The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1951 TWENTY-FIVE Ludlowe Tops Central, Triumphs, 7-5 Galenlo to Wrestle Hewitt Here Tonight Australian 'Tag' Match Adds to Program in K. C. Hall With Tony Galento in the main event and an Australian "tag" 'match co-featured, the Herald Sportsmen's club tonight presents its annual benefit sports show in the form of a pro show of C. hall.

The opening bout is set for 8:30 p.m. The attractive offering is intended to raise funds for the club's yearly "Boys' 1 a free trip to Yankee Stadium -for hundreds of Greater Bridgeport youths, Galento, who nearly flattened Joe Lou in for keeps in a title match, rough and tough Tarzan Hewitt of Toronto, in the one-fall to-a-finlah star bout. In the aeml-final tag- match, in Volving a quartet of hard-bitten grapplers, George Linehan, of Boston, and Johnny Heideman, of the Bronx, will go to the mat with Mike Xilonis, of Greece, and Argentina Faieta, of South America. This match will be two out of three falls. The program will be completed by a curtain-raiser pairing Chief Little Fox and bearded Col.

George Harben, of Stone Mountain, Ga. It's scheduled for one fall or 30 minutes, Galento, once one of the most feared heavyweight fighter, has'lost none of his tough reputation since turning wrestler four years ago. His opponents have found him even harder to beat than his old fistic foes. He is the same burly mauler who dishes out punishment and Uses the old expression for which h'e's most famous: "I'll moider da bum!" In Hewitt, he meets another furious rival who prepped for being a mat villain in the rugged game of pro hockey. The Linehan-Hcideman tussle with the Kilonis-Faieta team should generate the wildest kind of a brawl because there's never been a match that failed to get out of hand.

The participants always break the rules and the result is unrestrained warfare. The Little Fox-Harben battle should get the show off to a flying start, setting the pattern for a festival of thrills. Frank Cerlanek, of Cheshire, the new state athletic commissioner, will attend the show. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore Montreal nil) 4 4 Trlnfelo (6) Moore and Atwell. and OR wild: R.

Springfield Ottawa 201--7 8 nan 002--r ami Bttrhrlnk: Funmicti. Corwin (7). Heller (8) and Toronto 1:0 oon HMI ivjo-- 8 1 Bin 7U-- 1 in 1 (7). Scliultz 171, (7), "Wlttlff 8 and Bucho: rs Grocco (fli. Short; 8), Singleton (8).

(8) Ilaicli. SPEEDSTER NINE FACES STATE ELECTRIC SQUAD The Y. D. Service Speedsters softball team will seek its second straight victory of the season when it opposes the State Electric company team tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at Beardsley park, diamond No, 4. Ed Ochman will pitch for the Speedsters and Mike Cepuch will catch.

"Juice" Miller and Joe Karchetti will team up for the State Electric team. Ill AND HILLYER DUEL IN The University of Bridgeport baseball team, which has lost three straight games, will travel to Hartford today to clash with the Hillyer College squad at 3 p.m. in Municipal Stadium. It will be the fifth diamond meeting of these collegiate rivals and in the four previous get-togethers, Bridgeport has been able to garner only one victory over the Fighting Hawks of Hillyer. This was a 2 to 1 triumph derived through a home run by Walt Budney, U.B.

second-sacker, in last year's opening game The Fighting have won two games in three starts this season to date. They whipped New Britain Teachers, 9-5, and clubbed Willimantic Teachers, 10-2, after an opening 9-5 setback by New Haven Teachers. Lefty George Brown or Lionel McCabe of Hartford will receive the starting mound assignment from U.B. Coach Herb Glines. It is more than likely that Brown will work this one as he has seen little pitching service since the Purple Knights opened the season two weeks ago, Emmet Lyon, team captain, will be replaced behind the plate by Bob Gold, Lyou has been complaining of a sore arm, trying to cut down runners at second base.

