text: Pt ‘■■■ - ytjfet- *>' L * '* m G2&j;* r *i!fc« '^■•*<* * ♦ ♦.+Z..« < £l.' s*\-' *■■; yL« j*, / g*. r * *'* ~* a* ‘ ■■*■*.’ '" ■’ i. *’f m..* * ■« rt»£? •'*'-- T* „«■ ■ fc*V ‘■H^f*’■ '■* ’&,#t*4L> ■*,. •, v ° f r f" ".*9&BFr • a jjjjs9tw.!?gy.. * 4llK W ‘;4j& ■.ii* • r^%?4?‘?--*iiiS‘ r ’M?' r '“'*h • ■■ J[ Ik .♦. ;JmMm i. > - ‘i' t i&eZJrmry*-. ■<*&■ ■ * - '..., OPEN DOOR POLICY—It is not intentional, but Shortstop Luis Aparicio of the White Sox Is opening the door at second base with his juggling act for a sliding Larry Osborne of the Tigers yesterday at Detroit. Osborne went AMERICAN Contin From Pace A-18, get cleanup batter Gall Harris on a called third strike and pinch-hitting Gus Zemlal on a fly to right field. Detroit loaded the bases again in the eighth with only one out. This time Shaw took over and got Eddie Yost to ground into a double play. Chicago didn’t need a relief pitcher Saturday, because Early Wynn hurled a seven-hitter in going all the way. But it was a different story Friday when the Box used seven pitchers to quell the Tigers. The best work was done by Fireman Gerry Staley, who hurled shutout ball through the last 4½ innings to gain credit for the victory. Bob Turley didn’t need any help from the bullpen as he spun a two-hitter to get the Yankees away winging. Pete Runnel’s double in the seventh and Vic Wertz’ ninth-inning single were the only hits. Boston was able to get as Tom Brewer lost on an eight-hitter. Norm Siebern, sporting glasses for the first time, led the Yankee attack with three hits. His home run in the eighth snapped a 2-2 tie. MAJOR BOX SCORES WHITE SOX, 5; TIGERS, 3 CHICAGO DETROIT Ap'r'lo.M i 11 0 Yo«t.3b 4 2 2 1 Fox.2b 4 0 0 0 Kuenn, cf 4 0 12 Landis.ct 4 2 10 Kallne.rf 4 0 10 Lollar.c 4 1 2 Harris.lb 5 0 0 0 Cash.lb 4 1 2 Mcxvell.U.3000 Smith.r( 30 2 1 Zernial   Totals 33 38 3 1 Walked for Lory in 7th: 2 Filed out for Maxwell in 7th; 2 Ran for Beret in 8th; 4 Walked for Morgan in 8th; 5 Ran for Doby in 8th; 6 Popped out for Growth in 9th. CHICAGO 300 001 010—5 DETROIT 002 010 000—3 E—Bridges. Harris. PO-A—Chicago. 27-14; Detroit, 27-0. DP—Phillips to Cash; Bolling to Bridget to Harris. LOB—Chicago, 5; Detroit, 11. 2b—Kuenn, 3b—Landis, HR —Cash. Yost, SB—Dollar. Landis, SO—Donovan, Yost, Kuenn, SF —Smith. Ip h r er bb so 1 Donovan  0 1 0 Shaw! 144 1 0 0 0 1 Lary 7 8 4 4 1 4  Rth. U—Flaherty, Umont. Berry, Honochtck. T—2:42. A—11.228. __ YANKEES, 3; RED SOX72  0 0 0 White, c 3 0 0 0 Turley, p 3 0 0 0 Brewer, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 2 2 Totals 30 3 8 3 1 Ran for Werta in 9th. BOSTON.... 000 000 200—5 NEW YORK 200 000 01—3 B—None. PO-A—Boston. 24-12: New York. 27-12. DP—McDougald to Richardson to Throneberry. LOB—Boston, 3: New York, 4. 20—Runnels. HR—Slebern. SF Jensen ip h r er bb so Brewer 8 8.3 3 1 4 Turley 9 2 2 2 4 4 winner—Turley (1-0). Loser — Brewer (0-1). PB—White D—Rommel. Stevens, Napp, Rice. T—2:07. A—22.5511. M/NOR LEAGUES By the Associated Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Western Division W. L. Pet Dallas 1 0 1.000 Dmaha 0 0.000 Denver 0 1.000 Houston 0 1.000 Torth Worth 0 1.000 Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 1 0 1.000 Minneapolis 1 0 1.000 St. Paul 1 0 1.000 Charleston 0 0.000 Louisville 0 1.000 St. Paul. 8: Fort Worth. 6. Dallas. 11: Denver, 2. Minneapolis, 9: Houston. 5. Indianapolis. 0: Louisville. 5. Omaha at Charleston, postponed, now. