Financial News Jhm&qj J&taf j&poffe Farm and Garden C ** TWELVE PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C„ JUNE 6, 1954 White Sox Win in 10th, 5-3, as Senators' Defense Gives Way 4 Turley W in, Lose, or Draw Santee Outruns Errors Defeat Beats By LEWIS F. ATCHISON Yanks, 2-1, as LOU PERINI, PRESIDENT of the slumping Milwaukee Mai Whitfield; Schmitz After Braves, may have pulled a real skull the other night. At best, he was the victim of a costly blunder when the Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers were forced to finish a five-inning .JH Fine Comeback Orioles Split game Bannister Loses ball despite a hard rain. It saved a $50,000 box-office for the Braves, but it cooled off the flred-up ... Wes Has 1:50 in 880; Groth's Scores Bob Strikes 7; Milwaukee fans and drew a blistering bar- ' Pillette Out-pitched rage from writers covering the series. Czech Beats Briton, Big Runs; Vernon Sports Editor Russ Lynch of the Mil- Hits By McDonald, 3-1 Journal, easy enough get Also at Half-Mile 10th Home waukee who is to By th« Associated Press along with normally, wrote, “Somebody By the Associated Press By fjp Burton Hawkins NEW YORK, money June 5.—80 b should be arrested for obtaining STOCKTON, Calif., June 5. * The Senators’ erratic fielding, . • Turley fanned seven Yankees under false pretenses as a result of that Wes Santee, who ran the second HI which has created an epidemic of dropping today as the Orioles took performance. ...” mile in chins among the club’s the fastest history Friday , Dick Young of the New York Daily j once again inflicted a opener of a -header 2-1, night at Compton, beat Mai defeat on them last night as He I but the champions ca.ne back to News was even more caustic. took Whitfield, the hilf-mile record- they collapsed in the 10th inning Lee for not get an even break with a 3-1 Ballanfant to task |f|f Jpw J holder. here tonight, but a rain- at Griffith Stadium to permit the better out White Sox : victory in the nightcap, which exercising judgment, pointing drenched track slowed him to score two runs and that the umpires are supposed to be in escape with a 5-4 victory. was played under lights for the r Atch, *#n down some. last two innings. complete control of a game after the first Uwto - Johnny Schmitz, who was Santee won 880-yard clipped three The split pitch. Until then the home club has the say as to whether the run for runs in a har- cost the Yanks half in the Pacific AAU meet, but a game to league-leading Cleve- play should start. land. They have failed in his effort to crack the trail the Indians by Ballanfant, after an hour’s delay, is reported to Basebal! on TV Today two and a half games. The world record time of 1:48.6, set told an unidentified Brooklyn player he “had to wait a little Orioles at New York, first game. 1:30 Yanks have yet to win a double last year in Turku, Finland, by pm., followed by White Sox at Wash- longer” before calling it off. Young said the only explanation ington, second game (WMAR. Chan- bill, having divided all six longer have independent Whitfield, two-time Olympic ne> 2). they’ve played. for this was that the umpires “no champion. great Kansas ‘ the house’ at The Two of the six hits the Yanks judgment. They are under pressure to University get hhubplKv rowing inning, stymied runner did even first Chi- managed off Turley were any cost.” All of which should make Perini stop and think! with Whitfield, He J cago with precise infield however. pitching until rollers, but one of them led • * • • had trailed the the to a former Southern Senators rallied ’to tie the ninth-inning run that cost him WAS INCIDENT with a reverse twist more California star in the record- score in the seventh, but errors THERE AN setting a . scratched years ago when the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain race and tonight marked