Another change in the U. B. lineup will be the benching of left- fielder Bob who -was the team's leading hitter a year ago but has failed to come through on the first three games. Andy Olayos has been selected to fill in for Cox. The U.B.

infleld will remain intact with Lou Saccone at first base; Joe lovino and Budney in the middle spots, and. Steve Michaels at third base. Johnny Longo and Hal Trisch- man will perform in center and right fields, respectively. Either Ed Lehan or Jerry D'Apice will be- Hillyer's starting pitcher, with Joe Phillips doing the catching. Lehan beat New Britain Teachers, but was a loser against New Haven Teachers.

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5-5116 FAMOUS fOK MOKE THAN 50 YEARS FOR TAYL01EN Bob Graham Stars At Bat and George Stavnitsky on Mound The Roger Ludlowe High school baseball team was held to five hits yesterday afternoon, but four of them travelled for extra bases and all figured in -ihe scoring as the Fairfield lads defeated 5 to 3, in a Fairfield County conference league tussle at Seaside park. Outfielder 'Bob Graham was the big gun at the plate for the suburban squad with a double and triple that drove in two runs. Jerry Mills also tripled for Roger Lude and pitcher George Stavnit- 'sky's smacked a two-bagger. Central collected eight hits off Stavnitsky's offerings, but the Fairfield right-hander hurled five scoreless innings in gaining his "first win against one setback this season. Stavnitsky fanned seven and walked four while besting Johnny Bike, who also went the route on the hill for Central, Two errors by Central catcher Ronnie Del Bianco contributed to the dsfeat of the.

Hilltoppers. He mishandled a throw from outfielder John Murphy on Graham's triple in the third frame, and the latter scored behind'Mills, who had walked to open the inning. Johnny Ho 1 well, who walked and went to on George Grasso's single, tallied Ludlowe's fifth run in the sixth inning when Bel Bianco threw the ball into centerfield while trying to prevent Grasso from stealing second. The triple by Mills and Graham's double came back-toback for Lud- lowe's first run in the opening stanza, and the Fairfield team scored again in the second when Howell walked, stole second and came home on Stavnitsky's double. Central scored two runs in its first turn at bat for a 2-1, lead.

Ernie Petrucciano walked, moved to second on Don Nastasia's sacrifice bunt, took third on a passed ball and came in when Del Bianco doubled to leftxjenterfield. Del Bianco also advanced on a passed ball and scored on a single by Lou Ferotta, The Reillymen got their only other run in the third when Del Bianco, who had been hit by a pitched ball, scored from second base via two successive wild throws by Ludlowe players. The score: rAifcriELD CENTEAL a a a a lin 2b 3 0 0 2 IJP'ccIano ss 1 1 0 1 4 Fotey 2b 1 0 0 0 OINafitaala 2b 3 0 0 1 2 Mills 3 2 1 0 0 Murphy 4 0 1 2 0 Graham cf 4 1 2 0 0 D. Bianco 3 2 2 0 0 Bradley ss 3 0 0 0 2 Perotta 3 4 0 1 0 2 N'erson Ib 3 0 0 9 0 V'berx 3 0 1 9 0 Olofson 3 0 0 1 M'hettl cf -4 0 1 0 GrnKo 3b 2 0 1 1 If 3 0 1 1 0 S'nltsky 3 0 1 0 3 Bike 3,0 1 0 0 Fairfield U. Blanked By New Britain, 4-0 Perrotti Holds Red Stags to Four Hits Homa Weakens in 7th A splendid pitching performance by Perrotti and a seventh inning rally earned the New Britain Teacheas College baseball team a 4 to 0 shttout victory over Fairfield University's Red Stags yesterday afternoon on the Jesuit school's Alumni field.

Perrbtti limited the Red Stags to four hits, walked only two batters and was given errorless support in the field. All of the hits he allowed were singles and he retired the Sta'gs in order until the fifth when Tom Winfield singled and later was picked off first base. Jimmy Homa, Fairfield southp'aw, matched Perrotti in effectiveness until the seventh when the Blue Devils bunched four of their 10 hits with two bases on balls and an infield error for their four runs. Jasicob singled, McGreen sacrificed and Tore singled to drive in Jasicob. Perrotti also hit safely and after Eyah lined out to Billy Smith at second base, Toro scored when Smith bobbled Hatje's grounder.

