THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. * C-5 Cards Conquer Blair Nine Grabs TUBSPAT, MAT 1. 1950 Colonials Seek * Southpaw Jinx Straight MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . Bi-County By tha Third Aaaoeiated Press RUNS RATTED IN—Post Take Lead Lead and Jablon- To Long. AMERICAN akl. Cincinnati. 13: Pittsburgh, LEAGUE and Musial. St. Louis. 10; Ollllam and Continued From Pare C-l BATTING ibased on 25 mt haul—Wertz, Campanclla. Brooklyn, and Spencer. He replaced by Jackie Col- Cleveland. .447: Mantle. New York. New York. 9. was .415: Skowron. New York. .409: Olaon, . HITS—Long, Pittsburgh. 18: Dark. New Today lum after walking the leadoft ! Washington, 404: Pieraall. Boaton. York, and, Boyer. St. Louis. 16; Ash- Over GU With B-CCs Aid .387. burn. Philadelphia. 14: five piayera . I RUNS—Yost, tied with 13. hitter, Logan, in the ninth. Col- Washlnaton. 13: Bauer, Brooklyn. «: George Washington was shoot- 81-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS 1 New York. 11. Mantle. New 10; ¦ DOUBLES—FurIIIo. Bell. L. W. L. York. Cincinnati; Dark. New York, and Long. lum, a lefthanded , gottW. point Trlando*. Baltimore: Wert*. Cleveland, Pittsburgh ing for its third straight base- Mont. BUir 2 0 High 11 and Berra. New York. 9. 5: Adcock. Milwaukee. 4. a * Northwestern 11 Bladensburg 1 21 TRlPLES—Landrtth. Chicago; Bruton, ball Mathews, lefthanded hitter, to Suitland 11 Beth.-Ch. Ch. I 2j RUNS BATTED IN—Mantle. New York. Milwaukee, and Walls. Pittsburgh. 2; victory over Georgetown in 1 15: Berra, New York. 14; Wert*. nine players led with 1. into a force play. The next t Cleveland. 11: five plavers HOME Cincinnati. Ja- a game this afternoon at the; 9 tied I RUNS—Post. 7: > Montgomery Blair has the Bi- with blonskl Cincinnati, and Long. Pitts- Hoyas’ two Milwaukee batters were i HlTS—Olson, Washlnaton. 19; Skowron. burgh. 5: Thomis. Pitsburgh. 4: eight field. New York. 18. Wertz. Cleveland, and I players tied with 3. righthanders, Hutchison . County League baseball lead all Mantle. New The Colonials twice nosed out so re- York, 17: Trlando*. . STOLEN BASES —Gilliam. Brooklyn: placed Collum with Ellis Kinder. . itself, thanks to 9-2 victory Baltimore. 15. Drake. Chicago, and Walls. Pittsburgh, the Hoyas last season, while to a DOUBLES—Goodman. Boston. 5: Ver- 2: IT plavers tied with 1. an The veteran righthander made - non, Boston; Skowron. New York, and I PITCHING—Roberts. Philadelphia. 3-0. game over Bladensburg and Bethesda- 1 Lemon. Washington. 4: five players ; 1.000. Craig. Brooklyn. Meyer. Phila- earlier scheduled this sea- his ’s strategy look per- tied with 3. delphia: Lawrence. Cincinnati, and away. j Chevy Chase’s 5-3 squeeze with TRIPLES Boyd. Baltimore; Lopez. Mizell. St. Louts. 2-0, 1.000, son was rained fect by retiring Henry Aaron and City: High yesterday. Bauer. New York, and I —Friend. Pittsburgh. 14; is scheduled at Bobby Thomson on short flies to , Point Tettelbach. Washlnaton. 2; ten play-' Newcombe, Brooklyn, and Roberts. game. ers tied with I. Philadelphia. 13: Craig. Brooklyn. 