Nats, Kept by Rain From Playing Chisox, Gain Half Game as Bosox Beat Tigers ± 4- 4r +■ ^

— .J- ——^ tmfiajj JSaf $§yat 1$ Scores in A—14 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 15, 1945.’ Pot o* Luck Nabs Wildlife Upset Dwyer Arlington, -— ----- ■■—-1 Wright Horse Snares $67,150; Lose or Draw Wolff, Niggeling Win, Runs Last at Aqueduct BY WALTER McCALLUM. Hurl as Odds-on Favorite, Ridden by Arcaro, Takes Konoye's Death Recalls Golf Stardom Against G. U. Today Early Lead, Folds After Six Furlongs Perhaps Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler, Charley Pettijohn and the late Lt. John P. Burke, all formerly crack golfers on Georgetown Uni- By thf Associated Press. « By the Associated Press. versity’s best links team, would have a twinge of conscience when Browns Visif CHICAGO, July 14.—Pot o’ Luck, NEW YORK, July 14.—On one of of has been killed on they leam that Prince Fumi Konoye Japan route-running 3-year-old son of the biggest turf upsets of the year, Okinawa. It was Konoye more than any one else on the Princeton Chance Play, finally got lucky today Wildlife won the $50,000-added team who turned in an amazingly fine piece of golf at Manor one aay Two Games From First chilled at Aqueduct today aa in May of 1937 to thwart Georgetown’s burgeoning bid for the Eastern exactly as 25,000 spectators Pavot, the 4-to-5 favorite, finished intercollegiate golf title. Place, Club Slugging at Washington Park figured he last, nearly 30 lengths behind the Burke lies buried in Tunisia, victim of a Nazi bullet. with Johnny would and romped off Arling- winner. Billy Shea is in the Navy, Billy Dettweiler is in California, where he In Rapid Ascent ton Park’s $84,450 Classic. A crowd of 38.964 saw J. M. Roeb- has a budding family, and the whereabouts of Charley Pettijohn are By JOHN B. KELLER. as the field went the ling’s 3-year-old, winner of the unknown. But these four boys were the top men on Georgetown’s best Last past Shevlin on in the links team. Rain did something yesterday stands the first time, and 15 lengths Tuesday, get up Dorsett, final stride ta beat W. L. Brann's They had every reason to think they would win the intercollegiate that Chicago's White Sox could noi off the pace-making King a head and William as their on the back stretch, Pot o’ Luck had by title that spring of 1937. Princeton loomed strongest opposi- do for two the Nats days—stop the to five Ziegler’s Esteem by half a length tion. Yale was only so-so, and Cornell wasn’t so hot. So they met shortened margin lengths cold. But it lifted the second-plact the stretch. in a finish. Princeton at Manor and Capt. Dettweiler shifted his lineup around Just before they photo an three was a doubt Ten lengths behind, in fourth to meet the Tigers, and Konoye, much bigger and huskier than the Washington club to within twc For instant, lost that the colt would make it. and fifth places, came William average Jap, sprang a 71 on Shea and Dettweiler. Georgetown games of Detroit’s leading Tigers bay back but he suddenly brushed past Air Helis’ entry of Rick’s Raft and by a point or so, and Konoye played the big part in turning beaten for the third straight time and came Pindus. Far in the rear and eased the crack Hilltop outfit. in Boston. Sailor and Fighting Step on to triumph by a length and a up by was It was showering heavily at 3 Pavot, which only three weeks ago Prince Was in Love With American Girl o’clock yesterday afternoon when quarter. Air Sailor, owned by Lt. Comdr. won the by five Marines found a body in a flame-thrower blasted cave on the clubs were scheduled to take Jap T. D. Buhl of Detroit, was second lengths over Wildlife. Okinawa a few It was identified as that of good-looking the field, but the umpires did not days ago. and two lengths farther back came There apparently was no excuse Prince who once was in love with an American girl and give up until 3:30 when the rain Konoye, King Dorsett, after for Pavot, winner of $179,040 in go- even his rank as a still was down. Fighting Step. didn’t want to fight the . Perhaps coming as a and setting the early pace, faded badly ing undefeated juvenile member of 7th couldn’t get him a commission in the Japan’s family As a result of the postponement in the stretch to finish seventh, but picking up $57,675 in winning the for he talked often about his love for the United States, who was to have Jap army, , Burgolater, coupled with Fighting Belmont, although he previously was and the war