by Second Baseman Mel Hoder- off Eddie than 30 their second meeting. lein a Landis, baseball’s first commissioner, learned what it was head-on and First Baseman Mickey Waitkus’ glove with one out and Santee, whose wife and father- Vernon in the 10th were respon- pinch like to feel the fans’ wrath. They turned on him when Umpire for his scored on Bill Skowron’s in-law were in the crowd cheer- ; sible fourth loss. Turley George Hildebrand called the second game of the 1922 after had made ing him on, ran his second great FITZGERALD TRIED ALL NIGHT—Ed Fitz Gerald slides into second base with a doable as Virgil Trucks, who supplanted his seventh at the Polo Grounds after 10 mile in less Yankees-Giants than a week in the Chico Carrasquel, White Sox shortstop, leaps to take a late throw in the second inning last Don Johnson on the mound in victim of the game and 77th of innings 3-all. The official reason was Compton relays—4:oo.6, for the inning, recipi- with the score tied at a night at Griffith Stadium. Fits also singled in the seventh-inning run that tied the game, ninth was the the season. was brightly at the time. new American record. ent of the Senators’ generosity, darkness, although the sun shining but two Washington errors in the 10th led to a 5-3 victory for the White Sox.—AP Photo. Walks Only One. that a The rain for winning his seventh game. The angry throng heaped such abuse on Landis fell hard 45 min- triumph for utes before the start It was the fifth police cordon thrown around his box. The white-maned scheduled FitzGerald Ties Score. 23-year-old Turley, was of tonight’s the who has the cops aside, however, walked the meet and delayed Mickey Vernon smashed a two- commissioner waved the start of the first lost the same number of deci- home field of both event. run homer in the first inning he held length of the Polo Grounds, at that time Hector Hogan, Australian Final Belmont Prep Defeat A's in 4-1, sions. Last month New of the Indians 11th, to get the Senators back in the to only two hits in six teams, and went into a conference with the owners sprint champion, pulled up lame York contest quickly, they tied innings contending clubs. The upshot was that it was decided to in the first heat of the 100-yard and but lost due to wildness. a crippled dash. The Taken by High Gun as As Garcia Hurls Two-Hitter the score in the seventh when Today he walked only one man. donate all the gate receipts, a record $120,554, to Brisbane star had Ed FitzGerald appease been ly tho Associated singled across Roy Turley needed help just once soldiers fund and other charities, in an effort to bothered with a pulled Press the fourth on a walk, Joe De- muscle. Sievers, but their stirring come- today and got it from Cal the fans’ anger. , June 5. Maestri’s single and Kellner’s back was a buildup to sudden Hogan got off nicely tonight Porterhouse Is Sixth Mike Garcia held the Athletics Abrams, who made a sensational The Associated Press said Hildebrand might have been sacrifice fly. Dave Philley, for- deflation. leaping catch of ’s the and*was leading when he sud- By tho Associated Press to two hits in 11 innings today fooled by the shadows of Coogan’s Bluff, overhanging denly pulled the winning run as merly with the A’s, hit his ninth Hoderlein fumbled ’s 420-foot blast to the centerfleld The up about 35 yards NEW YORK, June s.