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•-4 ' ' Resorts and\ Travel Sunday Jfciaf J&paffe Obituaries ****** FOURTEEN PAGES. C WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 12, 1954 Indians AllBut Wrap It Up as White Sox Beat Yanks, 6-5, in 10th Dodgers Drop Braves to Third With 5-3 Victory; Giants Win ——————— ¦ ¦¦ —— ¦ A ————— A < Evening Star Will Sponsor Snider, Hodges, Lopat Falters; Tribe Blanks Golden Gloves Tourney By Dick O'Brien Amoros Homer; Carrasquel Red Sox, 3-0, The Evening Star will sponsor the 1955 Golde. Cloves box- ing tournament in this area. ' \ * The announcement gives assurance to hundreds v amateur Conley contestants and thousands of followers of the city’s top amateur Shelled Beats Konstanty To Lead by event that it will be continued in this 61 section under The Star’s sponsorship. Newcombe Pitches Sox Golden Gloves competition long has been one of the high- Score Twice Houtteman Wins 15th lights of the Indoor sports season in the District of Columbia Six-Hitter tor Lift In Ninth to Chose To Reduce Team's and in nearby Maryland and Virginia. This will mark the 21st year for the event, which has been growing steadily in competitive Brooklyn's Hopes Veteran Southpaw Magic Number to 7 stature and in popularity. Basically, there will no in By Francis Stann By tha Associated Prats By the Associated Prass be change in policy the conduct of the Star Staff Correspondent tournament. The Star , Sept. 11. The CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—The will Join with the District Amateur Athletic BROOK YLN, Sept. 11.—Big Union in staging the contests; pick up all of the tournament Yankees, slowly-dying kings of Indians made their first-place obligations, including long prize Don Newcombe came out of hid- , today were edged, 6-5 position almost impregnable to- a list, and will underwrite the ing tonight local champions’ trip to New York for the annual Eastern to fan the pennant in 10 innings, by the White Sox day as Art Houtteman blanked Tourna- flame anew in Brooklyn. Before ment of Champions in Madison Square Garden in March. to fall 6V2 games behind the the Red Sox, 3-0, with a five- 7,748 chilled spectators, New- league-leading Indians. hitter while the second-pjace In sponsoring the Golden Gloves, Star not only will combe turned back the Milwau- The con- Eddie Lopat looked as if he Yankees were dropping a 6-5, tinue to present the usual opportunities for youngsters in the kee Braves, 5-3, with a six-hit 10-inning struggle to the White performance that regained sec- would bewilder the White Sox field but will open even greater possibilities for again as Sox. area in and 1956. ond place for thfe Dodgers. he came up to the ninth boxers 1955 a 5-3 Thus the Tribe goes into to- Next year, the Pan held only with working edge. But American Games will be in Mexico It was Newcombe’s eighth he collapsed. morrow’s -header with City. The winners of the 1955 victory of the Golden Gloves tournament will be the season and his Yankees here with a 6 l/ -game eligible to compete for positions as champions or first Pinch-hitter Ron Jackson 2 as alternates on since June lead, the biggest deficit the New the United States team which will meet the best boxers in Latin but it came at an opportune hammered one of the veteran southpaw’s Yorkers ever have had during America. moment and probably spoiled Ihe deliveries for a ’s six-year Braves’ flag double. Nellie Fox him tenure But the major prize, from the long-range point of view, is the hopes. sacrificed as . Olympic Games, which are to be held in 1956 at Melbourne, Brooklyn games to third. Minnie Minoso thumped remained 4V2 Any combination of Australia. Golden Gloves winners will be eligible to enter elimina- behind the Giants, who defeated another double to score Jackson. seven tion trials for championship and alternate on George Kell’s single over sec- Cleveland victories or Yankee de- positions the/Ameri- the Redlegs, 7-5, but the Braves will can Olympic team. fell ond brought home Minoso with feats