Bucky Hopes Feuding With Yanks Will Give Nats Needed Spark fuelling las jsporfs ilom Fool Favorite Marrero, Michaels Washington, D. C., Saturday, April 19, 1952B-22 * At About 2 to 1 in Heroes ol 3-1 Win Wood Memorial Marked by Rhubarbs By *he Associated Press in, Lose, or Draw By Burton Hawkins w NEW YORK, April 19.—Tom Stor Staff Correspondent By GRANTLAND RICE Fool was the 1951 2-year-old champion, and a crowd of about NEW YORK. April 19.—The NEW YORK, APRIL 19.—Selection of the most valuable ball 50,000 at Jamaica was expected normally docile Nats have a bitter to back him down to around 2 to —but bloodless thus far—feud go- players in each big league now faces a long run to October. ing 1 today to win the $50,000 Wood with the Yankees which prom- The choices may come from a list including such names as develop Memorial in his last major race ises to into a season-long Berra, Rizzuto, Mantle, Rob- snarling Musial, Campanella, Dark, Hearn, before the Kentucky Derby. This session. inson, Easter, Minoso and a few others. is on the presumption he rates Involved in the rhubarb, which In the active space between now and next ? top billing until it is proved grew out of the rowdy tactics em- fall we also have another horse of the year 11|| otherwise. ployed by the two clubs, in the Jp/ course of the Nats’ 3-1 victory crown. Last year it was Sonny Whitney’s A surprisingly large turnout of here to yesterday, are most of the mem- Counterpoint, and the year before it was \ 14 3-year-olds was entered for the mile-and-one-eighth Wood. bers of both teams. But the lead- Chris Chenery’s Hill Prince. WL ing figures Several seem to be out of place are Mickey Grasso and At this bare-blossomed spot, we’d like to plljf* tackling Tom Fool and other top Eddie Yost of the Nats and Allie nominate three possibilities. They are Spar- contenders under an equal 126 Reynolds and of the tan Valor, owned by Bill Helis, jr.; Intent and . pounds. world champions. Big Dipper, a British colt which may upset Clear Skies, mild weather and The trouble started in the fourth them all. Hall of Fame also might be added jgl jffl a fast track are promised. inning when Yost neatly stopped a (The * ' ' Wood will be broadcast * Reynolds curve ball with his * - shoul- o’clock.) ¦ over WRC starting at 4 /v * der when the bases were loaded, ’>» .«*>: You know about Spartan Valor, the Helis | <• „ Richest of All Woods. *l®" forcing across a run. As Eddie star who has won his last five races in fast txotted to first base, Reynolds Gr«nti«nd Ricr. Along with the THIS PLAY PRECEDED THE Phil Rizzuto, more participants yesterday’s time. You also know about Intent, the Mary- Greentree STORM—Eddie Yost and two of the active in ruckus Stable’s Tom Fool will be such between the Nats and Yankees, both figure in this bit of action, but it came a couple of innings before the storm broke. Yost shouted at him. “Next time it entry by Buddy Hirsch, who was better than Cali- won't be a curve, it’ll be land trained stars as E. B. Benjamin’s Primate, is sliding head first back to second base to beat a pickoff play in the first inning at Yankee Stadium. Rizzuto is attempting to a fast gold ball at your head.” fornia’s first rush. Alfred Vanderbilt’s Cousin, and a tag Eddie after taking •Charlie Silvera’s throw. The Nats won, 3-1, in a game marked by arguments and threats. sure-to-be-watched entry of the —AP Wirephoto. Trouble at Second Base. ALTHOUGH DISQUALIFIED in the big race—the $141,000 Myhelyn Stable’s Master Fiddle Later, in the sixth inning, it Flame, Santa Anita Handicap—by the foulest sort of ride from Jackie and Jack Amiel’s Count looked as though words might be- These two are trained by They Won Flag That Year! Westrope, Intent whipped everything California and all visiting i Sol come insufficient. First Grasso ißutchick, who conditioned Amiel'sj GU Runners Compete Seventh Foreign Win went into Rizzuto high States had to offer at Santa Anita. Although deprived of the at second j Count Turf—the Derby winner base in