The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 20

20 TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Wednesday, May 17, 1950 Three Newcomers Appear On Cuban Club Ring Card CUBANS HOLD LEAGUE LEAD HI SPLITS WITH ORLANDO The Hi Orange keglers of Tampa broke even in a match with Orlando. Orlando won the first match and Tampa the second, which was nip and tuck for the firt two games, with Hi drawing away with excellent bowling on the part of all team Stephens and Crain are fighting out STATE TO BAR VET FIGHTER Fontaine Beaten At Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, May 16. OF) Ring veteran Juste Fontaine of Pittsburgh lost an eight round decision to Dare Marrfi of Akron last night. A short time later Deputy Boxing Commissioner Lou Shiring said he would recommend that the 26-year-old Fontaine never fight again In Pennsylvania. STOCK CARS TO iRACEONSUNDAY Hard Tops To Run at Speedway Another stock oar program will be nn off at Speedway Park Sunday afternoon- with the first of the eight races starting at 2:30 o'clock.

Some 50 or more cars have entered the fender bending, teeth rattling events at the half-mile West Hillsborough Ave. clay track. Two weeks ago the races provided thrills from five flips, one a five star rollover in the south turn by. Al Black in his No. 2 racer.

At a meeting to be held at the track tonight, race officials expect to post the drivers on safety regulations to prevent any serious injuries. So far nothing worse than scratches and bruises have bothered the drivers. 1 nl iiiiiiiin iJ-- -j irnim HMWD 4 mmmi 1 n-' t- of Miami at the present time and have compiled a good record in the state. Buzzano is rated one of the outstanding young welterweights and is undefeated in Florida fights. He has beaten Hal Meredith, Chief Crazy Horse, Glen Hendershott and Jerry Fleming, The tough Connecticut scrapper has knockout wins over Pete Kennedy and Bill Wyatt.

Matchmaker Raymond Perez is arranging a good supporting card for Friday night's program and expects to add three more fights. The weekly cards start at 8:30 o'clock Williams Heads Gator Grid Team GAINESVILLE, May 16 (Angus Williams, 165-pound Gator quarterback, was elected captain today of the University of Florida football team for the 1950 season. Loren Broadus of Jacksonville, 155-pound halfback, was named alternate captain. The selections were made by lettermen. Williams, who won his letter in 1945, 1948 and 1949, is the first back-field man to be a Gator captain since O'Neal Hill in 1942.

He was a Gator star before entering the service in 1945. He returned to action in 1948 but was out most of the season from a Furman game injury. Broadus won football letters in 1947, 1948 and 1949. Ted Jaycox of Ocala was elected basketball captain. Bill FernandeB of Tampa was designated captain for the golf team for the season just ended.

The announcement of the captain elections in the three sports was made at an all-sports barbecue tonight. It was attended by lettermen and winners of freshmen numerals and with exception of one or two events marked the windup of the year's activities. GATOR TEAMS ARE AWARDED VARSITY F'S GAINESVILLE, May 16. (JP) The University of Florida revealed today varsity letter awards will go to 15 baseball, seven tennis and six golf players. Baseball awards go to Capt.

Fred Montsdeoca, Jack Gaines, Lou Garcia, Ed Gonzales, Gene Gore, Harold Long B'; Pace, Roy Poole, Don Schaeffer, Dick Stratton, Herman Wink, Jim Register, Marvin Brice, Lowell Rushing and Manager Elliott Arglntar. Golf awards go to Tom Bailey, Joe Bryan, Bill Fernandez, Al Ttossiter, Leon Sikes and Jim Yancey. Tennis awards go to Co-Capts. Ted Prior and Frank Skillman, Jack Borl- ing, Berney Segal, Ward Wagner, Leon Wagner, Leon Wilson, Jim Windham and Manager Louis Berry. BIG BASS These two bass held by Virginia Guthrie and caught at Tom's Camp on Hillsborough River weighed 14 Vi pounds.

