Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

10 1 Monday. May 29, 1950 PET ROIT FREE PRESS Hutch? Trout Baffle Browns as Tigers Win Pair Off for Oakland M. JL VJJL VO Nine Hits, Diz Only 5 No vis Fail to Qualifiy for f500' Race Yanks Split with Macks; Lead Cut ISats Nip Bo sox Tribe, Chisox Divide Ambition Leads to Disaster for Groth S3 ill -f x. A -S 'fe THE TLATE TRYING TO SCORE ON GROUNDER IN FIRST GAME AT ST. LOUIS Kryhoski grounded to Owen Friend, whose peg to Catcher Sherman LoIIar caught Johnny SLATES SPOILED Bowes Car also Out of Classic Only One 'Bump' in Final Tests INDIANAPOLI (U.R) Twenty racing cars attempted to qualify for Tuesday's 500-mile speedway chase in hectic last-minute runs Sunday but only one driver, Johnny McDowell, of Los Angeles, made the grade.

The 33 final qualifiers averaged 131.045 miles an hour, compared with last year's record of 128.361. Drizzling rain kept the track closed for three and a half of the six hours permitted for final time tests. Nearly every car in the grounds which had not made the 33-car field was ready for a last-minute effort, but there was heartbreak for three of the top-flight racing vehicles which had not made the grade. BOTH OF the Novi Governor specials which set remarkable speed records in the last two years, and the Bowes Seal Fast Special in which Rex Mays won the pole position in 1948, could not complete their qualification runs. Duke Nalon, who held the pole position last year in one Novi, was forced out with a broken supercharger shaft.

Chet Miller, in the sister car, was kept out of action by sparkplug trouble. Bill Cantrell, in the Bowes car, simply couldn't get up enough speed to break into the lineup and never completed his qualifying run. McDowell's average speed was 129.692 miles per hour. He pushed Cliff Griffith, of Indianapolis, out of the race. Griffith previously had qualified at 129.014 mph.

The slowest car to stay in the starting field was a Diesel which Jimmy Jackson qualified Saturday at 129.208 mph. Even with the knowledge that a speed of more than 129 mph was necessary, three drivers Chuck Leighton, George Fonder and Joe! James completed their 10-mile! tests but were far too slow to get into Tuesday classic. 1 JAMES HAD qualified another car earlier at 124 mph and that vehicle was the first eliminated in the "bumping" process which began Saturday. There were two minor accidents during the day's speed tests. Hal iCole spun and hit the southwest Strings Go Dick Wakefield, former Detroit Tiger and New York Yankee outfielder, boards a plane at Willow Run for Oakland, and the minor leagues.

Wakefield is winding up on the Coast as a result of refusing to report to the Chicago White Sox after being traded by New York. American League Box Scores FIRST GAME NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA AB II A AH i ftKJel 1 2 5 3 3 i Vaio.rf 4 i a nerm.r 4 II II Fain. Ill 4 I Mood e. If alio Suiler.2h 4 rltaurr.lf I II II Glierra.r II I rr .1 a a fri-kv I i liasehi.ir ii '1 I a II II II a II II I Fouler. II II II I II II II II sr.

ii I II II II ii ii it r.o ii ii Klic an.ii II II ll Itriv.ir.,, I) (I liflitrh'ck II II Totals 36 1M 11 Total! at 9 13 aUalked for Ka-rlii in eichth. hKan for Henrii-h in ninth. rHied out for Woodline in ninth. ISincled for litierrjt in seventh. eWalkrd for Hvw in seventh.

hKlied out for Brissir in ninth. New York I II I 0 I'll iln ill-1 nil i a II II II II 1 -4 I) 3 Kizuto rollifis Ma lira. Ililliniter. I.ehner. Mo.es.

Manes' ISBI ll. nrii h. IliMaKKin. Hinid- iiiic. kizziiio.

nailer. Manes. Fain. llil. linKer.

I.ehner. -'H I ain. all IliMae- sio. Manes. IIP Sutler.