an unsuccessful attempt major part big purse Westrope’s he year. of the due to ride, still ¦last Giddy St. Louis Fans Recalling to break up a double play. Little to on side of the In Seton Hall Races; Row accumulated close $200,000 the shining ledger. i There are several others capable| In Possible in Phil dug his knees into Mickey Buddy Hirsch rates Intent as a magnificent animal who :of grabbing the big pot, richest while getting to his feet and they Browns' Record Start in 1944 exchanged will be heard from in louder tones later on. He travels far and I since the Wood was inaugurated Howard in Mile Relay Boston Marathon lurid language. fast, and Buddy is confident he will have a brilliant year. in 1925. One is Armageddon from By Jack Hand Bob Feller, the last of Cleve- Grasso started to trot to the H. F. Guggenheim’s Cain Hoy Georgetown University’s crack land’s Big Four to start, thrilled By the Associated Press Nats’ Spartan Valor has a running start. He has a sane, sporting Associated Press Sports Writer dugout, then became par- , Stable. Then there is the Brook- runners go after the four-mile a home of 56,068 by winning BOSTON, April ticularly by something owner in young Bill Helis, who also happens to be an ex-football The giddy St. Louis Browns are crowd 19. —Guate- incensed Imeade Stable’s Sky Ship, winner and sprint medley relay events in beginning the fourth straight for the In- malan Luis Valazquez today had Rizzuto said. He wheeled as if at Southern California and a graduate of Oxford. Spar- to remind folks of the to player !of the Florida Derby, and Bayard the Seton Hall Relays at Newark, 1944 team that set Amer-| dians. 5-0, over Detroit. Feller,! high hopes of becoming the do battle, but umpires quickly tan in Frank Catrone, Sharp's N. J., today while , a new Valor has a high-class trainer who also j Hannibal, victor in Ex- ican League record by winning its now 31, lost control with one out seventh successive foreigner to broke it up as players from both Handicap and has full faith in his horse. jperimental No. 1. first nine games. In slips in the ninth when he walked Cliff win the famed Boston AA Mara- benches swarmed on the field. tie in special Olympic-prim- case it injured or ill, you can count on Spartan Valor and ! The lineup was completed with up a your memory, Mapes, Matt Batts and Johnny ! thon. The next time Grasso batted, Unless 5,000-meter that wartime col-! runners for Max Kahlbaum’s Jampol, the King ing race. Lipton. Bob Lemon came in To do however, the 32- he was informed by Reynolds that Intent to be among the front 1952’s horse of the The Hoyas passing de- lection won the Browns’ only so. Ranch’s High Scud, Hal Price are up pennant. and Pinch-hitter Steve Souchock year-old Central American must he was going to have to hit the year and his diet of laurel leaves. of their in the two- Headley’s Cajun, Max Gluck’s All’s fense titles surprised grounded into a game-ending outdistance the much higher re- dirt. And Mickey did. for Allie mile distance medley Nobody was at the | Fair, the Montpelier Farm’s Pin- and relays, way and double play. Igarded Jesse Van Zant and Johnny fired a high, hard one at his head. but will most of thfc same Brooklyn Cleveland broke j IT IS QUITE LIKELY that you know very little about Big tor and Jacob L. Friedman’s Oreo. use men out the gate. After all, Vollmer Does Some Hitting. Lafferty, Boston AA teammates, The Washington catcher was i who have dominated the two-mile of they J I Dipper, a horse which could be the best of the lot. Big Dipper were picks to meet in the Clyde Vollmer got into the game |and, possibly, 195 others. booed lustily by many of the Six Winners Took Derby. event the last two years. the is an English importation. He is owned by Mr. and Mrs. John . But four straight as a pinch hitter to deliver two Van Zant and Lafferty ran one- 45,240 fans who turned out for the Only necks separated Tom Fool, Frank Sevigne will have Tom key hits in Boston’s 5-4 win over two in last Yankees’ home