Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUY 11, 1948 Riddle, Kiner Skare Glory in 4 Sidelights on mi -12 By AL ABRAMS, Sports Editor Elmers 5 -Hitter, Four Quintets Jump to BAA Kiner Booing Uncalled For Only way I can describe those fans who have been booing Ralph Kiner of late, is to use an old Hill District expression: "They have rocks in their heads!" Nothing short of ignorance will permit a person to jeer an athlete undeservedly. There may be those who permit their money, bet on the outcome of the game, to talk for them in this fashion, but I am convinced that the Ralph's Slugging Defeat Brooklyn Bucs Steal Game From Bums Washington Declare War When Draft Is Opened Rally Beats Browns, 6-2 Podoloff Is Re-Elected, And Single to Drive In 3 Huns As 31,355 See First Night Game By Vince Johnson Post-Gazette Baseball Writer Elmer Riddle, who cost a paltry $10,000, continue Piggy Lambert Quits Commissioner Post Pound Sam Zoldak For Four Tallies In Sixth Inning WASHINGTON, May 10 UP) majority of those who were on Kiner back were not betting. The booing was too scattered for this. I am mindful too of the fact, that any person who purchases a ticket, has the right to cheer or boo as he or she wishes. But why pick on a boy like Kiner, who was our only claim to baseball distinction last year? Neither Frankie Gustine nor Wally Westlake could "buy" a base bit during the spring exhibition games but CHICAGO, May 10 UP) Four Washington pounced on Sam Zol look like a $100,000 pitcher Monday night as he set do the Brooklyn Dodgers on five hits to give the Pirates a -victory.

key clubs Tuesday quit th National Basketball League and simultaneously were accepted as new members by the rival Basket dak for four runs in the sixth ft" ir i ball Association of America. They Riddle, who won his third straight and gave the Bi inning Monday to defeat the St, Louis Browns, 6-2. Early Wynn limited the Browns to five hits to win his third victory of the are Minneapolis, Rochester, In dianapolis and Fort Wayne. Who's BooingX season. Otr the edge in a three-game series with the Dodgers, was helped by Ralph Kiner's lusty hitting.

Kiner slammed his sixth homer, ti double and a single and drove in three St. Louis spurted into a 2-0 lead in the sixth. Chuck Stevens II AB. 4 3 3 and Jerry Priddy singled succes BROOKLYN Robinson, 2b Jorrensen. 3b Reiser, cf Vaurhan, If sively, with Priddy moving to sec 3 4 l.dwards.

ond on a throw to third attempt Reese, ss 4 0 2 0 4 I 'i i i 0 0 2 5 al ing to catch Stevens. vvmiej lne -National league immediately countered by severing a working agreement with the BAA. Asked whether this meant a court fight, a national loop spokesman said, "It's a scrap from here on and we know our rights." The new line-up gave the two-year-old BAA 12 members. Holdovers are Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, New York, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington and Boston.

Leo Ferris, manager of Tri- runs. Kiner, who has tied Hank Sauer of Cincinnati for the home run leadership with six, now is Piatt's fly to right scored Stevens Ward, lb 4 Whitman, rf 4 Palica, 2 a-Hermanskl 1 Totals 32 and shifted Priddy to third and Priddy scored after Al Zarilla flied more than three weeks ahead of to Tom McBride. his 1947 homer schedule. Last Washington bounced back with four runs ai Gil Coan singled, year he hit his sixth June 3. Third in Two Days PITTSBURGH AB.

Ro.irk. ss 3 Gustine, 3b 3 Kiner. If 4 Walker, rt 3 Westlake, ef 3 Stevens, lb 4 Murtaugh, 2b 2 Klutts, 3 Riddle, 3 0 0 0 1 4 a 0 i a ft 0 1 0 i Mickey Vernon doubled, McBride and Johnny Sullivan walked and Cities and National League vice-president, issued a "declaration of war" when the BAA late this It was Kiner's third homer in Al Evans singled. two days. The blow cleared the The Senators added two runs in a 4 ft 27 scoreboard in left with Sstan the eighth off Frank Bisean on ft wuiunu qui lor Rojek aboard in the third.

mum. Evans' single, Wynn's double, two walks and an infield grounder. BROOK LTN 001 A crowd of 31,355, which afternoon invited the NBL to a joint draft session. "There will be no respect of player contracts and open war on signing players from now on," Ferris warned Maurice Podoloff, 1 0 0 0 08 0 1 2 1 brought the home total to 204,687, XT AB. H.