12; North Carolina State this after- end the B-CC started two juniors for HOME RUNS—Wert*. Cleveland. Jones, Chicago, Worthington. New s Berra 5: and -% and Mantle. New 4: : York. 11. a game York. __ - ' , :¦£;' Cjp. '*, ' v noon for second against The Cardinals go after their r the first time this season—- Trtandos. Detroit; Simpson. Baltimore: Kallne. a team that trimmed it, 23-1, at: seventh victory in 10 starts to- Pitcher Kansas City, and Olaon Thompson _ Washington. 3. College Park The ¦ Tom and and Sievers. earlier. Wolf- night against the greatly im- Second Baseman Dick STOLEN BASES Phllley Baltimore; 1 Big Ten Gives Wilson pack leading j Hyde—' Bauer. New York, and is the Atlantic:proved Pirates. Who will they ¦ lon. twelve players Lemon. Wash- ' and they provided impetus 2: with 1. the Chicago. tied Five-Year Extension Coast Conference with a 7-1 face? A lefthander, of course— league PITCHING—Pierce. 3-0. 1.000; record. for the Barons’ first vic-i Wilson. Baltimore: Wynn. Cleveland, CHICAGO, May 1 (fP).—Ken- Dick Littlefield. Another south- and Larsen. Rucks end Ford, New • tory. 2-0. ' neth (Tug) Wilson, The Terps got one reprieve paw, Vinegar Bend Mizell, is York. 1.000. L. athletio Thompson had troubles STRIKEOUTS Score, Cleveland. 81; ; commissioner of the Big yesterday when their game scheduled to pitch for St. Louis. 5 his Pascual. Washington. 30; Pierce. Chi- Ten against Wake Forest, the de- • with control but stayed in the cago. 17: Moore and Wilson. Balti- i Conference, was given a five- Brooklyn clashes with Cincin- game until Ed Holtz more. 14. year ! fending conference and national came in to contract extension by West- nati and will face Johnny Klipp- champion, was rained out. • him in the sixth, holding BATTING (based on 26 at bats)— ern Conference university presi- stein, who beat the Dodgers four ' High Point to a five-hitter. Boyer. St Louis. .471: Long. Pitts- dents yesterday. Catholic University’s three- burgh. 419; Sarni, St. Louis, .387 game times last season. Carl Erskine ’ Hyde was the batting star with Moon. St. Louis. .382; Commissioner since winning streak was ended .• Dark. New 1945, Wil- will do honors for the Dodg- • Yoric, »H4. yesterday when Western Mary- the three of B-CC’s eight hits off RUNS—Gilliam. Brooklyn. 11; Jablon- . son’s present contract expires Philadelphia, relying vet- » n land nosed out the Cardinals, ers. on ¦ Tony Baker and three runs bat- *l'l„ ? . foat. Cincinnati; Ashburn, - this month. Salary terms eran Dickson, Philadelphia; Long. Pittsburgh, and were 9-8, at CU. The Terrors broke Murry will invade ! ted in. This two- single in Boyer, St. Louis, 5. not disclosed. a 7-7 tie Milwaukee in another night j the bottom of the sixth was the with two runs in the game. top of the seventh. Earlier Bob Buhl is the Braves’ ’ deciding blow. the probable only day- Cardinals gone ahead with starter. The Blair parlayed the pitching of had light game slated for Chi- a four-run fourth, by was ' Barber, featured cago, Steve Joe Zavona and Tony Johnson’s homer where the Giants’ Jim ; Jim with Hearn faced Warren Hacker of Decker into a three-hitter one aboard. Johnson also hit at Bladensburg. Another Bi- -BRAKES the Cubs. a triple and single, scored two County game, Suitland at North-; RELINED and drove WHILE YOU WAIT runs in four. White Sox Start Over western, was put off until today, ~ Howard University also was a The White Sox, American i A single game in the Catholic \j the !