Resorts and Travel Farm and Garden Chess undmj Jstaf JSpoftg Civics TEN PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 23, 1950 Tribe Beats Nats, 8-3; Yanks Slice Tigers' Lead to Half Game Wins Fifth Victory in Row; To Market Takes Arlington » ■ ■. ... Futurity Cleveland Wins 0 Joe Di w in, Lose, or Draw Maggio By FRANCIS STANN Steam From the Bubbling Cauldron After Griffmen Leads Attack In his Chattanooga setting, he’s the same old Bobo New- som ... In the process of shutting out the Memphis Chicks, 2 to 0, on three hits, Bobo struck out on his first two times at Tie Score in 9th In 10-f o-4 Rout bat Whereupon Newsom switched to the left side of the plate and singled ._He never had batted Indians Tally Five Newhouser Chased left-handed in his life. In 10th to A letter from Abe Greene, commissioner Capture In 3d ; Mize's of the National Boxing Association, defends Thriller Before 24,228 Streak Broken the staging of the Ray Robinson-Charley By Burton Hawkins By the Associated Press Fusari match for the Runyon Cancer Fund Nats The rallied for three runs NEW YORK, July 22.—The on- despite Ray’s -out on a Scranton pro- after two were out in a tension- rustling Yankees powdered the moter .. “The Fusari match was made a packed ninth inning to tie Cleve- long time ago, actually and honestly,” Greene land. 3-3, at Griffith Stadium last league-leading Tigers again today but then watched woe- by another lopsided score, 10 to writes. “The only thing that had held up itt night, 4, fully as the Indians poured five formal announcement was the fact that and sliced 's narrow hold runs across in the tenth to win Fusari was on first place to one-half game. prepared to step out of the picture 8 to 3. if we could The was the sixth in have persuaded one of the top Washington’s fireworks were victory middle weights to go against Robinson. When pale in comparison to the out- succession for the world champion Yanks all these fellows reneged, the Fusari contract r^ucia sunn, burst by the Indians, who capi- and their thirteenth win in talized on feeble relief 16 games. Runners-up to the Ti- was activated.” Wonder how Fusari will like that rating of pitching by Elmer and gers, the Yanks now have won 55 his prowess? Singleton Mickey Harris. By winning, the Indians games, the same as Detroit, but The life of the great Indian “Jim story athlete, titled, advanced to within 3»/2 games of have lost 32, one more than the Thorpe, All American,” is scheduled to go into production this front-running Detroit. Tigers. Percentage-wise the teams week at Warner Brothers Studio, with Burt Lancaster playing It was another of the tense are .640 and .632. the lead role Thorpe, who weighed 259 pounds when he battles which have typified Cieve- A crowd of 42,685 saw the Yan- visited Washington in June, is down to 206 after dieting and land-Washihgton games this sea- kees pick up where they left off son with of Cleve- Friday night when they thumped exercising and writes that he feels better than he has in 20 MIZE ON BASE AGAIN—Jerry Prlddy, Detroit second baseman, throws while on the ground to Shortstop Johnny Ljpon, covering land and Sid Hudson of the Nats, the Tigers 14 to 5 in the first of years ... He’ll act as technical adviser on the second, but too late to catch Yankee in the fifth inning of yesterday’s game at Yankee Stadium. Priddy picture. in a pitching duel in which Wynn this crucial series that may have was charged with an error on Joe DiMaggio’s grounder. The umpire is John Stevens. The Yankees won, 10-4, to pull within a half held a 1-0 edge after eight in- a big bearing on the current pen- Gamblers Make Choice game of the Sugar 1-2% nings. league-leading Tigers. nant race. The series closes with To win tile California Country Club golf championship, Then Comes Rally. a game tomorrow. Mrs. Johnny (Tarzan) Weissmuller, the former Allene