SPORTS AND COMICS fWtUtTlt '' SP0RTS AND C0MICS SlUrffa 1947 C CLASSIFIED ADS JJV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, **

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w in, Lose, or Draw McCahan s No-Hitter First Nats Since 17 — ———-—-—-——Against _ ♦ By FRANCIS E. STANN Star Staff Correspondent. Perfect Game Missed Atkinson Rides 10 Denver Open Starts The East Isn't Strong Enough Winners in 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 4—It’s beginning to look as if the New York Days By the Associated Press chapter of the Knock-Down-the-Pros Club had better go a-hunting A's Hurler When Amid Complaints of By NEW YORK, 4.—The for better shillelahs. * Sept. horses are sharing the spotlight have been since 1936 to beat the The New York promoters trying at Aqueduct these days with Eastern All-Stars vs. Giants First Sacker Errs 'Unfair' Course pros in the annual Jockey Ted Atkinson, one of the game and they’ve succeeded exactly once—seven By Burton Hawkins busiest and mo§.t popular riders fty th# Atsociattd Pr«* years ago. The reason? Chum, there are at the New York tracks. DENVER. 4.—Amid much long The Nats will trot on Griffith Sta- Sept. football in simply not enough good eligible players Torrid Teddy from Toronto muttering, the Nation's leading pros dium’s turf tonight as a history- the East to match a pro team. They have to be rode three winners again yester- creating club, permanent fixtures in resumed their self-appointed task baseball’s record book as the result today of solving the tricky Cherry the first three days of the fall any good. of being the first Washington team Hills course and, incidentally, what the Giants did to the meeting. He ambled home first pick- It wasn’t so much in 30 to fall victim to a no-hit years some of the $15,000 last while 21-0, aboard Teaneck Comet ($10.50) ing up ready Eastern All-Stars night, winning by game. It happened yesterday at in the opening race, doubled cash offered in the Denver as what the All-Stars didn't do. They didn’t even when the Athletics’ Open. Philadelphia in astride Oatmeal, paying $2.50, As started 72 holes of medal make a spectacle of it. sturdy Bill McCahan narrowly they the fifth, and called it a day which will a horrible break missed the play end Sunday the True, the All-Stars got becoming major league’s with Mae in the Agnes ($7.30) pros were talking to themselves. 7 minutes and 45 seconds after play began. first perfect game pitcher in 25 precisely final. Ed (Porky) Oliver of Wilmington, who did more to entice a years. Glenn Davis, probably Both Abelardo Delara and Eric was one of six who in Not since Ernie Shore of the Bos- Del., turned record 52,102 customers into the Polo Grounds than Guerin, the 1947 70s in the ton Red Sox relieved Babe Ruth, Derby-winning one-under-par pro-ama- Friuli e. sunn. other departed from the game, and scored doubles on teur But he any principal, who had walked the Nats’ first bat- jockey, yester- warmup yesterday. from with a leg damaged beyond immediate repair. day’s card, thus splitting the sev- complained the greens were ‘‘too- most likely football, ter, and proceeded to baffle Wash- en flat races on the program hard—too sun baked.” He was the guy—that fleet, ever-dangerous ball carrier—who ington for the remainder of the j among three riders. Snead Calls 7th Unfair. figured to lead the All-Stars to whatever scoring they might game on June 23, 1917, had the Nats Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va„ With Davis he was after being led off succumbed to a no-hit game. accomplish. gone—and gone one of five who struck out two and matched par, said a series of ruffles and flourishes—it was Kitty-bar-the-door McCahan the field to | the seventh hole, a sharp dog leg walked none. The only Nat to reach World Series Tickets for the Easterns. j to the left, was downright ‘'unfair.” base against him was Stan Spence,) Snead -made the comment after who grounded to First Vaionr Linesmen iook Aiiorars Apart Baseman) taking two putts to go 3 feet on the Ferris Fain with one out In the sec- On Sale After Yanks a fifth and' three putts for 5 feet on The Giants were leading by 7-0 when Davis grabbed first-quarter ond inning and continued to second) the sixth and then having his at- kick and began rolling up the field. The crowd let out a whoop when Fain threw' wild Mc- quick past to drive