Financial News Jfctaf JSpaffe Cameras—Garden B ** TWELVE PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 9, 1951 Yankees Retain Lead by Beating Nats, 4-0, on Mantle's Homer Redskins Upset Giants, 14-10, on Passes by Gilmer and Baugh Thomas Makes Clout Breaks Up Win, Lose, or Draw f i . £ lWr;v By FRANCIS STANN J Star Staff Correspondent Winning Lopat Duel FAIR HILL, MD., SEPT. B.—Jumping enthusiasts contend the Score With

" a&rir J* mmm three-mile, 19-jump course on this strikingly beautiful estate I, of William du Pont, jr., is the most searching test in the world, ST- '-v ffH fwr iwi

. English . . not excluding Aintree, site of the Grand National. In Last Period m One of the 19 jumps in today’s du Ponts Fox- im catcher National Cup Steeplechase was a >V . 20,000 Watch Team Southpaw's Victory 6-foot-4 brick-and-stone obstacle, appropri- At Come From Behind This ately named the “Chinese Wall”. ... Ain- Third Over Nats tree, however, the hones are asked to jump 30 Twice at Birmingham Year by Same Score times and nearly 4% miles. Margaret Osborne du Pont, wife of the By Lewis F. Atchison By Burton Hawkins Delaware sportsman and former national Star Staff Correspondent Star Staff Correspondent B.—The Bra,- women’s entertaining BIRMINGHAM. Sept. gfljj&ggjrjgyg EggMg NEW YORK. Sept. 8. —The champion, is slow-starting Redskins, swamped 1! > and and HP MmFmi BjL Yankees displayed their gray , another ex-champion, \ * I in their first two exhibition Vv.. p \ * |pl | balding stars of other years in both agree that 16-year-old Maureen Con- games, came from behind twice pre-game ceremonies today, but nolly’s victory in the Nationals this week was tonight and upset the favored ;with one sweep of his bat 19- a tremendous boost to women’s tennis. . . . New York Giants, 14-10, to make year-old stole the “Icould see her potentialities two years ago,” it two wins in a row. show from the old-timers with An estimated crowd of 20,000 mighty which the Francis Stann. Mrs. du Pont says. “She’s got a driving deter- a was saw the old rivals battle through big blow in the champions’ 4-0 girls match.” , mination few can the better part of four gruelling victory over the Nats. When Donald Ross Place Card won the Astoria Stakes this ( periods before the Redskins took After a Ladies’ Day crowd of week, paying $246 and some odd cents, nearly everyone con- 35,314 thrilled to the sight of past nected with the Brandywine Stable failed to bet the filly. . . . Statistics ! heroes, the Nats’ Dick Porterfield straight, up with Ed Lopat in A stranger, however, was reported to have bet SIOO Wish N. Y. hooked a

... stirring walked to the window for his $12,000 winnings, and calmly left First downs 12 pitching duel which re- Yards rushing, n®t 146 167 mained scoreless until two were premises. Yards passing, net 352 120 the Passes attempted 24 31 out In the bottom half of the of the Red Sox has lost only once in relief in Passes completed 34 II Ellis Kinder Passes Intercepted O 3 seventh inning. Then Mantle, « « appearances . . . One reason why the Boxing Man- Number of punts & youngest his last 80 average MfatliL MB of the Yankees, took Punting 39.1 34 6 IpHki;.. wants A1 as matchmaker for the 4 charge. agers Guild Weill ousted Fumbles lost l _ | raL ------¦ Yards penalized M International Boxing Club is resentment over his owning Rocky 'it' With Gil McDougald and Lopat on base as the result of walks. Marciaho. . . . Weill’s retort is that Marciano’s of the winning command and scored slammed longest record is Marty Weill, but it’s not accepted because Marty is touchdown on a pass by Sammy Mantle the Baugh in the final quarter. home run seen at Yankee Stadium Al’s 50n.... Primo Camera, touring Japan as a rassler, disturbs late this year, a terrific drive which Harry Gilmer the other OLD-TIME YANKEE PILOTS HONORED—The current manager and bosses the were brought together hotel hosts because they can’t find a bed to accommodate his tossed five former of Yankees of the way Redskin touchdown pass in the in New York’s Yankee Stadium yesterday as the world champions celebrated Old-timers Day for the fifth successive year. landed three-fourths . Average Japan five feet rightfield bleachers. 