—High and scored Polo Grounds, which played queer tricks sometimes. after the start. Gun, a brown colt from the King defeated the A’s, 4-1. homer of the season into the grounder to start the 10th and wall with two out and two men eighth. late , probably the greatest to write ! I Ranch with a habit of finishing The victory enabled the Indians leftfield stands in the seventh to j Schmitz walked . on base in the a Umpire suggested the Czech Defeats Bannister third in recent stakes races, came to hold on to their slim league tie the game. ! Vernon scooped up ’ The Orioles gave Turley an baseball story, said bunt, but threw low to Eddie calling game. from last place today and put lead over the White Sox. In the 11th, Garcia walked, I early 1-0 lead when they scored same reason for the By Three Yards in London Yost at base for another . saw none of on a speedy stretch run to cap- exploded A1 Smith singled and Bobby Avila I third against on a walk “. . while he admitted he had not The Indians for three and LONDON, June 5. ture the $36,150 Peter Pan Han- beat error, fillingthe bases. to singles by Billy with flares,” Lardner {fP)—A runs in the top of the 11th off out a bunt. Garcia scored j Abrams and the outfielders signalling to each other year-old Czech, Jung- dicap at Belmont Park. when got when Hunter and Waitkus in the first. says the Polo Stanislav Alex Kellner, who went the dis- | Jim Fini- The Senators a break wrote in his inimitable style, “still and all he wirth, ran mighty Roger It was the first victory oi the gan first Waitkus drove in the first run they’s Ban- tance for the Athletics although overthrew on the bunt. 1 Jim Rivera’s smash caromed off Grounds is a terrible hard place to see a ball when nister into season for the son of Heliopolis- popped out Rudy glove to Runnels, was accounted for the second concerned the rain-drenched he had been out for 10 days and Schmitz’s the slightest twinge of darkness. As far as that is cinders at the White City Sta- with a sore arm. Regalado was passed intention- i whose throw to the plate forced score with his second contending clubs dium today to prove Deiowore ally. : Marsh, running for Fain. of the season in the sixth. there is 2 or 3 of the boys on each of the the four- Belting Record Set os Chevo- Philadelphia’s run came in Fred that don’t seem able to see the ball any too good even at minute miler can be beatfen the tion Wins Kent. Page C-5 At this point Philley lashed a Their hopes were dashed, though, Three Runs in First. high noon.” same as any other human. Determine Takes Hollywood Race With terrific liner which Centerfleld- when Johnny Groth lined a single In the nightcap the Yanks glove to • • • • Jungwirth' vanquished the The Pie King Fourth. Page C-5 Avila Draws Fine er Ed McGhee, running toward inches over Runnel’s jumped on for the wall, caught flag- score and Batts. THE MILWAUKEE EPISODE also brings to mind the speedy Briton by outmaneuver- near the Kell three runs In the first inning ing and outrunning him down Rocket Gun after six previous pole. Both Smith and Avila Richards and Aide Ejected. and coasted in behind the five- seventh and deciding game of the 1925 World Series in which failures. The of his But No Suspension after the catch, with the stretch of an invitation half- manner scored Trucks, attempting to squeeze, hit pitching of Jim McDonald, was beaten by the Pirates in a downpour handy triumph moved the King Shortstop DeMaestri’s momen- mile race watched by 30,000 fans Ump bunted back to Schmitz and who claimed his third triumph. was of by Ranch speedster into a favor- For Bumping tary hesitation on the relay aid- in Pittsburgh. The Big Train the victim an error at White City Stadium. By the Associated Press was at the plate, al- Mantle singled home Hank ite’s role the Bel- the latter. Rivera out Roger Peckinpaugh, whose eight misplays in the series were The Czech was for SIOO,OOO ing though there was some doubt Bauer after Bauer and Phil Riz- clocked in mont Stakes next Saturday This . June 5. —Bobby an all-time record. But one would hesitate to blame Peck 1:50.7. Bannister came home Garcia retired 18 men in order about it. Umpire Bill McKinley j zuto had walked. A sacrifice fly was the last major test for that Avila, second baseman for the after DeMaestri’s hit in the by and Noren’s single too much, considering