Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 14, 1951, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1951, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 May 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-05-14/ed-1/seq-18/>

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I (League Box Scores
i YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Browns, 13-3; Tigers, 10-5
FIRST GAME.
. Detroit. AB. B. O. A. St.Louii. AB. H. O. A.
Priddy,2b (824 Young,2b 5 2 0 4
JEry'kl.lb 6 I 10 1 Ber'd’o.3b (212
'blUb... I 1 0 0 Delslng.cf 5 12 0
We«*.rf. ( 2 2 0 CTn.rf-lf 6411
Mullin,lf. 8 0 10 Lollar,C-- 4 18 1
Sieri.et_ 4 0 10 Arft.ib 4 3 12 1
Glnsb'rg.c 3 0 3 2 Lenh'dt.lf 2 2 2 0
Llpon,u . 4 2 4 4 Wood.rf .2-020
Rogovin,p 1110 Dpton.il- 6 13 4
Beardenj) 110 1 G«rver,p. 4 2 10
Trufltl.pT oooi
pw.. o o o o
White.p . 0 0 0 0
tKolloway 10 0 0
McCl’l’d.p 0 0 0 0
Totall 37 7l 24 14 Totall 4118 27 13
•Walked for Trucki In 6th.
t Grounded out for White in 8th.
Si
Berardlno (2). Delsing, Coleman 12),
Lollar 42), Arft 12). Lenhardt. Errort—
Friday. Mullln. Llpon. Dpton. Berardlno.
Rum batted in—Lenhardt. J&Smin.rtUfo
(4), Berardlno (2), Delsing (2) .Arft (2).
Llpon (3). Bearden. Lollar (3), Dpton (.),
.Werti. Coleman. Two-base hlts—Rogovin.
.«Llpon. Bearden. Dpton. Arft. Berardlno,
Kryhoaki. Three-base hits—Young Berar
dino Home runs—Arft. Lollar. werts.
Stolen base—Lenhardt. Double BJ*75"JI
Young to Dpton to Arft; Lioon to Prlddy
to Kryhoski. Left on b**®—-Detroit. 3. St.
Xouls, 7. Bases on balls—Off Rogovin.
oil Garver. 3: off Bearden. 2. Struck out
—By Rogovin. 1; by Garver. 2; by Beard
«n. 1. Hits—Off Rogovin, 5 in *% h>
slngs; off Bearden. 4 in 1 Inning, off
Trucks. 4 in l'/s innings, off White. 4 In
2 Innings: off McLelapd. 1 to 1 inB'n*
Winning pitcher—Garver
pitcher—Bearden (1-1). Time—2 do.
SECOND GAME.
Detrait. AB. H. O. A. 8t. L. AB. H. O. A.
Priddy.2b 5 2 4 1 Young.Jb 6 111
Kry’skl,2b 4 16 0 Marsh.3b 4 114
Kell 3b 4 13 2 Cole’an.rf 4 2 2 0
Wertl.rf 6 3 0 0 Lenha’t.lf 3.10
Mullln.if 2 0 10 Moss.c 4 0 4 0
B’chock.lf 2 0 10 Delslng.cf 3 17 0
Eversef 4 0 4 0 Arft.ib 4 0 8 0
Llpon.ss 4 2 0 1 Dpton.ss 3 1 4 -
Robin’n.c 3 0 9 0 ‘Sievers 1 0 0 0
Gray.p 4 2 0 1 Wldmar.p 2 0 10
Ken’dy.p 0 0 0 0
tBeTdino 1 0 0 0
PUlette.p 0 0 0 1
tLollar 10 0 0
Totals 371137 o “
•Fann.d for Kennedy In <th.
♦ Fa red for UptoK to 9th.
jFanned for Pillette In 9th.
ruitmti 000 005 000—5
m louis":::::::::— ooo 102 000—3
Runs—Frlddy. Kryhoskl. Kell. Wertz.
Gray. Marsh, Coleman (2). Errors—
Llpon. Delsin*. Runs batted In—Cole
man. Kell (2), Wertz (3). Delsin* (2).
Two-base hits—Llpon. Lenhardt. Three
base bit—Upton. Home runs—Coleman.
Wertz. Double plays—Kell to Prlddy
to Kr-.heski. Upton to Youn* to Arft.
■ eft on bases—Detroit. 9: St. Louis. 7.
Bases on balls—Off Gray. 2: off Widmar.
1; off Kennedy. 2; off Pillette. 1. Struck
out—By Gray. 9; by Widmar, 3. Hite—
Off Widmar. fl In 5 innings (faced 5
men In 6th): off Kennedy. 2 In 2 in
nings; off Pillette. 3 In 2 innings. Wild
pitch—Kennedy. Winning pitcher—Gray
(1-2). Losing pitcher—Widmar (1-2).
Time—2:15. Attendance—8.237 (paid).
A#s, 5-9; Yankees, 4-6
V York AB. PbU*E AB. H. O. A
Rlzzuto.ss 5 2 2 1 Joost.ss 2 14 5
Mantle.rf 4 2 2 0 Fain.lb 4 3 10 1
Bauer.If 4 2 2 0 PhllJey.cf 4 110
Berra.c 4 2 3 2 Zem’l If 4 2 0 0
Jensen.cf 4 0 3 0 Valo.rf 5 0 3 1
McD’d.3b 2 13 2 H’ch'k.3b 3 113
iW'dllng 110 0 “Lirnmer 10 0 0
J’hns'n.3b 0 0 0 0 Wahl.3b 0 0 10
Collins.lb 3 0 4 2 Suder.2b 3 12 3
CTm'n.Sb 1110 Tipton c 3 fl 2 1
♦Brown 1 0 0 0 CMoses 110 0
Morgan.p 0 0 0 1 Murray c 0 0 2 2
IMapes 1 0 0 0 Kellner p 3 2 0 2
R'nolds.p 10 11 Scheib.p 1 _1 _1 _2
Sanford.p 0 it 1 0 Totals 34 13 27 20
IHopp 0 0 0 0
Martin.2b 1 1_2_0
Totals 33 12 24 9 '
•Hit into double play for Reynolds in i
■th
♦Filed out for Coleman in 7tlj.
♦Walked for Sanford In 7th.
{Singled for McDougald In 8th.
{Grounded out for Morgan In 9th.
♦Singled for Tipton In,7th.
•Filed out for Hitchcock In 8th.
?ew York ___ 000 102 010—4 ,
hlladelphla_210 100 10x—5
Runs—Rlzruto. Mantle (2). Berra.
Joost (2) Fain. Hitchcock. Kellner Error
—Fain. Runs batted In—Fain (->. Zernial,
Phllley Scheib. Bauer. Mantle <21. Wood
ling. Two-base hits—Zernial, Bauer. Fain.
Berra. Three-base hit—Fain. Home run—
Mantle. Sacrifice—Suder. Double plays—
fiuder to Joost to Fain (2); Joost to ouder
o Fain: Fain (unassisted): Berra to
McDougald: Murray to Joost. Left on
bases—New York. 7; Philadelphia. 13.
Bases on balls—Off Reynolds. 5; off San
ford. 1: off Morgan. 1: off Kellner, 2; off
Scheib. 3. Struck out—By Reynolds. 1;
by Morgan. 1; by Kellner. 1. by Scheib,
I. Hits — Off Reynolds. 7 In 4 innings;
Off Sanford. 2 in 2 Innings; off Morgan.
