Farm and Garden Jsiunflay Jslaf J&pofte Resorts and Travel C *** TWELVE PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 9, 1953 Yanks Blank Chicago Twice; Kuzava's No-Hitter Ruined in 9th Four Veteran Golf Pros Lead Tam With Seven-Under-Par 209 s

— < Ford, Douglas, Win, Lose or Draw '< * . Boyd Doubles V y By FRANCIS STANN ¦v \v . . \::f. : ' • FRANK LANE, GENERAL of the White Sox, Besselink and * With One Out has a sense of humor, as indicated by his first remark . ' ; following Ferris Fain’s fist fight in a Mary- land night spot. . . . “Well,” Lane said, wryly, “we hired him Harper to , so this is encouraging.”... Fain’s boss Ahead In Last is no shrinking violet himself and many Worsham years ago, when he was a basketball official flpP&lHfc Has 210; Mize's Pinch Single in Cincinnati, Lane found himself in the ®T' 4> Oliver Loses Lead In Ninth Gives Ford same spot as his ball player is in today. . . . Frank laid heavy hands on a heckler and By Soaring to 79 1-0 Win in Opener By the Associated Press was sued for $50,300, eventually settling for CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Four vet- By the Associated Press .. . noted ifllN*,, the S3OO. Fain's dad, Ockie, was eran pros today slammed into a NEW YORK. Aug. 8 —Rookie for his temper, too. . . . Ockie, a jockey who tie for the 54-hole lead of the Bob Boyd’s double ruined Bob missed winning the 1912 Kentucky Derby $75,000 “World" championship to | Kuzava’s bid for a no-hitter by a neck, weighed under 130 pounds but 1 make tomorrow's dash for the j after BV3 today as the was Mzk left-hander known as one who saw. $25,000 first prize the tightest | Yankee pitched a would fight a buzz JIB one-hit shutout to complete a Unless you read the technical descrip- finish ever seen in the Tam o’Shanter golf extravaganzas. i double-header sweep over the tions at the foot of the race charts, you may Locked at 209, j White Sox. 1-0 and 3-0. The rr,nc ‘* ittba. seven strokes have missed a chuckle after the running of under par, after third round of j double victory, before the sea- a : son’s largest* last Tuesday’s Wilson Mile, a two-horse affair in which •Tom blow-ups were A1 Besselink, crowd, 58,787 paid, the Fool easily ran away from his only rival, Indian Land. . . . Chandler Harper, Dave Douglas boosted Yanks’ league to Telegraph tersely | and Doug lead eight For the next day the Morning chart Ford. games. One stroke back of the read, “Won easily. Place same." . . . John Flaherty, rookie leaders was Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Kuzava needed only two more American , not is the seventh graduate League only Pa., who shot 36-37—73. outs for a no-hit, no run game . . . During of Bill McGowan’s school to make the big leagues. (The windup of the Tam when Boyd doubled to right- World War IIhe was spot promoted from sergeant to captain O'Shanter tournament will be center. The next two White Sox for bravery on a Pacific battleground. televised by WMAL-TV. chan- went down quietly. nel 7, 7:30 The one-hitter, John Cox, director of relations for the Naval Acad- from to 8:30 p.m. brilliant fol- press today.) lowing a five-hit shutout by emy Association, writes: eye on the All- Athletic “Keep an In the pressure-laden scramble , stretcheoL the (in If Stars Star game Chicago) on the 14th. the stop*the for the game's richest prize White Sox’ string of scofeless Detroit Lions, the Stars are using Eddie Erdelatz’ defenses. 1 Porky Oliver, the halfway leader innings to 25 as the Yanks took If not, they’re using some other guy’s.” . . . Erdelatz, head ; with a 135, had the worst blow- the first three games of the im- coach at Navy, is assisting Bobby Dodd with the coaching of up today. Oliver drifted to a portant four-game series. 