P. Washing. AB. H. P.

A TA.h. hit- Mm 3 11 4 nintr i St. Louis DUnger, 3b Stevens, lb Priddy.2b Piatt.lf watched Riddle stage a pitching duel with Rookie Erv Palica, who limited the Pirates to six hits. 2 10 0Kczar.2b. 2 1 1 4iCoan.lf..

4 aimer, lOMiros. Stolen i tauth. Klutts. Sacrifice: Outline ij Brooklyn 8, Piltjburth s' balls off: Riddle ft who was re-elected BAA president for two years. Zarilla.cf Wood.rf Ojvernon.lb.

5 0 1 McBride, rf 4 OiSullivan.ss 3 5 Evans.c. 4 Frank Gustine's hitting streak The BAA, including the four natfcrT). trr4 was halted after 11 straight, when Wooten.cf. 2 ii SMrsc ra mi a wif44i. Cnat.

1 a. B9P he went up three times without a hit. iCulbertsn.cf 1 jWynn.p.... 4 Plkerini.ss Partee.c. Zoldak, p.

Wilson. p. Blscan.p. Wldmar.p a-Coleman xvcraon, lime: f-Robtson. 1 Riddle's record now shows four Post-Gazette Photo DANNY MUKTAUGH slides safely as Brooklyn Catcher Bruce Edwards fails to nail him at plate in second inning.

Murtaugh previously had pilfered second. On this play, he worked a double steal with Clyde Kluttz, who reached secoad base. b-Dente. games started, three finished, 34 Wl T7 1 innings pitched, 23 hits and six c-Andrson d-Schultz e-Fannin. runs, only four of them earned 31 5 24 13 Totals.

.34 10 37 9 The only game he failed to go the distance was last Wednesday new members, met immediately and held a player draft. A spokesman said 100 collegians were drafted with each of the 12 clubs getting about eight apiece. During all of the scurrying between two floors of the hotel as the four clubs dickered with their old league and new colleagues, Commissioner Ward (Piggy) Lambert sat in with his National League. After the flurry had subsided, Lambert quietly submitted his resignation as commissioner and it was quickly accepted. a-Flied out for Wilson in the seventh.

b-Walked for Pellairrlni in the ninth. f.C3f mi KnTsr's error in the ninth. against the Braves when he re d-Forced Anderson for Widmar in the ninth. Doby, Gordon Homer tired for a ninch-hitter in the nree i annee Homers Rout NEW YORK, May 10 Lft-E Embree, who never has lost Chicago, turned back the White; e-Ran for Rchultz in the nmtn. f-Flied out for VVooten in the sixth.

AI Abrams look at them now. Gustine, who went into Monday night's game sporting an 11-game hit streak, has connected safely in 14 of the 17 contests to date, while Westlake came through in 12 out of 15. While statistically minded, I might add some gruesome figures compiled by the Pirate pitching department in the four games prior to the night tussle with the Dodgers. The Giants and Bums raked Bucco slabmen for a total of 43 runs and 57 hits, an average of almost 11 tallies and 16 bingles. Sixteen of the blows went for doubles and five for home runs.

Add to these 20 bases on balls and you will see why Billy Meyer is beginning to get his early season headaches. Polio Fund Enriched Dr. William D. McClelland, chairman of the Allegheny County Sports Committee of the Polio Fund, has acknowledged receipt of a $6,000 check from the Dapper Dan Club of Pittsburgh to go towards the fight against Infantile Paralysis. This makes a total of $24,149.29 given the Polio Fund by the Dapper Dan Club.

This also raises the organization's all-time contributions close to the $100,000 figure. College Boys Best? The late Jock Sutherland would never commit himself when asked the question: "Which coaching job did you like best college or pro?" His answer was always something like this: "The professionals are more experienced and in most cases easier to work with. However, I got much enjoyment out of working with young boys and seeing them develop as football players." Recommended Reading Fred Lieb, former New York sports writer, does an excellent job on the latest baseball book dropped on this desk, titled: 'The Pittsburgh Pirates." traces step-by-step the city's colorful and eventful diamond background. Lieb devotes a couple of chapters to the famous "Banjo Boys" of 1921 to 1924 namely Charley Grimm, Rabbit Maranville, Cotton Tierney and George Whitted. The Pirate mutiny in 1926; the Cuyler insurrection and other historic happenings make the book well worth reading- Columbus Adopts Pirates Columbus, Ohio, is approximately 190 miles away, but according to Lew Byrer, a writer there, baseball fans in that city have adopted the Pirates in place of the Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians.

