The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 22

SIX THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1962. FLASHING FOR INDIANS JONES FIGURES FOUR BIG By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS, May 26--(AP) Parnelli Jones, sensation of qualification runs for the 500-mile auto race, figures he has four men to beat in the 46th Memorial Day classic next Wednesday. Jones, first driver lo hit 150 Warde Nips Staples, 5-4; Stratford, Prep Win HQMER miles an hour on the low-banked old Indianapolis Motor Speedway, names the field's standouts as A. J.

Foyt, last year's winner; smooth Len Sutton. and the two men who will share the front row with Jones. 1959 winner Rodger Ward and hard-driving young Bobby Marshman. "I'm not worried about Dan Gurney and the Buick," Jones says. "If they set it up to go the distance, it won't be able to keep up with the competition." Indianapolis Motor Speedway old timers have applauded Mickey Thompson, builder of Ihe modified Buick car.

for accomplishing a major feat by just qualifying the car. It had the eighth- best speed. 147.886, in Ihe 33-car field which survived from 72 entries. Jones says he told Thompson. noted speed driver as well as an engineer, that "you will have 8 hard road.

The Offcnnausers fire too stout for their size. Offy special racing engines will power all of the other starters. The new qualification record holder sp'eaks with considerable authority, as he won the national sprint car championship last year using a modified stock engine most of the season. They were short races on short tracks, however. Engineer Don Cummins, who put the last commercial engine in the 500 field 10 years says.

"Potentialities of thei Thompson car are unknown. hope it finishes Ihe race because; It would be good for autn Cummins' heavy Diesel won the pole position for the 1352 race with Freddy Agabashian driving. Rubber fragments partially clogged its lurbocharger and "look it out of the race. In the course of experiments at the speedway, the Cummins Engine company reduced the weight of the engine from 1,600 to 720 pounds. BRAKETTES I I LOOP DOUBLEHEADER ELIZABETH, N.

May 26- The'Raybeslos Brakettes and the Plainfield Marauders split a Eastern Girls' Major Softball league fioub'eheader 'as! night i the Brakettes winning the opener, 7-1, and the Marauders taking nightcap, 6-4. The second game was called the end of six innings because a curfew. Ijjii-ii The Braketles scored four runs In the first inning of the opener with the big hits, doubles by Jo Ottoviano and Brenda Reilly and a single by Ann DeLuca. They added three more runs in the seventh frame as Joan Joyce and Ottoviano hit singles. Reilly belted a double and Edna Eraser followed with a triple.

Bertha Ragan and Joyce i the pitching assignment for the Brakettes, hurling a two-hitler. In the second game, a three-1 run Marauder rally in the sixth inning featuring a triple by Rose; DelBeme and a double by raine Stiles sent the Brakettes dnwn to their first defeat of season after five wins. a By JOHN JOHANSEN Andrew Wartje High determined baseball team yesterday rewarded its proud coach, Bob Jackson, with the first of several possible prizes that ap- Ipeared lo be well beyond reach when the season started in April with a squad that included only two returning varsity lettermen. The orbiting Eagles registered their 12th straight victory and clinched the Eastern Division title in the Fairfield County conference by scoring three runs with two out in the last half of the seventh inning to edge Staples of Westpott, 5-4, before an excited crowd at the Warde field. 'By winning, the Warde lads remained three games in front of second place Brien McMahon of Norwalk with a 12-2 record and only two contests remaining on their regular season schedule next week.

The victory also assured the Eagles of a chance to engage in a playoff with the Western Division titlists for the conference championship on June Ryan, Blnklwllz Heroes Bob Ryan and Bill Binkiwitz uiocked in the last inning runs slivc. Ryan blasted a triple up the the fourth Staple: hit Irame. N.I The game apart in the league standings. Warren Harding, Notre Dame's stellar southpaw, allowed only three hits to win a close pitching duel with Bunnell right-hand- er Ray Petersen as the Lancers avenged one of the two losses on their season record by nosing out the Highlanders, 3-2, at Longbrook park. The Lancers were held to five hits by Petersen, who gained a 6-4 victory over Notre Dame on May 4 with innings of splendid relief pitching, but they made three of them count for single runs in the first, third and fourth innings.

