Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

Hitter Senators Slap Tigers, 6-2, on Marrero9s 3 DiMAGGIO BANGS TWO HOMERS Bef Yanks Rout ore 79,570 evelan to seven hlta and retired Ted drew 82,781 here June 20, 1948, for the record and 81,842 saw New York and Boston play in New York, May 30, 1938. THE VICTORY was the sixth MURRAY JOHN STEVENS for grand slam homer Br the Associated Press The big bats of the New York Yankees boomed out a total of 34 hits as the New Yorkers twice defeated the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 5 and 12 to 4, before 79,570 fans at Cleveland. JOE DiMAGGIO All eyes follow flight it I Joe DiMaggio had two homers in the opening clash and drove in six runs. The crowd was the third largest ever to see an American League game. Cleveland and Philadelphia RAY of ball as it heads out of park NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 10.

Brooklyn 9. Boston 3-4. hicago 2-3. St. Louis 6-2, Philadelphia 5-4.

Pittsburgh 4-8, New York 2-6. MONDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night. Only game scheduled. AL Box HAL TO FACE SENATORS TODAY Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB Pet.

GB New York 20 8 .714 Brooklvn 17 10 .630 DETROIT 16 9 .640 22 Philadelphia 17 11 .607 'z Washington 16 11 .593 32 St. Louis 15 13 .536 22 Boston 20 14 .588 3 Boston 15 13 .536 Cleveland 15 13 .536 5 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 10' 2 Chicago 12 13 .480 4 St. Louis 7 16 .304 102 New York 10 14 .417 5i2 Chicago 6 20 .231 13 Cincinnati 1 19 .269 9'2 wice straight for the first-place Yankees, who now have a 2 -game margin over Detroit. In the opener, the Bombers got behind Ed Lopat's nine-hit hurling to pound 15 safeties off four Indian hurlers. DiMaggio hit a grand-slam homer In the second and connected for another circuit clout in the fifth with none on.

He was credited with driving in another run in the sixth when he was walked with the bases loaded. The second contest saw the Yankees score a single run in every inning except the first two, when they were scoreless, and the last, when six men crossed the plate. Nineteen safeties zoomed out off the offerings of four Tribe hurlers. ALLIE REYNOLDS, who allowed the Indians 10 hits, was the winner and Bob Feller the loser. Feller gave up nine hits before he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth.

At Chicago, the White Sox ran their losing streak to seven games by dropping the first half Gets New Joe Ginsberg had to be taken out of the Sunday contest when a foul tip hit his right hand and dislocated the fourth finger. X-rays will be taken Monday to determine whether there is a fracture. Virgil Trucks' right arm is the latest worry for Manager Red Rolfe. Trucks turned in a masterpiece while winning an 11-inning, 1-0 decision from the Browns last week. In his last start, the arm tightened up on Virgil and he can't throw.

He has been tak- Didrikson Wins $5,000 Miss Suggs Next in Maratbon Event WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (JP) Babe Didrikson Zaharias, carding 78 for a 144-hole total of 629, won the $5,000 first prize in the Weathervane Women's cross country open golf championship. She edged out Louise Suggs by three strokes. Miss Suggs matched the Babe's two-under-par 78 Sunday.

Her two-day total of 155 was good for the $750 first prize for the 36-hole tournament held here. MRS. ZAHARIAS also won $450 by finishing second in the 36-hole Knollwood competition, bringing her total winnings for the tour which started at Pebble Beach, April 29 to $7,450. She was low scorer for the 36 holes Pebble Beach and at Cleveland and second low at Prairie View, 111. The $3,000 in prize money for the 36 holes played at Knoll wood was split among the 11 pros.

Marlene Mrs. Zaharias Bauer and Patty Berg tied for third place at 162 and each received $300. Alice Bauer won $225 for her 165 total, Detroiter Shirley Spork $200 for her 166, Betty Jameson $175 for 199. Sally Sessions, of Detroit, took home $150. She fired a 174.