opener, Bryce and trained by Horatio Luro. Big Dipper has tremen- Primate by the Browns—that’s different. year’s national cham- but ap- j and Cousin as they fin- Voorhees, Charley Capozzoli, Carl the Philadelphia Athletics in 10 ipionship marathon Yonkers, parently Mickey wasn't dous possibilities. ished in that order April 7 in their Joyce and Who thought the first four at disturbed. j Joe LaPierre in the innings. Vollmer’s pinch single, | iN. Y. About two weeks before, “They’re the great Yankees,” As a won only race this year. Ted Atkinson and Don Stonehouse, starting pitchers used by Rogers 2-year-old he practically everything offered in four-mile Hornsby followed by Jim Piersall’s double! Lafferty had been runnerup to Grasso said sarcastically after again will ride Tom Fool, with Bugs Thompson, Vince Kelley and would go the route? Ned i England, Ireland and France. He murdered the Aga Khan's yes. off Rookie Tex Hoyle, touched off Japan's Shigeki the 1951 the game. “When they take you Willie Shoemaker Ed Kirk in the Garver, But Bob Cain, Tanaka, best 2-year-old by nine lengths. As I recall the statistics, he on Primate and sprint medley. a three-run spurt that tied the BAA victor. apart on a slide, it’s supposed to Eric Guerin aboard and Duane Pillette? race Cousin. Howard in Mile Relay. score in the ninth. Clyde’s second Valazquez Eighth in ’4B. be good baseball. When they get won nine big races against the best in . This richest Certainly, not all three. ! Wood has a gross Howard University has entered hit in the 10th scored Faye Also down to start with Valaz- some of their own medicine, they There are horsemen who are supposed to know their trade purse Pillette became the fourth of $63,300 if all 14 go. the a team in the mile relay, with Throneberry with the winning Red quez. who finished eighth don’t like it.” who believe Big Dipper is another Man o’ War or another Cita- winner starter to go all the way when in his | getting $45,200. Jim Lewis, Red Haynes, Ted Can- Sox run. only previous BAA start, in 1948, Bucky Welcomes Feud. tion. Or, rather, could have been. For, training on frozen Six winners of the Wood in the made-over Browns played be- | non and either Maury' Potts or fore the home folks for the i Brooklyn rolled to its . fourth are his countrymen, Dorotea Yost, was spread over a large 3-year-old other years gone first portion ground, Big Dipper fell and hurt his knee starting his have on to win Randy Wilkerson teaming up. In time yesterday. straight victory on Andy Pafko’s Flores and Guillermo Rojas. of Yankee Stadium in the Derby—Gallant Fox, The former Yan- career. He has been out of action ever since. jthe Twenty addition, Joe Payne of Howard is kee, whose father was a big league second of the day to nip The foreign list also includes second inning when well-muscled Grand, Johnstown, Count Fleet, Hank j entered in the 100-yard dash. pitcher for Detroit years ago, the New York Giants, 7-6, in 12 Turkish-born Sevki Karu, Wang Bauer crashed into him at Hoop Jr. and Assault. Gallant Fox Wilt, Ashenfelter and Stone innings. An Ebbets Field opening- Chen Ling of South China, and third base attempting to go “BUT HE WILL BE ready for Belmont," Luro told me will stuffed a five-hitter down the an from re- in 1930, Count Fleet - in 1943 and be out to crack the record for an throats of Chicago Sox day crowd of 31,032 saw the de- 18 man Canadian delegation first to third on ’s cently. “He is coming around in a hurry and I feel sure he will Assault in 1946 from the White champion single. went on the American, runner in the 5.000—a to win, 7-1. fending Giants land on headed by Lloyd Evans of Mont- Hank was put and Yost was himself sweep Derby-Preak- be able to give a fine account of at Belmont. If he is Wood to the mark of 14:30 set by Ralph Hill The attracted 12,573 Clem Labine for five runs in the real. well smacked, but didn’t complain. ness-Belmont Browns completely ready, he will be a match for any horse running.” j crown. in the 1932 Olympics at Los An- fans