Daily News from New York, New York • 69

Sao Paulo. Brazil, April 26 (UPI). Cuba jolted U.S. Mantle, Si, Maris, No! That's the condition which prevails. Mickey Mantle will be In the lankee lineup for the first time in two weeks when the Indians come in this afternoon but his co-maker in the power department, Roger Maris, won't.

hopes for its first baseball jrold medal in the brief history of the Pan-American Games today by defeating: the surprising: Americans for the second time, 3-1. Modesto Verdura. winning Those were the verdicts aftery ro This Day la Sport pitcher as the powerful Cubans routed the U.S. Sunday in the opening game of the double round-robin tournament, 13-1, gave up his only run on a wild pitch in the first inning today and went on to a four-hitter in which he walked none and struck out seven. i oJ yesterday's workout at the Stadium.

Actually, only the Mick worked out. He hit lefthanded and looked strong. Kog didn't even suit up. SO, ONCE again Ralph Houk has to go without one slugger or the other. They have yet to start the same game this year and the chances are that it will not be until the of next week that the manager will be able to make up a lineup which contains the names of both M's.

Actually, the manager wasn't there to do any deciding yesterday, so the players made their own decisions. Ralph's wife, Bette, underwent an emergency abdominal operation at 4 A. M. yesterday and the manager was at her bedside when the club worked out at 11 A. M.

THE REPORT from the hospital is that Mrs. Houk is resting comfortably, that there are no complications and" so the leader will be back on the bridge today to send Ralph Terry out to pitch against the Tribe's Dick Donovan. Mantle was free and frisky in the Stadium exercises. He took two batting- practice turns. The to APRIL 27,1958 THE WAY TO WIS SEOOkD BATTING TITLE PIT WSRKSTHOWECUU IN TWO VEABS AS JACK TOPPED LEW AMD THE 6-2, F03 THE WILLIES.

i mict rv If (NEWS foo by Charlea Hoff) Glad to Have Von Aboard Mickey Mantle fixes scoreboard sign on bleacher wall showing Cleveland will be in for today's game at Stadium. Out for two weeks with torn abdominal muscle, Mick took batting practice yesterdav and will be in center todav. first time, he swan? easily to see how his injured left side (torn abdominal muscle) would take it. Second time around, Mickey let go with his full power. He crashed a long drive into the right field seats and hit other balls hard.

"ILL PLAY IF Ralph Lets me," Mickey said lightly. "I can bat lefthanded and I understand they're using righthanded pitchers. I haven't tried to bat right-handed." Maris was not so chipper. Rog took whirlpool and ultrasonic treatment for his injured left hamstring muscle. Then he went right back into street clothes.

THE DEFEAT, dropping the U.S. into a second-place tie with Mexico In the baseball competition with a 3-2 record behind Cuba's leading 4-1. brought a temporary halt to the string of triumphs by American athletes. They collected a total of 33 gold medals in other sports in the first six days of competition. In other afternoon events, the U.S.

water polo team defeated Argentina. 4-3, and Darlene Hard of Ixis Angeles won the bronze medal in women's tennis with a victory by default over Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica. Calif. Miss Caldwell left for home before the scheduled match. RONALD BARNES of Brazil scored a major upset to win the men's singles tennis crown in straight sets over top-seeded Mario Llamas of Mexico, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3.

Mexico's Yola Ramirez and Francisco Contreras won the mixed doubles gold medal by defeating Brazil's Maria Kueno and Thomas Koch, 6-2. 6-3. The Ll.S. never has won a Pan-American baseball title in three previous events but rated a fair chance to come through with a pick up team this year after refunding from its opening setback by the Cubans to three t-traiirht victories. Cuba won in the lt51 games, then the Dominican Republic and Mexico.