Juost and fain: Fain. Joost and Fain: Wvse. Guerrn nnij jKain: Kivnto. Coleman and Henrirh. I.B York 11.

rliiladelnhia BB Koivler a. Wise Ilooner ftasrhi 3. J'aee i. SO Wvse 1. liasehi 1.

Tase 3. II Kaselii in 7. I'ace none in Fowler in v.e i in uooiier 3 in Klie-man 'i in Brissie 1 in I. HBP Wvse (Berra). WP Kasrhi.

LP Hooper. HA MK rillLAIIFI.PHIA NEW YOKK II A AB II A joost.ss i ii a il I I 1 It I Brown.ah I I tlPhlier.lf a II I III ollins.l 3 II 3 II a I II ll ll'M eo.rf I ii 1 ovv.n.d K.if 3 -i 3 11 smierib a 11 a 3 Mai.es.rf sYnen ll 5 V.oieTn.'? -1 rr fk fe By the Associated Pre The New York Yankees saw i their American League lead cut to two games as they split with1 the Philadelphia A's while Detroit was taking a pair from St. Louis. I Joe Page was a hero and a groat in the Yanks' split. The great relief pitcher saved thr first game for Vic Raschi but lost the second when he threw home run balls to pinch-hitter Billy Hitchcock and Bob Dillinger in the sixth inning.

TIIK GAME was called after the Yanks' half of the seventh because of Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew In addition to his homer, Dillinger banged out two doubles and a single and scored three runs. The Washington Senators edged the third-place Boston Red Sox. 7 to 6. winning in the seventh inning when Ed Stewart scored all the way from first base on a hit-and-run single to center by Sam Mele, a former Red Sox outfielder. Another ex-Red Sox, Mickey Harris, saved the game for Sid Hudson by retiring Ted Williams and Yern Stephens in the ninth with the tying and winning runs the bases.

The victory was Hudson's sixth. CLEVELAND and Chicago di- vicled a pair of shutouts. The White Snx took the opener, 2 to 0, and i he Indians the finale, 7 to 0. f.us: ''mini iifr'nnnroil f.iw f'liS oagn's runs with a home run off Early Wynn in the third inning, Hill Wight blanked the Indians on nine hits while the Sox col- leitod only three. Steve Gromek gave up only; hi ee singles in bagging his second victory in the windup.

Home runs! by Larry Doby and Al Rosen high- lighted Cleveland's nine-hit assault against a trio of Chicago pitchers Jersey Joe Gives German First Defeat 25,000 Watch Bout During Drizzle 1 VVHITTt MAA.NHlil.M. UCrmany (.41 Thirtv-six-vear-old Jersev Joe Wakott ut pointed Gei heavyweight champion Hein Ten H.iff in 1ft VonnH hpfnr a rain-' spattered crowd of 25.00u. Ten Hoff made a close ight than expected against the Camden 1 N. Negro. Walcott entered' the ring a 2-1 betting favorite.

ith a knockout freely predicted. THE PREYIorsi.Y-undefcated German used his tremendous reacR off Walcott with I le't jabs but har dly ever con- nected with rights. Jersey Joe broke Ten kloff's nose in the first round and had i I I I I i i 1 JOHNNY GKOTII IS OUT AT Groth raced home when Dick CLASS A AND Sandlot BY GEORGE PUSCAS AND HAL SCIIRAM Pressure of winning streaks has begun to wear on Detroit's sand-lot leaders. Teamsters, off to a roaring start in Class were cooled by Beckwith Evans, suffering their first setback of the season, 7 to 6. in 10 innings.

Two Class clubs. Oakwood Blue Jackets and Indigo, felt the sting of defeat for the first time. Class experienced a day of fine pitching. The best of the lot was Wayne Hule's one-hitter. It was a needless effort, however, for his Shamrock club toppled Upholstery, 17 to 0.

i Relief Pitcher Al Sedik came up with unexpected power to give a i Beckwith Evans its extra-inning victory over Teamsters' Class A leaders. Sedik, who replaced Starter Joe Ross in the eighth, clubbed a tremendous triple to left, scoring Harry Lindbergh, who had singled, with the run that snapped Teamsters' winning streak. It was Teamsters' first loss in five starts, but the truckers still remain a half game ahead of the field. The victory shoved Beckwith Evans into second place with a 3-1 record. to trim the 28-team Class league LYNCII'S Jim Jokerst wasted down to two undefeated squads, sharp three-hit effort while his Chick-Ann needed but one big mates clubbed Windsor Seniors, ining a five-run- second inning 13 to 0.

