itiCmilQ JHitf SPORTS' C oirru»ilß* C-1 ** THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 Patton Leads U. S. Advance f- fjujt- «=' 'ff _ fjffe . MmjKSSf*\Jr£ . a Into British Quarter-Finals o Mr 4 faLir i|wrp? \j|| H McHale, 3 Other Harris Getting Five Straight by Roberts Americans Lose AMBLfjP H ' ajjBgWMBBjBM^' Pull Phils From Depths In FiftW Round Vindication at Br the Associated Press ble-header from Kansas City, ST. ANNES, England, June t Without collegiate-looking 3-1 and 6-1; the White Sox Robin Roberts, the Phillies could the Red Sox. and the ended Jimmy McHale’s fifth bid give the Pirates a good run for Tigers blanked the Senators, Expense for the British Amateur golf Griffs' the National League cellar. 9-0. Billy Joe Wr p^v But long Robin persists Duke Snider was the big gun in championship today as so as victory, hitting of Morganton, N. C., led Gromek Attempts in winning 20 or more games a the Brooklyn Patton ??. k 88. ;¦¦ ¦>:• VI season the Phillies will stay out three home runs and narrowly the advance of Americans int* To Keep Senators missing No. 4. His fourth try hit the quarter-finals. gp* - - ' of the basement. Roberts has Cup Blanked at Detroit won 20 or more games the past the right-field screen and he had Patton, a Walker player, years to settle tor a double. continued his fine play as he de- By five and 1955 will be no THE DUKE’S THEIR BOY—Brooklyn —Duke Sni- celebration of Brooklyn’s 11-8 victory. Holding BURTON HAWKINS exception Snider's last homer was his feated George Coleman of Mi- if he continues at bis ami, Okla., 3, all- der, who blasted three home runs and just missed a Slider (left to right) are Jackie Robinson, Peewee Star Staff Correspondent present pace. 15th, tops in the majors. Roy 5 and in an fifth-round match. fourth in last night’s slugfest with the Braves, gets Reese and Roy Campanella, each of whom contrib- Bucky The Phillies have won just 19 Campanella hit his 14th and American ,DETROIT, June 2. another all-American match, a lift from a trio of Dodger teammates during the uted a homer to the cause.—AP Wirepjioto. Harris is helping demonstrate games as they ride along in sev- Peewee Reese and Jackie Robin- In enth place, and Roberts has son also connected. While this 20-year-old Don Bisplinghoff of that it was a deficiency in ma- won Fla., 21-year- eight Including a neat was going on, the Braves cracked Orlando. trounced terial, rather than ineptitude by of them. Walker Cup HOMER BY 6 FEET prompted six-hit, 3-1 decision over the three doubles and two triples in old Bruce Cudd. a MISSES FOURTH the manager, which player Portland, Oreg., 4 departure from Washington. Cubs last night. a 12-hit attack. from his and 4. There was a flash of bitterness For a time, it appeared that This bombarding came at the Bucky the Michigan State alumnus expense of Gene Conley of the Bisplinghoff will meet Phil WIN, last fall when was axed Cup LOSE OR might Scrutton. British Walker Snider Isn't Unhappy as the Senators’ field boss, but not make the charmed Braves and Carl Erskine of the player, quarter-finals to- it vanished and Harris now can circle. He sputtered to a 3-3 Dodgers, who had hooked up twice in the mark on May 7, hardly the pace this in extra-inning duels. morrow. Scrutton defeated Guy By FRANCIS afford to view the discharge as season England, 6 DRAW STANN —He Had Bunt in Mind one of the more fortunate de- for a 20-game winner. But in A six-run fourth chased Conley Wolstenholme of velopments of his long baseball less than a month, he has won and a five-run seventh evicted and 4. BROOKLYN, June 2 (A>).