Deneen walked to fill the bases and Pennoyer singled to send home two runs. O'Brien also walked before Jasicob, up for the second time, flied out to the rally. It was Fairfield's third defeat of the season in four games. The Stags return to action next Tuesday against Hillyer College In Hartford. The score: NEW FAIRCTELD IT, ah a ab a Byah 2b 5 0 2 5 3 KmHh 2h 3 0 1 7 3 Hntje rf 5 1 1 2 0 Pierson stf 4 1 1 2 Dcnecn PH 4 0 0 1 2 M'hovic 3b 4 0 1 1 P'noyer 5 0 1 0 3 TVlnflcld rf 3 0 1 0 0 O'Brien 2 0 0 4 0 F'eletto 4 0 0 4 0 JaPlcob 3 1 2 0 0 Lnndy 3 0 0 3 0 rrBrecn If 3 0 0 1 0 Stazlck If 3 0 0 1 0 Toro lb 4 1 2 13 2 SfeVety lb 0 0 10 0 Perrotti 4 1 2 1 8 Homa 3 0 0 0 0 8541027 13 Rf 0 4 2T 8 New J8rJ4alri FalrfleM U.

000 000 400--1 000 000 000--0 E--Smith. TlBf--Toro, Pernioyer 2. SB- O'Brien. S--McBreen. Left--New Britain Fairfield BB--Perrotti Homa 8.

SO-- Prrrotti 4: Homa 4. "WP--Hnma. PB O'Brlrn, "Winner--Perrotti. Loner Homa. IT--Rlceardl and Beglane.

BRECKINRIDGE STARS AS YALE WINS, 5 TO 0 NEW HAVEN, April 27--(AP) Tale's baseballers, aided by brilliant one-hit pitching by lanky Bob Breckinridge, blanked Dartmouth, 5 to 0, today and recorded their first Eastern Intercollegiate league triumph in two starts. The losers only bingle was a sharp liner over the third buse bag by Jack Hart in the eighth frame. Breckihridge had the Indians completely puzzled with that exception, Jim Brown, Yale's outfielder, paced the blue hitters with two hits in three trips to tho plate, one of them a triple from'where he later scored his team's first tally. 25 5 21 28 3 8 21 8 Central 112 001 0--5 UQO 0--S E--DelBianco (8) lokersoa, Bradley, Crasao, Graham, Olofpon. KBI--Perotta, DelBianco.

Stavnltsky, Grnliam 2. 2B--Gra- ham. Stavnitsky, Del Blanco, SB--Graham, JIllls, SB--Karazulas, Kastasia, Petrii'ian- no. S--Nastasia. DP--Pelin to Nlckcrson, Left--Central 10; Fairfield 4.

BB--off Bike Stavnitsky 4. HBP--Stavnitsky (Del Bianco). SO-- Stavitsky Bike PB--Olof- hon "Winner Stavnitsky, Loser--Bike. U--laaBojma and Ferrndo. DANIEL SPEAKS TONIGHT AT RAYBESTOS BANQUET An estimated 200 persons will attend the annual Raybestos men's bowling banquet tonight at 7:30 in Spada's Blue Goose restaurant.

Noted sports columnist, Dan Daniel of the New York World-Telegram and sun, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Daniel, recognized as one of the top authorities on baseball in the country, also is the official voice of the New York Yankees in baseball's weekly, the "Sporting News." He has been with the -Yankees for 30 years and has been a personal acquaintance of many stars in the past era as well as diamond heroes of the present time. William S. Simpson, assistant general manager, will be toastmaster and others at the speaker's table will include H.

B. Davis, general manager; Phil Peterson, Manning Slater and bowling league secretaries Jack Keenan, Bob Hull, Al Genga and Eugene Murphy. will be presented to the top ten bowlers of the season, who ranked in this order: (1) Jim Christy; (2) Vincent Devitt; (3) Bert Bradford; (4) Herb Whitcher; (5), Bruno Primavera; (6) Frank Mintell; (7) John DeFoe; (8) Chas, Sodoski; (9) Orlando Primavera; (10) John Staciokas. Entertainment will be provided by pan torn im 1st, Frank Melanson, and the' "Gold Dust, Twins," Vin Cullen and Bill Morrlssey. Al Haynes is chairman of the affair and is being assisted Herb Hickey, Charles Carlson, Tony D'Andrea and Joe Rascati.