6-foot-7 frame. . . bed is less than up in the in first quarter, when the Giants Left to right: , who was leading the Washington Nats against his former team; ; ; nine inches long. also scored their touchdown. Joe McCarthy; , the present manager, and Roger Peckinpaugh. In a three-inning old-timers game An Old Story for Lopat. the 65- The It was the Tribe’s first victory! year-old Frank (Home Run) Baker fell running to first base, but was not seriously injured. B-2.) Yankees added another (Story on Page run In the eighth inning, OF ALL THE FIGHTERS touting from the training camps since 1948 over the Giants, who! —AP Wirephoto. but merely to preserve of Sugar Ray Robinson and Randy Turpin for the IBC’s pub- tied for American Conference that served in the Lopat’s consistency. It marked licity department, Rocky Graziano has been the least compli- laurels last year National; ‘ Football League, but lost to Cleve- j the third time this season the mentary . . . “Robinson will flatten the ; southpaw whipped about the Britisher. land in a playoff. Alerted Finally Beats; Giants Pennant Hopes Wane Indians Stay Close blond has the guy in two rounds,” Rocky predicts. “He (Turpin) can’t fight 1 Both teams* were handicapped Nats by the same score. Today* and they’re making him worse. They’re working the bum too jiby the absence of key players' effort was a five-hitter, the pre- Dodgers ceding shutouts a five-hitter and . may win the pennant tonight, but there was to As Blank Them, 9-0 hard.” . . It’s still possible the Yankees i little Battlefield in Third Behind Yankees by j By th« Associated in the sixth a three-hitter. a single hitter, precedent, ichoose between the squads that Press (They added two more without .300 but it wouldn’t be without j game away Lopat l ! fought it out. It was the third BROOKLYN. Sept. 8. The and tucked the in the achieved another distinc- .. . ’s .280 was high for he club in 1943 and j consecutive1 Giants-Redskins game Head-to-Head Duel Dodgers took a commanding 6'/a- seventh when they scored five Beating tion by winning his 19th game, led with .287 in 1949. Browns, 6-3 this being the first his decided by four points or less. By the Press game lead in the National League times after two were out. time in Masterson, Sox thinks the recent lack Associated By tha Associated Pratt eight years as a major leaguer Walter Red , Thomas Has Big Night. B.—Alerted, pennant race today as Don New- played a lead- League back the NEW YORK. Sept. victory, that he has surpassed 18 victories. of hitting in the American dates to early-season Almost as sweet as victory itself hard-working son of Bull Lea. combe turned back the runner- ing role in the Brooklyn ST. LOUIS, Sept. B.—The Cleve- Ball the a having hand in all of the scoring It was Ed s fourth shutout of tho . . . guys ragged, up surge of the White Sox. “Those ran everybody for Herman was finally caught up with Battlefield Giants, 9-0, on two hits before a land Indians remained close on performance of George innings. season and ran a string of con- trying to keep them from building up too big a lead,” he says. Thomas.! today and beat George D. Wid- 23,171 fans at Ebbets Field. The leading 29-yard Dodgers the ;the heels of the New York!Isecutive scoreless innings to 20. are tired aren’t who took a pitch from ener’s 3-year- defeat dealt a stunning blow to i The loaded bases! ‘‘As a result, most of the good hitters pretty and Baugh in the fourth period for contender for the on a walk to Duke ! Yankees by downing the Browns,; Porterfield, who allowed only old championship in a tight photo the Giants' drive to overtake the in the third swinging with normal power. I think we’ve got a chance to win winning The infield hits by Robin- tonight ; three hits, had permitted only a the touchdown. finish for the $22,450 Discovery! | Dodgers. Snider and 6-3, before a slim turnout' in the stretch because Stephens and Boudreau, who have been club's No. 1 draft choice last year. and Roy Campanella. Andy ' single by McDougald in the third Handicap at Aqueduct. Brooklyn now has 20 games left son of 3.021. Pitcher drove hurt, will be back and rested." Thomas flopped as a rookie, but! to play, including the finale with Pafko into a play, but inning before Mantle rammed his It was the third head-and-head ! in three of the runs and l homer to assure the Yankees of Few know it, but Maureen Connolly is a natural southpaw his performance tonight indi- the Giants tomorrow. The Giants Snider scored and Robinson went ’fil may be his year , third. home on was credited with his 17th victory retaining first place for at least . cated that games to Jackie romped who eats and writes with her left hand. . . She plays tennis (Picture on Page B-7) have 17 to go and any com- r run, for 'although . another day. right-handed, however, because her first coach (preceding His 27-yard and one 16 ‘ bination of 13 Brooklyn victories , a wild pitch to make it. 2-0. he was relieved when tl*e by Rob Goode, set up the pay-off Hearn Routed in Sixth. Browns threatened in the seventh. For the Nats. It marked a Tennant) told her southpaw players never amounted stretch duel between the two colt* ; jor New York defeats will clinch Eleanor pas*. Tom Landry was breathing' the Robinson singled with one out 16th consecutive defeat by the this year. ! pennant for the Dodgers. i The victroy left the Indians ’ They much. . . . Two former Baltimore Colts, who shared the full- when he from league’s top three teams. to I down* Thomas’ neck Alerted, owned by the Hampton! ! Newcombe had all his stuff in j in the sixth and scored first, trailing the Yankees by two per- back oppose as coaches September the when Pafko cracked a to; | seventh straight loss and their assignment, will each other Caught ball. of Frank his 18th victory. The big Negro | double centage points, although half a Play Rugged. [Stable Stout. Malden. . followed with have lost 24 of their last 27 games 22 when Bradley opens its season against Tampa.... Bus Mertes Defensive (Mass., dealer, led all righthander was in trouble only center. (game in front in the games-behind | There was to choose be- automobile a single to drive in Pafko with the pennant-contending Yan- is coaching Bradley and Frank Sinkwich the Tampans. little the way in the race. The in the second inning, when the , and! tween the in a game gen- lVb-mile ! chase Hearn in favor of Sheldon 'column. kees, Red Sox and Indians. teams Belair Vulcania, only filly Giants collected both of their hits erally featured by rugged de- stud’s. ’ Jones. Lemon was touched for 10 hits Nats Never Threaten. in competing, finished third, 3 Va! and loaded the bases with one out. manager Lopez Lou It WASN’T UNTIL 1905, when Sysonby went unbeaten fensive play. Each was within Jones fanned Billy Cox to end! i before A1 sent Manager Bucky Harris benched lengths back of Battlefield. After that, only four Giants to rescue in the sev- nine starts, that a race horse was able to win as much as striking distance numerous times, ’ the inning, but got his lumps in Brissie his Gil Coan and Pete Runnels Scurlock Rider Winner. reached base, two on walks and Brissie allowed no hits in SIOO,OOO a single year. ... far in there the opposi- the seventh. He retired the enth. against the Lopat, in So 1951, no fewer than 13 but once found With Ovie in the ! two