Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

DETROIT FREE PRESS Thursday. July 5. 1951 23 ers 'Widen in National by Beating Giants Twice Lead Savitfs Rally Beats Flam 3 Gaines Protested By Pilots Bums Win 6 to 5, 4-2; Bucs Sweep Preaa Wire Senlrea Sales Wins Bayview Sail Regatta Apache Second in 77Boat Fleet BY ERV STEIXER Speedivay Goes Again Two feature events will presented on Motor City Speedway's auto racing program Thursday. Rain which washed out the hotrod feature of last Thursday's program made the double raain event possible. One of the features will be a 40-lap hot-rod event.

The other is a 25-Iap hard-top race. for Wimbledon Finals Slot i i r- A hk a v- n- i -v i "v-" 'jf' Nw i 'b'' The scores all are in, but itU Carter Sales first racing venture take President Ford Frick to de cide whether the National League's Fourth of July re 'V suits are official. Of the seven games played, three were pro with Soubrette since chartering the NY -32 from Owner Ledyard Mitchell proved a successful one. Sales skippered S'oubrette home first In the Bayview Regatta on 1 Iake St, Clair. It was the second I of four events during Race Week, i and maintained Soubrette's feet record.

Mitchell had brought Knot In firt th tested. McGregor Is net hoe Aussie Disposes of Sturgess in Semifinal WIMBLEDON Dick Savitt, of Orange, N. rallied from what looked like certain defeat to vanquish Herbie Flam, of Beverly Hills, 1-6, 15-13, 6-3, 6-2, and storm into the finals of the All-England championships. Playing before a throng of more than 15,000. Savitt took a thrashing in the opening set and w'as The first-place Brooklyn Dodgers opened a 6 -game lead over the New York Giants by beating the Giants twice, 6 to 5 and 4 to 2.

last faaturaay. The second one was protested by New York Manager Leo Durocher. He claimed that Skipper Charlie Dressen of the Dodgers was coach ing his club from a box directly behind home plate following his ejection by Umpire Scotty Robb. a a trailing, 1-5, in the second before; he suddenly gained control of his DUROCHER AM) Eddie Stanky brilliant game and began the also ganged up on Umpire Ralph rinelll In rage because of the decision on the final play of the night laa aH THE SURPRISE of the day rame from John Jolly Roger in the usually slow schooner class. Jolly whipped across third in the fleet, being beaten nnly by Soubrette and Toot Apache.

The fleet helJ down to when regatta official canceled all racing for the renterboard boat. Forecasts of strong winds decided them upon keeping atmut 50 of those smaller craft out of the competition. Racing started in a light 15-mile breeze, but a calm hit before the first leg was over. Then the winds freshened quickly to 20-30 miles. All skippers who have not been getting their racing programs have been instructed to contact Hal F.

Smith, secretary of the DRY A. cap. Pinelli called out Han Schenz NO CHANCE Cincinnati's Ted Klunzfwski rrache high in the air for a ball thrown by Second Baseman Connie Ryan a rittoburgh Outfielder Bill Howerton beats out an Infield roller. The Pirate swept both ends of the double bill, 4-1 and 16-4. for running out of the baseline trying to avoid a tag by Jackie Rpbinson.

Carl Furillo's two-run ftlnglo In the sixth decided the aeeond I. NL Box Scores which carried him to victory. The first two sets required 90 minutes to play. a a THE HUSKY forneU University graduate, who already holds the Australian crown, again will face the player he defeated in the final round at Sydney last winter Ken McGregor, of the Aussie Davis Cup team in Friday's playoff on the famed center court. McGregor, who, like Savitt, has sprung Into world tennis renown within the last 12 months, won his way into the final with a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 thumping of Eric Sturgess, of South Africa.

Savitt was seeded no higher COVERS riHST CAMK CINCINNATI I-ITTSnrRCH ARE EW TORkl BROOKLYN AB A AH AB II II A AB II Following were the leaders: 4 I A MV.rf 4 A 1 .1 I 3 I it rlxn.ll 4 -i twil.rl 4 i i I II rnrisiG a SooWtt Sain); wronil. AwKf I Tnnt Cmriarrt Marllrr.r Imrd. llrw (lrt Wflhn. KIISIMi It K.lhmr PImw K-rond. K.mhtfr And I thn.