4 in 2 Innings; off Kellner. 8 in 0 Innings;
off Scheib 4 in 3 innings Wild Pitches—
Kellner. Scheib. Passed ball — Murray.
Winning pitcher—Kellner (3-D- Losing
pitcher—Reynolds (1-3). Time—2:45.
SECOND GAME
Hew York AB.H. O. A. Phils. AB.H. O. A.
fe(7Suto ss 4 0 2 4 Joost.ss 2 0 3 —
Mantle rf 4 2 2 0 Paln.lb 4 3 9 0
WdlingW 3 0 10 Philley.cf 3 0 4 0
Moreamp 1 1 0 0 Zernial.lf 3 2 3 1
Berra c 4 15 2 Valo.rf 3 1 2 0
Colllns.lb 2 0 7 1 Hi’cock.3b 4-05
McD'id.2b 0 0 0 1 Suder,2b 4 0 12
Brown.3b 0 0 2 0 Murray,c 4 2 2 0
J’nson.3b 2 0 0 2 J.C man.p 0 0 0 0
Jensen.cf 2 0 2 1 Wyse.p 0 0 0 1
Hopp.lb 10 10 {Clark 110 0.
G C’n.2b 2 0 12 M.M'tln.p 2 0 0 0
IMapes 1 0 0 0 Hooper.p 10 0 0
♦ Martin.cf 0 0 0 0
Shea n 0 0 0 0
•Mize 0 0 0 0
♦Rey'lds 0 0 0 0
Ostr’ski.p 0 0 0 0
tanford.p 1 0 0 0
auer.lf 1_0_1_J] ___
Tntals 28 4 24 13 Totals 31 11 24 11
•Walked for Shea in 2nd inning.
♦ Pan for Mize in 2nd inniny.
iHit into double pity tor Q. Colemtn
{Singled for Wjie in xna.
New York -050 010 00—«
Philadelphia-250 010 10—»
(railed end of 8th. curfew).
* Runs—Berra, Colllne, Brown. Jenaen
n roleman. Reynolds. Joost. P»ln (2),
Fhille? Zoraltl (2). Hitchcock. Murray.
Clark Error—Hitchcock. Runs batted in—
Zernlal <3). Clark, Fain<3). Jain. Hitch
eock, G. Coleman. Mize. Mandl* (2).
WoodUng, Berra. Two-base hits—rain.
Home run.—Zernlal (2). Berra. Sacri
ec. philley. Double play—Berra to
RiMUto ColUna to Rizzuto, G. Coleman
to Collins. Suder to J20st_i°..?;il5i,i,L
on base—New York 5. Philadelphia fi.
Base on balls—Shea 2. Ostrowski 1,
Sanford 2. Morgan 2, J. Coleman 3. Wyse
1 Martin 1. Hooper 1. Struck out—By
Wyse 1. by Martin 1. by Ostrowski 1. by
Sanford 1, by Morgan 2. Bits—Off Shea
2 in 1 inning: Ostrowski 4 in ‘/a inning.
Sanford 3 in 3>.innings; Morgan 2 in 8
innings; J. Coleman 1 in 1 inning: Wyse
1 in 1 inning: Martin 2 in 5 innings.
Hooper none in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher—
bv Coleman (Jensen!. Winning pitcher—
Martin (1-0). Losing Pitcher—Ostrowski
(1-1). Time—2:23. Attendance—IP..80.
Giants, 11-4; Phillies, 2-2
FIRST GAME
Phila. AB.H.O.A. New Y. AB. H. O. A
Ashb'n.cf 4 14 0 Stanky.2b 3 12 5
Ha'ner.ss 4 10 5 Dark.ss .Join
Sisler.llf 4 15 0 T'om'n.ef 4 0 10
Ennts.rf 8 0 2 0 Noble, e 5 3 9 0
«ones.3b _ 4 10 1 Lock n.lf 4 2 3 0
(alt's,lb 4 110 0 Irvin,lb 3 2 9 1
Goliat.2b 4 0 2 3 M'utre.rf 10 0?
Silves’i.c 3 0 10 HTn.3b 3 10 1
J.Th’son.p 1 0 0 1 Jansen.p Soil
Cnst't.pP 0 0 0 0 Jorge'n.rf 4 2 10
•Whit'n 10 0 0
Candlni.p 0 0 0 0
4Pella’nl 10 0 0
Brittin,p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 24 10 Totals 37 1127 11
• Struck out for Crlstante In 6th.
4 Piled out for Candlnl in 8th.
Philadelphia _ 100 000 100— 2
New York _ 212 100 14x—11
Runs—Ashburn. Jones. Stanky (2).
Dark, Thomson. Noble (2), Lockman (3).
Irvin. H. Thompson. Errors—Ennis. Dark.
Goliat. Stanky. Runs batted in—Ashburn,
Thomson. Lockman: H Thompson. Irvin
(2). Jorgensen <31. Stanky. Jones. Noble.
Home runs—Ashburn. H. Thompson.
Stanky, Jones. Double play—Stanky to
Dark to Irvin. Left on bases—Philadel
phia (ft). New York (10). Bases on balls
.—J. Thomson (3), Candini (2). Jansen.
Brittin (3). Struck out—By Candlnl (1).
Jansen (8). Hits—Off Thompson (4 in
5. none out in 3rd'. Crlstante (2 in 2),
Candini (2 in 3). Brittin <3 in 1). Wild
Pitches—Brittin (2). Passed ball—Sllves
ri. Winning pitcher—Jansen (3-3). Los
ing pitcher—J. Thompson (1-2). Umpires
—Jorda. Dascoli and Goetz. Time of
game—2:32.
8ECOND GAME.
Phila. AB. H. O. A. N Y. AB
Ashb'n.cf 1 Stanky,2b 4
H'mn'r.ss 1 Dark.ss 4
Sisler.lf 0 T'mson.cf 4
Ennis.rf 0 Noble.c
Jones.3b " L’km’n.lf
W’kus.lb Into, lb
Goliat,2b M O/re.rf
4 J'nson J|rg s n.rf 0 0
Wilber.c T'psn.3b 2 0
I’N'chol'n Maglla.p 0 0
H'nt'lm'n,
•Wh’tm'n
K'n'y.p
Totals ~32 8 24 7 Totals 32 9 27 9
•Singled for Heintzeman in 8th.
4Ran for Goliat in 9th
IGrounded out for Wilber In 9th.
Philadelphia 101 000 000—2
Sew York 010 110 lOx -4
Runs—Ashburn (21. Stanky. Dark. No
ble Irvin. Error—Waitkus. Runs batted
In—Hamner, Noble. Sisler. Btanky. Dark.
Two-base hits—Ashburn, Maguire. Home
runs—Noble. Dark. Stanky. Stolen bases—
Ashburn. Irvin. Double plays—Btanky to
Dark to Irvin i3). Left on bakes—Phila
delphia. «: New York. 5,.asset on balls—
Off Heintzelman. 1; ofl Maghe 3. 8truck
out—By Heintzelman, 4; by Maglie. 2
Hits—Ofl Heintzelman, » In 7 Innings; ofl
Konstanty 0. In 1 inning. Wild pitch—
HerntMlSan. PaM^ba^-Wllber. Win
ning pitcher—MafiU <4-3); losing Pitcher.
