A Roundup Of The Week's News

RECORD BREAKERS

Stirling Moss , 24-year-old daredevil Briton, gunned his Mercedes Silver Bullet over hazardous, twisting 992-mile route in 10:07:48 for average speed of 97.96 mph and new record, outclassed Argentina's Juan Manuel Fangio, who finished second in another Mercedes, and Italy's Umberto Maglioli, third in Ferrari, to win perilous Mille Miglia road race at Brescia, Italy. Old record: 87:96 mph set by Italy's Giannino Marzotto in 1953 and broken by first three finishers.

Helioscope, William G. Helis Jr.'s four-year-old long-striding bay son of Heliopolis, broke in front at start, had things his own way until Joe Jones made desperate bid, then responded to urging of Jockey Sammy Boulmetis with last-second surge to win by nose, set new track record of 1:40 3/5 for mile and 70 yards while taking $28,750 Valley Forge Handicap at Garden State Park, Camden, N.J.

BASEBALL

Cleveland Indians won five out of six, forged into first place in American League on superb pitching of Veterans Bob Lemon and Bob Feller and Rookie Herb Score . Lemon beat Washington 3-2, Baltimore 5-2, became first major leaguer to win five games. Thirty-six-year-old Feller hurled 12th one-hitter of career, blanked Boston 2-0 in first game of Sunday doubleheader while Score fanned 16, two short of Feller's major league record, whipped Red Sox 2-1 in nightcap, kept Indians� game ahead of bunched-up New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox.

Detroit , aided by Outfielder Al Kaline's 14-game hitting streak (halted by Washington), rolled over Baltimore and Washington for seven straight before bowing to New York's Bob Turley 6-1. Victory was second of week, fourth of season for Bullet Bob, who also blanked Chicago 5-0 with superb one-hitter. Kansas City's Bobby Shantz took big step on comeback trail, shut out Yankees 6-0 with three hits as Athletics bounced into fifth place with four triumphs in five games.

Brooklyn Dodgers continued to set merry pace in National League, got good pitching from Billy Loes, Carl Erskine, Clem Labine, Russ Meyer, Reliefer Ed Roebuck , power hitting from Carl Furillo , who belted homer No. 7, and Duke Snider , who hit No. 6, out-scored Cincinnati 7-2, Chicago 4-2, 7-5, Milwaukee 5-4, pulled 5� games ahead of second-place St. Louis Cardinals.

New York Giants' Johnny Antonelli supplied week's best pitching, beat Milwaukee 3-2 on three-hitter, then hurled six-hit 16-inning 2-1 win over Cincinnati in game featured by 10 double plays, Bill Taylor's pinch-hit, game-winning single.

Cincinnati punished Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2, 5-0, ended six-game losing streak but remained in last place.

Cincinnati and Philadelphia pulled off major trade, Reds sending Outfielders Jim Greengrass and Glen Gorbous, Catcher Andy Seminick to Phillies for Catcher Forrest (Smoky) Burgess, Pitcher Steve Ridzik, Outfielder Stan Palys.