Robinson Looks CLASS,FIED Setting @af SPORTS ADS C For Quick Kayo WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956 irk OfOlsonTonight Ray Slight Choice Nine Named To Retain Title in for Preakness; TV Bout on Coast

LOS ANGELES, May 18 <^P>. — Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson, dancing Surprise the Fleet Peet man Entry who proved Aghters can come back, goes after another quick -.lf* : v | % knockout over Bobo Olson to-

- night • Ife \ m ; •••: *lflII AljH^H as he defends his reclaimed ANKLE INJURY PUTS Possibility .-. ® of Some Rain I> ;%v,y &.v ,Run Smack Info BOSTON, May 18 (/P).— 8tar Racing Editor Needles’ entry. '” t - \ kl jHb : The outdoor battle scheduled Mel Parnell, veteran Red Sox BALTIMORE, May 18.—The : “It’s the only time I’ve been ,J2s Jk \ §£• „,. M i for 15 rounds or less starts in lefthander, will be out of cast for tomorrow’s 80th run- . in front of him,” Clelland said. Wrigley Field and will be tele- action for at least a month. ning of the Preakness was com- Needles had an easy final Wynn Mel got the yester- ; three-eighths vised nationally with Southern and Score word pleted today when the owners of workout of of a day from Dr. Ralph Mc- » mile this morning. California blacked out. Gate re- By BURTON HAWKINS I nine thoroughbreds, one more ceipts expected be in j Carthy after arriving here put up , Post positions, of no great im- were to Stir Stuff Correspondent than expected, SSOO to the neighborhood of $175,000 from Chicago for treatment enter them in the 13'16 mile. . portance in a small field at this CLEVELAND, May 18.—The of a severely '" with additional $75,000 for sprained left It will distance, also drawn and •' an cost another SSOO to i were k >' ,' 1 ¦. Senators had some of the air r A I , radio and TV rights. Each ankle. He was injured slid- get them to the starting gate . Ratheram got the inside No. 1 • _#.; S :let out of their batting averages R- Aghter collects 30 per cent. ; ing into second base at De- jat Pimlico tomorrow, spot. Fabius drew No. 3 and (The Aght will be televised 'in Chicago, and they’ve pulled troit Wednesday. The Needles, who likes to lag, was as- unlikely spot i name of D. &H. Stable’s! i in Washington Station into an to have Parnell was immediately Needles, aiming for fourthsigned No. 6. over them infiated again. | his 1 WRC-TV, channel 4, and put on the disabled list for straight purse SIOO,OOO- Eiffel Blue was given the No. 2 Since rampaging against the in a iyig broadcast over Station WRC the . 30-day minimum to - race, was the seventh i position, Come On Red, No. 4, Red Sox Saturday night for 12 bring * at 10 p.m.) the Red Sox roster to dropped ; No Regrets, No. 5, Golf Ace, No. ** runs, in the box. Calumet 't N Washington batters have Ml3l f *3B|!^R§ The heat wave which gripped within the legal limits. Farms’ Fabius, pacemaking run- 7, Count Chic, No. 8. and Fleet ' *j Los Angeles in midweek broke taken a comparative vacation Dr. McCarthy said Mel nerup Peet the outside No. 9 post. * to the Kentucky Derby r v ' stirring up only five runs in their J i yesterday with cloudy weather probably would be able to entry. last three games. They required jwinner, was the third Showers Possible —1 ;1 and possible sprinkles expected walk without artificial aid ! Together with Mrs. Helen W. tonight. dry, the assistance of an error to days. tising j The weather forecast is cloudy M . j«H Wet or the bout in about 10 He’s Kellogg's surprising Come On •¦fir is to go on, register one Os those at Chicago, crutches now. and warmer with the tempera- STENGEL—Chicago.—Casey Stengel (left), scheduled with a production Red and Dino Lazzi's Count Chic, CASEY STENGEL MEETS CASEY canopy ring necessary. where their was two ture around 75 degrees and pos- over the if games. they comprise the first four fin- of the Yankees, outfits a namesake, Charles Casey Stengel, , with runs in two ! manager 2V 2 ishers in the Derby and the sible showers in the late after- Seeking Early Knockout sort of batting behavior A wet “off”track would a glove during the game with the White Sox here yesterday. The younger That Signed script calls for them to ; noon. or Neither the champion from doesn’t win many games. In fact, Richie Gaskell battle chances, Casey is held by his father, Richard Stengel of Rock Island, 111., Democratic out again tomorrow. enhance Needles’ since New York the challenger the Senators have dropped their jit favors dry strip is candidate for United States Senator. The Yankees won the basteball game, 10-3, nor By Green Bay Packers Others entered Winding Fabius a and from San Francisco was expected last three, have faded deeper into were not at his best in mud. to snap six-game winning streak for the Sox.