First Banquet St. John Berchman's High School will hold its first annual athletic banquet at 6:30 p. m. s- fjs of a double header, 7 to 0, but came back to beat Boston 4 to 3. BILLY PIERCE, slender lefthander from Detroit, was the hero of the Chicago triumph, the second for the White Sox in the last 15 games.

Pierce not only held Boston i JOE BACK IN OLD ROLE Berra does honors after clout Test ing' dally treatments, but the arm hasn't responded in the manner expected. Trucks will be sorely needed, since the Tigers face several double-headers in the next 10 days. George Kell and Jerry Priddy turned in a pair of fielding gems during Sunday's contest. Kell made a shoe-top grab of Eddie Yost's bunt in the seventh and Priddy went far out into center field to grab a pop fly by Mar-rero in the fourth. Paul Calvert did a near-perfect relief job when he took over for Ted Gray in the fifth.

He retired eight hitters in a row, gave up a hit and then retired the next four in a row. Bucky Harris, the pilot of the Senators, was the third ex-Tiger manager to appear in Briggs Stadium during the last week. Steve O'Neill coach of the Boston Red Sox, was first, then Mike Cochrane came in with the Philadelphia A's. Tony Fishback, a veteran of Class of the Detroit Baseball Federation, was the batting practice pitcher for the Tigers before Sunday's game. The lack of pitching strength prompted Rolfe to get outside help.

The Tigers have only eight pitchers available for duty. Want 'Inside' Stuff? Read 'Kell Tells' Inside baseball from a star on the "inside" of the game. eorge Kell, the brilliant Tiger third baseman and the American League batting champion last season, will start a series of informative diamond stories exclusively for FREE PRESS readers on Tuesday. In "KELL TELLS," the Tiger star will literally take you down on the diamond, into the dugout and the locker room for a close-up view of the exciting "behind the scene" activities of baseball. "KELL TELLS" will appear three times weekly, starting Tuesday.

Don't miss this exclusive feature. Player Killed BIRMINGHAM (JP) A school bus carrying a Negro baseball team overturned and ripped apart on a mountain road near here, killing one player. Tigers 'Fourth1 Williams, Vera Stephens and Walt Dropo with the tying run on base In the ninth, but batted In one run with a single. He walked seven but struck out the same number. Ellis Kinder allowed only four hits in the opener while winning his Hth consecutive game from the White Sox and eighth in the last two seasons.

WALLY MOSES cracked out a grand slam home run in the ninth to give Philadelphia an 8-3 victory over the Browns in the second game of a double-header at St. Louis. The Browns won the opener, 11 to 6. The Browns went Into the last inning of the second game with a S-2 lead but Elmer Valo and Moses both homered during a six-run inning for Philadelphia. Bob Hooper was credited with the second -game victory although Lou Brissie pitched the final inning.

The Browns made all their hits count in the opener, which saw Stubby Overmire, former Detroit Tiger, get the decision on a six-inning relief job. It was his first victory of the year. Seven More Make Grade in '500 Milwaukeean Best with 131.7 MPH INDIANAPOLIS (U.R) Seven more cars qualified for the Memorial Day 500-mile speedway classic. Myron Fohr, of Milwaukee, logged the fastest times for the four-lap, 10-mile qualification with a speed of 131.714 MHP. He drove the Bardahl Special entered by Carl Marchese, also of Milwaukee.

There still were 11 positions open for the famous "500" and only one week-end of qualifying remained. Thirty-three cars are scheduled to compete for those positions. THE 22 CARS which have qualified have an average speed of 131.185 MPH. Sunday's slowest time was that of Cliff Griffith of Indianapolis who drove the Saraf of Special owned by Tom Sarafof of Terre Haute, at a 10-mile average of 129.014. The second fastest driver of the day was Bayliss Levrett of Glendale, in the Palmer Special.

lie wheeled a car owned by Richard L. Palmer of Indianapolis to a 131.181 average. Others who qualified were: PAUL RUSSO of Hammond, in his own car, the Russo Nichels Special. Time 130.790. Henry Banks of Compton, in the Ire Special entered by Indianapolis Racing Cars, Inc.