Hook, Lyin' and Sinker By BYRON HOLLINGSWORTH What remains of the 40,000 fingerling and fry bass recently placed in the rearing pools of the Highlands County Fish and Game Association will be placed in lakes near Sebring. The commissioners ordered their removal yesterday, when Henry Butler, caretaker of the county-owned fish hatchery, notified the mem 1 JLmM Take Opener From Tampa Club By Associated Press The champion Havana Cubans are still in command in the Florida International League. The Cubans proved their mastery Monday night by knocking down the second-place Tampa Smokers, 5-1, in the first of a crucial three-game series. The win increased their margin to three full games over the Smokers and nine ahead of the third-place Miami Beach Flamingos. Havana has lost only two games this month, one on May 2 at Fort Lauderdale where Lefty Covington allowed only two hits for a 3-0 shutout, and the other at Miami on May 10 when Mickey Mihalik beat them on four hits, 3-1.

A crowd of 3400 braved threatening weather to see Sandaho Consuegra scatter nine hits and strike out eight Smoker batters. Ray Woodward and Oscar Del Calvo allowed eight hits, most of them coming at the right time. West Palm Beach climbed into a fifth-place tie with the Lakeland Pilots by trouncing Miami Beach, 7-3. Rudy Paynich scattered 10 blows and the Indians rallied for two in the seventh and three in the ninth to win going away. Zig Emery led the Indians' nine-hit attack with four hits in five trips, drove in three runs and scored twice.

Charlie Rot-zell hit a double and three singles in five tries for the Flamingos. Only 553 saw the game at Miami Beach. John Robinson, making his debut with the Fort Lauderdale Braves, wild pitched John Legros home with the winning run as Miami shaded the Broward County nine, 4-3. Mickey Hihalik and Art Seijas gave up only four hits, one of them Ed Bass' third homer of the season with two men on in the fourth. The blast cleared the right field wall 330 feet away and tied the score.

Don Spyker allowed the Pilots only five hits at Lakeland and the Saints rapped Mel Nee for 13. A four-run exDlosion in the ninth broke a 4-4 tie and handed the Pilots their seventh loss in a row. Three hits in the first and two in the third accounted for all the Pilots' damage. Results: Miami 030 000 1004 7 0 Fort Lauderdale 000 300 000 3 4 1 Mihalik, Seijas (4) and Patterson; Robinson and Andrews. West Palm Beach 200 000 203 7 9 0 Miami Beach 100 020 000 3 10 6 Paynich and Laskowski; Buck, Lopes (9) and Cabrera.

Havana 102 002 000 5 8 1 Tampa 000 000 100 1 9 0 Sonsuegra and Diaz; Woodward, Del Calvo (8) and Weiss. St. Petersburg 012 001 0048 13 2 Lakeland 103 000 000 4 5 2 Spyker and Tesnow; Nee and Valdes. ROBERTS BEATS BLACKWELL IN PITCHING DUEL PHILADELPHIA, May 16. (JPy-Robin Roberts had the best of a brilliant pitching duel with Ewell Blackwell as the young righthander held the Cincinnati Reds to two hits, both by Ron Northey and pitched the Philadelphia Phils to a 1-0 triumph.

The Phils made their only run in the first when scratch hits by Richie Ashburn and Gran Hamner and a walk to Eddie Waitkus loaded the bases with none out. Ashburn scored when Del Ennis hit into a double play. Cincinnati ab Hatton 3b 4 Merriman cf 4 Wyrostek if 4 Phila'phia ab 0 Ashburn cf 0 Hamner ss 0 Waitkus lb 2 Ennis rf 0 Jones 3b 0 Sisler If 0 Goliat 2b 2 4 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 Northey rf Usher rf Adcock lb Ryan 2b Adams 2b Stallcup Howell a Wehmeier Pramesa Blackwell 0 0 Lopata 0 0 Roberts 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 25 1 3 Totals 28 0 2 a Ran for Howell in 8th. CINCINNATI 000 000 0000 PHILADELPHIA 100 000 00X 1 Hatton. RBI: None.