Heintzelman (1-4). Umpires — Dascolt
Goetz and Jorda. Tims of gamo—1:52.
Ihundancs- *%740.
Tribe, 11-4; Chisox, 2-4
Cleve. AB. -^*0*1. ?hicseo AB.
ggW&bj f jj Sffi' t
Doby.ef 3 0 Minoso.lf 4
C pm'n.rf. 4 ~ R’bs’n.lb 2
Rosen.3b 4 Zarllle.rf 4
8 ms‘n. lb 3 Rotbl’t.p 0
Boone.ss 4 Busby.cf 4
Hesan,c 4 v Fox.2b 4
Feller,p 3 3 Nerhos.e 2
Erautt,c 2
Holc’be.p. 0
Si 0 0
_J_f
Totals 83 9 27 9 Totals 36 8 27 14
*nied out for Kretlow in 6th.
Cleveland... 041 006 000—11
Chicaso_ 000 001 100— 2
Runs—Mitchell. Stlrnwelss. Doby. Chap
man, Rosen (3). Simpson, Boone (2). He
san, Robinson. Xrautt. Errors—Hesan.
Boone. Mitchell. Busby. Baker. Runs batted
in—Boone, Hesan (2), Mitchell. Stlrnwelss,
Chapman. Rosen (4), Busby, Baker.
(Boone scored on error in second.) Two
base hits—Busby, Doby, Stlrnweiss. Rob
inson. Three-base hit—Doby. Home run—
Rosen. Stolen basts—Stlrnwelss, Rosen.
Sacrifice—Feller. Double plays—Fox to
Carrasquel to Robinson; Boone to Stirn
weiss to Simpson. Triple play—Rotblatt to
Carrasquel to Robinson. Left on bases—
Cleveland. 6; Chicaso. 10. Bases on balls—
Off Holcombe. 3; off Kretlow. 1: off Little
field. 2; off Mahoney. 3: off Rotblatt. 1;
off Feller. 3. Struck out—By Holcombe. I;
by Kretlow. 3; by Mahoney. 1; by Feller, f.
Hits—Off Holcombe. 4 in 1% lnninss: off
Kretlow. 1 in 3Vi lnninss; off Littlefield,
P in 0 innins (faced 2 batters); off Ma
honey. 2 in 2 innings; off Rotblatt, 2 in 2
innings. Wlnnine pitcher—Feller (4-0);
losing pitcher, Holcombe (2-1), Time
of same—2:30.
SECOND GAME.
Cleve. AB. H. O. A. Chicaso. AB. H. O. A.
UltchUlf 4 2 10 Car’ql.ss 5 2 0 1
Ke’n’dy.rf 0 0 0 0 Baker,3b 4 0 2 2
;tirn’8.2t 3 2 2 6 Mlnoso.lf 3 13 0
3oby,cf .4110 Dorish.p. 1000
2h’n,rf-lf 4 2 0 0 Robi’n.lb 5 16 0
ftosen.3b 4 2 3 1 ZariUa.rf 3 0 4 0
llmp’n.lb 4 013 0 Busby.cf. 4 13 0
3oone.ss 4 0 2 5 Fox.2b.. 3 17 1
rebbetts.e 4 0 5 1 Masl.c ..3110
?hak’les.p 3 10 2 ILehner .110 0
^emon.p. 0 0 0 1 Niarhos.c 0 0 0 0
Caln.P 2 2 0 )
Stewart,If 2 0 10
Totals 34 10 27 15 Total* 38 10 27 5
{Singled for Mali in 8th.
Cleveland _ 100 200 100—4
Chicago _ 000 001 210—4
Runs — Mitchell. Chapman, Rosen,
Chakales. Mlnoso, Busby, Fox, Masi.
Errors—None. Runs batted In—Doby,
Rosen (2). Chakales. Zarllla. Stewart.
CarrasQuel, Lehner. Two-base hit—Car
rasquel. Three-base hit—Mlnoso. Home
runs—Rosen, Chakales. Sacrifice—Baker.
Double Plays—Fox (unassisted): Fox to
Robinson. Left on bases—Cleveland. 4:
Chicago, 10. Bates on balls—Off Cain, l:
off Chakales, 2: off Lemon. 2. Struck out
—By Cain, 1; by Chakales, 4; by Lemon.
1. Hits—Off Cain. 8 in 7 innings: off
Dorlah, 2 in 2 innings: off Chakales. 7
in 8Vs innings: off Lemon. 3 in 2% In
nings. Time—2:20. Attendance—37,707.
Reds, 7-6; Cards, 2-3
FIRST OAMB.
It. L. AB. H. O. A. Cinci. AB. H. O. A.
Diering.cf 3 0 3 0 Hatton.3b 3 3 10
Lowrey.3b 4 0 0 3 Ryan Cb 3 2 0 7
llaug’r.rf 4 13 0 Wjrro k.rf 4 110
Muslal.lf 4 2 6 0 Adcock.lf 4 2 6 0
■Richm d 0 0 0 0 1 n X2 0
Darag la.c 4 10 0 " 2 n
Re mu”'is 3 12 3 Stalle'p’as .3101
Cole.2b 4 0 2 4 R4’ b rp 10 0 1
Lanler.p 0 0 10
Wilks.p 0 0 0 0
tBollweg 10 0 0
Boyer.p 0 0 0 0
(Rice 10 0 0
Dusak.p 0 0 0 0
IFculed out for Boyer in 7Si.
'inpiMU»?i- 020 000 000—2
.lnctnnatl - 803 000
lyanI1,«“UA5L,?*r*p,rtol4' .Hatton (3 >
luns biti.rtAdS?ck» t2K Errors—None.
4)W™i Hfmus. Cole. Adcock
-Hemui n,.? ' R^“ Two-base hits
si ow..R!lt' Home runs—Adcock
——Hatton. Double plays
iB wssrr
ivsrs
W "wintin?*np?t&rFox2 Vl?
l?06 Ditcher—Lanier (l-2>. Tiie—
. 8KCOND GAME.
»t.Louis. AB. H. O. A. Cinci. AB H O A
SSlsonYh £ $19 A Hatton,3b 3 0 3 1
SH I i t l WSftf till
4 3° i hi!
Darag s,c 2 0 10 Mer’anlef 3 1 o O
fSkv1 S i ? I 5 4 1
p?«kobp. 1 £ S l 1 0 • *
IBoIlweg. 10 0 0
Wilks.P.. 0 0 0 1
♦Slaught’r 10 0 0
Totals 34 io 24 10 Totals 29 8 27 14
IQroundedout for Presko in 7th
tHlt into double play for Wilks in 0th.
rine^SL‘«--000 100 002—3
Cincinnati - 005 000 10X—8
Runs—Musial. Kazak. Hemus. Hatton
&.„K,USw“*‘k1' Stallcup, McMillan!
' JError* — Howerton. Frames*.
Si?1 ^^ 4 Runs batted in—Lowrey, Gars
K?i*;mCb e -Hy*? '2). Adcock. Kluszewskl.