Paraders Beat Harding, Aided by four walks and two errors, Stratford's North Parad- ers racked up seven runs in a big first inning and then held off Harding's comeback efforts the rest of the way to defeat the Presidents, 9-5. at Beardsley park for a clean sweep of the two- season series between these Iwo schools. Tom Penders held Harding to two runs in the first six innings and got credit for the win, but he needed help from Jim Noonan in the seventh when the Presidents rallied for three is. Prep Trounces Law, 8-C CLOUTS 1ZTH TO TOP nrri I P.ni i and Irtmi DUSTY TEAMS PLAY TODAY The undefeated Lycominp learn. 1 feeking its third a i victory.

and a i fqaad (f)-2) will play a i Iv YMCA I i a Vv'r-stern Slow Pitch I'-apue today on diamond No. 4, Wen! field, a i at 4 i right-centerficld alley, after alk and Hank Bahe's single two men on base, to boost Eagles into a 4-4 tie with upset-minded Westport i. Then Binkiwilz delivered a single into left-field to bring Ryan with the payoff run. alwart Larry Mischik, No. 1 of the Warde pitching staff, ned his seventh straight win nst a single loss this season, )ugh the Eagles had to come behind twice in the game, hik allowed only four hits three walks while recording trikeouts.

Bill Deegan, who ved Joe DeMaria in the inning, took the loss for les although he did not allow until the decisive seventh e. N.D., Stratford Triumph Metropolitan Bridgeport ereoce title race remained quo. with Notre Dame's -running Lancers and Strats close-trailing North Parad- both winning their games erday to remain only a half- Fairficld Prep climbed over Jonathan Law into third place in the MBIAC standings with a 9-7 record by trouncing the Devon team, 8-0, behind Sophomore John Barney's five-hit pitching at the Jesuit school's Alumni field. It was the second shutout win this week for Barney, who racked up 13 strikeouts and issued only two walks. The Prep- sters clipped losing pitcher Bill (Continued On Page Seven) SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL Mrnlforrl 9, Hnrrtlnr 5 Dame 3.

Bimnrll 2 KilrflHil 1'ffP t. -lonnlhnn 0 Ontrnl 3. MllfoM 1 6, 3 Andrew W'arrte 3. Staples 4 stnmlnrri alhollr 3. 1 Trumhiill 7.

ontral Cafhollr 3 nrlrn MrMmhon Nrw 2 (irfenwli-h 5, Norwalk 1 Slumlord 13. niPPownm 0 t6. Kasl 4 hyrnan 6, 3 North Harm 1, 4 Amity 4. Ml Whitney 1 UolfHown 5. Kaynnr 7 Srnilhlnflon 5, ChfOitrf 4 tmis Haven 1 Humrtfn 9, Hlllhonnf 1 Scholastic Box Scores ATM AN LA" rn.n.

PKKI- rhl 'hi rlrk 4 0 1 OtCBPIIIC.Cf 3 1 0 0 A 1 2 3 0 0 O'U-iWy." 1 0 0 0 0 O.RcM.rf 0 1 1 7 0 i OrasMilo.tb 1 0 1 0 p-if 1 0 0 0 rond.c i 1 1 1 2 s.lb 1 0 1 3 2 7 0 PO 3b 3 i 3 2 1 If 1 0 0 01 i o' 0 5 30 8 7 hmi Uiw 000 000 0--0 Prpp 000 Mccn-lrick Santnlupn. PO-A-- PITD Law 19-6. IP-- KanlnlUPfi, Beier 7. Uw 4. -CiulPwiCE.

HR-- fiulsyc-kl. S3-- Ca- IP r.n BB wt I-') 11 a i 0 4 7 1 7 0 0 3 1 7 0 0 2 13 Mowfr. Hill- PB-- Eslork, inr, KAMI. nh ii ah rhl Grefnr.jb 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OTdcrsfn.P 3 1 0 0 na 1 1 PoHtms.rf 3 0 0 0 nn'n 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 If 0 0 OAn'lPvrf 1 0 0 rlh tb 'i i 0 i ih 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 ni'j cf i 0 0 i.r 0 0 0: r- 1 Paitir 3 rjo 100 (J. -7 rVn'- ft Hunnrll A I-fM Hunnrll cijini'i f-'n f'innry.