2B: Northey. SB: Ashburn, Lopata. Blackwell. DP: Stallcup, Ryan and Adcock; Ryan, Stall-cup and Adcock; Blackwell, Stallcup and Ryan. Left: Cincinnati 5.

Philadelphia 4. BB: Off Blackwell 4, Roberts 3. SO: By Blackwell 5, Roberts 4. Winner: Roberts (5-1). Loser: Blackwell (2-2).

Dascoli, Jorda and Donatelli. 1:53. 16,041. SAIN BLANKS BUCS 3-0 FOR 2ND SHUTOUT BOSTON, May 16. (JP) Big John Sain turned in his second consecutive shutout for the Boston Braves while blinking the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-0, with six hits tonight before a chilled 10,273 crowd.

Walk Cooper drove in the first run against Murry Dickson and Bob Elliott accounted for the other tallies with his sixth homer of the season Pittsburgh ab C'st'gl'ne ss 3 Boston ab 0 1 Jethroe cf 4 0 0 Saf el cf Hopn lb Coogan lb Klner If Fern'dez 3b Westlake rf Murtaush2b McCull'gh Dickson 0 0 Torgeson lb 2 2 0 0 1 Elliott 3b 4 11 0 0 Gordon If 4 0 0 0 0 Marshall rf 4 0 1 0 0 Cooper 3 0 1 0 1 Sisti 2b 3 0 1 0 0 Kerr ss 3 0 1 0 1 Sain 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 30 3 3 Totals 31 0 6 PITTSBURGH 000 000 000 0 BOSTON 000 100 020 3 Sisti, Castigllone, Fernandez. RBI: Cooper, Elliott 2. HR: Elliott. 8: Castig-lione. DP: Jethroe and Elliott.

Left: Pittsburgh 5, Boston 5. BB: Off Dickson 2. SO: By Sain 2, Dickson 2. PB: McCul-lough. Winner: Sain (5-2).

Loser: Dickson (2-4). Conlan, Gore, Stewart. 1:4.1. 10,273. HOMERS GIVE OVER GIANTS NEW YORK, May 16.

(JP) Home runs by Wayne Terwilliger and Andy Pafko. each with one on in the third inning, gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 triumph over the New York Giants tonight. Three newcomers to Tampa's boxing wars will make their debut on Friday night's fight card at the Cuban Club, and a fourth, who made an Impressive start last week, returns for the second time. Reverte Alvarez, classy Spanish welterweight, who scored a knockout in his first appearance last week, has been signed to meet Jimmy Crain of New York, in the 10-rcund feature. Crain, 145-pounder, is rated a good welter test for Alvarez, and will have a five pound advantage in weight.

Two newcomers are scheduled to clash in the eight round semifinal. Tony Bazzona, 146, capable Connecticut scrapper, and Walter Stephens, 148, of New York. Starecase Is Winner At Belmont NEW YORK, May 16. (JP) James Cox Brady's Starecase sped six furlongs in 1:10 25, only two-fifths of a second slower than the track record, in winning the Scintillator Purse at Belmont Park today. The time is remarkable considering the track was muddy from an all night rain.

Starecase led all the way, winning by three and a half lengths from Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld's Detective, which finished an equal distance in the van of J. M. Roebling's Admiral Drake, the even money favorite. Second choice in the wagering with the crowd of 18,241, Starecase, piloted by Apprentice Glen Lasswell, top rider of the meeting, returned a mutuel of $5.10 and $3.20.

There was no show betting. Close Finish Three horses finished under a blanket in the Riverside Purse before 15,486 turf fans at Garden State Park and it was King Chico in front by a nose. The colt grabbed the one mile and a sixteentn race irom Aruiur mate, which finished a neck ahead of Salli-quelo in the allowance test. Jim Duff kept King Chico in second place to the quarter pole, gradually closing the five length gap that Near Thing had grabbed soon after the break. Wins By Neck Beginning a drive at the far turn.

