Resorts and Travel jhmflaa f<tf j&pffffe Sport News C **** FOURTEEN PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C., IfAY 16, 1954 Busby's 4 Hits Futile, Indians Rally in Eighth to Beat Shea, 5-4 Navy Crew Beats Yale by Half Length for 26th Straight Victory

Win, Lose or Draw Jim Homers, By FRANCIS STANN IS the sensation of the Pacific Coast Takes League League with his handling of Oakland, a seventh-place club last year but now leading the league and threatening to

make o$ with the pennant. ... In addition, the attendance

. at . . Lead .360 has soared. For the entire 1953 season Oakland played to only 130,045 customers; ? in a two-week opening home stand, the Vernon Also Slams Oaks have drawn 70,057 paid. fjff -Mm Homer, but Rosen, must qualify as the most imaginative of all big league managers, in- MP] Avila Follow Suit eluding Casey Stengel. . . . Last year, it By Burton Hawkins may be recalled, one of Richards’ stunts Star Staff Correspondent .was to move his to third base so JffTJi CLEVELAND, May 15.—Ac- a southpaw reliever could pitch to one customed to bitter defeats, the batter. . . . Last Friday Richards yanked his Senators acquired additional ' good-hitting first baseman, Bob , acidity for their outlook on life Boyd, and today sent Pitcher (who delivered) when the Indians shoved across two runs in the eighth . . to bat for him. . Then he finished with “ to deal them a 5-4 loss.

* ¦¦ - and Third Baseman . - • • •. - ¦ ¦ ¦ . . It now has become not a ques- " Grady - Hatton on first base in a 4-3 win over the A’s. • ‘ . tion of whether the Senators will * Ralph Coan, the 16-year-old Gonzaga High School . • ¦: . ¦ . , ' • lose, but how. They’ve been de- .-"'-r ... y: ; feated in 12 of student who record 4:39.9 in :.-1^: v *•"* their last 14 set the Private-Prep mile of ¦¦¦ .'. ' . :•> • *. v** . . .. : ...... •: :' . A ¦’. y¦.¦ V ¦; ,*• .Y .. .>¦' ¦: Y' .. :. ¦ ¦ .. •- Y- -Y- ¦ -¦¦••••• •. , Y * games and four in a row, the Carl Coan, Y Y. y: .. achiev- recent Maryland Field Day, is the of ->• son ! , • . V' • •• ' ing their latest setback >•• after . . • •' great Penn Miier of the early 19305. . The elder Coan "'"..Y ¦ * . - W struggling ... . is,'., .. to present . • • .. ... • . .• V • . - , * A s. - ’VS ~.y. \.y. Y '¦.¦¦¦¦¦. .. won the national intercollegiate indoor mile and swept the " . ; : ' .>! • . V.. '•• a 4-3 lead in .. the eighth. - v . ’ • ' Y . .

' 4:13 ¦¦' •• posting ~ ¦" Baxter, Hunter and Wanamaker Miles in ’3l, ; ¦' '." ? narrow margin Y-t:-. '*Vy , ' r . ? That existed in *. the Y~ only momentarily, the Baxter. . . Young Coan is profiled today in ¦ for Bobby Catholic Standard. NAVY VARSITY SURGING TO 26th STRAIGHT WlN—Navy’s unbeaten varsity eight (left) staves off a late-stretch bid from Yale Avila led off Cleveland’s eighth (center camera) with a game-tying • * * * nearest to win The Evening Star Trophy and chalk up its 26th straight victory in the Eastern heavyweight sprints home championships off Hains Point yesterday. Penn was a close third. From the camera angle, Navy appears to have more than the official ANDY CREVOLIN, THE California automobile dealer who half-length distance at the finish. mopped up two weeks ago when his Determine won the A portion of the spectator fleet is shown in the background. (Other pictures on Page C-5.) on TV Kentucky Derby and his Imbros off SIOO,OOO —Star Staff Photo by Gene Abbott. Today. made with the ~..Xi(Lkee* v *' Orioles, Channel t. WMAR. a D.m Kyne Handicap, pardonably . . . * is cocky these days. Crevolin Tomorrow. now says Imbros can beat the great Native Dancer No television. Next televised *ame: at a Wednesday. vs. Orioles. Channel 5. Senators mile . . . WTTG. and Chtnnel 13. WAAM. M or less. Incidentally, eight of the 10 horses that pm. won SIOO,OOO races last year are nominated for stakes at