37-42—79. winding up with a 7 Record Crowd Thrilled. . . . Ahearn do j the All-Stars. Not only did Promoter Goldie Sensational throws by wrestling cards for : on the 410-yard last hole. Sam a bang-up job of arranging boxing and Porky Penalized Mele and and a saw Two Strokes. yesterday’s Shrine outing at Rockville, but he to it that Moreover, this catastrophic hair-raising catch by Woodling a beer he promotes was the only brand served to more than last hole also cost him two pen- on Minnie Minoso’s 425-foot drive 5,000 Shriners and their friends. alty strokes to raise his third- in the opener set the stage * * * Johnny * round total from 214 to 216. He for Mize’s dramatic pinch single in the ninth that Because their aching backs a memo also had to apologize for al- SUCH SERVICE: of gave Ford the edge over Sandy is attached the hotel reservation lists of the Giants as legedly using obscene language to to one of the Consuegra. a five-eighths of an tournament offi- follows: “Please be sure and have board cials involved in the penalty Although the crow;d —it actual- inch in thickness placed under the mattresses of Jansen’s ruling. ly numbered 68.529 counting ladies, press and servicemen—- and Maglie’s beds.” . . . Sugar Bowl promoters are optimistic On Oliver's second shot 18, on had its fill of thrills in the regarding tentative proposals to have Notre Dame appear at ; the ball bounded past a perma- nent opener, Kuzava topped it as he New Orleans for a January 1 game. . . . Billy Graham, who grandstand and lodged marched steadily against an outdoor bar j toward that almost but quite became a champion, is planning to on a con- no-hitter in the second. never crete patio. ruled retire from the ring at the end of this year, his 13th in boxing. Officials Oliver The 30-year-old veteran had to play the ball two club from “Hate-the-Yankees” campaign is mild com- ; Wyandotte, Mich., who has The so-called lengths from the bar. Porky HOGAN AND ADMIRERS—Two little girls at left lead the gallery following Ben Hogan and his golfing buddies yesterday pitched for Cleveland, anti-Giants sentiment in John McGraw’s chipped | Chicago, pared with heyday. | onto a temporary grand- when the champion played an exhibition at the Goose Creek Club, near Leesburg, Va. The match was cut short by an elec- Washington and New York in | stand from which he ) a In Cincinnati, for instance, fans invariably threw rocks at was al- trical storm, but Hogan will play there again today. The golfing lineup as they head for the No. 2 tee in this picture is, left to i big league career dating back McGraw and his players and many taxi drivers refused to i lowed to drop on the edge of the right: Bobby Brownell, eight-time District Amateur champion; Representative Jack National Amateur j to 1947, walked three men and 18th green. Westland, champion; haul the Giants to the ball park, where police were posted Another chip was Hogan and 15-year-old Deane Beman, the Middle Atlantic junior champion. Staff Routt. struck out four. short, and it took three —Star Photo by Randolph each and more Issues Three Walks. at end of the dugout and escorted players to from ‘ strokes to hole out. * Kuzava lost all chances of a the . . . Stan one who refuses to- clubhouse. Musial is hitter Porky contended he should perfect game the is s on very first don a protective helmet, explaining that no batter likely have been allowed to drop on the hitter when he walked Boyd in is type who “freezes” grass from original position Tom Fool Breezes > Campanella to be hit in the head unless he the his Hogans Exhibition Match Homers the first inning, but the Negro . . guys behind a “temporary obstacle,” when a pitch comes at him. . “Some just can’t get | first baseman was cut down out of the way,” Musial says, adding that and and thus, he told newsmen, he I trying to steal second. Bob might have wound up with 5 To 3z-Length Win , walked with Eddie Stanky belonged to this group. a Set RBI Mark and | Wilson two men out and only three strokes off the by ; in the fifth * * * * Ended Electrical Storm and was left. Minoso pace. also was walked with one gon« AN ARMY COLONEL, name unrecalled, may have changed However, Oliver later apolo- In Whitney Stakes By Merrell Whittlesey and low scoring was difficult. Beat Redlegs, 7-4 gized Star Staff Correspondent Hogan’s started early the destiny of Gus Triandos, the Yankees’ new first baseman, after the disciplinary ac- By the Press troubles Associated when he caught trap By the Associated Press because when Gus was assigned to Brooke Medical Center tion and said he will tee off to- LEESBURG. Va.. Aug. B.—A a shot ; morrow. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., cleanly on the first hole and sent : CINCINNATI. Aug. B—Roy near San Antonio in 1951 the colonel insisted that he transfer Aug. B.