Gates, Cleveland scored twice in the -\ewnouser is itouted. defeated Mrs. Ward 4 and 3 ninth and had a 3-0 lead as Gates, Mrs. Gates is her the Phils Win and Lose Citation's 4-Time Richmond Colt Takes In today’s game, the Yanks Nats came to bat in the Conqueror mother Hugh Grant, jr., wealthy Georgetown alumnus ninth. scuttled and rolled opened rhe in- who financed Johnny Jachym’s purchase of 40.4 per cent of to victory behind Tommy Byrne ning with a double. Many in the To Remain Tied Victor in Final Burst of the Nats’ stock, is reported to have told inmates that Clark Reds, Speed Rich Chicago Race who won his eleventh game of the crowd of 24,228 started for the ly the Associated Press Griffith had 51 season and his fourth straight acquired per cent of the shares even before exits when Ed Stewart popped out INGLEWOOD, Calif., July 22.— over the Bengals. Gabe Murphy bought out Jachym and that’s why it was sold. and Cass Michaels lied out, out With for Plans to Race Noor Cards Lead Noor, the dark conqueror from His Second Time Out Newhouser gave up five runs in Rip Miller, assistant director of athletics at the Naval Sam Dente made them hesitate By the Associated Press Ireland, piefced up today where he In By the Associa'ed Press three and Freddie Hutch- Academy, out that even if 10 when he hit a pop fly single be- East points Navy gets only football left off with Citation a month ago May Change and Hal CINCINNATI, 22. — The CHICAGO. July 22.—To Mar- inson White finished the players a year as a result of its new to yond Shortstop July ability fill vacated and captured the $50,000 Ameri- ket streaked to a which scored Vernon. Reds and the Phils Because of five-length game. it still means wound up all Weights principal appointments, 30 varsity players that can Handicap. It was his fifth the Associated Press victory in the $67,350 Arlington Sam Mele batted for Mickey By Joe Di Maggio, although out of Navy didn’t have in the Miller also even today in their . straight victory. Futurity at Park past pooh-poohs the Grasso and popped a single down INGLEWOOD, Calif., July Arlington today. the clean-up spot, was the big gun As a result of the even claim an split, The horse — The was worth by Army spokesman that, during the eight years the left field line, sending Dente great handicap spot- 22. Although it was an- victory $56,215 in the Yankee attack. By scoring the Phils remained in a tie for ted the field 20 pounds and more to S. A. Mason, II, Richmond, Va., West Point has been filling appointments this way, only 16 of to third and the tension mounted nounced several days ago that four runs and batting in another, and came through with a close real estate operator and owner for one 441 Cadets have won football letters “It that’s true, they’d when Sherry Robertson batted the ^rational League lead with the Noor, Irish-bred conqueror of he personally accounted for Hudson and but rousing triumph before 48,500 Citation, would be of the winning 2-year-old. more run than the Tigers scored. better get a new procurement walked, filling Cardinals who also split a day- agent,” Rip says. fans at Park. shipped Bugledrums was second in this the bases. night doubleheader with the East after today's American* The Yanks scored one run in The president of Nicaragua is looking for a “name” base- rich event, the Nation’s first fu- Big A1 Benton replaced Wynn Braves. An upstart young colt from Vir- Handicap, it is possible he the second and then put the ball man from the to his ball turity of the year, with manage club and Yost welcomed him with a ginia, Dharan, almost sent the may stay here to run again in Jumbo; on ice in the third when The Phils took the first game, game First odds on the Robinson-Fusari 9 find a red and white silks of the late California. third. Sir Bee Bum finished fight August Ray single past Boudreau that scored 2 they scored four more. to 0, behind the brilliant pitch- fourth in a field of 14. 