A'8 PLAY STARS SUNDAY The Rodney Athletics and the Colored All-Stars will tangle in an exhibition game Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Seaside park, diamond No. 1. The A's entered in the Park Clty league, will have Ed Werner on the hill and veterans Lymas Coleman in back of the plate. Dartmouth Ymle 000 000 000--0 1 3 Oil 200 Olx--5 8 1 Logan, McGrath (8) and D'Aban- zo; Breckinridge and Chas an off.

JCC CAGE SQUAD MEETS CENTRAL STARS TONIGHT The Jewish Community Center Varsity basketball team will meet will mcSet the Central All-Stars, comprised entirely of this year's fine high school qultet tonight at 8 o'clock in the JCC gym. Dancing will follow this CHIEFTAINS WIN, 6-5 The Chieftains nipped the Tigers, 6 to 6, in a Board of Recreation Junior league game recently. French went the pitching distance for the Chieftains to gain the victory. CLASS 'D' PIN TOURNEY AT BLACK ROCK TODAY The Black Rock bowling alleys will conduct a Class tournament today. It will be a day for the "little fellows" smce most of the top notch bowlers will be in Baltimore at the national tournament.

Entry fee is $2 and a top prize of $30 is guaranteed. Pinners with averages not exceeding 105 are eligible. Bowlers may reenter as many times as they desire. SUCCESSIVE Forizs Gains 19th Consecutive Victory in Relief Role Aided by five errors and 14 bases on balls, Wright Tech of Stamford gave the BuHard-Havens Tech Tigers a 10 to 3 trouncing yesterday In their season opening Fairfield County conference league game at Seaside park. Joe Arlio and Ed Markoya, who pitched for Bullard-Havens, allowed only six hits, but their inability to find the plate proved costly.

Bob Capazzo also held the Tigera to eix hits in goinng the route on the mound for Wright Tech. The Stamford right-hander whiffed 10 batters and displayed good control, walking: only three. Coach Sid Englander's boys took a short-lived 1 to 0 lead in the first inning, but Wright Tech went ahead to stay by scoring aeven runs during the second and third stanzas. Capazzo also starred at bat for the Lock City team and banged out two timely hits to drive in three runs. Second-baseman Pellini also rapped two singles for Wright Tech, as did Bob Uzarsk! of Bullard-Havens.

The score: WEIGHT TECH, BtfLX. HAVENS ab A ab a ipjran 4 2 0 1 0 a a a 4 0 2 0 0 Pclllni 2h 4 0 2 3 2 Porvek 3b 2 2 0 1 3 S'mentls 4 1 110 0 rf 4 1 1 1 1 C'pazzo 3 1 2 0 8 Arlio p-ii 8 0 0 0 0 A'erson 2 0 0 0 0 Mfitera If 3 0 1 1 0 R'zuIIl Ih 2 0 0 0 0 W'owMil lb 3 0 1 4 0 DeP'ps If 2 2 1 0 0 Surace 2 2 0 1 2 2 Cnlka 3 2 0 0 0 Sotile 1 0 0 3 0 A'licke us 2 2 0 0 3 Sprint 1 0 0 8 0 3'miHfr 8b 1 0 0 0 0 Rlonx 0 0 0 0 0 Troy 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Orts 1 0 0 0 0 Roberta 88 1 0 0 1 0 Bcribano 1 0 0 0 0 C'antfelo xx 1 0 0 0 0 A two-run rally in the sixth inn- Ing, ingited by three successive opposition errors, enabled Stratford High school's baseball team to come from behind yesterday afternoon and defeat Danbury, 7-5, for its third straight victory of the at Longbrook park. Pitcher John (Sonny Boy) Forizs acquired hie 19th consecutive win for the North Paraders since 1949 relief role, after replacing starter Don Craig with two out in Danbury half of the sixth inning. Forizs faned Biettzna for the rinal out, after one run had scored against via a single by pinch- hitter Walt Porgy. He allowed one hit in the seventh but struck out batters and held Danbury scoreless.

