. WHILE SANDV' GOT IN SOME LKKSTO WSSN. TUE BOOX ME TOOK PLENTV OF Sm HARO RIGHTS TO THE HEAD. w. BROOK Philadelphia .16 St.

louis 17 YOItK.16 Cincinnati 17 Milwaukee 14 Chicago 13 Pittsburgh 10 L. Pet. G.B. 3 .552 13 .552 14 .548 14 .5.33 Vi 15 14 .500 llj, 14 .481 2 22 .313 714 I I i TV ft I Mueller Fooler Red Schoendienst of Cards does awkwerd dance to keep feet after slide by Giants' Don Mueller in second, thereby preventing relay from doubling Willie Mays at first. (XRWS fnto by J-'red Murgan) i m.

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I WOK-TV W(iM lO.ill) Milwaukne Philailflphia. niKiH, CiiKiiinuti a( Mtlsburgb, night. Probable Pitchers TIOf. i- IMtlir.r.RS. Kr.kln I l-i) nr ewrnml4.

I i Karhl Hi at OI.NTS. Maxlla Brave. 'Spalin (3 3) tt Philft. Dickson 43l. niuht R-i, Ha.

wwki (2 2) or Valentin (3- .11 at i'lralc, Surkont (2-41. AX ft I at aai niarnaa against Gerry Staiey, a veteran righthander they had knocked out In five couple of week ago in St. Louis. Also for Larry Jansen, who started against the Lards. MbAbs Mmsir Rips Efctfi, 74 By Dick Young It was the eighth inning of last night's 7-1 Cub victory at Ebbets Field, and suddenly in the bullpen dugout, a hre was burning a nice, well controlled little thing prob- The Cards broke the game wide open in the second, scoring five Braves' 4-Run aDiy get aoiaze by funnyman Jim Hughes, more to keep amused than warm.

Shades Rally The Brook' bullpenners. it seems, were having a much more enter taining time than the 11,050 fans, who were silently sitting through another yawnful Dodger effort which produced just four hits one of Hoot a Giant Ending; their quest for a utility outfielder who could also serve as a righthanded pinch-hitter, the CI BS DODGERS b.aT. ab. r. tb.bb.rbl.po.

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.17 llH 1 C7 7 1 or leitluuider. a-Fanurd for I.O.-S in fltb. b-Poppetl. our for I-a blue in fa. Phillies, 6-2 Philadelphia, May 18 Single by Danny D'Conncll and Di'l Cramlell and a triple by Johnny Logan added up to a bang, up four-run sixth inning tonight a the Braves downed the Phillies, e-2.

The Braves 'profited by Cran Kamnor's sixth inning error and ran away with the game from then on. Curt Simmons still held a 1-0 lead until Hamner booted Andy I'afko's ground ball. Simmons had fanned six and given up three hits' Until then. MILWAUKIf () PHILADELPHIA (I) I IMP tl IHl 0 0 0 ijiants yester-day bought Walter (Hoot) Evers from the Red Sox for an estimated Tor make room for the 33-year-old All Star veteran, the Giants optioned rookie tnfielder Ronnie a ml to Oakland (PCL). 4 Total.

31 1 4 ft t) 1 27 14 Hi ti DonuEBs a 1 a i a --including: last nigtii rame. Ea 11 runs All. Two-base hiti K'ticr(D. Thompnon. Rohinunn).

Hits Off T.oea 2. RnbiiiBon. Bakpr, Home run Snider. anil run9 14 earncai in tl Falua inn i.s in i LaniBP aim in 1 I 1. I 1 1.

I 0 and Milliken 0 in 1. Wild nilch Loes. Sam fine -Kiner. Double elava Cuba 1 R.kT--Tanks-Ptmdr nooeur. 2 tRpew-OiUiam-Hodce: Gilliam-Rwue-Hodsre.