1-21/i choice and the gamblers want 6-5 that Sugar will not Dente and Sandalio Consuegra, Charles S. Howard trailing in the Mrs. Charles S. Howard, ing of and Howard To Market, ridden by In the third, consecutive singles who had in to run dust. owner, said late today that superbly stop the Jersey milkman. gone for Mele. Fox hurled seven-hit ball to win by Gene Woodling, The Noor race out Jockey Angel Rivera, sprinted the game went into overtime when the finisher But the all-star combination of “might again and Hank Bauer the Yank for Cincinnati, 6 to 1. six furlongs in 1:13 % over a slow, opened Another First for Zoldak supplanted Benton and Jockey Johnny Longden and Noor here.” Rickey It was Roberts’ eleventh win of drying out track drenched earlier rally in the third. After Johnny disposed of Pinch-Hitter Johnny mustered a final burst of speed She added that “It all de- of the Dodgers has named the major the season. in the week by heavy rains. Mize fouled out, DiMaggio and Ostrowski on a fly to Bob Ken- and hit the wire half a pends on what goes on in the length Winner Returns singled and Bobby leagues’ first full-time Negro scout, a Dayton, (Ohio) bailiff Fox, who had a against East and how much $13.40. nedy In right. ahead of Dharan and Jockey Nick weight a the Giants last had The winner returned Brown hit run-scoring fly to named Ellwood Parsons, who was informed his territory includes Win Streak Broken. only Tuesday, Wall. they keep piling on Noor. $13.40, another whitewash job until the $8.80 and $6.40. Bugledrums paid complete the scoring. the 48 States, Mexico and Latin America Every on Washington’s four-game win- After all, there must be a ninth in the of Frankly, racing for Frank $11.00 to place and $7.20 to show. The Yanks added three mors the staff has started at least ning streak rapidly in the windup today’s limit. If this goes on, then Tiger one game this year except expired Frankel of Houston, Tex., was a The show in the fifth and two in the sixth. tenth. doubleheader. Noor will be retired.” price on Jumbo, which Paul Calvert and even Paul was probably alerted once. surprise third, while the feared ran with Here Me as an entry Berra and Brown helped Di- Singleton replaced Hudson and Roberts kept a firm four-hit a counselor at a little giant killer from the Ar- with the Yank attack. Being boys’ camp can be more hazardous grip on the Reds in the owned by Hal Price Headley, Lex- Maggio started the Nats’ downfall by walk- opener and Clifford and into the backstretch. Old than it sounds The son of gentine, Miche, ington, Ky., was $8.40. Berra smashed three singles and 10-year-old Sportswriter George Zoldak. When Dale Mitchell sac- and not one Redleg got to third. Rockport at one point opened up Mooers’ old Rockport, after duel- The hitherto undefeated Bern- Brown drove in four runs with Huber writes from Camp Letts that his group went on an rificed, Yost threw low to Dente The closest the Reds got to it a 3V2-length lead. ing each other for the lead in the wood, the 2-tol favorite, finished two hits and two scoring flies. overnight camping The counselor in a canoe— at second and the ball caromed was in the second when lead-off trip slept earlier stages, trailed fourth and Midway down the backstretch, after off man Bobby Usher doubled. He was eighth showing early speed. Mize Goes Hitless. sooo, the kids just untethered it, gave a little shove and “he Sam’s chest into left field, en- fifth. Miche, with Jack Westrope aboard, out at Bernwood is owned by Brownell abling Zoldak to take third. third on a fielder’s choice. climbed in front with Old The Detroit finally floated away, daddy.’’ Packs 132 Pounds. up Combs, also of Lexington. Boudrau’s fly to Stewart in right Roberts’ long fly in the second cooled off Mize whose two home When Joe DIMaggio was dropped down in the Yankees’ Noor packed the heaviest weight Rockport. Dharan remained right To Market, the son of Market- scored Zoldak and, at that point, after Andy Seminick and Mike runs wrecked the Tigers last batting order Friday night it was the second time he of his career—132 pounds and 30 alongside, and Noor began a grad- Pretty Does by Johnstown—simply only Harris came from the bullpen to Goliat singled accounted for the night. Mize entered the game hit in pounds more than Dharan—but ran away from his field. To Mar- did not the clean-up spot since inheriting the slot from replace Singleton. first Phillie run. Del Ennis beat ual charge from the rear. with a record of 13 hits in his came within a fifth of a second ket took the lead after the first the late Lou Gherig on May two after broke Mickey was no success. out a bunt and went to Miche to Fade. last 15 times and, although 4, 1939, days Gehrig Larry second of track Begins 100 the record. He traveled yards and galloped home with he went he his 2,130-game endurance streak The other time was Doby, who accounted for four of on a wild pitch in the seventh. hitless today, scored June the mile and one quarter in Noor, Dharan and Miche hit Jockey Rivera the Indians' 11 Hatton then let sitting almost] two runs. 11, 1946, when Bill shook his and hits, greeted him Grady Granny 2.00 Dickey up line-up ys. the far turn on near even terms, straight up in the saddle. In the Yankees out iwith a double high off the right Hamner's grounder go all, banged Charley Keller batted in the clean-up spot. through Noor went into the race the and then the fight started. The dull showing of ! field wall, Mitchell him for an Bernwood, a dozen hits. stopping at error, Ennis reaching odds-on favorite and paid off ac- .Old faded under fire which had won his only two races walked i third. A1 Rosen was passed in- third. He scored on Seminick’s Rockport Byrne eight men, three When on Ace Doesn't Win cordingly, $2.70 to win, $2.50 to and then Miche to impressively, was a tremendous tentionally. Harris had no inten- line out. first, began in the second when the visitors place. Dharan owned by Mr. and disappointment to the The only Southern Association club without a single .300 tion of walking Luke drop off. Frankly pulled into view crowd of got their first run and two in the Easter, but In the nightcap, the Reds got Mrs. C. F. hitter is which he (Pete) Jackson of and Dharan and Wall surpris- 23,037. Bernwood was in a con- seventh when they scored two Chattanooga, passes for a Nat farm Red did, forcing in Mitchell and two runs in the second and then Santa Barbara, Calif., paid $4.40. in the melee. tending spot on the rail in Rolfe that if Trucks had not leaving the bases still filled. ingly stayed right early more. , the leading figures Virgil suffered his shoulder There was no for the Joe betting the that race, but tired plowing over hitter of the the would won Gordon’s long fly to left (See PHILS, Page B-4.) For a moment it appeared league, completed injury Tigers have at least four more games to show position. the slow track. * scored Doby, and the other run- Dharan might even roll on in, the Tiger tallying in the ninth date Trucks soon will try out his arm in a relief capacity Noor went into the race fresh One of Easiest Winners. ners advanced on Ostrowski’s but Longden went into action, so when he hit his sixth homer. It and return as a starter if he meets the test. Minor Scores from four straight record-making To Market, which had come I throw to the plate. Kennedy League did Noor and they went on to win. was the 19th homer off Byrne this At the Walsall Golf triumphs over the Calumet star. from behind to score nicely In his Club, Scotland, a player recently walked, again loading the bases. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Dharan finished four year. Toronto. 