Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 14, 1954, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1954, Page A-21 *, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 June 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-14/ed-1/seq-21/>

Newspaper Page Text

Consistency Pays Off
In Virginia Beach
Victory for Cooper
By Mm Ascoclotod Pnn
VIRGINIA BEACH, V&., June
14.—The golf stars along the
big-time tournament trail were
calling Pete Cooper “Mr. Con
sistency” today as they turned
their attention to this week’s
National Open at Baltusrol, In
Springfield, N. J.
Cooper, a likeable, 39-year-old
veteran of golf, scored his first
victory of the year in a Profes
sional Golfers Association tour
nament here yesterday when he
won the $15,000 Virginia Beach
Open.
He picked up top money of
$2,400 with his consistency. He
was the only player in the 72-
hole scramble over the par-69,
6.065-yard Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club layout who fired
four sub-par rounds. He shot
67-64-64-66 for a 13-under-reg
ulation 263.
Cooper, who left immediately
for Baltusrol to see if his con
sistency would continue, figures
he was “a little lucky” in beating
Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex.,
and Doug Ford of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y.
Tee Shot Ruins Bolt.
Bolt, who had the champion
ship in the palm of his hand
until the pressure got the best
of him on the final hole, took
second and SI,BOO with a 264.
Ford, defending champion, was
third with 265 and pocketed
$1,400.
Bolt entered the final round
tied with Shelley Mayfield of
Chicopee, Mass., and lost out
when he lifted his tee shot from
the 200-yard 18th hole into the
water of Linkhom Bay, which
flanks the 18th green.
After Bolt had blown his
chance of winning, Cooper, a
native of Florida playing out of
Tampa, and Ford came up to
the 18th, regarded by many pro
fessional golfers as the toughest
finishing hole in America. Ford,
who needed only a par 3 to
virtually assure himself of a tie.
drove into the water and. like
Bolt, took a penalty stroke and
wound up with a five.
Caution Pays Off.
The consistent Cooper played
it safe, dropped his tee shot on
the edge of the green and two
putted for the title.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor,
Pa., and Freddie Haas. jr. of
New Orleans posted four-round
totals of 266 for a fourth-place
tie. Mayfield, George Fazio of
Clementon, N. J., and Paul Mc-
Guire of Wichita, Kans., all
finished with 269 for a sixth
place deadlock.
The leaders, including money
earnings:
Pete Cooper *B-283 ann
Dou^&ofd 11 JO-264 — l.'soo!
Art Wan d «J-285 1,400.
Fred Haas, Jr. ~11~1 691”6«H Won
Shelley Mayfield 75-269H1 Woo'
George Fazio 68-269
Mcpulre 2 65-269—1 700
Wally Ulrich 69-272 son*
Bod Holscher 7°-°73 44!!*
gS*SS
iff
Jerry Kesselring 72-‘ , 77 »2n'
Gardner Dickinson 74-278 -is
Lioyd Mangrum 7:t-*’7B »!*
Herman Scharlou 73-2791 T 200
MUltr 71-280- ISO.'
Bob Inman _ 67-280 lan
Dow H. Fingterwald.;; 67-281 jgg-
George Bruno 69-281 155
Loe Biagetti 74-282 10(t'
Smiley Quick „ 71-282 100'
A1 Zimmerman 71-28*’ inn'
John O’Donnell 70-282 loo'
John T. Kelly 71-282 H 100
Doug Higgins 89-282 100!
Columbia Girls Divide
Twin Bill With Fillies
Columbia Girls softball team
divided a double-header with
the Baltimore Fillies yesterday, i
losing the nightcap, 10-2, after
winning the opener, 5-3.
Jean Wells drove in Colum
bia’s winning runs in the last
inning of the first game. The
Columbia defense collapsed in
the second game, giving the
Washington team a season rec
ord of 22 victories against four
defeats.
Cards, 5-5; Pirates 0-3
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburgh. A.H.O.A. St. Leals. AH O A
Cole 3b 4? o ? Repulskl.il 3 3 °'*')
WartLlb 4012 2 fe&b 4iW ?
Thomas, If 3 12 0 Musial,rf 3 ° 0 n
Gordon.rf 30 10 Jabr*kl,3b 42 0 4
Mangan.c 3 0 6 1 Sami c 4 oi n o
52u e Jr S ’~ b ;! 1 ~ 1 Alston,lb 4 Olio
3 0 0 0 Gram’as ss 4 o °
O Don ell.p 10 0 3 Haddlx.p 42 0 0
1 Janowlcz 1 0 0 0 “ u 0
Friend.p 0 0 0 o
r.’Shepard 10 0 0
Yochim.p 0 0 10
Totals 30 324 10 Totals 34 10 27 10
1 Struck out for O'Donnell in 6U».
- Popped out lor Friend in Bth.
St. Loull 103 010 00X—6
Kun* Repulskl (2), Schoendlenst.
hat tin 1 * w rr ? r , — Scho endienst. d Runs
batted ln-’-'Miisial (2)» Jablonski (2).
. Three-base hit
—Jablonski. Stolen base—Jablonski.
Double playg Ward to Mangan
Grammas to Schoendienst to Alston’.
Left on bases—Pittsburgh. 3: St. Louis,
'i_ Bases on balls—On O’bonnell. l-
S rl *J*,B* 1* Struck out—By Friend. 3 :
Yoch >m. 1; by Haddlx. 10. Hits od
9 R°J? n . el '. 8 in 6 Innings; off Friend
i jj ■* Innings; off Yochlm. 6 In 1 inning!
I‘>n 1 ‘ >n 19 DltCher —° Donn *U (2-7 F
BECOND GAME.
Pittsbu'ch. A.H.OJt. St. Louis AH n a !
Allie.6b 3 0 3 2 ReoulkLlf 5*3*2*11
7W»rd 1100 Moon.of 3140
La Dal me. d 0 0 0 o S’o’di'st.Cb 3 112
Skinner.lb 40 9 1 M s’l.rf-lb 426 Ti
Lynch.rl 410 0 Jab iki.3b 4 l o V
Thomas.ll 40 3 0 Sarni c 32 7 °
Atwell.c 4 13 0 Alston.lb 2 o 6 o
Cole.3b-ss 30 11 lFragier 11 0 o
BGordon 0 o o 0 28chofield 0 0 O o
PJanowtc* 00 0 0 Mnierp loo?
Roberts.2b 3 0 12 Gram'as ss 2 0 1 o
lOLaw 10 0 0 •iHemus'ss f? 0 1
Halhcl 3 14 0 Poholsky.n 2 0 0 2
?Rl?e 0 «S sßurgess.rl 2 10 0
Pellag’i.Sb 0 0 0 2
Totals 33 624 9 Totals 33 12 27 9
lgK&fcdS‘B&. 7 “-
3 Singled for Grammas in 7th.
4 Appeared at bat lor Poholskv In 7th.
k O rou n<led out lor Lowrey in 7th.
8 Btruch out for Hetki In Bth. a*
7 Hit home run tor Allle in Bth.
8 Walked lor Cole In 9th.
9 Ran lor Gordon In 9th.
10 Grounded out lor Roberts In 9th.
Pittsburgh 020 000 010—3
St. Louis 001 000 22* — 6 j
Runs—Ward. Roberts. Hall, Repulskl.'