Time 129.646. Dick Rathrriann, Alhamdra, in the A. J. Special owned by A. J.

Watson of Glendale, Calif. Time 130.928. Walt Brown of Massapeqa, Long Island, N. in Tuffy's Offy owned by Charles Pritchard of Blue Island, I1L Time 130.454. State Fencers Win Tourney Special to the Free Press COLUMBUS, O.

Capturing three individual titles and scoring heavily in all events. i fencers won the Midwest team fencing championships here cu.i-day. The Michigan delegation rolled up 97 points to 67 for fencers from Illinois. Individual championships were won by Byron Krieger in men's sabre and foil and Paula Sweeney in women's foil. Out DETROIT FREE PRESS 2ft Monday.

May 22. 1950 757 Takes ABC Lead i by 35 Pins Illinois Bowler Close to Record COLUMBUS, O. Everett Leins, 39-year-old hearting aid distributor of Aurora, 1311., shot a 757 to move into first in the American Bowling 'Congress tournament singles -division here. It was the second highest singles total ever bowled in any 'ABC tournament and 35 pins than that of the man he displaced as singles leader. He did it with games of 228, 266, 263.

1 THE TWO-MONTH tournament -still has 23 days to go, and if -Leins an 180-average bowler stays on top he will be the seventh ABC Leaders TEAM EVENT l-EPSr-COI-A. DETROIT Jtarr's, Norw ood, O. mrriran BAB. New York A Hiner-dlT. New ork MODERN BOWLER.

DETROIT ahiiictn. thiraco DOl BLES Cleveland -V i.nul-r. lioul. orwalk. O.

art. Columbus Meiers-I'nwell. Toledo Nti. DETROIT 29:2 232 2032 29 1 2916 1 325 1 1 303 1299 1298 SINGLES Kverett G. Leins.

Aurora. III. 757 WHIisim (iroom, Philadelphia Irank Santore, Lone Inland. T. "08 "Emll NaKelsnn, im innatl 707 I'at Patterson.

St. Louis 707 l.loid Jones. Ynunicstown 698 ALL EVENTS Frank Santore. Lone Inland. N.

Y. 1981 -I'at Patterson. -t. Louis 1940 arl Jonpe. Green Rav JOE DETROIT HI KT PRICE.

DETROIT 1904 man to win the singles in his first try at the tourney. Leins displaced Bill Groom, of Hatboro, who scored 722 eight days ago. Last year's ninnies medal was won by Ber- nard Rusohe, of St. Bernard, with a 716. Larry Shotvvell, of Covington, set the all-time singles in 1930 with a 774 at Cleve- land.

Leins' series also is the sixth "highest ever bowled in any event in any ABC tournament. He scored 543 in the doubles and 435 in the team event, total-. ing 1735 in the all events, far out of the top ten. LEINS BOWLS a medium-speed angle ball from a four-step delivery with a semi-crouch. His highest previous series was a 696.

Willie Ebosh and Earl Linsz. of lead the doubles event wwith 1325. Frank Santore, of Long Island City, N. is first in all-events with 1981, and the Pepsi-Cola team, of Detroit, leads team bowlers with 2952. Crowd, Bet Marks on Rise at Nortliville Inaugural Night Biggest Ever Northville Downs showed a sizeable increase in both attendance and mutuel handle during its first six days of harness racing this year over the comparable period of 1949.

During the past week, 8,738 more persons attended the nightly racing for a total of 39,352. Last year's figure was 30,614. The attendance increase was reflected in the mutuel handle of $964,997 last week. This was $19,709 more than the first week of 1949 when it was $945,288. Largest attendance and mutuel handle last Monday was the all-time opening night record of 9,261 customers who placed $226,672 through the mutuel windows.