Kaniiu (HllfrrJ Mrt.ifi-. Rfclwl Kl ISIXJ 4.lr hrn Jlm rrlll DICK SAVITT, OF ORANGE, N. J. Gain finals In Wimbledon men's singles toarney 7 Kiitrr.rf 'I 5 I H'w'rWf 4 I 'i II 1 I M.irl lr A an .1 I Mllk. i i i 4 I I I I .1 WrtVk.r 4 Klii.l t.

I 4 llallon.S 4 4rfrk.ir 4 -(llrOI. A llowrll.e Hmmm I RUrllll.B Hrhm'rj II hM'l I Bnlj. tt A Forlllo.r A Kj A ntdrr.rf A 0 A 4 Hdrr.l 3 Wttkrr.r .1 I 1 ll tirmai i Knr.n I 1.1 I rlh'm'l I TrTr.3 1 Hinc.p Ik tmp'li I I i Von Nida, Adams TataU 3i lit I Totals 1 Im-d ont (or llnwrll la St a. fur Hrhawlrr la Mh. lollr Rojff Mh Ratrr) rfi.

Mlhr 4 Hob NrT. (rnlirr Mill nrf. Thlohv MmiwmiI third. Fim-Ittil Prr Darartl). nO-S4I ARF 1.

Ill Slnrr. Kit Kl. ihnt: ond. MVllnt llrr Mrlnrr lliirrf. flrillunl ll.ylr Mntcnmrrv ARB KrTTanlinim (Rill Rrrry INT.

Hi-M If'jl Rer)? rrnJI. frncain H. third. liumrllr S. as Aaavanac wi-ravrnr 095 1 095 Tula! 3tf 7a.ll 14 Tatalt li 3.1 II ClrH-Inaall 1 KM Pace British Open tfUubarch game, a pitcher's battle between Winner Ralph Branca and Dave KoMo.

Gil Hodges collected his 26th homer In the eighth. The Dodgers came from behind with two runs in the 11th to take the opener. After the Giants had gone ahead, 5 to 4, Duke Snider'a double and Robinson's single tied it up. Robinson then scored on Preacher Roe'a perfect squeeze bunt. THE CINCINNATI Reds protested both ends of their 4-1 and 16-4 defeats from the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Cause of the rhubarb was the presence of Ralph Klner In the Pittsburgh line-up after he had been suspended for three game because of an argument with an umpire Tuesdaj-. The Pirates maintained Kiner could play since the suspension announcement didn't arrive until the first game had started, a a a ROOKIE BOB Friend scattered eight hits to win the opener. Kiner was the big gun in the nightcap, which lasted only five innings, hitting his 18th and 19th homers to bat in seven runs. The Philadelphia Phillies got perfect pitching from Robin aOn aut nhra wtnnln ran a ararrd. Kiallrna.

llllon. Nrluin. Klarr. I'H oiit ritr in Hiirlatich. I Kinrr.

Kltl lallrup. How rf.runn.lrd fur I la Hlh. rrloa ta.litli.ia Hfrark out llrldm In 01k. at- Irirad. ITklt.m.

II Kl.llrap. a.li(limr. Iho.j.h Hrldir. chail'd with III" Klan. lllri 0 'SirE 0 am ceoPE COACH II SEDAI Krnr).

I.N fhnnwt Krrr: n-rond. i irirkland. Murliuili and Nrln. Ruth (Jtrk Hilliam4 tl: srw lark ta at HI .1 I Inrlanall A. ntl.hunh 4.

rh r'rknit I. Hri.kla U3I Hlarharll Hfhwirf I. Ml Irtrad I. than No. 6 by the Wimbledon committee.

McGregor was No. 7. As a fitting tribute to Independence Day, four teams of American girls battled into the semifinal round of women's doubles, and in each instance their victims were British pairs. a a THE DEFENDING champions, Louise Brough, of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne du-Pont, of Wilmington, remained heavy favorites as they ousted the strongest British combination of Mrs.