clinch the pennant for 5 games off the pace. New the One of Washington’s greatest amateur boxers, York has 15 games left, Brook- the tyingrun. Indians. Cleveland has 12 , represented the United States in both the Pan Ameri- lyn, 13, and Milwaukee, 16. That was all for Lopat in his games Wit and New York has 13. can tests and in the Olympic Games in and 1952, respectively. search his The Indians could cut their 1951 Adcock Lost for Week. for 13th triumph of “magic The opportunities to him via Golden Gloves. the against number” to three by caqie costly two-game season and his third sweeping Lee was one of five Golden Gloves champions who won This was a Chicago. tomorrow’s twin bill. Braves, Olympic titles America in the 1952 games at Helsinki. In series for the who had Jim 15th for Houtteman. for come to town with their third Konstanty was called in addition, he was awarded the Val Barker Award as the outstanding __ .m and pinch-hitter Phil Cavarret- Houtteman, in defeating the amateur in the Games after defeating five rivals, including Russia’s 10-game winning streak of the ta First, they lost 2-L ADCOCK FINDS MORE TROUBLE IN BROOKLYN—Joe Adcock, Milwaukee , flied out to retire the side. Red Sox for the fourth time, light-heavyweight titleholder. season. a brought his night game lies on the ground after being hit on the right wrist by Don Newcomb’s in Morrie Martin checked the record to 15-6 and decision Friday in a pitch the first in- Yankees in the 10th, then gave the Indians Tournament Champions, eight win- that went 4y innings. Then ning last night in Brooklyn. Adcock was sent to a the a final record Aftei the Eastern of the only 2 hospital where it was revealed he will be Sox exploded the winning against Boston eight get on the Eastern Golden tonight’s game, in which out of action about a week. A few ago in of 20 won, two ners and alternates will berths came weeks he hit four home runs in Brooklyn and the their half. lost two team annually the best from the West. This they also lost First Baseman Joe next /and tied. That com- Gloves which meets day was beaned there. The is Roy Campanella and the umpire is Lon Warneke. Sherm Lollar led off with a pared with a year the East-West classic will be held at the Chicago Stadium. Adcock for perhaps a week. Dodgers won, record of nine out The 5-3. —AP Wirephoto. double and Bob Cain ran of 22 the Red Sox won from the Following the East-West duels, the local Glovers become eli- Adcock was hit by Newcombe’s for him. Marsh National AAU cham- Fred was inten- Yankees this year and Boston’s gible to represent the District AAU in the first pitch to him in the first in- tionally passed. McGhee, Boston; Ed with 13-9 performance against the pionships at ning and was taken to a hospital Carmichael Runs Kickoff 95 the count 3-1, was yanked by during course Yards 1953 Tribe. This all adds upj to the fact that the of the 1955 with a broken blood vessel in his Stone's First Shutout Manager Paul Richards and Wil- season. Golden Glovers will compete in three of the Nation’s right wrist. Dr. Charles Lacks, The fifth-inning homer by Stadium lard Marshall was sent to the Vic Wertz, his 14th of the biggest boxing houses—Madison Square Garden, Chicago club physician, later reported it plate. Marshall flied out. ’ sea- Boston Then son, broke a duel In goose-eggs and Garden. was “a bad contusion and Adcock Gives Senators Edge Green Bay Hands Redskins Jackson forced Marsh, Cain go- The Washington team will go into the Eastern Tournament of may be lost from five days to a ing to third. between Houtteman and south- Champions as the defending champion, having outstripped New week.” paw Mel Parnell, who went out York and 10 Eastern Seaboard ring teams for the crown. Fifth Straight Setback, 31-3 Carrasquel Breaks It Up. for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. other Dissension Reported. Individual championships were won by Heavyweight Len Kanthal; On Orioles for Year Chico Carrasquel, hitless In Houtteman went the distance The Dodgers’ second straight By Lewis F. Atchison five Sonny Boy Williams, and George Davis. By Burton Hawkins Star Staff Corraspondant i turns, singled to left to score and finished by getting Jackie Frarcis Harper. Washington’s champion, was Eastern victory over the Braves, who had Star Staff Correspondent Statistics Cain with the clincher. The run Jensen to foul out and striking runner-up, giving Washington a of points. won seven of nine games in RALEIGH. N. C„ Sept. 11.