—Two disclosed he had given orders to career. five games and shows a fine Erskine. Both now have 7-2 Another American Loses yards of chicken wire was all Snider to bunt should Peewee Now steering the Tigers, Bucky 2.30 earned run average. records. McHale, 39-year-old power from Reese, preceding ‘a Stanky and the Onus that prevent Duke Snider the batter Duke has superior talent at his dis- The only teams he hasn’t Nuxhall Handcuffs Giants hitter, was a member of tha joining the select group of seven in the eighth, get on. However, posal and has his club in fourth beaten are St. Louis and Cincin- sluggers are Redlegs got 1949 and 1951 United States AS PART OF HIS FAREWELL, Eddie Stanky gave the whose names in the Reese filed out. place despite injuries which on nati, and that little matter may The one of their Walker Cup teams. He was a record books with four home runs . It was the rare well-pitched games and, St. Louis Cardinals he used to manage a sei\doff of a sort. second time in five occasion have stripped him of be taken care of during the Phils’ semiflnalist in the 1950 British in one game. years that Snider missed hitting Shortstop Harvey Kuenn, Third current home stand against the aided by home runs by Ted quar- "Within a year or two,” he predicted, “the Cardinals will (No. 14) Roy Amateur and reached the Those 6 feet forced the sweet- four hftners in a single game by Baseman Ray. Boone, Pitcher West. Kluszewski and ter-finals in 1952. have a great team, one that will stay great for a long time.” swinging centerfielder of the a matter of feet. On Memorial Steve Gromek and First Base- McMillen, had no trouble with Dodgers Phils Out of Doldrums Another American was beaten Well, maybe. They have some promising young ball to settle for three Day. 1950, the Duke smashed man Ferris Fain. the Giants. Joe Nuxhall held of Eng- and double, pretty In fact, the Phils themselves when Arthur Perowne players, question about it, but the other hand Stan homers a a three homers and a single Bucky has no particular Leo Durocher’s men to five hits. land, also former Walker Cup no on feat if the Duke did against Then, am- to be snapping out of the Nuxhall had four-hit shutout a mean even the Phillies. too, bition to pour it his long- seem a player, Gorpl. James K. Musial and Red Schoendienst, the pros, are growing old. the on doldrums. They’ve won nine of ninth, trounced miss record books as the he came up in the eighth inning friend, Griffith, until the when Willie Bernard, jr., Westboro, Mass., What Stanky was doing, innocently or otherwise, putting Dodgers Braves, a time Clark or 11 games. Although Mays of was defeated the with chance for four and. just to successor, their last hit his 13th homer with golfing night. embarrass his they are just a “unknown,” 6 and 4. his managerial successor and/or his ex-bosses on the spot. 11-8, last like last night, he sent a drive working above the Pirates Don Mueller on base. thought against right-field Chuck Dressen. It’s out in the standings, they are only Joe Carr of Ireland. 