Jokerst fanned 13 and uprising to end Oakwood's 13-walked four. game winning streak. The de- Hank Olivas and Hank Feckerj fending champions had added each poked two-run homers to four victories to their nine in a WITH RESTRICTIONS NBA Poll Upholds Jake as Champion A A llalielsine II II Wertz Big Gun with Five Hits BY BOB LATSHAW Free Press Staff Writer ST. LOUIS Paul (Dizzy) Trout, making his first start since 1948? and big Freddy Hutchinson boosted the Detroit Tigers' winning streak to four games Sunday by sweeping a double-header from the St. Louis Browns.

Hutchinson won the first one. 6 to 2, and Trout out -pitched Harry Dorish in the second, 2 to 1. before 6,059 fans. The twin killing moved the Bengals within two games of the league-pacing New York Yankees, who split with Philadelphia. Freddy scattered nine hits.

Trout gave up only five, three of them coming in the first three innings. In addition to turning in a masterpiece on the mound, Trout had the satisfaction of driving in the winning run. All the scoring came in the second frame. JOHNNY GROTH doubled with one out. After Dick Kryhoski grounded, Bob Swift doubled Groth home.

Trout then slashed a single to center scoring Swift with the deciding marker. The Browns scored their lone run in the second when Trout had a little control trouble and was in his worst jam. Hank Arft doubled leading off, and came home on an infield out and an outfield fly. Trout then Wilked a pair but escaped further damage. A double play pulled Trout out of trouble in the third when he walked a pair and Dick Kokos singled.

From there only three Brownies reached first. Leo Thomas singled in the sixth. Dorish singled in the seventh and Arft walked in the eighth. Dorish pitched over some rough spots effectively, although he was nicked for nine hits. The Tigers wasted a pair of hits in the first, two more in the third and had two more runners on in the eighth, but score.

AL WIDMAR was the Tiger victim in the first contest. Vic Wertz was the big gun as the Tigers slammed 13 hits, including five extra-base blows. Wertz had three of the safe- ties, including his fifth homer of the season. In fact it was Wertz's bat which provided the Tigers with their margin of victory. He hit his homer 'with George Kell on in the first to give Hutchinson a 2-0 lead.

Vic's long fly in the third scored Jerry Priddy who had doubled and moved to third on Kell's second hit. HUTCHINSON was stronger at the finish of his duel with Widmar than he was at the start. The Brownies picked up six of their nine hits in the first four innings and scored both of their runs during that time. Only three Brownies reached base in the final six innings. The Tigers put the game on ice in the fourth and fifth when they collected three more runs.

Hutch scored in the fourth when he was safe on Arft's error and came home on Johnny Lipon's double. Singles by Wertz, Groth and Kryhoski, plus an infield error gave the Bengals two more in the fifth. The twin victories ran the Tiger record to six consecutive triumphs over the Browns in Sportsman's Park and seven in the eight game the teams have played. It also made the Detroit road record read 14 victories in 17 starts. IN THE four games played here, the Tigers pounded Brownie pitching for 52 hits.

Kell led with nine in 18 trips to the plate. Hutchinson's triumph was his fourth of the season against three defeats. Trout chalked up his second straight victory. He won the other in a relief job against Washington. The Tigers left immediately after the game for home where they will engage Cleveland in a double-header Memorial Day.

Manager Red Rolfe has indicated that Art Houtteman and Hal New-houser will face the Tribe. FIRST GAMF DETROIT ST. LOITS AB II A AB I.llllin.ss 2 I 1 ll'Mar. 4 4 1 yern.rr 5 1 11 Kokos. r.vers.ir i 1 3 4 11 i 4 2 4 Sievers.ef 4 2 Hutehon.o i 1 Widmar.n 3 II 3 a Wood 1 11 0 Totals 41 13 27 10 Totals 3 9 27 8 afiromided out for Widmar in ninth.

