The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1952, Page 5

iami Sun Sox Shade On Three Run Ninth Innin *. > ; H Dunlap Homers, Vidal Triples In Close Ball Game {tt looked for a time last night as though the Key West Conchs had a victory over the league leading Miami Sun Sox, but a big three run ninth inning rally by the Sox gave them a 6-5 edge | in the Miami Stadium. Key West, boasting a two run cushion ran into trouble with two out in the ninth when third baseman Dick Gray singled and pinch hitter Gil Torres drew a pass. Shortstop Humberto Fer- nandez then singled to drive in Gray who sneaked home under a throw from Charley -Harig in oleft field. * Murphy and Fernandez then scored on a single to left field by Jimmy Bragan. Miami had pulled into a one- gun lead in the third frame and added another run in the fourth. Key West came back to tie it up fn the sixth when Frank Dunlap lofted a long home run over the right field wall. Severino Men- dez, who had singled, scored ahead of him. The Conchs took the lead in the seventh when George Vidal tripled to score Nap Reyes, who had earlier singled. They added ““two more in the eighth on four hits. The Sun Sox who garnered 12 safeties for the evening got ten of them off the slants of starter Dick Haack who went out in the ninth with two down in favor of Rene Solis. The Conchs hit 10 bingles off two Miami twirlers. Dunlap and “Vidal were the hitting stars for the Conchs while Fernandez and Sierra led the Miami onslaught. Miami Beach chased seven run- fers across the plate in a wild 13th inning to win its opener with West Palm Beach. The Flamingos scored in the fifth and sixth to win the second contest, called after six innings because of the 11:50 Pp. m. curfew. Although outhit, the Lakeland Pilots shut out the Tampa Smokers 8-0. Tampa got adi. mereee for it hits and ble oS inning but the’ thied and eighth. Pereyra, with the aid Of sharp fielding, however, always pulled himself out and Tampa left 13_men stranded. \ St. Petersburg was rained out) at Havana. DUGOUT DIGGINGS:: The Conchs will attempt’ to even up the curient Sun Sox. series to- night when they go up against the same club in a single game in the Miami Stadium before moving over to Miami Beach tomorrow night for a two game fet. Frank Dunlap’s homer was his third since joining the Conchs, less than a month ago. A tough hitter, Dunlap has been robbed fa goodly number of base hits when he has the ball solidly, hut right into the hands of an outfielder. ‘Word from the grapevine has ft that next season’s version of the Conchs will show a Jot of top flight Cuban talent perform- , ing on the Wickers’ Field greens- ward, Rumors, that cannot be confirmed indicate that one of Cuba's best catchers is dickering with Conch officials.» Quien sabe? The scores: KEY WEST Player— AB Mendez, cf —. Dunlap, ¢ Harig, if Reyes, 3b _ * Lutz, rf Felder, 2b _ Vidal, 1b - Bosch, ss Haack, p - Bolis. p Totals— 3 smow-odp SOs OM eH owh SoSSSONOHH Ce ee ee coroosoo som Player— Fernandez, ss Bragan, 2b Armstrong, If Rotzell, rf a-Macon b-Torres ¢-Murphy ee es Totals— 1 a—Grounded out for Dean ir Tth b—Walked for Darden in oth ¢—-Scored for Torres in Sth x—Two out when winning vun scored Team— Kev West Aiawi Ke 120-5 ots ou 002 wl low RBI dap 2 Ss 2 Fumbles Cost South Victory In Grid Game JACKSONVILLE (# — August is definitely too early for football. Two teams representing the pick of players who graduated from Florida bigh schools this year joined the weather man in proving that Friday night. © The North All-Stars beat the fe vored South team 14-6 with a com- bination of Jack Hardy's kicking, Gene Cox’s running and an alert defense sparked by John Griner. But the big difference in the game came when the South stars fumbled five times in the first half. Two of them figured in touch- downs for the North forces of Coach Don Cobb, Ocala, North went 42 yards to score after South fumbled two plays after the game began. Cox, Lake City, went over from the 9, The other North touchdown came when Grin- er, Jacksonville Lee, stole the ball from the arms of Wally Piper, Miami High, and stepped one yard over the goal. Another two points for North re- silted from a safety. Larma