the sorry playing conditions. three yards behind in 1:51.3, fined 1 first signaled Rivera was safe on Triple Crown classic , was fourth, and the only other hit brought and The late Ban Johnson, president, later failing to threaten, as expected, but the close play, then reversed him- Rizzuto Mantle High Gun, ridden by Eric SIOO today, escaped suspen- he gave up was Elmer Valo’s i home. Walter Mai Whitfield’s world record of bumping umpire self and called Jim out. criticized harshly for pitching Guerin, humbled some important sion for an in leadoff single in the 11th. It FIRST GAME Barney 1:48.6. o-year-olds skipped Friday. That prompted a rush to the Baltlm’re. A.H.O.A. N. York. A. H. O A. Johnson, saying Bucky picked for sentimental reasons. as he under New York his sixth win in 10 decisions, i O 3 0 0 First Since was plate by Manager Abrams.cf 2 Rlszuto.sa 3 0 3 Had Johnson won, he would have joined Babe Adams, Jack Defeat 1952. the wire three lengths ahead of Avila, who leads the league in while Kellner took sixth loss i Hunter.ss 4 15 2 .IBrown 1 0 0 0 It Jiis ; and Lum Harris, whose Waitkus. lb 4 3 .1 0 Morgan.p 0 0 0 0 Coombs, and Stan Covaleski as the only was Bannister's first race C. V. Whitney’s Fisherman, the hitting, was ordered out of the in eight. i Mele,rf-lf 4 12] Bauer,rf 4110 since his phenomenal 5-to-2 second choice. The Green- j vigorous protestations got them Steph’s.rtb 4 0 0 1 Mantle.cf 4 0 3 0 up to that time who had won three games in one 3:59.4 mile game with the Yankees in the ! Cleveland A.H.O.A. Phlla. A.H.O.A. I Fridley.lf 3 I) 2 0 Berra.c 4 1 A 1 pitchers at May tree Diving fin- i Smith.l( 5 110 Jacobs,2b 5 0 14 ejected from the game. It marked Kennedy.rf 0 0 Oxford 6 and his first Stable’s Board sixth inning. He bumped Um- 0 I 1 2 Collins.lb 4 110 0 World Series without defeat Harris was charged with abetting Avlla.Jb 5 2 5 3 Valo.rf 3 14 1 Courtney.c 4 0 8 0 Nnren.lf t 4 0 s 0 defeat in a of any sort ished third, nearly two lengths Doby.cf 5 0 10 Finlgan.3b 5 0 0 2 the fifth time this season that Young.2b gld,3b race since pire Bill Grieve after he 'was 0 3 2 2 1 M’D 3 0 0 4 this ambition, but Bucky still maintains that Johnson was farther in i Reg'do.3b 4 13 1 Zernlal.il 50 2 Turley.p 4 1 0 0 48kowron 110 0 he finished fourth in the 1500 back the field of seven. out on strikes during a Philley.rf 3 15 0 DeM’tri.ss 4 16 6 Colem'n,2b 0 called l n (See SENATORS, Page C-3.) 2 14 his best bet to win the big one. meters at Helsinki in the 1952 Favored Porterhouse Sixth. rally. Glynn,lb 5 1 lo Bollw e.lb 2 0 14 1 ftWoodllng 10 0 0 Olympic Cleveland i Str’kl’d.ss 4 114 McGnee.cf 4 0 3 0 Byrd.p 2 10 0 Weather had played havoc with the series, so much so Games. Llangolen League 10-day I Hegan.c 4 17 0 W.Shantz.c 2 0 2 1 ) The Farm’s Porter- rules call for a Garcia.p Kellner.p 30 14 Robinson 110 0 only | 30 0 1 2Mlr'da.ss 0 0 10 that by October 15 there was doubt that it ever would be The American in the half- house, last year’s 2-year-old suspension of any player who White Sox 5, Senators 3 j Totals~3B 833 9 Totals 33 233 18 5 the rainy-day game played to mile race, a feature of the Brit- champion who had been estab- jostles an umpire. But Will Har- CHICAGO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Totals '.TI 827 Totals 34 627 11 concluded. Landis ordered i Cleveland 000 000 100 03—4 Carrasuule. 2 0 1 Singled for Byrd In Bth. ish track and ridge. league president, 100 000 00—1 ss 4 1 3 5 get it over with. field champion- lished as the 6-to-5 favorite by fined I Philadelphia 000 Fox, 2b 5 1113 0 2 Ran for Robinson In Bth. ships, was Bill Smith of . crowd of 35,048, came in Avila SIOO and did not impose a j Runs—Smith, Avila. Philley, Garcia. Mlnoso. If 5 0 0 3 0 0 3 Filed out for Rizzuto In Bth. Play went on despite fog and rain which turned the the Bollweg. Errors —Finlcan. 