Musial, Sarni. Schofield. Hemus. Error-
Grammas. Runs batted in—Purkey (3).
Ward. Schoendlenst. Repulskl (2>, Mu
sial. Burgess. Two-base hits—Purkey.
Atwell. Sarni. Repulskl. Burgess. Three
base hit—Repulskl. Home runs—Musial.
Ward. Sacrifice fly—Schoendienst. Double
niays—Alii* to Roberta to Skinner: AUle!
(unassisted). Left on bases—Pittsburgh.
4: ■». Louts. 8. Bases on balls—Off Pur
key. 3; off Lapalme. 1; off Miller. 1.
Struck out —By Purkey. 2: by Poholsky.
5; bv Miller. 1. Hits—Off Purkey. 9 In
B<s Innings- off Hetki. 0 In H inning;
off Lapalme. 3 in 1 inning: off Poholsky.
3 in 7 Innings; off Miller. 2 in 2 innings.
tied runs—Off Purkey. 3-3:
0: off Lapalme. 2-2; off
Poss Miller. 1-T. Wild pitch
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WILL ‘LIGHTNING’ STRIKE AGAIN THURSDAY?—Ezzard Charles doesn’t appear concerned
about that prospect as he examines a tree struck by lightning early yesterday just 10 feet from
where he was sleeping at his training quarters at Kuthser’s Country Club, Monticello, N. Y.
Rocky Marciano, who will defend his heavyweight title against Charles Thursday night in
Yankee Stadium, promises to use some of his own special “lightning” to dispose of the challenger.
Each camp has given the other storm warnings. —AP Wirephoto.
Yesterday's Major League Box Scores
Yanks, 4-0; Chisox, 2-81
FIRST GAME.
Chicago. A.H.O.A. New York. A.H.O.A.
Cor’quel.si 3 0 2 3 Noren.rf 4 110
Fox,2b 4 10 7 Bauer,rf 0 0 0 0
Mtnoao.lt 3 13 0 Rlzzuto.zs 3 0 14
Fain, lb 4 017 0 Mantle.cf 3 18 0
Mich’ls,3b 4 10 3 Berra,c 4 2 4 1
Lollar.c 4 112 Woodling,lf 4 10 0
2Marsh 0 0 0 0 Rob’son.lb 3 010 0
Rlvera.rf 4 3 10 ColUnz.lb 00 2 0
Groth.cf 4 0 0 0 Brown.3b 3 0 13
Con'cra.p 2 0 0 1 M'D'g’d.3b 0 0 0 1
1 McGhee 1 0 0 0 Coleman.2b 3 2 5 3
Martin,p 0 0 0 0 Lopat.p 3 0 0 2
Saln.p 0 0 0 0
j Totals 33 724 18 Totals 30 7 27 14
1 Struck cut for Consuegrs In Bth.
2 Ran lor Lollar in 9th
Chicago 100 010 000—2
New York 100 003 OOx—4
1 Runs Carrasquel. Rivera. Noren.
* Mantle. Berra. Woodling. Error
■ Michaels. Runs batted In—Pain. Rivera,
Berra. Woodling (3). Two-base hits—
Fox. Berra. Home runs—Rivera. Wood
s ling. Sacrifice—Rizzuto. Left on bases
. I —Chicago. 8; New York, 4. Bases on
I balls—Off Consuegra, 1; off Lopat. 2.
' i Struck out—By Lopat. 3. Hits—Off
f i Consuegra. 7 in 7 Innings; off Martin.
1 in 1 Inning: off Lopat 7 in 8% ln
■ nings; off Sain. 0 in Vs inning. Runs
I and earned runs—Off Consuegra, 4-4;
| off Martin. 0-0; off Lopat. 2-3; off Sain,
■ ! 0-0. Winning pitcher Lopat (7-2).
Losing pitcher—Consuegra (8-2). Time
i —2:17.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. A.H.O.A. New York. A.H.O.A.
C’r’sq'l.ss 4 0 2 1 Noren,rl 4 15 0
Fox.2b 5 3 2 3 Rlzzuto.ss 2 0 10
* Mino6o.ll 3 10 0 Miranda.ss 2 10 2
- Fain.lb 5 2 8 2 Mantle.cl 4 0 0 0
■ Rivera.rl 4 13 0 Berra.c 2 12 0
- Sawatski.c 4 17 6 Silvers.c 2 14 1
■ Mich'ls.3b 5 2 2 1 W’dling.lf 4 10 0
Groth.cl 4 14 0 R’b’s’n.lb 4 110 3
* Trucks, p 6 111 Brown.3b 4 211
C'lem'n.Sb 4 0 2 1
Byrd.p 0 0 0 o
Morgan,p 0 0 0 3
ICqrv 110 0
Kusava.p 0000
2Collins 10 0 0
MTj’n’ld.p 0 0 11
3Skbwron 10 0 0
Grim.p 0 0 10
Totals 39 12 27 8 Totals 35 « 27 12
1 Singled for Morgan In 3rd.
2 Fouled out ler Kuzava in sth.
3 Grounded Into a force out tor Mc-
Donald in 9th.
Chicago 412 000 010—8
New York 000 000 000 —0
Runs—Carrasquel. Fox (3), Fain. Ri
vera. Sawatski (2). Errors—Miranda,
Woodling Runs batted in—Fain (2>.
Rivera, Michaels. Fox. Groth, Sawatski.
Three-base hit—Sawatski. Home run—
Fox. Stolen base—Michaels. Sacrifice
flv —Rivera. Double play—Carrasquel to
Fain. Left on bases—Chicago, 11; New
i York. 8 Bases on balls—Off Byrd. 2:
off Kuzava. 1; off McDonald 1; off
I Grim. 1. Struck out—By Trucks. 5: by
Kuzava, 2; hv McDonald. 1: by Grim. 3.
’ Hits—Off Byrd. 2 in % inning: off Mor
! gan. sin 2'/, innings: off Kuzava. £in
i 2 innings; off McDonald, 1 in 2 innings,
off Grim, 2 in 3 innings. Runs and
I earned runs—Off Trucks. 0-0: off Byrd,
i 4-4; off Morgan. 3-3; off Kuzava. 0-0;
off McDonald. 0-0: off Grim, 1-1 Hit
by pitcher—By Byrd (Minoso) Wild
pitch Morgan. Winning pitcher
Trucks (9-3). Losing pitcher—Byrd
(2-6). Time—2:3B. Attendance—Bo,o7o.
Giants, 9-9; Cubs, 3-4
.FIRST GAME.
New York. A.H.O.A. Chicago. A.H.O.A.
Lock’an.lb 6 212 0 Mlksis,2b 6 13 6
Dark.ss 5 12 6 Taibot.ef 6 12 0
Tho’aon.Sb 30 13 Jackson,3b 4 112
Irvln.il 5 0 2 0 Kiner.lf 2 0 6 0
Mueller.rf 6 3 3 0 Sauer.rl 3 0 3 0
Mays.cf 6 2 6 1 Banks.ss 4 13 4
Will'ms.Cb 6 2 4 3 Fondy.lb 5 113 1
Westrum.c 112 0 Tappe.c 5 13 2
1 Rhodes 10 0 0 Rush.p 4 111
K*o.e 2oio Jeffeoat.p 0 0 0 0
Anton'll.p 2 10 3 Tremel.n 00 0 1
Wilhelm,p 00 0 1 4Garagi'la 10 0 0
2Taylor 110 0
3Gardner 0 0 0 0
Grlssom.p 2 10 0
Totals 45 14 33 16 Totals 39 733 16
1 Grounded lor Westrum in 7th.
2 Singled lor Wilhelm in 7th.
3 Ran lor Taylor in 7th.
4 Filed lor Tremel In llth.
New York 010 010 100 08—9
Chicago 000 210 000 00—3
Run*—Lockman. Dark. Mueller (2).