This is due, says Byrer, to. the fact that John Gal-breath, one of the Buc owners, fives in Columbus and that eighth with the Pirates behind, 2-1. The Bucs went on to win, ct tnni. nnn noz ouu Washington 00 0 0 04 0 2 6 To Pace Indians 12-7 3-2, and Kirby Higbe was credited Runs St. Louis: Stevens.

Priddy. Wash-inrtnn- rnn. Vernon. McBride. Sullivan.

F.vn. Wvnn. Error: Kozar. Runs batted in: Piatt. Sullivan 2.

Wynn 2, Coan. Trn-he hits: Vernon. Dillineer, Wynn. in hi firct start 11 Stolen base: Vernon. Double plays: Biscan to DiUinger.

Sullivan to Kozar to Vernon. Left on bases: St. Louis 8. Washington 11. Bases with the victory.

Against the Dodgers Riddle fajnned five and gave five walks. He wa3 helped by the Bucs' steady fielding. Danny Murtaugh made the final putout in each inning, on balls o2: Wynn 6. Zoiaak J. Biscan Bill Johnson, George Stirr.w 3 Widmar 1.

Struck out by: Wynn 3, Biscan 1. wit nfr- zoidnk 6 in 51; innincs. Wilson 1 ouu ue uiiviaggio eased his task in Biscan 3 in IV3. Widmar 0 In Hit nitrhor hr Rtcn (Vernon). Losinc pitch from the fifth through the eighth, X'-'ie) witu uiC Lit.

Cleveland Sweeps Redsox; Boston Pinch-Hitter Raps Into Triple Play BOSTON, May 10 (AP) With Manager Lou Boudreau starting a triple play and Larry Doby and Joe Gordon homering, the Cleveland Indians made a clean sweep of a three-game series with the Boston Redsox Monday, 12-7. Boudreau launched the triple-killing when Pinch-Hitter er: Zoldak. Umpires: McGowan, Hubbard and field stands, trying for Wright nomer. xe was lorced to Jeare a erawA V. i i 1 vviui uruisea nzai KMt Asps Capture Lead in GPL Dykema's One-Hitter Stops Wilkinsburg GREATER PITTSBURGH LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.

L. W. L. Pet. Aspinwall.

3 l.OOO No. Prh 1 .333 3 1 Wilknshurg 1 2 .333 McDonald. 2 1 1 .000 to stamp out threatened rallies. The Pirates were first to score. With two out in the second, Murtaugh walked and stole second.

Kluttz beat out a hit to deep cap. A-rays will be takes mi day. vuiMiau t.j3. n. r.

Ja rtr i short, Murtaugh taking third. 3 0.4 4 1 i Bill Goodman lined to him in the With Riddle at bat the Pirates Appling, 3b 3 McKinley. Time: 2:14. Attenoance: a.oao. Sain Blanks Cardinals, 6-0 Snaps Five-Game Losing Streak ST.

LOUIS, May 10 Iff) Johnny Lupien.lb 4 'ttus 1 0 1 1 0 1 OKellcr.lf.. 5 1 1 eighth inning. The Indians' pilot 6 1 5 5 2 1 put on a double steal. As Kluttz headed for second to draw the throw, Robinson went into position doubled up Wally Moses at second Wrtght.rf 3 4 Phillry.cf 4 Kennedy.lf 4 1 1 .500 Carrick. 3 .000 base and gave Gordon ample time 0 Lir.d 1 If-rf 5 1 3 0-DiM 4 4 0 Souch'klb 5 1 I 2 Johns a.

3b 3 1 1 ONiarhat.r. 3 0 1 c. nk a 1 for a cut-off play. Edwards' throw Jack Dykema hurled Aspinwall 4 Wicht.p.. 2 Harrist.p 1 to nail Birdie Tebbetts off first.

0 0 to Robinson was low and he could into the top spot in the Greater i tmoree p. i 1 Giants Release Joe Beggs Underwent Arm Surgery Last Winter CHICAGO, May 10 CP) The New York Giants Monday gave Stan Spence's two-on homer against Allen Gettel pulled the not make a play either way, Mur Fittsburgh League Monday night, Totals. 32 6 24 7, taugh scoring and Kluttz reach ing second. Chicago 000 003 1 0 0: New York 000 04 9f Redsox back on even terms with the Indians the time the Sockefs came to bat and they Runs Chicago: Lupien. Writht.