—AP Wirephoto. Way Ace, Come On a to have any trouble making sixth place, four games below Richie Gaskell, All-Southern Farms Golf D. G. Red also might helped by the the Arnstein’s Eiffel Blue, W. E. be 160-pound limit at weigh-in! .500 level, and at the moment Conference football end at rain. A grandson of the great : Britt’s No Regrets, and the time. resemble the ineffleients of 1955. George Washington in 1953 and; H. C. Man O’War, Come On Red was ’54, has been signed by Fruehauf pair of Ratheram and Robinson’s knockout punch No Cheery News j the Green not expected to run in the Derby 3-Way lights Bay Packers. Fleet Peet. Fleet Peet was a muddy Races turned out the for Bobo They’re seeking recovery here, unless it was and his Gaskell was signed as a free surprise addition after being de- Y/IN, LOSE OR in the second round last Decem- but the Indians aren’t co-op- strong finish for third money agent. He was drafted by San clared out of the race yesterday. ber 9 in Chicago as the Harlem erating. was one of the big surprises of Cleveland will fire Early : Francisco last year, but was cut Some good-natured bantering dandy took back the crown he'd Wynn and Herb the race. up Score in a two- .from the squad before the sea- accompanied the entires, par- I) Shaping Up given with a retirement an- game series starting tonight, The Preakness will be televised DRAYS FRANCIS STANN I in and son opened. ticularly when Trainer Odie 1 nouncement 31 months before. i and broadcast nationally hardly cheery over that is news for Gaskell is a 6-foot-2, 200- Clelland dropped Come On That was when he embarked on Chuck Dressen’s : Red’s 1 the Columbia network pennant ing that the longer Aght competition from Garden State races will be three-team the The Senators’ power was short- running of the SIOO,OOO Preakness at the Triple Crown tomorrow at Pimlico, but the Florida-bred , affairs, with the other clubs good continues the greater the chance circuited Pimlico: where Nashua will be trying to in Chicago. They ac- * colt will have, to run the first mile faster than he did in the < enough to keep the leaders on for the younger, body-socking only Prob. break Citation's all-time money- cumulated 15 hits there, PP. Horse. Jockey, odds, winning Kentucky Derby to beat Fabius. < their toes. Olson. with Jim Lemon providing Owner. Trainer. record in the Camden Sugar Ray the a Ratheram H. C. Fruehauf A. Lamoureux Cook Unless it comes up mud the Preakness has got to be a In the National, It’s Milwau- maintained, how- only extra-base swat, a double. jl. 20-1 Stakes. kee, St. Louis and Brooklyn. In ever, “Ihave never been in better Bob 2. Eiffel Blue D.G. Arnstein A. G. Robertson Bailey 15-1 1 two-horse race. Mud or slop moves up Come On Red, sur- Keegan and Dick Donovan 3. Fabius Calumet • Some Seats Available condition for a Aght in my life. kept them harmless, Farm H. A. Jones Hartack 7-2 prise third in Kentucky. Unfortunately for Come On Red, Major League Standings. go and Dressen 4. Come On Red H. Kellogg O. Clelland Popara 10-1 j All grandstand and clubhouse Poga C-4 I have trained to 15 rounds if is hoping it isn’t a trend. mud is a condition that doesn’t bother Needles. Rain or shine, | try 5. No Regrets W. E. Britt R. T. Waggoner Dodson 20-1 reserved seats have been sold, Bax Scores. Page C-S I have to, but I will to trick Against Wynn tonight. Dressen but just as of Dudley & Heath colt . Olson into opening 6. Needles D.&H. Stable H. Fontaine Erb 3-5 some reserved seats of the It’s much a nuisance for the an so I can will dispatch Dean Stone, pum- type, score early 7. Golf Ace Winding Way W. G. Williams Shuk 20-1 bench located in front of to come out of his barn and run around the track. But he'll the American, it’s New York, an knockout. meled vigorously by Baltimore, grandstand, Cleveland and Boston—although 8. Count Chic DinoLozzi L. Lawson Boland 8-1 the were still avail- do it. 1 Olson Confident Chicago and Detroit in recent able today. the Red Sox may only a 9. a Fleet Peet H. C. Fruehauf A. Lamoureux Zakoor 20-1 This is Preakness in and , hold and his manager, Sid outings. On the hand, Despite Needles’ unimpressive one which the old established half-share of the third con- Bobo 1 other a Fruehauf entry. racing names will be badly outnumbered by the Johnny- j Flaherty, maintain legal and Stone