Hollywood . . . Barely Park, which opened the other day. They are Native Dancer Gets Up to Win Thriller over the leftfield fence and Dave Determine, Correlation, Imbros, Native Dancer, Mark-Ye- Philley set the winning run in motion with a to center. Well, Apple Valley, By Zeus and Rejected. ... A notable absentee is the Widener victor, Landlocked, who is in New O'Brien Wins Duel A1 Rosen, who had pumped a York, while Turn-to, winner of the Flamingo, has been Probable two-run homer in the third In- Navy Fights ning, sacrificed and (2)—Porter- Straight retired. Off Washington Chicago Williams Back at Face single right, With World's Top field (3-2) and Marrero (l-(l) vs. Kee- thumped a to scor- The revised 1954 edition of the National Baseball Hall gan (4-1) and Pornleles (0-0). ing Philley. New York at Baltimore (2)—Reynolds of Fame book is worthy of a niche in a baseball fan’s files.... Discus Thrower (3-1) and Kuzava (0-1) vs. Koslo (0-0) Fourth Victory for Wynn. It’s the best By th# Associated Press and Larsen <(>-«). so,far put out by The Freeman’s Journal Co., Boston at Detroit (2)—Brown (1-0) Busby, struggling for Nip Klely (0-2) by Jim vali- Yale 26th But and vs. Gray (1-2) and Loses May Orioles Neck Y. FRESNO, Calif., 15. Cooperstown, N. Branca (2-0). antly but futilely to lift the Sen- folks Parry O’Brien, the world’s great*- Philadelphia at Cleveland (2)—Porto- ators out their contrib- Most might have a little trouble tweaking a putter, proved carrero (0-2) and Prlcano (1-1) vs. Fel- of slump, est shot his versa- ler (0-0) and (2-4). stranger’s nose in a movie and walking away unchallenged, Garcia uted four of Washington’s seven Triumph tility today when he defeated hits, including a first-inning but not the (2)—Schelb . . . Crew St. Louis Philadelphia of Redlegs. Now the story Fortune Gordien, international Red Sox r 2*l at In 1:35.2 Mile (0-0) and Haddls (4-3) vs. Rldslk (1-1) . Jim boosted his aver- is told an record holder, in a great (0-0). of a time Big Klu, ex-footballer, attended a movie Malcolm Lamborne, Jr. discus By *hs Associated Press and Penson (Picture on Page .) age to to grab the American By throwing duel at the Coast Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2)—Wehmeler C-7 .360 in Ipioxville, while the Cincinnati club was en route north great varsity West BALTIMORE, May 15.—Ted (0-0) and Podblelan (2-1) vs. Roe (0-2) League batting Navy’s crew Relays. and Meyer (2-1) or Labine (0-1). lead. . Williams got (2)—Conley from Florida. . . Leaving the theater, Kluszewski saw a finally into a ball Milwaukee at New York By John Chandler Wynn, rowed to its 26th consecutive vic- He threw the platter 184 feet (2-1) Early who struck out game today. The Red Sox slug- and Burdette (3-2) vs. Gomez Associated Press Sports Writer fellow in the back row who looked like his teammate, Harry tory late yesterday to win the inches on his final effort (1-3) and Antonelli (4-1). seven while yielding as many V/i ger went hitless in two trips to Chicago at Plttsbuagh (2)—Mlnner hits, Perko%ski, gave his nose a twist and said, “Honk, honk.” . . . ninth annual Eastern intercol- to outdistance Gordien for the (2-1) and Willis (0-0) vs. Friend (1-2) NEW YORK. May 15.—Native won his fourth decision. the plate and got no chances (O-O). Ted hotel, was legiate heavyweight sprint time since the two have met and Thies Dancer staged another of his I Shea, who has started five times When returned to the Pitcher Perkowski first afield as Joe Coleman pitched championship before a wildly competition. breath-taking matinee thrillers without winning, was handed a sitting in the lobby and it dawned on Kluszewski that he in Both are mem- Baltimore to a 2-1 victory, his cheering crowd of 12,000 at East bers of the Los Angeles Athletic today when he came from far third defeat. had inadvertently . . . tweaked