Ellis, Lake City, tackled Dick Albrecht, Miami Edison, in the end zone. South got its lone score on a 52- yard march, mostly Piper’s pass- ing. He scored it with an end run from the 4. Neither team could convert after touchdown In the second half both teams slowed down from the 80-degree heat and neither made a serious Attendance was to date in the four game series which now has been won twice by each the North and South, e Kiwanis Nips JayCees In Little League The Kiwanis stopped the lea leading Jaycees 6-1 in the first game of a Little League double- header Thursday night at Bayview Park and, moved within a half a game first place. If the Ki- wanis can stop the Elks Saturday in the last game of the season, they will tie the Jaycees for first place and necessitate a playoff. In the second game of the doubleheader, the Lions bounced back by defeat- ing the Elks 24-1, Danny Oropeza pitched brilliant ball as he set the Jaycees down with one run and two hits, as he struck out 6 and walked 2. The Jaycees scored their lone tally in the first inning. After Oropeza struck out Bryant Williams, the first batter, he let Eugene Guite: rez’ bunt get away from him for a error and shortstop Roy Valdez made an error on Manuel Perez’ grounder, to put two men on base. Joey McMahon then singled into right center to score Guiterrez. Or- opeza then struck out Pubi Car- bonell and Sergio Puig was out second to first. Oropeza proceeded to hold the Jaycees hitless and runless until the last inning when McMahon got his second hit of the night, but was out at second when he ran over the bag on a fielder’s choice. The Kiwanians got to Sandy Snow for 6 runs on 5 hits, three of them doubles, as his teammates committed 9 errors. Snow struck out 7 and did not walk a batter, but timely hits and costly errors caused his downfall. Danny Orope- za, Richard Sawyer and Graves hit doubles and Robbie Knowles and) Roy Valdez beat out infield hits! for the Kiwanis. In the second game, 4 Elks pitchers walked 17 batters and! gave up 9 hits, two of them dou-; bles, and the Lions took advantage of S errors to rack up 24 runs Mario Martinez led the Lions at bat with 3 for 3, for a perfect night, driving in 3 runs. Mike Powell hit two for 3, as Wayne Key and Robert Pazo hit doubles, and/ Mike Drzal and Nilo Garcia each| got. a single. Robert Pazo pitched! wonderful ball as he limited the Elks to 1 run and 1 hit, as he struck out 10 batters and walked 2. Carl Trout's single in the first inning was only hit yielded by Pa- 10. | 1, Bragan 2. 2B—Fernandez, ra. 3B—Vidal) HR—Dunlap. | DP—Bragan, Fernandez and Sier- ra; Fernandez, Bragan and Sierra; Bosch, Felder and Vidal. Left— Key West 3, Miami 5. BB—Haack 2, Dean 1. SO—Haack 1, Dean 2. NO— Dean 6 ia 7 inuings: Darden 4 in 2; Haack 11 in 8 2/3; Sous 1 in 0 Winner—-Darden. Loser— Haack. U—Taylor and Eider. T— ~ Rot-] 15% , | L 4 N = A Sport Shorts STARKE (# — Jacksonville Post 9 again will represent Florida in the American Legion junior base- ball regional tournament. Jacksonville outscored Hialeah Post 32 by 20-7 here Friday night to go through the double elimina. tion state tournament unbeaten. The regional tournament will be played at Florence, S. C., Aug. 18-22, HOLLYWOOD (# — Orlando's defending champions, scoring all their runs in the first two innings on one hit, defeated Jack’s Cookiés of Tampa Friday night in the wom- en's state softball tournament, It was Tampa's first defeat. Aggie Sala hit a home run, a triple and two singles to lead St. Petersburg to a 16-3 win over West Palm Beach, The pensacola Waves, held hit- Jess for five innings, erupted for four runs in the sixth to defeat Jacksonville's Massey Motors 4-2 and eliminate the Jacksonville team from the tournament, Hallandale Central Roofing made six runs in the first inning, mostly on errors, to defeat Gainesville’s all-stars 8-4, ORLANDO (# — Lakeland and Pensacola meet this afternoon for the little league championship of Florid: In Friday’s semi-final play of the youngsters 12 and under, Robby Shiver pitched no-hit ball to pace Lakeland to a 1-0 victory over St. Petersburg. Tommie Miller weatb- ered a three-run homer by Miami's Tony Toledo to pitch Pensacola to an 11-5 