Whissendine sped home first by a neck in. the six furlong sprint at Suffolk Downs. A throng of 8002 saw Whissendine travel the route in 1:12 25 to pay $11, $6.60 and $3.80. PRAM FLEET IS ORGANIZED AT WINTER HAVEN WINTER HAVEN, May 16. (Spe cial) The Junior Chamber of Commerce has named Ben Adams and Earl Patterson as supervisors of the "pram fleet" which the organization is spon soring for boys and girls from 9 through 14 years of age.

President C. W. Fain, announces that 18 seven-foot sailing boats have been ordered and will be paid for by individuals, business firmo and civic groups. The boats will be painted and numbered consecutively as received and plans are being made for the training of pilots of both sexes on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The fleet has already received an invitation from the Lake Wales pram fleet only other one of the kind in Polk County and one of 12 in Florida to participate in a sailing contest as soon as the local organization has been completed.

Lake Wales instructors have offered their services in training the skippers. Parents of boys and girls within the specified age limit are asked to contact Fain or Luke Balliet, chairman of the youth activities committee, for training instruction. All skippers will wear life belts while in training or when operating the boats, parents were assured. FIREMEN FACE HIGHLANDERS LAKE WALES, May 16. (Special) The Lake Wales Highlanders and the Sebring Firemen, Orange Belt League teams, will play here Wednes day night at 8 o'clock, instead of Thursday night, according to the loop schedule.

The change was agreed upon by Manager Bruce Pugh of the High landers and Manager Forrest Howard of the Firemen. Hunter-Wikon Distilling NO TWO WAYS AND THERE ABOUT PRICE HUNTER IS FOR FINER SMOOTHER TASTE. bers that some of the rearing pools were dry and two additional ones were almost dry, which would result in the death of the six-week-old small bass if action to save them is delayed. Cranes and otters on the property have been feasting on the fingerllngs and fry, Butler also told the board. Butler and Walter Sherertz, former wildlife officer, reporting on the plight of the fish, suggested at first that the comparative trickle of a water supply from Lake Letta to the pools be increased by pumping.

That suggestion was discarded, because of the cost and time involved, in favor of placing the fish in the lakes. A quantity of larger bass was re cently taken from the pook used to stock some streams. Trout and mackerel have been best bets in Tampa Bay and around the Gulf passes, but a number of reds have been caught the last few days. Today's tides: High 3:45 A. M.

and 1:03 P. low 6:38 A. M. and 9:06 P. M.

Officials of the St. Petersburg Tar pon Tournament have issued a chal lenge to all sports fishermen and are waving two $500 bonds as inducements. The bonds, and a long list of awards await the lucky anglers who pit their light tackle against the wiley tactics of the 100-pound-plus tarpon now rolling and leaping in the Gulf and bay waters. At the start of the third week of the tourney, two women were leading the light tackle division. Pat New-kirk boated her 79 pounder with a six-ounce rod, 27 pound test line and a DeWitt trout hook three and one-half hours after he took the fly.

Olga Bergman retains second place this week with her 58 pound tarpon. J. H. Rogers started off the third week with a 112 pound tarpon caught on heavy tackle. Paul Phillips' 107 pounder won the first week's prize, and still heads the rowboat division.

Dorothy Kelley's 131 pound tarpon heads the Women's division. The winner of a gar spearing contest on Ocklawaha River, sponsored by the Marion County Wildlife Club, was A. Finley. He speared 20 and also got the biggest garfish on the day, measuring 28 inches in length. Runner-up was G.

Q. Wyatt who gaffed an even dozen. A total of 43 gars were taken during the day and nearly as many more were lost after being speared. PRINGLESENT TOSHREVEPORT SHREVEPORT, May pitcher Gale Pringle has been -sent to the Shreveport Sports from Springfield of the International League on a five-day look-see basis, it was learned here today. Pringle pitched for Beaumont in the Texas League in 1940.

THE BIG NIGHT GREYHOUND RACING Net Proceeds' Thursday, May 18th In this set Hi team had 2824 to Orlando's 2703. For Tampa Art Ma-nassa 586, J. Smith 498, George Fisher 576, J. Brannick 599 and Al Richard son 565. Walt Wellman, foremer Tampan, led Orlando team with 596.