someone Fortu- Potomac Park. third of the season against one back in the stretch to Busby ately unknown. Club. Gordien led with a heave Erskine Slops Cards defeat figured in all the Sena- for the stranger, perhaps, he showed enough common The 1952 loss. Straight Face by a long gray tors’ Olympic champions, of 182 feet 9'/2 inches until pinch- offensive operations. He sense not to tangle with Klu, who is built like Jimmy Foxx. Williams returned as a neck and win the $39,200 Metro- top-ranked crew for the race, O’Brien established his mark. hitter in the seventh inning staked Shea to a lead in the first beat an unexpected from with politan Handicap in near-record inning when Dave (Boo) Ferriss, a hot pitcher for the Red Sox a few off bid Gordien, former Minnesota Harry Agganis with the Two Hits as he banged his the fifth-seeded Yale eight star, the official on first i On time at Belmont Park. the years back, not only is pitching of the Louisville holds world tying run. After fouling two leftfield fence, nut Spee these include which finished just a half boat record of 194 feet 6 inches. drives It was the 20th victory in 21 fourth homer of the season over Colonels days but has expanded his duties to length behind in the feature of down the first base line, allowed the O’Brien’s throw was the best of Ted filed out to leftfield. Poholsky, races for the powerful idol of that margin to evaporate chores of road secretary. . . . Must be a good way to Beats 1-0 the daylong Vowing program on his career. It was the first time millions of racing fans, many of in the second when Doby walked, ascend the ladder since his predecessor, Freddie Grimm, the Potomac. he had exceeded 180 feet and he Grounder Ends Game. By the Associated Press took second on Rudy Regalado's In the ninth inning, advanced to the club presidency during the Winter. Navy’s time of 6:03.4 was a became the third longest discus Williams BROOKLYN, May 15.—Carl Queen Hopeful Captures Filly grounder and scored on George * grounded to second Pimlico • • * new record for a 2,000-meter thrower in history. Ahead of him baseman Erskine shut out the Cardinals, Stokes. Strickland’s to Young game. Page C-7 double left. Two years ago the boys are Gordien and Sim Iness, like Bobby to end the I- on two hits today as the Avila’s single and Rosen’s BARNEY ROSS WILL share commentary chores when final. The 35-year-old batting star from the Severn River O’Brien a former Southern Cali- Dodgers scored the only run in fourth homer, also over the con- the new TV series opens tomorrow at Brooklyn’s Eastern establish- has been sidelined with a whom saw him on television ed a mark of 6:03.7. Yale’s time fornia athlete. the second inning on Ray Jab- again today. venient fence, boosted the In- Parkway. . . . The shoulder was ex-lightweight ruler is glib before a was that fractured lonski’s two-base error and Billy dians into a 3-1 lead in the yesterday 6:05.2. March 1, the first day of spring Any doubts of The Dancer’s third, microphone or a live audience. ... On the day Cox’s single. retired 17 but Busby’s single same a In the morning, under more training. Erskine greatness wiped away and Mickey national magazine sent a team of stopwatch experts men in succession from the third were this to time favorable tide conditions, Penn Manager cloudy afternoon as Van- Vernon’s home run shot Into the games Babe Still in Front Lou Boudreau called to the eighth. Alfred rightfleld stands tied the and later lameht the long ball of the present time set a heat record by rowing the off plans to start on derbilt's 4-year-old sensation, score Williams Erskine’s fourth of the the Braves disposed of the Dodgers, 5 to 1, in the fastest course in 6:01.5 and Navy came account of the rain-drenched victory backed down to 1 to 4, (See. season stylish effort, slammed SENATORS, Page C-3.) National