Three Players Released In First Move To Level Off Mapk
Senators Cuff Yanks And Fireman Joe Again; Feller Wins No..
Team Will Face
Watertown At
Park Tomorrow
Manager Buss Wein, after a
six inning inter-squad g a m e yest e r d a y , m a d e t h e first m o v e in
trimming
down
the
Maples
squad b y releasing three players
outright.
The t h r e e m e n released were
two outfielders, J o e Havlovic and
Bill Dobrosky and catcher Ron
Stevens.
Nagy Muffles
Yank Bats And
Slams Homer
Butch Lawing Hits Homer, Double,
Two Singles As Team Wins, 20-4
KEY MAN FOR TIGERS - - By Alan Maver
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Manager Wein did not give his
reasons for letting t h e t h r e e players go but from all indications
t h e y lacked power at the plate
a n d w e r e "just not r e a d y . "
-FOR
PBTRO/T
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YEAR
By The A s s o c i a t e d - P r e s s
E o m e ' s Bob H a r m o n , " C h i b s " Mastroianni a n d Johimy Lloyd contributed to A m s t e r d a m ' s 6-0
downfall in t h e R u g m a k e r ' s h o m e opener i n t h e C a n a d i a n - A m e r i c a n Baseball L e a g u e a n d B u t c h
L a w i n g provided t h e power for Quebec's one sided win.
Mastroianni pitched t h e shutout yesterday. H a r m o n it a three-run h o m e r . Lloyd blasted four hits
in four trips.
T h e game, a t t e n d e d b y 1,586
shivering fans, w a s A m s t e r d a m ' s
first at home u n d e r Y a n k e e ownership.
Meanwhile, Quebec, 1949 p e n n ant winner, trounced Pittsfield,
20-4, and T h r e e Rivers downed
Gloversville, 5 r 2.
They were the
scheduled.
only
games
Lawing, former
Ogdensburg
Maples flychaser and leading Border L e a g u e hitter, smashed out a
homer, a double and two singles
in seven trips, driving in five
runs. A l e x Danelishen h u r l e d sixhit ball for Quebec.
A t Gloversville, T h r e e Rivers
m a d e t h r e e double plays. F i r s t
B a s e m a n E a r l JTenelon climaxed
t h e defensive pefformance w i t h
a n unassisted double p l a y in t h e
ninth.
Fenelon also hit a two-bagger,
t h e only extra-base hit of t h e
game.
Mastroianni scattered s e v e n
hits in squelching Rome. G e r r y
Ellis was the loser.
The linescores:
Rome
004 001 100—6 10 1
A m s t e r d a m 000 000 -000—0 7 1
Mastroianni and Balikes; Ellis
(L), Johengen (8) and Anderson.
T h r e e ' Ri'rs 020 110 001—5 6 3
Gloversville 010 001 000—2 9 0
Kuzera and Gibson; Secoli a n d
Bedford.
Pit'ld 020 0
0 0 101— 4 6 5
Qu'ec 015 Q (10> 6 400—20 22 4
Danelishen and Altop; Allabaugh (L), Smith (3), Burchett
(5) a n d Jones.
\
Only games scheduled.
Bill Dobrosky
7- -&i'
Wm
77f£ WAT P/CK
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//i THE eXfi/BlTfOtf GAMES A1APE ft LOOK AS /P \
ME/MTEMPSP To MAKE THEM REGRET TRAP/AI&#?M
Distribute by King Fetturu Synthttt
Ron Stephens
By The Associated P r e s s
NATIONAL L E A G U E
Batting' — Musial, St. Louis,
.448; Dark, New York, .423.
B u n s — Waitkus, Philadelphia,
10; Ashburn, Philadelphia and
J e t h r o e , Boston, 8.
Runs B a t t e d I n — J o n e s , P h i l adelphia, 13; Ennis, Philadelphia, 11.
Hits —T Jones, Philadelphia,-16;
Waitkus, Philadelphia, 15.
Doubles — Robinson, Brookl y n ; .Ennis, Philadelphia and
Musial, St. Louis, 4.