With the score tied at 5-5, Lubas led off for Stratford in the last half of the sixth by hitting a to third-baseman Bob Mahana and was safe on an error. JMahana also bobbled Charley Karpus' sacrifice bunt and the North Paraders had two on base. Mastroni also sacrificed and all hands were safe, Imbas scoring, on an error by the Danbury second-baseman. Then Jack Noble singled to drive in Karpue. All of Dacibury's runs off Craig resulted from errors and bases on balls.

The Hatters took a 2-0 lead in their first turn at bat, but Stratford went ahead with a four-run outburst in the second and added another tally in the third for a 5-2 advantage. Singles by Ronnie Barber, Walt JPawlak and Larry Kopchik, combined with two walks and an error, accounted for the second inning rune, Bill Westman drove in the third inning marker with a timely single, Weetman also porvided the fielding gem of the game with a sensation: 1 running one-hawded catch of a ball hit by Fran Kieras in the second inning. The score: DANBURY STRATFORD ab a ab a 31100210 27 30218 c--Hit into double play for Bioun In 5tb. tx--Struck out for Pnrrek in 7th. Brill.

Tech. Havena 043 021 D--1 100 020 8-- E--Wrjjrht Troh Bullard Haenn 5. BI--Kecsan, Capazzo 8, Amltcke, Troy; eKlowskJ. 2B--Surace. TP--Amllche to Pellini to KenzuUh BB--Cnpazzo Arlio 0: 3Iarkoya 8.

HO--Arlio 3 Jn 2 limits; Marltoya. 3 in SO--Gajwzzo 10; Ar.Ho Martcoya 6. Winner--Cnpazzo. 17--Schcpp and Lacavalle. EDDIE EAGAN, BOB HALL TO VISIT GI'S IN KOREA NEW YORK, April'27--(AP) Eddie Eagan, chairman of the state athletic commission, and Bob Hall, Tale's director of athletics, will leave Sunday on a three-week trip to Korea to entertain the GTs.

The two officials will bring along a load of sports films including those of outstanding football games and fights of the past year. Eagan will also show some of the'oldtime classics such as the Dempsey-Tunney fights and the Stan Ketchell- Jack Johnson fight. Eagan said today they expect to leave Westover field in Massachusetts Sunday (about a.m.) for San Antonio, Tex. from there they will go to California, Honolulu, Tokyo and then Korea. Shea, Stanfield Break Marks in Penn Relays PHILADELPHIA, April 27--(AP) Army's fluid running two miler Dick Shea, and Seton Hall's broad jump star, Andy Stanfield, sent the 67th Penn relays off on a record- breaking note today under a warm sun at Franklin field.

Shea unleashed a tremendous burst of power on the final lap to win the individual two mile championship in 9 minutes, 11,8 seconds, eclipsing the 0:12.2 mark set by Greg Rice of Notre Dame in 1944. Stanfield, who doubles as a crack sprinter, erased the 21-year-old broad jump record by leaping 25 feet 4 1-2 inches in trials for tomorrow's finals. That waa a quarter of an inch farther than Edward Hamm of Georgia Tech jumped in 1930 to establish the old mark. If Stanfield or another competitor beat the jump tomorrow it goes into the books. The cinder faithful predicted that weather, continuing, more records will go by the boards tomorrow, when most of the major titles-will be decided.

One of the great miles of-recent times may be piroduced in the Benjamin Franklin feature,) involving America's premier miters, Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, and England's highly-touted Bannia- ter, rated Britannia's best since Jack Lovelock. Spartans Stt Record DES April 27--(AP A) quartet of surprising nailers from Michigan State college today blazed to a new four mile relay record in the 'opening of the 42nd annual Drake relay carnival. The Spartans, with Warren Druetzler running a 4:15.8 anchor mile, snatched victory from Washington State College in 17.21.2 to knock eight and four tenths seconds off the Drake record of 17.29.6 established by Oklahoma A A-M 12 years ago. Druetzler's margin at the finish over Washington's Bill Parnell feille champion of the British Empire, was five yards. Michigan finished third with Arkansas, fourth and Missouri fifth.