This was 2.867 more persons and the mutuel handle was $44,248 in excess of the 1949 opening night. lgy Katona Wins Jtot-Rod Feature Iggy Katona won the 20-lap feature in the hot-rod program at Motor City Speedway Sunday. He nipped Hank Stickney, Al Miller and Jake Nakoma, who finished in that order. Marion Adams won the pursuit race and Miller took the trophy dash. In the semifinal, Johnny Johson paced the field in the 10-lap affair.

Seeded It Golfer James Kennedy, of 3225 "Chester, Ferndale, wasn't too perturbed over his 121 card Sunday, U6ing a seven-iron, he aced the 133-yard. 13th hole at Maple Lane Golf Club. Len Petroff witnessed the shot. Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGI DobT. Cleveland as I rimer.

hU Mele. Washington 17 Hirrilto, New York "8 "Hmrlch. New York 17 NATIONAL Muslal. St. Louis S3 t.arax'lR.

St. I.ouis in Mler. rhilllen 3rt "Tlonn. Pittlurh l'afko. Chicauo 'H AB Pet.

Si 31 .413 3 .4 1 1 54 7 .407 114 23 4-; .3158 55 13 20 .364 LEAGIE AB Pet. 8 19 43 .43 .3 7 7 105 1 39 .371 81 IH 31 8-1 18 2 .341. FIRST GAMK I NEW YORK CLEVET.AND AB 11 A AB A 6 -i 1 6 MitVH.lf ft -t 3 Mapes.rf I ft 1 (ollins.lh 4 1 13 Kater.lb 3 l't 1 DMio.ff 4 3 4 lol.rr 4 ft Kerra.r 4 3 K.en.3h 3 a I 4 Brown, 3h 4 I 7 t.or'im.'Jfo 3 111 Wooific.lf 5 3 II I 1 1 3 I Boone.ss i I Louat.u 6 -i lurra.e 4 1 3 Wvnn.o Hearrien.D I aTurker lOOn Kentnn.n Pieretti.D I 1 bC lark fl Totals 41 15 17 Totals 35 9 27 8 Cuban Gets Help from Nat Homers Robinson Raps Grcuit for Bengals BY LYALL SMITH Free Press Sports Editor Senor Conrado Marrero can speak no English but he told a pretty fair story to 33,320 Briggs Stadium spectators, just the same. The squat, pot-bellied Cuban pitcher of the upcoming Washing ton Senators held the Tigers to three hits, one a tw6-run homer by Aaron Robinson, for a brilliant 6-2 victory in the opener of a three-game series. Marrero wron 70 games and lost but 25 in three seasons with the Havana Club of the Florida-Inter national League before the Sena tors picked him up this season.

He had made one previous starting assignment in the big leagues before Sunday and that time he was knocked out by three Cleveland homeruns. But he was too tough for the Tigers. HE RODE to victory at the expense of Southpaw Ted Gray who was tagged for eight hits and all the six Washington runs in the four innings he toiled in absorbing his second defeat against two victories. Homerun pitches ruined Gray. Third Baseman Eddie Tost blasted one in the third, to give the Senators a two-run lead, and Centerfielder Sam Mele sent Gray to the showers in the fifth when he poled out one that was good for three more scores.

Paul Calvert and Diz Trout barred the door the rest of the way but the Tigers couldn't pick up the slack as they dropped farther behind in their battle to regain the American League lead ership. ONLY OFFENSIVE action by Detroit, until George Kell slashed out their first hit in the fourth, was a walk in the first, another in the second and an error by Shortstop Merrill Combs on a grounder by Jerry Priddy to open the fourth. Kell promptly installed Jerry on third with his single to right-field and it looked like a rally was to be forthcoming. But Vic Wertz struck out on a 3-2 pitch with Kell streaking for second. When George saw the throw from Catcher AI Evans would nip him at second, he pulled up.

