Daily News from New York, New York • 24

Brooks Nip Phils, 5-4, ow fro Daurkiniess, 1 C- By Dick Young Cl With the ulace crawling with Yankee scouts, Dob Milliken decided not to show them anything. In fact, he didn't show anybody much in his four frame pre-Series prep during yesterday's opener at Ebbets Field, and it took five scoreless innings of relief by Ben Wade to i-naWe the Brooks to edge I'hiliys IT' TV 5-4. The crowd of some 20.m0 and Yank 'ii-, then watched Billy L.fs match serves with Bob Miller. 'I he I'hils won the riiteeap, 2-1, when darkness ended play at the nd of the fifth. CASKV espionage corps, which already has a hiirh re y.

Hoocffiitf If url Boston, Sept, 20. The Yankees have a counterpart of the Dodgers' Furillo in Gene Wo- i-ling. The left fielder injured a bone in his left hand last Tuesday while making a sensational catch of a drive by Avila of the Indians, in Yankee Stadium. He played a few games afterwards but can't hold a bat without pain now. Unless he improves by Tuesday, X-rays will be taken.

If there -ts a broken bone, hell be out of the Series. TRIMBLE. gard for Duke Cruder talents, i niMt he growing to think of hun a the woild's gicate-t hall plater I greater even than Mickey Mantle, 1 V4 ISOIlainZal IS I1C (NEWS foto by Walter Kelleher) Buc teammates act as if they just clinched the pennant as they welcome Cal Abrams into the dugout after the outfielder clubbed grand slam homer in the fourth that highlighted six-run outburst and chased Ruben Gomez into the shower room. A. VI Ford Fails-Yanks Rally to Win, 108 By Joe Trimble Boston; Sept.

20. Whitev Ford's "Ebbets Field Preview" was a flop this afternoon. even though he was credited as the winning pitcher in the Yanks' 10-8 bashing of the Red Sox. The lefthander was cuffed to the showers after frittering away a large part of an eight-run lead, leaving manager Casey Stengel somewhat perplexed. The idea in starting him here (NK1VS foto by Charles Hofr Ted haanki got the firt game 1T to a very uneventful start with a roller to deep short hut directly at Reese.

Iee Wee's throw to first was a bit Ion but Belardi it out of the dirt in time to beat the I'hil by a breath. American League was to see if he can pitch against a line up of righthanded batters in a ball park with a short left field perish the thought. He heat their! brains out in the last Series. Hlnt'Iil'd Ollt Yalional League YKMTKRDAT BROOKLYN a. 1-hilmlHnhia ll.

1'hiiaili-liiliis ItKookl.W 1 CM I alli-d enit of rth. l'illbiirch S. YORK 4. Ciiicinnau 5. Milwaukee a list).

Not inelutlin? seeoml game. M. Louis 11. I'hioao tl. fhieano 5.

St. Louis 2 HI inn" -nitpl. STANDING OF THE CLUBS M- YORK III. Hilton K. lMtroit S.

rlevelaml I lwl. Not mliHltnc: sfi-ond panic. I'hieaso 4. St. Louis 410.

Not 1T-I Tilling- second pame. Piiilailfli'lua Washington fist). 1'lutaiieU'hia 4. Washington at'JtM I STANDING OF THE CLUBS St-onit (', imp) 'in i ns vhen they came a-scouting Satin -j day, he hanged tw. homers.

Now, fence. A successful demonstration would have convinced the old pilot that he could use the Astoria lefthander against those belters in the Brooklyn bandbox in the third games of the Series. BUT FORD WHO has hurled iv. nit. r.

h. tb bKrH pn. a e. i in veteroav opener, thev saw the n-Ui Asl'lv other side of his brilliant ability I 1 II It 0 3 II 1 1 1 i) 1 a game-saving circus stall in the Hnm-u final frame. i '-h TO tl 1 only one complete game in nearly six weeks, flivvered.

He walked five and gave up nine hits before Stengel ruled him olT the road. vr'ti .1 nr- i 'pr i W. L. Pet. G.B.

