Farm and Garden Jhmdan JHaf Jlpafte Educational —Financial C ** SIXTEEN PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 26, 1953 Native Dancer Wins Wood by 4 1-2 Lengths for 11th Straight Woodling's Three- Homer Off Sima in Ninth Beats Nats, 4-2 i i t —; <• Vanderbilt 1 win, Lose or Draw Colt Yankees Take By FRANCIS STANN THAT INEXCUSABLE BEATING of. Tommy Collins In Earns $87,000 janß nn Fifth Straight Boston pointed up once more the National Boxing Associa-

tion’s lack of teeth. . . . The NBA has a rule that when a fighter is floored three times in one round the referee is In Easy Fashion 24,636 ..... stop ... when Before obliged to the bout. Yet a title is at stake it is customary for member Pays Off at 1 to 10; : States to waive the rule, a queer line of Runnels' Brings reasoning. . . . Because one boxer is a Tahitian King Second, Only Runs in Griffs' ' champion and another a contender, are they supposed to be immune from injury Invigorator Third Fourth Loss in Row and death? By th* A»ocia«*d Prasi at NEW YORK, By Burton Hawkins ¦L Walter Hagen, dictating his memoirs April 25.—Native Star Staff Correspondent a New Jersey retreat, is including one Dancer ran his unbeaten string to 11 victories in a row today NEW YORK, April 25.—Gene chapter about the most delightful locker Woodling’s ¦ when the great gray 3-year-old three-run homer in . . . “Most I rooms he visited in the world. uncoiled a powerful stretch drive the ninth inning, a blast far golfers write about the great holes they to capture the $123,750 Wood into the rightfield seats, dealt I played,” Hagen says. “I’m going to write Memorial at Jamaica. the Nats a fourth straight de- feat today and gave the Yankees 19th holes of golf.” .. . The His brilliant so- about the great performance their successive Francis stann. it might be lidified his in fifth victory. 4-2. Haig eminently qualified, chances of victory Left-hander A1 Sima, who the Kentucky Derby next Sat-, had . . their added. . Eight horse owners have been stripped of tenderly pre- urday at Louisville. This was the nursed two runs boxes at Downs because they sold them at premium sented him in the fourth Inning Churchill Dancer’s richest race and he eas- year Derby ... costs when Pete Runnels delivered his prices last to Kentucky fans. A box ily grabbed the $87,000 first prize from about to a year, but a holder can sell it for in the 3-year-old race first hit in 20 attempts, carried S7O S2OO richest a 2-1 edge into the ninth inning, even more on Derby Day. ever staged in New York. * * • • but beckoned trouble when ho Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s speedy walked Mickey by Mantle. HOW IS IT THAT ADULT PEOPLE, such as some radio colt was given a superb ride A Ladies’ Day crowd of 24,636 his born Eric and TV commentators, are so childishly superstitious as to Louisiana jockey, whooped it up when Guerin. He pace- ; withhold from the public any mention overhauled the looped a single into right, Man- of a ’s chances setting Tahitian King the near ' pulling up at of throwing a no-hitter? When Chuck Stobbs was setting top tle second base. of the stretch in the 29th v Twice Fails down the A’s last week, Arch McDonald (of all people) and running of this famous Derby to Bunt. ¥ away & •. A ,’ < ' -*» Woodling twice off Bob Wolff carefully refrained from commenting on the fact test and drew with ease to „ A.N' 0-VxS fouled win with the authority of pitches attempting a bunt . . a that that Stobbs hadn’t allowed a hit. . That helps a pitcher’s champion. THE DANCER MAKES HIS MOVE—Unbeaten Native Dancer starts to widen the gap en route to an easy victory in the would advance the runners. chances of completing a no-hitter? SIOO,OOO-added Wood Memorial at Jamaica yesterday. It was the 11th straight without defeat for Alfred Vanderbilt’s gray Entry Only 1 to 10. Foiled In that effort, he broke Ed Dudley, pro at the Augusta National Golf Club, champion. His next start will be in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday. Jockey Eric Guerin waves his