lords of thought the best place for him probably Nippon hurled against the Sox, will take saved fourth beaten this year in the Withers and blast of flame-throwers Step in the wagering was in the ranks. As he died in the searing over one of the games this after- Preakness. In hands of American Marines, Konoye must have had some money. the noon as St. Louis’ champion Browns Victor’s Haul. Arcaro, regarded as one of the Ben the Tops Derby doubts as to the smartness of his countrymen. come in for a series. IN WINNER’S CIRCLE—Pot o’ Luck, with Doug Dodson up and Trainer Jones holding four-game Warren Wright of Chicago, owner best stake jockeys, got Pavot away He was a good golfer and sportsman. If international good will of the -head- with the roses after the rich Classic at Own- The other part reins, poses taking Arlington Chicago yesterday. of the Calumet Farms, not only had to an early lead in the l5/4-mile Is by sports rivalries he could have helped relations between will be —A. P. promoted er, beginning at 1:30, er Warren Wright is at the far right. Wirephoto. the thrill of seeing his devil red route. Going down the back stretch the United States and Japan. But the ambitious warlords and the pitched by Johnny Niggeling. colors carried to victory in the the topweighted favorite at 126 flame-throwers stopped all that. The Browns are expected to rely Classic for his second triumph in a pounds opened up a two-length ad- It all reminds one of the visit of a good Jap golf team to the on Jakucki and Tex Shirley, but he also a check vantage, but he was done at the end how and lickfed big Sig Bevens Downs Indians row, picked up United States in 1936, and Tommy Miyamoto company O'Neil Holds Leaders to 3 Hits of 6 but may for $67,150, as first money, $2,300 furlongs. a Middle Atlantic PGA team and how Hirso then Ambas- Saito, Jap < Es- swing to Al Hollingsworth, left- more than Hoop Jr. won in capturing Coming around the far turn, sador to the United States, tossed a party at the Embassy on Mas- hander, for one of the engagements. the , in which Pot teem ranged alongside and shot into sachusetts avenue for the golfers and newspapermen. The sake But Is Wild in 7-1 Hub Game But Pilots of the have an For Yanks, 4-2, o’ Luck finished second. the lead. Gallorette, the only filly all over opposition Wright and Scotch flowed freely, and international good will flowed ; By the Associated Press. the idea that the Nats don’t do so in the seventh left won the 1944 Classic with Twilight in the race and never far off the the place. At that time Japan was in the middle of its undeclared well against southpaws, although BOSTON, July 14.—The Boston game and in the eighth the Sox Tear. pace, took over second, and Wildlife, war on China. statistics fail to bear out the pilots. Red Sox swept their three-game se- collected two runs off . Gets Late Scare Pot oT,uck, ridden by Jockey starting his move, shifted up to will be ries w’ith the leaders In the eighth Garbark walked, third. Pulls Boner at Yesterday’s postponement league today, By the Associated Press. Douglas Dodson, ran the mile and Congressman Jap Party visit Detroit 7 to 1 as O’Neil and Lake beat out At the 16th it the played when the White Sox taking the Tigers singled NEW a quarter in 2:054s, over a sloppy pole appeared an Okla- YORK. July 14.—Floyd At a banquet that evening the American group chose here in September and adds an- Emmett O’Neil allowed but a bunt. Garbark scored on Tobin’s track. race would be a blanket finish be- to Am- Bevens pitched the Yankees back homa Congressman (who shall remain unnamed) to reply double-header to three hits. fly and O’Neil came in on Metko- Pot o’Luck went to the at tween Esteem and Gallorette, but other already top- into the winning column today as post bassador Saito’s speech of welcome. Nats. Ten are vich’s fly. got Wildlife and heavy slate for the It was a strange game that O’Neil he notched his ninth odds of 3 to 5, and returned $3.20, going rose to his feet Detroit. AB. HOA Boston. AB. H. O. A. victory by The Congressman, big-chested and mellifluous, seven to be 2.40 and 2.20. The on Air with a burst of speed in the last booked, with played pitched. He allowed but one hit in Hoover.ss 4 110 Lake.ss 5 ,'i 3 4 the Indians to six hits prices said: "We are to be the of the Ambassador from holding and very happy guests in Griffith Stadium. There is cer- but he walked Mayo,2b 4 0 11 Tobin,3b 5 0 12 Sailor were $4.00 and $2.20, with few yards