Mays. Williams (2). Westrum, Grissom.
Klner. Sauer. Rush. Errors—Jackson,
Lockman (2). Dark, Thompson. Runs
batted in—Antonelli. Dark. Taylor. Wil
liams (2), Grissom, Thompson Irvin,
Mueller. Two-base hits—Rush. Williams
(2). Mays (2). Three-base hit—West
rum. Stolen base—park. Sacrifice—
Jackson. Sacrifice fly—lrvin. Double
plays—Williams to Dark to Lockman.
Maya to Lockman. Left on base*—-New
York. 9: Chicago, 10 Bases on balls—
Off Antonelli. 5; off Rush. 3. off Gris
som. 1; off Jeffcoat. 1. Struck out—By
Antonelli. 2; by Grissom. 1; by Rush.
1; by Jeffcoat. 1. Hits—Off Antonelli
3 In 4% innings: off Rush. 11 In 10
innings, (faced 3 in llth); off Wilhelm.
2 In 1H innings: off Jeffcoat. 2 in
H inning: off Grissom. 2 In 6 innings:
off Tremel. 1 In 4s Inning. Runs and
earned runs—Off Antonelli. 3-1: off
Wilhelm. 0-0: off Grissom. 0-0; off Rush.
6-8* off Jeffcoat, 3-3: off Tremel. 0-0.
Hit )>y pitcher—By Jeffcoat (Dark). Wild
pitch—Rush. Winning pitcher—Gris
som (6-2). Losing pitcher—Rush (4-6).
Tims—3:o6
SECOND GAME.
NewYerk. A.H.O.A. Chicago. A.H.O.A.
Lckm'n.lb 6 2 8 0 Miksis.2b 4 12 3
Dark.ss 6 111 Tslbot.cf 4 110
Tb'ps'n.3b 6 3 0 3 Jackaon.3b 4 13 4
Irvin,ll 4 0 3 0 Kiner.lf 4 3 3 0
Mueller.rt 4 3 4 0 Sauer.rl 4 0 3 0
Mays.c! 314 0 Bankers 40 2 1
WUl’ms,2b 4 3 3 2 Fondy.lb 4 010 1
Westrum.c 4 0 4 0 Cooper.c 2 12 1
Llddlc.p 3 0 0 1 Pollet.p 10 0 1
Wllhelm.p 10 0 1 lBUko 0 0 0 o
Lown.p 0 0 10
2Gsrag'la 10 0 0
KUppst'n.p 0 0 0 0
3Eerena 10 0 0
Totals 38 13 27 8 Totals 33 7 27 11
1 Walked for Pallet In 6th.
2 Grounded out lor Lown In Bth.
3 Called out on strikes lor Klippstein
in »th.
New Yorit 021 001 302— 9
Chicago - 000 002 020—4
Runt—Lockman. Thompson, Irvin.
Mueller (4). Mays (2). Miksis. Talbot.
Cooper, BUko. Errors—Miksis. Klner. I
Mueller. Sauer. Runs batted in—Wes
trum. Lockman. Mueller, Williams (4).
Jackson (2). Klner. Thompson. Talbot.
Two-base hits—Thompson (3). Klner.
Mueller. Lockman. Three-base hit,, —
Talbot. Sacrifice flies—Westrum. Mueller.
Double plays—Miksis to Fondy; Liddle to
Williams to Lockman. Left on bases—
New York, 8; Chicago. 5. Bases on,balls
—Off PoUet. 1; off Lown. 2; off Liddle,
3; off Klippstein, 1. Struck out—By 1
Pollet. 1; by Lown. 1; by Liddle. 2; by
Klippstein, 1; by Wilhelm. 2. Hite—Off
Pollet. 8 In 8 innings; oft Liddle, 3 in
5H innings; off Lown. 3 in 2 Innings; .
off Wilhelm. 4 in 3M innings; off Klipp
stein. 2 In 1 Inning. Runs and earned |
runs—Off Pollet. 4-4; off Lown. 3-3;
off Liddle. 2-2; off Wilhelm. 2-2; off
Klippstein. 2-1. Wild pitch Lown. ,
Klippstein. Passed ball Westrum. 1
fjßggaiwSp i
\
A's, 4-6; Tigers, 3-3
FIRST GAME.'
Detroit. A.H.O.A. FhUa. A.H.O.A.
Bolling,2b 5 0 3 3 Jacobs.2b 4 2 11
Tuttle.cf 414 0 Llmmer.ib 4210 0
Nieman.lf 4 0 11 Bollweir.lb 0 0 10
Delsing.lf 0 0 0 0 3Power 110 0
Boone.3b 3 12 1 Flnlgan,3b 4 13 2
Dropo.lb 3 17 1 Renna.rf 4 10 0
Kallne.rf 4 110 Valo.ll 3 0 4 0
Kuenn.ss 4 2 2 2 W.WVn.cf 3 13 0
R.Wllson.c 2 0 5 2 D’M’stri.ss 3 0 16
Hoeft.p 3 0 10 Astroth.c 4 14 0
Kellner.p 3 0 0 2
lZerniaf 0 0 0 0
2R.Shantz 0 0 0 0
Totola 32 6 X 26 10 Totals 33 829 11
1 Walked lor Kellner In Bth.
2 Ran for Zernlal In Bth.
3 Singled for Bollweg in Bth.
x Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit 000 002 010—3
Philadelphia 000 020 002—4
Runs—Tuttle, Boone, Dropo, Jacobs
(2), Astroth. R. Shantz. Runs batted in—
Dropo (2). Kuenn. Jacobs, Renna, Pow
er (2). Two-base hits—Kuenn, W. Wil
son, Limmer, Astroth. Boone. Home run
—Dropo. Sacrifice—R. Wilson. Left on
bases—Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls—Off Hoeft, 5; off Kellner. 4.
Struck out—By Hoeft, 4: by Kellner. 3.
Runs and earned runs —Off Hoeft. 4-4;
off Kellner, 3-3. Winning pitcher—Kell
ner (3-7). Losing pitcher—Hoeft (3-5).
Time—2;3s.
SECOND GAME.
Detroit. A.H.O.A. Phila. A.H.O.A.
Kuenn.ss 5 0 2 0 Jacobs.2b 4 0 4 H
Half’ld,2b 5 112 Bollweg. lb 2 2 4 0
Delsing.lf 5 3 3 0 IR. Shantz 0 0 0 0
Boone.3b 4 13 3 Llmmer.ib 113 0
Belardl.lb 3 2 8 0 Flnigan.3b 3 111
Kallne.rf 3 0 2 0 Renna.rf 4 0 0 1
Tuttle.cf 4 2 0 0 Valo.lf 4 2 10
House.c 4 2 4 1 Wilson, cf 4 12 0
Zuverink.p 2 10 1 DeM’stri.ss 3 0 2 3
2Pesky 1 0 0 0 Robert'n.c 4 13 0
Marlowe.p 0 0 0 0 Portoc’ro.p 10 10
4Nieman 1 0 0 0 38uder 10 0 0
Weik.p 0 0 0 0 Dixon,p 0 0 0 1
Totals 37 12 24 7 Totals 31 827 12
1 Ran for Bollweg in sth.
2 Grounded out for Zuverink in 6th.
3 Popped out for Portocarrero in 7th.
4 Hit into double play lor Marloe in Bth. i
Detroit 200 100 000—3
Philadelphia 301 010 lOx—6
Runs—Delslng, Boone, Tuttle. Bollweg
(2), R. Shantz, Llmmer, Flnigan, Renna.