—Tom terrific late-afternoon electrical Oliver’s windup was almost Fool turned his it far over the heads of the Campanella of Brooklyn socked . and hail storm drove Ben Hogan, from to first baseman. . . Had Triandos remained | typical of the leaders as they second race of the week into just j spectators, behind a tree and I never been up from Bir- another workout today his playing partners, and a , i in six runs on two homers to- a catcher, he would have brought I sprayed shots on the back nine i as he beat | almost in a ditch. Ben finally the Putnam Stable's Combat crowd of 1,500 to cover today holed in six after sacrifice i : night to grfease the skids for Cin- mingham because of 's presence. ... As it is, Gus while winds. out a bucking brisk Boots by lengths and halted Hogan’s exhibition shot. and has a clear shot at the Yankees’ weakest position, although Ford, consistent 31-year-old 3V2 in the | He had two birdies cinnatis fifth straight defeat. Whitney Stakes for his ninth golf match at the Goose Creek ! two more 'bogies before he fin- l 1 still prefers to catch. . . . “We had two other money winner from Harrison, N. 7-4, and set a new National ironically he straight victory, eighth this year. Country Club with four holes to i ished. on the Army team who could hit,” Triandos says, Y., had the smoothest sailing of play. League record for catchers. the lot. He came in with a The four-year-old son of Mo- It rained in the wrong places explaining the colonel’s action. “One was shorter than I was, The storm blew out the club’s Campy’s 28th and 29th home steady 33-34—67 to go with his now from the Greentree Stable ; at the wrong times during the I I can’t say I was crazy water and lights, scattered the , runs—in the first and seventh—- so was made into a first baseman. previous rounds of 70-72. picked up $18,250 for his mile- j day, as far as Jim Jenkins, the it was a lot better than K. P.” porch furniture over the lawn of the enabled the Dodgers to keep their about it, but Besselink finished with 34-36 of owner course, was con- Grecian Queen Wins at Monmouth and sent streams water, cerned. When it poured- in 7V2-game lead over the runnerup m Jackie Westrope, who led the Nation’s jockeys with 301 —7O, Douglas with 34-38—72 and I almost as wide as Goose Creek ! . :»|B Harper with Before Record Crowd Page C-5 Washington in the morning, it Braves and shrug off three Red- winners two decades ago, claims Tom Fool would smother 35-36—71 to elbow itself, over the course. j leg homers—Ted into the 209 bracket with Ford, was clear in Leesburg. Thus the Kluszewski’s Native Dancer In a match race. ... “Ikncwv what Tom Fool and-one-quarter run, boosting Hogan darted from shelter to Gus Bell’s 26th and Wil- who finished an hour and a I rain frightened away thousands 33rd. ' can do,” Jack says. “He gives weight awiy in chunks and half his total earnings to $503,765. shelter when the thunder and lard Marshall’s 13th. 111^ ahead of them. There of prospective spectators from Dancer beat all the 3-year-olds, was no betting since Com- lightning were at their worst, he beats you good. Native Worsham Turns in 73. bat Boots the only Washington. Then too, Jenkins Billy Loes relieved Preacher 3-year-olds was other and finally was picked up by a not collect his rain insur- Roe it’s true, but it’s my feeling that the are a bunch Worsham, who shared second entry. Last Tuesday Tom Fool did on in the sixth inning and man in an automobile who asked ance, which specified period gained credit for of selling platers.” . . . When Westrope claims he knows what place with Douglas and Bob won the Wilson the the victory, fin- Mile against one the most needless question of 10 . Toski at the with from a.m. to 1 p.m., although j ishing by striking out three Tom Fool can do, he’s on solid ground. .. Riding Royal Vale halfway point rival, Indian Land. the “Do want year: you a ride?” he needed only one-twentieth of i 808 KUZAVA. in the Metropolitan and Suburban Handicaps, Jackie was 137, took 36-37—73. starting out Combat Boots Pace. Their car the last nine with pair of Sets stuck before they made an inch. It must have rained a ! (See