across the But tempt dog leg— a holler because this was Davis’ meat—returning kicks. first base, into and Cahan, covering j Lick Bosox Twice a little matter of more than 300 U. S. tried to cut and he collapsed before a dugout. McCahan, 25- suddenly Lt. Davis, A., Washington's yards—fall short of the trapped sev- from By tho Associated Press Giant touched him. The bad knee which knocked him out of the year-old right-hander Lang- enth green. the next New York’s Yankees in the sun. home, Pa., then retired virtually wwiwo Chicago All-Star game bent like a licorice stick left too long Muupru nuuub tlir nillUP* 23 Nats in order. clinched the American League pen- What about Blanchard, Tucker, Bartos, Allen and the rest, you \ deep rough and the winding fair- in nant yesterday and started selling the on a bum for lo, these Stops Pinch-Hitters 9tn. ways, lake and the ever-present ask? Well, Lt. Blanchard’s been hobbling pin ! World Series tickets. of Opening creek. But, for cash, and he wasn't of much account. An Army test pilot during the war, playing they many weeks, I the box office for the fall classic fol- all headed out former Duke student today for a shot at was the lack of the University of the Nats shakes hands with a double win over the Red Tucker pretty wonderful, considering opportunities, BALL OF FAME—Pitcher Ray Scarborough (right) Washington lowed the prize money down from was put to the severest test the Nats ranging and Allen and Bartos did their best. And it’s taken us long enough to Athletics’ hurler, Bill McCahan, who tossed a no-hitter to shut out the Nats, 3-0. Sox, ruining a seven-game streak $2,500 first could muster against him in the the Philadelphia prize. isn’t lack of backfleld that beat the Pete Suder of the As. Rookie Mc- for the Boston club and blasting its After get to the point—it performers Ossie Others are Dave O’Keefe, Athletics’ coach (left), and Infielder 18-hole rounds todav and ninth inning when Manager hopes of overhauling the loop Eastern All-Stars every time. It’s lack of a line to stand up to the pros. treasured no-hit ball as he receives Scarboroughs congratulations. tomorrow, the field will be pared to Bluege poured three pinch-hitters Cahan holds the leaders. it’s to muster a line that —AP the low 64 players who will From the East, apparently, Impossible into the in an efTort to avert Wirephoto. play game cmecxs or money oruers or luur- two more of In the the recruited rounds 18 on Saturday will match the pros. Chicago game All-Stars, a 3-0 defeat. sets 35 cents for game ordered, plus and Sunday. If a is neces- from beat the National League champions, the Chicago playoff every sector, McCahan disposed of them easily. registry and postage must be in- sary it will be held too Stake Race Victim Monday. Bears, because their line was too fast and good. In their on a to Kavakos closed with which mainly He got Early Wynn pop fly Blanchard Fail Garvin Girls, applications, Remembering the good scores that, named Tereshinski, Gillom, Duke, Davis, should be addressed to Ticket Man- line they had people Humble, Shortstop Eddie Joost. Second Of Fever have been ruined on what they call Mastroangelo and half a dozen others. Baseman Pete Suder ^x>k Joe Swamp ager, Yankee Stadium, the Bronx "the killer finish" and the method- Grace’s Sharp grounder and threw By the Associated Press to National 51. N. Y. Checks or money orders ical 284 that was The Chicago All-Stars did a fair Job of taking the Bears apart To Shine as Giants Looking good enough for and McCahan I drawn for more or less than the in the him out fittingly PAWTUCKET, R. I., Sept. 4.— Ralph Guldahl to win the National on the line, drawing upon the best ex-collegians country, correct amount will be returned. finished his brilliant efTort by fan- Park’s Open at Cherry Hills in 1938, the while here the Giants took the Eastern All-Stars’ line. That Narragansett $10,000-added ; apart Cecil Travis, who batted for All applications postmarked be- *■ ning Jeanne D’Arc Stakes, scheduled Softball Crowns (See GOLF, Page C-3.) was the difference—the big edge the Giants’ line held. Losing Davis Batter All-Stars fore 4 will be returned. Eddie Yost. for its 11th running next Satur- September a cruel break in that it enabled the Giants to tighten their de- Special Dispatch to The Star Mail orders, except for bleacher was A small ladies’ day crowd of 4,572 (Picture on Page C-2.) day, today became the first but was lack of linemen that sank the Easterns— 4—Gar- seats, will be received until Sep- fense, it big league saw McCahan become the third of the swamp fever epi- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. casualty tember 20. as usual. to hurl a no- Sid Feder vin’s Grill and Kavakos Grill headed major league pitcher By demic. • TICKETS r SALE for The prices per game, as set by hit game this season, following in Associated Press Sports Writer rich back Washington, D. C., today -—-----~- Race track officials said the A. B. are to the of the national Commissioner Chandler, New York Promoters Shift the impressions of Cincin- NEW YORK, 4.—The divorce can- await opening All America Conference May spike Sept. juvenile filly stake has been bleachers, *1; admission, $4; Blackwell and Cleve- and Mr. softball tournament in Cleveland, general The crux o: the whole business seems to be that Eastern football nati’s Ewell s final now for Mr. Insi'de celled because 2 of the 60 only the reserved seats. $6, and box seats, $8. PRO land’s Don Black. Dutside—Doc Blanchard and Glenn due September 12, after both took FOOTBALL falls a trifle short of being the best. Who, for instance, won the Chi- nominees are on the grounds All prices include tax. — can titles in and men’s most a rookie, who won 11 Davis and t>ie best you similar to leu- regional girls’ cago All-Star game against the Bears? That is, who did the McCahan, to the epidemic, on a divisions, Yankees Overpower Bosox. and lost 7 with Toronto of ;ay about their farewell fling kemia in human beings, and the respectively. BALTIMORE COLTS damage? If memory serves it was Buddy Young of Illinois, Ratter- games j The Yankees yesterday turned the International League last season,' ’ootball field is that it was too long reluctance of outside horsemen to For the first time in the history vs. man, Zilly and Mastroangelo of Notre Dame, Terreshinski and Trippi loose all their batting power against also became the third pitcher to ;oming. to New of the tourney, two teams from one and Southern ship England. the Red who still were of Georgia and a few other assorted Midwestern players. crown, Sox, fanning j register a 9-inning no-hitter against Army’s famed gridiron wrecking city battled for the regional !1 man a in the Eastern a faint pennant spark before the BROOKLYN DODGERS Strictly off the record, a who has finger as the as Garvins the Washington since the organization ;wins put on their finale upset highly-favored WITH GLENN DOBBS the was double loss. But after the New All-Stars vs. New York Giants game says it’s time script of the American League. James touted one-two punch of the Takoma Decorators, 4-3, in the final At ( lighly Owners' Bid York crew paddled Sox pitching for ehanged. Either it’s another United States All-Star team vs. the Scott of the Chicago White Sox Sastern College All-Stars against Stymie yesterday. j Baltimore Stadium a total of 34 hits in 11-2 and 9-6 for the Deco- it’s else beside what’s being presented. But a no-hit game against the he New York Giants in Jean Wood, hurling 1 Giants or something pitched professional victories, the last hope vanished. Sun., Sept. 7, 2: IS p.m. Nats for nine on May 14, annual clambake of this rators, who have had a strangle-hold j pitting the cream of the Eastern crop—the top grads from Yale, innings he ninth Bobo Newsom, who becomes in-: scored in the Polo Grounds last For Armed-Assault on the title for the past four years, Dartmouth, Princeton, Harvard, Colgate, Rutgers, Wesleyan and 1914, but Washington series at the creasingly important in the Yankee SO_$2-7S_$J.S0 10th and beat him, 1-0. light. But the only -wrecking that gave up only one hit, but the Garvin the pros is foolish, he admits. scheme of things with Spud Chand- Syracuse—against on the of B. 1UU1 1U113 uoo in Victim in No-Hitter. vas done was persons gills puaiiCVl ler out once in seven or find a combination that Early probably for the year, picked In Washlnrton—Phone or Come tot "Maybe eight years you’ll D. in and the AU- Refused first frame on three walks, a hit ind particular Race Is DONALD D. KNEESI It was the second time this season j up his 10th win behind the 18-single can win a game,” he confessed, sadly, "and maybe it’ll take a lot 3tars in general, as the Giants rolled batter and a couple of