whip alongside The up the game with his The crowd of 40,352 which had second apparently is making a career out of commenting in print Dancer’s neck. Tahitian King, who finished second, is on the right and Invigorator, third, is second from right. in two days. Wood- backed Native Dancer and his on President Eisenhower’s golf game. . . . For a golfer who —AP Wirephoto. ling thus staked Relief Pitcher stable mate. Social Outcast, Tom first is a borderline high-80s shooter, Ike has an uncommon down to l-to-10, Gorman to his tri- gave a mighty umph. repertoire of fine shots, to hear ... one Dudley. On count, cheer when the Vanderbilt ex- Until the press really began to Old Bitterness Erupts disastrous ninth, at least, Daryl Spencer of the Giants is all by himself as move. Sima, a 24-game winner with Coming into the stretch, he Royal Captures by rookie-of-the-year — played him at short dur- Vale Hit Rosen Breaks Chattanooga edged King, last season, had ing spring exhibitions, moved him to third for the opening ahead of Tahitian out-pitched Whitey owned by Ben Whitaker, and Ford and game, and now has him on second base, a position Spencer suddenly shot in the Furillo Throws Bat at Maglie; had a five-hitter in his grasp ahead final Bowie Handicap as Tie as Wynn Hurls The Nats’ never has played. eighth of a to two runs in the mile blast under fourth were set up The tip is out that Washington re-acquired Clyde Vollmer the wire by a margin of 4V on Jackie 2 Giants Rally for 7-5 Victory Jensen’s blooper into only because the Yankees turned down a trade proposal by lengths. 4-3 Win Over Tigers leftfleld and Tahitian King, Two Favorites Fail By th* Associated Press with the help of his three fellow | Mickey Vernon’s smash off first General Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, who offered the rated right be- hind Native Dancer among the By Lewis F. Atchison BROOKLYN, April 25. TMe umpires, restored order in short By the Associated Press ¦ Baseman Johnny Mize’s leg plus Shortstop Johnny ... Cronin, son- April which Lipon. 1952 juveniles, managed to save Star Staff Correspondent Giants came from behind today time. Both belligerents were al- CLEVELAND, 25—A1 ricocheted into the field j ground-rule in-law of Clark Griffith, gave the Nats second crack at second money of $20,000 by a BOWIE, Md., April 25.—The to beat the Dodgers, 7-5, on A1 lowed to remain in the game Rosen singled across the winning boxes for a . single with the bases Maglie calmly proceeded run in the eighth inning today Vollmer. . . . And who remembers that month in 1951 when head over the Saxon Stable’s In- anticipated duel between Post Dark’s and to Clyde hit 16 home runs for Boston? vigorator. The latter was the Card and Jampol failed to ma- loaded In the eighth inning, but fan the still fuming Furillo. as the Indians defeated Detroit, near-fight Brooklyn’s 4-3, straight Today's Telecast • • • • second choice at 6 to 1. terialize this afternoon as Mrs. a between “He threw at me,’ Furillo said for their third vic- Invigorator, In turn, was three Weir’s Royal Vale, Carl Furillo and Pitcher Sal after the game, “and I don’t like tory. NEW EVIDENCE THAT the best way Ethel du Pont Os Nats, Yankees to win at the races lengths before Social Outcast in an English Import, scored an up- Maglie of New York almost stole being thrown at!” Early Wynn, the Indians’ top to play hunches supplied by is was Stella Aurata, who paid the field of seven 3-year-olds, set victory in the 36th running the show. “Ididn’t throw at Carl,” Mag- I winner last year with 23 vic- Starts at 1 o'Clock $170.90 for $2 day. ... at Jamaica the other It happened in but all the story must be this of the $20,000 added Bowie The bitterness that has been ; lie declared later. “It was just i tories. got his first triumph of Today’s game between the the Shamrock Purse and Stella Aurata is an Irish importation. sleek, steel gray dancer, who has Handicap. brewing between the rivals over a poor pitch. I was mad at my- the season and his 10th straight Nats and Yankees in New