DODGERS. Page C-3,) beaten by half length and a nose, respectively—at a cost of a The time today was a compar- it to the clubhouse. in the seventh but was forced a birdies and a par then going over gallon when he didn’t need it. purses. atively slow 2:05%, but the Bobby Representa- by Rocky Krsnich on a bouncer $66,200 in regulation on three of the next Brownell, Course O.K. for Today. * * • to Phil • Greentree ace didn’t need to tive Jack Westland and Deane The golf is hilly Rizzuto. four holes. course and The only no-hitter pitched in travel any faster as Jackie West- Beman, the other players in the dries quickly, and the rain Probable Pitchers AL EVANS, WHO CAUGHT for Wife Nats some years ago Toski was still in a chase for rope let Boots set the AMERICAN I.EAGCE the majors this season was Combat exhibition, huddled together in should make better scoring con- St. Louis at Washington (2) —Cain the lead after a 36 on the fj;ont (4-8) thrown by Alva (Bobo) and who’s still playing for the Los Angeles Angels, tells 1 pace for the first three-quarters staying > (4-6) and Pillette vs. Schmitz Holloman side, but the little 123-pounder the fairway, away from ditions for tomorrow’s match i (2*6) Stobbs (R-6). Coast reporters never saw Joe DiMaggio fooled of a mile with a 1:13 clocking. and of the Browns against Philadel- Pacific he in coming back with a the trees and shelters because when Hogan and Tee Baker, the ¦ Chicago at New York—Dobson (5-5) caved : or Pierce (14-7) vs. Raschi (i*-4). phia, May 6. Holloman later and “maybe I saw fooled about once a season. 40, buoyed by a two-over-par 6 Tom Fool then stepped into of the lightning. host pro, meet Wiffy Cox of the lead and completed the first Cleveland at Boston—Garcia (13-6) flopped and now is pitching for We usually tried to pitch low to Williams and in on him. on the 14th. Hogan and Beman Lead. Congressional and Fred Bolton vs. McDermott (11-71. Toronto. mile in He merely coast- When the match was called of Woodmont at 2 p.m., Wash- Detroit at Philadelphia (2)—Garver Against DiMaggio it was high and tight. But it did not make Clustered at 211 were Julius 1:38%. (8-8) and Marlowe (4-7) vs. Byrd (10- . Digging in at home to turn ed the remainder of the journey. off, Hogan and Beman, his 15- ington time. , 13) and Bishop (3-8) or Fanovich (0-2). ; too much difference. They’d murder you, sooner or later, no Boros, the defending champion back the threat of the hustling Greentree’s chances of also year-old partner from Hogan i in with a solid 35-36—71 and the Beth- was pleasant and Chicago team, matter came up there. For my they were a - the Yanks now money, — what Freddie Haas, the new Ryder winning the $15,000 added esda Country Club, were 3 up seemed interested in the match, I Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (2) Face by States 1 (5-3) and LaPalme (4-12) vs. Wilson have won seven in a row to great- clast themselves.” Cup team member, with a United Hotel Stakes for with four holes to play on West- although he had little of the ! (3-R) and Surkont (11-5). Brooklyn Cincinnati—Meyer (11-5) ly strengthen their lead. One up par two-year-olds was lost when the land, the National Amateur concentration that marks his at Tommy Marciano, rated an and coming lightweight matched of 36-36 —72. | vs. Collum (5-6) more game with the White Sox Four were jammed at 212, in- favored Card Trick was scratched champion, and Brownell, eight- championship play. There wasn’t Philadelphia at Chicago (2>—Miller off 12 wins in 12 fights, really is Tommy Marchegiano, same j (4-4) and Drews (5-8) vs. Rush (6-0) tomorrow will complete the se- National In- ! because of a fever. time District titlist. for it. He, of course, Klippsteln (R-9>. square handle as Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano’s, ] eluding two former any reason ! and i Wise Pop Hogan’s two-over-par golf never Goose Creek New York at St. Louis—Worthington Hangs On. was had played ! (2-3) vs. Presko (6-10). (See YANKS, Page C-3.) although they are not related. ... In this country THE (See TAM, Page C-3.) the the foursome over here : Only four faced the barrier in best of and that is a handicap as 3-year-old is Native Dancer; in Europe it is Pinza, but the the new