DETROIT 2 0 1 1 2 0 fi Louis OOl lOll OO 3 Wert 2. Groth. Hutchinson. Ile.Mars. Sievers.

Arft. Coleman. J.vers. Ile.Mars. RBI Wert 3.

Coleman. Kryhoski Robinson. 2B Evers. Priddv. Kokos.

Robinson. Slevers. '-B -Detroit 11. sit. Louis 7.

"TTT." J- Hutchinson 3. Wid- sKfnvn DETROIT ST. LOITS ll i Linon.ss 1 I 1 Inton.ss Prlddv.2h 3 3 AB 2 II 1 Eversjf ,4 1 3 II 1 0 1 1 3 ft 1 ft 2 113 1 ft 5 7 3 ii A.Mnllin II l. II 2 11 Friend Swiff.e 3 1 5 I bWood Trout. 3 I 1 A Dorish.

oievers ft 5 27 Tii Totals 34 9 27 11 Totals 2a astruck out for Krvhnski in elirhth Friend in ninth. el-lied out for Dori-h in ninth out ninth sl L.is Yt i 2 i'itn. bb Swiff. Arft. SB Co'eman: sZLvSuml Swift.

Trout. Inliur.1, -u Vrits swirt u.n pVwdi. Ti-! -P wall. Mark Light spun on the! WASHINGTON (U.R) The National Boxing Association northwest turn but remained in dejected the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission's request that Lou Blaekmore scattered five hits effectively and Pepsi's defending champions came up with a 4-1 triumph over Auto Club. Little Percy Dauphin included a home run among his three hits to pace Helin to a 9-3 decision over Twin Pines.

Class I It took -only five playing dates row compiled in the playoffs last August. Home Again Bobby Jones, golf's grand slam champion of 20 years ago, poses on the porch of his Atlanta (Ga.) home after his return from Boston where he underwent a spinal operation. Shirley Spork Burns Hand; Finishes 9th i Speeial to the Free Press NEWTON, Mass. Shirley Spork, Detroit pro, posted an 81 for a final 240 to finish ninth in i the Women's East Open golf tournament here Sunday. Miss Spork played the final 18 holes with a burned left hand, suffered Saturday when a box of matches flared.

Patty Berg, of Chicago won the. lournameni wan a o-noie tota.1 oit 1 1 UL I funnies i ui' iiuiinoun Zaharias by one stroke. Ecorse Crew Out to Keep Crown PRINCETON, N. J. St.

Francis Xavier High School, of Ecorse, will defend its four-oared title here Monday and Tuesday in the 16th annual national rowing championships. Sturdy Guy 1 TWICKENHAM ENG. (yP); Charley Hart, 84-year-old athlete, made his annual run from Windsor to Twickenham, covering the 15 4 -mile course in four hours. Champs, Now GREENSBORO, N. C.

(rP) Wake Forest won the Southern Conference baseball championship, defeating the University of Maryland, 15 to 4. Pop, 4 'i 11 1 i 1 Pop, Pop Two hits, a hit batsman, two walks and two Oakwood errors gave Fred Babe a 5-0 second-inning lead and he set Oakwood down with one run and seven hits the rest of the way. TOM ANDERSON'S two run single in the eighth inning, plus effective eight-hit pitching by Seymour Berman, enabled Red Mill to halt Club Indigo's four-i game winning streak, 3 to 2. In addition to Chick-Ann, Specdwriters edged Wojtylo, only team with a perfect record. Speedwriters edged Wottylo, 5 to 4, with a two-run uprising in the ninth.

Willie Crawford gave up tout three aiucuea in jeauijig me xrujans to a 7-1 conquest of Naval Reserve. Class Koestlin drubbed Doyle, 16 to with a 13-hit attack aided by nine Doyle errors. Bob MacGregor spaced 10 hits in pitching Storms to a 3-2 tri umph over Shamrocks. Boon suf fered its first loss, bowing to Ligon, 4 to 3. 0 Hule's masterful one-hitter brought Shamrocks their third victory against one loss in Class D.