Errors—Kuenn. Kallne. Runs batted
in—Valo (4), Boone (2), Tuttle. Limmer.
Two-base hits—Delslng. Bollweg. Tuttle,
Wilson. Three-base hit—Valo. Home
runs—Boone, Llmmer, Tuttle. Sacrifice—
Portocarrero. Double plays—Hatfield to
Kuenn to Belardl; Renna to DeMaestrl.
Left on bases—Detroit, 9: Philadelphia,
5. Bases on balls—Off Portocarrero. 1:
off Zuverink. 1: off Weik. 1. Struck out—
By Portocarrero. 1: by Zuverink, 1; by
Marlowe. 1; by Dixon. 1; by Weik. 1.
Hits—Off Portocarrero. 11 in 7 innings;
off Dixon, 1 in 2 Innings: off Zuverink.
6 In 5 Innings: off Marlowe. 1 in 2 in
nings; off Weik, 1 in 1 inning. Runs
and earned runs—Off Portocarrero. 3-:i; j
off Dixon, 0-0; off Zuverink. 5-4: off I
Portocarrero (Belardl): by Zuverink (Boil
weg. Winning pitcher Portocarrero
(3-7). Losing pitcher—Zuverink (2-2).
Time—2:l4. Attendance—s,36B.
Indians, 4-8; Bosox, 1-1
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland. A.H.O.A. Boston. A.H.O.A.
Strickl’d.ss 2 2 11 Piersall.rf 5 2 2 1
Regal'o.3b 5 112 Goodman.lt 5 110
Doby.cf 4 0 4 0 Agganis.lb 5 0 13 0
Wertz,lb 4 2 3 0 Jensen.cl 410 0
Glynn, lb 00 2 0 White.c 3 17 0
PhiUey.rl 4 2 0 0 Lepcio,2b 4 12 6
Westlake.lf 3 2 2 0 Bolling.ss 3 12 4
Hegan.c 4 0 8 0 -Consolo,3b 3 0 0 4
Dente.2b 10 10 2Maxwell 10 0 0
Maleskl.Sb 3 15 4 Hatton,3b 0 0 0 0
Wynn.p 3 10 1 Sullivan,p 2 10 1
1 Baker 10 0 0
Brown,p 0 0 0 0
301 son 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 11 27 8 Totals 36 827 6
1 Filed out lor Sullivan in 7th.
2 Grounded out for Consolo in Bth.
3 Walked for Brown in 9th.
Cleveland 010 100 200—4
Boston 100 000 000—1
Runs Wertz. Westlake, Majeskl.
Wynn. Piersall. Errors—Regalado. 801 - *
lng Runs batted in—Jensen, Westlake *
(2). Regaldo, Doby. Three-base hit— I
Jensen. Home run—Westlake. Stolen
bases—Piersall, Goodman. Sacrifices— 1
Strickland (2). Wynn. Double plays— 1
Consolo to Lepclo to Agganis (2): Reg- :
aldo to Majeski to Glynn. Left on 1
baqri—Cleveland. 7: Boston. 11. Bases <
on balls—Off Wynn, 3; off Sullivan, 2. ’
Struck out—By Wynn. 7; by Sullivan. 4; 1
by Brown. 1. Hits—Off Sullivan. 10 in :
7 innings; off Brown. 1 in 2 innings. 1
Runs and earned runs —Off Wynn. 1-1; ,1
off Sullivan, 4-4; off Brown. 0-0. Win- :
ning pitcher—Wynn (7-4). Losing pitch- 1
er—Sullivan (4-3). Time—2:2s.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland. A.H.O.A. Beaten. A.H.O.A.
Btric’d,ss 3 0 2 2 Piersall.rf 3 15 0
Regal’o.3b 5 2 13 Good'an,lf 4 0 0 1
Doby.cf 5 110 Agganis.lb 3 2 8 11
Wertz.lb 4 2 5 1 Jensen.cl 30 4 0 1
2Glynn,lb 113 0 White.c 4 0 8 0
Philley.rf 5 13 0 Lepcio.2b 4 0 0 3
West’ke.lf 5 14 0 Bolling.ss 4 3 0 2 ]
MaJeskl.2b 4 3 12 Consolo.3b 4 0 12 .
Naragon.c .3 2 7 0 Cleve'ger.p 1111 1
Garcla.p 2 10 1 3Baker 1 0 0 0 t
1 Mitchell 110 0 Herrin.p 0 0 0 0.
Hooper,p 1 0 0 0 Werie.p 10 0 0
Brown.p 00 0 0 ,
♦Maxwell 1 0 0 0 j
Totals 39 15 27 9 Totals 33 727 10 )
1 Singled for Garcia in 7th.
2 Ran for Werti in 7th.
3 Grounded out for Clevenger in 6th. ,
4 Filed out tor Brown in 9th. <
Cleveland 020 020 400—8 ‘
Boston 001 000 000—1 ]
Runs—Strickland. Regalado. Westlake, j
MaJeskt (2). Narason. Garcia. Mitchell, j
Clevenger. Runs batted in—Westlake,
Majeskl. Strickland. Regalado (3). Doby, <
Werti. Agganis. Two-base hits—Werts.
Naragon, Philley. Home runs—Westlake, <
Majeskl. Sacrifice— Naragon. Sacrifice .
flies—Agganis. Strickland. Left on bases '
—Cleveland. 7; Boston. 8. Bases on
balls—Off Garcia. 1; off Hooper. 1.
Struck out—By Garcia. 6; by Homer. 1:
by Clevenger, 8: by Werle. 1; by Brown,
2. Hits—Off Garcia. 5 in 8 innings; off
Hooper. 2 in 3 innings; off Clevenger.
8 in 5 innings; off Herrin. 3 in lVj In
nings; off Werle. 4 In 1 Inning; off Brown.
2 in 14a Innings. Runs and earned runs
—Off Garcia. 1-1; off Hooper. 0-0; off
Clevenger. 4-4: off Herrin, 4-4; off Werle.
5-0; <* Brawn. 0-0. Hit by pitcher—By
Herrin (Strickland). Winning pitcher—
Garcia (8-4). pitcher—Clevenger
(1-4). Time—2:l9. Attendance—26.7so.
Auto Racing Pioneer
In California Dies
By (he Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 14.
Rene Louis, Le Goube. one of (
California’s early day auto race!
drivers, is dead at 71 He com- .
peted with such greats as Bar- j
ney Oldfield on tracks here, In
San Diego and Bakersfield.
Le Goube, who died yesterday,
retired from auto racing 15 years
ago to start one of this area’s
Brat chains of service stations.
K *
Bklyn., 6-14; Cincy., 5-2
FIRST GAMS.