on errors. first; left-handed hold- tion too tough to move. Jim Scurlock sad-; two Dodgers, but then walked Pee- j 2% innings. but rearranged batting horses have won more than SIOO,OOO each, with Moonrush Alerted opened up a length, Jackie Robinson Stars. with a Poole missed three field goal at- die. Wee Reese and Snider. Robinson' ( The Indians kayoed Fred San- order the Nats could get only ing a slight edge on Hall of Fame, $210,050 to $194,005. . . . Cita- lead down the backstretch. fol-| The game scoreless duel tempts for the Giants but finally was a 1 doubled down the left field line ford, the St. Louis starter, with a Porterfield as second base tion earned $709,470 in 1948 when he won 19 of 20 starts as a lowed by Mrs. H. P. Christiansen’s between Newcombe and Jim as far scored on a 3 5-yard placement in to drive in Reese. Campanella was five-run blast in the second. But Lopat Mandingo. Albert F. Wall’s Golden Hearn until the fourth when the 1 as struck out six and 3-year-old. the last quarter when four Giants’ after Jim McDonald replaced San- walked only one. Coach in his 25th year at Gettysburg Jim Trend and Battlefield. Dodgers shoved two runs across.! J (See DODGERS. Page B-2.) and Henry now drives were interrupted. Battlefield, ford. the Browns settled down Porterfield reached that outpost When he called out his can- Peebles missed a 34-yard attempt Eddie Arcaro. aboard made a battle out of it. College, is beginning to feel 01d.... began moving up on the final in the sixth inning when he and and Bill had one try of bend didates this week, he found Earl McMillen, jr., son of one of Dudley at the three-eighths pole was Cleveland scored the five runs singled successively for 45 yards blocked when similar and Bream’s top stars in the late 19205, and a freshman, John Stoner, in second place. Stable Foreman Turns Jockey, in the second on four hits—two the Nats’ only sign of a threat. the Washington drives came to grief. of them doubles by A1 Rosen and It dissipated rapidly, though, for son of Bull Stoner, one of Gettysburg’s greatest guards in The Giants had an 11-yard Less than 220 yards from home.! Georgia, Wally Butts is running five T Quar- Battlefield got up to Alerted’s Barney McCosky—two walks and Mike McCormick struck out and early 19305.... At margin on the ground, 157 yards head; Palaja Marsh. meek fly to and they fought it out to the wire Winsj Foxcatcher With an by Fred Irv Noren lifted a terbacks on the varsity, but Publicity Director Dan Magill de- to 146, but in the air the Red- i Woodling in field. ‘with the Widener colt unable to grandstand at William Dupont’s The Browns came up with two Gene left scribes them restrainedly, saying “each has brown hair and skins had the upper hand, com- By Francis Stann But Porterfield was outpitching (gain an inch under his high 'country estate established Trepid runs in the fourth on successive eyes.” pleting 14 of 24 throws for 152 l Star Staff Corr*spond*nt Lopat stage despite brown weight of 126 pounds. Alerted !as favorite, singles by Bobby Young, Cliff at this occa- to car-! FAIRHILL, Md., Sept. B. the with Tudorion of wildness. A Washington farm club, Charlotte, is threatening pull | j (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 8.) jried only 114. ' second choice at 3 to 2. Both Mapes, Matt Batts and Hank sional flurries Bob Palaja, a French-bred gelding rid- got out of a jam in the third in- out of the Tri-State League on the grounds that it is “bush.” ! Alerted, bred by the Calumet ! Palaja and Pretender went off at Arft with none out. Lemon es- den by a stable foreman instead by forcing ning when McDougald led off with . pennant, Farm and sold to Stout last year, caped further damage . . Charlotte, winner of the is insulted because only ; unofficial odds of 3 to 1. Football Schedules of the scheduled jockey, broke