captured the American racing the years erupted in the Dodgers’ allowing over Detroit. He went all the . . . After the race, the colt’s Irish owner, Joseph Donahue, Royal Vale, a converted hurdle i self for George Shuba York will be televised over public’s fancy with his sensa- the third inning when way, scattering 10 hits and walk- revealed that the 4-year-old had won 11 straight a juvenile racer trained by James E. Ryan, half of I| to get that base hit and didn’t Station WTTG, Channel 5 as tional winning streak, begun Furillo flung his bat at Maglie j ing only two, both intentionally. in Ireland and England and three more races last year when came from last place to win by i get the pitch where I wanted to. The game will start at 2:05 right here at Jamaica last April. 2% lengths. The English bred, following a close inside pitch by j 1 Heck, it was a let-up pitch and The Indians got only seven p.m.. New York time, but he was a beaten-favorite in the Ascot Gold Cup. .. . But the First Race recently shipped here New the Giants’ right-hander. The it didn’t even come to him. hits, including homers will be seen here hour dope sheets didn’t show'all that. at Distance. from' close successive an The time for the mile and one- York, ran the mile and one-six- Dodger outfielder then charged If I had really wanted to hit in the seventh inning by Harry earlier because New York is mound, The next big rivalry in pro sports may stem from tennis, eighth was a fast track. teenth in 1:44%, only three- out to the but him, I would have thrown it Simpson and , but on Daylight Saving Time 1:50% on Larry Goetz and Sal as indicated by rumors that both Jack Harris and Bobby Riggs The record, held by an older fifths of a second slower than harder and truer.” they let only two go to waste. p-d Washington, as yet, is the track record set by Misstep Yvars of the Giants restrained “The pitch slipped and the bat game-winning single not. . . Rosen’s ex- will bid to displace Jack Kramer as the . horse, Bryan G., is 1:49%, set No. 1 impresario. Furillo before any blows could Harris is the ice-show magnate who already is supposed to October 27, 1951. Bryan G., in 1929. slipped,” Umpire Goetz said. tended his batting streak to then a four-year-old, carried 117 Jampol and Post Card, be struck. Prior to the hotly debated seven games. Then Runnels singled sharply to have Pancho Gonzales under contract and is tempting Maureen who The game was delayed several pounds, while all the colts in this raced to a thrilling photo finish pitch, Maglie had been whacked Hal Newhouser made his first left to drive across his first runs Connolly with a big contract. . . . Kramer apparently intends moments as players had rushed race today had 126. It was the in last week’s Laurel Handicap, of the season for the Tigers of the year. to drop Ken McGregor in favor of Jaroslav and feature out of both dugouts, but Goetz, (See GIANTS, Page C-2.) start Drobny first time Native Dancer had run were in there trying today, but and held the Tribe to one run Andy Carey reduced the Nats' advantage himself, Frank Sedgman, Drobny and Pancho Segura. . . . more than a mile and one-six- their only battle was for third until the seventh, when the | to 2-1 in the sixth Riggs’ plans still are vague and if Bobby is cautious, it’s teenth in competition. money behind Royal Vale and Indians took a 3-2 lead. when he rammed a drive into Native Dancer paid skimpy Phipps’ Tigers j the first row of the rightfleld understandable. ... He got his fingers burned when he last a Ogden Ancestor, another Hoyas Easy Victors at Drake; The bounced back with promoted tennis, and it was even worse when he joined $2.20, $2.10 and $2.10 across the invader from New York. Post the tying run in the eighth. Walt stands for his first major league When Count Fleet won home run. Johnny Jachym in an ill-fated baseball barnstorming tour. board. Card, backed down to 8 to 5, Dropo and Bob Nieman singled, this race in 1943, and went on finished ahead of Jampol, and with two out, Matt Batts Escapes Two