With three games still to be plnyed the Cuban team, still a subject of controversy over whether certain of its members have been professionals, is a strong favorite. HOHHY JENKINS, a rijrht pander from the I', of Missouri who had scored one earlier victory in the tournament, allowed only six hits. Between his two "bad" inninfS he retired 15 straight batters. Cuba scored twice on three hits in the second inning and another in the eiirhth. Determined to erase that earlier rout by Cuba, the U.S.

opened with a run in the first inning on a double bv third baseman Ferg Norton of Milton, a single by' center fielder Wilson Parma of Hutchins, and a wild pitch that scored Norton. That was the last major threat, however, as Verdura allowed only two more hits the rest of the way singles by catcher Charley Roys of Iverett, and Jenkins. Both came with two out in the fifth and the Cuban aca retired the next 13 in order. NFL Players' Lawyer Raps Lions' Fines Then There Were 2 Washington, April 26 (UPI). The Senators today sold utility outfielder John Schaive to the Indians' farm club at Jacksonville, Fla.

His departure left the Senators with only two of the players drafted when the "new" Washington club was created Chuck Hinton and Jim King. Mahaff ey 3-Hits Cubs, 5-2; Fans 1 1 Chicago, April 26 (UPI). Art Mahaffey struck out 11 Cubs today to make the most of home runs by Wes Covington and Johnny Callison for a 6-2 triumph for the Phillies. Mahaffey, winning his second game, allowed only three hits, hut one of them was Hilly Williams' first home run after a walk to Andre Rodger, ona the three passes he issued. Italks were called in the ninth inning on both the Cub's Harney Srhultz and Mahaffey, despite today's notification by Nl.

President Warren Ciles to umpires to ease up on enforcement of tha balk rule. Cleveland. April 26 (UPI). Creighton Miller, legal counsel for the NFL Players Association. major reason why the team is only one game over .500 with a 6-5 record.

It with $172,000 isn easy to win I charged today that five Detroit worth of muscles I. inns were made scapegoats by all torn up like Con Edison had Commissioner Pete Kozelle in the been at work. recent letting revelations. DIAMON DUST: Bud Daley! to 1 and let them take the rap," Miller underwent successful surgery eniuih it i it i. i.

i it fill tr Lenox' Hill Hospital, Dr. Sidney' 4 ii 4 1 I I I 1 4 1 Gaynor inserting the knife at' 3 P.M. to remove multiple bone chips from left elbow. Commis HE SAID THE Players Association's main concern was the manner in which the names of Joe Schmidt, John Gordy, Wayne Tak Jn I 'alhmi rf i Mlfiim.lf Mi.la. Tirt Ih L.n.'.t Ih llul II.

I In MahaO.I (II outturn 111 I I 4 I KKIIIimi If lllir kidiii li. liitfc lt fit Mr. rf 4 nl Huitirt 'i. I I I al 4 1 I fi 4 1 ni I I Sf If I SrtuiHl It is about the same, he said. "That is, the same feeling-wise.

I saw no sense in trying to work out. My experience with these things is that once they happen, they stay with you all year long unless you get them well with rest. I did rest nearly three weeks the first time, but the pull is there again. MARIS DAMAGED himself making a fine catch against the Tigers in an exhibition game in Lakeland, April 1. He returned to the lineup in Washington a week ago last night, played the three-game series in the then re-injured himself Wednesday in the second inning against the White Sox at the Stadium.

Mantle ripped his side the second day of the season in Kansas City but started two games after that. He tried to bat righthanded against Baltimore's lefty Steve Barber on April 13, two weeks ago today, and had to quit in pain after one time at bat. So far. Mantle has been in four games and Maris in four, but never the same four. Which is a sioner Frick officially okayed the pitcher to disabled list Even Walker, Gary Ixiwe and Sam Wil- liams were tied ao closely with 1 I I rmala Tirfata Man fr I In ih li Slfiirt tn faaj on an on-day, the i anks cant avoid an injury.