Werriman. Two-base hits—Howerton. Low
rey Kluszewsltl Merriman. Three-base hit
—Adcock. Sacrifices—Ramsdell (2). Dou
bI* Dijy^Lowrey to Nelson: Stallcup to
t0 Hlu*“w*ki: McMillan to Ryan to
n»fJfw*Tki;.R*msde11 t0 McMillan to Klus
i*ft«on bales—St. Louis, 8: Cin
cinnati. 4 Bases on balls—Off Presko. 3:
off Ramsdell. 3. Struck out—By Presko.
1. by Ramsdell. 8 Hits—Off Presko. 6 In
8 innings; off Wilks. 3 hi 2 innings. Hit
oy pitcher—Lowrey (by Ramsdell). Wild
Lt,yh7rR1m9?*n. Winning pitcher—Rams
JfJ* (1»4L. to*1”* Pitcher—Presko (1-2).
rime—2:02. Attendance—17,415.
Pirates, 2-0; Cubs, 1-6
Chicago. AB. TO Pitt?' AB. H. O. A.
rerw’r,2b 4 15 3 Cast'ne.ss 4 0 0 2
Jack n.3b 3 0 0 3 Metk’h.cf 4 14 0
Baum’z.rf 3 10 0 Bell.rf 4 0 2 0
Sauer.lf 8 0 2 0 Kiner.lb 3 18 0
Pafko.cf 4 0 11 West'e.3b 3 2 12
Fondy.lb 4 0 9 1 Reste’i.lf 3 0 4 0
Walker.c 4 2 3 0 Beard.If 0 0 0 0
t JefTco’t 0 0 0 0 Strie’d.2b 2 0 13
Cusick.ss 3 13 2 McCul'h.e 3 } 7 0
t Cava'ta 110 0 Queen,p .3100
Brhultzp 2 0 11
l Burgess 10 0 0
" Bork'ki 10 0 0
McLlsh.p 0 0 0 2
Totals 33 "ocTlT Total* 29 ”0 27*7
• Ran for Walker in 9th.
t Doubled for Cusick in 9th.
t Grounded out for 8chultz in 7th.
I Filed out for McLlsh in 9th.
Runs—Jeffcoat. Kiner. Strickland. Er
■or—Westlake, Runs batted in—Strick
iand. Queen, Borokowski. Two-base hits
—Westlake. Cusick. Cavarretta. Stolen
»ase—McCullough. Double play—Striek
and to Kiner. Left on bases—Chicago
(9). Pittsburgh (5>. Bases on balls—
3ueen <41, Schultz '21 Struck out—By
Bueen (6) Hits—Off Schultz (« in 8 In
sings). McLlsh (0 in 2 innings). Winning
jitcher—Queen (3-1). Losing pitcher—
Schultz. Time of game—1:56.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago AB. H. O. A. Pitts. AB. B. O. A.
rrrr.2b 4 0 2 S Rolek.zs 8112
Ikson.3b 4 0 10 Saffell.cf 10 10
B'm'ltz.rf 4 0 2 0 Met’ch.ef 3 13 0
Sauer.lf 3 10 1 *8chenz 0 0 0 0
ieffe’t If 0 0 0 0 Werle p 0 0 0 0
Pafko.cf 4 12 0 Bell.rf 4 0 2 0
Fondy.lb 4 1 11 1 Kiner.lb 2 18 0
Owen.c 2 0 3 1 W’tl’ke.Sb 4 0 2 3
Cusick.ss 4 2 5 3 Reiser.lf 4 0 2 0
Kl’pst’n.p 4 112 St’kl’d 2b 114 3
- 7Beard 1000
Totals 33 6 27 16 M’t’gh 2b 110 2
FitzG’d.e 4 13 1
Dickson.p 2 0 10
C’tiel’e.ss 10 0 0
Totals 31 "i 27 IT
•Ran for Metkovlch in 8th.
(Grounded out for Strickland in 7th.
Chicago _ 000 002 103—0
Pittsburgh __ _ 000 000 000—0
Runs—Terwilliger. Sauer.Pafko. Fondjr.
Owen. Cusick Errors—Kiner. Rojek.
Terwilliger. Runs batted in—Sauer (2).
Cusick Kllppstein (2). Two-base hit—
Pafko Rome runs—Bauer. Cusick. Double
plays—Strickland to Westlake: Terwilli
ger to Cusick to Fondy. Left on bases—
Chicago. 4: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on ball*—
Off Kllppstein. 4; off Dickson. 3: off
Werle. 1. Struck out—By Dickson. 2:
by Werle 1. Hits—Off Dickson. 3 In 8
innings; off Werle. 3 in 1 inning. Passed
ball—FitzGerald. Winning pitcher—Kllpp
stein (2-1). Losing pitcher — Dickson
(4-2). Umpires—Barllck. Donatelll and
Ballanfant. Attendance—25.434. Time—
2:03.
Nalon Gains No. 1 Post
As New Speeds Mark
Indianapolis Prelim
ly Dm Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. May 14.—A
combination of improved tires,
new gear ratios and eager drivers
has wiped out all previous Ideas
of top speeds for the 2%-mile
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The fastest man in record
breaking 10-mile qualification
runs over the week end was Duke
Nalon of 8herman Oaks, Calif.,
and he will start in the No. 1 spot
in the 35th annual 500-mile race
May 30.
The Duke and his Novi V-8 al
ready held all records for the ac
tual race up to 50 miles. At that
point he hit the retaining wall In
1949 and escaped with only severe
burns.
xie look out me reDUiit pjovi
Saturday and set a one-lap (Bl/2
mile) record of 137.049 miles an
hour and a four-lap (10-mile)
record of 136.4P8. Walt Faulkner
of Long Beach, Calif., set the old
marks of 136.013 and 134.343, re
spectively, last year.
Two other drivers bettered
Faulkner’s records. Lee Wallard
of Tampa, Fla., qualified the Be
langer 8pecial at 135.039 miles an
hour and Fred Agabashlan of Al
bany, Calif., put the Grantelli
Bardahl Special in the lineup at
135.029.
Thirteen cars qualified alto
gether on the first of three week
ends of eliminations. About 50,
000 spectators turned out Satur
day and about 25.000 yesterday.
The qualifiers, with their cars
and speeds:
N*lon. Sherman Oaks,
V Rir“i i« /qo Social (Winfield
Ait8»min»8 4K8vml »8,8n houJ: Le* Wallard.
Aitamont, N. Y., Belanger Special (Meyer
Pr.lke 4), 135.039; Jack McOrath, Qlen
4).*'l3 *303 Hlnkle 8pecUI (Meyer-Drake
Sec°nd row — Duane Carter. Detroit,
Mobilgas Special (Meyer-Drake 4), 133.
74/?‘ Mauri Rose, South Bend. Ind., Penn
soU Special (Meyer-Drake 4>. 133.422:
Troy Ruttman, Lynwood, Calif., Agaianlan
featherweight Special (Meyer-Drake 4),
1 o~ 314.
T ™r„d, ro»—M‘kl Nasark. East Meadow,
U>ng Island. Jim Robbins Special (Meyer
Drake 41, 132.183: Johnny Parsons, Van
Nuys. Calif.. Wynn's friction Proofing
Special (Meyer-Drake 4). 132.114: Tony
Bettenhauser, Tinley Park, Hi.. Moblloll
Special (Meyer-Drake 41. 131.950.