victory. Winner of today’s title game ad- vances to the regional tournament in Charleston, S. C. “Sharp Note” Wins Hambletonian GOSHEN, N. Y. (# — Sharp Note played a sweet $47,236 tune in the 27th Hambletonian Stake, and his daddy—Phonograph—isn't a fail- ure as a sire after all, The bay three-year old son of Phonograph copped the $87,637 trot- ting derby at Good, Time Park Thursday, doing the job in two straight heats after Hit Song won the first das! arp Note is owned by C. W. Clark, Dearborn, Mich., tool and die maker, who got the colt as a ling from the Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington, Ky., for $1,000 A year ago this month, Phono- graph was discarded as a failure in the stud. He was bought for a reported $10,000 by Charles Gor- Marcy, x Bi Shively, 74, a veteran of the Spanish American war who served in the Philippine Islands, drove the winner—his first Hambletonian victory in three tries. In doing so, he became the oldest driver to win one. Ben White, now 79, and | winner of four Hambletonians, was man of the Riverview Farm, . | est, 6-5 g Rally Rex Layne * Whips Ezzard Charles Fri. OGDEN, Utah (# Rusky, young Rex Layne bulled his way over ex-Heavyweight Ezzard Charles Friday night in a ten-round decision which threw the Charles camp into an uproar. Jack Dempsey, the former world heavyweight champ who was the referee and sole judge, held Layne’s hand up in the victory sign as thundershowers deluged Ogden Stadium, Immediately afterward, Charles’ co-manager, Jake Mintz, rushed into the ring, berated Dempsey that “this is the louisiest decision I've ever seen.” Later, Dempsey told a reporter that “I called them just like I saw them. I’m sorry that Mintz or anyone else didn’t like the de- cision. I'm sorry.” Layne weighed 195 and Charles 190 for the outdoor fight which Promoter Ken Mayne said drew more than 23,000 fans. Mayne said he would not have an accurate count until later but estimated the gate would top $150,000. Each fighter will receive 35 per cent, Layne, always strong with his right, showed a potent left hand as he doggedly kept after the elu- sive, left-jabbing Charles. The fight tempo hit its hottest pace in the eighth round when both fighters landed telling blows. The 31-year-old Cincinnati Negro flicked a left which cut Layne’s lip fn the ninth. Charles kept bor- ing in at a fast pace, behind his sizzling left, and the battle ended in a last-round flurry. Golfers Poise For Junior Amateur EUGENE, Ore. (® — Golfers were arriving here today for the seventh annual national junior am- ateur golf championships, spon- sored by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. More than 140 junior golfers from 43 states, Hawaii, District of Co- lumbia and Canada were expected to be on hand for the inaugural! competition Sunday afternoon when long hitters vie for the Jimmy Thomson trophy for the longest drive. Among competitors will be two who already have won nationaljun- ior titles this year—Donald Bis- plinghoff, Orlando, Fla., and Edie Meyerson, Los Angeles. Bisplinghoff, 1950 Florida State amateur champ, defeated Meyer. son 2-up for the USGA junior title at New Haven, Conn., earlier this summer. Meyerson earlier won the Hearst invitational at Albany, N. titleholder, Lt. Everette Lewis oldest until now. He was 70 when he won with Volo Song. | Race Wire Tapper To Be Prosecuted MIAMI # — William Dorn, electrician accused of hijacking , Associated Press-race wire results, will face ‘federal as well a wire tapping charges. i As nt District Attorney Fred Botts said warrants would be is ate sued Monday charging Dorn with| » tapping wires of the Southern Bell | Telephone Company to intercept racing news being relayed to news- | papers. . Conviction on the federal charge carriés a maximum: punishment of , two years in prison and a $10,000 fine, t A state wire-tapping charge, pun. ishable on conviction by six months imprisonment or a $500 fine, was filed after Dorn's arrest Aug. 2. For reasons so far unexplained, the telephone company wire carry: ing the AP race report had been routed to a terminal box on the back wall of the WTVJ television studio and was tapped at that point. The illegal connection led to a cupola atop a fan company build. ing, where it connected with a teletype machine. Beside the m chine was a telephone, presumably | for relaying the race results to! bookies | Why the wire was relayed to a place where it could be easily tapped is a mystery. WTVJ does not receive AP news or race re- sults. Only daily newspapers re. ceive the racing service in Miami.