the a single, walked and two of the Hornets were named to the league’s all-star team. (ran the distance in a respectable The time was 5:56.3. which bet- Jim Delsing to ground into a dou- I 1:50% and paid $18.50, 54.70 and course record in the Foxcatcher ble play and striking out Rookie Lopat sacrificed. Mantle popped . . , by . “This is a bush league and we won’t want any part of it," On Page B-5 National Cup Steeplechase today tered two and one fifth seconds Sam Dente at and ;$3.50 to his backers in the crowd the mark set by Mrs. E. Earl Rapp. !to General Manager Phil Howser says. “I only wish they’d let us A full page of football 32,638. and won America’s equivalent of - previous Dente then threw out . !of , Dupont Weir’s year. Cleve. AB. H. O. A. St. L. AB H. O. A. out gracefully. If they won’t may be in a position to sit idle schedules is published today on Battlefield, the 4-to-5 favorite, the English Grand National by 12 Canford last Mitch'l.lf 4 12 0 Young.2b 5 1 3 3( Cass Michaels helped Porter- we 2 0, j page B-5. More than 200 sched- (lengths. It was the 12th running of the Avila.2b 3 116 Mapes.ll 4 3 \ field of in the next year.” returned $2.60 and $2.30, while Foxcatcher, carries a Doby.cl 4 0 3 0 Batts.c 3 2 71 out trouble fifth ules of the leading collegiate which value Chap'n.ct O 0 0 O Arlt.lb 4 17 0 Vulcania was $4.70 to show. The 5-year-old, owned by Justin 6 O after Bobby Brown walked and professional l *of $5,000. Rosen.3b 6 10 1 Dels’g.cl 4 1 J and teams are in- The crowd bet $167,065 on Bat-; of Charles Town, Easter.lb 4 112 0 Rapp.rf 2 O 1 0 • McDougald sacrificed. The Nats’ THE RACING SET can’t understand why Eddie Arcaro, Funkhouser McC'y.rf 2 0 0 Marsh.3b 4 0 11 cluded. of | Only Palaja and Tudorion were 4 • far [tlefleld, $109,175 this to win. W. Va., thrice lost the lead in the Kenn’y.rf O O o () Jenn'gs.ss 3 1 0 2 second baseman went to hi* (See~WIN, Page B-2.) It is suggested that readers Uncle Miltie Closes Fast, ; in front during the race, held Boone.ss 4 0 2 5 •Garvgr 10 0 0 right to spear Collins’ grounder LOSE OR DRAW, !19-jump, three-mile grind to Rich- Hegan.c 3 17 0 Thomas .ss 1000 { j page handy [ perfect weather Sanf'd.p 0 0 I save this for refer- j J J. Colando’s Uncle Miltie, ard K. Mellon’s Tudorion before under conditions Lemon,p 3 2 0 0 0 0 ’ and throw him out as Brown took through ; in conjunction with the Cecil Brissie.p 1 0 0 0 McD’ld.p 3 1 -t l I | ence the season. second choice at 5-2, ran last most! running that challenger into the tMagulre 10 0 0 > third. Michaels then stabbed Also of interest to football way, ' County Breeders Fair for the bene- Maho’y.p 0 0 0 2 Probable Baseball's Six of the but came on in the ground after the 16th jump. Mrs. IWoo d 10 0 0 j Lopat’s liner. Big is starting today stretch ’ fit of Union Hospital. Elkton. Md. iy the Associated Press ly fans the series to be fourth. The Cain M. S. Kirkpatrick’s Pretender, Wildness Finally Costs. tho Atsociatod Frost At the 35 27 12 Totals 34 10 27 10 ] NATIONAL LEAGUE. on season prospects of major Hoy Stable's Battle Morn was only ; start. Tudorion took the Totals ~9 Philadelphia at (21—Jordan (Not Including Night Gome) never a factor, was the other •Struck out lor Jennings in Bth. With two out in the sixth Por- Boston collegiate fifth, by ( lead but Palaja first over the 7tn. H-2) Johnson (5-5) vs. Spahn (18-12) Leading (Based teams in the Wash- followed Mrs. Walter M. four the was +Grounded out for McDonald in again by and Batsmen on 300 or | finisher in the field of as Mahoney in 9th. terfield invited trouble and Cole (1-4). More At Bats) ington area. Today’s story Jeffords’ Yildiz, Trend and ' seventh obstacle and at the ninth tStruck out for New York at Brooklyn—Maglle (19-5) Player; and Club AB. R. E. Pet. Golden 1 even-money favorite, Mrs. W. , /7alking Woodling and Joe