2. Runs Fain, lb ft o 1 10 1 0 4 Tripled for McDougald In Oth. He Philley up finished seventh in a field of sixth running third suspension. Records showed batted in—Kellner. 13). Home 1 Marsh __ o 0 0 0 0 0 5 Popped for Coleman In Oth. umpires after in place run—Philley. 0 o 0 0 field into a quagmire. The light was so poor that the three-quarters been j —Bollweß. Cavarretta. lb 0 o 100 001 000—3 n. | for of a mile. Avila never before had 1 Sacrifice fly—Kellner. Philley. Double Kell. 3b 4 2 2 0 3 0 New York 000 000 001—1 would have been justified in calling the game after the plays—Kellner to DeMaestrl to wee; Batts, c 4 1 0 3 0 0 Two other American athletes, ejected. 801 l Runs—Abrams. Waitkus. Collins. Error* I High Gun’s time for the mile 1 DeMaestri to Jacobs to Bollweg; Strlck- Rivera, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 —Turley, Stephens. responsibility : Runs batted In— seventh inning. They refused to assume the however, won their specialties. one-eighth However, Harridge notified A1 land to Avila to Glvnn. Left on bases—- Oroth. cf 3 0 2 6 0 0 Waitkus (2), and was 1:52% on a ; Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on Johnson, p 3 0 0 11 0 Skowron. Three-base hit— in such an important game, which reached a sensational Lindy Remigino of New York, fast track. The track of Lopez, the Cleveland manager, balls—Off Garcia, 6; off Kellner, 3. -’Michaels 0 0 o 0 0 O Skowron. Home run—Waitkus. Doubla record i out—By 7; p plays—McDougald to Berra to Collins; that the is on the books and | Struck Garcia. bv Kellner. 3. trucks, 10 0 10 0 to climax under extremely unsatisfactory conditions. Olympic 100-meter champion, 1:47% was set in 1951 when rule Runs and earned runs—Kellner. 4-4: Rizzuto Coleman to Collins. Left on Winning 7; New York, 7. Baaea • # • * won his by will be enforced strictly here- Garcia. 1-1. —Garcia Totals 38 ~5 ~9 30 13 ~0 bases—Baltimore. section of the 200-yard Counterpoint, owned Whit- (6-4). Losing (2-6). on balls—Off Turley. 1: off Byrd, ! pitcher—Kellner AB. R. H. A. E. Struck out—By by 3. international invitation in ney, took the Peter and after. Attendance—3.038. Time—2:so. WASHINGTON. O. Turley, 7; Bvrd. 4. WALTER JOHNSON'S STATEMENT in the clubhouse 21.8 Pan Yost. 3b 4 0 0 2 0 1 Hits—Off Byrd, 7 In 8 Innings; off Mor- seconds. Lou Jones, also of New then went on to win the Belmont Runnels, ss ft 1 2 ft 4 0 gan 1 in 1. Runs and earned runs—Off after the game was typical. He was questioned about his Vernon, 1b 4 11 ft 2 1 Turley, 1-1; off Byrd. 2-2; off Mortan. York, captured his division in and become the 3-year-old cham- Sievers. If 3 1110 0 0-0 Winning pitcher—Turley (5-5). reaction to the conditions. “It was as fair for one as for Busby, cf ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Losing pitcher—Byrd (2-4). Umpires— the same event in 22.2. pion and horse of the year. Wright, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Umont, Berry, Hurley, Grieve. Time—- the other,” he replied. J 6-Year-Old Leads 1,800 Here FitzGerald, c 4 0 3 8 0 0 Another American, Lawton The winner, fourth choice in TerwlUlter. 2b 3 O 0 4 3 0 i Now it will be interesting to learn Perini’s reaction to Lamb of Chicago, $13.60, 3McDermott 0 O O O O 0 I had trouble the betting, returned $5.40 _ , SECOND OAME. Hoderlein. 2b 0 0 0 0 11 Baltimore. A.H.O.A. New York. A.H.O.A. criticism, as well as that of , president of the keeping up with ; and returned Schmitz, p i. 4 0 0 0 3 0, the leaders in . $3.30. Fisherman In Third National Golf Day i Abrams.rf 40 2 0 Bauer.rf 3 110 Hunter.ss 4 0 3 3 3 113 , and Commissioner . None had the one mile invitation event and $3.70 and $2.90 and Diving Board Totals 35 ~3 7 30 13 ~3 Rlzzuto.ss up Metropolitan Senator Herman Welker W’tkus.lb 40 7 0 Mantle.cf 316 0 been heard from nearly 72 hours after the game, which was wound a badly beaten 10th 1 $3.30. More than 1.800 had 90- 1 Ran for Fain In 10th. Ken dy.3b 4 0 3 0 Berra.c 3 0 5 0 among 12 starters. High Gun and Diving Board Washington area golfers com- 22—68 and Senator John Butler 2 Walker for Johnson in 9th. Fridley.lf 31 3 0 Noren.lf 43 2 0 won by Brooklyn, 7-6, following a series of rhubarbs. 