Priddy then tried to come in from third but was cut down at -the plate. That ended the rally. Johnny Lipn singled for the second Tiger safety in the sixth but it wasn't until the seventh that the ice finally was broken. Johnny Groth worked Marrero for the third, and final, walk of the two-hour afternoon after two were out. ROBINSON, who had come into the game after Joe Ginsberg had dislocated a finger in the fifth inning, belted his third homer of the season into the upper deck in right field.

That was the start and close of the Tiger offense which had slashed out a total of 40 hits in its three previous contests. Washington was away to a fast start as it won its first game in three starts against Detroit and its 10th in its last 14 games. After Ed Stewart's double and a single by Roberto Ortiz were wasted in the first two innings, Gray went wild. HE WALKED Marrero on four pitches, threw three more wild ones to Yost before getting in two strikes. Yost levelled on the next pitch and drilled it over Hoot Evers' head into the lower deck in left.

The Senators nearly scored again in the same inning as Sam Dente walked and took third on a single by Eddie Robinson. When Wertz juggled the ball for an error, Robinson took second. Gray intentionally passed Mele to load the bases and Kell then came up with a hard smash by Ortiz to start a rally-ending doubleplay. A walk to Combs in the fourth developed into a third run. Both Yost and Dente sine-lpr! nftr two were out and Gray was behind, 3-0.

Stewart was safe on Dick Kry-hoski's bobble to open the fourth, Robinson singled again and Mele followed with his home run to bring in Calvert. Calvert did a great job as he allowed just one hit in four frames while Trout was tagged for one in his only inning. WASHINGTON DETROIT AB A AB A lntr-Z 1 2 Pridd.v.2 4 5 4 15 0 Kell.3 4 12 1 K.l.nb n.l 5 3 Wertz.r 4 I 0 Mele.ef 4 2. 3 Evers.lf 4 2 1 Ortii.r 4 1 2 tirnth.cf 1 Lvans.e 4 I 1 II 1 romhs.s 3 I A.Kob'n.c 2 13 1 Marrero.p 3 Krvh l.l 3 8 tiray.n 1 I) CaWert.o 1 1 1 aHutch'n loon Trout, Totals 36 10 27 8 Totals 29 "3 27 13 sPopped up for Calvert in 8th. ooa 130 OO fi DETROIT OO0 OOO 20 2 lost.

Stewart, E. Robinson. Mele. Combs. Marfero.

Groth. A. Robinson. Wert. Combs.

Kr.vhnski. RBI Yost 2. Dente. Mele 3. A.

Robinson 2. 2B HR loR. Mele. A. Robinson.

OP Dente. Combs and E. Robinson: Kell. Priddy and Kryhoski. LB R.

3- BB Marrero 3. 4. Trout Calvert 4. f.rav 8 in 4. Calvert 1 in 4.

Trout 1 In 1. LP I.ray. Attendanre 33.320. In Kramer's Bag DAYTON, O. (U.R) Jack Kramer wound up a pro tennis tour of 120 cities at the Moraine Country Club with 93 victories to 28 for Pancho Gonzales.

Newhouser By BOB LATSHAW Hal Newhouser will make his second start of the season Monday when he opposes Ray Scarborough in the second of the three-game Detroit Tiger Washington series at Briggs Stadium. In his first appearance of the season, last week against the St. Louis Browns, Hal lasted only three innings. During that stretch he gave up four hits and five runs. Scarborough will be seeking revenge for a defeat the Tigers handed him in Washington during the last Eastern trip.

Scores sie 1. Hooner li In 8. Brinsie In 1. Ostrowski 7 In 8. Ferrlrk 1 In Fine in ZA.

LP Ostrowski. Attendance 7,421. FIRST AMF BOSTOX CHICAGO AH II A AR II 4 tt 4 Adams.cf 4 2 IV.kv.3l 3 I 2 3 Kov.21) 3 fl 1 4 2 1 3 3 fl 2 I 1 3 Will ms.lf ft 1 1 0 Phil ev.rf 4 3 14 3 4 I Ornoo.lb 3 10 O-l ski.II 4 fl 7arill rf ft I fl M.i.. 3 it 3 II 1 4 4 I 1 4 2 4 0 11) 3 Kinder.D 4 1 fl 0 WUht.p 3 3 fl 0 0 1 Totals 31 7 27 10 Totals 32 4 27 13 Boston 032 OOO 11 7 Chicago OOO OOO OO Pesky. Stephens 2.