DiMag- G. University Virginia Mandingo. jump, the imported horse opened Cleveland --- 050 001 OOO——6 vs. Branca (13-6). Muslal Cardinals 132 499 110 IR3 .367 about the of Haggin Perry’s Trepid, lost its ¦ 000 210 000—3 gio successively, Yogi St. Louis at (2)—Lanier ] ’ st Loui» i but Berra Plttsburfh Fain, Athletics __ 100 366 49 124 .339 by Whittlesey is on "I tried to obey orders, but a five-length lead. (10-8) and Munger (4-6) v». Dickson , Ashburn. Phillies 138 563 82 190 .337 Merrell rider at the 16th jump. McCosky, Easter. Boone. . filed to Noren. (18-12) and Law (5-9). Robinson.1 Dodgers 130 465 92 366 .335 _page B-4. Runs—Rosen. Mapes, Jennings Er- Chicago (8-2) Jockey Leo originally, At the 11th hurdle Tudorion Hegan (2». Yount. wildness—he at Cincinnati (2)—Kelly ] McMorrow # Porterfield’s walked Kell. Tigers . 129 619 81 169 .326 (See Page B-3.) Runs batted cC oslyr and Lown (3-R) vs. Blackwell (14-13) and Williams.’ Red Sox 130 465 104 151 .325 ALERTED. Palaja. . regained the lead, only to lose it at ror—Marsh. BfttU. Aft,to^rMMeDou- Wehmeier (4-n>. was to have ridden He re- Lemon <3>. Mitchell. Me- ; seven finally caught up with him. the 14th. At the 15th it was ald Boone. Two-base . RUNS BATTED IN portedly lost interest a couple ofl Jennings. Lemon. Sac- - After Brown grounded out the Washington at New York (2)—Starr Cosky. McDonald. in American League National League days rather Tudorion again, but for the last Double plays—Rosen to { McDougald. (3-9) and Johnson (7-6) vs. Sain (1-0) i Williams, R 101 before the race and r rifice—Avila.Easter, Jennings to Young to seventh. Bob walked and Raschi (17-9). Sox 115 Irvin. Giants time. Palaga was first Avila to Zernlal. Ath. 112 Gordon. Braves 99 than scratch the gelding, Trainer r over the Arlt. Boone *o Avila to Easter. Boone • who stole second. Collins to Detroit at Chicago—McCleland (0-0) vs. Tennessee First in AP - filed Rob’son, Poll; ses lev nti W. Sox 106 Campa’la. Dodg. 97 Lelt on *>* r Rogovni (11-7). permitted his 16th jump and he rapidly opened to Easter. balls—Od£ s{t Ban-e.n ’ - left, HOME Emmett Roberts s St Louis. 7. Bases on McCormick in short but Por- Cleveland at St. Louis—Wynn (17-12) RUNS . lengths obstacles off Lemon. ... (5-13). League foreman, of Middle- over the final lord. li off McDonald. 1: j terfield Lopat. Along vs Pillette American League National John Cotter l: off Mahoney. Stnick then walked Boston at Philadelphia (2)—Stobbs : Navy and down the stretch. off Brissie. by Zernlal. Athletics 29 Kiner. Pirates 38 Maryland by 8. 16th burg, replace him. Cotter out—-By 6: ' Mantle, and 24th Va.. to r Lemon. McDonald. came who hadn’t hit tho (10-5) and McDermot (8-6) vs. Bhantx Williams. Sox 28 Hodges. Dodgers. 37 by Mahoney. 1. (14-9) Hooper (8-10). R. By tho Atsociatod Prost The victory was the first for Brissie 1: Hits—-Off and ] _ Palaja outstanding ride, Robinson. W. Sox 26 Muslal. Cards 32 gave an Lemon. 10 In 6 2s Innings: off Brissie. 0 ) ball out of the ineld in three previ- NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Tennes- taking every jump perfectly, as s Funkhouser and prevented Mellon In 2ts innings: off Sanford. 4 in 1 in- ! ous attempts, and there went the for a Day / ning (faced six batters In -nd>: ofT Mc- see is the country’s No. 1 college 'Kings the French-bred jumper scored 1 from winning his third in a row. Donald. 6 In 6 innings: off Mahoney. 0 game. Winning | football team for 1951, a poll of victory country. In 2 Innings. pitcher—Lemon his first in this (17-11) Losing pitcher—j (4-9). The Yankees picked up their Major League Standings and Schedules Says Neyland, Told B-3.) Sanford 115 sports writers and broadcas- The bookmakers behind the ; (See FOXCATCHER. Page Time—3:l, Attendance —3.021. • fourth run in the eighth after SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1951. ters determined today. The Volun- Os Vols' Top Di Maggio walked with one out. teers got 60 of the first-place votes Rating By *h« Associated Press , Berra’s single to right sent him AMERICAN Standing land were mentioned on all but 2, • ||* *!'