—I Redsk’S Pa’kers was the first off Konstanty in out Harry Agganis and total 19 , Sept. 11. —A iiFirst downs .18 17 1 1 Grady Brooklyn before this invasion, to : Net yards gained rushing . 144 178 innings since Hatton a 1-2-3 stiff, chilly breeze that swirled j Tar Heels who came cheer 1 115% joining the for ninth. came at a time when five Brook- Forward passes attempted 37 25 ’ Yanks. dust into the eyes of their old hero Choo Choo Justice • Forward passes completed .11 11 Rosen Doubles During Rally. lynplayers were reported in trou- and debris j Passes intercepted by, 2 3 gained passing The loss was only the Yankees’ ble with the front office for hitters aided Dean Stone, the i jin his first appearance in the Yardsj 124 135 S The Indians got two more runs Senators’ foremost Fumbles recovered 3 3 } seventh in 22 games with Chi- In the drinking, violating curfew rules freshman, to State as a pro were bitterly dis- , Average punts 37.5 31.5 eighth on a single by Jim Yards penalized 85 cago, but it probably was the in, or his first major league shutout appointed here tonight as the 100 J Hegan, Houtteman’s sacrifice, a Lose Draw and talking against team- W their by costliest. Lagging , they today as the towering lefthander Green Bay Packers decisively 6V2 fumble by reliefer Ellis Kinder, By FRANCIS STANN mate, Jackie Robinson, in a pub- 16,000. They came to cheer for have 13 games left to play, in- Star Staff Corraipondant stopped the Orioles, 3-0, on five walloped the Redskins, 31 to 3, ¦ and A1 Rosen’s double. lic tavern. the Redskins, , eluding a double-header with hits. Justice not only failed to Choo Choo and Hegan NEW YORK, SEPT. 11.—Wigs are flipping all over town A spokesman for the club ad- are seen here on TV every Cleveland tomorrow. beat a throw to third The Senators stirred up only sparkle, but his fumble in the who r on A1 in the wake of the collapse of the Yankees and Dodgers, report Sunday during regular • Starter Smith’s grounder and mitted the seemed to be four hits against , the turned the ball the Jack Harshman for squeeze true, but he added: “None of first period over league the Sox brought a scored on a bunt by Bob including Walter Alston’s, which had been believed to be league’s leading pitcher in re- Packers for their first season. moan from the players was a veteran or a to the But it was strictly Green 15,344 chilled Comiskey Park Avila. Kinder fumbled Avila’s permanently nailed down. . . . The Brooklyn manager loudly verse with 19 defeats, but they As game turned a 1 bunt, key man. That is all the com- touchdown. the Bay show from start to finish. , fans in the first inning when he but recovered in time to dressed down a newspaper photographer and packed two of them into the out the fumble of little Smith ment the front office has to was con- Justice got off one run of 20 ) served a walk to , catch trying to take third. a reporter during the and those fourth Inning when Larsen is- sequence, for injury-riddled Rosen’s week close make at this time.” the yards that put the ball on Green 1 followed by ’s 19th double to right sent sued all of the three walks he Redskins were never in home. to the situation say that if Alston has In a desperate to sal- serious Bay’s 11 in the first period, and [ liomer. Avila effort permitted to help Washington contention as they suffered their was anything to say about 1955 there will be vage game, Charlie Grimm later he put the Packers in a 1, The Sox picked \ip one run Rosen on the bench with one score all its runs. fifth straight setback. a leg muscle no Jackie Robinson on the club. used