Sheriff Bridges ran into a wall while chasing a fly and bruised his left foot and head. Claimed he was okay but the tootsia was sore as he dressed Harry Bright and Steve Hamilton, the new men from Washington, were excused from the workout ao they could locate their families in this area. Dale Long, who lives in Western Massachusetts, also got a day off ao he could sea his family. HfiM.ta In ih eila Ml HwaM In P'h ek.la4.Okla III CalMH a Ml i 10 l'hllaitaliila ft I W.e IT IX l4lKI'hllS'talil htra 4 IS Hi.aa 4 elnKrtl, Maliafl, ie u.h.rt.. iw I ti 11111 I i hr I I n.

i.ii. -1 I M'tuilll Mahnrra. I' lJat'iWa, mth. ('Ian M.nkharl Patton Reaches N-S Final Pinehurst, N. April 26 AIM trhamp from Morganton.

will UoadvcV Able It's a Billy Joe Patton played the IRth hole for the fifth time in six be alter nis inira jxorin an South title In 10 years whe ha meets Allen in tha 36-hola final tomorrow. Patton shot a pair of 37s ver the par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst CC In his seesaw match with Terry, strapping, 6-5, 2'10-pound son baseball great Bill Terry. Ha matches today and won it with a par 4 to heat Ray Terry 1 up and join unheralded IIb Allen in the final of the North and South Amateur golf championship. Allen, from West Hartford, shot par golf to eliminate Paul Hornung and Alex Karras in Rozelle's announcement.

Rozelle suspended indefinitely Hornung of Green Bay and Karras of the Lions for a aeries of bets, while the other fiva players were fined $2,000 each for making one $50 Vet apiece on last winter's New York-Green Bay title game. PETE RETZLAFF of tha Phil-adelphia Eagles, Bemia Parrish of the Cleveland Browns and John Reger of tha Pittsburgh Steelers top officers in the Play-Association will register their complaints with Rozelle in about a week. "They'll discuss the lumping together of the five players with Hornung and Karras," said Miller "The feeling is that he made scapegoats of the. five and also exacted penalties far out of proportion to the seriousness of the infraction." KONG IS wrong and should be penalized," he added. "But the way it all was handled the implication is bad for the five.

The public will remember the names of Hornung and Karras in the case, and it will remember a prominent player like Schmidt, too." Miller said that making an example of these men in this man-rer "may justified in the overall picture when you look at it from the standpoint of the league but it's not from tha standpoint cf tha L.Jayri" Don (auenther of KeadiriK, la. 4 and 3. in the 1 X-hole semi-finals. lives in Jacksonville, Fla PATTON. THE defending Patton lost an early two-hole lead at the sixth, but won four of the last seven as Terry won three.

Birdies on 15 and 16 carried Patton from behind Into a 1-up lead, but he lost 17 to a par and won It on the 18th with another day-to-day proposition for Jack Reed whom he will replace in Yank outfield, Mickey Mantle or Roger Marls. For today's Cleveland game it will be Maris who didn't even suit ap for yesterday's workout. (NEWS trtn Charles Hoff par. t'rtkhahlf Plichor 4 Rl 4X ('leTMajiMl, ItaMaaiOaa l-l at TANK. Tmr jM i rifif a vtirman M9 St faHrrjlt, Munninr Ml Xafia III I'fla4r '0 O) at Wh- inst'fi Loa ln IIIDi.k.

(13) ftt timr. M'NallT II Oi'tro Hrirt Oi at H.i.a. I'linlaa I i TIONAI. MfTS Hawk PMUhairlk. MrHaa "lit 4 nip fl (I'll ail riil.Hfp JavOMI mi, Miloaukav H-ru1lar 12 li a Sa it.

Ciri'-trinntl OTimla It at Hfmfttraa. Jithnmfm 1 etrht St Ixiiii. Wuhliam fft 111 at Municipal Course Opens Iiouglaston Park golf course, formerly operated by the North Hills CC, will open as a muninpul ctfurse. at A.M. today.

Tha newest Park Department layout is located at Commonwealth and Marathon Boulevards, Douglas Anrflrt harrw (0 4l Ki'-tiert ton, Queens. ti. oirftt..