-¦ | KNOXVILLE, Sept. Pennant Races Sox in Race to third and he came across when Besslta Yesterday 3 ! eight of the ballots. Tenn.. Parnell Keeps Red Brown -«M* j B.—“We’re kings for a day, grounded to Yost, who I 111 I I 111 | £,d I A year ago, in the Associated to try for New Vbrk. 4: Wash., 0. ZU m ulo is tn S 2 <5 anyhow.” At a Glance elected a double-play Boston. 6; Phila.. 1. Press’ first pre-season poll- Notre By sh« Associated Prats Against A's Chicago. 3; New York 4|12|11 13|14 17| 84 49 -632| That’s what Bob Neyland With Four-Hitter Detroit. 2. —!13! (See NATS, Page B-2.) « 6, (ni Dame was awarded the top spot Cleve., St. L.. 3 — today Clevel'ndl 7| 112{10|16|15|12|15| 87| 51| .630! but was nowhere at the finish said when told his Ten- AMERICAN LEAGUE. By Htt Auociattd Prat* |in the seventh on Vollmer’s single, team had been Boston |lO, 8|—| 9|lo|ls|ls|l3| 80| 52| .6061 V/2- a season wins, nessee rated (Night Games Included.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—The an infield out and Aaron Robin- after of four four! No. 1 the Games Games — in Associated Press Chicago j 7|ll|ll| jllj9|13|12| 74j 63| losses and a tie. W. L. Pet. Behind Left remained in the Yanks, 4; Nats, Gamei Today .540112 pre-season football poll. son's single. 0 New York 84 49 .632 21 ’ — Vs League Detroit |B| I|2o|lo] 112|11|11| 63] 73| This time picked Cleveland 16 thick of the American Wash, .463122^ Irish are Neyland watching 87 51 .630 H. A Washington AB R. H O. A. B. at N. Y. (2). 2:05. thf was three Boston 80 52 .606 4 22 pennant race today as they beat Baston AB. H. O. A. Phila. AB. O. Yost.Sb 4 0 2 11 0 Boston at Phila. (2). : Philo'phio | 5| s|ll| B|H B|l2| 57| 80| .416(29 for 14th place as Tennessee, which DlMa’o.cf 6 1 3 O Joost.ss 4 0 14 McCormick,lf i 81 of his offensive teams run Athletics 6-1, before only 011 0 ; 400300 Cleveland at St. Louis. occupied the fourth rung in the Remaining games: the Pescy.ss 3 3 2 3 Pain.lb 4 . Noren.cf 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 Detroit at Chlcato. 6| 7| 4| 7| 9| B|—ll2| 53| 79| Ao2|3o>^ plays when he heard (2). Will’ms.lf 2 0 3 0 Clark.rf 3 10 0 Mele.rf 0 Wash'gton | the Cleveland at home Detroit 2. 3,875 paying customers. Mel Valo.rf 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 final 1950 tabulation, ran away Away (14) Philadelphia 2. Washington Dropo.lb 4 010 1 Vernon,lb news. He smiled as if the up only 2 4 Zernlal If 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 8 1 0 St. Louis |3| 6| 4| 8 8| 6|—| 41| 9lj .311|42& with the poll. Jim Mary- 3. New York 2. Boston 2. Detroit 3. Chi- Parnell gave four hits in G’man.3b 5 0 Michaels.2b 2 o l a 2 O 61 Tatum’s ranking was not unexpected cago 1, St. Loula 1. V'lmer.rf 5 2 3 0 H'cock.3b 4 13 0 Dente.ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Lost |3| 6| 4| 8| 8| 92| .308j43 New York at home (10) Boston B. Wash- beating the A’s for the fourth time B'dr'u.Sb 5 3 0 3 Ph'ley.cf 4 14 0 Ouerra.c 3 0 61 6|—| 41| land team was the 16th choice continued: 4 0 Suder.2b 4 0 3 5 O 3 0 o and ington 2. St. Louis 2. Detroit 3, Cleveland season. Rob’son.c 15 ’ Porterfield,d J 3 o 11 3 o votes, Navy 2, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1. this Parnell.p 4 10 1 Tipton.c 2 13 1 with 101 while was the publicity Powler.p 10 0 “After all Away (3) Boston 3. The A’s picked up their lone 0 | Total* 31 O 524 _ Co’man.p o 9~0 *g| _ Army, 1 0 0 NATIONAL | |.S|* % | 24th with 27 votes. No. 2 at about being the No. 1 team, Boston at home (12) Detroit 2. St. Louis Standing Chicago New York Cleveland 2. run—and a brief hold on the lead •Klein 10 0 0 i New York AB. R. H. O. A. E. U• |jjJ | | the end of last season, got five get any 3. 