Jean Walker-Smith and Joy Mottram, 6-1, 6-4. Doris Hart, of Miami, and Shirley Fry, of Akron, defeated Jean Quertier and Kay Tuckey, 6-3, 6-1, and Beverly Baker, of Santa Monica, and Nancy Chaffee, of Ventura. de Stranahan Tops Yanks with 75; Locke Trails Leaders by 3 Strokes PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (U.R) Little Norman Von third. Il.ial II MtiarlrT Brkl. STAR rWKtir (R.

Miller: urnnd. Cvudb, INSTALLED WITHOUT CHARGE I.ohmaa. "rrZZ Ir.in. Kw. nidrr.

f. Bril4: ft Jmljr I. I. Mohavk 4M. Aim); third.

Itralrc (A. Mrrill. iiWMWin. w. nara.

ollr. KHI Mitel, i i i lev Il 1, ROXTS raonllea (. Tliaan llndrea. Ki. 'JH 'kwall 7-7.

I Cuolan. Minutes IN aeeoBO. ind A. raoiaoni miro. i.l.le.

Walker. mder. UK Mueller. 1 oor- Altoaiirr 2U.0UU. P-erene tr.

mill. la. nmnanella. Keeae. Thitmann.

kwC mtT At Nida, of Australia, and British Ryder Cupper Jimmy Adams shot brilliant four-under-par 68s to take a two-stroke lead in the first round of the British Open golf championship. kM'OXD CAMK il.NflNNATI riTTSBlRCH '4 '5051 Gfc AT THESf lJCtS Iar. 111 i.arfc. M.mkr and I nek-man '1: Slank. Iiark and l.arkman: kmc.

HiMlrei at not wu Hnj i.f.nL... TemiMicer. Rililnwn and IiHlea: Dark AB II A AB PRUATF.KR.S r.lnlam Jimmy Tni-del: aeeond. Cnttnnton 1 Road at ram third. Indian Drum Mi.

Arenanni. 1 Iria lert 1 Kth llarentmrt): aeennd. Aaaail I T. S. lard): third.

Miow Boat Uharley Berkl. BI6 Frank Stranahan, the amateur and Laekman: Kohtnaon. Kre.e and damO 4 ll.Klce.. IR New lrk BrooklTn h. 3 BU Mmlie 1.

J.inr. I. xpeneer I. fallea tr'ek I I. Mnc I.

F.Mlt. Irian to. 1 lk I Tj IlT. i SAVINGS ON a BEAUTIFUL star from Toledo, led the four Americans in the 88-man field. Maclie S.

Jonea Srewrr I. fallen 1, r.fne.3 4 fhillina.l NeLoeU Bell.r 4 kiner.ir A 4 M'l ch.e 3 Ha.call.t 4 4 Werle.a 4 1 1 .1 I I I A A I 1 UtLUAt msTAUiariow maku Rapacz Stays ivilh Giants kinr 1. IHI Maclle In S. Jnaea la v.Vii. Mwartr I In I-aliea 4 In klnc 1 i .1 I In .1: in I Rne 1 la S.

2 W-Ra. Idoae. iLlt-XSta COVERS I MFFEMNCEI with a three-over-par 75, while feated the Misses M. M. Eyre Charles C.

Rotar, of Canton, A a jim.n a 4, iui i i. una and V. S. White, 6-2, 6-4, StTONO CME NEWVORK BROOKLTN sergeant at the United States Paton Tops Dixon for State Title I tm aa -V, Mrs. Barbara Scofield Davidson, I Herl.

a Meek. I I rami. a a) 1 AR II A AB Fnrllln.r 4 ntder.ef 4 1 1 1 Uark.a Mueller or san jc rancisco, ana 1 1 Rosenquest, of South Orange, N. downed Peggy Dawson Scott and Betty Wilford, 8-6, 6-1. tty Talala 3.1 A a Totalc 31 1717 i a-inled for Beerle la ffMirlh.

tTat out ahra urn aaa railed la 3 3 lladce. 3 I 4 3 Braaea.a 3 A 0 I 1 i-; 1 1 1 l.n'nill. I SAGINAW Andy former University of Michigan tram. er hvhen 3 4 4 I KALAMAZOO (U.R) John Rapacz, National Football League star who was considering "jumping" to the Big Four League in Canada, said he had sent a signed contract to the New York Giants. Rapacz, who h.s played center for the Giants for three years, was an All-American at Oklahoma and an All-State star at Kalamazoo Central.