He struck out 20 and walked only two. Upholstery's Chuck Berra ruined Hule's bid for a hitless game with a single. Hule also picked up two of Shamrocks' 13 hits. Gentile and Mansfield each benefited from fine pitching perform- I ances to remain unbeaten and deadlocked for the Class lead, i Steve Timko's four-hitter brought Gentile a 6-3 victory, its fourth i straight, over Solventol. TRUMBULL'S Dick Ullman twirled five-hit ball to set down Mansfield, 5 to 1, and win a hot I pitching duel with Joe Herchak.

rea uameron squeeze bunt with the bases jammed in the 10th sent home Fred Durham with the run that gave Woodward a 5-4 edge over Automotive. Hudson whipped Beauchamps, 9 to 8, scoring four runs after two were out in the ninth. Legion Catholic Central Post, which got three winning pitching jobs from Bill Croteau on successive Sundays, switched to Arnie Rizner at Northwestern Field with gratifying results. Rizner gave up but three hits as the Shamrocks rolled to their fourth straight victory, defeating Stitt, 6 to 1. Pulaski's Len Stopczynski also hurled a three-hitter in pitching his squad to a 7-2 decision over Hellenic.

TED KWIATOWSKI'S sparkling! 1 rener piicmng enaDiea rernsteut i 1 to slip Roose-Vanker its first loss, tn 4 Ed Paauette nunched out four hits but his Faust team suffered its fourth straight loss, bowing to Grosse Pointe, 7 to 5. Midgets After giving up a single in the seennri innings Al Tavlnr rAtirod the last 23 batters in a row in pitching Battalion 12 to a 5-0 decision over Battalion 2. Paul Govan's single scored Jim Hoge with the winning run in the ninth inning as Battalion 11 edged Battalion 1. 3 to 2. 9 Seek Open Posts, Including Harbert Chick Harbert, Meadowbrook pro, will head a field bidding for nine berths in the National Open golf tournament Monday.

Qualifying trials are scheduled for Oakland Hills. I I 1 I I 1 I him bll'l'd'lg throughout the IlitrlKo.k. llillinuer. SB llillincer! fight. He kept Ten Hoff on the i vVk luuul KHB'ifcsfe run with hard rights and loop- ZCi.ihJ' ng l'dts.

Si-heio in I'aue in Kellner i in I. Wl' Seheili. I.I- Pane. Allenri-Tho nn.nmlfrc hurl cvrcrt- nee driver was hurt. Snead Wins, Adds $3,000 to Golf Pot Alexander's Second Is Worth $2,000 FORT WORTH, Tex.

I Sam Snead added another choice I trophy and check to his bulging collection as he snapped up a 000 first prize for winning the $15,000 Colonial National Invitation tournament. He finished with three-over-par 73 277 for the 72 holes. Skip Alexander closed out with a 70 to win second money of $2,000 with a 72-hole total of 280. Ed Oliver, who was second at the end of the third round, faltered badly, taking a 74 to wind up with 283 and a tie with Cary Middlecoff tor fifth place. Snead's winnings Sunday him to Detroit's Ed Furgol was out of the money as he shot a 301 total.

The leaders and their winnings: Sam Snead Skill Alexander K. Harrison Ben lloean Kd Oliver liirv Middleeolf Johnny I'almer Henry Pirard I.lo.iii Muncrum Pete Conner Norman Von Nida Toney Penna Cbarlie Coe Jimmv llemaret Jim Ferrier I.awson Little Chandler Haroer Have llouclas Harry Todd Marty Furitol S3.IIOO 2811 2H2 2K2 JX2 2S3 2Mli 2H 2KS 28S 2SS 2KK 291 2. 2113 23 2.IIIMI 1.5IMI 1.2011 Kin 1525 52 4 70 425 37.1 325 22. I lead Altes to a 6-3 victory over Walway. his world middleweight crown.

5 Sunday's Sandlot Scores FEDERATION CLASS A Beek-Kvans 7. Teamsters I.ynrh 13. Windsor II. Helin ll. Twin Pines .3.

Altes Ii. Malum 3. I'eosi 4. Auto lull t. CLASS All-Stars III.