« Botts said he planned both con- spiracy and wire-tapping charges | against Dora. Ta World War Uf the British eliminated the race course and and cricket fields at Gibralter to Official U.S. Navy Phot: Lieutenant Everette G. Lewis has recently become Aerology Off icer of Fleet All Weather Training Unit. Atlantic replacing Lieutenant William A. Lindsay who has been transferred to the aircraft carrier, USS Boxer. Lieutenant Lewis, who will have served a quarter of a century in the Navy on January 28, 1953, re ceived his recruit training at Great Lakes, Dl. He advanced through the ranks as an aerograph er to @ commission as warrant officer in September 1942, In June 1943, he accepted a 1 rary commission as an 2 Among the mauy ships aboard Which Li€utewaat Lewis has served during his naval career are the battleships: New Mexico, Idaho Champion | Y., and is California state junior Baseball Results FRIDAY’S RESULTS By The Associated Press American League Boston at New York, ppd rain Philadelphia at Washington, ppd- rain Chicago 4-2 Detroit 3-1 Cleveland 10 St. Louis 9 (12 in- nings) National League Boston 2 New York 0 ' Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 0 (10 innings) Cincinnati 8 St. Louis 5 Florida International League Miami 6 Key West 5 Miami Beach 7-2 West Palm Beach 0 (1st game 13 innings; 2nd game G innings) 'akeland 3 Tampa 9 3t. Petersburg at Havana, ppd,rain | Florida State League Orlando 5 Jacksonville Beach 0 ; Leesburg 6 Daytona Beach 5 (10 innings) Palatka 9 Sanford DeLand 7 Cocoa 0 Today's Games By The Associated Press American League Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington (night) Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Louis (night) National League New York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)(night) Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Florida International League Tampa at Lakeland Key West at Miami St. Petersburg at Havana | Miami Beach at West Palm Beach Florida State League Orlando at Daytona Beach Palatka at Jacksonville Beach Leesburg at Cocoa DeLand at Sanford 3 Jim Ferrier Leads Field In Nat'l Open CHICAGO «® — Midway leader Jim Ferrier’s gifted putter today | Was a magic wand that beckoned golf's richest prize, the $25,000 top ‘Money in, the whirling “world championship” fairw: carnival. | Ferrier, massive ex-Australian who became a U. S. citizen in | 1944, took a two-siroke lead over | 1947 National Open Champion Lew | Tam = O’Shanter’s ringed ci i An ex-correspondent for the Syd- ;mey, Australia Herald, Ferrier has dictated scorching rounds of 68-66 | for a 36-hole “scoop” of 134, ten under par. Big Jim’s metronome putter tapped on'y 27 times in | Friday’s 31-35 e!fort This was discouraging: news to most of the 80-player field of which about 10 still remained within strik- ing distance of the 37-year-old Fer- rier, now Mth in PGA money-win- | ning with nearly $7,000. | In the $12,000 “world” women’s | pro event, Betty Jameson, San An- tonio, Tex., still had a bead on the $5,000 < prize with a 36-hole | total of 1 four s rokes ahead of Patty Berg. the gallant shooter from Minncanolis. The “world” amateur was re solved into a hot scrap between Bill Campbell. 29-year-old former state legislator from Huntington ; W. Va jd Defending Champion Frank ahan, Toledo, Ohio. hioned on a pair 58's gave him a over Stranahan Joyce Ziske. Waterford, Wis., held a five-stroke lead over Betty Rowland. Lexi Ky., 159 to 164, in the world’s fourth Phase, ; the women’s amateur sylvania; the original aircraft car- rier, Lexington; the seaplane tend- ers, Gannet and Quail: the trans. port, ¢ mont; and the light $90,000, four- ‘cruiser, Houston. His shore assign- ments have inc NCalif; at Fleet Solo, Canal Zone {ing Base. San (Calif: at the led duty at the ir Base, Coco at Fleet Train- Clemente Island, aval Air Station | Miami, Fla: at the Naval Air Sta tion, Annacostia, D.C.; with CUB-8 Advanced Base Personnel Depot Norfolk, Va: with the Bureau of Ae Ww ngton. D.C with the U.S. Naval Forces in the Azore Islands Weather Central Office, Norfolk, Va: and with Fleet Weather Cen- tral Office on Guam. His last as- before reporting to TU was with Naval Air Fac Annapolis. Md 1s married to Mae Ernestine je. Ohio. They re. 2¢Felton Rd Key West with 19 Sigsbee son. Hu family A s a home in Los Lie Rev 1512 is a son of Lewis. - Ohio. He te of Lash High rn the & Ma 1997 DESI make way for a modern airfield Maryland, West Virginia and Penn- School in Zanesville. —: SPORTS .— Worsham into the third round of , with Atlantic Fleet | The Lewis i Saturday, August 9, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN {/PAFKO HOMER Basebal! [LICKS PHILS By JACK HAND Steandlimgs | sist tes: see weve Handy Andy Patxo finally is pay- By The Associated Press ing Brooklyn some.juicy dividends ae lame Lest Pet.| on the big deal of last season. Hit an even .300 with 15 home New York 64 582 noeake 5S runs batted in, the Cleveland 61 -565| 31-year-old outfielder is refuting Boston ‘544 | those who said he was “all washed Washington -528| up” when Chicago put-him on the Philadelphia S15 | block. Chicago 514|" Pafko seems to be overcoming St. Louis 8) a habit that disturbed Manager Detroit -333/ Chuck Dressen’s peace of mind. National League His first 10 homers came with no- Brooklyn ‘ body on base. In fact, his first 14 New York $14) drove in only 15 runs, including St. Louis 579 himself 14 times. Then came Fri- Philadelphia day night’s tl run blast off Curt Chicago : Simmons in the 10th inning for a Boston -417 | 6.3 victory over the Phillies. Cincinnati 44 All It was an important blow for Pittsburgh 31 82 the Dodgers, enabling them to Florida International League | stretch their lead to 6% games, Miami 80 just as it was before the Giant Miami Beach 79 series. New York was shut out Tampa 67 by Boston’s Max Surkong, 2-0, and Havana 63 : St. Louis lost to Cincinnati % St. Petersburg 61 504) Surkont landed a stunning blow West Palm Beach 58 -464) on the Giants who hoped to make Lakeland 44 ‘ up ground at Boston. Pitching be- Key West 34 -274| fore a delegation from his home Florida State League town of Pawtucket, R. I., the vet- nee age = -729 | eran righthander held the second- ayton: a lace Gi: it i Jaxville Beach P ants to four hits, stopping 419 ss <:|Evans Edges ”|Marathon Fri. Orlando Leesburg Cocoa The Evans Enterprises club won overthe Marathon Sluggers last ‘ night by a9 to 6 score. Léeburg Knowles with a double and two LE ADERS singles and Jose Diaz with two sin- 8les led the locals at bat. For the By, The: Ansscleted Peete Visitors Lee hit two singles and National League ‘arkhurst hit a double. : Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .333;] Im the field, Parkhurst, Smith Atwell, Chicago, .309; Kluszewski, | @"@ Hinemanan were the best for Cincinnati, .307; Lockman, New | the visitors and Knowles, Kerr, and York, .306; Addis, Chicago, .304. | Santana for the local boys. Runs batted in — Sauer, Chicago,} Score play by play of the game. 88; Thomson, New York, 74; Hod-| Marathon — First; Schmal walk- ges, Brooklyn and Ennis, Philadel-|€9, and stole second, a wild pitch phia, 71; Slaughter, St. Louis, 70, | Put him on third, Russell popped Hits — Musial, St. Louis, 133; | out to first, and Parkhurst popped Adams, Cincinnati, 129; Schoen-|to the pitcher, Smith out pitcher dienst, St. Louis, 128; Lockman, | to first, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. New York, 123; Hamner, Philadel- tp a i Diaz Nes sane phia, 117. pitch puts him on seeond, Gates Home runs -- Sauer, Chicago,| up, Diaz goes to third on a wild 27; Hodges, Brooklyn, 22; Kiner,| pitch, Gates walked and he stole Pittsburgh, 20; Mathews and Gor- scond, Keomien forced Diaz at the don, Boston, 17. Plate, third to catcher, Gates went Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 8-1, | to third, Yates is safe on a fielder’s -889; Wilhelm, New York, 9-2, 818; | choice and bases are drunk. San- Hearn. New York, 12-3, .800; Yu-| tana hits to the pitcher who threw has, St. Louis, 82, .800; Black,/home and Gates is out, catcher yn, 7. 