%ew Rivetless loser, bowing to Shaw, 6-1, for League leaders who have played l League yesterday saw St. An- the second time this season. The only one game in the last eight : thony deal DeMatha its first earlier game was forfeited dur- days, were hopeful of getting league defeat, 3-2, at Turkey ing a I discussion in the ninth in some action in Baltimore to- • Alion, right- . Thicket. Monte night. They had , , handed senior, was the hero with X^/SAFTIBONDrhe (hdustry’s newest and a lefthander, primed for the tight eight-hitter, /J s a five strike- finest brake lining segments Orioles, who were counting onlouts, “ INDIANS, no walks and a homer to pressure Oonded 1; DODGERS, 0 Erv Palica to register his first left field in the top of the fourth giving more t friction longer wear No CUrel.ml. A.H.O.A. Brooklyn. A.H.O.A victory. He has lost three. inning which proved to be the: rivets j Avila.3b 20 11 Gillum.lf :> n;t o ; winning to score drums Young.Mb 113 0 Zimmer.ss 3 0 2 0!|| The Yankees, a half-game run. Locklln.cf 6 0 2 0 Amoros.cf 4 0 4 0 ahead of Chicago in the won-lost iColavilo.rf 4 OHO Campa’a.c 1020 t Mackin missed a chance to Rosen.flb 20 11 Walker,c 30 7 0 ! column but trailing in percent- - tie DeMatha for the lead at 4-1 ROWING CHAMPIONS—Guests at yesterday’s luncheon sponsored by the Regal’o.Sb 3 0 0 0 Hodges.lb 3 12 1 age fORD CHEV. 4 0 2 0 3 points, were host to Detroit. ¦in Division II game RIVETED Wheels A6S Wertz.lb 1 0 Wllll’s.lb 2 0 when its Club and Washington b 2 L Y U SI Touchdown Rowing Association were seven members of Mele. l 0 6 1 Jackson.3b 3 10 3 : Ford was all set to op- Compete Evers If 31 2 0 10 10 White/ - at Priory was postponed indefl- •4 « | the Naval that won in Purlllo.rf pose LININGS 6 to Academy crew the Olympic title 1952 and has been re- Str’kld.ss 2 111 Clmoll.rf 20 O 0 ! Steve Gromek. In other r nitely. The Gonzaga-St. John’s assembled in to Kuhn.ss 10 10 Neal,2b 3 0 4 3 : games, an effort repeat. Seated, left to right, progressing from front Averlll.c 10 4 1 Templ’n.p 3 o 2 2 Cleveland plays at Wash- - game scheduled yesterday In Di- Folles.c Adjustment tor the life the to back: Wayne Frye and Will Fields, Frank Shakespeare 110 0 INewco'be 1 0 0 0 ington and Kansas City at Bos- vision I will be played a WT of and Dick Murphy, Feller.p 1 oo o Darnell.p 00 0 1! week jffv/U* Ed Stevens and Jim Dunbar. Standing, Rusty Callow, Daley o 10 0 1 Iton. Early Wynn, who won his from Thursday. N III lining. Other cars equally Navy coach; Coxswain Maglie.p o 0 3 s low Dave Manring and Capt. Elliott Loughlin, Naval Academy S' first two starts, was the Indians’ | athletic director.— 314 0 ¦ Hydraulic Parts Star Staff Photo. Total* 30 Totals 29 230 loi choice against the Senators' Pe- and Service 1 Grounded out (or Templeton In 9thJ dro Ramos. Alex Kellner was , Boys' Club No-Hitter Relined Brake Shoes Exchanged