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Mobile 3 0 1.000 Birmingham 2 0 1.000 New Orleans 2 0 1.000 Shreveport 2 0 1.000 Chattanooga 0 2.000 Memphis 0 2.000 Atlanta 0 2.000 Nashville 0 3.000 RESULTS YESTERDAY Mobile, 6: Nashville. 2 (second game, postponed, cold). Birmingham. 14: Memphis. 1. New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga. (completion of suspended game April 10). New Orleans. 6: Chattanooga, ft (regular game). Shreveport at Atlanta (postponed rain). TEXAS LEAGUE W. L. Pet Austin.... 2 0 1.000 Corpus Christi 1 0 1.000 Amarillo 2 1 667 Tulsa 1 2.338 Victoria 0 1 000 San Antonio _ 0 1.000 Tulsa. 3: Amarillo. 2. Austin. 4: 8s n Antonio. 3 Corpus Christi, S; Victoria, 7 (10 innings). Montreal Eyes Sweep Os Stanley Cup Finals MONTREAL, April 13 (AP). —Confident, but still trying to wring every possible goal from his team, Coach Toe Blake of the Montreal Canadiens said today that “We’re certainly going to try to wind up this thing in four games.” And, he added, he might have a surprise in store for the Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the Stanley Cup finals in Toronto tomorrow. The Canadiens, already leading, 2-0, in quest of an unprecedented fourth straight cup, may use the injured Jean Beliveau. The big center who scored 45 goals during the regular season suffered a spinal injury against the Chicago Black Hawks in the cup semifinal. He has resumed skating, but is in pain. “I’m taking him along to Toronto,” Blake said. “There’s a chance we may be able to use him tomorrow and an even better chance he’ll be in action Thursday. “I’m not writing off the Leafs, but we are in a good spot, now.” He also said he’s hoping that DODGERS, 5; CUBS, 3. LOS ANGELES CHICAGO ab r h rbi ab r h rbi Neal.2b 4 110 TT’y r.2b 4 110 Zimm r.ss 5 0 2 0 Walls.rf ft 1 2 0 Dem’t'r.cf 5 12 2 Banks.ss 4 12 2 Furillo.rf 6 0 0 AvortlLSb 4 0 0 0 Hodges.lb 4 110 Moryn.lf 3 0 2 1 R’P’lski.lf 2 10 0 T’hm’n.cf 3 0 0 0 Fairly.lf 10 11 3 Altm\cl 10 10 Baxes.3b 3 1 2 0 Long.lb 4 0 0 0 Sherrv.c 3 0 12 Neeman.c 10 0 0 Koufax.p 1 0  3 8 3 Walked for Koufax in 4th: 2 Grounded out for Klippstein in 7th: 3 Singled for Thomson in 8th: 4 Struck out for Neeman in 8th: 6 Struck out for Elston in 9th. LOS ANGELES 000 200 210—6 CHICAGO 000 000 000—3 E—None. PO-A—Los Angeles. 27- 13; Chicago. 27-18. DP—Banks to T. Taylor to Long (2): Labine to Neal to Hodges. LOB—Los Angeles, 8: Chicago, 8. 7b—Baxes. Hodges. 3b—Banks. HR —Demeter. Id b r er bb so Koufax 3 5 3 3 3 7 KllßPSteln.....3 1 0 0 1 0 Labine 3 2 0 0 11 Phillips 77 4 4 3 1 Hobbling 1.3 11 1 1 Elston 1 0 0 0 0 1 Winner—Kippstein (1-0). Loser— Phillips (0-1). HPB—Phillips (Bherry). TJ—Landis, Sudol, Boggess, Gorman. T—2:4B. A—(Paid) 10.874. GIANTS, 6; CARDS, 3 SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ab r h rbi ab rbi D’port.3b 4 2 3 1 B game.2b 4 1 1 Brandt.lf 6 1 1 Cimoli.cf 4 1 1 Mays.cf 5 0 2 2 4 Crowe 1 0 0 0 Cepeda.lb 5 1 1 White,lf 3 0 0 1 Alou.rf 5 1 2 Boyer.3b 4 1 0 Speer.2b 5 0 1 Musial.lb 4 0 0 0 R'dgers.ss 3 0 1 Cu’ham.rf 2 0 0 0 Schmidt,c 3 1 1 H,Bimth.c 4 0 0 0 McClek.p 2  33 30 21 1 Plied out for McCormick in 8th; 2 Grounded out for Grammas in 9th: 3 Foulied out for Mizell in 9th; 4 Struck out for Clmoli in 9th. SAN FRANCISCO -- 001 020 003—6 I ST. LOUIS 300 000 000—3 E—Alou. Cepeda, Rodgers (2). Boyer, Blasingame. PO-A —San Francisco, 27-18; St. Louis, 27-11. DP—McCormick to Rodgers to Cepeda. LOB—San Francisco, 9: St. Louis, 8. 