League contest of the season. right back in' its heat to better outfield. was a but home with his characteristic late at 6:00.5. By Three Strokes as it was almost matched by the Pitcher Lew Burdette the that Boudreau said he didn’t want rush to finish the mile in 1:35‘/ 5 of Braves, a starting member Penn, second last year, finished work of and Stu while of to take any chances on another carrying 130 pounds. That Charley Grimm’s staff at Milwaukee, might have remained third in the final in Fol- Miller, who allowed only three is just of Indians 5, Nats 4 6:07.1. Louise Suggs Gains injury to the star, no matter how The Brooklyn two-fifths a second R K a member of the Yankee chain if he had not gone into a lowing in order were Harvard, badly the hits. ace walked slower track record WaV t, ?• (i Red Sox needed him. only than the set Busoy, ct 4 2 a penicillin 6:13.6; one man and struck out Vernon, 4 2 0 0 coma after shot of during Spring training in Cornell, 6:18.6, and Wis- By Merrell Whittlesey Without Williams, the Red Sox by Count Fleet in 1942 when he lb :i 11 « o five. Severs, o . . II 1951. . The word is that General Manager George consin, 6:18.9. Louise Suggs rammed home a now have lost 13 out of 19 was a 2-year-old and had only 300400 Weiss, There were two out in the sec- J. Lemon If o O O O o o fearing the young man might be Middies Get Two Trophies. 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th games and are in the league 116 pounds. Wri«ht. rl 3 0 110 0 unsound, threw Burdette ond when Carl Furillo scrambled Runnels ss 4 O 0.1 3 O green at Prince Georges yester- The also equalled Pitzgerild. c 4 O I*2 O into the deal for Johnny Sain. Bill Kennington, Navy cellar. all the way to second on Dancer an- Terwllliger. O day move strokes ' Sharp Pain From Swing. Jablon- other, 2b 3 O 0 0 2 0 Carl coxswain, came ashore at the to within three ski’s wild throw. Cox followed older record, Man o’War’s l Vollmar i o o o o 0 Furillo of the Dodgers, who led the National League going said it hurt proud Shea, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 judges’ float to receive The Eve- of Babe Zaharias into to- Williams later that with single mark of 20 victories in 21 p 0 0 with .344 last season, batting swing his to right. Pascual. 0 0 0 0 is .238 and thinks something ning Star Trophy for the top in- day’s final round of the $5,000 to the bat and indicated starts. Man o’War was retired has gone The only other times Brooklyn Totals 30 4 ~7 24 *9 ~0 wrong „. might by with his stance. ... Sounds like a golfer. dividual crew from Rear Admiral Women’s National Capital Open. he not be in the lineup in in 1920 his owner, Samuel D. the coming had men on base were in the Riddle, Cleveland A. R. H. O. A. E. when the Cards let Enos Slaughter go, the Miss Suggs' uphill putt gave Detroit series up. who said the handicap- 0 howls were loud A. H. Van Keurin, president of fourth, when Snider Smith. If 4 1 3 0 0 Washington Rowing her a 75 for the round and 227 “There’s no use kidding my- Duke pers were putting too much ! Avl'a. "b 3 2 2 1 0 0 and long in St. Louis, but no longer. . . . , the Assoc- Philley, rs 4 1110 0 24- get sharp doubled and moved to third on weight ¦ year-old iation. And because of an ear- for the 54 holes. The Babe for self,” he said, “I a on the big red horse. Rosen, lb 3 119 0 0 rookie who took Slaughter’s place, is running well pain swing an infield out, and the seventh, Doby. cl 3 113 0 0 lier in the junior varsity each time I hard. A tense crowd Regalado. 3 for rookie-of-the-season with a victory when Jackie singled of 38,090 had 3b 0 0 2 2 0 honors .364 average. ... Os But we’ll give it another try in Robinson its Strickland, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 race, the Midshipmen rolled up and got around jittery moments as Native Henan, c 3 0 0 0 3 0 the dozen milers believed potentially capable of beating his Today's Top Pairings Detroit, maybe. May as well see to third on a sac- Wynn a total of 18 points to win the rifice and Dancer, making his first start in d 2 0 0 0 1 0 record 3:59.4, Rogers Bannister rates Josy Barthel of 1 p.m.