Cleveland . 000 noo 000 i—i the Athletics’ pick to oppose Bob ) Carl Brown of the Washington Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 Drum Turning—Road Service Porterfield of the Red Sox. Flour team in the Boys’ Club Trucks Relined by Appointment Run—Evers. Error—Folles. Runs bat- 3f Veteran Coach Praises MINOR LEAGUES ted In—Folles. Two-base hit—Evers. Washington 17-and-Under Stolen base—Jackson. Sacrifice—Zim- • League pitcher a no-hitter yes- mer. plays—Jackson to Neal to By the Associated Press Hodges: AVerlll to Btrtckland: Strickland terday in defeating the Optimist LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERVICE to Avila to Mele: Templeton to Neal. HIGH SCHOOL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Left on bases—Cleveland. 6: Brooklyn. * Club, 17-1. He struck out 15 and Diego. 6. 1806LST. N.W. ST. 3-4070 Crews Competing Here San 14; Vancouver. 2. Bases on balls—Off Dalev. 1: of! Mag- walked five. HSW* ) SPORTS (Only games scheduled. lie. 1: off Templeton. 5. Struck out— | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION By Feller, Daley. by By ROD THOMAS held June 28-30 in Syracuse. M 2: bv 5: Maglle. 2: Charleston. 6; Denven. 1. By Templeton. 6; by Darnell. 2. Hits— . Indianapolis. 11; Bt. Paul, Off BASEBALL largest Here they must compete for the 0. Feller. 0 in 3 : off Templeton. Yesterday On May 12 the inter- Minneapolis, 10; Wichita. 3. 1 in H Innings: off Daley. 1 In 3 Innings:! Rciults collegiate rowing regatta . right to defend their Olympic (Onlv games scheduled. > off Darnell. 3 in 1 Inning: off Maglie. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 5: Hiah Point, 3. in his- Montgomery Blair. »: Bladensburg. 2. tory ; chanjpionship. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1 in 4 Innings. Runs and earned runs— will be held off Hains Point Columbus. 4: Buffalo. 2. Off Feller. 0-0: off Daley. 0-0: off Mag- Laurel. 14: Surrattiville. 0. “They’re alright 4: lle 0-0: off Templeton. off PoolesvtUe, Damascus. 1. and in it will be five crews which, doing in Richmond. Rochester. 1. 0-0; Darnell. 4: County, training,” Montreal. 6; Miami. 5 George Wakefield. 3. ing Committee, elaborated yes- (Only Games Scheduled! srhoen’t.2b 4 14 5 Logan.ss 3 0 1 5 McLean at Falls Church, S. ! behaved. 0 4 at Gar-Pleld, 2. terday EASTERN LEAGUE Musial.rf 20 2 Mathe’s.3b 112 Herndon County. on an earlier statement Tom Bowles, Harvard athletic Boyer.3b 4 10 2 Aaron.rf 40 2 0 Osbourn at Loudoun 3. that the varsity crews of Penn, Binghamton at Albany, postponed. Rppulski.lf 3 1 o o Thomp’n.lf 4 110 i Nokesville at George Mason. 3. director and president of the Schenectady. 4: Syracuse 3 1 Frazier 1 0 0 0 Adcock.lb .3 1 13 1 Chamberlain at Dunbar, 3:30. Cornell, Princeton and Yale and Williamsport. 9: Reading. 4 ‘.’Brandt.lf 0 0 10 Bruton.cf .3120 Roosevelt at Tech, 3:30. A : Eastern Association of Rowing Allentown, fr:- Johnstown, ft Moon.lb 4 1110 Crandall.c 3 0 5 0 Sntngarn at Baltimore Douglasa. 3.30 for interview the Naval Academy’s crew of SOUTH ATLANTIC Alston.lbg 0 0 0 1 Spahn.p 2 0 11 St. Albans at Western. 3:30. Colleges, co-sponsor of the re- LEAGUE i Coolidge at 3:30. 1952, which has been reassem- Augusta. Sarni.c 3 0 4 0 .ICovington 110 0 Eastern. , gatta here, took issue with row- 11: Montgomery, ft. Virdon.ef 30 2 0 Sleater.p 00 0 1 Wilson at Friends. 3:30. / IN WASHINGTON bled, rate with or are better Jacksonville. 4: Charlotte. 2. Poholsky.p 30 o 3 Burdette,p 00 0 0 I Suitland at Northwestern, 3:30. ing coaches who doubted the Ad- Columbus. 15: Macon. 