T r i p l e s " — * K e r r , Boston,
Ennis, Philadelphia, 2 . .
and
H o m e R u n s — Campanella,
Brooklyn, and Westlake, PittsF a n s - w h o daily w a t c h e d t h e burgh, 4.
t e a m workout agreed t h a t only
'Stolen Bases — Snider and
Stevens who m i g h t develop into
Reese,
Brooklyn, 2.
a long ball hitter in another
season or two, showed m u c h
AMERICAN LEAGUE
promise during early training.
Batting •— Mitchell, Cleveland,
The g a m e scheduled for this .464; Rizzuto, New York, .419
afternoon w a s called off b u t
Runs — Pesky, Boston, 13;
Manager Wein h a d a n opportuni- Rizzuto and B e r r a , N e w York, 11.
t y yesterday' t o size u p his t e a m
Runs Batted I n — Stephens,
during the inter-squad contest.
Boston, 15; B e r r a and DiMaggio,
Wein said after t h e g a m e t h a t
lie planned to us,e all | t h e m e n N e w York, 11.
Hits ^
Zarilla, Boston, and
who p a r t i c i p a t e d in y e s t e r d a y ' s
J o e Havlovic.
workout against t h e A's. G a m e
t i m e at Winter P a r k is 2:30.
Dillinger, Philadelphia, 16.
Doubles — Zarilla, Boston, 7; 4
players tied w i t h four.
Triples — Henrich, N e w York,
Dillinger, Philadelphia, 2.
H o m e Runs — Wood and K o kos, St. Louis, a n d F a i n , P h i l adelphia, 3.
Stolen Bases — Dillinger, P h i l adelphia, 2; m a n y p l a y e r s tied
with one.
3;
Proposed Ban j
On Radio Rights
Withdrawn :
Springfield — (AP) — Massac h u s e t t s ' baseball broadcasting
dispute ended yesterday on a h a p p y note.
. T h e Springfield Cubs of t h e
International League w i t h d r e w
plans to restrict the broadcasting
of big league games by stations
in this area.
The Cubs h a d announced intentions of invoking a broadcasting code set up b y organized baseball. Under the code, r a d i o stations within 50 miles of a league
p a r k can be prohibited from
broadcasting
or
televising
a
"foreign" game,while the local
t e a m is playing at home.
The b a n woulld have blocked
t h e brpadcasting from* Boston of
Boston Red Sox and Braves
games t h r o u g h some stations in
this region. The Cubs''announcem e n t brought a roar of protest
from fans and radio stations.
J a c k Sheehan, president of the.
Cubs, said yesterday t h e b a n
would not become effective. He
said his club's sponsor, t h e H a m p den Brewing Company, welcomed
any and all major league broadcasts on a. pommercial basis.
One of the sponsors of broadcasts from Boston — the Narragansett Brewing C o m p a n y •— also
sells'beer.
"The 50-mile territorial limitation was originally p u t in for t h e
protection of minor league' clubs,
H u l b r y s a i d in Cincinnati. "However, if the club is agreeable it
can t h r o w down the b a r s and let
any body in with baseball, broadcasts."
_ " I t is strictly up to each minor
The
1954
British
Empire
Miller City, O., high school; league club owner," he added,
G a m e s , which include m a n y of with only 184 students, had the 'to m a k e his own arrangements
t h e Olympic events, will be held ohly undefeated p r e p basketball with the major league clubs for
in Canada,
t e a m in the state in 1950.
• •'-' any such broadcasts." .
" p i t c h e r s who worked t h r e e
inning stints- y e s t e r d a y
were
Scotty Tortoriello, Bill ElhV
By The Associated Press .
thorpe,. Carl Litwak and. Joe
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Greco. Both Litwak and Greco
w e r e impressive w i t h Greco go- "" Montreal 14, Springfield 4
B a l t i m o r e 11, Toronto 1
ing three frames Without allowJ e r s e y City 10, Buffalo 5
ing a hit. Ellithorpe was t r e a t e d
Rochester .at Syracuse, postroughly in his three t r i p s to t h e
•
m o u n d being r a p p e d for five poned
P A C I F I C COAST L E A G U E
safeties.