NEW YORK 97 49 .634 Cleveland 87 61 .588 11 Chicago 85 6-J .574 13 Boston 81 69 .540 18 Washington 75 74 .503 23'i Detroit 59 90 39 'i Philadelphia 57 92 .583" 41'i St. Louis 53 96 .353 TOIY W. L. Pet. G.B.

BROOKLYN102 48 Milwaukee 88 60 13 St. Louis 80 67 .544 Philadelphia 80 -5M7 21'a NEW YORK.68 81 33 'i Cincinnati 65 AW Chicago 62 85 .422 Pittsburgh 4i 101 .32 1 h.i 'ij -itir, 5 Hi daikncj-s. 4 me c.tiltl P'l of i That happened in the sixth inning and Johnny Sain came on to finish Whitey's isth victory. He tossed up a three-run homer before settling down to the work at hand, so the pitching was anything but at fiilh If KS 'h ali.r. h.

ihhh.rN.po. 1 a 1 1 4 1 1 ii a a -t olio a rt Hen Wade, trying to wrap up his fine five-frame relief job, had issued a walk to start the ninth. One out later, Karl Torgeson, who had Masted Cob Milliken for a three-run homer in the third, drove deep toward the left-center corner. It seemed certain that Kazanski would score the knotting run on the blast tmd that Torgy would wind up on third with the possible winning marker. Snider, who had been fading the south-swinger toward ritht.

streaked back obliquely, shot into the clouds and one-handed the MH YORK fit Bmliin 1 r. 1H1N-HI10 Onl.i? aranie sw-httiultMl. TOO AY rbtfaso at St. l.ouis. Only ame s'h'tlubti.

Till tractive. i 2 it 0 ii a 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 fl Willful rf Wiilket.f U-f tmler ITS OH-! Braves Shatter a second run. Ted Williams doubled in a third and Ford was given the gate. Sain came in and got Kell on The day's activity settle a couple of more or less minor points on the AL scene. Washington's loss in the opener to Philadelphia made l' 1 4 1 15 5 3 In.

ln.linir fourth-place certain for the Red Sox and the decision here kept NL Attend ance a liner to short, but then was cracked for a three-run homer by Dick Gerncrt, the 21st for the first baseman. i Things were fairly quiet after that. Sain killing off the Sox and i lor L4es ui lli. Pdillie. ft 1 1 IMllll.t KS I runs Phillic 1.

Pmleer 1. Two ha; hit-Willtanw. Threp-lias1 fnt llnmir. firue run Morean. Sluln Ashltirn.

Hv Knulen. tft on ha-s l'hilh-s it. Ba on ballH Oft 1.h-s 3 SlrD' out By laws 3 fAshburn. Ki7ii-kn Miller 3 (IWIardi 2. Loesl.

(Special tVlHE SEWS clean Stengel's record of not losing a season series to any club in five years. Today's was the Bombers "llth win in 18 games with the Bosox. ALTHOUGH FORD flunked his EF test, the batting boys showed Casey they'll be eager to attack Won uii pit. Mill'-r ii-S. Lonnit )t, her foe Time 1:0.1.

I'm- mrp B.illaiif.int. Gorman kuwskl Ilarlii AIO-iul inr stilling the enthusiasm of the customers in the last three innings. Folks got their biggest kick out of another of PiersalFs great catches, the rapid rightfielder racing to the right-center bullpen Three of their first four runs, in the short fences in Flatbush for a slam-bang catch of Collins' fact, crossed on a passed ball and Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin a pair of wild pitches. creamed homers today, accounting drive. He actually took the ball with one hand as it passed beyond drive while running on air.

MILLIKEN. UNTIL NOW the strongest candidate to join Erskine and Koe as a Series? starter, gave up a first frame run before Torgy put the big blast on him. Bobo walked Ashburn in the first, wild-pitched him to third, and then was cracked for a scoring bit by Ennis. Two frames later, he was touched for a single and walk before Torgy banged his So. 11 over the right screen.

