TiXaboaa Pklsfield 6-S000 PLAINFIELD, COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Pitchers Appear- to Hold way in or Leagues Maj By fa*galy and Shorten There Oughta Be A Law! Youngsters to Show Dogs Forty-Four Shutouts Recorded This Season I MAMA GOT IRATINELLA HASM'T SO MUCH AS LOOKED AT HER POLL CARRIAGE IM At Dunellen Event Sunday. National League TntttJaT'i oilti SCREAMING The youngsters will have their innings at the Plainfield Kennel Club's 10th annual U-breed show Sunday at Columbia Park, Dunellen THIS THlMGS JUST GATHERING By the Attociated.Pre Remember Willie Keeler who used to "hit 'em where they ain't? with two junior showmanship classes to be held. CANT STAND Pfe-A you'll 7fiM OUT JCSEMmT It seems that modern day hitters are hitting 'em where they are. Take the American League, generally regarded as a power circuit Junior 'circuit pitchers have turned in 25 shutouts, a no-hitter, and three one-hitters. National League pitchers have come up with 19 one hit performance 1 snutouts but nary a no-mtter or 6 Uubs lied Iii Boro Loop By LOU DU MONT Plainfield Packard, i RUST.
FRATINELLA NEVER PIAVS WITH IT. I MIGHT AS WELL GET WD OF IT 635 W.70 Cnemntl 7. York St. Louis 8. Cikmi 3-0.
Bo'tori 0-S PniLadeiohia, P.tiburs!i Standiee ClaM WLrtt. CB Pel. Go tsn Jl T.750 'Phils, 14 1J.4S3 .724 Sc. I 13 17 348 SV Bost. .4 i9 9 C.na- lili.iW 1 Puts.
414.102 Mta TmIst'i Schedule Boston at Nvr York. nieht. Sroosivn si Paiideionia. nisnt. Chictw ml Plttsbureb.
nint). at Cincinnati, (nizht). P- m. Tiwrii'i Schedule root ra at Philadelphia. nht).
I Cnicao at Ptttbarh. 1:30 p. m. Louis at Cincinnati. 3 p.
m. American League Yesterdav's Results Boston Cleveland S. Washwon 4. Louis mzht. at Chicago, postponed, rain.
lOnij games scheduled Standinc she flab Pel. CB Pet. GB St. L. 17 17.500 4-n Wso.
I 13.51 2 ihio 14 17 .453 STt-k MlJiU 3 Detrit 21.37U Tvdav's SehedaJe Detroit at Chicago. night. :30 p. m. Cleveland at Et.
Louis. mzht. 9.30 p. m. lOr.iT fames scheduled) Teaserrew's Schedale Detroit at Cbcaieo.
p. n- Cleveland si at. Louis. 3 p. m.
htladeiphi at Washington, (night). p. m. Hew Tort at Boston. 2 p.
m. Major League Leaders Jfatiaaa! Leasee Batting: Robinson, Brooklyn. .353: Inms. Philadelphia. .342: Musiai.
St. Louis. 339: Adcoci. Cincinnati. .333, BaumhoiU.
Chi-sato. .330. Rons- Lookrnan. New York. 25: Williams.
Hw Yor. 23: Robinson. Brooklyn, and Adams. Cincinnati. 22.
Reese and Palto. Brooklya. 20. Rock A.C. and South Plainfield 'The lanky lefthander pitched the remained tied for first place in the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-0, three-North Plainfield Recreation Class 'hit triumph over the Pittsburgh Softball League, as a result of i pirates.
1 m-C victories last night on Canuck Held. Packard defeated Dan Garvey's 11-5; Chimney Rock won over Tony's Grill, 6-5 and South Plain-field shut out the Nations, 2-0. Dunellen Hotel triumphed over the North Plainfield Flying Eagles. 6-1, in the fourth game on the card. In the best game of the night, South Plainfield shut out Six" Second Powell's Nations.
Both Eddie Smith and Percy Bryan were in rare form on the mound. Smith allowed the Nations only one hit secona rouna. Bryan hurled excellent ball, too, giving South Plainfield only three hits. One, a double by Catcher Dave Bianculli, drove home Herby Cassio, Sparando Falter In Minor Events of ABC Milwaukee IJP) A pair of unknown Texans took the play away from some of the East Coast's finest yesterday at the American Bowling Congress tourney as the meet swung into its 62nd day of action. Remie Livingston Cettin? it in the clu6 111 ljMaritz with the only tally in the I China at Tnk Pitchers sparkled both on the mound and at bat in both leagues yesterday with National League hurlers stealing the show with four shutouts.