for their home opener, just first inning. The Dodgers finally J. Browning Ross of Woodbury, Bucky Harris welcomes the feud, tied the seeing it Big Dipper is a big, powerful-looking horse with Man o’ War geles. The world record is 13:58.2, about 7.500 more than last year score at 6-6 on Jackie N. J., who was a Villanova miler as a tonic for the Nats. established by Robinson’s homer in the eighth “Itmight be coloring. He could also be called Big Red. With a white star Alerted and Hi Billie Gundar Haegg of when they opened against the only a year ago, rates as the out-, the spark we need,” Sweden. Wilt did 14:26.8 at Hel- and gave Billy Loes, a bonus primed declared the Washington manager, forehead, something White Sox and went on to standing dark horse. Ross on his red he is to look at. Likely Choices at Laurel sinki two years ago. lose pitcher, his first who joined club giving nine of their first 11 The big league victory for this punishing grind of 26 his in Probably no horse in a year’s running has ever received the LAUREL. Meanwhile, two Washington games. on Pafko’s smash. Reynolds a Md., April 19 (Spe- Cardinals, in their St. Louis miles 385 yards by winning recent blistering from the backing that Big Dipper got abroad. No one bothered about Billee, high schools, which finished bench. cial!.—Hi winner of three one- opener—a night Sid Gordon and Willard Mar- 10 and 15-mile road races here “Reynolds gives you that two in the half-mile relay in game—drew 15,- heap big smile the price, they wanted the Dipper. straight, and Alerted were the 850, but dropped shall smashed successive homers and in Hamilton, Ont. He warned Indian when he's has been from 15 likely favorites role in the opening day action here yesterday, attendance to in the ninth after Russ all his marathon rivals ahead,” Bucky added, “but it's When a horse away action for some $20,- ! 4,907 in their appearance Meyer he intends 000 Bowie have moved over to Bridgeton, last pitched two-hit shutout ball to “lead from the different when he’s losing. The months, no one can tell about his form. But if he is ready, the Handicap which fea- against Pittsburgh Thursday. for start and stay tured today’s card at the N. J., for today’s scholastic relays. innings to give Boston 3-2 in front until Idrop.” boys gave it back to him and I Bryce horse will give both Intent and Spartan Valor all they com- White Sox Left at Post. BMs a bined meeting. Cardozo, with Ronald Carpenter, edge over the Phillies. The Chi- De Mar Not was glad to see it.” handle. Laurel-Bowie Last year the White Sox Entered. can Ed Saunders, Mim Hinkel and Ed were cago Cubs climbed into second This year's field lacks such One of the calmest of all the (North American Newspaper Alliance.) Alerted, one of last year’s busi- running wild, startling old- Bailey running, took the half-mile the digni- place by chasing their old nemesis, as iplayers during the stormy scenes est three-year-olds with 31 starts league with their daring itime favorites 64-year-old’ in 1:33.3. Armstrong was second. fied run- Harry Brecheen, to De | was little Marrero, the gay and $101,285 in earnings, has won ning. Now they’re score four in (Clarence Mar, who won the! Connie Dunbar and Phelps of Washington left at the the ninth and shade the St. Louis first of who fusses with nobody, only twice this season, but fin-i post, four in his seven BAA triumphs (Cuban also compete in Bridgeton today. beaten a row. Cardinals, 5-4. Bill Sernea, bai- back in 1911, and although he did brush Rizzuto ished close up several times in runs in the eighth nailed Canadian Gerry Willie Mays, Robbed of Homer, I Five ting for Pitcher Bob Schultz, Cote, a four-time winner, (back with an inside pitch in the i Florida stakes. Sax, Indoor 400-Meter Ace, down the St. decision, Louis with drove home the tying and winning The only former winners on seventh inning. Marrero, who re- running Catcher Clint Courtney’s i the j Hi Billee, after second Gettng bases- runs with a double. (starting list Johnny ceived