2b—Blasingame, Schmidt, Rodgers. 3b—Mays, Cepeda. HR—Alou. 8B — Boyer, Clmoli. B—McCormick, Mizell, Davenport. ip h r er bb so McCormick 7 6 3 2 2 1 Worthington—. 2 o o o 2 I Mizell 9 13 6 4 2 6 Winner—Worthington (1-0). Loser—Mizell (0-1). WP—McCormick. U—Crawford, Delmore, Barlick, Jackowski. T—2;39. A—12,177. GIANTS, S; CARDS, 2 Late Saturday Game SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ab r h rbi ab rb rb Da pt.3b 3 0 10 Blsgm.2b 4 0 10 Brandt.lf 3 2 0 0 Cimoli.cf 5 1 10 Mays.cf 3 2 2 0 White.lb 4 0 0 0 Cepeda.lb 0 2 4 B'yr.3b-cc 5 11 0 K land.rf 3 0 0 0 Musil.U 4 0 12 8p nr 2b 2 1 1 Cnh m.rf 4 0 3 0 R’dgers.ss 4 0 0 0 H Smith.c 3 000 Schmidt.c 4 0 1 0 4 Crowe 1 0 0  In 7th; 2 —Ran for Hemus in 7th; 3—Hit into double play for Nunn in 7th; 4 Popped out for H Smith in 8th; 5 Called out on strikes for Tate in 8th: 1—Fouled out for Clark in 8th 3AN FRANCISCO 200 001 200—5 3T LOUIS IKK) E— Boencer. Rodgers. Davenport PO-E—San Francisco 27-6. St Louis 27-11 DP—Bover to Blasingame to Broglio: Rodgers to Cepeda. LOB— San Francisco 8 St Louis 11 2b—Cepeda 2. SB —Kirkland. 8— Brandt. 8. Jones. ip h r er bb so 3 Jones 9 8 2 1 4 7- Broglio  io (0-1). WP —Broglio PB—Bt hmidt U j Jackowski. Crawford, Deimore, Baruch T—2:47. A—8.518. 1 down on an attempted sacrifice by Eddie Yost. Catcher Sherm Lollar’s throw almost nailed him. The White Sox won, 5-3, to sweep the three-game series.—AP Wirephoto. the great Maurice (The Rocket) Richard is about ready to break into the scoring column. The 37-year-old Rocket, out with a broken foot since mid- January, returned to the line up in Thursday’s victory, but was used sparingly. In last Saturday’s 3-1 victory, the Rocket alternated with Bernie (Boom Boom) Ge offrlon, but couldn’t find the range. Softball Openings The 12-team D. C. Sunday Sportsmen’s Softball League has openings for two more teams. Interested managers may phone Lewis Lee today or tomorrow at Adams 2-8634. HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS baseball Games Today High Point at Bladensburg, 2:30. Oxon Hill at Northwestern. 2. Carver at Fairmont Heights. 3:30. Mackin at Laurel, 3. Sherwood at Richard Montgomery, 3:30. Annandale at Fairfax. 4. Games Tomorrow Phelps vs. Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:30. Eastern at Tech. 3:30. Wilson at Cardoso. 3:30. Coolidge at Western. 3:30. Roosevelt at Dunbar. 3:30. Lackey at Great Mills, 2. Annandale at W-L. 8 Falls Church at Mount Vernon, 8:30 At Fairfax, 4:30 Lee at McLean, 4:30 Wakefield at Osbourn, 4:30 Manassas Regional at Hoffman-Boston, 3:30 St. Stephen’s at Landon, 3:30 DeMatha at St. John's, 4:30 Geo. Mason at Georgetown Prep, 3:30 Longfellow at Quantico Post, 3:30 Randolph-Macon Academy at Woodberry Forest, O'Connell at Priory, 4:30 GOLF Today Western at Georgetown Prep, 2:30 Wakefield vs St. John’s at Army-Navy, 3:30 Special Six vs. B-CC at Chevy Chase, 3:30 Walter Johnson vs. Richard Montgomery at Bethesda CC, 3:30 Northwestern vs. Wheaton at Argyle, 8 Blair vs. Wilson at Manor, 3:30 Bullis vs. Our Lady of Good Counsel at Indian Spring. 3. Coolidge vs. Northwood at Norbeck. 3. Fairfax vs. Groveton at Westbury, 3. TENNIS Tomorrow St. Stephen’s at Landon. 3:30. Friends at Episcopal. 