SI IP II KI1 Rll Ml i i 4 7 5 3 1 2 6 rKTRAI nh rbl ah rlii Owsinnv.ss ,3 1 1 3 0 0 0 Ltibfls.rr 4 I 1 liRurns.rf 0 0 0 Vnivnlf 4 1 3 0 1 1 Tmbbit.i-p 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 WRllick.n 3 0 0 ijRIchllelli.lb 1 0 0 0 nflsffp.rf 0 3 0 1 0 De.Snnlls.lb 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 O'n-Clsrk 1 0 0 umpln3b 3 0 0 Oib-Azflno 0 0 0 fliMeo.rf Cicomwall.si 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hunk.p 3 0 0 0 76 3 6 3' 2 1 1 3 1 for Holslcn In 6th; b-rnn for nnrk in fiili. MM ford 001 000 0 1 cWmilrk, DPSnnlls, Hoslen. Rirhilelll. pon fcniral 51-16: Mllford 21-13. dP- U'alllck ft Oobhs lo Wntllrk: Hourlfian Weslfall to Rlchltclil lob-- Ontrnl 7: Milford 10- 3bLu bni Wnlllr-k 5 1 3 3 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 Hunk 7 6 3 7 3 6 hbp Runk, iBmilri: 'Desdrlls,) BTAPLKS flb rdf ah rM Lonso.2b 1 0 0 OiDHI.lh 7 7 0 0 Muchlk.n 3 0 0 01Pinkhnm.3b 3 0 0 1 I 0 0 OlNcnry.lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Mubrsleln.cl 1 1 1 0 Ulipmnn Ui 3 0 I OlSmlth.ss 3 1 1 0 a-IUiffrrd 0 0 3 0 1 2 IvUnllmc 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 finhP.ss 1 1 3 0 0 0 Prkar.t-f 3 7 0 OlfcMsriB.p 0 0 0 Uvnn.rf A 7 2 0 0 0 nnkhvjir.3h A 0 A A A hit ttilo rhnlrc for I.lpp- mnn In 'tli; h- rnn (fr Ruffcrd In 7tb.

100 710 0-- A U'nrcl" C20 000 3-5 -Lippman 7. Smith. Hill, 1 onit'i Muchih PO-A. -Warde Sin- 1 1 Mnples 6. ttrnn.

KB-- Nenry. S-- WF- -I'mkhnm IP It Kit BR SO M'hlk i A A .1 10 vmtrniui Vllin, i BE AMONG THE FIRST TO JOIN THIS EXCITING NEW OVER 39 It's Our Pleasure lo Bring Fun Into Your i 'NIGHT CLUB OUTINGS PICNICS GALA DANCE PARTIES THEATER SHOWS BOWLING RESORT WEEKENDS ETC. For Information Call ED 6-2259 Anytime A 1 P.M. ii KK nit IP i nn Ikrr Usamv iimh'HI Mflolil itml Olhnlli- ir i it hit IP ii r.ii SENATORS, 2-1 i Nip Yankees Dodgers Smother New York Mets By MILTON RICHMAN tri Wrttrr If you get a chance sometime, today, a congratulatory wire to the Cleveland Indians. Not because they've tied for first place again, but because they were lucky enough to be turned down cold when they offered Chuck Essegian to the Boston Red Sox earlier this season.

The red-hot Essegian, hitting a cool .383, has been with six major league clubs already. He drifted around so much because the word was that he not only couldn't field, but also couldn't un. No one ever said he couldn't hit, though. He gave a typical example last night in leading the Indians to a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators. Gets 12th Homer Essegian, a dead ringer for television's Ben Casey, drilled his 12th home run in the eighth inning off loser Claude Osteen after having doubled and scored on John Romano's single in the sixth.

And just lo convince (hose who once wrote him off as a "butcher" in the outfield, Essegian helped Pedro Ramos to his first victory of the season by mak- irtg a fine grab of Bob Schmidt's sinking liner with two on anc two out in the second inning. "We made him suffer this spring." said Cleveland Manager Mel McGaha after the game, "We hit balls to him by the hour. But he was willing to work long and hard on defense. "He always felt he was good enough lo he a regular. I like guys who believe in Washington's only run came on Danny O'Connell's eight inning homer, the first run the Senators scored for Osteen in the 27 innings he has worked this season.

Osteen's record is 9-5. Tigers Edge Yankees The Detroit Tigers edged the New York Yankees, 5-4, the Baltimore Orioles breezed past the Boston Red Sox, 9-5, the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 5-4, and the Los Angeles Angels nipped the Kansas City Athletics, 5-4. In the National league. Ihe San Francisco Giants crushed the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-7, the Los Angeles Dodgers massacred the New York Mels, 17-8, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, the Milwaukee Braves outscored the St. Louis Cardinals, 11-8, and the Pittsburgh Pirates hurdled the Houston Colls, 4-3, in 13 innings.