particularly brilliant field- Robbing Olympc Test Today triple doing are Kelley of Does Some on His Own j in the Capitol Handicap here, won | loaded the most dam- Pittsburgh’s youngsters South Acton, ing support from Cass NEWARK, N. J., April 19 age. Les con- who has led the Michaels, By th« Associated Press 'umpire waved out. I was three in a row, including the! Moss hit Chuck Stobbs tinued to strut stuff, field twice (held the Yankees to eight me Boyish Ollie Sax, quarter-mile a homer in the their blank- home and finished hits, >: Laurel Mile Handicap, in which for fifth to tie the the BROOKLYN, April 19.—Willie going for three for sure, when I sensation of the indoor track ing Cincinnati, 3-0, on the five-hit second seven times, and Les Paw- same number accumulated by he scored by seven lengths over, score and Dick Kryhoski doubled Nats. Mays, Army-bound centerfielder • saw him on the ground.” ; meets, will try to prove pitching of 21-year-old , Bob son of Paw'tucket, R. 1., first fin- ! (the the speedy Call Over. his home a run in the sixth for a 2-1 Giants, has been the prin- , j Mays himself was the victim of Friend. A home-town boy, Bobby isher in 1933 and 1941. Operating with a scant margin, of the Olympic potentialities on cinders edge. Then came the | cipal in two of the finest fieldingr a sensational catch by Philadel- Equally weighted at 120 pounds in eighth-in- Del Greco, making his debut be-, today a special 400-meter race ning assault Two (See B-23.) - - on Luis Aloma and veteran Washington NATS. Page of the season. phia’s Del Ennis Thursday in a in the mile and -a sixteenth; of the Seton Relays. fore 29,874 Pittsburgh fans, scored run- I 1 plays 1952 Hall Bill Kennedy, once with iners, Jim Montague, 54, and Mays an r game won by the. Phillies, 5-3, in Bowie are Hi Billee. Alerted and the a smash hit with a triple and two astounded opening-day Four world record-holders and Browns. George Spears, 44, Govern- crowd of 31,032 fans at Ebbets j 11 innings. Eatontown. Eaton town has been! a full dozen national champions singles. both ment employes, are entered in Nats, 3; Yankees, 1 field yesterday with a sensational Ennis speared a tefrific drive by out of the money only once in 10 are scheduled to show their wares to- a 1 day’s marathon at Boston. It is a Catch of a drive by Bobby Mor- • Mays in the 10th inning near the i outings this year. in the East’s outdoor track in- S’?’°2 2 the 19th time Montague has run Coan.lf 4 0 4 0 Hoop.lb 4 0 9 0 inning. grabbed augural, but all eyes will be 0 gan in the seventh The i in left field. He on College Noren cf 3 2 1 Mantle rs 3 o « o Athletic Proposals in the classic and the first for Vernon.lb 4 4 fleet Negro a diving, sliding! the ball bare-handed and deprived the crew-cut kid from Penn State 10 1 MeD'ld.:lb 0 11 made Spears. Campos r£ 4 1 2 O W'dllnc.cl 3 2 1 O catch of a sinking liner near the s Mays on what may have been a who ran the legs off the world’s Mic’lsA’b 4 2 3 2 Bauer If .1 o 3 o Baker.ss 3 2 5 0 Cole'n.'Jb 3 •> robbed game - winning, - -park best during the winter season. Up 3 4 wall that inside the Victorious La Starza for Grasso.c 4 left centerfield i Consideration Today 1* 3 ! Silvers.c 2 O 3 1 20-year-old son of a for- M’rero.p 4 0 0 2 ‘Mize 1 0 0 Morgan of a potential triple. homer. Sax. By o' mer big league baseball player and »h* Associated Press missioner, would make no predic- Houk.e 0 0 1 0 “The greatest catch I ever saw i Durocher described Ennis’ catch HOT SPRINGS, Va„ April 19. Philstarand Pine Pep Rey'ltls.p 3 0 o 1 , as lucky. Big Fights |not long out of Kearney, N. J., tion as to what would happen. tßrown 1 000 In my life,” said Pee Wee Reese, Wants Two School, Highj will face a star- Recommendations of the Special Bushnell made it clear, however, Totals 33 827 9 32 the Brooklyn shortstop. Leo Du- “That son-of-a-gun didn’t even By the Associated Pres* Totals 827 • !spangled field in the 400, includ- Committee on Policy of that any action taken by the •Fouled out for Silvera in Nth rocher, the Giants’ manager, was ; know he had it,” Durocher said. 19.