Curt Simmons, showing no signs of rust following his tour of Army duty, turned in the gem of the day. Simmons fanned eight, walked five and aided his own cause by slamming a three-run inside the park home run in the sixth inning to seal his third triumph and second straight shutout Zeros were the order of the at Boston where the Chicago Cubs and Braves traded shutouts. Bob Rush blanked the Braves, 3-0 on four safeties in the opener and contributed to the attack by driv ing in a run on a single and double. Warren Spahn turned the tables in the nightcap, scattering nine hits in hanging up a 5-0 victory. Home runs by Bob Thorpe and Sam Jethroe eased Spahn's road.
Kennedy Outstanding Lefty "Monte Kennedy put in a strong bid for a regular trick by pitching the New York Giants to a 6-0 four-hit victory over the St Louis Cardinals. Kennedy walked only one and fanned two in besting Gerry Staley who was seeking his eighth triumph. Staley has lost two games, both at the hands of the Giants. Pitchers encountered a rough afternoon at Brooklyn where the Dodgers came from behind tp beat Cincinnati, 8-7, and protect their half game lead over the Giants. The Dodgers, fresh from their record making 15-run first inning against Cincinnati Wednesday tallied four runs in the eighth inning to wipe out a 7-4 deficit.
Roy Campanella, returning to ac tion after a three-day layoff because of a bruised hand, tied the score by socking one of Dutch Hiller's change of pace pitches for a three-run homer. Frank Smith was rushed in but failed to douse the fire. Andy Pafko cracked Smith's first pitch for a double. Pafko moved to third on a bunt and scored the winning run after Gil Hodges flied out Hits Grand Slam Homer Joe Adco*ck, injured later in thej game, smashed a grand slam homer' for Cincinnati and Grady Hatton connected with one on to lead the! Run oatr.ea in: sauer. tnicxo.
8ui, a root. a. ana cauus, rniiaaeiiui. RitsrZnsis. Philadelphia, 41: Sauer.
Chi- 'irrahttrah MmitL fit. Louts. 33 ise Doubles Musiai. St. Louis.
10: Miksis. Chicago. WlUlams. New Yor. and Merson.
Pitr.tburih. 9: Sauer. Chieaio. init VIats. New York.
4 Triples: I nomson. new ion. a. nacuci. Horn luris: Pafko.
Brooklyn, and Sauer. S. Hitntwi. aonioa. ana aoco*ck.
C.ncinnatt. 7: Jackson. Chicaio. Westrum. jw York, and Jones.
Philadelphia. 5. Stolen bass: Pondy. Chicago, seven players tied with each. Pitching: Uagl.e.
New York. T-9. 1 000: and Loes. Brooklyn. 4-0.
1.000: Wil-eim. New York. J-tt, 1.000; Roberts. 7-1. Si sou's: Waelle.
New York. 42: Spahn. tost on. 36: Roberts. Philadelphia.
34; M'iy Chicago. 31; Loes. Brooklyn. 30. Amerieaa Lean Batting: Cleveland.
Dl-Iagio. Boston. 343; Keil. Detroit. .340: E-zulo.
New York. J33; Woodiing. Hew Vor. J33. Runs: D.Maiiio.
Boston, and Arila. Cleveland. 21; Rosen. Cleveland. 20; Robinson and Rodxuues.
Chicago, and Simpson. Cleveland. 19. Propo. Boston, and Vernon.
Washington. 31; Boone. Cleveland. 20: Robinson. Chicago, and M.tcheii.
Cleveland. 13. Hits: Si-npson. Cleveland. Riczuto.
New Tork. 42; Rooinaon. Chicago. 41; Pox. Chi-ttAii.
41: AviiA. ClprelandL 39. Kuna in: ttosen. tieveiana. t- Doubles: Lepcio.
Boston. Kelt and Prlddy. etroit. and Marion. St.
Louis. nersaii. Bs kston. Robinson, cnicago. ana nuer.