Shrine 5. West Side HI. Texas Ileid 5. Seottv 2. ireat Lakes 11.

Kamol 7. Troiaos 7. Naval Reserve 1. Beatii-hamps 8. Acme II.

Loral 1227) 7. Ilarlinc 4. Southwest Kinxs 4. Bruins I kerehevai Ii. Trinity 12.

Bell 8. Chirk-Ann 5. Blue Jai ki ts 1. Sueeilvvriters n. Wjoivla 4 Bed Mill 3.

Jndiito 2. CLASS I. icon 4. Boone 'A. ShamriM'ks 3.

Storms kottlin lt. Ioyie '4. CLASS Arthur's 8. Zenith 3. Trumbull Mansfield 1.

Slu. in t.M-ks 17. I nbolsterv O. Hudson j. Keatiehamtis 8.

Woodward 5, Automotive 4. lientile Ii. Solventol 3. FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Bait. 11 3.

Batt. 1 3. Batt. i 4. Batt.

3 3. Batt. 151 4. Batt. 13) 3.

Batt. 14 1 11. Batt. (I!) O. Butt.

(II) 3. Batt. (1) 2. Batt. 112) 5.

Batt. O. Batt. 17) 1. Batt.

19) 3. LABOR LEAGUE Printers 13. Plumbers 8. Laborers 13. Metal Polishers 1.

I'artienters 3. Kleetrieal 1 Pipefitters 7. DSR 5. Metal 292 5. Metal 105 1.

INTER-COUNTY' LEAGUE CLASS A Maple (irove Ii. I.indernian O. liamhle 1, Sellnren 0. Plymouth .5. Wyandotte 2.

1 tilities 5, Stenson 4. WHITF. 1UVISION lirandale r. Warrendale I. Clarenreville 12.

PNA 7. Indians 9. Daisy fl. RED III VISION Taylor Roekwood 3. Waltz 6.

Romulus 3. New Boston 4. allaceville 2 LUTHERAN LEAGUE W. Bethlehem 3. Trinity Slovak 2.

K. Bethlehem 12. St. Andrews I. St.

Stephens 13. St. Thomas 3. K. Detroit 9, Salem 8.

Our saviour WS 13. Charity 12 Our Saviour KS ft. Mt. Calvary Bethlehem 3. Rniphanv 1.

Peaee 2. Redemption 1. AMERICAN LEGION DETROIT DISTRICT Kdison HI. AlKer 4. Detroit- News HI.

Klson 5 New York Central 8. Briets Polire 12. pitteneer 7 Ternstedt 9. Koi.se-Vanker 4. Internal Revenue 1U.

Learned I' Catholic Central 6, Stitt 1. Pulaski 7. Hellenic 2. Grosse Pointe 7. Kaust H.

16TI1 DISTRICT Allen Park 9, Jeep Gahrvs O. River limine 17. Trenton 4. Hat Rock II. Lincoln Park 1.

Betsy Koss 7. Wayne 5. Krorse Wyandotte O. Garden City e. Ford Motor 2.

DEARBORN LEAGUE Greenfield 5. Corte 3. Dearborn Heatine 7. Chase Nuient 5. Flyers 4.

Complex 12. Peoples 8. TiEers Ii, Heatine 3. Amateur 9. ft.

Oxford 5. Rotunda 3. hellner.D II 0 II II II silvern, i II II Mlenrich I I ll 11 f.lpii-.en II ll ii lliiik.r ll I SHiiford.D II II 1'atcii noon Total 'HI ll' Tntals 7r 8 75 3 aYtHlkeil for lolemnn in Uth. hiniilel for Silvern in siitli. -Knn for Henrirh in ith.

ilsinsleii for WoorllinK in M-venth. eKHiioeil for Mane in seventh, fllit homer for xheib in sixth. New York ruiia.ieiniiiH ii ii 1 II 4 6 Kiznlo. Kroun. IliMaeein Wond-liim.

Killinuer 3. rroth. k. IliManeio. Kill Wooiliine DiMae-tio.