5; Citation. He was the lengths debut scored a Montreal. 3. big horse, at Arlington July 14, was Detroit AB. H. O. A. N. Y. AB. H. A. 182-yard hole-in-one—and didn’t win! Both then to Springfield. 10; ahead of while O. singled left, . 8. the Frankly, Frankly | Lipon.ss 4 114 3 10 0 Syracuse, 5; Jersey 4. big attraction, but some felt one of the easiest winners of the Wood’g.lf members of a scoring Rosen and City, Priddy,2b 3 12 2 Rigz'to.ss 4 12 2 twosome drove to the green, but because of a Easter. Rochester, 3: Buffalo. 2. he beat out Miche by a nose for couldn’t carry the 132 pounds Arlington Futurity in years. Kell.Sb .4134 Bauer.rf. 6210 cross AMERICAN bunker they were unable to see the balls When they Agony Is Ended. ASSOCIATION a mile and one place. Several Mullin.rf 4 12 0 Mize,lb 4 0 6 1 vansas City, 4-ti; Toledo, 2-3. quarter against horses outbroke To Mar- Evers.lf 6 16 0 Collins, lb 0 0 10 reached the green, one ball was in the the other two feet Hegan continued to second on VOlumbus. (5; Milwaukee. 4. such featherweights. The jinx tale would have been but it Groth.cf. 3 0 0 1 DiM'io.cf 6 2 4 0 cup, -ndianapolis. 10: St. ket, wasn’t long before the Ostrowski’s throw to Paul, 9. if Wall and Dharan Kol’ay.lb 3 0 8 1 Berra.c 4 3 4 0 ... third and -ouisville, 1; Old broke entered had away On examination they found they were shooting Minneapolis, 0. Rockport on top. big youngster was in front. Win Rob son,c 2 13 2 Brown.3b 4 2 12 Harris again filled the PACIFIC COAST Miche For it was Wall aboard Swift.c 110 0 Cole'n,2b 3 112 bases by ,, and Dharan triumphed. or identical balls with no marks and to Oakland. 9; right behind. Lose, Bugledrums and Bern- 0 distinguishing agreed hitting for Portland. 2. several horses who beat the for- New'ser.p 10 1 Byrne.p. 4 0 11 Zoldak, up the second San Francisco, 6: San ~)iego. 3. Frankly next and Noor a poor wood were closest to him at the 'Lake 10 0 0 replay the hole. Seattle, 6: time in the inning, with a Hollywood, 5 fifth. mer hero, Seabiscuit, in years Hut’son.p 0 0 0 0 pitched quarter mUe. 2 0 0 George S. May, promoter of what he is to call the ball. Harris .SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION White.p- 2 pleased finally whipped a Chattanooga, 8: New Orleans, 7. Longden and Noor remained a gone by. Bugledrums then moved into the Nashville, 9; Totals 33 7 24 17 Totals 36 12 27 *8 World Championship of Golf, will distribute to each a third strike past Mobile. 7. poor fifth player Mitchell to end Little Rock, 7; Birmingham. 6. down past the grand- And he once whipped the great No. 2 spot near the far turn, and •Plied out for Newhouser in 4th. the agony. Atlanta, o: Memphis. 4. visual scoreboard, designed to speed up play The card stand, around the clubhouse turn Seabiscuit aboard a mare named there he stayed the rest of the Detroit _ 010 000 201— 4 For New York_ 014 032 OOx—10 informs the each of eight innings Wynn owned . Dharan is the son of About player day the location of the pin on way. the same time Jumbo Runs—Lipon, Priddy. Kell. Groth. a strictly personal each green and much of triumph. He Jacola. went into third, and he, too, kept Woodling. Rizzuto, Bauer. Mize (2). Di may that walking from ball Maggio (4). Brown. Errors—Priddy (2), didn’t allow the Nats a hit until First the same position. To Kolloway, Runs batted in—Brown to green and back that precedes an shot. Cardinals Used Whip Time. Meanwhile, (4), approach Grasso singled with Berra (3), Bauer. DiMaggio, Mullin (2), one out in Thump Braves, Longden, asked about the Market simply galloped in front. 11-7, Kell. Three-base Lipon, hit—Brown. the fifth and he possessed a stretch duel with Wall, grinned: At no time did any colt challenge —Kell. Sacrifices—Rizzuto. Coleman. Double play—Coleman, Rizzuto three-hit shutout going into the him. for he in- After First Game, 8-5 “Nick wanted to race a little long, Turning home, and Mize. Left on bases—Detroit, 10; New Probable ninth. Losing York. 7. —Off Newhouser. Today's Pitchers the Associated Press I reckon.’’ creased his lead steadily. By 1; off Hutchinson. 1; off Byrne, 8. Cleveland had batch of walks by Boston Struck . . scored in the ST. pitchers To Market had been raced only out—By Newhouser, 2; by Byrne, 3. Hits— Boston at St. LOUIS, July 22.—The Car- Longden said he used the whip 8 Cleveland at Louis—Chapman (5-3) sixth inning —starter Off Newhouser. in 3 innings, off Hutch- Washington—Lemon (14-4) vs. Brazle when Wynn doubled, and re- once the colt a 1 vs. Kusava (5-5). (7-3). dinals climbed to a first place tie on Noor in the stretch, the first before, winning inson. 2 in (pitched to four batters in Brooklyn at Pittsburgh—Palica (3-3) went to third on a passed ball dash last week in im- fifth); off White. 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher— Detroit 'at New vs. with in liefers Ernie Johnson and 5^-furlong York—Rogovin (2-1) Werle (5-7). and Philadelphia the National Johnny time he’s had to resort to it. Hutchinson (Woodling). Winning pitcher— ?s. Lonat (12-5). New York at scored when Boudreau lofted fashion. (11-4). Chicago (3)—Jansen (9-7) League tonight Boston the pressive Today there Byrne Losing pitcher—Newhouser St. Louis at and Jones (6-11) vs. Minner (4-5) and a to by beating [ Antonelli—spelled difference “He didn’t want to pass Dharan. (10-6). Umpires—Summers, _ Boston—Johnson (3-1) vs. fly Stewart. Hubbard, Schmita (9-7). 11-7 tevens and Grieve. Time—2:29. At- Kinder (9-0). in the second game of a day- in the score. Phlladephla at Cincinnati The Indians night I had to. Noor was getting a little (See ARLINGTON. Page B-5.) t nuance—42.685. Chicago at Philadelphia (2)—Sim- increased their ad- j (2>—Scar- (12-5) and Myer (4-10) or night double-header. The Red- In the borough and eons Johnson to 3 day game, the Braves hit tired under that weight. He said (8-11) Wight (7-0) vs. Wyse (3-0) vs. Raffensberger (9-10) vantage to 5 in the ninth. (4-8) and Hooper (8-7). and Black- birds dropped the afternoon con- almost well (8-9) or Wehmeler (8-11). Doby anything the Cardinal pit- he was opposed to the 132-pound singled. Rosen sacrificed and test 8-5. j ! chers offered until A1 Papai came impost and “I didn’t think it was Two-run (See NATS, Page B-3.) homers by i along, but then it was too late— fair to the horse.” Slo-Mo-Shun Breaks 3 Marks 1 and in the the Braves had an 8 Major League Standings and Schedules to 5 victory. Mrs. Howard cut in, “or to you, night game helped Howard Pollet got his 1,600th SUNDAY, JULY 1950 chalk Johnny.” In 23, up his 10th victory—the first hit of his career in the second in- Winning Gold Cup Classic Cardinal Noor’s net winning today was the Associated Press Tribe, 8; Nats, 3 pitcher to reach that ning—a double. He scroed on Del By three boats went to the post. The AMERICAN and his Cleve. AB. H. mark this year. $32,500, brought earnings Results _,s* i O. A. Wash. ab. H. O A Rice’s single for the Redbirds’ first DETROIT, July 22—Stanley j Seattle team of and Yesterday. f.»i| | in this country up to $238,690. Sayres Ted Mitchell,If 4 13 0 Yost,3b 4 10 2 Timely Cardinal hitting and a tally of the game. Sayres’ world record holder speed- Cleve.. 8 Wash., 3 (10 Bo dr u.ss 6 0 4 2 Coan.lf Jones had no trouble In Innings.) 4 12 0 boat IV set piloting \£ s la ^ «5 a £. * t>410 Ostr'ski.lf 1 0 1 o Slo-Mo-Shun today New York, 10 Detroit, 4. _Q 3 j* 3 goby.cf FIRST GAME. their Rosen,3b 3 0 13 Noren.cf 5 0 0 o SECOND GAME three more marks as the fast-moving Slo-Mo-Shun Boston. 11: St. Louis. 2. 8 7 Easter,lb 4 17 1 Boston. AB. H. O. A. «.Louis. AB. H. O. A. speed P^011 H 5j 6|10 8 H| 55 .640 Vern’n.lb 2 2 12 0 ° A St.Louis AB. Chicago, 6; Phila., 1. 