In all, Bobo was raked for six bits in the short space of four frames yet he left trailing by only His opponent, Johnny Lindell, was tossing one of those typically sloppy games that mark a knuckle-baller on a bad day. The Brooks chipped him for five hits within the first two stanzas, but in addition, there were a couple of passed balls and a fist-full of walks. Bv the time Lindell departed the bullpen railing in home run Milwaukee, Sopt. 20 The Braves shattered the National League attendance record today when a near capacity crowd of 35,000 piled into County Stadium for a Redley doubleheader, final major leage action of the local season. A total of 17,141 was needed to break the old mark of 1,807,526, set by the Dodgers in '47.

The major league mark is held by the '48 Indians, 2,620,627. Last vear in Boston, the Braves 281,278 for a full schedule. The crowd was disappointed as Eddie Mathews booted a pair of grounders that cost the Braves four unearner runs and the opener. 5-3. The Redlegs' only earned marker was Jim Greengrass' 2Cth homer.

THUS, IT WAS 4-4 as Wade and i for half the runs. Both were to lelt- territory- eenier anu wouui nave Deen iour- Bauer made a pretty good one bajrgers in the Batty Boro. for the final out, too, a one-hander Mantle powdered his 21st over of rookie Karl Olson liner to right the friendly fence in left, following a walk in the opening round. center with a man on base. Steve Ridzik became the opposing pitchers for the late innings.

Ridzik, although not as scattery as Lindell, was just wild enough to lose the ball game. He clipped Walker with a pitch to open the sixth, and Rube came home an out later when Gilliams banged a triple off the far end of the scoreboard in right-center. A third run crossed then when YESTERHAVS HOMERS AMERICAN MYNTI.K. MARTIN. Zer- nial 2.

Vollmer 2. Sou. ho 2. Robinson. FitzGerald.

Iiohv. Drlsinir. Priddy. Geruert. another pass, a single and an error by shortstop Milt Boiling cost starter Jiickey McDermott another run.

Yo-t. K.ikop. Krvnn-ki. -NATIONAL. 11 A Iv.

llnw. I onrp- son. Abrams. Bauniltoltz. sciioea-uienst.

GreenerraBS. banks. C'randall. FORD WALKED two and gave Wade made that run stand up up two singles in the first but got Flivver Konks but ISoinbers Blast through the next two frames and Snider made it last through the in the sixth, the Brooks had scored VANKEE4 RED MIX b.av. ab.

r. h. tb.bb.rbi.pp a. their knotting run on a wild pitch-4inth. (12 5 1 a 1 I .1 5 0 1 4 .1 1 2 1 1 1 it Just Showing to in 0 1 (First GamPl OOOO I) IMHH.FR UK run iv.

ab. i nr. ab. t. h.

tb.bb.rbi.ro. s. lb bb rbi no (I 2 1 4 111 i 4 fiillUm.Jli h.M. ab. r.

tb b.rbi po a. e. 2HS 5 1 4 4 1 1 (ollinf.lb .274 21 1 OO 721 MauUcif 422522 5 OO Berra.c 2 2 a 2 5 Hauer.rf 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 Martin. 2b .257 5 1 .1 tt 3 1 1 Xoren.lf -2HS 5 0 110 12 10 Riziuto.s .277 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 3 0 Miranda.sa .220 0 (I 2 1 e-Mixe .255 1 0 0 0 Coleman.ss Ford.p 1 1 Sain 1O0OOOOO0 Team .281 Totals 41 10 15 23 27 1" 1 II 111 17'n-k! lalv 1 II out with only one run when Irv Noren threw out a runner at the plate. A pass, two singles, and a scoring fly gained the Sox another run in the third.