five , starting with hole by punting out of bounds i in the first on a walk to Fox, a sore for the first Some 5,995 customers, sitting A 33-yard field goal by Ben > single by seven innings, and , is taking up tennis to the heretofore Brooklyn nemesis, on their 4-yard line. But the Minoso and Kell’s sac- Gen Conley, and including Ernie through fringe winds from hur- Agajanian in the second period Redskins couldn’t muster a scor- . riflee fly. Cleveland’s other power hitter, his footwork. . . . Another big'-time improve Johnson, Jim Wilson, Dave ricane Edna, saw the Senators saved the Redskins from a shut- ing punch on chances, and Jim Rivera was beaned by was on the sidelines for the en- great by their 1 tire game, athlete who set a store tennis was Jolly and Dave Koslo. The last wrap up their season activity out. but Ben’s boot wasn’t the packers squirmed out of: Lopat in the first and carried off also because of a , who was pretty good at it de- three the Dodgers to against the Orioles with a 12-10 enough to satisfy the disap- .. i the field. X-rays later showed pulled leg muscle. held one pointing (Continued Wertz spite his bulk.... That John Martin who led hit in the last five innings, but edge, ending a string of five vic- crowd estimated at on Page C-2, Col. 7.) no injury. Until clubbed his homer the damage had been done long tories Baltimore had accumu- The Yankees breezed ahead over the centerfield fence to Portsmouth to an 8-3 victory over Norfolk in lead off the before. lated against them. with two more runs in the third. bottom of the fifth, Piedmont League game the other day, hit- Son of got a notching Battleship Scores Enos Slaughter singled off Fox’s neither side a runner past ting a 350-foot stealing base, All Runs on Homers. Stone, his 11th tri- first double and third umph, struck five glove and went to second on base. Every one of Brooklyn’s runs out and walked Bobby Avila singled for was none other than the inimitable Pepper rr»»«i. sum. three. Two of the Orioles’ hits Mantle’s single. Berra’s hit scored the came on homers as Duke Snider Slaughter and when Marsh’s Tribe in the first to maintain his of Gas House Gang fame. . . . He’s 50, too. bunts and in and each hit his 38th were came suc- Mighty Mo Comes On Twice league-leading pace, ago the sale or trade of such as Slaughter, cession in the fourth throw-in from rightfleld bounced batting but Not long Enos and Sandy Amoros the inning was caught in a double play. gptinto when the past Catcher Lollar, came And Eddie Robinson, , Ed Lopat or act with his eighth. Snider, partially bald 24-year- in. in the second inning another Red old rookie survived the biggest To Capture Foxcatcher Cup . . . Sox would have made headlines. One, two or all may be hitting with two on base, and . The Sox trimmed New York’s twin killingoffset a throwing threat to his shutout; nut gelding on a Involved in winter transactions because of advancing years Amoros connected in the first By Robert B. Phillips came second lead to 4-3 with single runs in error by Bill Consolo. inning and Hodges in the third. Snyder Singles In Two. Spatial Corraspondant of Tha Star . time at the end of 3 miles and broke a . . the fifth and sixth, the latter on three- and high salaries. . Remember Bemie Witucki, who playe 1 ’s second-inning The Senators’ hits in their lone HILL, Md., Sept, 11.— 19 jumps after he had been l - --game string of 13 at-bats with- football for George Washington U. in the 1930 a con- scoring FAIR collared, Page s as homer, a pair of singles in the inning weren’t majestic Up in this comer of Maryland. passed and presumably (See YANKEES, C-3.) - (Contlnued temporary Tuffy . . . by , Page 8.) of Leemans? Now head at Tulsa fifth and a walk and two more clouts. Jim Busby, who ac- dUPont, jr., built one of beaten Lowry Watkins’ Tour- t on C-3. Col. jack William ist University, his 19-year-old son, Rockne Witucki, is a singles in the eighth accounted counted for 50 per cent of the the finest of American steeple- List. scoring. Mighty Mo paid $5. Tourist ; Probable Pitchers promising sophomore quarterback at Notre Dame. ... The for the Braves’ senators’ offense with two hits, chase courses in 1943, while down went at 2 to 1. By tha Associated Prass It was a horrible staft the bouncedf in front of the plate near Montpelier Station, Va„ his List off Pennant Picture young man was born in South Bend where Bemie coached Albert Foot, the . By tha Braves got on the gusty, gale- and beat Catcher Clint Court- sister, Marion duPont Scott was cool French 1 Associated Prass Washington High School and developed Steve Bagarus, among ney’s jockey riding Montpelier Washington at Detroit (2) —Schmitz AMERICAN LEAGUE. drenched field. They not only throw to first base to touch' breeding the | i for (10-71 and Porterfield (13-13) vs. best of steeplechase (16-16) (1-4). others. in the ' off uprising. Stable, let out one more notch i Gromek and Gray ° B lost Adcock opening min- the 1 horses. I . New York at Cleveland (2) —Ford Cleveland % f*** * in the final yards, Mighty (16-7) 4*o Mickey Vernon filed out, but Today they got together at 1 50 and and Byrne (1-0) vs. Lemon <2l- New York . 95 46 .674 6>A 1.1 polite lady’s age, (See DODGERS, Page C-3.) Larsen walked Pete Mo shoved his nose down in-6) and Wynn (20-11). CLEVELAND—-At home (9): Chicago, IT IS NOT CONSIDERED to mention a Runnels and William’s horse racing plant and Boston at Chicago (2)—Brewer <9-81 Y° rk 2; Washington, went the ! (13-11) (16-8) ?’ Away „ but tennis writers found it almost necessary after Doris Hart Roy Sievers to fill the bases. , took front as they under and Sullivan vs. Keegan 1 <3': Detroit, 3. Mrs. for the first time, For time in the , and Dorish (6-4). NEW YORK-At home (6): Philadel- Lemon got Busby across with a home 15th wire. the first - Philadelphia at Baltimore (2)—Porto- phia 3; Washington, 3. Away (7)S singles ... the Foxcatcher Na- won the national title. At 29 the Miami lassie sacrifice fly to Joe Durham in history of this race meeting, the ; carrero (7-17) and Gray (3-8) vs. Tur- Cleveland. 2; Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 3. tional Cup Steeplechase, won by ley (11-16) and Plllette (9-14). NATIONAL was the second oldest first-time winner, while Vic Seixas, at Grand judges photo. , LEAGUE: Slam leftfield before Larsen walked Mighty 5-year-old called for a The TO Mo, a of . W. Play . son L. Pet. OB 31, champion. . . 1935, Ed to the time 5:55, just 2 > (16- became the oldest men’s Back in Fitz Gerald reload Battleship, went to Aintree was seconds St. Louis at New York—Haddlx New York 88 62 .629 14 who the track record. 11) vs. McCall (2-2) or Hearn (8-8). Brooklyn 84 67 .696 4(4 13 . . . bases. Jerry Snyder’s looping under Wilmer Allison won at 30. When Marv By Lockman for Mrs. Scott in 1938 to become Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) —Nuxhall Milwaukee „82 56 .594 6 1* single Both Tourist List and Mighty (8-4) and (11-11) vs. Thies home (8): Grissom sent home from Philadelphia ahead of the to left scored Runnels first to r (3-6) Valentine NEW YORK—At Milwaukee. was rest the American-bred ever Mo had laid back comfortably . and LaPalme (4-8). 3; Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 2. Away and Sievers before Stone went win the Grand National. Chicago at Brooklyn (2)—Klippsteln <•): Brooklyn. 3: Philadelphia. 3. of the Giants, offered an engaging explanation. down swinging. while River Mon- . (3-11) and Rush (10-16) or Minner BROOKLYN—At home (ID: Chicago, Beats Reds Mill Stable’s (11-8) vs. (16-13) Podres Cincinnati, 3; Erskine and 2: New York, Pitts- . . . “IfGrissom were around I’d be tempted to use him,” Mighty Mo proved today be- key (10-6) or Meyer (10-6). (2): 3: By *ha Associated Press Larsen held the Senators to Wrench and Mrs. Simon 1 ““rgh, a. Pittsburgh, 2. fore crowd of 7,000 that stout Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2)— Bur- (7): dandy manager said. “And final innings, a (13-12) MILWAUKEE—At home Clncin- the little Marv’s overworked one hit in the five (Continued dette and Spahn (19-10) vs. nati. 4: St. Louis, 3. Away (9): New NEW Sept. 11.