31| Gordn,2b 5 14 1 H'fleld.2b 8 12 6 Nelson,lb 6 3 14 0 ^ABH- H. O. A. Williams Sees Sox racer to in Stew'rt.rt 5 0 5 1 H sfl Id,2b 6 2 2 3 3 West Coast made its debut victory the final 30 miles. Hew York 9 4 Kendy.rt 4 16 0 Holmes,rl 4 3 2 0 S'ienst.2b 5 13 2 Diering,cf 2 0 0 | 7|—| 7| 8|13 7| Mich’s,2b 6 0 3 4 Tor on,lb 5 2 6 (I Games Today 55| 32j .632! Vz Hegan,c 6 14 0 Olmo.cf 0 0 10 Musial.lf 5 3 2 0 Qla'no,3b 3 0 5 0 in competition by taking the 90- Bandleader Guy Dente,ss 4 113 T c 6 4 10 Lombardo, Cleveland 7 7 6 Wynn.p 3 2 0 2 son.lb 4 1 11 1 Sla'ter.rf 5 2 10 glmo Musi*],If 6 3 10 Cleveland at Wash., 2:30. 1 7| 61—j 71 131 36! Grasso,c 3 16 1 0 Elliott,3b 3 10 2 0 o Stitches Taken mile Gold Cup race on the De- driving Tempo VI, took second 53| .596] 0 0 0 0 Elliott,3b 5 3 3 H'rton.cf 2 0 10 Walker,If 1 0 Win; Detroit at New York. Benton.p *MeIe 1 1 O o Boston Gordon,If 3 12 0 G'iano,3b 4 Gord'n.lf 4 13 0 Slau’ter.rf 3 0 10 in St. Louis at Boston. | 5| 5 Zoldak,p 0 0 0 0 tCons’gra 0 0 0 0 113 troit River. money the race as he wound 5[ 7|— 8|12 81 50! 39| .562| 6V2 Cooper,c 4 2 2 0 Miller,ss 4 0 16 Crand’ll.c 5 16 2 Sch’st,2b 5 2 2 4 up Chicago at Phila. (2). Evans,c 0 0 3 0 third in Msi.cf.rf 5 16 0 Rice.c .4140 Holmes.rf 3 13 0 Milleriss 5 0 3 4 the first heat and took Washington! 5| 6| 4 4 Huds’n.p 3 0 0 1 From Elbow In a thrill-patked three-heat 5| —loj 6j~ 40! 451 .471|14>4 Staley,p 10 0 1 Kerr.ss 3 0 4 3 Nelson,lb 3 3 8 1 Injured iRob'son 0 o 0 o HI1? second in the last two B kford.p 4 0 11 Munger,p 10 0 2 Spahn.p 2 0 0 1 Rice.c 3 0 6 1 race, the two-ton heats. Chicago | 4| 6| 3[ 6 4—| 8 A16 Sln’ton.p 0 0 0 0 the Associated Press hydroplane1 6| 37| 52) 19Y2 Hogue.p 1 0 0 0 ‘Kazak 0 0 o 0 Johnson.p 0 0 0 0 Pollet.p 2 o 1 0 By Lombardo won the cup in 1946. Harris,p 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 which leaped into the boating «■ Louis 1 1! 1 9 Martin.p O 0 0 O Ant'elli.p Staley,p 0 0 0 0 BOSTON, July 22.—Five of the 2| 4j 6|—~7| 30| 57| .345|25i/2 0 0 0 0 •Cooper 110 0 Slo-Mo-Shun smashed all three Totals 38 1130 0 Total 37~7 3ol2 Papai.p limelight a month ago by setting PhilaPhia 2 8 tWalker 10 0 0 tSisti 0 0 0 0 10 stitches needed after surgery records in the 43d annual I 2I 3| 3| 6! 6—1 30| 58| .341!26 •Singled for Grasso in ninth. a world record of 160 miles an running +Ran for Mele in ninth. Totals 40 13 27 12 Totals 37 13 24 12 on ’ fractured left of the but saw Cost Totals 37 U 27 14 Totals 31 10 27 10 hour won all three heats big race, My |31|32| |39 52j57 58| | J Walked for Hudson in ninth. •Walked for Munger in seventh. today. | | •—Singled for Antonelli in 9th. elbow were removed today by Dr. Sweetie better one of these. Cleveland ooo tGrounded out for Papal in ninth. Thousands of 001 002 5—8 t—Ran for Cooper in 9th. club spectators lining Washington 000 000 003 O—3 ! Boston 000 232 010—8 Ralph McCarthy, physician, The Sayres-Jones craft set a Boston __ OOO 100 303— 7 the river bank witnessed a spec- NATIONAL St. Louis 010 002 200—5 Doby j St. Louis -- in the Red Sox’ new race record 1“‘‘ehfll. (2). Rosen. Easter I 004 060 Olx—11 dressing'room. of 78.217 miles Results Yesterday. Standing gJS| l.» 5 ;g» J (2), Wynn, Zoldak, Vernon. Dente. Consue- Runs—Hartsfleld, Holmes. Torgeson, El- tacular spill which sent one man 01*5 liott (2). Gordon Runs—Hartsfleld (2), Torgeson (2), The others will be extracted within an gra. Runs batted in—Boudreau 2, Easter <2i, Bickford, Musial. hour, bettering the 75.55 mark of Clubs 5 S' 2. Slaughter (2), Kazak, Olmo, Elliott, Holmes, Diering. Glavtano to the hospital, while another 8-7: Bt. L.. 6-11. E Kennedy, Dente, Yost 2, Gordon. Hegan 2. Nelson. Errors— a or so. hila., |lij!J s^il None. Runs batted (2), Musial (2), Slaughter (2), Scnoen- day set by Skip-A-Long last year. ?oston, 2-1; Cinn.. 0-0. Two-base hits—Wynn, Vernon, Doby in—Rice, Cooper (2), boat caught fire. a a u u a Elliott (2), dlenst (2). Nelson, Rice. Errors—Elliott, Brklyn., 12; Pitts. 