Brooklyn. A.H.O.A. Cinel’nati. A.H.O.A.
Gilliam. 2b 5 12 3 M’MiU’n.sa 4 0 16
Reese.ss 32 4 2 2Balley 10 0 0
Bnlder,cf 4 14 0 Adams.3b 3 111
Hodges.lb 4 16 1 3Post 10 0 0
C’p’n’lla.c 4 0 7 0 Bell.cf 6 2 4 0
Furillo.rf 4 12 0 K’sz’skl.lb 4 3 8 1
Cox.3b 3 10 2 Gr'ngr'slf 4 13 0
Will ms.lf 312 0 Temple.Sb 42 6 3
Roe.p 1 0 0 0 B’k'wskl.rf 4 0 10
Wade.p 1 0 0 0 S’min’k.c 4 13 0
IShuba 110 0 VTntine.p 2 110
Pallca. p 00 0 0 P’k'wski.p 00 0 0
Hughes,p 1 0 0 0 Smith.p 0 0 0 1
4Escalera 110 0
Judson.p 00 0 0
6M'riman 110 0
Totals 34 827 8 Totals 38 13 27 13
1 Hit homer for Wade in 7th. *
2 Fouled out for McMillan in 9th.
3 Struck out for Adams in 9th.
4 Singled for Smith in 7th.
5 Doubled for Judson in 9th.
Brooklyn 000 000 600—6
Cincinnati 010 120 100—5
Runs—Reese. Snider. Hodges, Cox,
Williams, Shuba. Adams. Kluszewski,
Seminick. Valentine. Bscalera. Errors—
None. Runs batted in—Hodges (3).
Shuba (3), Adams. Kluszewski (2),
Grcengrass. Two-base hits Gilliam,
Greengrass. Valerßine, Merriman. Klus
zewski. Home runs Shuba, Hodges.
Kluszewski. Stolen bases—Reese. Snider.
Sacrifice fly—Adams. Double plays—
Seminick to Adams; Temple to McMll
iS“ if Kluszewski; Reese to Gilliam to
Hodges. Left on bases—Brooklyn. 6; Cin
o.n?£tk 7 u ßas , e ? ° n balls—Off Valentine.
2. off Perkowski, 1; off Judson. 1. Struck
out—By Roe, 1; by wade. 2; by Valentine,
3; by Hughes. 2. Hits—Off Roe, 5 in 3Vi
&»*"»; 1 off Wade, 4 in 2% innings; off
Hughes, 2in 2‘A Innings: off Valentine.
8 in 6V4 innings; off Perkowski. 0 in 0
innings (faced, one batter in 7th); off
Smith, 1 in '/binning; off Pallca, 2 in
*3 inning; off Judson, 0 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs—Off Roe 2-2;
off Wade. 2-2; off Pallca. 1-1; off
Hughes, 0-0; off Valentine, 4-4: off Per
kowski. i-i; off Smith, 1-1: off Judson.
':f . Hit by pitcher—Valentine (Reese).
Wild pitch—Wade. Winning pitcher—
Bu .Bhes (2-1). Losing pitcher—Perkow
ski (1-5). Time—2:49.
SECOND GAME.
Brook!,n. A.H.O.A. Cincinnati. A.H.O.A.
Gilliam.2b 5 4 3 4 McM'an.ss 3 10 0
Reese.ss 5 4 2 6 Temple.2b 0 0 12
Snider.cf o 3 2 0 Harm’n.3b 40 3 4
1 T'pson cf 1 0 0 0 Bell,cl 3 2 0 1
Hodges.lb 3 1 13 0 Escalera.cl 10 10
Kress.lb 00 10 Klu'ski.lb 4213 0
Furillo.rf 5 10 0 Bor’ski.lb 0 0 0 0
Cojt'Jb 5 112 Gr’grass.lf 4 0 3 0
W’liams.lf 5 110 Post.rl 4 0 10
VValker.c 42 4 0 B’g’s, 2b-ss 40 2 8
Podres.D 50 0 1 Bailey.c 30 3 0
Picone.p 0 0 0 0
Collum.p 10 0 1
2 Murphy 10 0 0
Perk'ski.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 43 17 27 12 Totals 32 6 27 14
1 Filed out for Snider In i)th.
2 Struck out lor Collum In 7th.
Brooklyn SOI 011 521—14 ;
i Cincinnati 002 000 000— 2 !
Runs—GUliam (3). Reese (2>. Snider
(2), Hodges (2), Furillo. Cox, Williams.
Walker (2). McMillan. Picone. Error—
Kress. Runs batted in—Snider (3)
Walker (3), Gilliam (2). Reese (2).
Hodges. Cox, McMillan (2). Furillo (2).
Two-base hits—Reese (2). Snider. Klus
zewskl, Furillo. Three-base hit—Bell, i
Home runs—McMillan, Snider. Gilliam, i
Walker. Stolen base—Gilliam. Double i
play—Reese to Gilliam to Kress. Left on '
bases—Brooklyn. 7; Cincinnati. 5. Bases i
on balls—Off Pod res. 2: off Picone. 1: ■
off Collum, 2: off Perkowskl. 2. Struck i
out—By Podres. 4; by Picone. 1: by Col
lum. 1. Hits—Off Picone. 6 in 4% in
nings; off Collum. 7 in 2% innings: off
Perkowskl, 4 In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs—Off Picone. 5-5; off Col
lum, 6-6: off Perkowskl, 3-3; off Podres. I
2-2. Wild pitch—Picone. Winning '
pitcher— Podres (7-2). Losing pitcher— !
Picone (0-1). Time—2:ls. Attendance— 1
29,764. i
Braves, 9; Phillies, 5 i
Phil*. A.H.O.A. Milwaukee. A.H.O.A. j
Jones,3b 5 0 0 3 Bruton.cf 5 2 3 0 ;
Ashburn.cf 1 0 0 0 Logan.ss 5 1 3 3 i
Schell.cf 4 13 0 Aaron.lf 5 2 3 0 *
Tor'son.lb 5 210 0 M’th’ws.3b 4 0 11 j
Ennis.lf 5 3 4 0 Adcock.lb 3 2 6 0
H’mner.2b 4 2 3 3 Palko.rl 3 13 1
IK’z'ski.ss 11 0 2 o'C’n'll.2b 3 14 0
Lopata.c 4 3 0 0 Crandall.c 3 14 0
Clark.rl 4 0 2 0 Spahn.p 2 0 0 3
M’g'n,ss-2b 2 0 2 4
Dickson.p r 0 0 0 *
2M’cTtta 1 0 0 0 {
Rldzik.p 10 0 0 ’
Konst’ty.p 0 0 0 0
3Burgess 1 00 0 <
Klpper.p 00 0 0 i
Totals 39 12 24 12 Total* 33 10 27 8 -
1 Ran lor Hamner In 7th. . I
2 Popped up lor Dickson In 6th. -
3 Filed out for Konstanty In Bth.
Philadelphia 010 001 300—5 o
Milwaukee 100 404 OOx—9 e
Runs—Torgeson. Ennis (3), Kasansky. j
Logan. Adcock (2), Palko (2). O'ConneU r
(2). Crandall (2). Error*—Logan, Ma- *
thews. Runs batted in—Lopata (2). Ham- t
ner, Clark. Aaron. Palko (2). Crandall 1
(2). O’Connell. Spahn. Bruton (2). Two- <
base nits—Ennis. Schell. Lopata. Logan. I
Aaron. Adcock. Home runs—Palko. Cran- «
dall. Double plays—Morgan to Hamner 1
to Torgeson: Jones to Morgan to Torge- 1
son. Left on bases— Philadelphia 10, j
Milwaukee. 6. Bases on bans—Off Dick- 1
son. 1: off Ridaik. 3: off Konstanty, 1:
off Spahn. 3. Struck out—By Spahn. .