Jew York. 7. Triples: Simpson. Cleveland, and Delsmir. Thomson.
New York. 28. Snider. and iCuszewskt. Cincinnati.
20: Campa.oc,,u Welters Clasli In TV Scrap New York (P) Johnny Brat-ton and Del Flanagan have been staging a battle of words all week. If they put as much fire in their punches tonight there may be some unexpected fireworks at Madison Square Garden. The two welterweights clash in a 10 p. m. (EDT) 10-rounder which will be broadcast (ABC) and telecast (NBC) from coast to coast.
Bratton, on the basis of his smashing four-round knockout of Pierre Langlois three weeks ago. has been established a 2 to 1 favorite. The swift kayo over the French champion was the 24-year-old "Chicago Negro's last scrap. The 23-year-old Flanagan upset Arthur King in a 10 here six weeks ago in typical fashion, dancing backwards. Bratton has accused dancing Del of "dogging it." Flanagan has charged the Brat with being "a loafer who likes to take things easy" among other things.
When he's right and in the mood, the talented but erratic Chicago boxer-puncher is a manager's dream. He's won 48, lpst 18, and drawn in three others. Flanagan will scale about 145 to Bratton's 148. His record is 54-5-2. Softball Tilt Postponed The North Plainfield Recreation Class A Softball League game tonight at Canuck Field between Ianson Rangers and St Emory's has been postponed until a later date.
rXPEKT TENNIS RACKET RE-STRINGING 84-Hour Service DREIER'S "Serving N. J. Sportsman Sine 1869" 215 W. rBONT ST. PI.
4-7777 MORRISTOWN RACEWAY Off U. S. Route No. 202 Morristown, N. J.
MIDGET AUTO RACES SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. Phone MOrristown 4-2728 FABRICATION ERECTION DISMANTLING ALTERATION PLANT MAINTENANCE Prizes for All There will be one event for boys between 10 and 16 years of age and an event for girls of the same age bracket AH youngsters will handle dogs regularly entered in the show and the judging will be on the basis of their ability to handle and control the dogs in the show ring. There will be a trophy for the winner in each class and a prize for each, contestant Edward H. Goodwin is president of the sponsoring Plainfield Kennel Club.
Other officers are: Vice-president, L. W. Doolan treasurer, Dr. T. R.
Champlin, and secretary, Mrs. John M. Maloney Jr. William L. Smalley is honorary president and A.
Clinton Wilmerd- ing is honorary vicepresident. Members of the Show Committee are: L. W. Doolan chairman, Miss Helen Luery, Mrs. Ellie Buckley, Mrs.
Winifred Crabtree, John H. Flathmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Carliss, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Maloney, Jr. William F. Meyer Francis F. H. Fleitmann, R.
P. Tor- bush, Dr. T. R. Champlin, Mrs.
B. Ulfeng, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder, Dr. T.
F. Powers, Mrs. George W. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Mills, Jr. Mrs. C. Willemsen and Frank Thrall. The 25th anniversary show of the Morris and Essex Kennel Club will be held all day tomorrow at the Madison estate of Mrs.
Ger-aldine R. Dodge who on Sunday will pick best-in-show at the Plainfield club's event. A record entry of 2,862 dogs in 77 breeds or varieties will com pete for trophies and a total of $15,000 in cash. Twelve Teams Signed For Summer Pin Loop Twelve teams have been signed, for the Plainfield Recreation Sum-j mer Bowling League and play will begin Tuesday, June 3 at the Park Ave. establishment.
A special meeting to complete schedule de-l tails will be held next Tuesday evening at the lanes. Election of officers resulted in Ed Shown being named president, Lou D'Agostino, treasurer, and 0. G. Loeser, RECORD LONGSHOT PAYS 3400-1 When Coole. an English horse, won the race that paid 3400 to 1 to his 'backers, he set the all-time record for long odds.
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iTEEL 111 II 'fS. IIG Established I Expert Anticipate 70S BRATlNEllA Texan Hits 578 Three well known bowlers, Tony Sparando and Marty Cassio of Brooklyn's Cirlin Mercurys and Frank Santore, 1950 ABC all-events titleholder, of the New York Dur-A-Craft Shirts, were just another collection of pinsters and had to work all the way to salvage a couple of the money spots. Coming through with a huskw276 finish, Virgil Foster of Dallas banged the top singles count of 678, with a 194 opener and a 208 centerpiece. Another Dallas Nifty, J. B.