The teams will meet again Sunday at 2 P. M. at Jim 'N' Eddy's Bowling Alleys. GADDIS TAKES 8TH CONTEST Beats DeLand Club In State Loop By Associated Press Wally Gaddis, star Daytona Beach moundsman, gave up more hits than his rival in Monday ight's game with DeLand but the Islanders pitcher came off the field with his eighth Victory of the Florida State League season. Gaddis yielded nine safeties while his mates were able to get only six off Ed Saes.

Daytona Beach pushed across three runs in the eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie and triumph 5-2. The Gainesville G-Men pushed the Leesburg Packers deeper in the circuit cellar with a 10-4 victory. George Fultz pitched 10-hit ball for the G-Men. Palatka's Azaleas had a heavy hit ting night in blasting 13 hits off two St. Augustine pitchers for a 5-3 decision.

The Azaleas' heavy blows included a home run by Gus Ramos, a triple by Bucky Winkler and a double by Dick Dickerman. The Orlando Senators scored an 11 to 7 victory over the Sanford- Giants, rapping three opposing pitchers for nine safeties and helped along by 14 bases on balls. Manager Ed Levy sparked a five-run fifth inning for the Giants with his ninth home run of the season but it wasn't enough to win. DETROIT SENDS TWO PITCHERS TO TOLEDO CLUB DETROIT, May 16 (JP) The Detroit Tigers cut their squad to 26 today by sending Pitchers Marvin Gris-som and Marlin Stuart to Toledo of the American Association. Neither had appeared in the Tiger lineup to date this season.

The Toledo team, a Detroit farm club, in turn, sent Pitchers Art Mc- Connell and James Parton to Little Rock of the Southern Association, also a Tiger farm. The Tigers still have to trim one man from the squad oy tomorrow midnight to get within the American League player limit of 25. Manager Red Rolfe gave no indication who would be shipped. LUTZ WINS Lute Junior High defeated Palm River Junior High, 2-6, in Softball, with Tommy Smith and Ralph Lang-ford stars for the winners. SARASOTA DOG TRACK FIR8T RACE Futurity: In The Pink $11.60, $7.

$3: Miss Guide $6. S3. 60; Gruff 82.60. Pagan Sentry. Fast Smartie, Bill's Dynamite and Reaske Leader also ran.

Beezlebub scratched. Quiniela (2-8) $86.80. Time: 30.1. SECOND RACE Futurity: Inky Face $8.60, $4.40, Jon Ruben $6.80, Sir Judgement $6.40. Quick Draw, Frank Be Line, Keep Safe ami Skinny Blue also ran.

Time: 30. THIRD RACE Gulf course: Havaby $15.40. $8.20, $3.80: Brian -Boru $4.40, Miss Clllin $6.60. Razor Guide, Speedy Jay, Jersey Kit. Ranahead and After Glo also ran.

Quiniela (1-6) $23.80. Time: 33. DAILY DOUBLE Inky Face and Hav- aby (5-6) $163.20. FOURTH RACE Futurity: a. R.

American $14.20, $5.20, Hard Try $3.80, Texas Miss $4. Gingerbread Kid, Blond Skipper, Amateur, Wise Taxes and Ronson Flint also ran. Quiniela (1-2) $23.40. Time: 30. FIFTH RACE Futurity: Rube's Reward $4.60, $3.

$2.60: Swanie Belle $5, $4: Maude $6. Squeaky B. Bob's Bonnie, Double Pleasure, Johnny O'clock and Reaske's Ann also ran. Quiniela (1-2) $23.20. Time: 30.

OVERNIGHT ENTRIES MATINEE FIRST RACE Futurity: Miss Image, Ex plode, Kitty Bomb, Whlrlon, Pretty Mickey, Lucky Dare, Pay Sergeant, Country Dude. SECOND RACE Futurity: Kool Girl, Silver's Girl, Mary Silver Susan, Marfa, Lake Louise, Who's Joe, By Dora. THIRD RACE Futurity: sum Tat, Miss Diana Trigger Finger, Roll Perfection, Winter Sun, Marine General, Fast Trigger, Roblee. FOURTH RACE Futurity Miss G. Firey Son.