—Randolph, Bush, if that pin is going to work the infield out. a handicap Rowe Cup for the third straight Both St. Louis hits and carrying the Totals 28 5 1 i? Tt 1 Luxembourg, Wes Santee of Kansas Landy of year. to high-scoring Bell. way the docs say it will.” were weight of his career, 1 Qr< unded out for Terwllllger In 9th. and John Given the doubles, by in the heaviest as school, the cup by 1:10—Allen, Lobo, Dodd. Boston doctors put in a six- raced far of the Washington Australia the best, although not necessarily in that order. was presented first and Alex Grammas in the back leaders in 100 002 010—4 Thomas head of the East- I:2o—Suggs, Crocker, Hicks. inch stainless steel pin to help the nine-horse field. For Cleveland 012 000 02x—5 Bolles. third. a time Runs batted in—Busby. Strickland, Rowing I:3o—Hagge, Smith, Ferri- with the healing of the left appeared might ern Association of Col- AH.O.A. Brooklyn it this be de- Rosen (2). Vernon (21, Sievers. Avila. Zatopek Starts leges. day. clavicle six weeks ago. They re- Rpulskl.cfII- A.H.O.A. feat Dancer, Doby. Two-base hits—Strickland. Philley. Fast Steelers Sign Two Players 4 0 2 0 Reese.as 4 0 3 1 No. 2 for The whose Home runs —Busby. Rosen. Vernon. Avila. May Cup I:4o—Bauer, Hanson, opened the shoulder to cut off 8 h d st.2b 4 0 11 Gilliam.2b 3 0 15 Kentucky Derby Sacrifice—Vernon. Roaen. Sievers. Double LONDON, 15 UP).—Emil (A*).— Other scores for the Rowe O’Sul- Musial. If 4 110 Snider.cf loss to Dark plays—Strickland PITTSBURGH. May 15 pin Jabl’sk!,3b 3 12 0 to Rosen; Hegan to Zatopek. were Cornell, Har- livan. the top of the last week. 3 0 0 4 Roblns'n.lf 3 12 0 Star last year Is spot Avila. Runnels Terwllllger Czechoslovakia's won- The Pittsburgh came to 6: Alston,lb Hodges.lb the only on to to Vernon. Steelers The Orioles duplicated Friday 3 013 1 2 011 O 2. Left on bases—Washington. 4; Cleve- der runner, did the 5,000 vard, 5; Penhsylvania, 4; Prince- I:so—Zaharias, Jameson, Frasier,rf 3 0 10 Furillo,rf 3 0 10 a brilliant record. meters terms with two veteran players script by scoring land. 5 Bate on balls—Off Shea. 5: off in ton, 2, and Boston University, 1. Pung. night’s twice Rlce.c 2 0 3 0 Cox.3b 3 112 Jockey Wynn. 3 Struck out—By Shea. 1; 14:04.0—about a second slower today. The players Halfback IMoon 10 0 0 Walkers 30 0 0 When Eric Guerin Wynn. 7. Hits—Off Shea. 7 are winning eight in the second inning to go ahead, Sami.c 0 0 0 0 Erskine,p 3 In 7v4 than his best for Tom Calvin of Ala., In the Navy Gram’s,ss 0 0 1 turned the son Polynesian ; off Pascual. o In Innings. the distance- Tuscaloosa, to 2 12 4 of Runs earned—Shea. 5-6; Pascual. 0-0; in 1954 coached by Rusty Callow were day, 2—l. A wild throw second 2Hemus.ss 0 0 0 0 in the his first appearance, and George Sulima, end from thr third straight required loose stretch, however. Wynn. 4-4. Winning pitcher—Wynn Prague reported Willis , 39 . by on Vic Wertz’ Poholsky.p 2 0 11 (4-2). Losing pitcher—Shea (0-3). Um- Radio today. New Britain, Conn. Rich. strokes on the back nine as SLowrev 10 0 0 pire—McKinley. Runge. and Sum- after Sam Mele singled Miller.p (Continued 6.) Soar James Dunbar, , she shot a 77 for a total of 224. grounder 0 0 0 1 on Page C-7, Col. mers. Attendance—o.B4l. Time. 2:14. gave the chance. John FOrbrick, , And back contention Orioles their Totals 29 224 12 27 into way Totals 327 9 , Stroke Edward moved Betty Jameson, the first Mele went all the to third 1 Grounded out for Rice In Bth. Major Wertz to on 2 Walked for Grammas In Bth. League Standings Steven and Kennington. day