3:30. TRACK Today Wakefield vs. GW. 3:30. Tomorrow Annandale, GW at Wakefield, 4. [nationwide] coast- MONDAY TO-COAST BOTH OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. BOTH OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. NOW IN VIRGINIA Grand opening of our 2nd shop 1115 West Broad, Falls Church ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING BRAKES RELINED With BONDED Linings • While You Watch FRONT END ALIGNMENT $3.95 FOR CHEVROLETS Nash, Studebaker, Hudson PLYMOUTH 6 son. Willy WM FORD CARS Includes Ports and Labor 16.95 MUFFLERS FREE Brake Inspection At All Tints We also specialize in power brake, extra, etc. FREE ADJUSTMENTS INSTALLED for the use of the lining, OTHERS THE SAFEST STOP "W YOUR CAR EVER HAD 7301 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda • OL. 6-9200 1115 West Broad, Falls Church • JE. 3-2800 SENATOR Continued From Page A-18 turned to Boston yesterday from New York and entered a hospital for treatment of a virus infection which has hit Red Sox. Outfielder Bill Renna also came back to Boston before the Red Sox battled the Yankees in New York and went to bed in his hotel. In addition to those ill play ers, Higgins has a squad of walking wounded, among them the most famous and dangerous of his hitters, Ted Williams. The slugger is wearing a neck brace to ease a pinched nerve, and the fact that he won’t see service against the Senators isn’t making Washington’s pitchers weep. Delock May Start Higgins, already worried about his pitching rotation, indicated today that he would start Ike Delock in tomorrow’s game. “I’d still like to trade for a regular starter.” Mike said, “and Bucky Harris is working on that.” The Senators hope they won’t pick up where they left off against the Red Sox last year. They lost their last seven and 10 of their last 11 to Boston. Lavagetto scheduled a workout for the Senators today. They’ll depart for Boston by plane at 5 o’clock. Baltimore and Washington officials were to determine today when to make up the three postponed weekend games. WEEK-END FIGHTS By the Associated Press HAVANA —Felix Gutierrez, 116, Cuba, stopped Guillermo Gonzales, 121½, Mexico. 7. SPOKANE—Terry Lewis, 23½, Spokane, stopped Don Jasper, 194, Duluth, Minn., 2. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Ray Riojas, 137½, Fort Worth, Tex., stopped Eddie Pace, 139, Los Angeles, 7. DORTMUND, Germany—Erich Schoeppner, 174½, Germany, outpointed Rocco Mazzola, 173½, Italy, for European light-heavyweight title. WORCESTER, Mass.—Curly Monroe, 145, Worcester, outpointed Pat O'Brien, 143, New York, 10. Betsy Rawls Fires 215 to Win Tourney BEAUMONT, Tex., April 13 (AP).—Betray Rawls led the women's tour in tournament victories today as the caravan headed toward Dallas and the $10,000 Civitan Open. Miss Rawls won the $8,000, Babe Zaharlas Open yesterday by overtaking Louise Suggs. Miss Rawls, who plays out of Spartanburg, S.C., and won the Lake Worth, Fla., and Columbus, Ga., opens on the winter tour, wound up with 215 for 54 holes to bag first money of $997. She is the only player winning more than two tournaments. Miss Suggs, the veteran from Sea Island, Ga., led the tournament through its first round with a 4-under-par 69, but yesterday she faltered to a 74 on the first 18 to allow Miss Rawls to overtake her with a 71. Then she soared to 75 on the final 18, while Miss Rawls was posting an easy par 73. Miss Suggs won the second money with 218 and was two strokes better than Marlene Bauer Hagge of Pittsburgh, who wound up third with 220. Thirteen of the women on the tour stopped off at San Augustine, Tex., today for an 18-hole stroke