Wilful Rube. Rapidity Pete, Kiss Me Kate, Wacheeta, Capt. Special Edge. FIFTH RACE Futurity: Never Fret, Darling Flash. Squire Fainbo Flash, Hopeful Bob, Ruby Lips, Turf Gloria, Gray Sky.

SIXTH RACE Futurity Pete My Sweet. Don't Move, Professor Cal, Sweet Danger, Gnome, Drumhurlin Boy, Free America, Shaggy Lad. SEVENTH RACE Futurity: G. R. Cap tain, Jersey Lee, Suitar Oirl, Our Nellie, Sea Cap, Bridal Shower, Miss Raven, Be havior Eest.

EIGHTH RACE futurity: Slim Eddy, Robber's Roost, Quantrell. Rolling Alice, Manhattan Waltz, Mail King, Gabby Gal, Acy Casey. NINTH RACE Futurity: Dance On Galwav Bay. Cross City. Catch Penny.

Texas Gangster, Casey Blue, Lucky Chips, Texas Casino. TENTH RACE Three-sixteenths mile: Fox Lake. Lucky Class. Alice Dakota Rube, Little Leta, Happy Haven, Donegal Dancer, Reaske Dean. NIC.HT FIR8T RACE Futurity: Western Air, Jay Byrns, Little Mildred.

Klnsen. Harry Lee. Ted Conner, Floating Soap, Wet Feet. SECOND RACE Futurity: Nan. Red Humdinger, Blue Nell.

Market Lucky. Tin-sey, Nobleman. Mi Pilot, Bowzer Bill. third race Gun course: oooa Worker, Jersey Jones, Kashmir Nell, Jaunty, Rocken Golden Orckett, Sonny Marshall, Nibs. FOURTH RACE Futurity: Stylish Mitch, Reaske Queen, Castle In Spain, Lead The Way, Esther's Choice, Kate Dugan, San-don, Sea Crest.

FIFTH RACE FUturity: Fifinella, Honest Sir. Bright Sis, Country Label, Winsome Willie, Faraway Places, Mr. Tony, Crotown. SIXTH RACE Gulf Course: Gallant Squire. Melissa.

Hell's Boy. Connemera, Careless Rose, Irish Doctor, Jersey Justice. Frisky K. SEVENTH RACE Gulf Course: Mor Dew, I's Datso. Tioga Lad, Damson, Co-ronia.

Safe Rain. Texas Billie, Pamlico. EIGHTH RACE Gulf Course: Gulf Wind, Fancy Dan, Shuckins, Never Sweeter, Red Tat, Grits And Gravy, Sgt. Coleman. With NINTH RACE Gulf Course: Montine, V.F.W.

424, Mor Sweet Sally, Gifted, Joy's Ruby, Casey Blitz. Striking. TENTH RACE Futurity: Big And Better. Royal Jade. Stylish Paddy, Brave Life, Norando.

Black Vixen, Another Joyce, Rosie's Babe. FIGHTS By Associated Press Hartford. Conn. Willie Pep, 130, Hart ford, knocked, out Art Llanos, 137, Puerto Rico 2. Chicane Billy Brown, 166.

Hartford. outpointed Joe Arthur, 164, Chicago (8). Phittsborgh Dave Marsh, 138. Akron. outpointed Juste Fontaine, 142, Pitta- burgh (8).

Providence. R. I. Georeie Arftuin. 127J4, outpointed Rudy Pasco, 129Vi, Pat- erson.

n. j. nui. Boston Tommy Colling ,129, Boston. outpointed Buddy Hayes, 1 29 Boston (10.

Brooklyn Ray Bryan, 163. Brooklyn, outpointed Larry Shaw. 170. Brooklyn (8). New Haven, Conn.

Art Buffoletta, 135 Vs. Stratford. and utile Andrews, 136 Vi Ne Haven, drew (8). San Francisco Grant Butcher. 188.