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 6, 10
Scotty Tortoriello gave u p innings
t h r e e hits i n his first mound apSacramento 7, P o r t l a n d 5
pearance, one b y Manager Wein.
San Diego 6, Seattle 4
Wein said h e w a s pleased with
S a n Francisco 8, Oakland 3
t h e showing m a d e by the conAMERICAN ASSOCIATION
v e r t e d outfielder and expressed
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 1
hope t h a t h e would develop into
Louisville 6, Toledo 2
a first line hur'ler.
Indianapolis 5, Columbus 2 •
St. P a u l 13, K a n s a s City 11 •
Ted Taylor a n d Don H a r p e r
E A S T E R N L E A G U E -.
d r o v e out t h e longest hits of t h e
Hartford 15, 'Albany 2
afternoon, both sharp triples to
Wilkes-Barre 6, S c r a n t o n 3
d e e p center.
'
I WiHiamsport 10, E l m i r a 3
Binghamtoh 3,. Utica 0
Ala/or League
Standinas
B y The Associated Press
NATIONAL L E A G U E
Team
W L P e t GB
Brooklyn
7 2 .778
—
Pittsburgh
6 2 .750
Vz
Chicago
3 1 .750
Vh
Boston
5 4 .556
2
St. Louis
„..4 5 .444
3
Philadelphia
4 5 .444
3
New York
1 6 .143
5
Cincinnati ..„ 1 6 .143
5
Today's Schedule And P r o b a b l e
Pitchers
Brooklyn at N e w Y o r k 2:30
p.m. H a t t e n (1-0) or B a n t a (1-0)
v s Jones (0-2)
Boston a t Philadelphia 1:30 p .
m.—Bickford (0-1) vs Miller (00)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 2:00
p.m. Chesnes (1-1) v s Peterson
(0-1)
Chicago a t St. Louis 9:30 p . m .
Rush (1-0) vs Brecheen (0-1)
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh 4, Stf Louis 3
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1
Brooklyn 5, N e w York 3 (night)
Philadelphia
6,
Boston
1
(night) •
T o m o r r o w ' s Schedule'
Brooklyn at N e w Y o r k 1:05 p .
m.
Boston a t Philadelphia
(2)
12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p . m .
P i t t s b u r g h a t Cincinnati (2)
1:30 p a n . a n d 3:30 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis 2:30 p . m .
AMERICAN
Rookies Play
Brilliant Ball
LEAGUE
Team
W L P e t GB
Detroit
6 2 .750
—
Cleveland
4 2 .667
1
Washingtpn '. 5 3 .625
1
New York
5 4 .556
1%
Boston
5 6 .455
2%
Philadelphia ......4 6 .400
3
St. Louis
2 5 .286
3y 2
Chicago
1 4 .200
3Y2
Today's Schedule A n d P r o b a b l e
Pitchers
- -.
. N e w York at W a s h i n g t o n ' s : 3 0
p . n v -r-• Reynolds (0-0) vs ScarBorough (2-0)
Philadelphia at Boston 2:00
p.m.—Fowler (0-0) vs Dobson (11)
St. Louis at Cleveland 2:00 p .
m . — O s t r o w s k i (0-0) vs Lemon
d-0)
Only g a m e s scheduled
Yesterday's Results
Boston 4, Philadelphia 1
Cleveland 6, Detroit 1
Washington a t St. Louis, postponed rain..
T o m o r r o w ' s Schedule
N e w York at Washington 1:30.
p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston (2)
12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Cleveland (2) 12:30
p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago (2) 12:30
p . m . and 2:30 p . m .
A 45-game, single, round-robin
schedule is being played by the
eastern intercollegiate baseball
league in 1950, its third season
as a ten-team loop
Butch Lawing
Pearman Leads
Violet Runners
To Relay Record
By The Associated P r e s s
A couple of rookies n p from
Trenton of the Inter-State League,
pitcher Tony West and first basem a n Martin Blaylock, a r e going
great guns for the J e r s e y City
Giants.