3 Walked for Terwllllger In 9th. Coen.cf 4 2 2 0 Collins.lb 4 IPO had 116 pounds each, while peted in the third annual Na- 87-15—72, both at Five Farms, Courtney,c 3 13 0 McDg'd.3b 3 0 11 that the Perini Czech’s Time Bettered. Chicago 300 000 000 2—5 Young,2b 3 It’s hard to believe gentle has forgotten Golf Day yesterday, Senator George Smathers Washington 112 Colem’n.’Jb 3 0 15 Fisherman carried 121 and Port- tional a and 200 000 100 o—3 Pillette.p 3 0 0 3 McDon d.p 3 0 11 the lean years in Boston so completely that he would tolerate Bill Nankeville of Britain set with record in the three-year an 81-11—70 at Burning Tree. Runs batted in—Fain. Kell. Vernon erhouse was top-weighed turnout (2). (3). Totals the early pace in the half-mile ! weight history Groth FitzGerald. Two-base i 32 624 8 Totals 29 727 10 having loyal Milwaukee fans pushed around. Can Milwaukee 126 pounds, the same all of the event in which Second low net score in the hits—Kell Fitz Gerald (2), Runnels. | Baltimore oio 000 000 —1 race. He rushed out at the start Three-base hit—Carrasquel. Home run , I fans hungry big league they 1 starters must tote in mile- golfers their scores, minus New York ... 300 000 (lOx—3 be so for baseball that will sit Bannister the match (See Golf, Page C-3) —Vernon. Sacrifice—Groth. Double and led past the 440 Calloway handicaps, National plays—Runnels to Terwllllger to Ver- Runs—Bauer. Rizzuto, Mantle. Prldley. 4 in a hard rain to watch five innings and-one-half Belmont. club or non Errors—Courtney. Coleman. Runs hours and 15 minutes in 54.2 seconds. Jungwirth, against (3), Fox to Carrasquel to Fain. Car- batted argument-interrupted baseball? Or will they consider Third In Jersey Stakes. that of the National rasquel to Fain. Left on bases—Chi- In—Young, Mantle, Berra. Noren. of meanwhile, was biding his time. Open champion. cago. 12: Washington. 6. Bases on balls Stolen bases—Bauer, McDougald. Sac- who is owned by —Off Schmitz. 8; off Johnson. 3; off rifice fly—Berra. Double play—Young spending their entertainment dollar elsewhere? Bannister leaped the High Gun, to Hunter into lead of the Ben Hogan, scheduled to play Persley Trucks. 1. Struck out—By Schmitz. 6: to Waitkus. Left on bases— Even more important, it would seem, is the question with about 300 yards to go—just Robert J. Kleberg vast Scores TKO by Johnson. 1; by Trucks. 2. Hits—Off Baltimore, 6; New York, 6. Bases on King Ranch in Texas, finished his round yesterday at Baltusrol Johnson. 6 In 8 innings: off Trucks. 1 balls—Off Pillette. 3; off McDonald. 1. raised whether umpires are pressure” as he had in his historic Oxford In 2 Innings. Runs and earned runs— Struck out—By Pillette. 2; by McDon- by Young of the “under Jersey in Springfield, N. J. f scene of 0-0; mile—but this time third last week in the Off Johnson 3-3: off Trucks. off ald. 5. Runs and earned runs—Off from the club owners to "save the house.” If this is true, someone was Garden State Park, be- the 1954 Open, postponed it for Fight Schmitz. 5-3. Hit by pitcher—Schmitz Pillette. 3-3: off McDonald. 