Ilropo 2. Teb-betts 2. Stephens. RBI Tebbetts 3. Kinder.

Dropo 3. 2B Adams. HR Dropo. Tebbetts. 8 Zarilla.

DP Car-rasuuel and Goldsberry. LB Boston A. Chiraft-o 7. RR Kinder 2. Wight 7.

SO Kinder 4. Wight 3. PB Tebbetts. SECOND BOSTON AB II A DIMaK.ef ft 3 Peskv.3 4 2 2 2 3 1 1 ft I 3 Dropo. 1 3 41 Zurilla.r 3 I 2 tl Doerr.2 4 2 3 GAME CHIC GO AH II Adams.ef ft 2 Phill Mirha's .2 Maieski.3 Zernlal.lf Golds'v.

1 Malnne.c nBusbv Masl.e Pieree.p Kosar.c 4 I Dohson.n 2 I 3 jbTebbettg rStrincer II fl 0 0 0 2 Totals 33 7 24 13 Total 32 10 27 11 bWalked for Dohson in 8th. eRan for Tebbetts in 8th. Kan for Malone in 6th. Boston 1 0 0 0 Chieaco 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 fl 3 2 0 Pesky, Zarilla. Doerr.

Adams. Phll-ley. Maieski, Goldsberry. Adams. RBI Zarilla.

Philley. Pierce. Rosar. DIMac-rlo. Majeski.

Goldsberry. 2B Maieski. 3B Adams. Williams. Gold-berry.

SB Pesky. Mllliams. Iiobson. Michaels. DP Stephens.

Doerr and Dropo Zer-nlal and Michaels. LB Boston 11. Chi cago 9. BB Dobson 4. Pierce 7.

SO Dohson 1, Pierce 7. Iiobson 111 in 7. Masterson in 1. LPDobson. Attend ance 27..92.

Soccer All-Stars Tie Windsor, 1-1 John Ball's goal in the second half gave the Michigan All-Stars a 1-1 tie with Windsor Sterling in the feature game on the third anuual Michigan Youth Soccer Football Day at Vlasic Park. In other All-Star games, the East Side Midgets defeated the West Side Midgets, 2 to 0, and the East Side Juniors edged the West Side Juniors, 1 to 0. a at SUNDAY'S RESULTS Washington 6, DETROIT 2. New York 14-12, Cleveland 5-4. Boston 7-3, Chicago 0-4.

St. Louis 11-3, Philadelphia 6-8. MONDAY'S GAMES Washington at DETROIT. Boston at Chicago, night. New York at Cleveland, night.

Only games scheduled. Sam Snead Staggers In His 282 Total Nips Next Two by Stroke LOS ANGELES (JP) Sam Snead won the $15,000 Western Open golf championship for the second straight year, shooting a last round 73 for a 72-hole total of 282. Snead barely squeezed by two last-round threats, Dutch Harrison and Jim Ferrier, who finished one stroke back at 283. Victory for Snead was worth' $2,600. SNEAD GOT off to a shaky start Sunday, but rallied on the last nine holes to pull through.

He SAM SNEAD had started the round with a comfortable three-stroke lead over Harrison and four over Ferrier. Harrison and Ferrier finished ahead of the Snead threesome. As Snead went into the 14th hole, matters were all even and prospects were good for a tie and three-way playoff Monday. But Snead birdied the 14th hole and got his par all the way in. Par for the Brentwood course is 35-36 71.

Snead had a 38-35 73 to go with previous rounds of 69-71-69. The leaders and winnings: Sam Snead Jim Ferrier E. i. Harrison Carv Middlecoff Porky Oliver Paul Ktinyan Jimmy Chirk Bruce MeCormirk Elsworth Vines F. I) FI RGOI.