Two other records also fell as 1,893 athletes from universities, colleges and high schools stretching from the Pacific Coast, to the deep south and'midwest began their two day assault. Drake's 880-yard relay team of Jim Ford, Jack Kelly, Ray Eiland and Jim Lavery thrilled the home town folk with record-smashing performance in the second heat of the preliminaries. Loyola of Chicago, with Bill Conrardy grabbing the lead in his anchor came up with a new record in the college distance medley, The Chicagoans were clocked in 10:26.3 to wipe out the 10:34.7 mark by Beloit last year, the first time the event -was held at Ruiz cf 3 0 0 0 1 Sfeland xx 1 0 0 0 Ol HGLland 2b 1 0 3 Oj Barchl KB 3 0 1 1 ETdwards If 4 1 1 2 rf 1 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 3 1 Kteras lb 2 1 0 4 1 D'leavy Porcy 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Station lb 0 0 0 1 01 S'onelll B'elizna 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pawlafc SB 2 1 1 0 3 Kopchlk 3b 2 0 1 1 1 N'oble 3b 1 0 1 0 1 Burns lb 3 1 0 1 ForlzB cf-u 3 0 0 0 0 We.stman If 2 1 1 2 0 Barber rf 3 1 1 0 0 Lubas 2b 2 2 0 1 1 V. Etten 2 0 0 5 1 Crate 2 0 0 0 2 Mastronl 0 0 0 0 0 26 5 3 18 4 22 7 5 2110 x--Singled for Jn 6th. Ruiz in 7tb Danbury Stratford 200 021 0--5 041 002 x--7 E--Westmnn, Mahana 2, Dunleavy, Slm- Kopchik, Noble 2 Burns.

RBI--Edwards, Havlland, Barchi, Pawlak 2, Kopchlk, Noble, Westman. SB--Edwardb, Pawlak, Kopchlk, "Westman. S--Karpus, Mastro.nl. ForlzR. Left--Danbury Stratford 7.

BB--SImonelll Blelizna Craig 4. HO--Slmonelli 3 in 2 Innings BleMzna 2 in 4: Craig 2 in 5 2-3; Forizp 1 In 1 1-3. SO--Craig Torizs Simonelli Bleliz- na "Winner--Forizs. Loser-- Blelizna. u--Keenan and Maher.

WARRIORS VICTORIOUS IN RECREATION LEAGUE The Warriors and North End Midgets triumphed in the Board of Recreation North End baseball leagues yesterday. Warriors, of the Junior loop, defeated the Yankees, 13-5, while the North End nine, of the Midget league, edged the Eagles, 5-4. The scores: North End Tuniora Warriors Yankee Jrs. 2 0 10 1 0--13 8 0 2 0 Decker and "Vertiiccl; Myers, Umpire. Maatrl.

Schempp and North End Midgets Eagles N. 2. Midgets Oil 001 1 GUI 013 Shuirer, Glampflolo and Saf ferstein Ia- jfottlno and JJiper. Umpire; Turtoro. SOCCER GAME SUNDAY The'Swedish A.C.

soccer team will met the Scandia A.C. team of Hartford tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the Pine Creek field in Fairfleld. SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL Stratford 7 Wright Tech (Stamford) Rocer 5 Hartford 7 Himdea 9 Weaver? 17 Wesleyan Trosfc 11 Bristol 3 Stafford 3 Wtthersfleld 3 4 Canton 5 Goodwin 17 Regional 10 Stafford Spring! 3 fihelton 10 Southing-ton 8 Thomiftton 9 litchfield 6 Wwdbtiry 15 Crotbr Haven 4 7 Danbury 6 10 Bui. -Harem 3 Central 3 last Hartford O' Hall 7 3Tew Britain 8 Kinyiwood 10 Kancheiter 2 Old Lyma 7 PUinvIlie 3 Hale-Ba? 3 Gullford 0 Putnam 0 Rookville Madiion Buffleld St. Anttiony'i TerryTille Putnam Derby Burlin Watertown Morrii Sicred Heart WUbur Croi i Notre Dame 15c HAND TOP STONE TOP STONE CIGARS always in line chapt for refined smoking.