moved out in front. the first seven , 0 0 for a 4-2 victory. There was one of those dead silences for a second. You C’nbine.rf 1 0 3 0 Mk’ch.cf 4 0 China.” a season ahead for Wash- 4 3 2 0 $2.20 to show. Wildlife, carrying 116 pounds, * tainly big 10 men and was in trouble much of Or’berg.lt 3010 J’hnson.lf Fighting Step paying hear a And he went on, out the 0 0 son.cf 10 0 0 Bevens held the Tribe scoreless a could pin drop. droning meaningless bugs. York.lb 4 5 Cul seven of the field picked up purse of $38,900 in - ington’s twilight-night the time. Outlaw.cf 2 0 7 0 Camillt.lb 3 2 13 O Only original words. don’t recall that he made an for the first eight innings, allow- race and boring 1 apology. Perhaps 3 1 3 1 Lagor.rl 4 0 10 of nine started. Sea son ning the in 2:05Vi. He now has Griffs Heavily Outhit Foes. The run was in the Maler..3b. Swallow, and Chinese seemed alike to him. Tigers' only Swift.c 3 13 0 N’some,2b 4 0 2 6 ing but three hits, but was rapped won 5 of 19 Japs about of the famed Seabiscuit, owned by starts and earned in There is nothing mysterious ninth. walked. Ted Mueller.p 2 0 0 2 G'rbark.c 2 16 0 for the same number of safeties Kenwood was the golf home of the Japanese Embassy colony o 10 $68,750. the Nats’ from sixth place •Hostetler 1 0 o O'Neil,p 2 1 Charles S. Howard of San Fran- Ambassador Saito a to the club, called the jump Maier doubled and Wilson.P- 0 0 0 0 in the ninth, and It took a leap- A 7-to-2 those days. gave cup cisco, and K. Doe-Doe were second choice in the to second in the course of 24 walked, then Outlaw scored when TWalker 10 0 0 catch close to the Japanese Cup. The understanding around the club was that the ing pavilion because of the betting, Wildlife paid $9.10 to win in Over this span, they have out to Skeeter scratched sloppy as of their routine, had to about games. Hub Walker grounded Totals 28 3 24 4 Totals 34 10 27 13 railing by Right Fielder Bud Me- the to Jap Embassy staff, part play golf, • mutuels, $3.80 place and $3.10 more hits than the Batted for Mueller in eighth. track. two made 50 op- Newsome. to the game for him. which George Diffenbaugh tells a funny yarn. It seems that ♦ Batted for Wilson in ninth. theny War Date Wins to show'. Gallorette, a 6-to-l shot, and scored 51 more runs. 000 000 001—1 Modesty. Japs, new to the club and to American customs, came out for the position The Sox’ first run was in the first Detroit __. Dutch Myer singled to open : returned $5.70 to place and $3.90 to ._ 300 12*—7 Graham New That is enough to get 18 wins Boston _ 100 Mrs. Elizabeth of first time. Disdaining to use the locker room they solemnly changed with two out when George Runs—Outlaw. Johnson (2), C’amilli. the final frame and scored the show. Esteem paid $4.40 to show. defeats. York, whose War Jeep was forced against six walked and came home Garbark (2), O’Neil —Mueller. Pat crowd their trousers on the first tee. Metkovich — first Cleveland run when The bet $3,501,457 on the In their .750 streak, the Nats Runs batted in Walker. Johnson (2), out of the classic by a leg injfiry, The gals at Kenwood aren’t being embarrassed that way any ^ ore. on Bob Johnson’s double. Lake (2), Lasor. Tobin. Metkovich, Two- Seerey doubled. With two out, Man- satisfaction of the seven-race card, including $268,806 better than five Johnson — had the winning have averaged of the sea- base hits—Maier. on Johnson’s 11th homer — Sacri- ager Lou Boudreau doubled-m Pavot. and 10 hits Johnson Camlli. $20,000-added . runs a game nearly a Nell. Double plays—Newsome to son started off three-run fourth fice—O Seerey to put the tying run at the a have restricted the Lake to Camilli. O’Neil to Newsome to Ca- Her War Date, War Admiral Griffs in a game. They Then Camilli walked in the' of Frankie Daylight inning. Dolph milli. Left on bases—Detroit. 10; Boston. plate person scored an Lale an of little filly, impressive victory Cubs Need to average off Tally opposition and after Lazor and New- ». Bases on balls—Off Mueller, 3: The veteran socked Johnny —By Hayes. in the mile test for fillies and , Lachok Breaks more than three runs a game Wilson, 1: off O’Neil, 10. Betty some went Bob Garbark was headed for the Game on out, Mueller. 