Pa new York: Rlzzuto. Crosetti. Henries, at Dodgers Dent Scoring Column DiMagglo 2. Johnson, SUrnwcai, Is added their last three in the "ninth trror Philley. Runs butted in Lira.

The Dodgers pushed over a run with a one-hit job against Wilkinsburg, to win. 5-1. A double in the seventh spoiled his bid for a no-hitter. It was the third straight for the Asps. Dormont, paced by Frank Basi-lone, handed Neville their first loss, 6-2, at Dormont.

Bastilone had a homer and a pair of singles, Johnson 2. Wright 2. Stimweiss, Kt.ier Cleveland AB. H. P.

A AB. H. P.A Sain, strong armed right hander of the Boston Braves, snapped the five-game winning streak of the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night, 6 to 0. Although giving up 10 hits, nine of them singles, Sain was strong in the clutches and the Birds were never in the game after the Braves took an early lead.

Earl Torgeson poled a three run homer in the third. Boston DiMagg.cf Magglo 2, Phillry. Two-bsse Joe Beggs, relief pitcher, his un Tucker.cX. 4 12 0 3 2 1 in the third and might have had more. Whitman doubled to left weiss.

Kennedy. DiMaggi Lopsen. Hcm Doby.rf .6410 conditional re Johnson. Wrgiht. Stimeiss.

DIM Boudru.ss. 3 2 2 6 Robnsn.lb 4 1 14 0 Philley. Stolen bases Rizruto. lease. Beggs, Baker.

Double play Nlsrhon to Gordon. 2b 4 12 4 who was ac and scored on Palica's double to the same field. Palica went to third on Robinson's infield out but Left on bases chicaco 5: Af 5 2 13 Bases on balls OfT Embree 3 eff 4 Williams.lf 3 Spence.lb. 4 Stepiins.ss 5 4 Moset.rf 4 Tebbetts.c. 4 Ferrlss.p..

1 McDermt.p 2 a-Goodman 1 Stobbs.p.. 0 on Harrisr 1. stnirk cut Bv 3 0 3 0 Hecan.c. 3 13 0 Gettel. 2 0 0 0 driving in two runs.

quired a year ago in a trade by Wight 3, bT Harrlst 1. Hits 01 got no farther. McDonald nosed out North Klieman.p 3 0 0 1 10 in 5 lnnines innne rut in with Cincinnati Gromek.p 0 0 0 0 Harrist, 1 in 3 innings. Wild pitdr-f Boston AB. H.

P. A.St. Louis AB. H. P.

A. Holmes.rf. 3 2 0 0ISchdnst.2b 5 3 3 7 Pittsburgh, 3-2, at home. Ted Feyche singled in the winning run for First Base-in a a Losing pitcher Wight. Wmmnf P'ttT Embree.

Umpres Stevens. Jor.es. Pi and Summers. Time 2.01. 13,713.

Totals. 37 12 27 14 35 11 27 13 A walk to Rojek and Kiner's homer it 3-1 in the third. Then, in the fourth, Edwards drove the ball into Greenberg Gardens with the bases empty, leaving the the eighth. OiMoore.cf 5 3Mu5ial.lf 5 4 4 Jones, 4 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 Oil a-Lined into triple play for McDermott In 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 10 0 7 eignm. Carrick and Oakmont played a M.Mcmk.rf 2 Dark.ss..

5 Russell. cf. 4 Elliott, 3b. 5 Heath.lf 2 Conatser.lf 1 Torgsn.lb 4 Salkeld.c. 4 Ryan.2b.

3 Sain. 3 1 2 Lapointcss 3 4-4 stalemate at Oakmont in the Young, underwent an arm operation last winter and has Cleveland 003 00 3 12 Boston ....301 000 00 3 7 Codgers just a run behind. Si. Francis JNine Trips Covies, 10-3 Rice.c 1 c-Northey 1 Wilber.c. Heam.p.

0 other game. Scores by innings: Aspinwall 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 5 5 000 0 0 0 1 1 1 Runs Cleveland: Tucker 3, Doby 3, Boudreau 3. Robinson. Gordon, Keltner, Gettel. Boston: DiMagglo, Pesky 2, Williams 2, pence pitched but one-third of an In the eighth the Pirates added an insurance run.