layout, with Westland ; there are blind shots the six-furlong dash and it and numerous . . . presi- Two Packers' Rookies over, Brownell issue won’t be settled. According to John B. Kelly, quickly into a three four | The triple champion appeared turned two-horse young Beman five. Most of the dent of the Atlantic City Race Course, word received from race Mrs. H. disturbed over some of the mis- Gail Peters Wins Breaststroke between Claude greens the three-months-old Sir Victor Sassoon, owner of Pinza, is that the colt won’t Disappear From Camp Johannsen, jr.’s Wise on Pop and layout still have their bumps, (See HOGAN. Page G-2.) leave England this year, while Native Dancer will remain By the Associated Press Swift Sword, stablemate of Com- For Second Record at Portland Minn., Aug. bat Boots. on this side of the Atlantic. GRAND RAPIDS. (Picture on Page C-2.) '5:25 set by Ann Curtis of San B. —A Green Bay Packers spokes- Wise Pop took an early lead In 1943. rookies Special Dispatch (a Star Francisco man said tonight two top under Eric Guerin and staved Rain Halts Paige's First Start; Th« Today’s record by Miss Peters Major League Standings “sneaked" out of the Packers’ off Swift Sword’s challenge to PORTLAND. Oreg., Aug. 8.— was her second in two days. Yes- training camp earlier in the day. win by a Gail Peters of Washington, D. C., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1953. half-length in 1:12%. Nats, Play Today terday in one of the features 9. Jack Vainise, Packers’ publicity Eugene jr.’s Browns Two Mrs. Constantin We broke a meet record and two opening the three-day champion- AMERICAN man, said are Jim Ringo, -gl TJ they Wonder was third, another nine ships she broke an American f I .21 formerly of lengths By Burton Hawkins other girls broke American Yesterdav Standings §> _2 !-c "a * : '5 j Easton, Pa., Syra- back. record with 4:21.7 in 330- Re'ulU ¦£! O, e Oi O -J the j' «i o:4 _ «-*¦ started his first records the marks cuse University, and Bob Ken- $19,075 Marines Will Drill as continue yard individual medley. Bt. L. at Wash- Tain. •tew,, j Wise Pop picked up 1-3; Chi.. o-O. S* 3Uh j j t | nedy, Rhinelander, Wis., former- game of the season night at today N. Y- Z 111? S 3 ei OI* for his first victory and paid $8 last to fall .in the National AAU Her race was the fastest Boston. S; Cleve.. 4. Ulllcs 1 lyof the University of At Nats' Red Cross Phila.. 9; Detroit. 5. New York Wisconsin. and $3.30. Swift Sword, the Griffith Stadium, and rain fin- women's swimming champion- 220-yard breaststroke ever |—| 9| 91 9110! 9|13|14| 731 34! .6821 Ringo had considered the swam been even-money favorite, returned it a half hour later with ships here. by an American girl. The Na- Today Chicago B|l2|ll| 8 10|10j 66 43 ished Benefit Tomorrow Gaines | 7j—j .606] best candidate for center, replac- $2.60 to place. There were no tional record, however, is held Bt. L. at Wash. <2l 8^ the Nats and Browns scoreless The Marine Barracks drill Miss Peters~also was a party to 1:30. Cleveland! 7i 6—| 4;10 6I( 46[ .570112 ing Jay Rhodeymre, who has re- show mutuels. by Nell Van Vliet of Holland, Chicago at N. Y. 15110 l 9 tired. Kennedy in the first half of the third team will provide pre-game the breaking of a third American Boston. Boston 6j 8|11!16| had earned a who swam the distance in 2:56.3 Cleve. at (81. f5! "41111—1 611 491 .555113 H tomorrow record today when she swam Detroit at Phila. regular position as guard on the inning. entertainment in 1947. The best previous time Wash'n |4l 7| 8| 7[—jll| 7| 8,52 j 56j night the Nats clash with her Walter Reed Swim Club Games Tomorrow .481!21*4 Packers’ defensive unit. Fewer than 2,500 fans were when by an American girl was 3:09.3 310 3' 6j 3!—! Minor Leagues with the Red Sox for the team as it added a new standard Phila'phia! 812; 45! 621 .421128 Vainise said the two disappear- attracted by the fact that Paige, by Marge of in LEAGUE. the 880-yard freestyle relay. Hulton Chicago Wash . 8:30. INTERNATIONAL - Red Cross at in B'st'n at Detroit |53!4| 7| 91 61—| 4j 381 69| .355 35 ed without giving notice. Coach Rochester. Montreal. 2. ageless Negro right hander, benefit of the 1951. (Only game sched.) 3; game Gene Ronzani was “keenly Buffalo. 