8. threw to first and Santana is dou- bled at first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- Batting Fain, Philadelphia, | rors. -344; Woodling, New York, .329;] Marathon — Second: Day fanned, Kell, Boston, .321; Goodman, Bos-| Hineman doubled to left, Lee sin- on, .316; Mitchell, Cleveland, .310. | gied to right and Hineman scored, Runs batted in — Doby, Cleve-| a wild pitch puts Lee on second, land, 82; Robinson, Chicago, 76; albert is safe on an error by Sal- Dropo, Detroit and Zernial, Phila-| gado, but Lee is caught off second delphia, 70; Rosen, Cleveland, 68. | and is out, Rankin rolls out to first, _ Hits — Fox, Chicago, 141; Rob-|1 run, 2 hits, 1 étror. , inson, Chicago, 131; Avila, Cleve- Key West — Kerr pops out to land, 124; Rosen, Cleveland, 123; | first, Atwell walked, Salgado hits | Fain, Philadelphia, 122, to third who makes an error and Home runs — Doby, Cleveland, | noth runners are safe, Wayne Al- 3: Berra, New. York, 23; Zernial, | bury walks to fill the bases, a Philadelphia, 21; Robinson, Chica- . pass ball scored Atwell, and Sal- Bo. Dropo, Detroit, and Joost, Phil-| ado went to third, J. Diaz flied oo out to left and Albert made a sen- | Pitching — Consuegra, Washing- ‘ r apes sational one hand catch, Gates out ton, 5-0, 1.000; Shantz, Philadelphia ird to-finsts: 1 rems@ bite, 1. ex- 29-3, 870; Raschi, New York, 13-2, ror. Bi ain, New York, 9-3, .750; | Bean i : *| Marathon — Third; Schmal fan. saat St. Louis, 5-2, .714. ned, Russell fanni Parkhurst | doubled , ball is th to ‘Grand Jury oul! to center, js thrown 47 SESESS 50 0 53 6 72 BSsBss BBSSERSER r SSsseess 13 18 23 - 3B 2B 2 2 37 531 Ju 500 {grand jury third, who threw wild to second in 7 ys ° Will Investigate Yates on second. Santana singled shipyard in| Jacksonville, !t9 the pitcher, Albury walked to lusion in the 1946 sale be presented | "@4 Hineman out pitcher to first, Al Dark’s 22-game hitting streak. Ewell Blackwell needed relief help to save his third win of the season after Cincinnati chased Cliff Chambers in a five-run fourth in- ning. Murry Dickson took matters into his own hands for the downtrodden Pittsburgh Pirates. He shut out the Chicago Cubs for 10 innings with six hits and then broke up the game with a 10th inning single for a 1Q verdict. Rookie Bill Glynn’s homer in the 12th enabled Cleveland to tighten the American League race with a 10-9 win over the St. Louis Browns as a result, the Indians now trail the idle New York Yankees by only 22 games. The Brownes fell on Bobby Fel- ler and Lou Brissie to open up an 8-0 lead in the first two innings but the Indians came back and finally tied the score in the ninth on Larry Doby’s three-run homer. Rain washed out the Boston Red Sox-Yankee and the Philadelphia- Washington night games in the American. Chicago came from behind twice an attempt to catch Parkhurst off that bag, and Parkhurst scored, Smith fanned. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. “ Key West — Knowles fanned, y id pitch ti Jax Ship Sales Yates singied, a wild pitch puts earner . and Yates scored, Kerr walked, a WASHINGTON \® — Six years| pass bail puts Santana on third, after charges of irregularities were Kerr on second, Atwell hits first raised in connection with the| third who threw home government sale of the St. Johns| ig safe at the plate. Sa! the matter is going to 2/11 the bases, Diz singled to right and cleaned the bases, and he is i iteher t Atty. Gen. James P. MeGran- reinietane pegs ripen wa nery said Friday he has directed Macuthes Fourth: Day fan- | that allegations of bribery and col- a lto a federal grand jury. po is fanned. 