Solomon, averaged 207 over the nine-game route for 1,863 and tops in the all events. He walloped the 660 singles slam to add to 560 team and 643 doubles charges. Sparando and Cassio were out distanced by two of their lesser known Mercury teammates, John Bomba and Jack Horn, who socked 1,263, 14 sticks shy of tenth position in doubles. Bomba did the heavy rolling, leveling games of 230, 228 and 213 for 671 while Horn hit 158, 189 and 245 for 592. -Fails to Get 1800 A 533 team and 539 singles series gave Bomba L743 in ail-events.
sparanao Kept some presuge as he powered 1,813 for the nine games. He toppled 577 in team ac tion Wednesday, and added 627 in doubles and 609 in singles. Cassio gave Sparando 502 in tan dem rolling for 1,129, but Cassio hit "bottom" in singles with 471. He collected 1,540 for nine games. Santore, on the strength of 618 in team, had 1,703 in all events.
Mike Babe's of Chicago spilled 2,788 for the night's team honors. Leaders: DOUBLES John Klares- teve Nagy. Cleveland 1.453 John Kine. William Flvn James Soptic-Nick Cornish, Kansas City. Mo.
1.349 1.322 T-rtitie si.faf f-TPrort Tiiirfc riet.rni' Foy Belcher-Tom Scalzo. Los CraDe Keitter-rticnara neiiier. -uiuii- Alex warzecka-Walter Warzecka bus. unio Detroit Harold Schrader-Victor Orler. Wheel- ins.
w. va. Ralph Waag-Ed Bourdase. Oakland. Gail Retzloff-Joe Joseph, train.
Lansing. Mich -'511 S. Nagv-J. Klares. Cleveland Mirn individual oame Alex Warzecka.
Detroit: Russ Kemnel. Akron, onio, ana ituss uantz. Detroit, (tied) 279 SINGLES Alhert Rharkev. Chicago 758 720 John Salata. Chicago Roger Gray.
St. 718 Harry Zoeller. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 716 Albert waiter, unicago 715 Walter Yocnim.
Erie. Pa. 707 Gene Casev. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.
706 Rt.p.vfi Nnsv. Cleveland 705 704 Buddv Suchan. Cleveland Don Carter. St. Louis and Don Tavlor.
703 288 High Individual Game Louis Szondi. Racine. Wis. ALL-EVENTS Detroit, (tieai Steve Natrv. Cleveland 1.957 Rov Graneeman.
Waterloo. la. Reitter nnlnmbus. Ohio, and George Young. Detroit (tied) 1.953 Jack Kibbee.
Fort Worth. Tex 1.9a2 Albert Sharkey. Chicago 1.934 Don Carter. St. Louis 1.932 Joseph Ostroski.
Philadelphia 1.930 Bela Balozh. Cleveland 1.927 Russ Kempel. Akron. Ohio 1.924 E. and Detroit 3.115 Monarch Beer.
Chicazo Jaldvec Dodze Motors. Cleveland 3.047 McDoniel Sporting Goods. San Dieeo. Calif. 3.030 Jockev Coopers.
Chicago 3.012 WXYZ-TV. Detroit 3.0O4 Kins Louis Shirts. Chicago 3.000 Simon Pure Beer and Ale. Buffalo 2,993 Amster Kirtz Akron. Ohio Anthony Cleaners.
Canton Ohio 2.987 Hieh Team Game Jaldvec Dodge Motors. Cleveland 1.162 Hieh Individual Game Fred Henry, Herkimer, N. Y. 279 Dunellen Netmen Lose To Highland Park, 3-2 Hitrhlanrl Park Dunellen Hiah's nptmpn dronned a 3-2 decision lllllid SHE'S BEEN rr I FOR. HOURS; I Js 7 rr anV more! I I HAVE TO GO bfeLSI I Bt.
Louis, 4: Minoso. cnicaao, Avua ana fijsen. Cleveland, and MuUin. Detroit. S.jLne SlXT.il.
first There was plenty of hitting in the Packard's win over Dan Gar vey's. Harold Nelson homered twice for the winners, each time with men on base. Two big in nings were all that the Packard's needed for their victory. Dan Gar vey's triple in the last of the seventh started an exciting but futile three run rally. A rightfield homerun by Pete Hayles, first baseman for Tony's Grill, enlivened the contest with Chimney Rock.