Ileiirieh -i. I lialiman. I.ehner. Ilitrlieoek llillinuer. iB llillineer I hamiuin.

omllini' t'uin ii BOSTON sHINOTIIN -V." ab ji a co. er i ii ii ii i i .1 I llenle.H- II 5 II II Sfrt.rf-lf "i I I II 5 Koiron.lb lilt II Krono.lt) 4 II Mele.ef 4 'J II Wrieht.rf II II loan. If I .1 ll 4 I I llrtix.rf 1 I II Batts.e II a 1 4 1 1 I I 0 Kvans.e II Selianx.n 0 i. 4 0 anllmer 1 II Harris. i II 0 II 0 Totals 31! 1 -i Totals -7 'J7 7 al lied out for Sehanz in ninth.

Boston 1 It 1 Washinitton 4 II ii i ii a i II 1 II 7 iiiMarein stenins ellermolt. s'wart Kohinxia. Mele. Komr. Kvan.

Ilente 2. KB! Pesky riiz. iiiMaecio Yost, iimno. lli.Musiiio. 3B Mele.

IliMaciriii 1. Stephens, WrUht. dp Koiiins.m tun- assisted 1 I.Oollllln Strllh.n. nrwl hriinn I-B Boston 7. Uashineton KB Mr- llermolt Ii, Srhani 3.

Ilnrlson 3. Sll llllllson I. Mellermott 2. Srlmnz 3. II Mr.

llermolt 3 in 3. Hudson 1 I in K'. Srham in Harris none in Vt. WP Hudson. Sihanz.

Attendance 12. '188. KIKST liAMK tl.KVKI.ANU fHICAiiO AB A AB 11 A II II II Adams. rf 4 1 1 lark. If I I II Phirv.rf 4 1 4 II 3 0 4 5 4 17 1 1 II 7 lloliv.ef 4 I II Zernlal.lf 3 1 i reail.ss 4 12 1 Masi.e 3 1 4 II 2 3 II i II Wicht.il 3 II 3 "'iTkn Totals 33 1124 7 Tola 7 3 27 21 Wvnn in a Hit into double nlav eichtll.

for eveland II II II II II II II II II 'llleasii II II 2 II II II II Maleski. ernial. RBI Zernial ixeii Adams. HI! Zernial. DP Maieski.

Mieh- nets and liohlsberrv 2: I'arrasouel Mieli-inels and tioldsberrv. IB lleveland 6. riK-aco H. BB vnn 3. 2.

SO 3. Wvnn Zoldak 1. II Wvnn 3 7. Zdak noni. in t.

WP Wieht. LI" 'im. K'0-N AMI5 i i.r.i r.i..i. ii inn iiiii AB 11 II A AB II A 1 ii Alia Ills. if I II 2 2 II 3 ll 4 4 II 3 1 II 4 I 2 II 4 1 oi 1 If 3 0 0 2 7 3 1 Malnnr.r 3 5 A iaiK.il lloht.rf il 2 II II I II 2 I 3 I II 3j Haefner.ti fl I 2 altaker I 1 II Aloma.n no 1 11 bFo I n.

Kroner. II II Totals 9 27 II Tots Ills 28 3 27 12 aSincled fur llaefner in sijth. out for Aloma in eichth. Cleveland ll 1 0 I 1 ll 2 7 hit'iien II 41 II II 0 (I 0 Boiidreaii 2. lark 'i.

Dobv. Rosen 2. i Maieski. ernial. Lord.

in. KBI Ken- nedv. Dobv 3. Kisin lliiritiin llurL lt Jake LaMotta be stripped of ih tmba rUA as a challenger's battle the 15-round bout between Ray Robinson and Robert Villemain at Philadelphia, June 5. Abe J.

Greene, NBA commis sioner, announced the actions, both based on a poll of the NBA's ex- ecutive committee. HE SAID the vote was solidlv i against vacating LaMotta's crown, but was just as solidly in favor of having the Robinson-Villemain (winner challenge for the title. Greene explained that LaMotta is scheduled to defend against ex-champion Rocky Gra-; ziano in New York June 28; and that the winner of that Polo Grounds bout must defend within 90 days against the Rob-j inson-Villemain victor. The Pennsylvania commission requested the NBA to take away LaMotta's crown because he failed to defend within the required six months' period, and to recognize the Robinson-Villemain winner as champion. Greene emphasized that if Gra-; ziano wrests the crown from La-! Motta on June 28, Graziano must; defend against the Robinson-Ville- main winner, instead of going! through with a contract that calls for Rocky to grant LaMotta a 1 return title bout within 90 days.