San Francisco, gtopped Ray Stevens, 203, Burl- Shiring said Fontaine, protege of fighter Frltzie Zivic, no longer was able to protect himself. Fontaine showed little during the dull, actionless fight. He weighed in at 142 and Marsh at 138.. The Aracon Gardens bout attracted a small crowd that paid a gross of $1,522.39 and a net of $1,170.19. The bout Fontaine's first cine he lof i a 10-round decision to Doll Rafferty in Milwaukee on Dec.

28, 1949. He lost two previous battles to Bob Sandberg, one by a three-round kayo and the other in 10-rounds. Three of the four preliminaries ended in knockouts. Right to the chin thrown by Skeets Starkey, 165, of Cumberland, knocked out Jim Martinez, 161. of Charleston, W.

in 2:03 of the first round in a scheduled five-rounder. Joe Sebes, 149, Duquesne, scored a TKO" over Pete Oliver, 147, of Wheeling, W. in 2:24 of th fourth and final round of the first bout. Chuck Pecora, 149, Pittsburgh, stopped Tom Williams, 142, Akron, Ohio, after 2:59 of the second round of another four rounder. Wally Hally, 147, of Johnstown, flattened Johnny Bowman, 142, of Akron after only 57 seconds of the first round of a listed five-rounder.

SUB-DISTRICT IrcT TO START AT BROOKSVILLE BROOKSVITiLE, May 18. (Special) The group four sub-district baseball tournament starts here Wednesday. Weirsdale will meet New Port Richey at 3 o'clock in the opener. At 8 P. M.

Brcoksville will meet the winner of Crystal and Dade City, in what promises to be one of the best games of the tournament. Brooksvllle is the dark horse of the tournament, having won the West Coast tournament after a fair season. The semi-finals will be played Friday with the winner of Weirsdale and New Port Richey meeting the winner of Ocala and Redick at 3 P. M. and the winner of Inverness and Dade City -and Crystal River and the finals will be played Saturday nijht.

POLO STAR INJURED BEVERLEY HILLS. May 15. (JP) Cecil Smith, 10-goal Texas polo star, suffered a broken right collarbone yesterday but his team rode to a 10 to victory over the Mexico National team. Smith's injury came in a spill as his mount and that of Gabriel Gracida collided in the fifth chukker. Goes To The State Universities Scholarship Fund The Entire West Coast Should Participate ota KENNEL CLUB e.V.WIACI PrUrtrt OLD BMPEM70M ROM Proof.

65 groin neutral spirits. EIGHT POUNDER Milt Youngblood displays sy2 pound bass caught in Hancock Lake near Dade City on Paw Paw plug. WAKEFIELD HAS NOT ASKED FOR HEARING CINCINNATI, May 16. (JP) Secretary of Baseball Walter Mulbry confirmed tonight that Dick Wakefield has not made a' formal protest to the baseball commissioner's office. Mulbry declined further comment, stating merely that the temperamental outfielder has "made no formal appeal of his case." He cited a previous statement saying there would be a statement on Wakefield Thursday.

Wakefield has said he was going to appeal to Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler to determine his baseball status. Wakefield now is on the suspended list of the New York Yankees. The Yanks claimed they had sold him to the Chicago White Sox but the Sox returned him to New York when he refused to report until he got more money.

Chandler ruled last week that Wakefield is still the property of the New York club. 1 LAKE WALES AND SEBRING MEET IN BELT GAME LAKE WALES, May 16 (Special) The Lake Wales Highlanders of the Orange Belt League will entertain the Sebring Firemen here tomorrow night. Batteries of Lake Wales will be Frazer Hull on the mound with Gene Pennington catching. Possible batteries for the visitors will be Tindell pitching and Creel catching. Due to the injuries, Joe Lewis, first baseman, and Jesse Wright, catcher, will be out of the Lake Wales lineup One nazara to De pomtea out the drivers is the big drainage canal back of the fence in the north turn.