The Yanks moved ahead to a 5-2 edge by the fifth, kayoing McDermott en route. They really tore np the place in the sixth, getting five at the expense of Frank Sullivan, a 6-7 rookie righthander who wa3 fighting in Korea earlier this year. Yogi Berra drove in his 105th and 106th runs with a single to right after hits by McDouglad and Collins and a pass to Mantle filled the 1 i a ii r. i a 4 1 1 4 II 1 I .2 .1114 .100 .25 .275 .28 .2114 .323 XM .224 .120 2o5- 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 8 0 0 Pierian, rl Williams. If d-Zarilla Kinder.p Gernert.lb Whlle.c t'mphlett Bollinir.ss a-Willier Lepcio.ts M.Ii'rm'tt.p lowers.

b-Evera SnHiran.n Olson. If Raker Team 1 ANKEES Red fox .37 1 Smiltraf Kobinxin.K btlar.li.lt, 3liU I "in ton.rf I Walker.e .347 Milliken n-Aniouello Waile.n 'JSli .11 Ml -'73 Mil .27 4 "Oli 305 1 1 ti 0 1 1 lb FrimJf HamiiT W.vr'nifk.rf I.ni.l.'ll I. Kutzik.t b-tvlaviano II 0 II II It 1 II II I II II 0 1 1 II 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 I 3 II 11 II a Totals SO 5 9 13 6 2 27 0 0 0 Including yesterday's name. e-G rounded out for Miranda in Sth a-Flied out lor Bolline in 3d. b-rlied out lor Flower in" 4 til.

c-Walked for Sullivan in tith. d-Ran for Williams in tith. i-Popped out for Delock in 8lh. -Inludinff' yesterday' first irami. a-GrouiitletJ out for Milliken in 4tb.

ft 8 27 11 2 3 1 I OO IO 1 I 0 6 tt a.t 4 a 13 b-Hit into double ilay tor Ki.lxik in Stlt. C-Wdlkeil for Kazanski in lnh. Pbillin 1 IMIIH.KKS .1 I 1 1 bases. Martin poled a tremendous clout over the fence in left center, a 400-footer, to get Mantle and Sox K.Tiermott 4 and 4 runs (3 earned In FarnMl runs Tankeen 9. Red Phillie 4.

Porter 4. Two Ennis Hits off MillikPO 8 FarniMl rnni and 4 ram Ttto-hase hits Berra. Rizr.uto. lmphletl 2 and 1111 bit Kfi--' TursMon. Walker.

Tbre-1 14 pameii 1 in 4 Wane Berra in. 5: Lindell 0 and 4 I in 4t: Kidzm 3 ami 1 111 tn 21, Kon-atantv 1 and IOI in 1. Hit bv pit. her by Wade Ki.lik Wild Ditch Milliken. lowers a ana in in "3 ui.i-van and 6 (5) in 2: Delock 2 and 0 101 in 2: Kinder 1 and 0 (O) in 1: Ford 9 and 7 (7) in 5H; Sain 3 and 1 (H in 3rj.

Balk Delock. Winning pilcTier Font (18-BI. Losin? pitcher McDermott (17-101. Time Cmpi res Berry. Napn.

Froeno and Summers. Attendance 2y.lb8. "i FORD WENT WILD in the borne half, two walks and a single filling the bases. Goodman hit safely to drive in a run and leave the sacks Williams. Three-base hit Goodman.

Home runs Mantle (off Martin (Qff Sullivan Gemert (off Saint, Double play Red Sox 1 (Goodman-Lepeio-Gern-ert). Left on bases Yankees 12 Red Sox 10. Bases on balls Off Ford Mcllermott 5. Sullivan 2. Kinder 1.

Struck out By Ford 1 (Wbitel: Sam 2 tPiersall. Gern-erti; Sailivaa 1 (Bauer). Hits Off Mo- hum hit Gilliam. Hone run Torire-n loft Millikeni. Stolen baa Gilliam.

Rewe. Siintwr. Waite. play lMxlrr 3 JjrUi; R'-e-w Briaitiil. lft on bases Phillip 9.

riolar9 fta5 on tiall off Lin-d. 6. Riflzik 1. MilhkPB Wa.ic 4. Slnvk out by J-mtK-ll 1 K'oll, Rid7ik 1 R-I.

MitUkra 1 iXoritesons WaUe Lindell 2. PaHl ball Bnnress 2. Winninir Pit'-hir Wad" 47-5. Losinr Pitcher Rid7ik l-6i. Time 2:21.

I mniren Bar- b. k. Ballanfant. Gormaa and Jackowaki, loaded. Jim Fiersall's fly sent home.