2. 3. Kucab.p 0000 i Mantle,rf 4 1110 0 Remits Yesterday | J we-won’t credit if we Away —in second inning as Billy votes and was in (10) New York 5. Philadelphia 2. the Rfzzuto.ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 picked the first should happen to win all our Washington 3. doubled home Totals 37 10 27 11 Totals 33 427 10 i Woodling,lf 3 O 0 2 O O 9; Hitchcock and came DlMagglo.cf 2 1 0 Bklyn.. New York. 0. 40 despite the loss of most of its games. But if get knocked for Coleman In 7th. 0 0 0 21nc1.. 4: Chi.. 3 (12 Ins.) we NATIONAL LEAGUE. on Dave Philley’s single. But the •Grounded out Berra.c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Boston. 5,- Phila.. 0. Brook| —ll3|l6|ll|l2|l3 913 87| 47 .649| squad as a result of the cribbing you they Boston 004 001 100—6 i Brown.ab 3 0 0 1 0 0 r" I off, can bet won’t Games Games Philadelphia starter, Dick Fowler, McDougald.2b St. Louis. 4; Pitts.. 2. Philadelphia .. . 010 000 000—1 2 11 13 0 scandal. give going W. L. Pet. Behind. Left. Collins, lb 2 O 0 fi 0 0 New York | 8) —jjLO; 9|14|16|12|13 82| 55 .599| 6»/ 2 hesitate to us a Brooklyn 87 47 .649 20 ran into trouble in the third and Runs—DiMagglo. Pesky. Williams, Dro- Parnell, Hitchcock. Errors—- Lopat,p 11 0 0 0 0 Behind Tennessee in the first over.” New York .. 82 55 .599 17 by Coleman, Vollmer. StTLouis |3| 9[—l~ B|l2[l4|ls| 8 69| 63 .523|17 BV* was replaced Joe uder. Boudreau. Goodman. Runs batted _ So. 10 Michigan State, Ohio State, Games Games in—Drooo (2). Goodman. Vollmer. Bou- Totals 25 4 3 27 ~0 O — are with only one out. Games Today Boston |7| B|lo| 110| 9|l3| 9 66| 67 W. L. Pet. Behind. Left. dreau. Robinson. Philley. Two-base hits— Washington ono 000 ooo—o .496120^ Oklahoma, , A. & Remaining games- The Red Sox scored four runs Boudreau. Hitchcock. Pesky. Double plays New York 000 000 31*—4 ¦ Texas, Nebraska, Baylor, Notre Brooklyn (4)—Philadelphia. York Philo’phio |4| 6| B|lo|—j 9|14|14 65| 71 ,478|23 M., Kentucky, Washington. at home 3; —Tipton to Buder. Left on base—Boston. Runs batted In—Mantle (3>. lfew at Brooklyn. _ Ala- Maryland, , New York. 1. in inning on three hits and Philadelphia. Brown. Phila. at Boston (2). Dame. Wisconsin, this 11. 6. Bases on balls—-Off Home run—Mantle. Btolen base—McDou- at. Louis at Pitts. (2). Cincinnati j7| 4| 7|ll|ll|—| B|ll 59j 78 .431|29^ bama and Illinois. Os the 10 rank- Michigan, Princeton, Penn and Away (16)—Cincinnati.2: Pittsburgh. 2; two walks. Powler. 4: off Coleman. 3; off Parnell. 1. gald. Sacrifice—Lopat. McDougald. Double Chicago at Clnci. (2). ing clubs, only ' Chicago. 2: St. Louis. 3; Boston. 4; Phil- picked up another run Struck out—By Powler. J; by Coleman. 1: play—Rizzuto to Collins. Left on base—¦ Pittsburgh |ll| 8| 5| 7| 6| 81—112| 57| 80| .416132 the Texas Aggies ( order. adelphia. 3. Boston in i bv Kucab, 1; by Parnell. 5. Hits—Off Washington. 5; New on Cornell in that Fowler, York. 6. Bases balla failed to draw at one vote New York at home (3)—Boston. *. sixth on single, two 4 in 2H innings; off Coleman. 5 —Oft Porterfield. 7; off Lopat. 1. Struck 7| 7|ll| 61 9| 9| 56| 80| least for The Tennessee team which the Parnell’s j in innings: off Kucab, in innings. 2; Chicago | 7| —| .412132 Away (14)—Boston. 4% l 2 out—By Porterfield, by Lopat. 6 win- the top spot. 2: Brooklyn. 1; walks and an fly. The Winning pitcher—Parnell (17-10). Losing ning pitcher—Lopat (19-7). Losing pltehey Lost |47|55|63|67|71|78|80|80| | | j TENNESSEE, B-4.) St. Louis. 3: Chicago 2; Pittsburgh. 2; scoring ! pitcher—Fowler (5-10). Time of tame—- (5-8). Attend- The second 10 Is made up of (See Page Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Red Sox completed the -2:18. Attendanee—3.B7*. ance—l2,los.I—Porterfield Time—2:o2.