1: Springfield, 0. the St. bull- Griffith Stadium. The She set a meet record today in other St. Louis 13|4; 3 4j 7| 5 10—| 36 73| .330 38 dis- Toronto at Spracuse, would desert Louis Two Walter Reed girls postponed, rain. is a regular contest and not winning 220-yard i appointed.” Ottawa. 2: Baltimore. 1. pen for the first time this season. the breast- scored places in the breaststroke Lost 134 43 46 49 56 62 69 731 j | j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. an exhibition. stroke in 3:01.1. The former Hollywood. 5: Ban Diego. 2. The teams will clash in a dou- rec-> behind Miss Peters. Fifteen- NATIONAL Seattle. 9: San Francisco. 4. ble-header at 1:30 today with There is a possibility that ord was 3:13.6 set by Catherine year-old Marie Gillett was sec- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Chuck Stobbs and - Johnny Williams, recently re- Rawls of Florida in 1931, and 3:08.4, Moody Decisions Steen Louisville. 13: Toledo. 3. Ted ond in and 14-year-old Yesterday al « Results SMOwililllf31 II 1.1 ! St Paul. S; Charleston, Schmitz slated to pitch for the leased from the Marines even before the finals late today Kay Knapp was sixth in 3:16.6. j Minneapolis. of Clubs £ S ~ 10: Columbus. 3. Nats. Duane and Bobby in Korea, Miss Peters had passed that Mil. 7: Pitts.. 4. §AJJ ic 1 s I- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Pillette after combat duty Walter Reed club clinched the Chicago. 4: Phila 1 ! “ * -3 £ o Welterweight Contest clocking Bklyn Clncl., 1 In Mobile 4: Nashville. 2. Cain will work for the Browns. will start his first game since mark with a 3:10.9 in team title by adding 36 points . 7: 4. I Little Rock at Atlanta, postponed, to St. L., 8; N. Y., Brooklyn 37 By the Associated Press a qualifying heat. 3. I—l 2 810; 61111112! 70 .654' | rain. Bill Hunter beat out a his return from service, but its Friday score of 30. The 66- Milwaukee: 6|—jll| 7129 810 63 ~45 4.583 7Ts | • CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Alan EASTERN LEAGUE. grounder to Shortstop Yoyo Da- there has been no verifica- The American records were point total is mathematically in- Moody, young Negro, Schenectady. 4—5: Scranton, n—l. jto Philo phia | 6 6:—( 91 5i 8 13|11 58 46 .558 10»4 Chicago Williamsport. 4; Albany, 3 (first game. valillo launch the third in- tion from Manager Lou broken by Barbara Stark of San surmountable in concluding Games Today continued his climb up the wel- ; 15 innings i. ning last night and, with a count Boudreau that the slugging Francisco with 1:16:6 in the 110- events In spot Brook, at Cincinnati. St. Louis 6j 9 9 6jli 58 47 .55211 Wilkes-Barre. 6: Elmira. 3. tomorrow. second Pitts, at Milw. <2 l . 1 5! 91—1 terweight ladder tonight with a Reading. 9—3; Binghamton. O—4. of two strikes and a ball on outfielder will play. yard backstroke final, and by Chicago with 33 points is the Fort Lauder- Phila. at (8). New York 7| 5| 52] unanimous 10 -round decision SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Meulenkamp of Fran- N. Y. at Bt. Louis. \ 6j _6|— jllllOjJß 51! .51D[15»4 Paige, a sudden downpour Delia San dale (Fla.) Swim Club. tough Irving Steen San Charleston at Augusta (2). postponed, stopped game. waiting pitched 440-yard Cincinnati! 6 61 8 4j 7—| 612 49| 60{ .450 22 over of rain. the After mound for the Nats, cisco with 5:22.2 in the Mary Freeman was fourth in Diego. Columbia at Macon, postponed, rain. freestyle. The old backstroke Aansos Tomorrow Chicago 4j 2j j ‘6j—]io, 40 64 .385 281/2 33 minutes, umpires abandoned himself out of trouble in the the backstroke with 1:20.2 and i 5; Both fighters weighed 145 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. hope would cease, after Vic mark was 1:17:5 set by Suzanne L. at in'. Vi Lynchburg, 14; Norfolk. 0. that the rain second inning Wertz 15-year-old Shelley Mann took •t. Milw.sche€.) Pittsburgh; 1 4{ 6 610 36 .319 37 Portsmouth, 9; (Only game 61 31 77! for the nationally televised York. 4. and postponed the contest. Zimmerman of Portland in 1942,; Newport News at Hagerstown, post- (See Page (See Page C-2.) Lost 137 45146 47.51i60;64;771 | 1 j (ABC) feature at Rain bo Arena. poned, rain. Walter Masterson, on the NATS. Q-3.) and the old freestyle mark was SWIMMING,