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1. Strui-U out Bv Ioes 1 (Hji.kr). Jtillikea 1 iToDdj); Backer 2 Winnmr pitiber Ha ker (2-2). I.ooiny pitcher Loes (1-2). Time 1:51.

TJmpirea -ronlan. Gore. Secorj" and Jackowski. Attendance 11.050. Hoot Evers runs via four hits, two errors by Dave Williams and a passed ball charged to Kbba St.

Claire. Those runs made it 6-D, and by that time Jansen and Jim llearn had been belted from the scene of the crime. THE GIANTS managed to cut the Kedbird's lead in half by the fifth as Henry Thompson hit a solo homer. But Johnny MeCall pave this run right back, and Alex Konikowski pitched np a two-run gopher for Red Schoendienst jn the eighth. While Kddie Stank y's Bird were collecting 11 blows, the Polo Grounders could only get seven off Staiey.

Even so, the Cardinal pitcher was on the verge of getting the hook as early as the third inning. He saved himself and preserved' his third' victory at this point by making WiUie Mays ground to Solly Hemus for the third -out. The Giants already had two in and the bastes loaded when Willie rame to A Jablonski eiror, Williams' triple and Dark's fly had accounted for the two runs. STALEY WAS in trouble only once after that when Thompson hit Into the lower right-fiield seats for his sixth circuit of the season in the fifth and Irvin followed with a hit to left. Monte, however, let Gerry up by trying to stretch the blow and was nailed at second.

Jansen, who was making his fifth start, had to leave in the second. I.arry was not sharp, but he could have escaped in the second charged with only one run. He had given up the first Kedbird marker in the first. THE SECOND turn for Larry started with KcpuluM flying to Mays, who incidentally had nine putouts for the night. Then Rice south-swinging Don Mueller is now ft If 4 II II '4h 4 19 11ft 4 1 1 I i Bufi' Itlll) them "being Duke Snider's No.

5 circuit which deprived Warren Hacker of a About the best thing the crowd could say of the game is that it only hurt for an hour and 51 minutes. Hacker had such an easy time with the new hitless wonders that he required the surprisingly low a a a fll Mill HiMI.Uh I I 1 4-ti''iiri I I I 1 1 4 1 II 1 fll'ltf'HVI? I "Mil II. ill II Dill ii, f.lki.rr A kol It lMJn.4 A trim If t.ri.lall Mr U.ikL) Jullf Hi a i i 4 IliMI A I I I I I 4 1 3 hi iiim Loimtil 4 I ll 9 1 I I A It a leading the Giant hitters with .357, as goon as he hits his inevitable slump against southpaw pitching, Don will have to two-platoon his right-field job with Eyers. Hoot flew here from Cleveland in time for last night's game, but didn't see action because the Card pitching was righthanded. Evers is 8-for-0 this season, on top of a 22-for-0 record in Spring training, but his lifetime BA for eight major league campaigns is .284.

TLRKIN Antfricmn League VIKTKKDAT NEW YORK 4. hiiaco 3. nlelit. f'levlaiid ri. Bis4ii.

niirlit. Washmirlon .1. Ballimnre 1. night. JVtroit Philadelphia STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.

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total us pitcnes. THE BROOKS' offensive, or vice versa, went thusly: With two down ill the fourth, Robinson slashed a hopper down the left line and into the protruding corner seats for a ground-rule double. In the seventh, Snider led with his towering drive over the scoreboard in right-center. In the eighth. Cox opened with a single through the middle.

In the the ninth, Gilliam's hot-shot was deflected by Hacker to shortstop Ernie Banks, who couldn't handle it in a rush effort. This scratch bingle wasn't much of a hit, and meant except to Gilliam, who happened to be 27-for-0 at the time. At least he "got off the achneid." THE CUBS did more bitting .621 .613 .600 .423 .370 .357 .304 10 11 12 10 15 17 18 16 1 1 2 63 8ia 9 Baltimore 11 Washington 10 Philadelphia 10 Boston 7 J. ill, I. Nlminol.