— hearts win coronets, forthe chest- on Page C-5, Col. 2.) (20-13) as it is.” YORK. but the damage had been done. Roberts and Dickson (8-18). York, 3; Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis. 3. slammed a Runnels’ single was Football writers attached to the are pinch home with sixth-inning run the bases the only blow off Larsen after beginning to see resemblance between Johnny Lattner, the inning Fans Free Ride . a loaded in the seventh brief display of wildness. 137 Get Major League Standings give his Notre Dame star, and , long the toast of Pittsburgh. tonight to the Giants a Stone was neck-deep in trouble SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1954. 7-5 victory over the Redlegs and ... The former Irish halfback, incidentally, likes Terry Bren- in the fourth inning when Chuck widen their lead in the pennant AMERICAN. Diering beat out a bunt to , ?* „ r*Tg nan’s chances of making good as Notre Dame’s coach, despite ! Storm Halts New York Races, 1 race to 4 /2 games. could Runnels and Durham followed Results ay. * his youth.... Asked if he thought Terry command the victory, plus Tester* of , ub# , New York’s by legging out a bunt to Yost. C §f2-g p* J _ *¦* respect of the players as Rockne and Leahy did before him, Brooklyn’s 5-3 win over Milwau- Wash., a: Balto.. 0. £ «£ 8 • 12 o £ S Z o“ fouled to Fitz- Believed First Time in History Cleve., 3: Boston. 0. UZ Q ¦ Q'>ln- so > -J a O Lattner cracked: “Terry can be plenty tough if he has to be. kee, dropped the Braves to third C T “ 6 place, games off (See SENATORS, By *he Associated Press League baseball games. Various WnMiB»i. Cleveland | 9[ 9|2ojlo|l7|lßjl9| 102| 40 .718| You know, it only takes 4 minutes to make a hard-boiled 5 the pace, and Page C-3). i Detr °“’ 2; *' —l moved the Dodgers back into NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Hur- scrimmages along ’ New York | ll|-.|15113114| Ilj14117| 95| 46 .674| 614 egg.’’... Not exactly original, but it constitutes a testimonial. ricane didn’t score a direct the Atlantic were not G second place, 4V2 games back. Edna seacoast ** * * ; w.sh‘"rDetron‘(2). Ctlico«° j10 | 7j—1 15!12j15117j 13] 89; 54; .622! 13'/a Cincinnati, which hadn’t won Senators, 3; Orioles, 0 hit on the Nation’s largest city held because of the storm. 3 » wind- Discovery a (2). BMto I2| 9] s|—|l4!lo! 12! 63j 77 .450 38 THE LATE POP WARNER’S sincerity wasn’t questioned a game at the un- WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. O. A. X. today but thq wandering The Handicap, .n. Y °kt cleve. 111 his til Yost,3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 and-rain storm did score a $25,000-added affair of a mile too much when he rated Ernie Nevers, Stanford fullback, yesterday, appeared about to Busby,cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 ; %. Deiroit |6) 6|lol B|—| 7|13[121 _62| 79| Vernon, lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 by closing and an eighth for three-year .44013914 greater than Jim Thorpe, whom he had coached at Carlisle, make it No. 2 for the 'season as record down New York Game. Tam.rrew. 7| s|l3|—ll2]l2| as Runnels,2b 3 112 10 racing at Aqueduct. It is believed olds, which was to have high- Wash. |4|Bj 6lfßo| .433|40»4 but there was a period when Warner obviously blacked out. pitcher Jack Collum hammered 3iever*.lf 3 1 0 3 0 0 a homer with ¦ Lemon,rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 to a New lighted today’s Aqueduct pro- Philo’phio | 4| 2| 4| 7| 9|lo| —(llj 47| J31|55~~ second-inning two' FitzGerald.c 3 0 0 0 0 0 be the first time York 951 . . . telling This was the time when he was folks that Dave and Reds led, Snyder,BS 4 0 1 2 2 0 track had been idled by weather. gram, was rescheduled for next •«'«»»" aboard the 5-3 ’ No same, scheduled. | 3| 5| 4| 9| 7|lo| 9|—| 47| 95j .3311,55 Smukler, his Temple back, was better than either one of going into the last of the seventh. Stone,p 3*oloo A trio of stewards had been Friday. The track refunded the 31 3 4 27 0 nominating to Lost 46i54i77|79 80;95 95[ | | | . Total* 0 by the absent fees 38 owners. 140 them. . . Smukler was good, but not to be confused with belted his 46th empowered Ashley SSO