Topper Ianello started for Tony's, bat gave way to Frank Hocko in the last of the seventh. Eddie Birchak went all the way for Chimney Rock. The score was tied at 4-alI in Then a pair of walks Hocky Minerd broke getting three for four. Red Ra- bpuin homered with none' on in the third for the winners. Teddy Sitko allowed the Flying Eagles five hits, Tex Alexander getting two of three.
George Egel tallied in the third to help the Eagles escape a shutout Standings, score by innings and batteries: piamfieid Packard 1 FX IB a Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .540 .000 .000 .000 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 rwneiien Hotel 321 010 6 001 000 0 1 Kellerk and Alex- iriTini stk and Sheridan stolen bases. Rizsuto. New York. the deadlock in favor of Chimney Throneoerry.
Boston, and Avtla. Cleveland. Di-Xazio, Boston. Valo. Philadelphia.
1 KOCK. p1tcnMrfro "vvTshm.ton. 4-. 1 ooo: Gene Craig paced Dunellen Hotel InfiaSnrafllia its win over the Flying Eagles, Hnrr. RflitLoQ.
5-1. Strikeouts: Reynolds. New Yort. 42: Mc-Permott. Boston.
Pierce. Chicago. 36; Shantx. Philadelphia, 34; Garcia, Cleveland. 33.
Yanks Release Johnny Hopp Chicago I Zi Johnnv Hooo. lniieiaer-ouuieiaer oi tne xanKees, fcID OP IT AND GUESS WHAT LOOKED 10G lOUO FOR? Joe Black Receives Credit for Victory Joe Black, Plainfield's contribution to the Brooklyn Dodgers' pitching staff, registered his first major league yesterday a victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Black relieved Carl Erskine in the eighth inning as Brooklyn trailed 7-4. He stopped the Reds on one hit in the eighth and ninth and got the decision when the Dodgers came up with four runs in the bottom of the eighth. Black fanned three men in the two frames.
Direct Rhythm Captures Pace Yonkers After relinquishing the lead just past the half-mile mark, Direct Rhythm closed fast last night to capture the second United States Harness Writers Pace in 2:03 flat before 22,096 Yonkers Raceway fans. Driven by Dei Miller, the 4-year-old son of Billy Direct defeated The Black Prince by a length and Floating Dream by two. Stanton Hal and Floating Dream led the six-horse field leaving the gate, with Direct Rhythm, the 7-10 favorite, on the rail in fifth posi tion. Stanton Hal was first after a quarter in 29 seconds, followed by The Black Prince and Floating Dream. The winner moved fast on the outside to take the lead at the half, only to fall behind Floating Dream in the backstretch.
After three quarters it was Floating Dream, Direct Rhythm and The Black Prince, but heading into the stretch the son of Billy Direct steadily pulled ahead. UAWPosts3rdWin In Industrial Loop UAW posted its third straight in the Plainfield Recreation Industrial Softball League last night by walloping IBEW, 16-8, at PHS field. In the other game, Bronston Hats trimmed Kings'ton-Conley, 12-2, for the.ir first win in three games. Poplawski and Bollin of UAW and Venitelli of IBEW all banged home runs. Pelle obtained four of UAW's 24 hits.
Louis "and Ward got three each for IBEW. Esaldo, E. Russo and Miserindo all hit safely twice for the Hatters. Holyonski made three for K-C Standings and line scores: Club: 0 2 2 Pet 1.000 UAW Kingston-Conlev Bronston Hats IBEW .500 .333 .000 Score bv inninzs: TJAW 1 091 002 416 IBEW 000 211 Pelle and Wood. Amoddio.
McGawlev ana vvara. Score bv Inninzs: Bronston Hats Kingston-Conlev Russo and Esaldo. Campbell. 104 053 12 100 Mil fl 2 D. Freiday and Metuclien Runner Picked bv Rutgers New Brunswick Five trackmen will represent Rutgers Uni versity in the 66th annual inter collegiate AAAA track and field championships in Randalls Island Stadium on May 30 and 31.