1953 cham- “For a minute I Ihad the screen. way, though, Luis Arroyo tossed his sixth pion hope Few real tears will be sfied in St. Louis now that Harry the fourth one, too,” that with Detroit four games behind the third- and chief British to Snider said "Do I that?” he boasting victory against no defeats for keep Walker has replaced Stanky. The Brat wasn’t born to the afterward. “I hit it real good, remember said five victories in six place. Giants. the title out of American with a grin. “Os course, I do. I games with the Senators, includ-. See BASEBALL, Page C-4 hands, quarter- Cardinal,, so to speak, and he never was highly in on' reached the popular but it sort of sunk me and had hit ing yesterday After the Phils scored two runs straight year the town. Stanky strictly was the choice one man, hit the screen. I have no idea two homers off Russ a 9-0 affair when in the fourth, it was merely a finals for the sixth of Fred Meyer (now teammate) and BillyHoeft chucked two-hitter. victory pitch was, a a protecting the with a 5-and-3 over Saigh, who owned the ball club at the time and shortly there- what the but it must another Donnelly. matter of Roberts England. off Blix 800 The Senators haven't won a lead, par- PROBABLE PITCHERS Richard Ashcroft of after was sentenced by Uncle Whiskers penance for have been a sinker.” pitching eighth game Briggs which he did with no to do was referring Miller was in the at Stadium. At- this morning’s fourth-round Snider to his last tempting ticular trouble. Ernie Banks hit AMEBICANLEAGUE In income tax discrepancies. eighth and I hit one off the screen. to deal them a fifth suc- matches, hit which came in the today his 12th home run for the Cubs Washington at Detroit—Stobbs (1-4) 9 of 11 Americans and That was even closer to being cessive loss here will be vi. (S-2). His new bosses, the big went along with inning. already walloped in the fifth for their only run. Gromek Chicago—Parnall (0-0) ye. four out of fiveWalker Cup play- , brewing people, He had a home run than the one to- Oromek, idle more than a week Boston at Stanky, who anyhow while they three homers, one each off Elsewhere in« the National Pornieles (4-2). ers were victorious. had a contract, and for a night. It missed by a foot or with a lame back. He’ll try for New York at Kansas City (night)— seemed to be delighted with They were Southpaw Roberto Vargas and League the Dodgers licked the Grim (3-2) ys. Ceecrelli (1-2). The United States Walker Cup Saigh’s manager. two.” his sixth triumph at the expense 11-8; Baltimore at Cleveland Rogovln Righthanders Gene Conley and Braves. the Redlegs (1-4) v«. Score (5-3). team, only of big-money people who were delighted, anyway, with the idea Snider now tops both major of Chuck Stobbs. 5-2, lost one its mem- Ernie Johnson. Another left- missing whipped the Giants. and NATIONAL bers, Morey Indianapolis. of playing baseball magnates. leagues with 15 homers. No Boone, from the Tigers’ slapped LEAGUE Dale of hander, Chet Nichols, on the the Cardinals down the at Brooklyn—;Buhl (1-8) Morey was other National Leaguer has starting lineup for two weeks, Pirates, The usually steady lost ** * * mound. Duke took strike and 6-2. a single game returned to duty yesterday Cincinnati '»t New York—Collum his touch on this windy day qt a ball, then lined the next pitch, blasted three in a and In the American League, the (2-0) v». Antonelli (4-H). this season, on his first appearance at the St. Loula at Pittsburgh—Haddlx (2-7) the Royal Lytham and St. Annes high but three American (3-6). ( STANKY DID NOT MAKE a career of winning friendships. off the screen in right, just plate banged Indians shut out the Orioles, vs. Surkont Leaguers—Al Kaline of the Ti- his sixth home run Chlcggcr at Philadelphia., (night)— Page On disliked than liked 6 feet short of his fourth homer. 