_ Fourth row—Cecil Green. Houston, Tex.,
John Zink Special (Meyer-Drake 4), 131
892; Fred Agabashian. Albany. Calif..
Oranatelll Bardahl Special. 135.029; Sam
Hanks,^ Glendale, Calif., Schmidt Special,
fifth row—Walt Brown. Massapeaua.
Long Island, N. Y., Federal Engineering
Special. 131.907.
Unbeaten W.-L. Faces
Big Tests This Week
Two night games in the North
ern Virginia League are features
of high school baseball in this
area this week. Both involve
Washington-Lee, unbeaten in 12
games.
The Generals play'at George
Washington in Alexandria tonight
and at Mount Vernon Friday
night. The Mounts also are un
defeated in 12 games.
This will be the second game
between W-L and GW. Their
earlier game went 12 innings
before the Generals won, 8-7.
Standings among the top Dis
trict lnterhigh teams may be
juggled a bit tomorrow. Coolidge
and Western, the two teams tied
for third place, play at Wilson
and Eastern, respectively, against
the two teams tied for first place.
Other league games tomorrow are
Chamberlain against Bell at
Anacostia and Roosevelt at Tech.
Also tomorrow afternoon are
two games in the Prince Georges
County League. Mount Rainier at
Laurel and Greenbelt at Maryland
Park.
Tonight Is Ladies' Night
At Uline Roller Derby
Tonight is Ladies’ Night at the
Roller Derby series at Uline Arena,
with women being admitted at a
reduced rate.
The Washington Jets now are
leading the Chicago Westerners,
5-2, following yesterday’s 18-14
victory. The series with Chicago
ends tomorrow night when a fea
ture of the program will be an
interrnission match race between
Sid Harnesk of Washington and
Russ Massro of Chicago.
Manning Beats La Salle
In Bethesda Golf Final
Tom Manning defeated Joe La
Salle, 2 and 1, in the final of
Bethesda Club s midget golf match
play tournament. The second
flight went to Tony Popalski over
Col. R. B. Oxreider, 1 up in 10
holes.
A mixed Scotch foursome at
Bethesda was won by Mr. and
Mrs. Nestor Foley, 87-20—67. Mrs.
Prank Huseman and John Russ
finished second with 93-23—70.
Neal Leads in Golf Play
At Belle Haven Club
Jim Neal was the sweepstakes
golf winner at Belle Haven Club
with an 80-12—68. G. E. Marple
was next, 85-15—70. and Paul
Upps won low gross with 75.
A two-man team match play
against par at the Alexandria club
went to A. Burke and E. Dussard
with a 64, 6 up on par.
Dodgers, 12; Braves, 6
Bklyn. AB. H. O. A. Boston. AB. H. O. A.
Thom’n.lf 4 0 2 0 Hart’d.2b 4 0 2 0
Reese,8.' 4 3 3 2 Jefe.cf.lf 4 2 0 0
Snider.cf 4 3 4 0 Torg’n.lb 4 1 11 1
Robl’n2b 4 2 10 Elliott,3b 4 12 0
B'dges.2b 0 0 0 3 St. Cl’re.c 4 2 3 1
Hodges.lb 4 2 12 2 Addis.If 0 0 0 0
Furillo.rf 8 2 10 Ma's.lf.cf 2 0 4 0
B. Edw’s.c 6 13 1 Mars’l.rf 3 0 10
Cox.3b 4 0 11 Kerr.ss .0012
Ersklne.p 0 0 0 1 Mauch.es 3 0 3 2
Van C’k,p 0 0 0 2 Surkont.p 2 0 0 0
Hatten.p 0 0 0 0 Cole.p 10 0 0
• Abrams 110 0 Estock.p 0 0 0 1
t Bank’d 0 0 0 0 1 Cooper 10 0 0
Pallca,p. 3 0 0 2 Donov’n.p 0 0 0 1
Totals 88 1T2TlT TotaU 32 ~6 27 14
• Doubled for Hatten In 3rd.
t Ran for Abrams In 3rd.
1 Fouled out for Sstock In 8th.
Brooklyn __ 002 304 030—12
Boston _ 330 000 000— 6
Runs—Thompson (2). Reese (3). Snider
(2), Robinson, Hodges. Furillo. B. Edwards,
Bankhead. Hartsfleld (2). Jethroe (2),Tor
geson, Elliott. Errors—Thompson. Van
Cuyk. Hatten. Jethroe. Reese. Runs batted
in—Elliott (2), St. Claire (2). Torgeson.
Snider (3), Robinson (2), Reese. Furillo
(4. Hodges (2). Two base hits—St. Claire
(2). Robinson, Abrams. Snider, Hodges.
Home run—Furillo. Stolen bases—Tor
Seson. Robinson. Double plays—Harts
eld to Kerr to Torgeson, Van Cuyk tc
Reese to Hodges. Hodges to Reese. Left
on bases—Brooklyn (8), Boston (8).
Bases on balls—Surkont (3), Cole (2),
Estock, Donovan. Erskine, Van Cuyk (2)
Hatten, Pallca (2). Struck out—By Colt
(2). Van Cuyk. Pallca (3). Hits—OH
Erskine (3 in Vs), Van Cuyk (1 in 1H)
Hatten (0 In H). Pallca (2 In 7), Sur
kont (7 In 3H). Cole (6 in 2>4), Estoct
(2 in 2), Donovan (0 In 1). Hit bj
pitcher—Surkont (Reese, Van Cuyk (Mar
ques, Kerr). Winning pitcher—Pallet
(1-1). Losing pitcher—Cole (0-1). Tlm<
of game^3:06. Attendance—16,638.
'
\
Claude Wild Faces Tough
Field i(0Washingfon Golf
Claude Wild is the favorite in
the club championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
but he is in the same bracket
with Harold Hair, several-times
finalist and a former champion
and also has Sid Carroll, playing
the best golf of his career, to
worry about.
Wild’s 70-72—142 was tied by
Carroll with 72-70—142 in the 36
hole qualifying rounds. First
round matches must be completed
by tomorrow.
First flight pairings:
Sid Carroll (142) vi. D. C. Daniel
(1551. C. R. Courtney (162) vs. Lou
Swartwout <1561. Dr. W. R. McLlster
(147) vs. C. J. Hunt (155), Jo* Baldwin
(154) vs. F. B. Zoll (166).
Claude Wild (142) vs. J. c. Mertz
(155) . J. R. Murphy (154) v». J. F. Mehr
(156) . J. C. Corbett (152) va. R. F.
Alexander (155). M. H. Hair (154) v*. R.
W. Westwood (167).
■ . ■ ■ mm ■■ m m a
Atcnison-Keller wins
Third County Game
Atchison-Keller continues to
lead the Montgomery County
Baseball League, having posted its
third straight victory, 20-6, over
Williams Chevrolet yesterday. Two
triples and two doubles by George
Clayton and a homer and two
doubles by Ed Balderson paced the
22 -hit attack.
In the other Montgomery County
game, Silver Spring Elks beat
Hicks Chevrolet, 5-1.
Silver Hill remains undefeated
in the Prince Georges Suburban
League, having blasted Snug Har
bor, 10-1, as Brian Bell got three
hits, including a homer. Lee’s
tavern beat Bethesda, 14-5, and
Laurel topped Shamrocks, 10-4, in
the other games.