—Now ( Athletic tFanned for Reynolds NEW YORK. April ing the world quarter-mile record- commissioners would not be bind- Are'Chase Favorites in 9th. quick to agree. “Luckiest catch I ever saw. He get! the American Council on Educa- Washington .010 200 I Roland La Starza wants to holder, Herb McKenley of Ja- ing on any of the conferences. By the Associated Press New York POO .1 “I guess he must have caught ; didn’t see the ball, but stuck out men who beat tion came up for review today by 000 00l 000 —f even with the two i jmaica. The commissioners voted yes- BUTLER, Md., Runs—-Campos, Michaels (2>. Woodltnir It,” the Morgan said. . his hand and it floated into the April 19.—The Errors—-Vernon. Runs batted startled him. I If he can achieve outdoors what the National Association of Col- terday to ask the (oan. in—Yost, could have me : palm like a feather. Willie'd had a NCAA to extend 50th running of the Grand Na- Coleman. Stolen bases—Rizzuto i‘.’t “You knocked After he stopped Joe McFadden 'he did on three occasions last legiate Commissioners. the period of time permitted for Vernon. Sacrifice- -Bauer. Double over with a feather when the i homer for sure.” i on boards, young Sax will tional today Yost, to Michaels to Vernon; McDoueaid to in 2:07 of the fifth round last (winter A stormy session over the pro- off-season football pitted Coleman to Hopp; Coleman to Rizzuto to | and basketball Hoop Left Arena, stamp himself as Uncle Sam’s top posals expected on bases—Washington 9; night at St. Nicholas the' was as the com- drills. At present the NCAA two old point-to-point rivals. New York. 10 Bases on balls—Off hope in the Olympic rule Reynolds. Marrero. 24-year-old New Yorker talked i j 400-meter missioners of the Nation’s 10 ma- says the 20 practice periods for S. Janney’s Philstar •;;> 4. Struck out—Bv Marrero Public Invited to Watch Stuart and Reynolds, 5. Hits—Off Marrero 8 Jockey Ruled Off for Life {Games at . jor athletic conferences moved football r111 9 innings; about a return bout with Dan | must end within 30 suc-v (Mrs. J. Clothier's off Reynolds. 8 in 9 innings Besides McKenley. the New Jer- William Pine Hulls and earned runs—Off Marrero. -ii; Bucceroni and Rocky into the third day of their four- cessive days and 24 off Reynolds. 1 Marciano.j sey youngster face Reggie within days Pep 3-0. Hit by pitcher—Reynold* Terps in Football Drill his only losses in 52 must day annual meeting. in in the favorites’ roles. (Baker, Yosti. Winning pitcher—Marrero For Attempt to Use Buzzer 'Those are j basketball. -0). Losing Pearman, former National AAU Philstar upset Pep ' pitcher—Reynolds (U-l), By th« Associated Press The public was invited to at- pro starts. The association president. Asa The commissioners want the Pine in My 1 inie—2:22. Attendance—ls,24o. (800-meter champ: Hugo Maiocco, Bushnell, who also Lady's MIAMI, Fla., 19.—Nunzio held its first Jimmy De Angelo, La Starza’sj S. is Eastern calendar spread for each sport to Manor last Saturday to April -1 tend as Maryland (National AAU 600-meter winner Conference win by Pariso, jockey from manager, said he will try to land : John Nel- College Athletic com- include six additional days. three lengths. Pine Pep 32-year-old : full spring football practice to- jin 1950 and 1951, and won both the Manor N. Y., has been ruled off a rematch with Bucceroni at! son Harry Bright, a of and Grand Buffalo, at 2:30 92 men in uni- and pair National last year. SPRING American race tracks for life by: day with Madison Square Garden May 23. hopes from the New York Pioneer State Racing I form. He will have a tougher time get- Nine other cross-country run- the Florida Com-1 Club. Hoyas Play Rutgers Unbeaten Terps, Navy will m TUNE-UP mission for attempting to use anj planned i ting another shot at Marciano, But Sax mainly is concerned ners be out for the cup in j Coach Jim Tatum a the 3-mile, 18-fence buzzer on his horse in a who seems headed for a title