5-0; the Yankees won a dou- Rush (3-2) (1-2). See BRITISH GOLF, C-S the contrary, probably more people gers, Norm Zauchin of the Red into the lower leftfield stands. vs. Simmons manager, brusque players he disappointed him. As-a he was often with his Was when the Sox and Mickey Mantle of the That would have been sufficient and rude to the newspapermen who asked him questions in ball failed to clear the screen? Yankees—have done it. gee SENATORS, Page C-4 *say was,” business, “I can’t I he said. behalf of the public. He was all even his enemies fact, wasn’t “In I almost bunted- When had to concede, and in his book part of the business Iwalked up to the plate, Iturned losing gracefully. to Del Crandall (Milwaukee I have always found him no to interview catcher) and said: ’lf I get the High Gun to Stay in U. S worse than right pitch, v several other managers during the Florida spring training kind of I’m going to bunt.’ Del just laughed and said: beat. Catch him at the right . time . . when he has a ‘This I gotta see. In a pig s eye legitimate excuse to sit in the dugout and give a run-down you’ll bunt.’ Meet Helioscope Again on his club . . . and Stanky can be as amiable as Casey “But Ireally had the bunt in NEW YORK, June 2 (A*).— York secretary, John B. Camp- Stengel, as talkative as Chuck Dressen, as courteous as Bucky mind. After all, they were play- Helioscope and High Gun, who bell, gave Tom Fool 130 for the Harris as friendly Marty Stanky ing me deep and it was still a provided racing fans with one Metropolitan Mile, dropped it to and as Marion. But couldn’t game. big pushed. perhaps close We were only leading of the thrills of the year in 128 for the Suburban, and upped be The others are more diplomatic, more by- (10-8) at Handicap Brooklyn. clever with two runs the time. the Suburban Mon- the ante to 136 for the the brush-off, than was Stanky. But catch them I figured if I could got on base, day at Belmont, may hook up Tom Fool swept New York’s han- at the wrong time and they, too, brook no interference in Roy Campanella or Sandy Am- again July 9 in the $50,000- See HIGH GUN, Page t-l their routine. •ros would drive me in.” added Brooklyn Handicap, at While the.heart did not exactly bleed, sympathy for Walt Alston, Dodger manager, Aqueduct. whatever it whs silently Stanky Robert J. Kleberg, owner of tyorth was extended to High Gun, said yesterday after while he was prepping the Cards in Florida after the brewer’s conferring with Trainer I These Urn hr* (he latest type. >ll (srtery-fresh stock from the tersest end I TIGERS, 9; Max Martin's License ¦l I best-known factories. NO UNKNOWN BRANDS NO SECOND GRADE OR THIRD H big horses took charge. Stanky, like Dressen, is dedicated to Hirsch that his horse would not ¦l raw 1* I l-'Nt TIRES. NO 'SECONDS ’ for this solo Alloro FIRST-LINE GRADE “A”TIRES H baseball. So is Stengel, who doesn’t have to take the beating, SENATORS,!) be sent to England immediately. * because he’s reportedly solvent. Perhaps last year's 3-year-old ——J champion go rHtt won’t at all. The sight of a big brewery wheel in a baseball uniform is WASHINGTON Bid Withdrawn AB. R. H. A. E. The King Ranch 4-year-old, r344iji4»fljwl FIRST LINE 1955 STOCK „ . . O. 11 by 3b not easily forgotten. Multiply that sight four, at least, Yost. 10 0 11 I by STANTON, Del., UmDhlett. rs 4 0 1 0 0 beaten a head William G. June 2—The Silvertown GOODYEAR you may Vernon, 400 3 Goodrich and get an idea of what Stanky had on his hands lb 80 0 Hells’ Helioscope in the $88,250 ©MS tJESiIES* Severs. 0 0 1 0 Delaware Park stewards an- , * command, If 3 1 ** « l De Luxe Supercushion FISK Air Born* when the new, green and enthusiastic bosses took S usby, cf . 4 0 0 4 0 0 Suburban, was considered a today Bobby IBlEaißgl Runnels. 3 0 nounced that Mar- 1\ %oo''r 2b 0 1 3 0 good fly England one commuting all the way from his private yacht in the Kline, si 0 3 bet to to had u. S. ROYAL De Luxe FIRESTONE Oldis. 