Threats. Bing Miller, former outfield third Cardozo Team Wins at Penn star of the Athletics and to win the Derby and the favorite at 13 to 10. singled to left to score Dropo. < Sima extricated himself from otherwise noted for his copper that * complexion, recalls when Crown, his price was 1 to 4. Ta- Ancestor Is Second. With Hal Erickson pitching for predicaments in the seventh hitan By the Associated Press Special Dispatch to The Star inn- he was playing for Little Rock in 1920 he received an unex- King returned $2.30 and Royal Vale, ridden by Willie the Tigers in the eighth, the In- ing and again in the eighth. $2.10 and Invigorator paid DES MOINES, lowa, April 25. PHILADELPHIA, April 25 dians scored as Bob Kennedy, pected gift from the late Jim Thorpe of the Giants. ... Before $2.10. Derby a Boland, whose Kentucky University made a Leonard Truex, Art Bragg and With one out in the seventh an game, Miller says, “I believe I could have gone Middleground three —Georgetown leftfield replacement, was hit by Mantle singled exhibition apparently Thorpe took Bing victory on runaway of a supposed red-hot Morgan State’s sprint relay team and with two right to the front, but decided to years ago made him the second a pitched ball, sac- Woodling walked, for a fellow-Indian and presented him with a slim-handled wait,” Guerin said relay race with favored Kansas stood out today in the 59th run- down but Sima after the race. apprentice to win the big one, rificed and Rosen singled to left. got the dangerous Mize to lift bat. ... “I used the model for 16 years and did pretty well,” “I just to out, for straight day, fin- ning of the Penn Relays, while a hit him him let his mount start running at the second Detroit. A.H.O.A. Cleveland. A.H.O.A. pop to Eddie Yost. . ishing straight Kuenn.ss 5 0 2 2 Boone.ss 3 O 2 O Miller remembers. . . Any golf club which will guarantee not because He more than 100 yaiV.s ahead for the second time he needed it. the half-mile pole. Circling the Hatfield. 3 5 0 0 4 Avila,2h 3 110 With one out in the eighth. to the Gene Sarazan caddie scholarship fund will get was just playing.” of the Jayhawks in the distance Manhattan was plagued with Sullivan.lf 5 10 0 Mitchell,lf 3 1 3 O SSOO field on the final turn, Boland Dropo.lb 4 310 0 Kennedy.lf 0000 Pinch-hitter Bob Cerv walked The other jockeys medley as the Drake Relays were misfortune. Nieman,rf the free services of the old master himself In an exhibition. said there easily got the 5-year-old son of 4 3 1 i Doby.cf 3 O 3 O and singled to left. just weren’t any excuses for concluded today. Truex, 22-year-old star dis- Delsing.cf 3 0 5 0 Rosen,3b 3 12 1 - ,3100 Glynn.lb . . . Like Hogan and Nelson, but few other modern golfing Kingsway Deans home Batts,c 4 0140 But Phil Rizzuto flied to Jim Cora runner, unat- Friend,b 3 0 0 Bimpson,rf 0 0 their horses, except for Conn Georgetown soundly trounced tance competing 3 4 2 Busby greats, Sarazan graduated from the caddie pen. ahead of pace-setting Ancestor, tached, •Mullln 1 0 0 0 Hegan.c 3 2 2 0 in center and Jensen McCreary, whose mount, Jamie in the four-mile relay took the coveted Ben Priddy,2b 0 0 0 0 Wynn.p 2 0 0 6 • • • • Wall Kansas came in to take Yogi with Jockey Nick up. Franklin Mile by overhauling Newh’sr.p 3 10 2 fast Berra’s K., was left in the starting gate. yesterday. The losers were de- 0 Post Card, ridden by Sammy Erickson,p 00 0 blooper with a shoestring catch. 808 CHRISTENBERRY, CHAIRMAN of the New York Jamie K., owned by Jim Nor- fending champaions in both Finland’s Dennis Johansson, the Wight,p 0 0 0 0 length a tPesky Ford, making his first start State Athletic Commission and a ris’ Farm, Boulmetis, was a and defending champion, at the top 1100 controversial boxing figure, Spring Hill finished Ancestor, had races. since he walked off the mound angeling Broadway sixth back of the Rokeby half back of but of the stretch. Truex beat Totals 37 10 24 12 Totals 28 7 27 13 is a show called “Pink Elephant,” or so it’s Stable’s a four-length margin over Nick Kansas’ anchor man, the •Struck out for Friend in Bth. a winner in the final game of Magic Lamp. John Nizlek’s Johansson by a mere two yards ?Doubled for Wight in 9th. . W. Santee, never had a Series, said. . . Odd that Christenberry should have verbally Yildiz, Post famed Wes the 1951 World demon- be- Mr. Jamieson, only horse in Shuk on Jampol. and was clocked for the race, Detroit ... 