test at the Fairway Farm and Hunt Club. But the others, including Miss Rawls, journeyed on to Dallas to start tuning up on the Glen Lakes Country Club course where the Civitan Open starts Thursday. Betsy Rawls 73—515 907 Louise Busgs 75 —518 7HO Marlene Bauer Hagge 71—250 508 Jo Ann Prentice 78—524 430 IJo  goal in an Arnold Cup soccer match at Twenty-third street and Constitution avenue. The second match of the scheduled double-header involving the Washington Sports Club and the Baltimore Ukrainians, was snowed out. The Bank with Vision... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR WITH A LOW-COST Sir, Suburban Trust Bank Loan You’ll find a lot to like in the smart and colorful new cars. And you’ll find a lot to like in Suburban Trust financing... the money-saving rates, liberal terms, easy pay-as-you-go with folks you know. And as you repay you’ll be building a credit rating where it can serve you in a dozen other ways. A new service for your benefit is now available—life insurance (in event of death the car loan is automatically paid in full) this, together with your car insurance, may be financed  P.M. to 8:00 P.M." Suburban Trust Company RESOURCES OVER $135-MILUON DOLLARS 44th 14 BANKING OFFICES throughout Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties - serving the Maryland Metropolitan Area of Greater Washington - Telephone Juniper 8-5000 for any and all offices — for any banking service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ATCHISON'S £55 ANGLE jt-gH LY LEWIS -F. ATCHISON v The white-knickers crowd is plotting a party for Hobie O’Meara Friday night at the Touchdown Club to make sure the wee wizard of the whistle knows how they feel about him. Hobie, if you’re a stranger in these parts, is one of the town's best football officials—tops in his fellow officials' books—and certainly the oldest in point of service. O’Meara denies that he refereed a game between two Civil War teams, but admits that he's been at it since 1921. Before that he played quarterback-halfback on the old Mohawks of happy memory and was a practitioner of sindry other sports. Football was, and remains, his first love. “He was the Eddie Leßaron of his day,” said “Bottle” Cox, the clock-watcher of Griffith Stadium who times all the Redskins’ games. “He was just like Eddie, small and smart, and he could run that ball.” Cox, who wasn't much bigger than Leßaron, also is a Mohawk alumnus and speaks with authority. “Reds’ Schofield and I alternated at quarterback,” Hobie told us. "We weren’t big—about 130 pounds each—but the Hawks averaged 180. And we liked to run interference for each other.” They were so small the officer in charge of the Fort Howard eleven felt sorry for the Mohawks while watching them warm up before the two teams clashed one day. “If you’re short of men, I’ll lend you a couple of players.” he informed Manager “Doc” White (not the pitcher of White Sox fame.) White thanked him, then relayed the offer to Hobie and Reds. “We beat them something like 78-0,” Hobie recalled, “although part of the credit goes to the gravel pit we played on at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue S.E. The soldiers were used to playing on soft, thick turf and after one period were somewhat discouraged.” A few old-timers may recall some of Hobie’s Mohawk teammates. The list included Tony Mayhew, Jim O’Leary, Charlie Ford, John McCabe and Bill Raba. “Remember Elmer Raba?” Hobie