Rojek beat out a hit to Jorgensen and when Jor- i. Kuns batted in: Doby 2, Boudreau 3 jjygema Kakers; Bishop, Henderson McCutcheon. Mitchell, Gordon 2, Robinson 2. Hogan 3, LrORETTO, May 10- Joe Beggs He's a native pence 3. Williams 3, Doe it.

two base tilts: 1 I d-Dusak 1 IBurkhart.p. 0 b-Garagtola 1 I Johnson. p. 1 1 Flynn, an Allderdice High inning this season, of Aliquippa, Pa, gensen threw wild into the stands Doby, Boudreau. Pesky, Doerr 3.

DiMagglo. Three base hit: Tucker. Home runs; Doby. Gordon. Spetice.

Sacrifice: Gordon. Double Neville 000 101 02 6 2 Dormont 3 00 04 0 6 10 4 Loos. Rlmmel Evanko; Lebec, Herman Sajbic. N. Pittsburgh.

0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 10 2 McDonald 00 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 8 2 rvujeK went to second on the error product, twirV'd his third strai victbrv for St. Frar.cis play: Keltner to Robinson. Triple play: Bou Me made third on Gustine's sacH Totals. .36 11 27 13 Totals. 37 10 27 17 dreau to Gordon to Robinson.

Left on bases: Cleveland 11. Boston 9. Bases on balls off: here Monday when he set snatzchko stone; Watt Yarmel. flee and scored on Kiner's double Gettel 3, Klieman 5, Ferrtss 4. McDermott 7, Carrick 100 000 0 3 4 8 3 Oakmont 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 5 3 Stobbs 1.

Struck nuf bv: Gettel 1. Klieman 1 Geneva College, 10-o Fletcher to Quit Baseball for Year oir the bullpen screen. a-Flled out for Hearn third. b-Grounded out for Burkhart in fifth. c-Flied Out tor Rice in sixth.

d-Doubled for Wllber in ninth. -Filed out for Johnson in ninth. Gromek 1, Ferrlsi McDermott 4. Hit off: Gettel. 4 In 2 Innings (none out In third Vandenberg.

Horwaski. Kern Fisher; M. Duplinsky 4c G. Dupllnsky. Genera AB.

H. P. A.iSt Francis Nemeck.lf 6 Klieman, 6 in 6 (none out in ninth): Gro DUGOUT DIARY: Rronrh mek. 1 in 1: Ferris. 5 in 2: McDermott.

4 0 2 3 1 00 00 0 6 St. 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 Shoemk.ss 3 Karcis.3b 2 MILTON, May 10 VP) 0 1 0 2 liHartnett.rf 1 1 5 i i 0 0 0 Kraa.3b.. 1 8 liwtmrat c- 1 0 0 OlKruli.e. i i 1 NOBTHSIDE TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L.

Fet.f W. L. Rickey's presence in Pittsburgh in Stobbs. 3 to 1. Wild pitch: Gromek.

Balk: McDermott. Winning pitcher: Klieman. Losing pitcher: Ferriss. Impires: Passarella, Runs Boston: Elliott. Heath 2.

Torenson 2. Ryan. Errors Elliott. Kurowskl. Runs Pet.

.500 .500 "iunuay mgm gave rise to, rumors Boyer ana Rommel. Time: 2:2. Aitenaance: SprinrHiU 1 1.000 Optimist. 1 1 Riverview. 2 1 Anthony 1 1 Annuncatin 2 1 12 Cole.cf...

6 Cable.lb. 5 Rothert.rf 1 Pcscl.rf.. 4 Casper, 2b 1 2 batted in Sain, Holmes 2, Torgeson- 3. Two-base hits Heath 2. Holmes.

Const ser. Dusak 1 Rei 1 a former resident there, H. Roy Harney, is general manager of the Pirates. Turnover in Shortstops Five National League clubs have new shortstops this year: Pirates (Rojek); Cubs (Smalley); Braves (Dark); Reds (Stallcup); Phils (Miller). Only holdovers are Giants (Kerr) Cards (Marion), and Dodgers (Reese).

Luke "on" Dempsey Luke Barnett, the famous ribber, once went up to Jack Dempsey and asked for the former heavyweight champion's autograph. The always-obliging Jack wrote down his name with a flourish and handed the paper back to Barnett. The latter took one look at the name, made a wry face and handed it back to Dempsey with the following comment, in a German accent. "Jack Dempsey! I didn't vant your autograph. 1 thought you was Fritzie Zivic!" Luke turned on his heels while the astonished Dempsey stood there unable to say anything.