010 100 010—3 the a chance again today as Vince Cleveland 001 000 21x—4 strated that his hitch in the labored the Collins-Carter referee, Tommy Rawson, and yet -the field Card’s stablemate finished run in gusty winds, in the good not named for the back, with Kelly in the 440, Carl Joyce in Runs—Sullivan. Dropo (2), Kennedy. Army did not hurt his pitching, failed to mention the International Boxing Club’s penchant Derby, was last all the way. half-length further time of 4:10. Simpson. Hettan (2). Runs batted in— King Jolie bringing up the rear. the 880 and Joe LaPierre at Delsing, Avila, Batts (2). Simpson, He held Washington to six hits for mismatches. . . Carter vs. Collins, by comparison, made Teams from Washington Hegan. Rosen Two-base nits—Nieman i Arcaro Makes Up Mind. three-quarters of a mile turned the eight innings, Davey The winner paid $16.20, SB.BO area, with the exception <2i. Dropo. Pesky. Home run—Simp- in but the Nats the IBC’s Kid Gavilan-Chuck fiasco seem like a classic. a huge lead to Charley Cap- of Car- son. Hegan. Sacrifices—Wynn, Doby. jammed Eddie Arcaro, who came back and $3.60 across the board. over 9; three of them into their of outfielder played • dozo, winner of the two-mile Left on bases—Detroit. Cleveland. 6. Ever heard an who a double-header ‘ from Wall, Ancestor on ozzoli. The Hoyas’ time was a Bases on balls—Oft Wynn. 2; off New- two-run fourth inning. Kentucky to ride Social who broke championship for high schools, out—By . . houser. 3. Struck Newshouser. . Lance 10:06. Richbourg — without a field chance? did it for the Outcast as a favor to Vander- top, tried to steal the race, but creditable failed 3; by Erickson, 1; by Wynn. 2. Hits Nats Miss Opportunities. to accomplish much. 6 innings (none out . Up. Off Newhouser. in 6 Cubs in 1925 against the Braves. . . Speaking of and test the colt as a possi- veteran Heralded Duel Blows the Braves, bilt Boland collared the wee Bragg Has Busy Day. in 7th): off Erickson. 1 in l'-i Innings; The Nats had other oppor- is it true that Boston will ship Tommy Collins to Milwaukee ble Derby mount, said he is go- on the turn for home and had The heralded mile race be- off Wight. 0 in % inning. Runs and tunities but capitalize Correspondent Bragg was a work horse today. earned runs—Off Newhouser. 3-3: off couldn’t to keep them company? ing to ride at tween Santee and Capozzoli blew Erickson. 1-1: off Wynn. 3-3. Hit by on them In the fifth, (See Page C-5.) He won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 pitcher—By Erickson (Kennedy). Win- Sima Churchill Downs next Saturday. BOWIE, up (1-0). opened It’s too bad Bill Veeck wasn’t allowed to move the Browns when Dick Wilson, running seconds on ning pitcher—Wynn Losing pitcher with a single and Yost “The (ex- Kansas, and was anchorman —Erickson. (0-1). Umpires—Summers. that way, others around here the third lap for faded Morgan walked, but Wayne Terwilliger to Baltimore.... In perhaps Baltimore would have Dancer) State’s winning teams in Stevens. Robb and Froese. Time—2:2B. cept Native have no to fourth behind Indiana and the 440 and Attendance —5.613. popped out and Jensen hit into kept its radio-TV baseball “talent” instead of foisting same chance,” Arcaro said. LaPierre 880 yard relays. Oklahoma after trailing Navy was third behind Cornell a double play. In the eighth, on . Since Lou and later Middies Crew Washington. Gehrig retired, died, Correspondent is California’s by 12 yards as they took the Yost started with a single and hope Derby. in the 880. Doris Hart Wins Final the Yankees have had 23 first basemen, but the one the enemy for the He is owned sticks. Santee salvaged second Terwilliger