6 runs, © hits, 0 er- The action should have been tak- ss jen six years ago, McGranery said,}_ Key West — Seine perp |when the charges were originally | Knowles doubled to center, Ya | made, hits to the pitcher quired the shipyard in 1942 at a | flied out to right. © runs, 1 hit, 0 reported cost of 194 million doi- | €rrors. lars. Three years later, it was put up for public auction as war sur- plus and sold for $1,982,500 to the | and sacrifices Albert to second, Tampa Shipbuilding Company. Sel | flied out to third, Russell McGranery refused to discuss| walked, Parkhurst flied out to any details of the case, declaring | pitcher. © runs, 0 hits, © errors, he would follow “my usual line] Key West — Kerr walked, a wild | of not commenting on a matter | pitch puts him on second, Atwell which I have in the investigation | is walked, Kerr is out at third, stage or which is actually before | ‘and jury. | grand jury then.” “In such discussions, names are sometimes used in a way that may | tee investigating the Justice De- bring irreparable harm. partment had reported earlier that “If there is a wrong, it will come MeGranery was ordering the grand | out in time | jury probe. The House group had I have directed a presentation | begun its own inquiry inia reasons of the St. Johns matter to a grand| why the charges, referred to the Jury. It should have been investi-| Justice Department im 1946, when , gated more thoroughly before, and Tom C. Clark was attorney gener. | should have been presented to a al, bad not been acted upon. and/ | The Maritime Commission ac-| forced Knowles at third, Santana) Marethoo ~ eva att; arkhurst, |Batt; P Marathon — Fifth: Albert waik q Dey: led, Fillinghouse batted for Rankin | Gates. | Parkhurst, 4. The House judiciary subcommit [vs 19 to sweep a twi-night doubleheader from Detroit, 4-3 and 2-1, behind Billy Pierce and Joe Dobson. Numbers Racket Resumed In DC WASHINGTON (# — Numbers writers and narcotics peddlers who went underground during the Sen- ate Crime Committee's investiga- tions have resumed operations in the nation’s capital, says District Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue. Donohue said in a radio (WWDC) interview Friday night that co-op- eration of the metropolitan police and investigating senators had “virtually halted” several types of vice here for a while. Women Compete As Pipesmokers LONG BEACH, Calif. (#—Two New York women contest today for the international long distance pipe-smoking title. Mrs. Hugo Gnant Jr.,-an adver- tising executive of Jefferson Val- Peekskill, is ranged along with about 400 male contestants for the title now held by Paul Spanioia, 39-year-old father of nine children ‘from Flint, Mich. Spaniola kept his pipe going for 88 minutes 2 seconds to win the title last year. Mrs. Gnam has five years experience as a pipe smoker and Mrs. Alderman } been puffing away for three years, catcher to third, Salgado walked, Albury walked, bases are , drunk, Diaz singled to score Atwell and Salgado, Albury tried to score on a pass ball and is out catcher to Pitcher, Gates out short to first. 2 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. . Marathon — Sixth; Smith safe on an error, Day hits to pitcher who threw wild to first and Smith scored and Day went to third, Hineman walked and Gates went to the showers and Pita came in to pitch for Key West; Lee singled to right, scored Day, Albert walk. ed, Fillinghouse fanned, Schmal walked and forced Hineman home, Russell hits to third and threw home to put Lee out at the plate, Parkburst out second to first. 3 runs on 1 hit, 2 errors, Key West — Knowles singled to left, and stole second, P. Frohock fanned, Santana fanned, Kerr sin- gied to right, Knowles goes te third, a wild pitch and Knowles scored, Pita doubled to left, and Kerr goes to third, Salgado flied out to second. 1 run, 3 hits, 1 er- ror. Marathon Seventh; Gates catching for Key West, Smith sin- gied to left, Day popped out to the pitcher, Smith is caught off first on the hiding ball trick, Finch and Lee walked, Albert walked to fill the bases, Fillinghouse is safe om interference by the catcher and Finch scored, Schmal fanned te 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors. R. 4. B, O11031—-6 S$ 8 15 O2ix-9 8 8 Hineman and (6), Kerr an@ Gates, Pita RBI — Diaz 5, Santana 1, Atwell 1, Lee, Schmal and Fillinghouse 1. 2B — Hineman and Parkhurst, Knowles SB — Schmal, Santana Sacrifice hits — Fillinghouse, SO — by: Gates, 6; Pita, Gates, Knowlea, 3; Walks — Gates, 4: Pita, 5; Park Earned runs — Marathon, 2, Key West, 5. Hits off Gates, 4 and 4 runs tp five and vo ouix in 6th, Winger, Gates; Losec, Parkburst, Umpires — Gugliermo at plate, Rodriguer on bases; Time — 8 hours, Scorer, Aguilar,