achieved a 3-0 record I workouts, it was practically im- tender’s entry along with the against Weights—All carry 126 pounds. Come-Lately set. represents Big Racing-*Calumet, no domestic difficulties had as much Cleveland last year when i possible to find an expert or Fabius 1 White Sox. dp he only games altogether. Distance—One mile and three-sixteenths. pick Heath, Braves, to with the loss of the cham- won six casual observer who would less. But Needles’ owners are Jack Dudley and Bonnie The with Warren j pionship Net to winner—sß4,2so, except $77,800 for supplementary any Spahn looking like last year as did the fists In tomorrow's tussle Camilo other horse than the stretch- a couple of lucky oil drillers who are new to the racing his old self! 'of Pascual try again. nominees Golf Ace and Come On Red. running Derby J and finally belting Robinson. At the time, Olson will The Cu- winner, to' take Come On Red belongs to Mrs. Helen W. Kellogg, a Hank Aaron being by righthander only Post time—s:4s p.m. (Washington time). business. thej ball, retained their slim edge was sued a former han- ban won two the Preakness. wealthy sport comparatively unknown to dler, his sought games last quickly I Broadcasts—CßS television and radio. With starters, the patron of the but ( over the Cards last night by, wife a divorce season. He nine Preak- the common people until her outsider showed in Louisville. | thumping the Giants, 7-3, while Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3 See SENATORS, Page C-6 I 1 ’ Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3 Best longshot may be little Count Chic, fourth in the i St. Louis, loaded with four of the Derby and second to Needles in the SIOO,OOO Florida Derby. 1 league’s top 10 hitters, put down This is a colt that was claimed for $6,500 last September by the Phillies, 5-4. Brooklyn 1 wasn't scheduled. Dino Lozzi, of pizza restaurant in Seattle, Wash. owner a 1 In the only game, his East because Mrs. other NL the j The man had to close shop to come , Cubs Anally won on the road, Lozzi wanted to travel, too. Happens she is the chef. knocking1 over Pittsburgh, 4-1. j **** i It was the Cubs’ Hrst success away THE BIG FIGHT:—If memory and a casual glance at j from Wrigley Field in 11 P.M., N.E. 'til9 P.M.; Sun.: N.E. Store Only, 10 to 4 P.M. | The Ring Record Book serve, only one big-time fighter who 1 tries this season. was licked three times by the same opponent ever turned Ford Halts White Sox the tables. That was old Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom, who The Yankees boosted their blew three in a row to Jimmy Slattery and then finally beat i lead, snapping the White Sox’ light-heavy six-game winning streak with him three times, twice for the title. ease, Ray 10-3, while lefthander Tonight it’s Sugar Robinson versus Bobo Olson on . Whitey Ford won his middleweight sixth! your TV screen from Hollywood and with the , straight complete game without title at stake. Robinson has a knockout, a decision and a i defeat. Boston closed to within knockout over Olson, the ex-king. At the age of 36 the < a half-game of the third-place Indian sign may be the (Jest thing Robinson will have going White Sox by battering Kansas City, 6-1, in the only other game for him. played. Cleveland and opponent, Sugar Ray Wash-, Once he masters an doesn’t lose ington weren’t scheduled. De- the knack readily. He whipped Izzy Jannazzo four times i troit and Baltimore were rained running and Vic Dellicurti three straight times. Once Sugar < out. Ray knocked out George (Sugar) Costner in 2:55 of the first Ford, walked only one and round. Five years later they fought a second time. Robinson didn't allow an earned run as the Yankees, got the job done with the repeat in 2:49 of the first round. n' stopped Costnerin six runs in the fourth for a 3-0 e For Olson, who was flattened twice in a hurry last year la m 'ica's Fin** L. ¦ record against Chicago this Male**'nest ¦ by Archie Moore and Robinson, it could be the end of the season. Starter Jack Harshman of T road if he loses. Bobo is no youngster, himself, but if he can was the loser as the Sox staff, Jat All "es! I last a half a dozen rounds he has got to have a chance. Not after three straight complete 4fa ’ fighters lay out couple of years and dance in I games, fed A pitc’: j to the ,re many can a j did, without losing some of the Yanks. The Yankees shook Stores I night clubs, as Robinson j their slump at the plate with 12 JS elastic in their legs. hits, including Yogi Berra’s 11th ?