O'Sullivan, Murray To Clash in Finals Dl MAGGiO'S ARM STIFF, WILL UNDERGO X-RAYS BOSTON, April 27--(AP) Joe DiMaggio, star New York Yankee outfielder, complained after the game with the Boston Red Sox today that his right shoulder 'felt stiff. He will enter Lenox Hill hospital in New York tomorrow morning to undergo x-rays and an examination of the shoulder. If the examination shows no extensive damage Joe is expected to be in the lineup as usual against Washington in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow. He explained after today's game he has been unable to throw properly for the past two days. BASEBALL BERTH CINCINNATI, April 27 (AP) Walter Mulbry jumped the gun on his own resignation as secretary- treasurer of baseball today, walked out of his office and purportedly paved the way for a new deal in the management of the national pastime, At least, that is the picture, based on developments in the last 24 hours.

Those developments: The executive council of baseball was told that Commissioner A. B. Chandler would not resign--following failure of reelection--unless Mulbry former friend, now bitter enemy, got out of the picture. Mulbry did so today. His formal resignation was presented to the executive council on March 12.

The council asked him to stay on the job. Today, he said he had had enough of his $30,000 a year job. That followed word from New York yesterday that Chandler tola the council he only would quit a year ahead of the end of his seven- year contract after Mulbry left. His $65,000 a year tenure ends April 30, 1952. Baseball club owners offered to pay the contract, Chandler, at his home in Versailles, told a reporter only that he had appointed George Denman to Mulbry's job.

Denman, a former private detective in Chicago has been with the commissioner's office since it was established under the late Federal Judge K. M. Landis. Connecticut Girl Eliminates Marjorie Lindsay, 4 and 3 By KEN ALYTA PINEHURST, N. April 27-(AP) Two roommates who share desk work at a resort hotel in nearby Southern Pines today gained the finals of the North and South Women's Amateur golf tqurnament.

Defending champion Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, and Mae Murray of Rutland, scored impressive semifinal victories to move into an 18-hole championship match tomorrow that each alternately welcomed and dreaded. Miss O'Sullivan shot one under par golf to win, 4 and 3, from Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111., her second round conqueror two years ago. Miss Murray was even with par in romping to a 6 and 5 victory over Charlotte DeCozen, of Parsippany, N. the upset queen who put out Dorothy Kielty and Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page in early rounds.

The Murray-O'Sullivan match just failed to come about a year ago when Mrs. Page eliminated Mae in the semi-finals and went on to lose to Miss O'Sullivan in the champion- shin match. For two winters the New England girls, both 24-years-old, have worked at the Mid Pines club. Hardly a day has passed without the two playing a few holes together. They have met in tournament play twice in th'e past two years and each time Miss O'Sullivan was the winner, two up in a Pinehurst Silver Foils tournament final a year ago, and 3 and 2 in the quarterfinals of Florida's Helen Lee Doherty tournament, Each has about come of golfing age in the past year.

Miss Murray was national tournament runner up to Beverly Hanson last summer. Miss O'Snilivan, daughter of Judjere P. B. O'Sullivan of Connecticut's Supreme Court, took the Augusta, Titleholders' event last month. Both have won their state championships several times.

Miss O'Sullivan seemed to petin- suiration from a national figure whom she greeted during her match. He was defense secretarv George C. Marshall, a winter resident here. She boosted her lead to four UT with winning fours on the 13th and 14th as Miss Lindsav was trapped each time. On the 14th Pat's second came to rest near a tree trunk but a beautiful iron shot left her three feet from the hole.

She won that with a birdie four. They halved the short 15th and the match was over. Miss Murray, after halving: the first two holes with Miss DeCozen, won three in a row. A birdie three on seven put Miss Murray four up. She lost her only hole at the eighth when she needed a one-over six.

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