Lloyd Manernm I.awson Little Bill Nary tiene Kunes Fay Coleman Zell Eaton Ralph Guldahl llarrv Bassler Willie Hunter. Sr. tv 282 283 1.6.VI 283 l.fi.SO 284 l.lftrt 28H OOO 1ti (M 28i DOO 287 28l 70II ftIO 2WO S40 20O 540 292 322 ''92 322 92 322 292 322 292 322 20O 294 2O0 aPopped uo for Bearden in fifth, Walked for Pleretti in ninth. New York Cleveland 1 4 OOl 2 3 3 0 1 2 2 14 0 0 5 Rlzzuto 3, Manes. Collins 3.

Hi niello 3. Berra 2. Woodllnr. I.oput. Easter, Kobv, Rosen, Gordon, Murray.

Mapes 2. Boone. RBI Berra 2. OiMaegio ti. Murray.

Rosen 2. Gordon 2. Coleman 2. Brown 2. I.opat.

Wooilline. 2H Rosen. Kizroto. DiMatrlo. IIK Di.Maxgin 2.

Murray. Gordon. Brown. DP Brown; olemnn and Collins. LP New York 13.1 Cleveland Bll I.opat 3, Winn 4.

Bear-; den 1. Benton 2. Pieretti 4. Ml Lopat i 3. Wynn 1.

B'arden 1. II Wynn 4 in 2. i Bearden 3 in 3. Benton 1 in none. Pleretti 7 in 4.

LP Wynn (3-2. rt SKCOND NEW YORK GAME CLEY KI.AM AB 11 ft AB 3 2 Easter, lb Dohy.cf Rosen.3b Boone.ss Murray.c Feller.n a ernon Flores.D hlmnn Zohlnk.n Rozek.p Mapes.rf (ollins.lh Berra.c Brown. 3h 1 I 4 3 2 3 1 JO 1 1 I 2 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 3 3 0 1 fl fl ft 1 Totals 44 19 27 6 Totals 34 10 27 7 aStruek out for Feller in sixth. hFouied out for Flores in eichth. New York OOl 111 II 12 leveland fl 2 OOO 0 2 0 4 Rizzuto 2.

Mapes. Collins 2. Berra 2. Johnson. Woodl'me 3.

Coleman. Kennedy. Dohy. Avila. Boone.

Rosen. Easter. RBI Collins 3. Rosen 2. Reynolds.

Rizztlto, Wnodlinc 2. Boone, Murray. Johnson. Coleman. DiMaeein 2.

2R Collins 2. Easter, Rizzuto. Rosen, Gordon. 3B- Boone. Johnson.

Woodlinir. SFeller. Reynolds 2. DP Woodlinr. Berra and Rizzuto: Johnson and Collin.

LB New York 2. Cleveland lO. BB Reynolds ft. Feller 2. Flores 1.

Zoidak 1. Rozek 1. SO Reynolds 9. Feller ft. Flores 1.

Feller 9 in Flores 4 in 2. Zoidak in Rozek none in LP Feller. Attendance FIRST GAME FIIIL.YDF.LPHI ST. LOUS AH 11 li A AR II A Jnost.ss 4 2 Demars.ss I fl I ft ft I 5 Kokns.rf 4 2 3 3 II 3 l.ollar.e ft 2 Lehner.cf ft 2 ft II Sievers.ef 3 fl 4 Fain, II. 4 ft 4 0 4 Yalo.rf 3 I 2 1 1 2 Friend.2b 111 Suder.2b 4 Guerra.c 4 Kellner.D 2 4 Arft.lb 2 1 12 II Fannin.