Entered in the two-mile run are Captain Bruce Freeman of Metuchen and- Ted Glassford of Montvale. Freeman is the Rutgers record-holder in the two-mile. piacea lourtn in last year l.u. 4-a. meet with 'a throw of better than! 201 feet.
Howard Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. will com- pete in the hammer throw, TRUSSES Proper Fitting Guaranteed by a Graduate of a Trust Fitting School BAPFS PHARMACY 611 PARK AVE. PL 6-0008 Red attack. Adco*ck collapsed TT" the Cincinnati bench following alLtliaVeZOn XIYU yesterday received his uncondiUon-jiufh11! al release as the champions Hotei called Bill Miller, lefthanded rookieiTon ortn Plying Eagles pitcher from the Kansas City. Dan Garvey's Blues.
Dan Garvey's a 000 Olt 3 5 'Plainfield Packard 540 002 11 Announcement OI develop-j Russell. Devico and O'Connor; E. Gaddis ment came after waivers had J- Nations 000 000 0 0 asked on Hopp and as the team south piainnnd no ooo 2 left for Boston, following postpone-! euS?" nd "vinston; Smitn na Bin" Yenik-Keich Shine in ABC In addition to topping 80 five-man teams in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Milwaukee on Wednesday also won honors yesterday in the minor events. The duo of Andy Yenik and Ken Keich posted a 1183 doubles total, second high for all bowlers yesterday as Keich 'set the pace with a '613 series aided by a 246 middle game. Top score by the South Bound Brook keglers in the singes was a 579 by Yenik.
Team and minor event scores: Kormendy's South Brook Tavern Andv Yenik 205 191 192 588 Prank Zawatski 212 181 204 517 Frank Cebula 122 168 173 44 Stanley Raczkowski 198 212 235 635 Ken Keich 167 170 214 551 904 902 10082814 Donbles Andrew Yenik 163 204 203570 ISO 246 187613 1183 K-en Keich isecona mga lor aay in doubles and also in the Drize monev). Frank Zawatski 175 144 187 506 Stan Raczkowski- 250 140 164 5091015 oswaia scnneiaer isj 14 no hi i'rann ceouia isj 183 174 150507 878 Singles- Andrew Yenik Frank Cebuia 210 199 188 154 147 146 16S 198 185 174 192 162 201579 173570 197 570 198 521 159 498 161469 Ken Keich Stan Rackowski Frank Zawatski Oswald Schneider Collins Whips Boston (IP) Tommy Collins of Boston used a rapier-like left to pound Fabela Chavez of Los Angeles for a technical knockout in 1 minute 15 seconds of the tenth and final round last night at the Boston Garden. Collins weighed 129, a pound more than his Mexican-born rival. This was a return engagement between Collins and Chavez, who were among six battlers the Nation al Boxing Association selected to engage in an elimination tourna ment to provide a stand-in for Sandy Saddler while the feather weight champ served in the U. Army.
Collins, who has rated himself as strictly a right-hander slugger, was unable to use his favorite weapon during the first four rounds. PHS Tennis Team Nips Perth Amhoy Plainfield High's tennis team hoisted its seasonal record above the .500 mark here yesterday by defeating Perth Amboy, 3-2. It was the local school's sixth win against five losses. John Coulthurst and Robe.t Brynildsen of Plainfield clinched the decision by taking the lone doubles match of the day from Robert Freeman and Lou Kaplo- witz, 6-0, 6-3. Each school won two singles matches.
The best match was Ted Whitcomb's victory over Dave Linett. The Plainfield swinger was forced to 12-10 to cop the second set. The summaries: SINGLES Carl Greehberg. Perth Amboy. defeated Russ Robins.
Plainfield. 8-6. 6-2: Robert Freeman. Perth Amboy. defeated John Coulthurst.
Plainfield 6-1. 6-3: Robert Brynildsen. Flainiield. defeated Lou Kaplo-witz. Perth Amboy.
6-2. 6-2: Ted Whitcomb Plainfield, defeated Dave Linett. Perth Amboy. 6-1. 12-10.