1-1. Hit pounding at his heels. It was Stakes at In Maddox (Fox. Rtverai. W’lning pitcher—Trucks by pitcher—McDonald (Courtney) Win- the game has, indeed, fallen on sorry days. hind War of Roses and Red Han- a week because of slow recovery (7-3 .1 Losing pitcher— Schmitz (1-4). ning pitcher—McDonald (3-1). Losing Jungwirth. The Czech stayed By tba Associated Press Umpires—McKinley. Soar. Runge. Sum- pitcher—Pillette (3-8). Tima—2:ll. nigan. He was crowded at the from a recent illness. mers. Time—2:43. Attendance—6.363. Attendance—l7.3o4. right there until the last bend race by CHICAGO, June 5. Arthur forged slightly start of that Correla- Meanwhile, the clubs will en- Tribe's Slugger Out for Week where he ahead participation through Persley, sixth-ranking light- then relentlessly BELMONT, courage and drove to (See Page C-5.) probably j weight contender, floored gangly Major League Standings victory. next Saturday, which will boost the total over 2.000. young Tommy Maddox with a SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1954. Then, 20 minutes later, as the long right to the jaw in the ; X-Rays Show Rosen's year 1,606 golfers AMERICAN. Finger, | Last District ra rain in final of the seventh .... |I! | .5 2 still pounded down true Trainer Reveals seconds „ j-S Yesterday. * against Julius Boros, Stonding* o , British tradition, a young Ox- I competed round of their Rainbo Arena Remits j, the 1952 Open champion. ford athlete startled the crowd \ boxing match tonight and was Chicago. 5: Wash .3. ot Club* II•§*! r§ t! £ § % _• E £ May 5« ° Hurt 25, Is Fractured Williams Injured All expenses of the event are Cl eve.. 4: Phlla. 1 ? ,R with an even faster an eighth-round TKO (11 innings IDmu»aOZ|Q \Si?a. immI S4 I-I o- IQ half-mile. I by Life Magazine, j awarded i. By the Associated Press base runner temporarily blocked Derek Johnson sped around the underwritten when Maddox was unable to B Cltvelond 301 Tender Shoulder with the money distributed 1 Kai-Vi ; n°y:. it |—| 3j 4| 4| 5| 5j 3j 6j 15; .667j_ June 5. his view. same cinders in an inter-county continue. PHILADELPHIA. j By th. A»ocio(od Prots National Golf Fund. Chicago , s—; 1[ 5 4 4; 6; 6 311 16j .660! A1 Rosen, slugging baseman Rosen hit home runs on the event in the fine time of 1:50.2 i through the first The low scorer in the Wash- , ftersely weighed 137 Vi for the of the Cleveland Indians, has two succeeding days after the in- Pirie, Britain’s BOSTON, June 5. —No one nationally televised bout, New York 4 4| 4| 5j 5| 4j 29 19 ,664| ZH average Gordon dis-1 ington was Danny Meyers, Mad- Chi Tir;*) j 3|—| been playing with a broken in- cident, but his batting i tance ace, failed in his attempt: knew it until today, but Ted Wil- area dox, 141. Strait | 3| 2) 4| 2\ 3| 8| s3] 20 .535] 6 has dropped almost 40 points a 16-year-old public links player Baitio°*at N v is. H—j dex finger on his right hand at the three-mile world mark liams, Red Sox slugger, hit that Persley had stalked the long- 2 * examina- since the injury and he has who shot a 73 at East Potomac <>l 3| »l »H «! 2| H *»! *«MI since May 25, X-ray of 13:32.4 set by Gundar Haegg tender left snoulder of his the 13 handicap for armed Chicago youngster relent- Detroit*at^BoSrton I tion disclosed today. batted in only one run in the of Sweden He ran much and deducted a Philo'phio | 1| 2| 2] 0| 41— 4| 4| 171 29| .370113% games. in-1942. 1 day chasing fly ball. a net 60. That should top Hogan lessly since the opening round, last six too fast in the first mile in 4:22.0 other a Ga-aa Boston —| 25i Dr. M. H. Genkens of Norris- Manager A1 Lopez Rosen by 10 strokes or so, as Ben is not . out Maddox’s superior reach and |ol|4| 2| 3| 4| 1| 15; .375|12% gave the bad said and then weakened steadily to : Ted has been playing every town Pa., Rosen knew something wrong with expected to shoot much better ' pumping left had kept the Red (OrJy*‘ Boltimore |2\3|22| 2| 31 2]—| 16 30 .348 14% was it a ” news today. The physician diag- finish in 13:47.4. day despite pain and took Bal- Cross, La., lightweight out of ule< the finger but asked to remain slip by Trainer in than 70 over the rugged i lost j15|16;19;19j26 29 25 30| | | | nosed the injury as a “chip frac- through Jack Fadden layout. : range until the waning seconds in the lineup at least the story. tusol ture of the middle joint." He the Yankee promised the dugout to get The best round reported of the seventh. series. He gross . - o Probable Pitchers NATIONAL. ft | J 0 said Rosen would be sidelined at to get the digit X-rayed after the “Ted’s shoulder has been both- was a four-under-par 68 by Mil- Persley, who earlier had cut .