Previously, Rapacz had returned unsigned three Giant contracts for the 1951 season. Inelnaall 11 0 ftltabarch 1 7 1 In Adama, Rrart Kliiaieaakl, Caall. kriiiiis Bkai, auu 6 a vitautiiuil, knaln.a Army at Frankfurt, Germany, was one stroke back with a 76. Putting ruined the other two Americans, Art Clark, of Huntington, W. and Al Zimmerman, of Portland, and they finished with 0 and 81, respectively.

TWO STROKES behind the leaders were Dal Rees, the little Welshman, and Peter Thomson, of Australia, both of whom clip Roberts and Bubba Church to beat the Boston Braves twice. Roberts allowed only six hits and retired 16 of the last 17 batters to face him in winning, 4 to 1. Church followed with a five-hitter for a 3-1 triumph. St. Louis battered the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 5, before their second game was wiped out by rain.

Wally Westlake got one of the Cards' three homers, his 18th. -t. 1'hllllna 2. Bell -f. klner t.

captured the state men's closed "ThD Soeneer.a tennis singles at the Saginaw Ten- riu 1 htrlek. llonerlnn. rt ulloack t. Ha.iall 3. erton.

Met ullonik Raaaalt 3. land. Merle. Adama. Ramadell.

I DOUBLE FEATURE TONITE 40-LAP ROADSTER RACE 2S-LAP HARD TOP FEATURE MOTOR CITY SFEEDWAY 8 mile a schoenhf.br RDS. Tiaw Trull 6:45 P.H. 1st Crmt 8 JO P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS LA 1-1120 345 E. 8 Mile Od.

Just Ecst cf John Lincoln 5-1335 Tkm Storm with tkm Giant Red Towmr Sign ris Club. Tntalt 3-1 7 -it Total S9 11 KHI Adenrk 2. klner 7. Mriekland. Werle Meela.

ullnuch Nelaon. Bell, iaallclione. Adama. Baaiail. Uerle.

kna. MR klner Mr( nll.uih. W-ro-trk. I'hllllua. HP ialleun.

Riaa and kluarewakl. I Inelnnatl K. M. HH Herle Ramadell I. Paton dethroned last year's, champion.

Bob Dixon. University! ar.rnnnded nnl for Roaln In vlchth. lKan tr Heatrnm in ninth. rt.rnundrd Inla doable plar for Spenrer I el 01 assistant proiessor, amth 1 a a I I eieraon I. nerie I.

tup i 7 Kamell A la Berlr In Frautl a It -t jNew lork I Braoklia Mueller. Thnmaon. Knldee. Hodrea. i roai'ek Werla (AI).

Hun- i s-imieiii, ivi. noi nr.iram, i aril tO-VI. a In.Utlt 6-2, 6-4 in the final. Taton eliminated Len Brose, this year's Big Ten champion from State College, in the semifinals. 6-1, 6-8, 6-3.

rnriiin iioorea. eiicnev. Segura Tops Gonzales for Thomaon. II Holder. Ilodcea.

Keeae. Rranea. IP Kohln-jB and llodrea. I ST. I.Orid HICAW A AB A .1 Jeffetef 4 4 A I iihr nrnuRni n.

ra ku.ui i I. Rranea 3. Me koala 4. lneee I. Rranea II koala 7 In 7.

reaeer I Heaioa.a 31 in I. HHP koala IPafkol. I lam. eh .1 I A Pattella. Hranea koala Mii.lal.lh 4 1 3 I Hauaih'lJ 4 4 a ae 4 Dixon had disposed of Dick Lincoln, a U.

of M. graduate student, 6-1. 6-3. in the other semiflnaL Ilendnnee lke.r.A 4 41 Rtirceaa 4 I II I I a I a a I ped two strokes off Portrush's tough par with 70's. Defending champion Bobby Locke, of South Africa, seeking his third successive British Open titl; Max Faulkner, of Britain, and Flory Von Donck.

of Belgium, were next in line with 71s. Locke, who shot a 36-3. complained that he had "to struggle" all the way as. a sharp cross wind swept the oceanside course. Eight golfers were five strokes off the pace with 73'a, Including 3 Paton teamed with Dixon to; UllI)CQtaI)Ic 1 1 rea.rf a) IIIKiee.lf 4 HierlrM.rf II JnhnaMI 4 II kiee.e A win tne doubles title, defeating Lincoln and George Livesay, of Ann Arbor, in the finals.