sacrificed before Jen- remains by Mrs. Gordon Guiberson of La mile but Cappy Morgan State’s victories in the hates to face Johnny Mize, even at 40. ... Too much Easy Winner with a 4:15.2 had In English Tournament sen was purposely passed. That resemblance to Gehrig. a 100-yard lead at the finish sprint relays brought an end to (See NATIVE DANCER, C-5.) supremacy in By the Associated Press threat evaporated when Vernon with a 4:17.4. Manhattan’s these popped Carey events, but Manhattan, which CHINGFORD. Eng., April 25. to at third ba'ta At Princeton Illinois dominated the team and Clyde Vollmer grounded out. By Hooper came back to win the mile relay, —Doris Hart of Coral Gables, the Associated Prtn laurels and Darrow of Busby, hitless in 10 previous Major League Standings Search Plane Spots April25. Texas A&M was the only double was again the victim of misfor- Fla., proved her tennis mastery PRINCETON, N. J., over Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1953. Navy’s Olympic champion crew winner and only record breaker tune. Last week in the Seton (See NATS, Pape C-3.) Hall Relays, Manhattan lost the again today by defeating her -£ -o _ of the 44th relays. , Missing swept easy four-length | lo| | I I Cruiser; to an vic- 6—4, in the of > services of Lindy Remigino, 6—3, 4—6, finals Standings ’§ •£'_'.«! * . 5 tory Princeton in Hooper, runnerup in the 1952 its J S> over a near- Connaught 5 effort on Carnegie Olympics, broke a 19-year-old Olympic star anchorman, and the tournament. of Clubs 5 S S I 2 Jockey Fisk Safe record Lake European Yanks 4, Nats 2 »5l 111 Associated Press today, Vern Dixon, Opening her 1953 Washington. Z u ijlj; g & By the today. record with a 55-foot,' 4 /a-inch1 Remigno’s AB. R H. O. A E. Aki„, Z 3 2 campaign in which she seeks Yost, 3b AMERICAN.r4M MIAMI, easy toss record junior replacement, came up 3 0 1110 Nawjrork— Oj 0| 0| 2| 3| 4| 01 9| 2| .818| April 25.—A Coast The win was surprisingly which erased the 1934 regain the crown j Terwilliger. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 by injured injured to Wimbledon Jensen, 3 112 0 0 yesterday. Guard search plane today lo- for the Navy crew. Last year the of 55-iy 2 Jack Torrance of with an toe. He 1 rs KetulU Cleveland o—| 1| 1| 0| 0| 0| 3| 5| 2| yesterday. lost to Maureen Connolly last Vernon, lb 3 116 10 .71412 cated the 26-foot cabin cruiser Middies’ strongest competition Louisiana State. it in the 880 trials Vollmer. If 4 0 1 0 0 2 year. Miss Hart needed only 65 Runnels, 0 4 W 0| I|-| 3| 0] 0] 0| ~~6[ 1T667|~2~ Shamrock, which had been miss- in the trials, Hooper won the yester- Manhattan swept the mile re- ss 4 0 1 13 0 go,Ton 4: mii. a. 2\ Olympic and in the discus minutes to her doubles Busby, cf 4 0 1 6 0 0 4 St. LauU ing two a veteran defeat Orasso. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 ; : Bt* 0| Oj 1|- oOjol 4| 5| 4| ,556| 3 with Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- p Chic*!' 0 Louis. 34. (See DRAKE RELAYS, C-4.) (See PENN RELAYS, Page C-4.) partner. Sima 4 0 112 0 Phila'phio 21 Oj Oj Oj—[ 2j 2| 0| 6[ 5| ,545[ 3 jockey and two companions on tion Regatta, came from Prince- Qemes Today. board. ton. Total* 32 2 7 24 ~P "o BoitOß 0 j 0 , Q | 0 j 2 |_| 2| 0| 4| 6| .400| 4 New York. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Vi The Coast Guard pilot Today, Navy 0 sh N 00 0] Oj re- started out at a Probable Martin. 2b 4 2 4 1 0 ari »t‘Bt u'(2i - Wosh'n 0] 0| 1| I|-| Oj 2j 8| ,20011% ported to search and rescue quick 44 strokes a and Rizzuto. ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 minute Wilwyn By the Associated Press Berra, e 4 0 0 6 0 0 (8). Detroit Oj 1| 1| 0| 0[ Oj Oj—] 2| 9| ,182| 7 headquarters that all three men steadily pulled away from the Loses to French Horse Mantle, cf 3 115 10 mie.