miscues. | 822 15th 8t. N.W. Phone National 3358 that McCahan had been involved in By the Associated Press assault on Tex Hughson and his Any time you can’t even come close with Davis, Blanchard, the most decision of title Also at Willard. Statler. Mayflower. longer. the ip lop-sided Kavakos took the men’s by in the Shoreham and Hotels a no-hit game, having been NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The chal- gang opener. Raleifh Tucker, Allen, Bartos and a few others it's time to revise plans. he series, 21-0. downing the Virginia Dairy nine, Prank Shea his first losing pitcher when Black blanked of Hirsch Jacobs and Isadore registered "The backs were for this game. Tucker can match B. and D. should have rested on lenge 4-1. singled in the present the Athletics, 3-0, on July 28. He to the Tommy Boggs victory since July 5 in the second WASHINGTON TICKET MART Bieber, owners of Stymie, pit Bill Ra Herman, and Davis—had he not been hurt—can match Young. his ninth victory of the 1 heir Army record. Blanchard found fifth inning, scoring (Lego) tilt, but he required relief help 1018 Connecticut Are. N.W.—ME. 9370 captured world leading money-winning thor- 1619 Connecticut Are. N.W.—HO. 5549 iut he was in a different Lamb and Love to ice the game. What we can’t accumulate from the East, alone, is a line to stand up four defeats. league and As- Ray from Joe Page, making his 47th year against oughbred against Armed Wash- was in low—playing with the big boys— Thrifty Beverage, also of to the pros.” The last time Washington sault in the 27 match (See WORLD SERIES, Page C-3X was IU meic September first round was 16 ina most ot we ume ne ington, bowed out in the Second the motion, if the chair recognizes it as such. the midst of a no-hitter race Belmont Park has fallen on a of the Trenton Democratic Club when slim le was wearing couple before the years ago Bobby Burke, deaf ears. 1 3iants as a lavalliere. Davis set off of Baltimore, 2-1. southpaw, unleashed a pitcher's Associa- I’’ : ;ome minor with a 25-yard The Westchester Racing —AUTO GLASS—n dream against Boston on August 8, sparks -TTZrnll will- NEW PRICES 1 ■unback of the kickoff and tion, taking cognizance of the LOW Worsham Takes 1931, and beat the Red Sox, 5-0. opening Bubby Blazing a But of owners to run Feller Game's Paid Installed While U Wait he wasn't 1 i 14-yard return of punt. ingness Stymie’s Top McCahan professed " BUICK ust when he looked as If he might in the Special, yesterday announced aware he had a no-hit game in his Bonus RE. 5877 1 trick knee to adhere to the original After j IP on the his it $40,000 Record Into D. C. Junior Golf until the ninth inning and lear latter, plans grasp race which Press CONVERTIBLE IN the Associated : icted up again and he fell on his conditions of the match By STANDARD AUTO GLASS Marvin (Bubbyl Worsham puts three times in national junior and attributed his effectiveness to a fast | ; ace and was carried from the field was to have Deen run at Washington CLEVELAND, Sept. 4—Indians’ <24 N St. N.W. his 31-match winning streak in local I caddie tournaments this year, but ball which was breaking away from Deserves the finest Z ! iter 1% minutes of play. Park last Saturday. President Bill Veeck gave Bob Feller i ||| junior golf play on the line today he’s still the tops in town. The the Nats' left-handed hitters. That was their last fling, briefly, The Washington Park event, a $40,000 bonus check yesterday Custom-Tailored ; in the first District junior match last local golfer to beat Bubby The only difficult chance presented' | lefore they got on with their sol- called off when Assault developed a which the Cleveland hurler as tournament at George- in head-to-head competition was the A's fielders was in the seventh put play open j1 for Uncle Sam, and they slight lameness due to improper the major league ball Why worry about trans- * Dave who is in the lower out when liering highest paid town Prep. Clark, inning with two Mickey |1 the ’ night just as well have “stood in plating, was to have matched in history, according to Veeck. portation when you can top Two strokes off the medal pace bracket of the current tournament, Vernon slammed a 375-foot liner j player a Ranch stars at was final 1; led” for this one. As matter of Calumet and King The payment not Feller’s with an 81 yesterday to a 79 by while Worsham is in the