It took 14 innings for Colonial
Restaurant to beat Forrestville,
6-3, in the pid Dominion League.
Frank Kirby singled in two runs
in the 14th and had four hits in
five trips. The other games also
were close. The Indians beating
McLean, 4-3, and Falls Church
topping Vienna, 6-5.
Northeast Body Works trimmed
Washington Boys’ Club, 14-2, in
the National City League, and
Gregory Estates beat Hillside AC,
10-4. Three homers were hit by
Tom Mitchell of Gregory.
McClellan's Golf Wins
Congressional Trophy
Congressional’s Walter Johnson
Golf trophy was won by Broward
(BO) McClellan with an 82
17— 65. Dr. J. J. Radice, 87
18— 69, and J. D. Kendall, 84
15—69, tied for second.
Rasmussen's 68 Wins
The golf sweepstakes at the
Courthouse Country Club in
Fairfax yesterday was won by
Col. E. L. Rasmussen with 78-10—
68 to Arthur Cline’s 83-12—71.
Polly Parish was the winner of
the women’s event with 106
30—76.
101 Women lo Play
In Keefer Cup Golf
At Chevy Chase
The Keefer Cup, major medal
play tournament of the Women’s
District Golf Association, will at
tract 101 players to Chevy Chase
tomorrow, according to pairings
end starting times released»by
Mrs. Paul Barefoot, Class A tour
nament chairman.
Mrs. Curtis Munson, the defend
ing champion, is entered. The
field will be reduced to the low
32 net scores and ties for the final
18 Thursday.
8:40. Mrs. Charles Thomason (Argyle)
and Mrs. G. R. Gable (Kenwood): 8:44
M”. JUchard Foley (Argyle). and Mis!
Faith Clark (Argyle): 8:53. Mrs. W. J
Ely (Army Navy), and Mrs. George Pur
mort (Army Navy).
8:08 Mrs. J. R. Kullman (Army Nary)
*nd Mrs. H. Parrlday (Chevy Chase)
10, Mrs. P. H. Strelt (Army Navy), ant
Mrs. E. P. Moore (Chevy Chase); 9:14
Mr*. J£mM A. Swing (Belle Haven), ant
?*ily Carroll (Belle Haven): 9:18. Mrs
John Manros (Belle Haven), and Mrs
* Brooks (Belle Haven); 9:22, Mrs
Michael Mehan (Belle Haven), and Mrs
“• M. Hay (Army Navy), 9:28, Mrs
E..nkJin (Chevy Chase), ant
Mrs. W. D. Mathews (Chevy Chase).
9.30, Mrs. Richard Johnson (Chevj
Chase), and Mrs. Woodlelf Thomas (Chevj
Chase); 9:34, Mrs. Cecil Burnside (Chevj
Ch*8*1 ■ and Mrs. Ann Loda (Manor);
LCL8»?5,'!r,Ed.winwGr,lVM (Chevy-Chase),
and Mrs. Curtis Munson (Chevy Chase);
«Plat* ‘Chevy Chase)
*nd Mrs. Richard Kreusburg (Kenwood);
‘ 10 Mrs. Arnold Wilcox (Chevy Chase)
fnd, Mr* Webb Hayes (Chevy Chase);
La0, Morris Barron (Chevy Chase),
te Chasei
Mr*. Carl MacCartee (Columbia).
>°;92. Mrs. M. J Torllnskt (Army Navy)
w- A. Schoech (Army Navy);
10.06. Nina Crampton (Congressional) and
&r*. Carl J Matthews (Congressional);
10.10, Mrs. J. Lester Barntcle (Congres
I}®"* ' a°d, M" George Janl (Congres
slonal). 10.14, Mrs. George Pitton 'Con
tresalonal) and Joan Crampton fCon
tressional); 10:18. Mrs. J, w. Godfrey
[Congressional) and Mrs. A: G. Slmmonds
(Washington); 10:22. Mrs. E. V Brumflel
[Congressional) and Mrs. C. E. Atwood
Bethesda); 10:26. Mrs. Doris M, Costello
todliS Borin*) “d Mr* °r,c* ^
lorjo, Mrs. Edward Widmeyer (Ken
»®«i> »nd Mrs. J. H. Bullock (Kenwood).
Mrs. J P. Trouchard (Kenwood)
K“J M«. Betty Meckley (Kenwood); 10:38.
)?rs„ N. F. Hollander (Kenwood) and Mrs.
r. C. Hunter (Kenwood): 10:42, Mrs. Res
Howard (Kenwood) and Miss Betty Garber
(Argyle): 10:46. Mrs. W. E. Poley (Ken
wood; and Mrs. Samuel Brown (Wood
mont); 10:50, Mrs. Roderick Watsor
(Manor) and Mrs. W R. stokes (Manor)
Mric R- Dal,y (Manor) and Mrs
William Devin (Manor): 10:58. Mrs
George Martin (Manor) and Mrs. Marie
Scandlfflo (Manor).
„ „„ Starting From No. 10 Tee.
0:06. Mrs. H. L. L\cey (Manor) and
Mrs. T. V. Wilder (Manor); 9:10. Mrs
H. E. Davies (Manor) and Mrs. F. W. Wil
liams (Manor); 9:14, Mrs. M. F. Shahar
(Prlrtce Georges) and Mrs. Jack Smltl
(Prince Georges); 9:18, Mrs. Fred Chaim
son (Prince Oeorges) and Mrs. Adelaide
Lewis (Prince Georges); 9:22, Mrs. Ors
Emge (Prince Oeorges) and Mrs. Tec
Nell (Prince Oeorges); 9:26, Mrs. Marie
Walper (Prince Georges) and Mrs. How
ard Wooster (Prince Georges).
9:30. Mrs. M. H. Dlnneen (Washington)
and Mrs. R. E. Zuber (Manor); 9:34. Mrs
Charles Egenroad (Washington) and Mrs
D. R. Monsees (Washington); 9:38, Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis (Washington) and Mrs
John J. Corson (Washington); 9:42, Mrs.
Henry W. Riley (Washington) and Mrs.
Walton Calvert (Washington); 9:46, Mrs.
W, A. Walsh (Washington) and Ann Reh
(Washington); 9:50, Mrs. Owen Hines
(Washington) and Mrs. George Bailey. Jr.
(Washington); 9:54. Mrs. Frank Mirth
(Washington) and Mrs. Sam Crocker
(Kenwood).
9:58. Mrs. Milton Harris (Woodmont)
ind Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith (Woodmont);
[0:02. Mrs. Herman Neugass (Woodmont)
ind Mrs. Henry Qoodman (Woodmont);
[0:06. Mrs. Theodore Peyser (Woodmont)
md Mrs. Arthur Sims (Woodmont); 10:10,
Urs. Morris L. Kraft (Woodmont) and
Urs. L. H. Todd (Army Navy); Mrs.
Jeorge Voigt (Prince Georges).
Two Even at Argyle
Argyle’s blind bogey for the
Dene fit of the junior golf fund was
i tie between Paul Chrisman, 84
10—74; Andy Black, 84-10—74, and
Ftandy Robinson, 86-12—74.
Miller, Track Head, Will Drive
In Rosecroft's Preview Races
William E. Miller, president of
Rosecroft Raceway and a veteran
trotting driver, can’t compete in
the meeting at his town track
starting Friday, but he’ll have
the satisfaction of racing Royal
Rosecroft, star of his stable, at
a “preview” Wednesday night.