shot about McKenley, the flying Ja- steeplechase. W SPECIAL! electric two-hour drill, which will be the Newcomers include Mrs. race at Gulfstream Park. in September with the Jersey Joe maican. Beating Amory , daily program until the Varsity- winner. After Penn Clash in Lacrosse S. Carhart’s Mister Mars, Walter aG%18-point, motor tune-up $lO 50 buzzer, electrical device Walcott-Ezzard Charles at a New York track • The an game the night May 2. Asked Wickes, jr.’s Big Chevrolet lubrication used to excite a horse into greater i : Alumni of La Starza, 191% pounds and writers luncheon what sort of Georgetown University’s base- Maryland and Navy, unbeaten Bones. Mrs. Alen .01 Movies will be taken of the ranking heavyweight contender M. Scaiffe’s Tourist Dream and Both speed, was detected before the i tactics are needed to beat Mc- ball team, 6-4 victor in 10 innings in lacrosse, clash at College Park for $10.51 mount, Violinist, drills, with the coaches on the from the Bronx, slashed open an Henry Lewis Ill’s Jordan. Washington's Largest Chevrolet Dealer race and Pariso’s Kenley in the 400, Sax replied over Pennsylvania yesterday at today at 2:30 o'clock in Also scratched by the track stew- lookout for an offensive tackle old gash over the left eye of blandly: a game entered in the Grand Na- was Mc-1 Penn, will try to lift itself over tional are Mrs. Gary Black’s to replace Joe Moss and two of- Fadden, 188%, a Winston-Salem got half that bears heavily on the national Cap- ards. “You’ve to run the first tain Black, George Pariso was quoted as telling the fensive guards to fill the places : (N. C.> newcomer. Despite the of the race as fast as you can and the .500 mark today in a game intercollegiate championship. The Arrowsmith’si left vacant by graduation of Barrier. James Fife Symington, stewards the buzzer was his own 1 the cut, McFadden traded willinglythen sprint the last half.” at Rutgers. only other team is Ward Pete Ladygo. A undefeated jr.’s Palau, Harry A. Love's Third OSSHgJI Idea. At a hearing yesterday, he Bob and with La Starza in the fourth. If Sax’ strategy this was young In other college contests in- Army, which meets Maryland and Army and Daniel hadn’t had a single winner ¦'scramble is on. too, for the spot Rollie was bombing home right- in winter, it paid off Brewsters H N.E. said he the lush volving Washington teams, Bachelor Double. 610 Street during the Gulfstream meeting left Ijy the graduation of Fullback hand punches and McFadden’s! dividends. He scored three tri- area Navy later. i Mo) and hoped, by bringing Violinist , Ed (Mighty Modzelewski. (face was a red smear when Ref-j umphs over the world’s fastest for George Washington travels to Vir- In 28 meetings, Maryland has Twenty-four lettermen are in eree Ruby home first, to earn enough to pay -Ij Goldstein called a halt.’ the distance—McKenley, George ginia, Catholic plays at Western won 15 times and Navy 12, with his way to tracks. • the squad. Rhoden northern and Charlie Moore. Maryland and Howard entertains one game a tie. Maryland won I Probable Pitchers Upsala. last year, 10-9, in two extra pe- s Packers Sign SMU Back Writers Honor Gehrmann Mattingly supplied By Associated Press Frank the riods. Wis., April 19) NEW YORK. April 19 (£>).—Don th« Minor Leagues ß°l, a HEW TIRE BAY, s GREEN (1951 By th* Associated Press winning punch for the Hoyas yes- Green Bay to- -Gehrmann, America’s premier records In Brackets.) (TP). —'The Packers AMERICAN Russell, , | miler, was voted the outstanding LEAGI'E. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. terday with a two-run triple in fVt will allow up to your casing on the purchase day signed H. N. (Rusty) Washineton at New York—Porterfield l Montreal, 11; Syracuse. 4. S 8 for of: .j indoor track athlete of 1952 today (9-8) vs. Morgan (9-3). Buffalo. 8; Ottawa. 5. the 10th inning, giving team Old Tlr* jr.. Southern Methodist halfback. Philadelphia (2)—Fowler his by at Boston I Toronto, 13; Baltimore. 