3. _» > 5 & 3 Three-base hits—Doby. Stolen bases— Holmes, Torgeson. Slaughter Williams, in street attire, sat It boosted the 30-mile heat Gordon (Ji), Nelson, Pollett. Runs batted in—Musial 2, Scho- The West Coast contender New York, 7: Chicago, 0. Gordon. Sacrifices—Rosen, Mit*iiell Schoendienst. got Phila'phia |—| 5| 6| 7| 61 7 10 81 >49 Two-base endienst 3, Holmes. Nelson 2. Pollet, Dier- on the Red Sox bench later and mark to the 37| .57^ Double plays—Stewart to Michaels. Left hits—Slaughter, Musial, Cooper, 80-151, shattering ~ Elliott. ing 2, a battle through two heats from Games on bases—Cleveland 8, Glavlano. Nelson, Holmes. Three- Torgeson 3, Olmo 2, Slaughter, watched teammates take an 78.645 that Today St. Louis 9 9 49 Washington 0. base hits—Cooper, Nelson. Gordon. Two-base hits—Crandall Tor- his My Sweetie set last 8—1 7| 4[ 5[ 7| .570| Bases on balls—Wynn 4, Hudson 1, Single- Home runs— defending champion My Sweetie, Boston at 8t. Louis. _37| Slaughter, Gordon. Stolen geson 2. Home runs—Musial, Schoen- 11-2 over the Browns. Zoldak 1. Strike outs— base—Torgeson victory year. at Boston 7| 41—| 3 10 10 Har/is Double play—Bickford to dienst. Sacrifice—Pollet. Double lays— bQt the Detroit boat blew an oil Phila. Cincinnati (2). | 3| 10| 47( 37| .560| l By w-ynn 4. Hudson 3, Harris 1. Hits and Hartsfleld to Torgeson. Left on bases—Boston. Miller and Nelson; Miller. Schoendienst The lap mark also fell before Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. runs—Off Wynn 6 and 3 in 8% Innings, 11; line late in the second heat when Brooklyn | 5|11| 51—| 6 6 4 8 45 St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls—Oil Bickford, and Nelson: Kerr. Hartsfleld and Torgeson. (Story of Boston-St. Louis game New York at Chicago (2). 36| .556| 1% 1 and no Slo-Mo-Shun which hit 83.520 °^i.-Bvfni0C no,ne in innings, 3: off Staley. 3; off Munger. 1; off Left on bases—Boston 8, St. Louis 7. (pitched to one man), oft Zoldak none Martin, on Page B-2.) it was nearly a mile ahead of Chicago | 7| 4| 8| 7|— 39 1; off Papal, 1 Struck out—By Bickford, Bases on balls—Spahn 5, Johnson 3, An- during the first heat to beat the 3|~3 7) 421 .481! 7% and none in lVi innings, off Hudson B and 1; 3 In 8 by Staley, 2; by Papal, 2. Hits—Off tonelli 1, Pollet 4. Strike outs—Spahn 3. the new champion and had to — innings, off Singleton none and record of 77.911 made b to* York 8 39 2 in Bickford. 8 in 6% innings: off Antonelli 2, Pollet 4. Golden 1 31 5| | 6| 46| .459| 9% y3 inning, oft Harris 2 and 3 in Hogue, Hits—Off Spahn 6 race. 2J_4|11 % innings. 3 in 2>* innings; off Staley. 7 in in 4?s Off Johnson drop out of the Hit by ball—By Harris 4% innings; 1 in 0 (faced Gate in 1946. Cincinnati 4! 8 37 pitched (Zoldak). innings: off Munger, 4 in 2% innings; 4 batters); Off Antonelli 3 in A. C. Motors Win | | 2| 2| 8| 6]—~ Tf 48| .435|11% P»s*«d ball—Grasso. pitcher— 3Vs innings: Bugs That knocked My Sweetie, Winning off Martin. 2 in V3 inning: off Papal, 0 Off Pollet 13 in 8ls innings; Off 0 That mark did not stand up Zoldak (3-1). pitcher—Singleton Staley Pittsburgh [ 5| 6| 3 4— 31 Losing in 1% innings. Pitched ball—Rice. Win- in '.i innings. Winning pitcher—Pollet The A.C. Motors Bugs nosed out owned by Horace Dodge, out for 5[ 3| 5| | 53[ .369117 (1-1). Umpires—Boyer, McKinley. Mc- long, however, as My Sweeti® IS ner—Bickford (11-6). Loser—Staley (8-8). (10-7); Losing pitcher—Spahn (11-11). the YMCA Eagles, 7-6, yesterday the day and the third 30-mile |37|37J37|38J42|46|48 53j j j S?4«*n itUn^S,228.me Umpires—Stewart and Gore. Tim*—2:16. Umpires—Gore and Stewart. Time ol Attendance—9,610. came—2:38. Attendance—21,756. in the Boys “Y” baseball league. heat was anti-climatic as only (See GOLD CUP, Pag! B-4.) V A S 1 I 4 4 4 I *