4. Hits—Off Dickson. A In 4 innings;
off Rldzik. 1 in 14 innings: off Kon
stanty. 3 la 1% innings: off Kipper. 1
in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs—
Off Dickson. 5-5: off Jlidslk, 4-4: off
Konstanty. 0-0: off Kipper. 0-0: off
Spahn. 5-4. Hit b, pitcher—By Kipper
(Spahn). Winning pitcher Spahn
(7-5). Losing pitcher—Dickson (7-6).
Time—2:4s. Attendance—39,Bs9.
___
Factory Approved
SALES-PARTS-SERVIGE
USEP_CARS
For a
I i
4
You Don't Mix With Rocky
Louis Says Charles Is Training
Forthe Wrong Kind of Fight
Bp Mm Associated Preea
MONTICELLO. N. Y.. June
14.—Joe Louis thinks Ezzard
Charles is training for the wrong
kind of fight in hit bid to win
back the heavyweight cham
pionship in his bout with Rocky
Marciano Thursday night at
Yankee Stadium.
The Bomber watched Easy go
five rounds yesterday, pressing
the attack as though he meant
to carry the fight to Rocky.
“You don’t go in there and
mix with Marciano." said the
former champion who Saturday
called Marciano “stale.” In an
swer to a question. Louis ad
mitted it would be suicide for
Charles to mix with the cham
pion.
“The way to beat Marciano
should be to stick with your
left and then throw the right
when he misses. If Charles
fights Rocky like he fought
against me. he could beat Mar
ciano. But he doesn’t seem to
be training for that kind of
fight."
Charles Perfectly Tuned.
Tom Tannas, one of Charles’
co-managers, said the 32-year
old Cincinnati Negro was per
fectly tuned for his beat fight.
“Mentally ha was never
better." he said. “And he’s just
as good physically as when he
fought Louis."
Charles planned one more
workout, and possibly two, be
fore he breaks camp Wednesday
afternoon. His five-round drill
Sunday boosted his training
total to 143 rounds.
Marciano finished the heavy
work yesterday, going two rounds
with Keene Simmons for a tital
> of 183 rounds since April 2. He
’ will loosen up with a little
shadow boxing to hold the edge,
i “I’m in the best physical shape
1 of my career,” he said. “I’m
i certain in my own mind that I’m
! a much better fighter than I’ve
; ever been. I came up to Gros
i singer’s early with just one thing
All High-All Prep
(Continued Prom Page A-19.)
lain sees duty in the outfield.
The two previous games have
been swept by the high school
stars by scores of 7-2 in 1952
and 6-5 last year. Proceeds will
be divided between .the Boys’
Club of Washington and the
charity fund of the Home Plate
Club, the sponsoring organiza
tion.
The teams:
ALL-HIGH.
Phu* 1 vrt r » ! rr ßob^w^5 ht ’ Roosevelt, and
Weiten? an * U *’ Coolidge; Bob Lomax.
T«mi£ h , eri^r Di . ck Smallwood and Dick
Lambert, Eastern; Dave Dagenhardt,
Bell, and Pete Dyer, Wilson.
—s eo . r,e Dutrow, Tech, and
Fred Shelton, Eastern.
Second base—Bob Ellig, Eastern, and
Frank Copper, Anacostla.
Third base—Jim Broderick, Eastern,
and Joe Marcellino. Coolidge.
Shortstop—Vince Divver, Tech, and
Hal Dyer, Western.
Outfield—Pat Clark. Anacostla; Tom
Merryman. Tech; Charley Sampson. East
ern, A. Mason, Wilson; Carl Rosenbusch,
Western: Tracey Chewnlng, Coolidge, and
Buddy Burkhead. Chamberlain.
ALL-PEEP.
Catcher*—Ray Smith, Gongaga, and
Ed Scanlon, Carroll.
..-. PU £ her *--’l°« Starke, Carroll: BIM Col
wm’ n l ?, l £ nn ’ 8t - Alban*, and
BUI Galleher, DeMatha.
First base—Al Burch. St. John’s, and
Damian Crane, Priory.
Second base—Bob Rusevlyan, St.
Jo ™ s. and Dave Stowe. Friends.
Third base—Porter Shreve, St. Al
bans; John Brandt, Mackln, and Ronnie
Bennett. Gonzaga.
Shortstop—Bill Hessler, Carroll, and
Jim Sabin, Friends.
Outfield—John May and Frank De-
Nenna, Carroll: Jim Hayden, Priory;
Roland Hablcht. Friends: Pete Butler.
Georgetown Prep, and Tony Natoll, Gon
zaga.
Utility—Al Fordone, Landon.
Orioles, 6-0;
FIRST GAME.
BALTIMORE. AB. R. H. O. A. E
Young. 2b 2 2 12 11)!
Hunter ss 4 1 2 0 8 0 |
Kryhoski. lb 6 0 2 12 0 O !
Mel*, rl 2 0 2 1 0 0
Abrams rl i 10 10 0 0
Kennedy. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0
Stephens. 3b 0 0 o 0 1 0
Fridley. 11 6 0 2 5 0 0
Moss, c 4 0 0 8 0 0
Diering, cl * 4 2 3 1 0 0
Turley, p 2 1 0 0 0 0
Pox, p 10 10 0 0
Totals 36 6 14 27 II ~0
_ WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Yost. 3b 2 10 111
Runnels, ss 6 2 2 1 6 0
Vernon, lb 4 0 1 13 1 o
Slevers, 11 4 0 1 2 0 0
Busby, cf 6 0 0 3 0 0
Umphlett, rl 4 0 1110
MbDermott, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Pascual, p 0 0 0 0 2 0
1 Wright 1 O 0 0 0 0
Stewart p 0 0 0 0 1 0
2 Oldls 1 0 0 0 0 0
Shea, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
3 FlUOerald _• 10 10 0 0
Marrero, pi 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tipton, c . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Terwllllger, 2b 3 113 2 0
Totals 35 ~4 ~8 27 16 ~1
1 Grounded out for Pascual in sth.
2 Btruck out for Stewart In 6th.
3 Doubled for Shea In Bth.
Baltimore 002 021 010—6
Washington 000 000 301—4
Runt batted In—Hunter, Kryhoski
(8). Young (2), Runnels. Slevers (3).
Two-base hits—Mele. Kryhoski. Fridley
(2), Diering, FltiGerald. Three-base hit
—Runnels. Sacrifice—Moss. Turley,
Young, Hunter, Stephens. Double plays
—Runnels to Terwllllter to Vernon,
Vernon (unaaeleted). Left on bate*—
Baltimore. 10: Washington, 10. Bases
on ball*—Off McDermott, 2: off Turley,
6; off Pascual, 2. Struck out—By Tur
ley, 3; by Pascual, 1; by Shea. 2; by
Fox, 1. Hits—Off Turley, 6 in 6H In
nings; off Fox, 2 In 2% Innings; off Mc-
Dermott. 6 In 3 lnninte; off Paocuai. 3
In 2 Innings; off Stewart, S In 1 minis;
off Shea, 3 in 2 innings; off Marrero.