0 tnar ne would try asrain to mnko 11,101. .333 Elbie Fletcher, 32-year-old first baseman who Monday was released unconditionally by the Cleveland Indians said Monday Keatinr. a deal for Johnny Hopp, for use Home run Torgeson. Sacrifice Sain. Double plays Sain to Salkeld to Torgeson: Schoen- 2 2 Troy Hill.

.000 1 1 .500 Observatory 0 2 .000 West View Etna 0 12 Bl.iS.i!-; i 13 2 Pi''-- 0 6 O'DfJGrw;" i i 1 0 4 GW'f" i Jj 2 0 1 1 .500 dlenst to Lapointe to Jones. Left on bases McKlssk.c 2 Carbone.c. 2 Fazlo.p... 2 as a nrst Daseman The official scorer exercised some latitude Boston 7. st.

Louis 12. Bases on balls Off Sain 2. Heam 1. Burkhart 1. Johnson 1 night he would remain out of American Association MONDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee at Minneapolis, postponed, cold.

Only game scheduled. Edwards. 1 Werklnd.p 0" Strikeouts By Sain 6. Hearn 2, Burkhart in giving Rip Sewell credit for baseball for a year so that his 002 injured leg would get a chance to 11 It me victory in Sunday's game with the Dodgers Strict in Totals. 37 6 24 19 heak completely.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. W. L. Pet St.

Anthony wen its first game in the Northside Twilight League Monday night, tripping Keating, ff-2. The other league test found the Etna Lambs and Spring Hill playing a 3-3 tie at Spring Hill. Scores by innings: terpretation of the rules for scor Geneva 0 0 0 St. 4 10 Fletcher suffered a leg injury 5 0 0 0 0 St. Part.

16 8 .667 'Columbus. 10 10 .500 in a pre-season exhibition in Funs Shoemaker, Xircs, wuum nave meant riirinf Perfet. Krall 3. Kruis Oi' Tucson, and never was able v-icvui. jxiroy xiirne Weil I Grandtf.

Two-ba" Karcis. Three-base hit: bc: there isn't anything in th hnnlf balls ofl: Flynn 6, Faro 3, fi: to aisioage KODinson or Player-Owner Hank Greenberg that says you can't rive mar, aros 3. strucK out n-Weakland 1. Edward' 1- who works out at first base but oirtnaay present SpwpH hh and Masinko. Keating 200 00 0 2 4 3 St.

Anthony 1 0 2 3 0 6 8 2 Young and Miller; Lang and Price. Etna Lambs 10 1 10 1 3 4 0 Etna Lambs 1 0 1 1 00 3 4 0 be 40 Tuesday. Dixie Walkor thii listed on the Cleveland roster lndianpls 16 9 .640 Louisville. 17 .347 Milwauk. 14 9 .609 Kan.

City. 8 16 .333 MinaepU IS 10 8 17 .320 GAMES TUESDAY Cslnmbas at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaakee at Minneapolis.

Toledo at Loalsville. International League MONDAY'S RESULTS Newark at Baffalo, postponed, wet groands. Only game scheduled. Southern Association Komraus. Drensky and Meslana.

Kleber. re honored by Brooklyn fans at Ebbets Field May 21 One of 1, Johnson 2. Hits Off Hearn 7 in 3 innings; Burkhart 3 in Johnson 1 in 4. Losing pitcher Hearn. Umpires Barliek, Barr and Ballanfant.

Time 2:26. Attendance 10.226. Grosso Voted Fox Memorial NEW YORK, May 10 CSV-Don (The Count) Grosso, veteran center of the St. Louis Flyers has won the American Hockey League's Jack Fox Memorial award, the league announced Monday. BasebaWsBig Six By the Associated Press (Doesn't include night games.) THREE LEADERS IN EACH LEAGUE Schwartz.

Dunn and Kress. 1 0 Nashyilla grl 12 Chattanooga uie scribes accused Preacher as a batting practice pitcher. Lavagetto Gets Oakland Berth 3 Orleaas Mli'r 11 Mobile Pirate Averages thin man of the Dodger pitching COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet.l W.