Homer Disputed Chico Fernandez' homer, a blow bitterly disputed by the Yankees, was the margin for the Tigers' fourth straight victory. Dick McAuliffe also hit a three-run homer off loser Bill Stafford. Don Mossi won his fourth game although nicked for 11 hits. Detroit had only five. Jim Gentile drove in four runs for the Orioles with his 13th homer and a single against the Red Sox.

Chuck Estrada won his third game with help from Dick Hall. Bill Monbouquette was tagged with his fifth loss. A pair of triples by Al Smith were Ihe key blows for the White Sox as they handed the Twins Iheir third straight setback. Joel Horlen survived a threo-run rally by Minnesota in the fourth inning to post his fourth victory. Jack Kralick absorbed his third defeat.

l.pon Wagner's eighth inning single off loser John Wyalt a 4-4 lie between Ihe Angels and A's. Southpaw Jack Spring was the winner. Manny Jimenez, tied with Essegian for the American i lengup baiting load, belled his 7 1 i homer for Kansas City. 0 Southpaw Billy Pierce won his seventh game without a loss fur 3 Gianls even Ihough Stu Miller lo give him a hand in Ihe ffCTij i a John Callison hit i three-run homer, Willie Mays rn drove in four runs with his 14th homer and a single while Orlando Cepcri.1 also socked his Nth homer. Met llurlers Clubbed The Dodgers clubbed five Met pitchers for IS hits lo produce their highest run lolal since shift-; i I i franchise from Brook! lyn lo Los Angclrs.

Coming up i i six-run rallies in Ihe third and Ihe sixth, the Dodgers made it shoo-in for rnnkie Joe Moel lor. Larry Htirrighl, Frank Thomas and Cliff Conk hit homers. The 1 Reds cnllcrtrd only Iwn i off Cul loser Cnl Kooncr bul (if them W.IK a two-run double Frank Rnhinson in Ihe fourth inning and thai was enough in earn Hoe Ornhmvsky his first vie- lory since Aug. 14, 1MO. Ernie Banks was carried from Ihe JOE PALOOKA THE WINNAH! -By HAM FISHEB MAN: THESE GUYS HAVE SURE BEEN SO HELP ME.

OFFICER- 1 GOT HIT FTOM BEHINP- AN 1 THE LIGHTS WENT OUT- PUT IT LOOKS LIKE MY FK1ENP PIP PRETTY GOOP WITHOUT RIGHTO, CANNONfMLL? WRIGHT CHOICE TO BEAT MOVER NEW YORK, May 26 (AP) Teddy Wright of Detroit is a 9-5 favorite to whip comeback- ing Phil Moyer of Portland, in their televised 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. Moyer, 23, is subbing for his younger brother Denny, who had to Withdraw from the TV (ABC 10 p.m., EOT) scrap because of an infected left ear. Denny, 22, is the third ranking middleweight contender and had been a 3-1 favorite over Wright. This is Phil's third fight since he resumed boxing after a year's retirement. After soaring to 210 pounds, Phil went back into training, pared off 45 puonds and scored two victories.

He knocked out Herb LeSeur in the fourth round April 19 and a month later handed young George Wright his first loss in a 10-rounder at Tacoma, Wash. Moyer, who is not ranked, has a 25-5-1 record, including nine knockouts. Teddy Wright, ranked eighth among the welterweights by ring magazine, has a 38-7-4 record, including 18 kayos. Scoring will be the rounds system. COAST GUARD NAMES A I GRID AIDE NEW LONDON.

May 26 (AP) The appointment of Dr. Robert D. Hoff, a former University of Iowa star, as assistant football coach at Coast Guard Academy was announced today. Otto Graham, head foot ball coach and athletic director, said Hoff will be the varsity backfield coach, replacing Lt. Cmdr.

Carl Selin. Selin will continue as basebal coach and devote more time lo serving as director of physical education. Hoff played defensive end at Iowa from where he was graduated in 1951. He will report here July 1. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, New York 4 Cleveland 2, Washington i Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 9, Boston 5 Los Angeles 5, Kansas Ctty 4 Standing of Teams Pet.