1 In 1 inning. Runs and tarned runs—
Off Turley. 3-3; off Fox, 1-1; off Mc-
Dermott. 2-2; off Pascual. 2-2; off Stew
art, 1-1; off Shea, 1-1; off Marrero, 0-0.
Hit by pitcher—By Turley (Vernon).
Winning pitcher—Turley (S-6). Losing
pitcher—McDermott (5-6). Umpires—
McGowan, Paparella, Honochlck. Time.
-2:28. *
Vi I
trucks43P
*° *’* on co P° c '*y
in mind ... to practice up a lot
s of different things. I’m com
l pletely satisfied.”
’ Long Training Grind for Rocky.
Seldom has a champion ever
, driven himself through such a
; long training grind as Marciano.
Although he has fought only 12
. rounds since the night he won
the title in 1952. he boxed about
37 rounds on his Pacific tour be
fore oomlng to camp. Although
I he didn’t start boxing until April,
, he has been in camp since Janu
; ary 1, running over the hills and
working.
There is great difference of
opinion among those who have
watched Marciano. Some think
he is too fine. Others believe he
is just approaching the edge. He
has been hit easily by his spar
ring partners and has missed
wildly.
But the thought is here that
he Will be his usual rough-and
ready self with those 6-ounce
gloves instead of the padded
training mittens. Everybody, in
cluding sparmates, makes Rocky
look bad—until he knocks them
out.
Bus Service Scheduled
For Title Bout Theater TV
Special bus service has been
arranged from downtown Wash
ington to the Hillside Drive-In
Theater for the theater televi
sion of the Rocky Marciano-
Ezzard Charles heavyweight title
fight Thursday night.
There will be no home tele
vision of the fight. In addition
to the Hillside, it also will be on
theater television at the Lincoln
Theater.
The Hillside is located at 6200
Marlboro pike, about a mile be
yond the District. Passenger
service to the Hillside will be
provided by W. M. and A. buses
from Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue N.W., starting
at 7 p.m., with the return trip
after the fight.
Globetrotters
(Continued Prom Page A-19.)
ers and the Whirlwinds will en
- gage the Honolulu Surfriders
I from Hawaii In a 22-day South
l em series. It starts June 24 at
’ Miami, Pla.
| A Globetrotter unit currently
; touring Europe, meeting the
United States stars, coached by
George Mikan, and the Francis
j headed Whirlwinds, facing the
* j House of David team, on July
: 29, will start another tour at
■ Boston’s Penway Park. This se
i ries of double-headers will in
volve 25 appearances, including
stops at eight major league ball
parks.
Besides Boston and Washing
ton, the schedule Includes Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and Cincin
nati.
Saperstein’s troupe carries its
own portable floor in a 32-foot
trailer.
Woodmont Tennis Champs
Jim Thackara and Don Leav
ens defeated Barney Welsh and
Dr. David Johnsen, 6—3, 6—B.
6—2, yesterday to repeat as
champions in the Woodmont in
vitation doubles tennis tourna
-1 ment.
Senators, 4-4
I SECOND GAME.
BALTIMORE.
! .. . AB. K. H. O. A. E.
i Abrams, rl 3 o 2 l o 0
fl Hunter, ss 300 14 0
rideweser, ss 1 u o o o o
ryhoski, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0
ennedy, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Cou/tnW; e 3 0 0 3 1 o
Fridley. If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Coan, cl 3 0 110 0
Young, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0
Larsen, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Blyzka. p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Stuart, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 Dierin* 1 0 0 0 0 0
Chakales. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals __3o 0 6 24 l 2 ~0
WASHINGTON.
_ . AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Yost. 3b 3 0 13 10
Runnels, ss 3 1 0 2 3 0!
Vernon, lb 4 0 3 12 0 0
Slevers. 11 3 1 0 11 0 1
Busby cl 4 1110 0!
Umphlett, rl ... 3 1 2 71 0 i
Fitzgerald, c 3 0 1110
Terwllllger, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0
Porterfield, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
1 Filed out lor Stuart In Bth.
Baltimore _ 000 000 000—0
Washington 000 004 OOx—l
Runs batted in—Umphlett (2). Ter
wllliger (2). Two-base hits—Kennedy. I
Umphlett. Three-base hit—Kryhoski.
Sacrifice—Porterfield. Doube plays—Ter
wlUiger to Ruimels to Vernon: Hunter
to Young to Kryhoski; Porterfield to
Runnels to Vernon; Umphlett to Vernon.
Left on bases—Baltimore, 4: Washing
ton. 9. Bate on balls—Off Porterfield. 1;
off Blyska. 6; off Stuart. 1. Strike outs—
By Porterfield, 2: by Chakales. 1. Hits—
Off Larsen. 2 In tS inning; off Blyska.
4 in 5 Innings: off Stuart, 2 in 1% in
nings: off Chakales. 1 in 1 inning. Runs
and earned runs—Off Larsen, 1-0: off
Blyska. 4-4: off Stuart. 0-0: off Chak
alea. 0-0: off Porterfield. 0-0. Passed
ball—Courtney. Winning pitcher—Por
terfield (7-5). Losing pitcher—Blyzka
(1-2). Umpires—Paparella. Honochick.
McGowan. Time—l:so. Attendance—
-11.109.
Riggs Wins Net Title
QUEBEC, June 14 UP).— Bobby
Riggs of Miami, Jla. t last night
won the 1954 Canadian profes
sional tennis singles champion
ship by defeating fellow-Mi
unian Bob Stubbs.
Smith 8-to-S Choice
Over Longo in Fight
AtTumer'sTomorrow
Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington has finished training
for tomorrow night’s bout against
Tony Longo of Baltimore at
Turner’s Arena amid the usual
predictions that Smith will win
by a knockout.
Bobby Brown, who handles
Smith’s training, watched yes
terday as Smith went through his
last sparring session. “He’s
really ready now,” Brown de
clared, "the best he’s been in a
long time. He’s punching like he
means business. The fight isn’t
going to go all the way. and
Smith will win by a knockout.”
Smith will be after his third
straight 1954 victory, and is an
8-to-5 favorite to get it. His
management is angling for a
shot at Sandy Saddler, and
Smith just can’t afford to lose.
The best thing on Longo’s
record is a knockout last winter
over Jimmy Cooper, the Wash
ington featherweight with whom
Smith exchanged knockouts last
year.
Also on the card is an eight
rounder between Tommy Wil
liams of Washington and John
ny Cunningham of Baltimore.
Baseball
(Continued From Page A-19.)
went for a triple, the only extra
base hit of eight hits given up
by Wynn.
The Red Sox, who played
without Ted Williams and with
Manager Lou Boudreau away,
got seven hits off Garcia and
Bob Hooper in the nightcap.
Garcia had to quit after six in
nings because of a blister. Wil
liams is out with a cold, while
Boudreau and his wife flew to
their home at Harvey, HI., be
cause their daughter Sharon is
ill with appendicities.
Sandy Consuegra and Ed Lopat
each allowed seven hits in the
first game at Yankee Stadium.