L. Pet. West End Ol.OOO E. Liberty 0 .000 rineview. 1 1.000 Mt.

Wash. .000 Kollar. 1 1 1 Inundate 0 0 2 .000 WaynesburgUpsets W. Virginia, 8-5 putting on weight Tursdmy, May 11, 194S lean, saia Preach eravelv "I Pony League Ir.knort-Bradford. 2B SB HE RBI Pet.

gained about four ounces." STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet.l taTia-Olean, wet grountii. OAKLAND, May 10 UP) WAYNESBURG. May 10 2 .600 .500 Fineview won their initial start 10 4 9 .412 Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, pinch W.

L. Pet. 7 8 .467 6 8 .429 4 8 .333 5 10 .333 10 5 Newark 8 6 .571 Baltimore 3 .375 BATTLiu O. AB. R.

H. 3 5 2 3 Hiirbe. 5 6 13 18 68 14 28 Mnrtauch 13 40 7 15 Westlake. 17 60 11 ZO Kiner. 18 65 15 21 Hipn 5 10 1 3 Walker.

16 57 5 17 Rojek. 18 73 10 19 in the County League Monday 2 10 .333 Jersey City 8 9 Lefty Art Donata lost his first game of the season here Monday when Waynesburg College upset the West Virginia University night, defeating Morningside, 6- 6 18 .323 hitting star of the 1947 world series recently released by Brooklyn, was signed Monday by his old 2 .300 at nome. ai uanano hit a roun 4 .298 Whan you're in the tripper in the fifth with two aboard 4 .260 0 2 .250 i-iayer uma u. AB. R.

GAMES TUESDAY Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal. Syracuse at Toronto. Newark at Baffalo. Mountaineers.

8-5. A three-run home club, Oakland of the Pacific urn. for the home club. uruia, Drowns 13 45 Holmes. Braves ..11 3 Ostermuellr 2 4 11 Klntti.

12 39 2 12 18 7 4 rally in the fifth inning drove Coast League. spotlight, the is only 3 .231 2 3 .222 2 17 .186 Vince Mamula with a six-hit job, Pet. .478 .444 .441 .431 .409 .405 6 3 12 14 20 a Donata from the mound. 22 16 26 28 27 15 Bondreaa. 15 59 GUSTINE, Pirates.

17 65 Williams, 18 66 18 70 10 13 Fits Gerald 27 2 4 4 .148 blanked Lawrenceville for Kollar, choke, 1 1 .143 Baacall 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 West V. AB. H. P. A.

Wjneb AB. H. P. A sawaras, 11 37 2-0, as Joe Multa contributed three 6 21 4 11 5 5 Belpu3U.2t -4 0 3 2Bak.lf.... 5 3 10 E.

Riddle. Grezr. The Major Leagues hits, including a double. Scores by 1 3 3 0 1-5 2 0 Elewikl.rX 2 10 0 1 2 5 1 1 0 o- 0 .090 .000 .000 .000 0 .000 1 .000 .000 innings: 5 0 Cruer.3b. 4 111 0 0 OlVollmer.cf.

3 111 TaeMay, Mar 11. IMS 0 0 0 3 1 4 9 0 3 0 2 6 9 1 CTUnJ.2b 3 0 2 1 AMERICAN WIUUbu, RadMx 23 Kei trier, Indiana. 19 Boadreaa, Indiana 17 Hajeski. Athletics 17 Morningside. 10 0 001 Gregrich.

Volx National League American League 112 Drumnd.lb 2 0 7 1 Bockman a Lorn bar di 6 Main 4 Singleton 2 Strineeviclt 3 2 Queen 3 Gntterldre. 4 Chesnes. 1 Walib 2 Schwartz; Kramer A Carson.cf. 6 F.odrljti.lb 3 Brmhm.lb 2 Ziniach. 3 Lester.lf..

3 Sbot.3b. 3 Lamp.rJ.. 3 Adams.c. 3 Yewcie.c. 1 Donata.

2 Lopez. 1 -Becka. 1 2 oaarj.c... 3 1 13 1 Uanano. 2 4 112 Koliar 100 000 00 1 2 7 2 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Rims RATTED IN NATIONAL STEVENS, Pirates 17 Masial.

18 KINER, 18 Ward. 15 Sauer, 15 Cooper, Giants. 15 HOME RUNS Saaer, 6 KINER, Heath, Brares. 4 Miae. Giants.

4 Cooper, 4 MONDAY'S KESCLTi 1 New York 12 Cleveland CMcsm 8 Lawrencevtlle 000 000 00 00 6 3 Mamula Klein; Pierra, Zupan Stair MONDAY'S RESULTS 4 PITTSBURGH Brooklyrf 2 6 Boston St. Loala 0 New York at Chicago, rain. Only games schedaled. 1 0 Oi 2 10! 0 0 1 0 0 0 oosino i 7 St. Loaia 2 gamea schedaled.