23 14 .622 23 14 .822 GB New York Cleveland Minnesota Los Angeles Baltimore Chicago Detroit Kansas City Boston Washington 2.1 20 20 21 18 18 15 10 .561 .541 .526 .525 .514 .429 .395 .270 2 3 2 4 VA 8V 13 Games Today and Pitchers Detroit at New York Foytack (2-1) vs. Sheldon (2-1) Baltimore at Boston Barber (4-1) vs. Conley (4-4) Minnesota at Chicago Pascual (fi-2) vs. Buzhardt (5-2) Cleveland at Washington--Grant (2-0) or Ramos (0-1) vs. Slen- housc (3-1) (N) Los Angeles at Kansas City -Chance (0-3) vs.

Walker (5-2) (N) NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 17, New York 8 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 (13 Inns.) Snn Francisco 10, Philadelphia 7 Milwaukee 11, St. Louis 8 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 Standing of Teams Wheeler Golf Tourney Draws Top State Stars Ranking golfers of the state, including eight former winners, will compete in the 26th annual one-day golf tournament at the Wheeler Park course tomorrow. These include: Jack Wielk, Bill Timpany, Steve Olexovitch, Dick Kopsick, George Petrovick, John Kulkowski, George Strich and last year's winner and defending champion, Stan Lugovich, Jr. Add to this list, Dick Siderowf, New England amateur champion; Dr. Ted Lenczyk, Connecticut amateur champion; Cleeko and son, Dick Marchetti, national father and son championship threat.

This is the largest entry list in the history of the tourney, and the competition should be keen. Host club tournament chairman, Barney Olexovitch has announced entries and starting times as follows: -pat Pascuccl, Steve Mazarila, Richard Levendowski, Joseph Foster. Spray, Geo. Bowns, Al Mayer, JrvlnH Strauss. Baker, Jack Godkln.

Sid Polls, Tom Lang. Halkovich. Frank Fazzone. Pete Frenzik. 6-28--Sid FiRlk, Nate Fialk, Harvey Tevolitz.

Fells. Vincent Knapp. Lessner, Jack Tierney. Bill Manny Pavone. Bolsverl, George Maresco.

Wilber Stead, Bill Harriman. Pieser. Tom Caslmlro, Mike Sochocki, Walt Nlestemski. Rylander. George Pastorak, Mike Oros.

7: to--Ted KJeslemski. Bill Powlej-, Ed Benedict, Ted Barlow. Kuccy, Paul Roncaalione, Steve Hlavaty, Joe Zclesnik. Brzozowski. John Wojna, John Gelozin, Al Adnmk-ki.

7 -37 Frank Palumbo, Fran Bertoii, Frank DelBuono. Mike Karwin. 7-44 John Forizs John Forizs Walt Pawiak, Bill Jakuphovlc. Scinlo, Tony Altieri, Miklus, Barney Toothill. Basta Mike Yusko: Lou Glacoia, Skip Fernandez.

8-04--Bill Dober. Lou Sopkin. 8:) 1--John cocca. Lou Pianiidosi, Joe Laviano, Frank Saracino. Janulos, James Whalworth, Charles Coviello.

8:3) --Ray Lund. Jack Wielk, JDJ. Vatrf. Joe Ceccarellt. Rosers, Julmi Galla, Fred Takush, Vinny Kanuch.

4 4 GeorEe Olexovitch. Steve Olexo- itch Al Karosky. John Timchak. Csire. Bill Fisher, Cleeko Marchetti.

ialamon, X'ern S'lan Lufrovich Earl Wne om Meath. Bob Haiky. Bill Chet Day 9-12-- Marty Eylvestry. Joe Sedlak. Georfe Etrich.

Toth, Joe McQuade, Steve Marchetti, Bill Tielert, Vin Pascucci, Monroe Eisenberjt- Jakubec, Tony Rizzo. Bill Bowden, Harry Greenbcrcer. Lucas, Jack Joe Eannotti. Babe Pawiak. 9 '53--Lyle Moran, Bill Antilik, Leo LaBcrse.

Ed Pttit. Haiky. Bob Derose. Dick Frenzik. Cooke, Norm Engleman, Ed Hausman, Ed Daniels.

Rlcctn, Douf Palmer, Geo. Petrovick. Howie Wieland. Courville. Dora Coslello, Dick Siderowf.

Ben Costello. Thomas. Gabe Dietrick. Andy Glavarra, Steve Giavarra. 10:35 George Johnson, Bill Csosi, John.