3 1 3 0 applica- > c 0 1 0 High tin has withdrawn ’his T\ Stone, 3 0 3 he won. Gun carried 133 nearby Petersburg . St. basin' s 2 0 0 0 0 0 jockey’s p Champion D* Luxe **** IPaula 1 0 0 0 0 0 pounds, compared with 128 for tion for a license. Ui&VZ m Abernathy, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Helioscope, by Ramos, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 in the Suburban at Martin had been reinstated THEY MOVED INTO his cubby-hole of an office at a mile and one quarter. Had the Maryland Racing Commis- Totals 28 ~0 ~Z 24 ”5 “i High Brooklyn year Field—those wheels did—and took up locker space. They DETROIT Gun won, his sion earlier this after serv- weight would have been pro- ing four years of a 10-year sus- DON’T climbed into uniforms, just as the GAMBLE players, but with stomachs Malmber* 2b 2 ?' 2' racing pension allegedly hanging far out, and Stanky had to guide them *0 hibitive, observers de- meted out for w| ™ y° across the I§§ 8 g clared. The Brooklyn also is a betting horses other than his v ur infield lest a line drive during batting practice clip off a P *’*' Boone, 3b‘ “zZ i \ l ? \ b mile and a quarter. own mounts. bottle They ... . . Phillips, « 3 0 1 0 0 cap. played they frolicked . and they J.M. 2 Wilson, e 3 117 10 Racing secretaries assign The Delaware stewards denied fired Eddie! Hatfield, as Z Z. 4 11 1 A 0 handicap weights on theory they appli- Uoeft, p 8 10 110 the that had. refused his Stanky’s contract, they includes that all of the horses would hit cation, saying, “He was abso- FAMILY’S SAFETY say, ought 1956 and that Totals 32 ~i 10 pti&l 27 ~i ~I the wire at the lutely not turned down.” 39 ifß* ~**!«* w m don’t know tlroo—Bß SURE von know vm dealer. At Boa Bnndlo?, to leave him a solvent man for quite a period, or until he lPopned out for Stone In 7th. same time. Brst-lino tiro* often cost lost than tocond lino or nnknown brand* cltewhoro. Eventually, drape enough withdrew applica- Jk ** on ... 000 they We toll line First-Lin* feels like going back to work, if invited. In the meantime, Washlnaton 000 000—0 Martin his M et»' pf c kVt flrftt-llne new ttroo—and Brtt only Tlroo oro Bast, Detroit . 011 001 16x—0 lead on a horse to have a lighter tions via a phone call from Bal- Runs the are doing no better without Stanky and you batted In—Boone. J. D. Phil- weight big mornlhg 1)7 “ ramhle with aafotr far the few Cardinals Hps (31. Malmberc. Tuttle. Kallne (2). win the ones. timore this to Steward at o\ par to rear faasllr’s penalea yea MIGHT hardly can find a big league executive around today who Two-base hits—Wilson, Kallne. Home Two years ago, the late New Ted McLean. run—Boone. Sacrifice fly—J. D. Phll- wouldn’t leap at the chance to do business with the Johnny- }io»_, .Double nlays—Kline to Runnels to Oldis; Malmbers to J. D. Phillips. Come-Latelys who run the St. Louis franchise, figuring he Left on bases—Washlnaton. 6: Detroit, 8. Bases on balls—Off Stone. 2; off can outfleece ’em no matter what. Abernathy. 5; off Hoeft. 5. Struck out —By Stone, 2; by Abernathy, u by 24 MONTHS' WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Cards,, may well be what Stanky called ’em In his Hoeft. 7 Hits—Off Stone. 7ln # in- njua: off Abernathy 2 in 1(4 Innings; BB' TWO FULL YEARS’ GUARANTEE ON TIRES AND TUBES own managerial obituary. All that the management—and off Ramos, 1 to *, inning. Runs and earned runs—Off Stone. 3-2; off Aber- the new manager—have to do is to prove or disprove. nathy. «-«. off Ramos. 