West, a 21-year-old righthander, t u r n e d in his second I n t e r n a tional League victory and his second complete g a m e of the season
l a s t night as h e pitched t h e Giants
to a 10-5 victory over t h e defending pennant-winning Buffalo Bisons.
B y The Associated P r
"Here's to J o e Page
m a i n s B u c k y H a r r i s * fa
toast. N o w t h e Washi
manager celebrates Joe's
r u n b a l l , n o t bis relief p i t
"i-v
ft:;
S t e v e Nagy, drafted fro
Pacific Coast League for $
t u r n e d back t h e "world char
for t h e second time last nigl
On t o p of that, he won t h e
w i t h an inside-the-park hon
P a g e in t h e eighth inning.
Joe F a ? e
P a g e , of course, w a s mo:
t h e b a n k for Bucky in 194?
h e won the p e n n a n t and
Series. I n '48 J o e fell dowi
Yanks missed and B u c k y 1<
job.
.Nagy's success is a feat
H a r r i s ' cap. H e s a w Steve for S a n Francisco l a s t year
he was managing S a n Diej
his advice, owner Clark G
drafted t h e 29-year-old sou
w h o failed in a previous tri<
Pittsburgh.
Blayloiek, only 20, s t a r t e d West
on t h e r o a d to victory b y banging
a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r in t h e first
inning. T h e homer was his t h i r d
of t h e young season.
T h e Giants sewed -up t h e game
w i t h six m o r e r u n s in t h e second inning to allow West to coast.
Philadelphia — (AP) — Reggis West scattered t e n hits, w a l k e d
P e a r m a n , who usually crosses t h e seven and fanned n i n e .
finish line first in a foot race, will
The Montreal Royals snowed
Bucky waited until h e 1
Y a n k e e s t a d i u m to give Ns
first chance. H e s t a r t e d las
u r d a y and w e n t all t h e v
be missed when he leaves New under the Springfield Cubs, 14-4,
York University in J u n e .
behind a 14-hit b o m b a r d m e n t and
Omar ( T u r k ) L o w n ' s
six-hit
pitching. Damon Phillips collected four hits and George Schmees
k n o c k e d in four r u n s to share b a t _ting honors.
The slender, bespectacled negro
did it
again yesterday.
He
anchored a NYU quartet t h a t
raced to a intercollegiate record
i n t h e sprint medley r e l a y championship at the Pennsylvania r e Baltimore also w e n t on a batlay carnival.
ting rampage, beating the Toronto-Maple Leafs, 11-1. The Orioles
P e a r m a n has m a d e four trips to
belted out 13 hits including home
F r a n k l i n field and n o t once has
r u n s b y Babe B ar na,
Clyde
h e failed to hit the tape ahead of
K
l
u
t
t
z
a
n
d
Ansa
Moore.
I
r
v
Medhis opponent in t h e sprint medley
linger
held
t
h
e
Leafs,
to
seven
and mile relays. True, Michigan
won t h e 1948 Spring baton event blows and fanned eight.
b u t it was r u n in sections and deA scheduled game b e t w e e n
cided on times. NYU was not in Rochester a n d Syracuse was postt h e same section w i t h t h e Wolv- poned because of cold weather. > '
erines.
Today's schedule
" ~"
Tornnito at J e r s e y City 8:30 p.m.
T h e N e w York speedster gets a
Buffalo at B a l t i m o r e 8:30 p . m .
chance to help m a k e it four
Rochester at Springfield 8:00
straight for t h e Violets in the mile
p.m.
relay today. As in yesterday's
Only jgames scheduled.
sprint medley, his chief opposition is expected to come from little Morgan State's Bill B r o w n .
©vercoming a 10-yard deficit
in t h e home stretch, P e a r m a n
reeled off a 1:51.6 half-mile to
give N Y U a record of 3:22.7 for
t h e medley mile. T h e old record
of 3:23 was set b y a University of
Oklahoma q u a r t e t at t h e D r a k e
relays in 1942. NYU's t i m e also
wiped out t h e Perm carnival's
standard of 3:24.8.