DOUBLES Coulthurst and Brynildsen. Plainfield. defeated Freeman and Kaplowitz. Perth Amooy, 8-u. Big Cars Due to Race At Hatfield Track a v- i iiamciu, a i.
opwu uiaiu ci i ment of theu-scheduled third clash wun tne mte ox oecause ot ram. The move increases Casey Stengel pitching staff to chimnev Rock a.c. 001 030 2 Iannello. P. Hocko and Medrocostis; ten ana implies that Irv Bchak and hul recently obtained from Washington) "briiliCrauford Captures Mickey Mantle and Bob Cerv TV- A To or v-ternate in center field.
Johnny Mize and Joe CoUins, regulars at! Cranford High's Clippers piled Consultation Criotivt Engintering your requirements. CALL US NOW first, are nursing injuries. Betty Park Cops Womeir Tourney Hackensack Betty Park at and IRON WORKS CHarter 9-2200 1909 t. NEW BRUNSWICK Glen Ridge won the Women's New 3 "LOll Island WillS Jersey Golf Association one-day- match-play-against-par tournament' Scot? highest finishers Jn Women's Q0f yesterday at the Hackensack Jim ff' V. U11 Qub I javelin, and Keith Williams, in a Great Neck, L.
I. Long Island Miss Park scored a 42. 41 83 or secpnd in the high won the Women's Metropolitan gross, best of the day, and finished iumP- GoU Association's, interclub team down to Dar. Mrs. A.
B. Haser of The eshman quarter-mile xelay, matches for the second straight hard slide into second base in the seventh inning. He was forced to Mickey McDermott pitched and helped bat the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 decision over the Cleveland Indians. McDermott singled in the ninth and slid home with the win ning run when Johnny Pesky and Billy Goodman followed with singles. The loss cut Cleveland's lead over the runner-up Washington Senators to two games.
The Senators whipped the Browns, 4-2, in a night game at St Louis. Home runs by Ed Yost and Mickey Vernon off former Senator Gene Beardon and a ninth-inning relief trick by Tom Ferrick helped Bob Porterfield to his fourth victory. Rain washed out the. game between the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox. Philadelphia and Detroit were idle.
year when the Creek defeated New Jersey and Westchester rivals over the Fresh Meadow Country Club course yesterday. The Creek team of Mrs. J. Balding, Long Island match-play cnampion; Mrs. Allan Ryan, Mrs T.
R. Rudel, Mrs. William Stock-hausen and Mrs. Caryl Sayre out- socred both the Century Club of Westchester and Montclair of New Jersey by 11-4. Thus Long Island gained 22 points to 12 for Mont- dair and 11 for Century.
ai vi iiuiiui a Retirino- Coaches Cambridge. Mass. JP Threw iretiring Harvard coaches with collective service of 89 years Henry (Bert) Haines in rowing, Jaak 4ko Mikkola in track and Rene Peroy in fencing were honored ic. iuh uiub uj uic naiTuu niu4ci.iv; Association. The three were guests of honor iat tne HAAs annual Coaches r.
If Glen Ridge was second at minus at wasn't countea in tne varsity 6. Leaders- (team point totals was won by park. Gien Plains' quartet of Austin, Schultz and Nettingham. up 96V2 points to score an over whelming victory in the Four- County Conference track meet yesterday at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. Roselle was second with 50 1' Scotch flfns third with ioe ume was 10.1, 1 mcrson school Trips 3Iaxson Nine, 10-6 lumerson Scnool scored seven runs in the second inning and went on to whip Maxson School, 10-6, vesterdav at Seidler Field in a Plainfield Elementary League baseball same.
The lineuDs: Benn sewi xazsew srnoi a ab lf nawK is orrgsieia 20 i 0 0 Haight p-cX Grits 2b 3 a 0 Mandy 0 Lustig Dessmo Vermel a it. 1 1 Inskeep rf 2Lacamera ss 1 Berta lb Wiek'son 3b 0 Boice 1 Becker cf-rf 0 Del Pohe 4 2 3b fir Runyon it Totals 19 10 Totals it Emerson Ma xson 070 jo 10 200 40 6 Prrnr Tnkeoi t.aramera Del Polle.l I Tikl. Marsh to Grifa. Struck out A. Hall 2.
Boice i. Haisht i. Dei Poiie 4. Base on pohe j. Hit by pitcher, by Haisht (Run -A.