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T-J A doubled to left. Staiey rolled to Dark for the second out, but Moon scored Rice with a bloop double to right. Hemus drew a walk and the weird Giants'' act started. Schoendienst rolled to Williams, who first fumbled, and then threw high and wide to the plate as Moon scored. The ball bit St.

Claire's glove and bounced away, and Hemus dashed to third. Musial then kayoed Jansen with a single to right. HEARV CAME out of' the bullpen to pitch to Jablonski. While Miu.iy IViijli. Cards on the Take! than that in their first frame.

They 4.1 INT 1HIIIN banged and bunted Billy Loes for nr. t. r. tt bri.rW.po a. 9 iv.

r. Ii. Hi bh.rhl m. s. 2 a 3 4 I -j i i a M.mn 1 1..7 five hits and lour runs before the I I I I I MM Brooks got in a swing.

Baumholtz ll II It'll II Th liaml ile i IIS 0 0 2 0 I opened with a single to center and I I II II II II 1 4 It 2 1 ii irvm ii 4 0 MuHlerrf i 0 II 0 0 ii Fondr and Baker dumped dillies ,11 II .1 II "I ll M.n. i II. li-lll II. .9 ri II ulilii 1.1 llll to .4 n. inr.i ii.ihI rt Ki A I.I mi 1 1) Mi-l l.kl.rf Hii.i' (JIT l( n'l'uiu 3 1 ii 5 1 1 l.iM-km'n.lei 0 ft 7 James was throwing to' the Card down, the third-base line to soak the sacks.

Sauer then singled to ft fi II II 11 I I .1 It I lairr II II II II I II It JvnplRI KEW TURK at rhinca 3:30 P. (WINS lOlO) Phitalelpfaia ax Detroit. Burton at Cle-vlnd. WanbinjrtoB at Baltimore, niirht. Probable Pitchers AMERICAN XAYKKKS T.ouat (5-OI at Whlta Sol.

Fierce -3 I Amit-Lics, Kelluer (2-3) at Tirers. Branca -O 1 Red Sot. Nixon (1-2) at Indiana. Lemon o-O Senators. Stobba (1-3) at Orioles.

Coleman (3-2). Loes adding five blank innings after his habitual first-frame shakes, and Enr Palica adding another zip in the seventh. There was a momentary stir in the stands as Snider socked his circuit, but when the Cubs cracked back with three in the next stanza, many of the folks got up and went home. Palica also left following Baker' double plus singles by Sauer, Jackson and Banks. Clem Labine stopped tfiat rumpus, and Bobo Milli-.

ken, everybody's forgotten man, t-2-3'd them in the ninth. II 11 It It 11 11 i 11 It II II 1 II II in- i pi i a i i piiij I a ii it 4 init Tut It I .0 K.ki..ai II II II Rliiklr. lOOOOOO third baseman, St. Claire let a pitch get away and Schoendienst scored, Musial racing, to second. Then Jablonski singled llearn to the showers, scoring MusiaL That made it 6-0.

McCall finally struck out Alston to retire the side. Konikowski's 1m Hun fur II' "in. In nth 1 1 Ii 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 4 llllhl'. I imi (1.1 IHI liiilkam tri wr rlhihnil.r. mil lur Mi4 nil in 7ih, ilmitiiitril out fur Kimikuw.ki in Bib.

TllUl4 LUMP. .13 a 7 1J 3 3 37 8 3 eel 0 eie left lor two runs and, one out later, Kiner looped a double to right for another. Before the frame ended, Loes had wild-pitched the fourth run across. The fans, who seemed to sense the game was over right then and there, sat on their hands for the rest of the night which was either a form of criticism, or a method of keeping warm against the renewed chill. THINGS DRAGGED on, with FitrntM il liuiiil.

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Ciiriniri, pmuu, LiuiiH. Atli'iidiiiicti lllO.iU, first since he returned from service. Except for the one pitch to Schoendienst, he was OK. (Other pictures on back page).