6-3, 6-2. Pro Honors Pancho's Total Take in Meet is $2,900 FOREST HILLS. N. T. (U.P.) Pancho Segura, the little Ecuadorian, retained the professional tennis championship when he Ty Cobb batted .300 or better 23 years in the majors.

2 el ualrk Mikala.t 4 Mrl.lah. I Hawr I llallen.a M.dward I keiir.a Krlwilla I Tolal. 3i Tolala 34 ft IS Again blasted big Pancho Gonzales, of Los Angeles, in straight sets, 6-3, aStraebnol for Mrt.l.h Is Rih. hOnubled for llallea In 7lh. eKan Cor Smaller In B'h.

I rounded aut lor Sehaltt la lh. 6-4, 6-2. l. I HIM in I nienio 3 Hem a Hrhoendlen.l a Mnalal Tins WAS the final singles Weallaka S. Hlaasbler.

H. Kiea. dnhnann. match of a long, drawn-out round robin promoted by Bobby P.iggs. It started two weeks ago but was frequently post Boyer's New Process Tires 12-Month Road Hazard Guarantee poned by rain, ranraeaa.

eiaaiief nwarda. Jirhondienal. Herman. ke. RHI II.

Klee Weatlaka Maalal. Inhnana .1. Smaller. Mikaia, Jerfenat. aaarrella a.

Jit Mararda. CaTarrrtla. Mikaia. Mikaia. HK n.

Klee. Meallake. dohaana. liemua. Dl sebendieaat.

Ilemaa and Maaial; Mrl.l.h. aimalleT and1 tararratla. Hem 14a. Sehoend ienat and Maalal. I II l.

Iaoia I hieaxa 4. BB fnhoUkr sialre MrLr-ri I. Railea 8. kellr t. sV Pnhnlakr 3.

Staler I. MrlJ.h Sehallr 1. SO In 4 Staler .1 In m. Mrl i.h 7 In A. Haltea In 2.

kellr 3 la I fehalti 1 In Staler U-7. MrlJ.lt 1-3). Even Wednes- 4Lwaatef' day's match was played under intermit tent drizzles, 16 For 20.10 fcOO- a 'e victory mine Britons Bill Shankland, Norman Sutton, Harry Weetman, John Panton and Jack Hargreaves; Ugo Grappasonnl and A. Angeline, both of Italy, and Eric Cremin of Australia. ANTONIO CERDA, of Argentine, who won the qualif ying medal with a 36-hole score of 138, shot a 74, starting out weakly when he carded a five over par 40 for the first nine.

He recovered on the second nine and finished with birdie fours on the 17th and 18th whre he holed seven and eight foot putts, respectively, for a three-under-par 34. Von Nida had the best round of the day, shooting the first nine in 31, four under par, but he needed an even par 37 to negotiate the second nine holes. Adams went out In 34, one under, and came back in the same figure, which was three under regulation figures. WI-nning tho P. G.

A. cuAr.iPionsmP SIW SHEW FIRST CAMK rnii.ADr.ir in a bostox (. k-a singles was worth $2,300 to 2 710-15 For 25.75 2 760-15 For 28.20 2 800-15 For 30.95 2 820-15 For 32.25 AB Segura and the 650-16 For 24.S0 650-15 For 24.30 670-15 For 23.20 Waltkna.1 I A AB II A I Haratrd.t 4 3 .1 kerr.a 1 1 up spot ant $1,500 i scgu gVvV '21 Hv kaifc Am-. HOW runner TrtVn.l 1.1 n.r 4 I dnnea.3 4 1 flnla.rf I si.ler.lf 4 tlamner.a 4 4 I r.iitoti.3 4 2 Gonzales. 4 However, the l-m'alelue 3 financial i c- Koberta.c 9 "Eichosge for Sound Casings 3 l.nrdon.lf 3 I Mar.h'l.r 4 Cminer.e 4 laial l-a-i 3 rldla 1 Mrhnla.