upper half. into right center. Elmer Valo con- gst a motorcycle today! SERVICE j act, the rest of the All-Stars might weight-for-age, 126 pounds- each, in bonus for the year. Bullet Bob was 1 DAY I Columbia’s Johnny Walker, Wor- The all under had tributed a neat running catch of youngsters, 21, | ust as have “stood” with them. a “winner-take-all" race. of the sum in with- • A. ■ well Hi-mile relieved of $8,000 J. S. RE. 1791 sham nevertheless qualified with lots of trouble with the that smash, however, to preserve PHONE tricky j in the moments, when The association said it does before he left the | and met his )nly fading racing holding taxes • five strokes to spare prep school layout with only one McCahan’s opportunity. ARIEL ■ >on late of Columbia, not to deviate from the team- of Kasprzak, propose office. former Bethesda High golf score under 80. Worsham, Secretary Edward B. Eynon j • Inc. I Lew| I (itched them to the Giant 10-yard original conditions, pointing out that MATCHLESS Lane Bros., mate, Stanley Mouser, in the first Swartwout of Golf and the Nats a pregame tribute to Washington paid as last whistle did was not considered as a par- was ine the blew, Stymie Rebels Three • round. Club and Pat a McCahan when informed he Sign TRIUMPH N. Country Rhodes, set off real fireworks. because his owners had 609 K ST.. W. 11 beat Heston "I hey any ticipant RICHMOND, Va„ Sept. 4, iff).— When Worsham Kenwood life guard, were next to hurl against Washington. con- By that time half the seats in made.it known that they were “not Professional Reasonable down payment, of Georgetown Prep in the 81s. think he’s the best the A’s The Rebels of the Dixie Murphy with pitcher were and an at that venient monthly payments. lane's he Polo Grounds empty, interested” in such event Football have Center formerly Rite-Way [ Metropolitan Schoolboy champion- Two matches are scheduled to- have,” said Eynon, whose opinion l League signed |||j time. Auto was (See ALL STARS. Page C-3.) Paul Adams, sent here on option Top Company I } ship final in May it his 29th day and the semifinals and final remains undisturbed. Allied Motorcycle Sales Ij in scholastic from the Pittsburgh Steelers, and consecutive victory golf tomorrow: » Scarborough Beaten Early. 2014 M St. N.W., RE. S073 added two to his sec- Doc Savage and Houston Sizer, Uni- matches. He Championship flight pairings: The A’s nicked Scarborough for a tional streak when the low eight John Vvfclker (TPi vs. Bob Wolfe (83). versity of Richmond products. run in the second inning when Sam Denver Links' Last Five Holes in the Maryland Junior Dick Sturges <82i vs Monty Alspaw (84>.i players Marvin Worsham (81) vs. Stan Mouser- Chapman looped a single to right to Wolf (83 > vs. Open played two matches qualify (84(, Jay Bob Holcomb; after Fain and Hank (85>. Lew Swartwout (81) vs. Charles with two out for a national tournament. junior Malone (83), Eugene Wolfe (83) vs. Billy j Majeski had walked. Philadelphia Branded 'the Killer Finish' The kid brother of Washington’s Wolfe (85), Pat Rhodes (81) vs. E. H.! Elvin (84>, Dave Clark (83) vs. obtained its other two runs in the th» Associated Press curve to a green nanaeu has lost George By sweeping National Open champion Bolton (86). ! seventh when Valo doubled off the termed by Gene Sara- DENVER, Sept. 4.—The last j by traps, right-field fence with the bases zen “the worst sand man ever at Hills Coun- Fraudulent Kube Victimizes Judge loaded, scoring McCahan and Bar-j five holes Cherry ; devised.” Ray Ainsley scored< a ney McCoskey, both of whom had, try Club were designed to rank 19 on this hole in the 1938 Na- »y th* Associated Press years in Maryland, Florida and j singled. finishes tional Open. New Jersey. among the toughest golf NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Richard McCahan flirted with the first No. 17—545 yards, par 5, a long “I work the $50 window," Mar- in the world and pros here for (Rube) Marquard, former New perfect game in the major leagues! tempting hole w'here players try said, "and can’t drink the $15,000 Denver Open have quard you since Robertson of the to reach the green in two and York Giant pitcher, said today it i Charley dubbed them “the killer finish.” when you work that one." beat that Chicago White Sox Detroit,! the find themselves in the moat an A man booked as Here's the way they look to was not he—but