with a Betty, and second the Filed leader 71. singled 3 out for Poholsky in Bth. SUNDAY, 16, • error. Vem Stephens MAY 1954. Safe Halfway Lead. mastered the back nine with St. Louis 000 000 000—0 Brennan Uncovers New Passer 35 for a 75 and home Mele. BillyHunter crossed Brooklyn - _ 010 000 OOs— l AMERICAN. Navy went into a slim early 228 total for 'e SI O , j | | 1 three rounds, only four shots up the Boston infield by bunting Run—Furillo. Error—Jablonskl. Runs Standings - •£ lead with a 36-stroke pare. Yale batted In—Cos. Two-base hits—Musial. Yesterday. §, £j£ § el toward .first and Wertz dashed As Timers Renalti I and pushed the Middies back of Mrs. Zaharias, her play- Grammas. Snider Sacrifice—Hodges. Irish Defeat Old ‘ Penn Left on bases ing partner. home. On the previous pitch. —St. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. Cleve.. 5; Wash.. 4. of Clubs >li i § -ft w |as near 3. Bases on balls—off Erskine, 1. Struck later, Hornung threw a 44-yard N. 7: Detroit. 6. hard and it wasn’t until into for a out—Bv Poholsky. 3; by By Jerry Uska | Y.. UZUO _» £ m J t o Bigger Galleries Likely. Hunter the dirt Erskine. 5. Balto.. 2; Boston. 1. the halfway mark that the Cal- foul loudly Hits—OS Poholsky. 3 In 7 Innings; oS Associated Press Sports Writer . scoring toss to Scannell, who *s Chicago 7; Phila.. 6. Chicago 2, 2| Miss Suggs has a chance to set that was disputed by Miller. 0 In 1 inning. Runs and earned I—| 1| 3|_4| 2] 4|_"lß| 10 .643| . low crew was out in front with Poholsky. 1-0; rated third-string end. That put pace today Boudreau as being fair. runs—OS ott Miller 0-0: SOUTH BEND, Ind.. May 15. New 2' some margin of safety. the as she starts out off Erskine. 0-0. Winning pitcher— the Varsity ahead, 42-26. Games Today. York | I|—| 4| 2\ 4| 1| ~2j 16| 10, .615|“l~ p.m., scored Boston’s Erskine (4-2). Loslnt pitcher—Poholsky —Notre Dame’s youthful Terry at 1:20 a half-hour ahead (0-2). third Cleveland About a quarter mile from the run in the second after he Umpires—Donatelll. Ballanfant. Brennan made his coaching de- i In the quarter. Hornung ’a Wash, at Chicato | 2|- 3| 1| 2| 2| 5; 1| 16] Jo| ,615| 1~ finish, Navy in front by of the Babe and Miss Jameson. Bar lick. Warneke. Time—l:62. Attend- 28-yard pass to (2), 2:30 p.m. —I was out walked. Agganis moved him ance—l4.s3o. but today by uncovering a bril- touchdown an- (2). Detroit 1| 0| With the prospect of good to I Boston at Detroit |2| 3|H 3| 3fo| 12| ~9f jmf\ZV* a length and a half with the with a single Sam liant freshman other reserve end, Don Oeorge, Phlla. at Cleve. (2). settling weather for the first time in the third and who N. Y. at Balto. (21. 2| 0| 2, 2| 1| 2j crew down to a 34-stroke scoring passes had given the Varsity a 22-13 Baltimore | I|—| 181 13| .435) 5V4 tournament, the Damon Runyon White brought him in with a fly threw three as the pace. Then Yale stepped up its to center. Irish varsity swept to a lead. Hornung, called by Irish Phila'phio | 2| 2] 1| 0| 2|—| 1| 2| 10| 15| .400|6Vi closing Cancer Fund event should play 49-26 Games Tomorrow. stroke and was fast in From then, Coleman and Clev- Basilio Is Extended victory over a band of real pros coaches the top prospect among 0| 1| supreme to bigger galleries today. Boston at Detroit. WmH's |l| 2 0| 2H 2| 8| 18| .SMf* the final stretch in a enger rarely had to worry. in the Old game which the new players who will be (Only game the but For a while yesterday, Timers scheduled). Boston |Q|l|Q|Q| bid. Yale narrowed gap it Harts Hand. spring sophomores next fall, also booted 1| 1| 31 —| 6| 13| .316| 7W appeared that the final round Coleman ended footbalj practice. it was too late. Coleman, giving up only four To Beal Scortichini two extra points. Lost 110[10|10| 9|l3|ls|lfl|l3| | | thing would be a four-player show A crowd of 20.000 watched the The whole