Csojzi. Burtola. Frank Papcin, Joe Cacaruso. Tom Bruno. Janus, Dlclc Hayduck, Steve Kuhar.

Georjte Fuchs. Ted Lenczyk, Ed Creed. Bill Kulla. Ignatovich, James Galto. John Keher.

i -10-- Joe Kofcosti. Hank Pkiba. Finsko, Tap 1 1 -24--Matt schlndo. Bill Timpany. Bill Kowalskl, John Kullkowski.

11-31--Ed McDonald. Ed Michaels. Beresnyak. Roland Wilson. Donald Fwlcy.

1 1 Tobias. Krevinsky, Vic Balzok. Harry Horn Carl Frll Klein. Max Ravell, Ausie Ralner. George a a 2 1 1 Pedro Taaatar.

Lou Saccone. Boh rotfey. Tcyid Linley. I 18--Matty Mack. S.

Ciaini. Al zac- 17-75--Puanc Hairy. Ed Bearrtslcy. i i Sam Pntronr. Colcman.

Ray Klrin. Tony i-iiito. Ali We I I T-M i Mike DcSabia. PiMry. 1 Knapp.

Joe Mastroni. John Palumbo. Rtini San Francisco Los Angeles jf. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia lotiston Chicago New York Pel. .632 .651 .579 .533 .439 an Don McEarhcrn.

Dennis foil ins. Pick" rhovin. "ohn Ijtiowskt. Harry Pnoletto, Tnni Irfnhy, John Altcffro. i --Rirhard Kooslck.

Ed a I 7 8 Lou Mora, Chas Ed a i Mario Brisranti. Guv PeFco. 1 Plnsuinns. Pelf 1 Karlovsky, FranV KMirhenko. Donald steer.

prMnscno. Pat r56-Mirk Kpurny. Boh Pete rlirli. Jor Mrsprrich. Ijrhiomn.

Pnn rarmo. Fowler. Tony Cornt. Tony nPnr' 1 1 7 -AnOinny Bunounno. Sam Torra.

4 a ruiirrt. Pam Taylor. Vic A) pom Turco. i Turen. Al Fra- 3--Ansrln Rulln Protn tf Senior Cily League IB a iiio Open Tomorrow 16 23 .390 12 11 27 .341 I'hp dctcndinj? champion 12 24 14 Lenox A.A.

will play the Slrntfnrd Merchants tomor- WfKlom 5 (Continued On Puge Seven) Games Today and PUchers Philadelphia at Los Angeles -Bennett (0-1) vs. Koufax (5-2) New York at Snn Francisco -Hook (3-3) vs. O'Dell (5-2) row al 7:30 p.m. al Seaside park diamond I In open Ihe annual Senior Cily baseball league season. Play will continue ncxl Chicago Cincinnati Gerard with Ihe Highlanders (04) nr Kllsworlh (3-5) vs.

O'Toolf (4-4) (N) Milwaukee nl SI. Louis--Fischcrj (1-3) vs. Jackson (4-5) (N) i PltUburRh al Houston-Law (M vi. Golden (2-1) (N) opening up ngalnsl (he Nationals Monday night and (he Savoys facing Ihe While Kngles Frldny night. Both games arc slated lor 6 p.m.

a Seaside park. 12th Year With Nick Santo Is In his 12th year with the Raybestos Cardinals and Is the senior member of the squad. The Norwalk native has been a consistent clutch hitter for the Cards over the years. As player-coach, Nick sees limited action but boasts a .272 lifetime batting mark. The Cardinals open their home season against the Parodi City team of Scranton tonight In a twin bill at Ray- bestos field at 7 o'clock.

BPT. MACHINE A WINS THIRD STRAIGHT The Bridgeport Machines team pounded out 25 hits and overwhelmed Warner Brothers, 17 to 6, for its third straight victory of the season in the YMCA Industrial Northern Slow Pitch league last night at Went field. In other games, Empire Engineering outscored Moore Tool, 17 to 10, and the Bridgeport Metal Goods team edged the Bassick company combine 17 to 16, in a hectic eight-inning contest. Lou Duh, who rapped put four hits, maxed a three-run rally in the last half of the eighth. Pete Kowalchik garnered four hits, including two three-run homers, to lead the Bridgeport Machines assault.