0. Allow a nee Russell, son of the SMU coach, is 3 the New York Track Writers' (5-11) and Martin (11-4) vs. Taylor i RoclAster 4; Springfield, 4 (10-lnnin* a 4-4 record. Mattingly’s double pounds. Association. (4-9) and McDermott (8-8). tie). 6.00x16 Firestone Dx. Champion $5.00 6 feet 2 and weighs 205 Detroit at Cleveland—Trucks (13-8) vs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. beat George Washington in the Wynn (20-13). Kansas City. 8: St, Paul. 7 (11 innings). 6.70x15 Firestone Super Balloon $5.50 Chicago at St. Louis—Rogovin (11-7) 10; Toledo, 10th inning week. (0-0). Louisville. 5. last $6.00 vs. Hetki Indianapolis, 6: Columbus, 4. 7.00x15 Firestone Dx. Champion . Only games scheduled. The Hoyas pounced on Chet 8.20x15 Firestone Super Balloon Standings New York at Brooklyn—Lanier (11-9) SB.OO Major League PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Comog, vs. Branca (13-12). Seattle. 4; Los Angeles, 2. Penn pitcher, who also is Chicago—Munger (4-fi) All Carry Firestone Lifetime Guarntea AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ ]i NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at vs. Diego, 3; Francisco, „ San San 0. G.B, W. L. Pet. G.B. ; (4-9). football, for W. L. Pet. Lown Hollywood. 6; Sacramento, 3. a star back in 18 Cleveland 4 0 1.000 Brooklyn 4 O 1.000 Boston at Philadelphia—Spahn (22-14) Portland. 5; Oakland, 4. St. Louis 4 0 1.000 j Chicago 2 1 .607 l'i vs. Ridzik (0-o'. hits, including four by Second St. Louis 2 2 .50(1 2 , Pittsburgh Wehmeler; SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. CONVERTIBLE TOPS BRAKES O Complete (Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, Washington"r::::::::: 2 a g 2 2 2 .500 2 : (7-10) vs Queen (7-9). 1. Baseman Bobby Walls. !j Cincinnati 1 2 .333 2Vi Mobile, fi; Little Rock. 2. ir.l’.rs,.“it ’Philadelphia 1 2 .333 2*4 i Nashville. 4; Birmingham. 0. PAYMENT SOC •»., $0.45 ’ii New York 1 2 .333 2*4 New Orleans. 5: Memphis. 4. *••“£¦ Boston 1 3 250 3 UP TO 78 WKS. TO PAY » S 1 :888 1 ' Cameraman Dies at Game TEXAS LEAGUE. Evinrude Outboards Today’s Schedule. Today’s Schedule. Sun Antonio. 1: Shreveport. 0. Vaur cor or truck 4oin Brooklyn. NEW April (/P).—Tom Washington at New York. 2 n.m. New York at YORK. 19 Beaumont. 11: Houston, 2. Chrysler Marine Engines hov« paid at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. 13; City. not ta ba far. I I Detroit Cummiskey of New York, 55, Tulsa. Oklahoma 4. t S Cincinnati at Pittsburkh, Dallas. 9; Fort Worth, 0. Oldtown & Wagemaker Phtladeloh ia at Boston (21. St. Louis at Chicago. sports editor of Fox-Movietone; fr Fandar Work, Painting Yesterday's Yesterday's WESTERN LEAGUE. Wolverine Boats Results. Results. News, suffered a heart attack in Des Moines. 8; Omaha. 1. Washington. 3: New York. 1. Brooklyn 7: New York. 6 (12 innings). Denver. 12: Wichita. 6. Complete Stock—lmmediate DellTery. ¦t. Louis. 7: Chicago. 1. Chicago. 5: Stz Louis. 4 the ’ dugout an Colorado Springs. 11: Pueblo. 10. Terms 16% down—l 6 month to pa; 5: Detroit. 0. ... Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati. 0. City Lincoln, postponed. It desired. HERSON'S Cleveland. Sioux at Philadelphia. (10 innings). Philadelphia. 2. hour and a half before the Yan- LOGAN 4 Boston. 5: Boston. 3: SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. FULTON, & 5301 Wisconsin Ave. OR. 26171 3540 14th St. N.W. TU. 4100 Tomorrow's Schedule. Tomorrow's Schedul*. kees’ home opener with Washing-' Montgomery. 9; Columbus, 6. S. KING Inc. Bth O N.W. Virgimo ME. 2818 Washington at Boston. 2 p.m. New York at Brooklyn. 8; Augusta. SOS MAINE AVE. B.W. EX. S4OA 1111 18th St. N.W. Dl. 58001 2017 Av*. N.W. ' shortly! Macon. 7. IS THE PLACE TO 60 Chicago at St. Louis (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2). ton yesterday and died Open 7 ta 7 Dai!;, fcanda; 10 to S i 1 Jacksonville, 6; Savannah. 8. at Cleveland (2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). OUR ONLY LOCATION PhiladelphiaDetroit at New York. St. Loui* at Chicago. 2:30 c m. afterward in the clubhouse. •