0-Q; off Hoeft. Bis* Heavy, Safe First-Line 1955 Tiro* 0-0. Hit by pitcher—By Abernathy (J. J W" M. Phillips) Winning pitcher—Hoeft Including Butyl D*Lux* Heavy Duty (5-2 . Losing Ditcher—Stone (2-5). Tubes Umpires—Runge. Summers. Hurley, Soar. 9 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Time—2:3l. Attendance—3.sl2.' GRADEA GRADEA THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 V W ' BUNK I 21 ss®ssr*«&«SfV If tire and tube tire and tube ' ,ST AMERICAN. Standings §ol ! u | "5 t 28.55 11.89 UST 31.35 1C.89 J i9k W 1366 ¦aaalts IMniM at ciabs !* |if save 14 15 l l|l s J s ? j f J [DOUBLE Detroit. 9: Wash . 9. 3 glo £ Clcve.. s Balto. 0. II lit2 I 3 2 _ Chi.. 4: Boston. 3. Now York 1| 3| 3| 6| 6| 4| 9| 32| I3| .71l| 1955 Model \\ 111 SiM L,,t VSU SAVtt Si«p ) List fT**; jsavh N. Y.. 3—6; K. C.. |—| _ 1 i 1 I—l. 4; 4| 4|‘ 7| 4| Cleroland [ 3|—| 2! 281 15! -6511 3 » AUTO RADIOS '// 6y , Chicago | 1| 51—| 6| 4| 2[ 1«| IRflEtf | 3f 51 261 .6191 4V4 If 14.881 34,35 Wash, at D0t.,,3:00. jDetroit 1| 4| 2| ~3|~ 5( 3\ 23j .535| 8 cu, r,T 7-EOklS 17.89, 16.46 <70,15 34.15 18J8| 15.2* Balto. at Clave, j —| sf 20[ j | Boiton at Chicseo. Boston |2|l{ 2! 2|—( 6| 19! 27| .4131314 8tardy I *39” I MOTaSI 1 1 N Y. at K. C. ml. 31 31 bank beds of N. V r | 8.00x15 38.35 18.46 7.10,15 19,89 e [¦ SHI j 19.89 37.55 17.« wood. 30" > __ t*h "w’orld’i WASH. | 1| 1| 1| 4|—l 2| 5| 17| .405H3V4 wtda finest FIRST- 1 I ‘ Volomotic Control i if LINE 31 251 j Garnet Tomorrow 95 oidsmobiu' I I 111 GRADE *hhh i T City 2| 1| 3| 3| 2| 2(—| 3{ 16| 27| into senara to 18 T 8.20,15 18.86 Kona .372115 t K„*{ 39.75 j 20.89 6.40,15 j 32.50 j 16.25 16.25 Wash, at Cler.. S:00. twin bad*. ml sarylas X Balto. at Detroit (nt. 1| 2| 1| 1| 4| 4j I|—| J4] 32[ .394|18H Two used cotton mot. M for •66 (Uadabaker at tnl. toltimorol f*sW Boston K. C. . trotsos to fit, both and many a there |i 6 00x16 26 00 14i89i »n 7.60,15 41.15 N. Y. at Chlcato tnl. tost | | | cotton mot- f J IntUß i“i'zri/ j 2U9 19.26 |13[15|16|20|27|25|27|32| Two now C Aft far 9SHH9BS? I - 1 ®’WU for cash Inn trusos to fit both ~ | 1 . • • «00,15 Two now Innortpring Oft ftft for EASIEST CREDIT TIRES MOUNTED. AR eitet In | 45.80 | 25J8121.91 mottrosus to fit both e ~ • HIGHEST TRADE-IN ”raTe at**a Slip? liock bet not e.pry make Pne«t j i i • ™ you, NATIONAL. Standing* f| - Plu> to* AH price* wifb 170,15 22.66 1 | J FOLDING FACTORY WARRANTY 147.55 24A9 taaaita Tmterday da » tremen- present tire and tube in trade ; Bklyn aIjII tt-'o . 11; MUw., 8. 1 S IMMEDIATE .M-i,: | tfujuji Ctneln. 5; N. Y.. 3. I°*- 111 S I* KSS tdw a AiMrStfill Brooklyn j—| 3, 5| 4! 7! 2! 41 INSTALLATION ». ! A C ,HI ».-,0 4| ™ .-I—a j ) 1M»|...» Chicago \ ij—f 7| 5| S| 1| 27| 18 .6981 S’EH"in u«0F m"" ' i 31. tVi and see for n vailablt To Fit Experience /« « Square .*ourself. PA\E ¦—*¦ - Oaaua Mu 3| Our 30 Yuan of Your Gomrmntmm of DoaiJ mo money- Now Ynrk|~ 3| 3 2 3| 71 24| 22| .522119 ¦ 0 K real 3|—| _ Mil*, at Bkbtn. 4,5! 3| Now you con havo room for Clncln. at N Y. MiTkno fl| 5? 21—| I|_2l| 23) .477|12 5.95 extra compony ... or for doily O# St. L. at Pitta. 19| Chi. at Phtla. (•). St Loom | 21.21 U 2j—\ 8| 2| 5| 221 .463 12V4 mi oxcollont for booch cottogat ..... 34 x76". logs total, not springs, twain Cincinnati 1| 3! 1| »| 2| 4| 19) 23| IfreebSmSMonly 3! —| .452113 h Parking I our store >t Oaaua Tomorrow opm 'Tii r wYIPWWHMfWI BhiW. | 1| 11 »| 31 0 OH Ml SR «l «1 .4MH4 Ooiiv fht&oVn-. 2Si: PittiburjK 1| Bum Mllw at Phtla. (at. 2| 21 41 M 1| l|—( I*l *ll iBSIN Ctacin. at Pitta, tnl. loot |ll,lß 22123122,23!26131| 1 | | mom