* * * home run. Mickey Mantle, how- LOES, THE NEW ORIOLE:—When is the last time you I ever, had only a scratch single in rQ heard a ball player publicly breathe a sigh of relief after ! six trips—and struck out three being traded by a world championship ball club to a potential times. tail-ender? Os course, you can’t remember. Brewer Wins Fourth I Brooklyn gave Billy Loes a $21,000 bonus back in 1949. ¦ Tom Brewer of the Red Sox w m posted his fourth victory against ¦ He collected three World Series shares, too, but when the PriCe * one defeat. He Plus Tnr Dodgers League had a cushion M sold him out of the National to the Baltimore after Mickey Vernon Greek swatted a Orioles this week the eccentric exclaimed: | three-run homer in the Arst off “I’ve been asking for two years to be traded and it’s !Troyj Herriage. The loss, their finally happened. I couldn’t be comfortable in Brooklyn. I j fourth straight, dumped the A’s 100 Lsvel. First Una was always under a strain.” into a last-place tie with Detroit Ilf If tl/UFFI«nttL In deference to his suspect arm, Loes vows that he will Brewer, who has given up no 111 TnhalaM II runs and only Tub less Tires rely on a slider and a knuckle ball in the American League, seven hits in his IIm iPiiiiruT two outings against the * although he's never used a knuckler in a game. But Billy had Athletics HI [~ this year, pulled a leg muscle as Lifetime Guarantct 1 been taking lessons from Gil Hodges, a first baseman, who he scored a run in Against defects in workman- 111 the r'nth on ,ao,d , V used to be a catcher.- Vernon’s single. Leo Kiely a lo^,r a .7£ti,: ' ‘i I ortUAL: Fram Hodges? This is not so strange. Hodges happens Anished up and allowed the run. on to have the knack. He throws probably the most active Spahn. who tops active Na- I Blackwall Tubaless H Electronic nr«Bm u.t t*nce Salt run knuckler in baseball. You'd, be how many Continued on Page C-6, Col. 3 I ¦ *«suaiiner surprised non- 116.70. is 2950 "i '16771 pitchers, especially outfielders, can 'em. 1 HI throw i * ¦ 7.10*15 32.35 17.78 **j en u ** * I ¦ Va,Uea lla I¦ 7.60*15 | 35.45 | 19.78 HI WES SANTEE, ETC., DEPT. You probably read the J Judge's ruling on the Santee-AAU rhubarb. Now hear the irVuSED 1 ¦ks; Rev. Gerard Gray Grant, S. J., professor of philosophy at dump 9 <1.95 Loyola of Chicago. On a radio show. Father Grant denounced j MM I Whitman Tub.lm M 3 athletic amateurism as a “relic of British snobbery” and called for American free enterprise to subsidize “just Iss*-was~ I|m 2. athletes ¦ 7.10,15 39 65 22.78 ||camb«- lot in. to. out; adiu.i as Russia is doing today.” r^JRUCKsJ I f,ont *"d *•'«"<»»» Populo. 7.60*15 43.45 25.78 M Outside college, Father Grant is quoted by the Associated ¦ I ~| 28.78 ion »« concept of Msdium 7K I 8.00*15 48.35 IIIwaiii Hurt J* to fora I Press: “The whole amateurism should be abolished a in.H T errt in T lllproduclt anti Chevrolet I¦ 8.20*15 ' 50 10 I no29.78JO IW ar« *tm additional as antiquated, and leading to dishonesty. . . . 1 High Pried 1 unrealistic J free at Alt l k'nrr, Jg at Bathe,do rtoeo only There is no point in continuing the pretense of amateurism 2-Ton Trucks - I the * EsnSJloTfpjfl in AAU." with 2-Sptsd Within the colleges, Father Grant asked that schools I I t IV Rtar pay their players "openly and not under the table,” adding, Jj ONEOF THE “the, real evil comes from the violation of agreements WORLD'SLARGESTRTIAiniR^EALERS into mm which the colleges have entered. They all have signed con- Hr \ I /\j 1 r '\rj/7j -JLI J L I /O/Cl tola pricai! Frea Forking tracts with one not to pay J another, promising their players. tnr/ \| OJn All tire stzes available, but I . . Many /i \JA\ are * paying players . . A tn . their secretly . they are ¦ tawwr Ifn \l vs/ W “jil not every brand and model teaching young men hypocrisy and pretense.” Henry Si. ¦ V ¦ 111 / l_f mJA New tires vlus tax says Factory Who radio is dead? J Fresh ¦ ¦apPffinSfll ¦ mjii i ¦ im liLhi.-ui.xj ¦™®VAltx., Vi BATTERIES PROBABLE PITCHERS \aA ¦ 0n New Jersey Ave. 471* Hampden Lane 2315 Bladensburg Rd N.E 3300 Jefferson Davis Hwy AMERICAN LEAGUE B\ MU at MSt S.E. Bethesda OL. 6-5200 LA 6-3885 TE. 6-6807 NATIONAL LKAOOS lift block, mock, I from 0 ¦e. ¦¦•W'v AH II J.nn-Ji t tout A ol raft-Writ I above New York Avt On Kte. I live minute n n C M "“o* at York—Poitponrd. ““¦ Wimmin .' Mllvaukra N«» Ha _ Hiahirav and 4ca „.1U ...... fentaenn «^rv h U, nn»i4 i':"'* , cold. •¦•-<»•—« u B m T M awsvu: W" * >. ,:rr>. °^.r i! uirr J ,# ,bur,h ,8, -*“n ajfc? . tS’'« L.V >|! «rj B J i*