2. Collum.p 0 0 0 0 Gaithersburg at Wheaton, 3:30. ' than the Soviet eight that fin- Savannah at Columbia, postponed. Kinder.p 0 0 0 0 Richard Montgomery at Oxon Hill, 3 30. ‘ Phone Lockheed Representatives mirals could repeat. 1:3(J. S '* A ished second to the Middies in WESTERN LEAGUE Sherwood at Frederick. / "They Totals 31 427 17 Totals 31 15 St Stephen's at Episcopal. 3:30. ... Curt Alexander and Robert Hawkins the last Olympics in Helsinki. point out,” he said, Topeka. 3: Des Moines. 2 (first game; 727 "that no Olympic eight did. second game postponed). 1 Sate on error for Repulski in 9th Games Tomorrow The same crew is expected to ever Amarillo, ft; Albuquerque. O 2 Ran for Frazier in 9th t Gonzaga at Carroll, 3. at NAtional 8-8510 in Washington, But no other this Colorado Springs. 9: Pueblo. 4. Singled for Priory at Georgetown Prep. 3:30 represent Russia in the 1956 crew in coun- Bloux 3 Spahn in Bth. Mackln at Turkey try races, City at Lincoln, postponed. Bt. Anthony vs. \fy Monday, April 30 through Wednesday, r ever won 31 straight St Louis 000 000 101—2 | Thicket. 3. Games in Melbourne. Australia. 000 000 OOO—O at Anacostia, 3:45. either.” Milwaukee DeMatha George May 2, between 9 a m. and 8 p.m. at a luncheon at Falls Church at Mason. 3. Goes spoke Bolles asserted his opinion Runs—Schoendienst, Boyer. Errors— Parker-Gray at Hoffman-Boaton, 3:30. the Touchdown Club sponsored Moon. Logan. Runs batted in—Moon. | Woodward 3. that the Admirals this year FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Sacrifice—Musial. Double plays—Blas- tointly by the club and the would reach their peak, and ingame to Schoendienst to Moon: Bias- Today Washington By the Associated ingame to Moon: Poholsky to Schoen- Falls Church at Washington-Lee Rowing Association, privately Press dienst to Moon: Schoendienst to Blas- •’B." 3. ¦ concurring was Capt. ingame which will be host to the U to Moon. Left on bases—Bt. Mount Vernon. Annandale and Oeorit Four Reasons why Lockheed offers Elliott Loughlin, Art*-—ArsMe Moore. IRfl'.j. — 1 Naval Academy s«T®*n “**»•n?.9? Louis, 4: Milwakee. 5. Wakefield, 3. Intercollegiate heavy- Tiger Oene Thomp- Poholsky. 1: i Mason at Eastern athletic director. The Navy Los Angeles 1 .1 1 Off off Spahn. 1. Struck Tomorrow weight was NEW out—By Poholsky. 4: by Spahn. 4: by Sherwood and Arundel at How- sprint championships a YORK —Johnny Busso. im 1. Poholsky, 7Jn 8 1 there in force, and brass, yes- 0 ' Burdette. Hits—-Off lard, 2:30. week from Saturday. int d Orllndo Zulueta, innings (pitched to one in ninth): off terday, with gleaming eyes. Nor ciba n«" Collum. o.in *3 inning; off Kinder. 0 in TENNIS R. I—Chico VeJar. *3 inning: off Spahn. 3 in 8 innings, off Today were the eyes of all present ifttiVa.1 Stamford. Conn.. outpointed l Tech vs. Bplngarn at East Potomac. 3. Praises Russian Oarsmen in S M, Sleater. 1 in a inning: off Burdette. 0 packed dining '’- Providence urn. in a/ j inning. Runs and earned runs— Armstrong vs. Anacostia at East the dull ooT ' , room Vrw r.L?NS I » 3. „ Goes predicated his opinion on ai H us r i 50. Poholsky. 0-0: off IPotomac. _ .. .. PhnfXi„h??phl LE^s, ~7 - Off Collum. 0-0: off vs. Wilson at Pierce Mill. when they . , Spahn. ENGINEERS performances , examined the clean- lob Memphis.l J .