Dick Pekar and Lou Pagliveo also got four hits each for the league leaders while Jim Stevens and Ed Hillski contributed three hits apiece to the victorv. Southern Slow Pitch League The Schick Safety Razor team oained full possession of first place in the- YMCA Industrial Southern Slow Pitch league with a 3-0 record by topping Bridgeport Brass, 10 to 9. in eight m- ings last night at Barnum field. Producto, Machines dropped a 3-2 decision to the defending champion Bridgeport Gasmen at Went field and fell out of a tie for league leadership. Metropolitan Body overpowered Remington-Rand.

13 to 3, behind the eight-hit pitching of Fekete and a 19-hit attack led by Blaszyck, who had a perfect 3-for-3 day at Ihe plate. Mike Meehan singled home the winning run for the Schick team in the last half of the eighth inning, and Locky Weaver led the winners with four hits, including a triple. Jim Dow was the batting slar for the Gasmen, knocking in all three runs against Producto with a first inning homer and a two-run single. Dick Barrett led the losers with three hits. Nothrrn slnw rilrn l.rnsitr P-pt.

Mm Warner I US 130 2--17 25 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 6 8 1 i I I Patrr 0--10 IA 6 oOl 085 X--17 21 1 tldrnrhtfl nn'l Bnrklnnn, rlnna ind Rnhnpc. SOI 521 12--IS 18 3 20 4 nclrr nnd i i i a Snnltirrn Slow rilrh l.raiur Bra-i H-k Pair anil Mrl'ufl. Mrrhiro ond Thr.inflv Romano and White; flfrP.nhy anrl Dow- MMrn 0'? 01! f) I I rnnlnn Kan'l l(V 200 0 and Rlmmoni, Blaiurk. diki and Hudak GOLFERS BREAK SPEEDWAY PAR INDIANAPOLIS, May 26 --(UPI) Thirty players were- at least three strokes better than par heading into today's third round of the $50,000 "500" festival open. Leading the field in what promised to be one of the lowest scoring jamborees in pro links history were a "hometown" hero, Joe Campbell, born in nearby Anderson, and Dave Ragan, a Floridian who might get rich in Indiana.

Campbell, who missed the course record by one stroke with an opening round 63, sagged to a 68 on the second round for a 131 total, and Ragan rolled in with a second round 65 for another 131, 11 strokes under par. Behind them there was a bunched field with Bob Rosburg, who also had a first day 63, only one stroke behind at 132; two deadlocked at 133, 'Billy Casper and George Bayer, and another pair at 134, Bill Colins and Dave Hill. Four players were tied at 135, one more at 136, nine at 137, three at 138 and six at 139 to promise a free swinging challenge to the front-runners on the 71, golf course. BAN ON YCAZA CUT TO 10 DAYS BALTIMORE. May 26-(AP) Ten calendar days or 10 racing days.

No matter how you look at it Jockey Manuel Ycaza probably has lost a chance to break into the big money in Memorial day's Metropolitan Handicap at Aqueduct. The Maryland State Racing commission reduced Ycaza's suspension yesterday from 10 racing days to 10 calendar days for his ride aboard Ridan in last Saturday's Preakness. The reduction came after Jockey Johnny Rotz, who piloted Greek Money to a nose decision over Ridan, told the commission Ycaza "didn't bother my riding one little bit." Reduction of the suspension makes Ycaza eligible to ride in the rich Metropolitan. But Trainer Jack Price, acting shortly after the Pimlico stewards gave Ycaza 10 racing days last Saturday, already had signed Rotz to replace Ycaza on Carry Back, the probable second choice behind Kelso. Price said he was committed to Rotz and wouldn't change the riding plans for the 1961 three-year-old champion.

"At the time we made the agreement with Rotz we assumed Ycaza's suspension would not make him available," said Price. 'We stand on our agreement with Rotz." Ycaza drew the 10 racing days suspension when his claim of foul against Rotz backfired. After viewing the official films, the stewards decided it was Ycaza and not Rotz that did the fouling. Manuel was fined $200 for making a "frivolous" claim of The commission let that stand. The track stewards claimed Ycaza bothered Rotz with his elbow in the torrid, stretch duel.