Miller will pilot his Hamble
tonian candidate in one of sev
eral informal races to be run in
conjunction with the track’s an
nual shindig for members of the
press and radio. There will be
no betting, but Racing Secretary
Jim lynch has enlisted the serv
ices of a number of drivers for
the occasion and they’ll be going
for “keeps,” prizes or no.
Bill Fleming, son of Vic Flem
ing, noted driver; Johnny Good
nough of the S. W. Whisnant
Stable; Joe Eyler of Thurmont,
Md.; Charlie Kneirim of Alloway,
N. J.; Jimmy Arthur of the Wil
liam N. Reynolds Stable: Olin
Davis of Clayton, Del., and War
ren Holmes of Mountain View,
N. J., are among the drivere who
will exhibit pacers and trotters.
Holmes handles Modern Vonian,
Dwned by three Washington men,
who will be changed from a pacer
bo a trotter. Eyler is making a
reverse switch with Breeze Up, a
trotter for seven years who will
start on the pace.
Schooling for horses began this
morning with Dr. A. C. Goff of
Ithaca, N. Y., who will serve as
starter during the 20-night meet
ing, breaking in youngsters at the
mobile starting gate.
Baltimoreans Rated
Team Golf Favorites
Oyer Prince Georges
Prince Georges, a squeaky 8>/2
8Va victor over Bell Haven over
the latter’s course in the feature
semifinal of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
yesterday, must concede the fa
vorite’s role to the Country Club
of Maryland in the title match
next Sunday. It will be played
over a neutral course, probably in
Baltimore.
The C. C. of Maryland advanced
with a 13%-4% triumph over
Kenwood in Baltimore.
Prince Georges has a solid 12
man lineup but is not too im
pressive oft its home course. Last
year Prince Georges was a tre
mendous favorite over Baltimore
C. C. in ^he final, but lost at Co
lumbia, a neutral site. In two
matches off its home course this
year Prince Georges has won only
101/2-71/2 over Washington, and by
a single point over Belle Haven,
and neither of its victims had par
ticularly strong teams.
Balestri and Jankowski Score.
Balance won for Prince Georges
yesterday as its number six team
of Joe Balestri and John Jan
kowski, probably the best sixth
bracket of the State matches, won
all three points from Col. Leo
Dusard and Jack Kurtz of Belle
Haven after the Alexandria team
led, 8Va-8Va, going into the last
match.
wince ueorges naa co-stars,
however. Edgie Johnson rolled In
a 20-foot par putt ■ on the 18th
hole that was good for a big half
point against Paul Lipps and Ed
die Talbot. Johnson and Gil
Willett won 2>/2 points, but the
putt on the 18th averted a tie.
Eddie Bean and Eddie Semmler,
beaten for the first time as part
ners, nevertheless* came through
with another big half point when
they rallied to win three straight
holes and tie the front nine
against Eddie Edwards and Ashley
Briggs, who won 2% points, scor
ing a best-ball 32 on the back
nine.
Belle Haven Surprises.
Belle Haven pulled a surprise
in the first match when Charley
Muck, the assistant pro, and
Comdr. Prank Heyer, club cham
pion, won 2V2 points from A1
Houghton and Bill McGrath, the
Prince Georges titlist.
Bob Chandler and Mike Jan
kowski came through with three
points for Prince Georges, and
Col. Jimmy Wilson and Bob Mor
ris two.
Kenwood didn’t win a match
against the CC of Maryland until
the sixth bracket, when Ted Rut
ley and Nick Hollander accounted
for 2 V2 points. Pro Andy Gibson
of the Baltimoreans put his team
off to a fast start with a 67 that
was good for all three points for
the Scot and Dr. Walter Panowski
against George Diffenbaugh and
Don Miller.
Country Club of Maryland won
the State team title in 1946-47-48,
its only three crowns. Prince
Georges won in 1949 and lost in
the final last year.
Hoyas Third as Navy
Wins Dinghy Trophy
ly the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 14.—
Navy sailed its way out of a tight
spot to edge out Princeton, 131
129, in the America Cup Regatta
yesterday.
Georgetown placed third with
126 and Kings Point, defending
champion, trailed in fourth with
119 as the dinghies pushed hard
against a 12-knot wind on the
Severn River.
Going into the last pair of races.
Navy held a six-point lead, but
the Middies’ Art Ismay rammed
the Princeton dinghy and was
ruled out in the B division.
To win. Navy had to place high
in the final A division contest.
The hosts managed to place third
while Princeton trailed in seventh
spot.
High point skipper was Bill
Lepthien of Navy with 75 out of
a possible 90. He was followed by
Bob Harwood of George Wash
ington, 63, and Bob O’Conner of
Kings Point, 59. *
Kings Point had held the cup
the last two years.
Summaries (team, skippers, to
tal):
£J*vy—Bill Lepthian. Art Ismay_131
Princeton—Bud Foullse. Jim Barclay 139
Georgetown—Chet Peet. F. Flaherty, 13«
Kings Point—Bob O’Conner, J. Hamor 119
G. Wash.—Bob Harwood. John Dodge 118
Maryland—Lee Perry. Bill Martin,, 117
Pennsylvania—Charlie 8tewart. Bill
Callahan _ _ 113
Cooper Onion—Gary Evans, G. Wiage 89
Army—Dave Carter. John Rodrigues. 85
Another Del Rio Soccer
Series Listed Sunday
The Washington French will
meet the Italo-Americans and
British United will meet Las
Americas in another Del Rio Cup
soccer series next Sunday at the
Armory Field.
In cup games yesterday, Italo
Americans edged Las Americas,
1-0, and the British won over the
French, 5-2.
East Potomac Team Wins
East Potomac golfers won their
second team match in as many
weeks yesterday, defeating Laurel
of Richmond, 28-14. A driving
contest, held in conjunction with
the match, was won by Ted King
with a 233-yard clout to 220 for
Steve Olds.
Triumph in Greenbrier Open
Enriches Snead, Swells Pride
By Merrell Whittlesey i
Star Staff Cerraipandant
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va., May 14.—Sam Snead
cleaned up $3,865 in the fourth
annual Greenbrier Open concluded
here yesterday, one of the biggest
checks of his career, and he was
saying in the locker room that
“I got a bigger kick out of win
ning this one over my home course
than any tournament I’ve won in
a long time. Some folks were say
ing I couldn’t win it, but I kinda
showed 'em.’’
This was Sam’s first trip to the
winner’s circle since he hurt his
hand while winning the Miami
Open in December. He was 17
under par for four rounds with
67-67-65-64, good for $1,500. He
picked up another $1,000 for his
first-place finish with Paul Shields
in the Pro-Amateur, and $365 for
tying with Jock McLean as a part
ner for third in the Pro-Am.
And he took down two addi
tional $500 checks yesterday, one
for low round with his 64 and one
for a 58 best ball with Shields as
a partner.
Injury Still Bothers Sam.
It has been many years since
Snead waited six and a half
months between first-place checks.
His bad wrist was the big reason,
of course, and he said it still
bothered him a little. “My left
hand is weak and it’s going to
take a lot of work before the Na
tional Open. I want to be ready
for that one,” he said.