Lopat won his seventh victory
with help from Johnny Sain,
who retired the last batter after
the veteran southpaw had filled
the bases in the ninth. Gene
Woodling settled that game in
. the sixth inning with a three
. run homer. Trucks gave up nine
’ hits, all singles, and didn't walk
■ anybody in winning the second.
; The Athletics captured two
come-from-behlnd victories from
, the Tigers in Philadelphia. The
double win moved the A’s out
1 of the cellar, only a half game
’ behind the sixth-place Orioles.
Three-run homers by Pinch
hitter George Shuba and Gil
Hodges accounted for all Brook
lyn’s runs against Cincinnati ;
after Rookie Corky Valentine
had held the Dodgers scoreless
through six innings of the
opener. The Dodgers unleashed
a 17-hit attack in the finale,
with Junior Gilliam and Peewee
Reese collecting four apiece.
Davey Williams and Don
Mueller paced the Giants’ 27-hit!
attack against six Chicago
pitchers. Williams batted in
six runs in the double-header
on five hits, while Mueller
amassed six hits and scored five
times.
Andy Pafko and Del Crandall
hit two-run homers to decide
the free-hitting struggle between
Milwaukee and Philadelphia.
Bethesda Driver Returning
After Success on Circuit
Charlie Wallace is due back in
town late tonight after a sue- j
cessful two-week assault on the
sports car racing circuit.
Yesterday at Westover (Mass.)
Air Force Base, the Bethesda
hair stylist won the 75-mile
event for Jaguars, his second
victory in such races in as many
Sundays. Wallace, driving a
silver-gray machine owned by
Jack Pry, finished fifth behind
Jim Kimberly of Chicago in the
175-mile feature.
It was also Kimberly’s second
feature win in two tries. The
Kleenex heir won the big race
at Chanute (HI.) APB a week
ago, when Wallace won his other
i Jaguar event. 1
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s
THE EVENING STAR ,
Washington. D. C
MONDAY. JUNE 14. I>M
! Minor Leagues
By Mm Amodatod Prra
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollyw’d 4426.629 Seattle 33 34 498
[ San D’go 37 33.529 SacrzXa 32 38 467
1 Oakland 38 34 .628 Loa A’lei 28 39 At 9
I SanF’co 37 34.621 Portland 28 40.413
t Hollywood, 9—l; Loa Antelas. o—3.
l Oakland. 7—l; San Francisco, 4—3,
t San Diego. 3—3; Sacramento. 2—o.
1 Portland. B—s; Seattle, 2—4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
. W u Pet W. L. Pet.
Ind’p’lla 37 21.638 Min’n’llg 36 28 .481
St. Paul 30 36 .536 Toledo _27 32 .458
j Loulav’e 29 27 .518 Kans. C. 28 30 .465
Col’bus 29 28 .609 Ch’leeton 24 35 .407
Columbus. 8—0: Minneapolis. 7—6.
I Louisville. 7—2; Kansas Ctty.i —dT
t St. Paul. s_l; Charleston. I—s.
1 Toledo. 6—7; Indianapolis. 3—4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
! Toronto 29 17.630 Rich’nd 25 36.600
1 Roch’ter 32 22 .593 Syracuse 24 25 .480
. M’treal 26 22 .542 Buffalo 19 29 .390
' Havana 29 27 .518 Ottawa 18 35 1340
l Montreal, 4—4: Ottawa. 3—3.
Toronto. 4—4; Buffalo. 3—4 (second
tame suspended after six In nines to bo
completed later).
Rochester. 2—l: Syracuse. I—3.
t Richmond at Havana. 2. postponed.
> TEXAS LEAGUE.
’B. Ant’lo 37 29 .561 Tulsa *i IS .484
1 Shrevep’t 38 31 .551 Houston. 34 37 .479
F. Worth 36 33 .522 Beaum’nt 32 39.451
Okie. C. 34 33 .507 Dallas 3O 37 .449
l San Antonio. 3—6: Tulsa. 2—3.
Houston. 11—4; Oklahoma City, 6—3.
Beaumont. 12: Dallas. 6.
Shreveport. 6: Fort Worth. 4.
1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
. Atlanta. 37 24 .607 Memphis 28 32 .467
Bir sham 37 28 .569 Nashville 26 30 .464
Chat’oca 32 30 .516 Little R’k 26 33 .441
. N. Orl’ns 32 30 .516 Mobile _ 27 38.415
Atlanta, 11; Nashville, 4 <7 lnnlnea.
’ rain.
Birmingham. 2—6: Chattanooga. I—3.
Mobile, l; Memphis. 0 (13 innings).
New Orleans. 7—3; Little Rock. 6—o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver— 37 21 .6§B Rl’ux City £& .491
Omaha _ 30 24 .556 Pueblo . 27 29 .483
Des M’es 29 24 .547 Wichita. 22 34 .393
Lincoln . 30 26 .536 Colo. Sp. 20 36 .367
Denver, I—7; Colorado Springs, 5—4.
Pueblo. 1: Wichita, 0.
Omaha. 6; Lincoln. 3.
Des Moines. 9—l; Sioux City. 4—3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
(V. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
W.-Bar. 27 19 .687 Albany 23 23 .500
Elmira 28 20 .583 B’amton 22 26 .468
Reading 24 20.545 Wii’port 19 24.442
All’town 25 23 .521 Sch’tady 18 31.377
Allentown, 3-5; Albany, 1-9.
Schenectady, 9; Reading. 4.
Elmira. 3—5; Williamsport, 1-0.
Wilkes-Barre. 7—7; Binghamton,
6—3 (second game suspended after 6
Innings, to be completed later).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
W L Pet W L, Pet
Ja’nvllle 3723617 Colu’bla 2633.448
Macon 36 23.610 Colu’bua 26 33.431
Mo mery 33 27 .650 Ch’lotte 23 34 .404
Sav’nah 31 27 .534 Augusta 24 36 .400
Charlotte, 2: Augusta. 0.
Macon, 4; Columbia, 1.
Jacksonville, 4; Montgomery, 1.
Only games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
W L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
York 3O 17 .638 Newp.N. 23 26 .469
Norfolk 26 22 .542 L’caster 22 27 .449
CH-Pet. 28 24 .638 Ha’town 22 27 .449
Ly’burg 25 26 .490 P’mouth 21 27 .438
Norfolk, 3; Hagerstown, 1.
CH-Petersburg, B—s; Lynchburg,
6—13
Portsmouth. 7; Lancaster. 4.
York. 6; Newport News, 4.
Seat Pleasant Scores
In DeMolay League
Seat Pleasant outlasted Ans- S
costia, 13-12, in an extra inning
game, and Woodlawn blasted
James F. Sipes, 15-7, In yester
day’s DeMolay diamond play.
Ted Morris’ hit scored Seat
Pleasant’s winning run.
Budge Patty Victor
HANOVER, Germany, June 14
(4*).—America’s Budge Patty
scored a 6—4, 6—4, 6 —2 vic
tory yesterday over Milan Bran
ovic, Yugoslav exile, in the finals
of the international Hanover
tennis tournament.
AUTO
REPAIRS
SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS
* 1111 l StTMt N.W.
★ Conn, ft Hob. Avos. N.W.
* W. Vo. Avo. ft M». Olivot M. N.E,
AUTO TROUBLE?
A-21 *

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972