asked, referring to an outstanding Gonzaga and Georgetown athlete of more recent vintage. “Bill was his father — a good, left-footed drop kicker.” The two drop kicks O'Meara remembers best, though, were Unts Brewer’s 57-yard boot for the Mercury AC against the Hawks, which gave his team a 3-0 victory, and a 43-yard boot by Sgt. Jack Sullivan for the same team two years later. “Brewer's kick was the greatest I’ve ever seen.” Hobie recalled. “It landed up in the bleachers. I’m sure it traveled 75 yards.” Sullivan’s feat was even More dramatic. Stationed at the Army War College—now Fort McNair—the sergeant happened to be spending this particular Sunday in the guard house, and the Mercurys desperately needed his services. “They got him out for the day.” Hobie remembered. “I wasn’t playing that year, but I officiated in the game. Well, his kick hit the crossbar, wobbled and fell over on the right side for three points. A lot of money changed hands on that play.” The officials who came along after Hobie and were “raised” by him are taking leading roles in Friday’s affair. They want Hobie to know how much they appreciate his work in their behalf. “Hobie’s the most respected official I’ve ever seen,” “Horse’ Holbrook explained. “He’s worked the Woodberry Forest-Episcopal game 28 consecutive years, and never had a complaint." “That’s one reason I’ve passed up $100 college games for Woodberry-Episcopal,” Hobie said when asked about it. “Officials and players at both schools always have been perfect gentlemen—never a crossword, never a complaint. It’s a real pleasure to work a game.” THE EVENING STAR Wasting, O. C. Mrs. Joy, April 18, I fit Middies Score 12 Firsts, but Bow in Regatta ANNAPOLIS, April 18 (Special).—Consistency paid off the Middle Atlantic sprint in vitational sailing regatta, which wound up two days of competition yesterday with seven races on the rough Severn River. Navy scored 12 firsts to Princeton’s five, but Princeton had four more points in the final tabulations, 329 to 325. Georgetown University was third with 277 points and no firsts. Eight other schools scored, in order: Kings Point, 258 points with four first places; Notre Dame, 205; Haverford, 202; Colgate, 109 and one first; Webb Institute of Glen Cove, N. Y., 185 and one first; George Washington, 143; Brown, 140 and three firsts, and Indiana, 113. For them—and they play hard football. Hobie lost an eye in a firecracker accident when he was three, but the loss never bothered him. His proper handle is Harry O’Meara, but the great Hobie Baker was starring for Princeton when O’Meara was beginning to sprout his athletic wings, and the crowd dubbed him Hobie. “I’ve never seen an official control a game as well as Hobie,” said Tom Sullivan, another top-ranking referee. He can quote you page, chapter and verse from the record book, but he applies common sense as much as rules. “I remember a play in the Red Feather game at Norfolk between the Little Creek and Norfolk Navy teams that demonstrated Hobie's value as an official. This game was a real headbuster, and on this particular play—a wide, sweeping run—the ball carrier got creamed. He was ready to come up fighting, but when I got over to him, Hobie was squatting at his side. ‘Now son, relax.’ Hobie was saying, ‘it was a perfectly good play. Now just take it easy.’ How’re you going to beat an official like that?” We’d say you can’t beat them. You'd better join him. A-21. 