3 Mll.oa.o bdrlhroa 1 ture was a dismal one for Pro a i A I t. k. Ull a ad by TaUU 34 Totals 31 6 S7 20 1 1 moter Rlggs. Despite some 4,000 customers for the windup, he and fellow Investors figure to lose at least $7,000. They needed a total take of $30,000 to break even, and fell far short of that mark.

SOME ABOVE SIZES AVAILABLE IN WHITE-WALLS GOOD TRADE.IN TIRES IN ALL SIZES $3.95 UF It was a highly remunerative a Fouled ant for 1atl In frth. bl'upoed ant for Wilaoa la Hb. Philadelphia 1 ffl A Boatua a 0 1 0 0 0 SO 0 1 Aahhoea. Knnla. Vlehola.

r. nn. km Haainer 3. Staler, i.ordoa. 4 aaprr.

Jnnea. Mallkna. Slater. Aabbarn. Marquiei.

Kunerla. Phlladel. Ohia II. B.l tin BB Mehnla ft, Konerfa 2" "-hnla 1. Koharta II Mehnla 7 In liana 1 In RoheeU rllck.

Uoaata-lII and Bnllanfant. tourney for Segura, who previously had won the round-robin doubles crown with Gonzales. First price in the doubles was $1,200, so with his share of $600 Segura totalled $2,900. There can be no better proof of the plus performance of Wilson golf OUR MOTTO HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Kiner Fined, Suspended PITTSBURGH (U.R) Ralph SECOND CAMK PBtLADLPRIA B0ST0X AB A Wallkoa.t 1 4 Kiner. ejected from a game for Jnneatb equipment than the fact that more 1950 major tournaments were won Wilson clubs and balls than with all other makes combined.

Plaj famous Wilson Strata-Bloc Woods, Wilson Precision Irons and Wilson Top Notch or K-23 Golf Balls and you play the finest. Vratfrrr of WHmrn Advisory Staff fraM by thorn aVnrteweai' mf got tawipmen md irmtmntrait RanH4.9 J'throerf-f T'reaon. I Addlajf f. a if. a 4 a I nnla.rf the first time in his major Staler rf A Hamner.t Pefrtnl.s libera league career Tuesday against the Cubs, was notified by National President Ford Canada Boats Change Hands LONDON, Ont dPy Miss Canada III and Miss Canada IV were sold to the father-son team of Gordon and Jim Thompson.

The famous Bpeedboata formerly were owned by E. A. Wilson, of Inger- (hureb.a St lalr 3 kerr.aa 1 noper 1 MaaehS tole.n t.atoek.lt 4) b-Hnlmea 1 Um ftroimmct aa lomamtnu, goif thmes md txJuiitiemi. a 1 1 i BUDGET TERMS Open Tuesday and Friday until 9 P. M.

BOYER BROS. MOTOR CITY TIHE SERVICE 3455 E. Jefferson LO 8-3455 i i i a. I soU, Ont. Tatalt 33 7 1l Total 31 17 16 aOnnnded aul for Kerr tw aerenth.

billed out far tatoek la rliblh. PhllaiMDhla at Frick that he had been fined $100 and suspended for three days, effective July 5. Coach Bill Posedel, who was tossed out along with Coach Milt Stock by Umpire Jocko Conlan during a dispute at first base following Kiner's grounder to Roy Smalley, drew the same fine and suspension. Conlan charged Kiner and Posed with "pushing1 and shoving." Boatoa COS 00 1 wa mm -June Hamnee aaellaaelaal Jwhru Han. field.

KB! harrh. Pellagrlni. SB Maanaer. DP kerr. Hariaflrld and Big Man Herman Hickman, football coach at Yale, played professional ball for the Brooklyn football Dodgers for three years.

Each season he was named All-League guard. Torxeann: dethroe and Tneareanat Ualtkaa and Hamner. LB Philadelphia 10. Hua-tna BB Cole atark 1, Chureh 1. SO hureh t.

tt nla 1 In 7 r.alnek la Chlnmaa la 1. Thnreb (9-i..