Seven bowling t e a m s r e p r e Brown was so close to P e a r m a n senting Ogdensburg, Carthage,
at t h e finish that Morgan State Canton and Castofland will prow a s closed i n 3:22.8. Loyola TJni- vide t h e action t o d a y i n t h e first
veristy of Chicago, w i n n e r of the r o u n d of t h e Crescent R e c r e a first section "in 3:30.2, took third tion Bowling Tournament.
place and Pittsburgh fourth in the
E v e n t s a r e scheduled to s t a r t
final standings.
at 4 p . m . t o d a y a n d continue toN e w York University's record m o r r o w w i t h t h e final entries
shatering t r i u m p h wast t h e high- rolling Monday night at 7. light of the opening day p r o g r a m
Bowling at 4 today a r e t h e
that saw the Violets also take an G r a n d Union t e a m of Carthage
individual championship; P e n n and Clark's of Canton. OgdensState score a double in t h e quar- b u r g E l k s No. 1 and the National
ter-mile relay and t h e 120-yard
A r m y Store roll tonight at 7 folhigh hurdles; P e n n s y l v a n i a wins
lowed by singles a n d doubles at
its first major relay in 17 'years
7:30 Which will include G r a n d
and Charles Moore of Cornell t u r n
Union,
C a r t h a g e ; Clark, Canton
in a n e w carnival record for the
and
t
h
e
Climax R o a m e r s of Cas400-meter hurdles. Moore hit the
torland,,
tape in 51.5 seconds, six-tenths of
Teami events will c o m m e n c e a t
a second faster than his win last
1-p.m. S u n d a y w i t h t h e C l i m a x
year.
E o a m e r s a n d S u r t z e Hutehings;
Watertown, on t h e alleys. At 1:30
t h e D e P e y s t e r C r e a m e r y a n d Ogdensburg VFW will bowl and a t
2 t h e Watertown P e p s i Cola a n d
St. L a w r e n c e F o x ' H u n t i n g Coston Grocery also of W a t e r Club will hold a chase t o m o r r o w town will compete.
at 8:30 a.m. on the Kelly Rd.
I n "singles and doubles m a t c h e s
n e a r Heuvelton.
s t a r t i n g a t 3 p.m., t h e C and M
• The h u n t tomorrow is one of a G r o c e r y and M a s s e n a will bowl
series planned for
throughout followed by Pepsi Cola and Costhe county by m e m b e r s of the ton's a t 7.
club.
Monday n i g h t D a r r o w ' s , C and
All m e m b e r s and sportsmen M, T h e a t e r D i n e r and Maddens
interested in fox hunting are in- will roll.
vited to participate.
Crescent Bowling
Tournament
Starts Today
Fox Hunters Plan
Chase Tomorrow
Fights Last Night
Yesterday's
grab a ten-inning decision
n i g h t was his second start.
Triple Play
I n t h e third, w h e n t h e
Bob Feller
took a 2-0 lead, Washington
Williams Sought
For Exam After
Bout Called Off
B e t r o i t — (AP) — The Michig a n Boxing Commission renewed
its l o n g distance skirmishing,
w i t h lightweight champion I k e
Williams today, after his scheduled bout with Detroit's Lester
F e l t o n w a s postponed for a third
time.
a n u n u s u a l triple play. Wit
Sanford on t h i r d and P h i l I
on first, J e r r y Coleman l i
Ed S t e w a r t w h o m a d e a
tional catch'in r i g h t field. S
whipped the ball to Eddie ;
sOn catching Rizzuto off
Bobinsotf s p e g to t h e plate
Sanf ord t r y i n g t o score.
B o b b y Feller cut i n sala:
demoted to No. 2- b o y
Cleveland staff is t a k i n g i t
American L e a g u e b a t t e r s .