*etßMt« NEW YORK, April 25—Prob- Bauer, rs 3 110 0 0 Lost 2| 45|6 8 9 were safe. The boat was an- Princeton shell. Navy’s time for Woodling .11 • 3 1110 0 21 31 | | J able pitchers for tomorrow’s Mize, chored 10 miles south of Great the mile and three-quarters was lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 After 12 Straight Victories games: Carey, 3b 3 112 4 0 NATIONAL «| Isaac Light, just Ford, p . |S I about 30 miles 8 minutes, 45 seconds, four AMERICAN LEAGUE. I 2 0 0 0 2 0 Isl-B** 0 Standings * .S ®c By th« Associated Brass The French horse won Washington at New York—Stobbs •Cerv 0 0 0 0 0 Yesterday J2. ’5!&o a ? e f I « north of their destination, Bim- seconds off the Lake Carnegie | stretch. Gorman, p Besalts £ ? J £ his own- (1-1) vs. Reynolds (2-0). 0 o 0 0 0 0 °f Clubl ini, the plane reported. set by in SANDOWN PARK, England, | j 1,000 pounds C 52,800) for Philadelphia at Boston (2)—B»rd BMyn.. £ £ record Princeton 1949. Totals . . 29 4 7 27 11 K Y.. 7: 5 J jfl.*!*it * -j f On Fisk, eight, April 25.—A French race horse Baron Guy De Rothschild, in (1-1) and BUhop (1-1) vs. Holcombe 1 Phils.. 7: Pitts., fi. If V alw'SiZ V £ £J j $ the craft was Billie The Navy the same crew er. (1-0) and McDermott (1-1) or Grissom •Walked for Ford in Bth. 1 29-year-old jockey who named Guersant snapped the 12- ; ; covering the distance in 2:07 2/5. ! (0-1). Chi.. 10; Phila'phio 00|3'|2| had rid- that took the Olympic title, i Chicago (2)—Dobson Washington 000 200 000—3 Stl'l!!.''6.' |—| 0! 2| 7| 2| ,778| winning of Wilwyn Guersant, a four-year-old bay at Bt. Louis New York 0(H) 001 003—4 den at Hialeah, Tropical and might have cracked the record race streak 0-1) and Pierce (2-0) vs. Little- Chicago | 0| 1| 0| 1| 0| _3fin6oo| 2 Gulfstream Parks was today, capturing the mile-and- ;j colt, paid 3 to 1. ; field (1-0) and Blyzka (0-0). Runs batted in—Runnels (2). Carey. o.«« Todsr —I JJ! and tak- if they had been pushed a little Detroit at Cleveland (2>—Gray (0-0) Woodling (31 Two-base hits—Vernon. one-quarter by (0-2) vs. (2-0) Busby. Home runs—Carey. Woodling. Bt Chicago. S>-J**,L°i*H <>i jj ing a short vacation after the by the Tigers. However, Mid- Coronation Stake I Zucchero, who accompanied and Oarver Lemon and Louis st JULPL the Feller (0-1). Sacrifice—Terwilliger. Double plays— " length the British Wilwyn year’s .“‘Bklyn Bfookty 10|°!°H0|2 3 5 5 - 500 close of Florida winter racing; dies gained even when their one over to Laurel for last . Terwilliger to Vernon: Sima to Runnela 1 °1 I I 1 l champion. New York at Brooklyn —Hearn (1-1) to Vernon: Carey to Mize; Mantle to (2). his agent, Arthur Bronson, 32, a strokes dropped below international, finished third to- Pitts st PhUs.jM'waukee |Ojl| 1| Oj—|2%0| 2| Oj 4| 4j Prince- vs. Loes (1-1). Mize Left on bases—Washington. 7; .500 former jockey, and the boat’s ton’s beat. Wilwyn, who won the $50,000 day, two behind Wilwyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)— ! New York. 5. Bases on balls--Off Sima. New York! 1| 0| 0| 2| o|—| 0| 1| 4 6|~AOO|~3M I Boucher. Kent fruit farm- Friend (1-0) and McDonald (0-0) vs. 4. off Ford. 3: Struck out—By 81ma. 3: skipper, Capt. Earl Philbrook. The victory was Navy’s 15th in Washington, D. C. International Dick Roberta (2-1) and Drews (1-0). by Ford. 5' by Oorman. 1. Hits—Off Cincinnati |o|o|lj 0| 1| Oj—| 0| 2| 4| .333| The Shamrock left a Dania Laurel in Maryland last fall, er who owns Wilwyn, said he had St. Louis at Chicago—Staley (1-1) v«. Ford. 6 in 8 innings; off Oorman. 1 In 1 X 3% a row. Princeton won the Child’s at Schultz (0-0). inning. Runs and earned runs—Oft Pittsburgh jl|6|o|oj oj 2| oj—j 3| 6j .333| ~4 yacht basin early Thursday on Cup race against Columbia and tried mightily for his 13th suc- accepted an invitation to run Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2)—Raffens- Sima. 4-4: off Ford. 2-2; off Oorman. voyage only cessive victory, Guersant him International again berger (0-1) and Church (0-0) or Jud- 0-6. Winning pitcher—Oorman (1-0), Lost |2|2l3|6|4| 6| 4j 6j the 60-mile across the Penn last week in its other but in the i ton (0-0) v*. Surkont (2-0) and Spahn Losing pitcher—Sima (0-1). Time— 2:10. 1 I I 1 1 Gulf Stream. race this year. held him offin a battle down the this year. Attendance—lß.l2l (paid).