But Rotz told the commission his elbow never was in my chest. I didn't feel any contact. He didn't bother my riding one little bit." Dave RBEan Joe Campbell Bob Rosbura Billy Casper Gpome Bayer nil! Collins Pnve Hill Jerry steelsmith Rex Baxter Tion Fairlield Bob Goal by Billy Maxwell Paul Harney Don a a Al Geiberger Bob Goelz Bruce champion Jay Hebert Tony Lema Mike Eouchak Jack Burke Al Balding Gay Brewer Charles Sitford Dow Finsterwald 66-65--131 63-66--131 63-69--132 66-67--131 66-67--133 69-65--134 66-68--134 67-68--135 66-69--135 69-66--135 68-67--135 67-70--137 71-66--137 67-70--137 69-70--139 73-66--139 70-69--139 69-70--139 UKRAINIANS, EAGLES IN STATE CUP FINALS The Bridgeport Ukrainians and the Waterbury Eagles will clash tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Waterbury in the first game of a home and won the game for Metal Goods home series to decide the Con- with a two-run single that cli necticut State Cup champion. The winner of the two-game series will be decided by total points.

In previous meetings between the two finalists, the Ukrainians triumphed in Bridgeport, 5-2, and played a tie with the Eagles in Waterbury, 1-1. HORSE RACING TODAY AT BLIND BROOK CLUB Outstanding mounts and steeplechase riders will be on hand for the final meet of the Spring hunt season today at 1:30 p.m. for the 15th annual running of the Adjacent Hunts Racing association at the Blind Brook club course, Purchase, N.Y. The seven race program features four timber races and three races on the flat, and pari-mutuel betting. SUNDAY REG LEAGUE The Sunday Morning Recreation league schedule for this week is as follows: (all games start at 10:45 o'clock).

NATIONAL DIVISION Bcardslcy 3. Cortltriano Texaco vs. Titans: Beardsley A Free Easle Rest vs. Arme Shear: Bcnrdsley 5. Rorton A.O.

vs. Rosebii'1 A Went 3 Lrttick Typos vs. Al's Grill A I A DIVISION Seaside 2. Ideal Tire vs. Rcnoczvous Rest: Seaside Aero Fol Tech Rul.

Athletics: Seaside 1C. City Line Pharmacy Beef End Prov Went 2 Famous Pizza House vs. Maple orlll. ELECTED CAPTAIN NEW HAVEN, May 26 (AF) Richard Gumkowski, workhorse of the New Haven College pitching slaff, lias been elected captain nf New Haven's 1963 baseball team. Gumkowski, a 5-11 southpaw from Maloney high of Meriden.

compiled a 4-3 record this season. POLISH PIN A TO HONOR CHAMPIONS John (Whitey) Piurek, New Haven schoolboy coach and baseball scout for the Chicago White Sox, will speak at the 29th annual dinner of the Polish Men's bowling league tonight at 6:30 o'clock in White Eagles hall. Joseph Wisnewski will be toastmaster and the Very Rev. Peter Hajna will give the invocation. Honored will be members of the championship Eagle Fuel company team: Al Gelozin, Ray Staron, Stan Sulrycki, Ben Federowicz, Joe Mieczowski, Joe Skon- zy and Walt Gelozin, captain.

Individual awards will go to Ted Demkowski, h'igh total of 432; Joe Samsel, high single 187; Al Gelozin, high average 122; Ray Staron, high markless 97; Berkshire Bakers, team single 687; Samor funeral home, high total 1848. WARDE GOLFERS BEAT McMAHON, A Andrew Warde's golf team defeated Brien McMahon of Norwalk, 3 1-2 to 1 1-2, and Staples of Westport, 5 to 0, Thursday at the Longshore Country club. Gatto of Staples won medalist honors with a 72. The results were as fallows: Meshberg (W) tied Gatto (S) and Beat Tremonte (M) 10-8: Donnelly (W) beat Espenschied (S) 4-3, and Lecotes (M) 8-7; House (W) defeated English (M) 9-8, and lost to Romano (S) 4-3; Pfeif (W) defeated Taggart (S) 4-2 and Judson (M) 9-8. 95 A DAY RENT A NEW CAR Hi LOCAL PICKUP SEKVICI ED OPtN 35 John Strut.

Brlditport WFTWAY fJXVfxiwnJWTSPi'ifB INDENT BROTHERS COMPANY ED 5-1103 80 Woshburn Sf. FUEL OIL DELCO HEATING 24 HOUR SERVICE MILSHIRE THE POT STILL GIN KAIF-GAUON FTOOf. DlStllllO (POM 100X GRAIN. HASTfOSD, CONN. 1942.