°BPed Ernest Burford. Kinder. 0-0: off 1-1: Sleater. Cardozo 3. the of the Russian Tenn. (7>. -1-0; off 0-0. Winning pitcher vs. Coolidae at Rock Creek. I I . young pulled Burdette. Western at crew in the European champion- cut men who the Wont.—Diamond Dick —Poholsky 1 1-0). Losing pitcher— Roosevelt vs Dunbar Rock Creek. 3. at Helsinki. ~ng£ outpointed Candy Spahn (0-1). Time—2:l2. Attendance Wtshlngton-Lee JV at George Ma- ships last year, which he wit- victorious oars McGilmore. loS 1?. San Francisco 11 0). —0,090 son. 1. i nessed. He is a former rowing , There was something about coach at Syracuse University. them a little extra, as athletes I BETTER CAREERS I "The Russian crew,” he said, go. A quip by Callow might w/fv "18 "was great in 1952 and reached j have explained it. its peak in 1953.” After that, Refreshing Situation in his opinion, a decline set in. "It’srefreshing,” he said, "that He paid tribute to the Rus- a Touchdown Club should spon- sian oarsmen, not only as such, . sor a luncheon for an amateur “Engineers but as personable young men. ¦ sport. (College oarsmen with One of the most dramatic vic- athletic scholarships proverbial- f Mors opportunity tor promotion tories in the 1952 Olympics was > ly are rare, if not nonexistent.) 1 make because there are more supervisory positions to be filled .. that of the Naval Academy ' A1 Lujack, former Georgetown don't l|| sweeps over the Russians and 1 University football player and 1 g|| with 46 major projects underway. j ; all but two of the champions ’ president of the Touchdown were present yesterday. Club, who cleverly emceed the good managers!” 2 More scop* for your ability remarkably Looking fit were • luncheon, grinned broadly. Sin- Up because Lockheed's activities cover virtually the entire Dave Manring, coxswain; Will• cerely he carried the ball in the Fields, Ed Stevens, Dick Murphy, How many times have you or endeavor, • cause of Washington, Virginia heard read this statement? jl*,; spectrum of aeronautical commercial and military. Frank Shakespeare, Jim Dun- and Delaware, shouldering If it true, Frye. a is then we are an outstanding exception to the rule. bar and Wayne Absent - quota of SIO,OOO toward the $92,- 3 Mora Caraar saourlty members of the crew were Bob 000 necessary to for the If it is false, then we have played an important part in disproving it. Henry 1 care Si because you willbe joining a long-range growth program , ; Detweiler and Proctor. • United States rowing entry in The Olympic champions were ! the Olympics. In either case, you owe it to yourself to investigate the opportunities in an of diversified development and production. brought back to the Naval Acad- organization managed by engineers. This is the primary reason why emy for training under Coach Microwave and Power Tube Operations make Raytheon the world leader 4 Llfa in tha San Farnando Vallay Rusty Callow, but | Drake Director Quits not relieved DES in this field. of Navy chores. MOINES, May 1

Or tend reeutne In confidence to: Waltham S 4, Massachusetts I LOCKHEED I Technieel Penonnef Dept. SOO B H| California Division aircraft CORPORATION afiMM I BURBANK CALIFORNIA ¦ Division American lotch Armo Corp. Roosevelt Field, Garden City, L. 1.. N. Y.