MizeHitsNo. I KANSAS CITY (JP) Johnny Mize socked his first home run since he came down from the New York Yankees as his Kansas City Blues teammates divided a double-header with Columbus, 3 to 2 and 7 to 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S NIGHT GAME Boston 7, Brooklyn 1. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 5-1, New York 2-3; first game, 11 innings. Chicago 6-5, Pittsburgh 0-1.

St. Louis 6-7, Cincinnati 2-2. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. MONDAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at New York. Only game scheduled.

WMWI ptruiiui, blamed the persistent rain for cutting the crowd. Rallies Bring Leivichi, Stack Tennis Titles Flaine Lewicki and June of Hamtramck neederl rnllies riainnclintu, nttatu rallies Sunday to grab titles in the gan siaie vjpen tennis tournament finals at Kingswood. Defending champion in the under-18 bracket, Lewicki stopped Toby (ireenberg, of Chicago, 4-0, 6-2, 6-3. It was the 13th straight time Miss Lewicki had beaten Miss (ireenberg in a tournament final. Miss Stack stopped Karen Klod- -tt i nicki, of Hamtramck, 4-b, b-2 6-3, in the under-16 division.

Earlier this season, she bowed to Miss Klodnicki in the finals of the jiamuaiucK vjpen. Dye V-B-k-B-ft -k l.iMIMX i VI I I Studies Shift ST. LOUIS Tippy coach of Ohio State's 1949-50 Ten basketball champions. OT I.OIJTS i Jii Tinnv Dve Si. LUU1S Wl uppy l-e.

coach of Ohio State 1949-50 Big Ten basketball champions, said 1 that he is "looking into" the head i basketball coaching job at the Universitv of Washington at Seattle. Dye expects to arrive in Seattle Monday and confer with Washing- ton University officials later in the day. He declined to discuss salary terms. Dye has coached at Ohio State for four years. He was in St.

Louis to speak at a sports dinner. Okay, Doe I i '-'I I 'i I.P I i i r. Ma jor League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB Pet. GB 24 10 .706 Philadelphia 22 13 .629 21 11 .656 2 Brooklyn 21 13 .618 2 24 16 .600 3 St.

Louis 20 14 .588 19 16 .543 5 "2 Boston 18 15 .545 3 18 16 .529 6 Chicago 17 la .531 32 13 23 .361 12 Pittsburgh 16 21 .432 7 10 23 .303 131 i New York 11 19 .367 8" '2 8 22 .267 14 'Cincinnati 9 24 .273 12' New York DETROIT Boston Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis SATURDAY'S NIGHT GAMES Boston 4-6, Washington 3-2. SUNDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 6-2, St. Louis 2-1. New York 6-5, Philadelphia 3-6, second game called, seventh, Sunday curfew.

Washington 7, Boston 6. Chicago 2-0; Cleveland 0-7. MONDAY'S GAMES Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washington.

BALTIMORE Paul Pettit, l.ordon. 3H lloby. UK Dobv. Rosen. i r-- i Haelner.

Gordon. IIP Carrasuuel. the Pittsburgh Pirate bonus baby, t.oldsberrv and Malnne: Boudreau. iiordon rheckprl in at a Rfiltimnr hntol i ernon: Gromek. Boudreau and Ver.

cnecKea in ai a Baltimore nocei. Hnd tioidsberrv. lb cieve-preliminary to an examination by 'and k. i hicaco 4. bb iia.

fner 4. Aiom Briiner I. t.romek 1. SO llaefner 2. a specialist Of his ailing.

$100,000 i Bruner I. Haefner 3 in Aloma .3 In leff arm i Bruner 3 in 1. I.P Haefner. Attend- jpic arm. 'anrr 23.S59.

i i.