¦¦el f I least a week. By (ho Asiociatod Prtil ering him a bit,’ said. Remit. featerßay. Indians left New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fadden ton Logan, a pro, at East Po- Maddox around the mouth and J§ ¥ * |J JJJj|l, U Rosen, who flew back to Cleve- “He hurt it Wednesday night f I “We’ll miss him of course,” Chicago at Washington i3)—Harsh- tomac. Master Sergeant Tom made his bleed, suddenly (>: j»iZ ! fjy ' nose ?• Pitta7 o ifZ U -3 £<3 afternoon, said he m*r. (1 and Consuegra <5-11 vs. when he cracked into Ihe wall heavy Mil*" Ch 6 land this Lopez said. “We hope he’ll be Stobbs (2-5) and Marrero (1-0). Burch had a 69 at East Potomac | leaped in and smashed a 8 -«o9| (2)—Coleman chasing |: i; Brooklyn 31 2j 6j 2\ 3! 4| 8| »l_l»l knew something was wrong with back in time for the five-game Baltimore at New York out in leftfield a fly ball.” Representative Jack Westland ! right hand blow to the 21-year- SS£ it 4? H (5-4) and Larsen (5-6) vs. Orlm (5-4‘ ' 6| 4| 3| 6| 26 the finger but didn’t want to series in Boston starting next and Reynolds (5-1). The play came on a smash by competed at Burning Tree and old Chicagoan’s jaw. Maddox New York | 3f —| 2| 21 19, .578! miss recent series with the Friday.” Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)—Feller Ferris Fain. jumped he the the (1-1) ana Houtteman (3-3) vs. Porto- Williams trimmed par by three strokes sagged and as fell toward Mifkee | 2 2|-| 2[ 3| 3| 7[ »f 24[ 1»| 2% Yankees York. (2-4) (2-3). in New Lopez sent Bill Glynn to first carrero and Frlcano for it near the barrier and with a 69—a score that will come canvas, Persley followed through 24 20! Detroit at. Boston—Branca (3-0) vs. Broilyn : Ph.lo'phio 3 2j 3]—} 4[_4| 2! 6j .545|_3_ Rosen said he Injured the base in today’s game. Glynn WUon (3-4). bounced against the wall. The awfully close to winning an “I with a sharp left to the face. at'emmao | Phlla. at st. Louis. 1 3j 24| finger a week ago last Tuesday probably will play until Rosen NATIONAL LEAGUE. same shoulder was broken the Beat Ben Hogan” medal. Pro Maddox got up at the count of j, jj[4| 3j—l 5| 2| 23! -51J| 4% is New York at (2)—Hearn in spring the 21' 24 In a game with the White Sox, available for action. I first day training and Allan Burton had a 71 at Army- eight and the bell stopped Tomorraw Cincinnati! 223| II 5 —| 5j 31 .4671 6% i (2-3) or Jansen (2-2) and Liddle (0-1) Game* 1 but continued to play daily al- Rosen, most valuable player vs. Bacsewakl (2-3) and Fowler (4-1). kept him out of action until mid- Navy. round. ' Pittsburgh (2)—Theis Bklyn. at St. L. ml. 3| 2| 2 0| 6| 4!—| 3j 20! 25! .4441 7% though “ithurt like the dickens." in the American League In at Milwaukee May. exam- Chicot* i 1953. j (1-1) and Law (4-5) vs. Wilson (0-0) Vice President Richard Nixon After a between-rounds 21-[ 34 He said Jim Rivera hit a one- currently is leading the league In “Ihit it much harder than I played at the Five Farms course ination, Dr. John Pribble, Illi- (Onjy.Vame**ached- jj 4| 3| 2| 1| 1! 15! .30614% I ‘“phUadelp'hfa 4 at St. Louis—Miller (2-1) hop scorcher which smashed the runs batted in with 49 and home |or Simmons (5-4) vs. Greason (O-l). thought,” is all Williams would in Baltimore and shot a 94, nois Atheletic Commission phy- Lost ilß|l9'l9 20:23124 25 34; | J | B hlc **°—Newcom be (3-S) index finger after a White Sox runs with 13. He’s batting .346. v »£nne n(V 2^ say. > minus 22 handicap, for a net 12- sician, ordered the fight stepped. «