Cole, " Thorpe and Nevers. homer in the sixth inning, and BALTIMORE. AB. R. R. O. A. X. Trimble chairman of the Veteran racegoers could recall Chuck Harmon his second of the Abram*,rf 3 0 110 0 State Racing Commission, to only two other times in recent *& Brooklyn front office is being deluged with postcards Dierlng.cf 4 16 10 NATIONAL ° L, .-!„ The Durham,lf 0 program i Z year in the seventh. 4 0 1 3 0 0 cancel the if conditions years when a track card in New Standing* | J a 3 | „.5 signed by “Chuck asking: Kennedy.lb 3 0 0 2 2 1 Kcsilti Yesterday.7 jg 5 —9, o j# cjb from different cities Dressen” and warranted. » • Then the roof fell in on the KeUert.ll) 3 0 0 6 0 0 York was called off. On June 6, r»uK.C,ttb * ill- S r e- e you Courtney •* s got now?” . . . c 3 0 0 5 0 N. V. 7: Cine S “Aren’t you sorry haven’t me The brass, Redlegs, thought 0 The stewards called it off at 1944, all programs were canceled in.. 5. 7jj f Q r >>t Z who must have Hunter.** 4 o 11 3 0 Brooklyn. 5: Milw.. 3. ' Z a U yilp £ a. OI" however, doesn’t suspect Dressen of actually mailing the cards. Hurricane Edna had returned. Yot.nß.2b 3 0 0 3 11 10:55 am., with, eight spectators j following President Roosevelt’s P * i ; —{111 9|13!15(11|13|14| 88 52 .629! Larsen.D _ 3 0 110 0 cw.;o-2. NewYorfc! game delayed Fridley already in the stands. Before the request that all citizens go to lhiu:3% ... “Ifit was Chuck, he would send telegrams,” one Brooklyn The had been four 1 1 0 0 0 0 o I frooklyn hours as groundskeepers gates could be closed. 137 others j chinch and pray for the success |Bi 10! 13[ 14’14! 13i 12< 84 57| .596; official mused. mopped Total* .... 31 O 627 7 2 i 414 had paid their way into the of D-Day Games May. Mil'kee |lo;i2S —!llilo| 9 The Baltimore Colts are deeper in quarterbacks than last up the water from almost five 1 Struck out for Courtney In Bth. the activities. Two 82; 56 .594; 5 Washington ... 000 plant. ! years later, a strike of grooms inches of rain since last night. 300 000—3 | Pt,ll ° hla 812 15 12- 671, .482 but the tip is out they still have hopes of interesting Baltimore . ... 000 000 000 —0 P 9| B!—| 72j year, ' Racing programs . day. I3! 2014 Only 3,171 fans were out also were. blacked out one n ~ Harry Agganis, pro Runs batted in—Lemon. Snyder. i2). bright- pftts 7| B|l4(—| 8 M| .479 21 Red Sox first baseman, in a football career. Howie Judson quickly replaced Two-base hit—Hunter. Sacrifice fly— canceled at Lincoln Downs in!! But there was a bit of CtecTSt ]l>’. Cincinnati! 5! 12113! *«1 Lemon. Double plays—Yost (unassisted): Rhode Island and Scarborough ness to storm. The 137 spec- . . . Rights Agganis acquired package player to were in a Collum on the mound after A1 Hunter to Young to Kellert. Left on the St. Loan j 9| B|_7|_Bil4]—| 61121 64| 76j .457124 bases—Washington. S; Baltimore. 8. tators who to ushered deal with the Cleveland in 1953 but the ex-Boston Dark opened the seventh with a on in Maine. had be Browns Bases balls—Off Stone. 3: off Larsen. brought park pro- Chkaga | 7| 7] 6| 7| 6|12! —jl4| 59 83 .415|30 University star given a reported $30,000 bonus to sign single. Dusty Rhodes batted for 3. Struck out—By Stone. 6; by Larsen, The storm also about out of the when the muw"" was 4. Runs and earned runs—Off Larsen, four-hour delays in starting the gram was canceled, ware brought PimMirgl.| 8| 51 8| 6! 6|loj 6|—| 49( »I| JSO 39 Bobby Hofman and popped out. 3-3. Winning pitcher—Stone Til-8). " with the Red Sox and, up to now, has game Losing pitcher—Larsen Umpire* indicated that his (3-18). Milwaukee-at-Brooklyn and Cin- back to —for free 57,56 72 73,76 83 911 | j j is (See —Umont. Rommel, McKinley. Honochlck. niand ‘°SLast 152 baseball. GIANTS, Page C-3.) Time—l:62. Attendance—6.B9*. cinnati-at-New York National —by the Long -¦ 4 k i iI ' " f r