was reminis- hits, only get Assoc) Looking more like a player who was Fay let one Red Sox to By the atad Frets Irish show great promise for cent of last year’s races here That after Crocker to forgot to don togs, the hatless, NATIONAL 7 almost made a third and one second before SYRACUSE. N. Y., May 15. their fall fortunes by twice com- Standings when Navy staved off a bid from hole-in-one on being forced quit after shirt-sleeved Brennan unloosed a ! V | - to the Carmen Basilio had to ing from behind in a Resalts Yesterday. iJ-S-silgai; J Harvard which was just under the 14th hole to go two under run to spirited fine blend of old and new talent. eighth inning when he hurt his catch game played at }\% , |2 a half length behind. par. The girl from Uruguay Italo Scortichini in the in ideal weather Ralph Guglielmi. regular Irish Phila.. B; Clncln.. 4. -cm. fwzyli?:s -311!! s.i pitching hand by knocking early rounds, up Notre Dame Stadium. Brook.. 1; St. L.. 0. f'ir s .3 £ Yale’s varsity crew, stroked by needed only one more birdie to' but he came auarterback. passed to one Pitts., fl: Milw., 1. 1 3^ down Clevenger’s hard grounder. with a hard-earned, unanimous Chicato. 4: N.Y.. 3. Phila'phia |—j 1| li 2\ 3| S| 2| 3| 15! 10| .606| Stephen Reynolds, hasn’t won tie Miss Suggs’ five-year-old Sharpshooting Frosh Quarter- j touchdown and set up another oy a Marlin Stuart finished for 10-round decision over the Brooklyn 2| 2| 0| race this season but has been a course record of 69, and that back Paul Homung, a 6-foot-2 the new fullback. Nick Raicn. on s|—l_l| 1) 4| 15| 11| .577| H given scrappy boy from Italy tonight. 190-pounder Ky.. 1 consistent second. The Elis tried would have her 227. / (See Page C-3.) from Louisville. Another Games Today. New York ~| 3| 2| 1| 2| 1| 3| 15| 11} Basilio weighed 150; Scortichini, a lateral. freshman. —1 JJ| .SStfl hard to upset the experts yes- But Miss Crocker failed to get stole the show with his second- Halfback Jim Morse of Muske- Cindn. at Brook. (2). terday. quite her on 152%. half performance. Milw. at N Y. (21. St. Louis | 0j 3, 2|—| 4j 2| 1| 2| 14| 13| .519! 2 but couldn’t birdie the 16th. and then gon. Mich., sprinted 61 yards to St. L. at Phila. (2). ~ make it. lost two strokes to par on the Tennis Tourney Called Off It was one of the hardest With the Varsity ahead of the Chicago at Pitts. (2). Cincinnati | 1| 1| 2| 3—l 3| 3| 2| 15| 14| .517| 1 score. Navy’s fast-rising Jayvee crew, 17th when she was trapped and CHAPEL N C„ May 15 fights for Basilio. rated the No. 1 Bob Williams-sparked Old Tim- The Varsity Mil'kee 2| Him final touchdown I |o| 2| 1| I|—| 2| 4j 12| 13| iwFj" stroked by Winfield Baird, three-putted, missing a 15-inch (£*).—The Tennis Commitee of welterweight contender, even in- ! ers only 29-26 entering the final came on a 12-yard pass from an- Gaasea Tomorrow. Chicago | 0| 1| 2| 2| 21 2|—| 1| 10 13| .435| 4 racked up their fifth straight putt. She finished with 72 for the Atlantic Coast Conference eluding his draw with Cortichinl t period, Hornung almost single- other reserve quarterback, Larry today meeting. handedly carried the Varsity 88 hl M U victory of the season with an 230. in fourth place. called off the conference in their last The bout Cooke, to John McDonnell, fresh- gt £ (n.). Pittsburgh |l|l|3|l| 0| 2| l|-j *1 I*l 321| 7Vi easy win tournament here because on strong note with yards on (Only°at«game* over Harvard. Navy Mrs. Zaharias finished stronger of bad ended a to a touchdown scored man halfback from Sterling, HL scheduled). Lost |lo|ll|l2|l3|l4|l3|l3|l9| j j T weather. The tournament will both blasting away with furiotb his 10-yard shot to Bob Scannell, (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 4.) (See WOMEN’S OPEN, C-2.) not be rescheduled. rights and lefts. freshman end. A few minutes (See Notre Dame, Page C-2.)