Sam would have had a tough
time proving that his left wrist
was very weak. “I was driving it
good,” Sam said, and then added,
“for me,” A remark that brought
a big laugh from his listeners.
He missed one fairway for the
day. and over a course that is not
dry it was figured later that he
averaged better than 300 yards off
the tee.
me expected two-man scrap
for top money between Snead and
Jim Perrier was over quickly.
They were tied at 199 at the end
of 54 holes, seven shots better
than third low scorer. Snead
started with a birdie yesterday,
Perrier with a bogey, and Jim
never caught up.
Barely Misses Long Deuce.
Sara added three more birdies
and a magnificent eagle on the
535-yard 12th hole. On the latter
he drove 315 yards in the rough,
then smacked a two-iron that al
most went in the hole for a dodo
deuce. He easily one-putted from
2 feet for an eagle.
Perrier needs little sympathy,
however, although his total does
n’t count in the leading money
list because this is not a PGA
sponsored event, Perrier still can
spend the $1,000 for his second
place 267, and the $750 he won
for second in the pro-am with
Harry Daumit of Miami Beach. If
this had been a PGA event Per
rier‘would have topped the absent
Lloyd Mangrum in money win
nings for the year.
Snead, incidentally, was a bit
critical of the reporters, who said
he won the tournament for the
first time.
‘‘They held a White Sulphur
Springs Open here in 1938 with
Billy Burke, Guldahl and a lot
of other good players here and
I won that one.” he said.
“In fact I’ve got a clipping that j
shows me pushing a wheelbarrow;
full of nickels, which they were;
supposed to have paid me off in.
It wasn’t a real wheelbarrow full,”
he added in an apologetic man
ner, “they just threw some nickels 1
over a box.”
Plans Arduous Practice.
Sam outlined his program be
tween now and the National Open
in Detroit June 14-16.
“I’d like to go to Oakland Hills
and see what kind of shots I’m
going to need the most and then
practice them three hours a day,
and that will help me strengthen
my hand, too,” he said.
Snead will play in the $15,000
Colonial Invitation opening May
24 at Port Worth, but will skip the
Palm Beach Round Robin just
before the Open. “That takes seven
rounds and I don’t want to be
wom out before the Open starts,”
he said.
Snead’s wife, Audrey, was saying
on the terrace that she too will
help with Sam’s preparations for
the Open. Their 6-year-old young
ster, Jackie, must have another
operation to straighten his vision
but it won’t be before the Open
or PGA. “Sam worries too much
when Jackie is being operated on
near a tournament, so we’ll wait
until fall and have it done in
Washington,” she said.
Ben Hogan tied the PGA record
here last year with 259, but the
National Open and Masters cham
pion trailed Snead by 14 strokes
with 277 and won $375 to Snead’s
$3,865. Hogan finished with a 69.
Brosch Edges Hamilton.
A1 Brosch finished with a 65 to
win third money of $700 by a
single stroke over Bob • Hamilton,
who also finished with 65 and
won $500. Dutch Harrison finished
with a second straight 67 for
$450.
Shields, Snead’s winning part
ner in the pro-amateur, is chair
man of the board of Curtiss
Wright. He used his 13 handicap
strokes to advantage as they
scored a 61-58 best ball. Snead
helped him by lining up his part
ner’s putts.
Washington’s Lew Worsham fin
ished with a 71 and won $187.50
for his one-over-par total. Ex
Woodmont Pro George Fazio, was
next with 282 for $120. Otto Grei
ner of Baltimore finished out of
the money. Stuart Symington, the
RFC director, and Shelly May
field finished out of the money
with a 127 best ball, and Dick
Melvin of Bethesda and A1 Smith
had 131.
me scores:
*oh HamlltonZZZZZZZZiHsIloIfig-H*—2T2
' Harrison-68-74-67-67—276
lm Turnesa-76-68-69-70—277
H«»“-68-69-71-89—277
_ullus Boros---70-69-72-67—278'
-larence Doser-69-70-71-69—279
'nhiKi»V^D i-69-71-73-66—279
ohnny Palmer-71-70-69-70—280
;ew Worsham-70-71-69-71—281
id Fill-go! -71-72-67-71—281
3aude Harmon-71-72-69-89—281
[enry Picard-68-73-67-73—281
•eorge .Fazio -67-73-73-69—282
helley Mayfield_69-71-71-71 282
oney Penna _67-73-70-73—282
>oug Ford_71-70-71-72_284
ack Shields-71-76-71-66—284
lock Luce-73-71-68-73—285
lob Toskl-72-70-70-73—285
I Smith-73-75-71-71—288
kee Rlegel-75-72-71-71—289
lene Kunes-69-74-72-74—289
lm Thomson_71-72-71-76_290
6to Greiner_73-75-72-70—290
■ary Nixon__72-73-74-73—292
lave Douglas_70-78-77-73—292
llayton Heafner_72-78-74-71—295
larol Mortimer and Coss
lead City Net Meet List
Tim Coss, defending junior
ihampion, and Carol Mortimer,
lefending girls’ champion, are
op-seeded in their sections of
the boys’, junior and girls’ City
>f Washington tennis tournament
ipening today at Edgemoor Club.
Pairings are:
l«n.
Peter Cox Tl. E. Rosden. Don Ralph v».
Sugh Lynch, Pierce Gardner vs. Milre
Rauh, William Gogglns vs. Tom Beall,
kbe Krleger vs. Bill Wilson. Donald Dell
A1 Hobelman and John Harris drew byes.
Jnnior Boys.
Malcolm Leith vs Don Haller. Stanley
Herbst vs. Donald Dell. Carl Berger vs.
Bill Riggs, Warren Cox vs. Peter Dell. Ted
Rogers vs. Alan Peyser. Charles Kneeland
'». 8andy Pearson. Leif Beck vs. Millard
Boteler, Ken Ramsauer vs. John Kope.
rim Cross, Joe Zimmerman, Bruce Gus
afson. Ray Gunderson. Tom Bradford,
rerry Birch, Peter Presslnger and Denny
Barnes drew byes.
BREAKS INDIANAPOLIS QUALIFYING RECORD—Duke Nalon,
wearing the helmet and the big smile, broke the qualifying rec
ord for the Indianapolis Speedway as he drove 10 miles in an
average 136.498 m.pJi. Saturday. That won for him the pole
position in the 500-mile race May 30. Congratulating him is
Wilbur Shaw (left), president of the speedway and a three-time
winner of the race. —AP Wirephoto.
Birmingham and GW Pace
DeMolay Softball League
Birmingham and George Wash
ington, each with two victories
yesterday, went in front of the
pack in the DeMolay Softball
League. Each has a 3-0 record.
Birmingham defeated James E.
Sipes. 21-6, and Bethesda, 19-4,
yesterday, while GW won over
George Fleming Moore, 17-13, and
Fairfax, 14-7. Other results.
Anacoitla, 17; Bethesda. S. Robert Le
Bruce, 14: Anaeostla, I. Mu 7;
Robert LeBruce, 6. William Mason
Bounders. 23: James f. Bipes, 4. William
Mason Saunders. 12; Robert LeBruce
No. 2, 5. Robert LeBruce No. 1. 12;
Oeorte Flemlnc Moore. 0.
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Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1951, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1951, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972