Last week Kid Schipman plunged through the fence in one of the big cars and landed in the water. He was rescued Dy several nee top ians irom what might have been a watery death. Still In Hospital 01 1 11 (Jill GLU io uirn L1 vwmw ano Hospital and was said by hospital attendants to be getting along very well. He will remain in the hospital or more. The driver has been checked out of the oxygen tent but he is still in serious enough condition to limit his visitors to members of his own family.

a few more days it is expected that he will be strong enough to receive all of his friends. Bob Johnson, who had a narrow escape in a midget last week, will return to Speedway in a stock car. Johnson flipped his car on the north turn during the warmups but was able to get ready again in time for the time trials. CnvnA nf tArt rirlVAra tr run Sun day are Al Gross, Vince Russo, Bill Larimer, Joe Hernan, Paul Rennen, Dean End, Jimmie Mayes, Pancho Alvarez, Denny Howard, Mike Piore, Paul Brennen, Jerry Maier, Red Miller and Bill Keenan. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX (Bjr Asioeisted Press! Player, club ab.

r. net. .456 .36 .875 Masial, 20 19 15 36 uoot, Indians is S3 Sister, SS 83 17 34 Pafko, Cubs 18 64 13 Mapes, Yankees 18 lit Lchner, 16 63 6 JS .373 23 .871 HOME KUNS National Leattte Gordon. Braves, ftc Janes, Phillies, Kiner, Pirates, 7. American League Williams, Red Sox, 111 Rosen, Indians, Dropo, Red Sos, Stephens, New York, 6.

RUNS BATTED IN National Leasoe Ennis. Phillies. 36; Jones, Phillies, 23; Sister. Phillies. SI.

American League Williams, Red Sox, 32; Stephens, Red Sox, 31; Werts, Detroit Tlcers, 21. ENTERS REGATTA KENT, May 16 (JP) For the fifth time in its history, the Kent Preparatory School will send a crew to the Royal Henley regatta in England next July, the Rev. John O. Patterson, headmaster, said today. MORGAN BEATTY with the latest NEWS OF THE WORLD tonight at 7:15 along with 4:45 Three Star Ixtro 7:00 Light Up Tim 7:15 News of the World 7:30 Music of Manhattan 7:45 H.

V. Kaltonboni 8:00 Halls of Ivy 8:30 Groat Gliders! ev 9:00 Break the Bank :30 Mr. District Attorney .10:00 Blq Story 10:30 Dangerous Assignment WFLA DIAL 970 NBC AFFILIATE KENT' BOTTLID IN BOND BY L'ft ---rt' if- "LkJr rj 1 3 I JJj JUer since acteristic flavor demand exceeding Kentucky Post Time 8 P.M. State Law Bars Miners ADVERTISEMENT Louisville, Ky. Blended Whiskey 86.8 Yellowstone Park is famous Hi fr bears Yellowstone I'M, u.

Whiskey, for its quality. ILjpS 1872, Yellowstone's char- um. and quality have created A the supply of this fine UMWll Bourbon. Jfty I ABOUT ttrdSe ARE NO TWO WAYS Jf 4f5' AT TODAY'S POPULAR BY FAR YOUR BEST BUY Ty QUALITY. BETTER FLAVOR, sfe- PLAYER HITS HOME RUNS ON MOTHER'S DAY KANSAS CITY, May 16.

(JP) Mrs. Peter C. Filter's son, Jim, has a special Mother's Day gift. The second baseman for the Wilmington, N. C.

Pirates of the Tobacco State League hits Mother's Day home runs. Mrs. Fister received a letter from him today reporting he had collected his third for her Sunday. The year before he got one while playing with the Muncie, Reds of the Ohio-Indiana League. He began his Mother's Day homer string as a member of a Ban Johnson team here three years ago.

GOOD NEIGHBOR In six dual meets, Florida Gator mid-distance runner Hugo Nutini, a Chilean, won first place in the mile five times and first place in the half mile on all six occasions. 100 PROOF YELLOWSTONE INC, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY inghame, Calif. (5)..