OOO aWahl 1 II cl nlon Wvse.n fl fl 2 1 fl bllitrh'rk 1 1 II Totals 39 12 24 7 Totals 32 9 27 7 aStrnek out for Kellner In seventh. hSincled for Wyse in ninth. eWalkeri for Fannin in third. Philadelphia 10 2 Oil 0 1 6 St. Louis 0 0 5 01 3 02 11 Joost 2.

Dillineer. Suder. Kellner, Hitchcock. Demars, Kokns 2. Lollar 2, Siever.

Friend. Arft 3. I pton. RBI Joost. Dillineer 4.

Demars. Lollar 4. Lenhardt. Thomas 3. Slider.

Overmire. Sievers. 2B Thomas. Kellner. Dillineer.

Kokns. SB- Friend. Arft. HR Joost, Dillinirer. Suder.

Lollar. SOvermire. LB Philadelphia 7, St. Louis BB Kellner Fannin 1, Wyse 1. SO Kellner 2.

Overmire 1. Wyse 1. Kellner in ft. Wyset 3 in 2. Fan- nin 3 In 3.

Overmire 9 in fi. HBP Kelt ner ISievers). WP Overmire (1-1). LP Kellner li-l. SECOND GAME ST.

i.ons PHILARF.l PHIA AB Joost, 4 Moses.lf 4 4 Lehner.rf 5 Suder.2 4 Yalo.r 4 Fain.l ft Tinton.e 1 Hooper. 3 aHitch'k 1 Brissie.D A 112 AB DeMars.s 4 Knkos.If 3 Thomas, 3 3 Sievers.ef 4 4 Moss.e 4 Arft.l 2 1 pton.2 1 Friend.2 2 I.enha't.l 1 3 OOO 1 2 1 2 3 ft 112 2 3 0 2 9 2 2 1 II 2 2 OOO OOO Ferric k.p Fine.p fl Totals Mi 10 27 1 1 Totals 31 5 27 11 a Piled out for Hoooer In 9th. Philadelphia 2 II OOO 00 fi 8 St. Louis II 1 OOO 2 II tl 3 Joost. Met osky.

Moses. Ilillln-er. I-ehner. Valo. lain.

Tipton. Arft, Lenhardt. Thomas. Sievers. KM Lehner.

Suder 2. Friend. Lenhardt. Ostrowski. Valo.

Moses 4. 2B Valo, Lehner. 3B Arft. Lenhardt. BB Valo.

Moses. MeOosky. Tipton 2. Thomas. Snder.

LB Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 4. RR Hooner 2. Ostrowski 2.

Ferrlrk 1. Fine L. SO Hooper S. Ostrowski 2. Bris- i I Generous Nats Give 4 jp-Wsfc fttWF TL gnau.

i srVK 4 Checks Waiting for Bowlers Several hundred checks still have not been picked up by winners of the Free Press-Palmer Park Mixed Doubles Bowling Tournament. The checks are being held at Palmer Park, where bowlers are urged to get them. Low score in the money was 1120. Johnny Lipon, Tiger shortstop, becomes the Bengals KINS niMaBirio. K.

S. Jnnen. Phillip. Peskv. K.

S. Williams. K. Stephens. K.

S. -i Rl NS BATTKIt IX "Williams. R. S. Knnis.

Phillies M.I Jones. Phillies W'EKTZ. TKiKKS Di.MaKKiu. Yanks HITS Musial. Cards 43 IliMacfio.

R. S. Kizxtitn. Yanks 4'i Jethroe. Braves Stephens.

K. S. 41 Sisler. Phillies HOME RCNS Williams. R.

S. 11 Rosen. Indians Gordon. Braves 8 Jones. Phillies Drorm.

Kiner. Tirates ond, Wertz had fanned for the third out. Catcher Al Evans, reacting from force of habit, pegged to Shortstop Merrill Combs, who is putting the ball on Lipon for the "fourth' out of the frame. The umpire is Hank Soar. "fourth" out in the first inning as he slides into second on an attempted steal.

Lipon got into this unusual predicament when he broke with the pitch with the count two and two on Wertz. Before Johnny was three quarters of the way to sec-.