imposter— Richard surrounds the island j (See NATSTPage C-3.) home with a title green. Marquard was one of 18 men man heading who was arrested yesterday in ! No. 18—465 yards, par 4, a wind- arrested in the Bowery and a hunk of prize money hang- New York and later cleared on a ! yester- ing hole along a sloping hill with and ing on every shot: day accused of loitering. a lake on the left. The second conduct cnarge. Nine Earns No. 14—470 yards, par 4. a disorderly s When he was into Club brought night Boys' shot has to go uphill to a small “It was a dreadful mistake,” court last creek to the left, out of bounds to | night Magistrate green. Marquard said when reached by Murphy asked: the right, with the creek winding N. the telephone at Haddonfield, J., “Aren't you the famous Mid-Atlantic Title behind dog-legged green. where he is staying while em- ‘Rube?’ No. 15—160 yards, par 3, a tiny Boys’ Club of Washington’s all- an as a mutuel clerk at the The man green set in oasis amid traps BARGAINS! ployed replied that he was. from TIRE State track at star baseball team was back and rough with the creek wind- Garden nearby Murphy asked him if he had 6:00x16 Baltimore today with the Middle- around of it. Popular Size Camden. any money and when he said ing part Atlantic junior crown. This was No. 16—397 4, the Marquard, the diamond hero he did not the took yards, par NEW! SECONDS $6.85 magistrate earned by turning back i who won 19 straight games for : $5 yesterday same creek along the right, then from his pocket, gave it to First Line! First Quality! the Giants in said he had the Philadelphia Lighthouse Boys’ cutting across the fairway to the 1912, | him, wished him luck and dis- Standard First Line! Club and the Glenn Martin team of left with the fairway making a Black-$9.85 18 Mo. Guarantee! worked at race tracks for 17 ; missed the BUTYL Deluxe charge. Baltimore. White Sidewall*-$14.95 Fresh Stock! Johnny Kirschbaum, pitching de- All Price* Plu* Tax Factory TUBE spite a taped back, limited the Mar- and Schedules U*ed Tire* from Sl-00 up With Every Tire Major League Standings tin team to one hit while his team- 6.50x15 BASEBALL 7.00x16 Full 24-Month Guarantee THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947. mates three off Johnny Miller got TONITE—8:30 P.M. TIRE CO. List Price SI7.10 FRI. SAT. and Eddie Rutkowski as Washing- ACE THUR., & Only AMERICAN LEAGUE. l -J I ! I 4 ton won, 7-3. Washington vs. New York 1400 KING ST., ALEX., VA. Results Yesterday. -si oL -2 £ x> behind the $13.49 Standing -g The Washington club, Call NA. NA. 1559 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 1SS4, Size for Mercury. S I fi Q S effective of w Phila.. 3; Wash., 0. •'«' hurling Harry Bright- DU. 0114 Packard- I>e Soto. A W • w i Tomorrow—New York—8:30 P.M. Olds, Bulck N. Y., 11—0; Bost., 2—6. * 113 l-f5 , !* ii man trounced the Philadelphia Chrysler. 6.00x16 *B.a££u>a! >i j ■ ■■■■■■—— ■— Chi., 8—5; Cleve., 3—6. J team, 9-1, in the first game. The ■ hnwYork —13 12 14,11 10 12 13 85| .644: SIZE LIST PRICE SALE PRICE List Price $14.40 Only games scheduled. 47j j games were played at the Municipal j »Wttw 8 7 8 14 10 71 58 Stadium. I Games Today. | —111| 13 7550 12',. 5.50x17 | $14.20 i 810.69 PntfOit | 6[ 9;— j 911 13' 9114 711 «9.542113',, N. Y. at Wash., 8:30. 6.25x16 813.79 >10.89 Clwtlnnd 11 7— 9 | $17.45 ! 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Sllldill * «, S“ can't miss—you're bound to get the best tire 6.00x16, tires and a record St. Louis, 11; Chicago, 1. and Shops deal from BEN HUNDLEY! OPEN Monday premium Cinci., 13; Pitts., 6. Paint thru Saturday 'til 6 P.M. Only games scheduled. IrMkfyn FT 9% 111214:1214 *2| 50| .621; Games Today. SERVICE—REASONABLE RATES — PROMPT SI. Louis 10 13 0il2j 712 12 75; 55 .577 6 at New York in.). Bklyn. loston 8 11: 60 Phiia. at Boston (n.). | 7j—12121211 73j .549| *Tj All Work Guaranteed Cinci. at Pitts. Ntv Ttrk i 510 8|—| 913 9 12 66 62; .516(14 St. Louis at Chicago. CilKillMti | 7| 7: 810—1 9|11(11| 63i 72; .467 20'i Games Tomorrow. Chicago | 6 8, 7j 611 —13 7| 58 ( 73| .443 23>o B&B AUTO SERVICE at. Boston in.). Phila. Phliadolphia 8 8| 7j 7 9 5-10 54 76; .415(27 Bklyn. at New York. 923 M St. N.W. (rear) EX. 6702 rirjy ^t#] ijyH»^^K13]LJIHIii?.g3Bri*.?ac I 6 6; 7; 7 7181 8— M 77 .412:87;. Only games scheduled. HtMWfll L«f i50J55;60i62;72i73|76,77j | | j * * d- , * i