Hall Boice 5. Haisht 1. Del WAKEFIELD TO MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis (JP) Dick Wake- field, outfielder, who last week was crowded otf the Giants' roster, joined Minneapolis of the Ameri can Association yesterday. The fishing paradise of Argentina is the vast Nahuel Huapi The area is covered with lakes, streams and rivers. I II Tim I here yesterday.
to Highland Park. Leroy Johnson of Perth Amboy It was Dunellen's fourth loss infill represent the State University six matches. tfte "ignand low hurdles. In the Highland Park-gained its edgefield events, Joseph Gilbert of in the singles, winninsr two of Granville, N. will be a chal- thrpo marrhps ThP Hmihles nlavilenger in the javelin.
Gilbert Jirv waiter reae. nainneia Mrs. Helen Neuberx. Hckensack 7i Mr. A.
Lockhart. White Beeches 7 Mrs. William G. Johnson. Baltusrol 7 Mrs.
Charles Laden. Mrs. A. Bovd. Rock Spnn Mrs.
Georg Pruvis. Knickerbocker Airs- A. ruling. Essex county Roosevelt Juniors Top Plainfield Frosli, 42 Roosevelt Junior High of West- field edged Plainfield High Fresh- men in baseball here 4 to 2. Roosevelt bunched its seven hits in tf srnnri anrl sixth innings tn score all its runs, and flashed sood defensive ball behind the fine hurl- lng of Bob List George Fried- lander was the loser.
The lineups: BMvel4 JH- rUinfu-ld rrh AB It Patterson If 3 0 1 Testut 3b Siurrid 2t 4 0 O-ssner 2b Evans ss 2 Myers Cf list 3 12 wiiliiM 3b 1 3 Bennett rf Buchanon lb 4 2 1 If Slir.xer cf 2 Oakes lb Enewon cf 0 cew'trs as AB 4 2 3 Horner 3 1 ss Brown rf 1 Gresvener rf 1 Rocnai Ft dlacis 2 i Totals 27 4 I Totals 22 2 3 Score by frr rungs: piamfieid pVosh ioi ooo o2 -L'lKka stnee ft-il'ft 7s! pediald-r HitbrpitehiLiii IMooa. Balk List. of same 2 01. cmrr Brann. College Baseball YtrdaV em Pordnarn 7.
Wrer 2 St. John's 5. Manhattan I 'oa Hall 2. fit. Francis 5 i 1 I NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE WOODBRIDGE-THI AMBOYS, Inter thane No.
Ti mitina irA aixh tdmivoiI expected to be set at Hatfield knWe: Speedway, tomorrow night, whenHiehland Park, defeated Nelson Ouigley xt t. ,7 and Paul Pogoloff, Dunellen. 7-5. 6-4. NARA big cars piloted by somej of the nation's top pilots competejxRAP SHOOT CARDED on theSialf mile track.
The saucer club trapshoot wjll be held was reconditioned for high speeds tomorrow by the Climax Gun Club i only Roul 40 leave Turnpike at Interchange 4. Then fellow directional signs straight to track. FRII PARKINS VIA Frem was split. The summaries: SINGLES Bob Passerello. Dunellen.
defeated Dudley Moses. Highland Park. 6-0. 6-3: Barry KotTer, Highland Park, defeated Jack Pas-eprclln nunellen. fi-1.
9-7. 6-2: Stewart Seated Bob noiRr F.c. j.ck-pa5Sererio. Dunellen. de- Deginnmg at i p.m.
on tne grounas of the Somerset County Fish and Game Protective Association, Old York Raritan. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Boston (JP) Tommy Collins, 129V4, Boston, stopped Fabela Chavez, 128, Los Angeles, 10. FOR Near Carndf POST TIME 2:30 P.M. Ooify Ooubfe 1st end 2nd Races Harvard "freshman" chair bearing brass name plate and a scroll signed by all 34 members of the staff. dean of American row jing coaches, is in his 33rd year at Harvard.
Mikkola, former coach of Finland's Olympic squads, is completing his 32nd season with Crimson runners, and Peroy, a native of France, has finished 24 years. All will retire on June 30. uuc luuuiu agu auu oatuiuaj a ing win De us iirsi iesi. NARA big cars will be the first of three types of racing cars' to shoot for speed records at the local plant The Roaring Roadsters will follow Memorial Day with a 50-lap race and ARDC midgets move in for the night of May 31..