B o b b y s q u k e m e d on the'
while B o b L e m o n took t h e
ing d a y assignment — an
H e didn't p i t c h t h e second
either. M a n a g e r L o u Boi
waited until Cleveland w e n
Louis a w e e k ago. F e l l e r
t h r o u g h w i t h a fine fivestriking out e i g h t
B o h picked u p w i n N o .
terday, cutting d o w n t h e o
ing Detroit Tigers w i t h eigl
6-1. Last y e a r P e l l e r didn
his second g a m e "until J u n e
Boston welcomed t h e i r
C h a i r m a n Floyd Stevens of t h e
Michigan Commission received
w o r d y e s t e r d a y t h a t Williams
h a d fractured a s m a l l bone i n his
r i g h t h a n d and would be unable
to go through with t h e M a y 5 way Park cousins" the Ph
p h i a A's — w i t h a 4—1 -w
fight date.
h i n d Mel P a r n e l l . N o t sine*
The
scrap .originally
w a s 12, 1948, h a v e t h e A's w o n a
booked here M a r c h 8 b u t w a s put at Boston.
off then when Williams reported
The Chicago-Si Louis ga
he had a bruised h a n d . I t w a s r e set for M a r c h 29 b u t Williams
c a m e down w i t h "a respiratory
ailment," according to his h a n d lers, and the bout was p u t off
again.
the American w a s r a i n e d o
er 2% scoreless innings.
Cincinnati F i n a l l y Win
Cincinnati finally got in tl
column by whipping Chicai
It took H e r m Wehmeier's "t
pitching . to
silence
F
Prisch's ' u p s t a r t Cubs w h
s w e p t their first three sta
R a l p h K i n e r took matter
Ms own h a n d s in t h e sevent
ing w i t h a t w o - r u n home:
gave P i t t s b u r g h a 4-3 edge
Stevens got i n touch with t h e
N e w York Boxing Commission
late y e s t e r d a y and asked that its
official doctor look over Williams' h a n d if t h e ' champion
showed u p t h e r e . He dispatched
a similar request to New J e r s e y the St, Louis Cards.
and P e n n s y l v a n i a boxing com- * Curt Simmons pitched 111
$65,000 bonus beauty h e wa
missions.
posed to be t h r e e years ago,
"We want'. Williams to have the Philadelphia Phillies d<
t h a t h a n d looked" over and a r e Boston 6-1, in a night game
offering h i m a choice of four mons gave only three hit;
states —- N e w York, P e n n s y l - chipped i n w i t h t w o singles
vania, N e w J e r s e y or Michigan,^ 14-hit attack that routed J
Stevens said.
Sain.
Baseball
MAPLES
VS
WATERTOWN "A's"
Stars
By The Associated Press
Detroit — Ray " S u g a r " Robinson, 156%, N e w York, outpointed R a y Barnes, 160%, Detroit, 10.
(non-title)
N e w York (St. Nicholas Arent) X
B y The. Associated P r e s s
— P a d d y Demarco, 135%., BrookBATTING
lyn, .outpointed/Denis P a t Brady,
Ralph Kiner, Pirates—hit two137%,.New York, 10.
r u n h o m e r off G e r r y Staley i n
Hollywood, Calif. — Harold seventh inning for P i t t s b u r g h ' s
" B a b y F a c e " Jones, 137y2, De- 4-3 edge over St. Louis.
troit, outpointed J o h n n y F o r t e ,
PITCHING
136, Philadelphia, 10.
H e r m ' Wehmeier,
Reds —
Indianapolis — J,oe Sgro, 146, hurled- two-hitter against Cubs
Indianapolis, outpointed J i m m y for Cincinnati's first win, 3-1,
Sherrer, 148%, Milwaukee,'^0,
and CbacFieo's first loss.
R e v e n g e roust b e s w o
the former N e w Y o r k Y
pilot w h o w a s f i r e d a f t e
missing t h e 1 9 4 8 p e n n a n
t h e s e c o n d t i m e i n six d a j
maligned
Senators
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Fireman Joe.
WINTER PARK
Sunday 2:30 P.M.
Admission
^ % | " A Students
a n d Children
25c
50c Adults