6 Waahinrtoa Only PITCHING AVERAGES Middle Atlantic League Keltner, Indiana. 9 Williams, Redsox 7 Doby, 5 STANDING OF THE CLCBS 8 24 5 29 7 27 10 Sewell 3 Kiddle 4 G.B. 1847 Won lost G.B. a-Batted (or Lopez la ninth. y-'at Virginia 031 100 00 Ostrrallr 2 Queen 3 MONDAY'S' RESULTS 3 Butler 6 Oil City 9 Johnstown 7 Youngstown.

Erie Vandergrift New Castle Union town ADVERTISEMENT STANDING OF THE CXVBS 1947 Won Last Pet. 8 St. Louis 10 6 .625 4 PITTSBURGH. 31 7 .611 6 New York 11 7 .611 3 Brooklyn 9 10 .474 5 Philadelphia 8 10 .474 2 Boston 9 10 .474 1 Chicago 7 10 .412 7 Cincinnati 7 IS .350 Pet. .733 .706 .647 .500 .429 .400 .389 .200 11 4 12 5 11 9 9 6 12 7 11 3 12 Clereland 7 Philadelphia 6 New York 4 Washington 8 Rt.

Loaia 1 Detroit 5 Boston i 5 Chicaga Sinrletn 2 Hit 5 IP. H. SO. BB. W.

L. Pet. 17Vi 21 7 5 3 0 1.000 35 23 10 16 3 1.000 9 7 6 4 1 1.O00 8', 15 7 7 1 1.000 4', 5 0 5 1 0 1.000 16 IS 11 5 1 1 .500 19 23 4 9 11 .500 15i 14 4 8 0 1 .000 10 16 5 1 0 2 .000 2 3 0 2 6 8 2 7 .000 4" 8 1 2 0 0 .000 44 5 3 4 0 0 .000 1 3H 4V, 5 5Vi Arfhrifls Pain For Quick. delihtf1.n.TL. W.

L. Pet Hon ham 2 I.mbardi A 4 Strnevrh 3 Chesnes 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.L. Pet.l Vandergrift 2 1 Erie Oil 2 1 New Castle 1 1 oangstowa 2 1 .667 i Union town. 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 wayueibure. 040 030 10 8 Rum Sinalch.

Lester. Sabot. Lamp, Adams. Bak 2. Miller.

Elewki. Vollmer. Cleilanrt. Clary, Srhafler. Errors: Donata, Elewskl.

Crueter. Miller. Two-ba hits: Adams. Yew-eic. Three-base hlU: Bak.

Lentter. Crueter. Bonw run: Adam. Run batted in: Lester, Lamp. A da mi 2.

Eiewiiil. Bak 2. Vollmer. Crueter 2. Stolen bane: Miller.

Double play Canon to Flrit ha on balli Off Donata Lopez 1. Srhaffer 4. HitK Off Donau 5 Jn 4' innlnf; Lopez 3 lnnlnra. Donata. Hit with pitched ball: Lopez iDrummond).

Struck at By Donata. 8. Locez a. Kciaflar 13. I 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 GAMES TUESDAY PITCHERS York at Chlcaga Newsooa (0-1) vs.

Chambers (1-1). Philadelphia at Cincinnati Judd (0-2) ts. Walters (0-0). GAMES TUESDAY PITCHERS Clereland at New Ywk I rman (3-1)' TS. Reynolds (4-0).

Detroit at Washingtaa (night) Trucks (2-0) ts. Haefner (1-3). St. Loaia at Philadelphia (night) Stephens (O-O) Ts. Marchildon (2-1).

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Double plays Pirates 19: opponents 19. Left on bases Pirate 132; apBooanta 138 GAMES TUESDAY Toajifstewn at Uniontown. Vaadergrift at Oil City. Hew Castle at Johnstown. Erla at Batler.

attndaae Pttate at home, aha ABT- Boston at St. Loala (night) Veiselle (3-0) n. Manger (1-0). mh4 druMiat toAm.wSZZiizTl-0 uncage at Boston Jaoimer (0-1) ts. 95,668.

Total paid attendance 340,355. niiaBargB-Brooklya, aat schedaled. money back guwwtt4. (l-i)..