3: by O'Neil. 5. Hits—Off Muel- one that appeared a half over Thursday above seven hits a 2 in 1 in- winning by length Night and slightly hit a ball. Camilla and ler, 8 in 7 innings; off Wilson. but A rarity in Washington base- by pitched Mueller (Oar- right-field bleachers, Metheny Shadow with Durazna. the To Beat In the 24 games, 14 of the ning. Hit by pitcher—By early Braves, 6-5, these a midweek game. Garbark scored on Eddie Lake’s bark). Passed ball—Garbark Losing it high in the air to end ball days, day- finished what speared pace-setter, 244 lengths farther 3-Mile Swim Record Washington pitcher—Mueller. Umpires—Messrs. Pip- the light game, is scheduled Thurs- . Grieve. McGowan. Time—2:05. game. back third The time was started. grass, in place. ttf day. The Browns will be met in they After the 8ox brought in a run Shortstop *was By Associated Press. The streak is strikingly similar Attendance—7,370.__ 1:384*. After Lead a to the Yankee hero. He scored three CLEMENTON, N. J., July 14.— Early clash beginning at 3 o’clock in 1924 Jockey Johnny Adams guided the to that the Nats enjoyed the 3-mile course By the Associated Press. enable them to take an early of the Yankees' four runs, belted Swimming in the rolled on to Washing- winner to the triumph which added when they his second homer of the season record time of 1:17:36.7, Betty La- CHICAGO, July 14.—The league- evening train to New York. of Estalella $15,225 to Mrs. Graham's Chicago ton’s first major league pennant. Lollar Again Leading Batting in the third and after Akron, Ohio, school The recent ODT edict prohib- inning, open- the War chok, high Cubs a five-run The Nats of 1924, under Bucky earnings, victory being leading grabbed its the St. Louis club a ing the eighth with a double, ad- senior, won the Senior National making went West in Date’s second here. on Braves in the first Harris’ guidance, on an out and A. A. U. women’s lead the sleeper jump to play the Yankees vanced to third War Date and long-distance June in sixth and came back Swatter With .366 Gives A's 5-3 Game paid $9, $5 $3.60, lost it and then the next day. place stole home when Earl championship today at Clementon Inning today, That is what while Night Shadow, which came in second. exactly By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. took a in his Lake. bounced back to win, 6 to 5, on Henry long windup from back, returned $4.80 and the current Nats have done. 14.—Led way Catcher Paul double that NEW YORK, 14.—The see- PHILADELPHIA, July delivery to the plate. Miss Lachok, finishing 400 yards Gillespies the Nats now can go July $3.60 and Durazna $5. Whether by Centerflelder Bobby Estalella. Ed (Specs) Klieman, who beat ahead of the dethroned cham- cashed Harry Lowrey’s La knows. But saw battle for the International Forest, Flitting .387, on to a pennant nobody who collected a double and three the Yankees, 2-1, in 11 innings re- Florence New York, single in the eighth. and pion, Schmitt, they certainly have caught fire League's individual batting title Athletics It was the Chicagoans’ 17th vic- singles, the Philadelphia cently in Cleveland, hurled the first clipped 56 seconds off the former a ball club with such a winning 21 continued as a Baltimore's Sherman knocked southpaw Weldon West out seven innings and was charged Irish Beat Stout Field record set by the New Yorker last tory in games. to about Has Slim A.A. Lead spirit can have plenty say four runs in the three A1 Javery, who until Lowrey Lollar regained the top with a of the box with with his fourth loss against year. the disposition of the championship to defeat the who hit three Firestone of of which singled had pitched one-hit ball for CHICAGO, July 14 i/P).—Byron mark of .366. fourth inning today victories. Seerey, Club Akron, this year. for their third seven innings after relieving Rookie Louisville’s out-1 St. Louis Browns 5-3 homers yesterday, was walked twice In Battle the new champion is a member, suc- Laforest, slugging A sensational carried the 20-Inning Don Hendrickson in the first inning, his Four Whanging Apple. spurt victory in the four-game series. in addition to banging a double cessfully defended its team title. fielder, kept up leading pace club Oriole catcher Montreal's Ro- By tht Associated Press. was the Paul Erick- Currently, the Washington past Luther Knerr, the A’s right- Bernice and Kathleen Ma- losing pitcher. in the American Association dur- today. 14.- Looney of hitters with land Gladu and Jersey City’s Mike Clev. AB. H O. A. N. Y. AB. H. O. A SOUTH BEND. Ind., July son was the winner. He relieved Paul the last week. boasts a quartet handed recruit, was credited with I i honey placed third and fifth, re- ing who second and Myer.2b 4 2 2 3 S weiss,2b 4 115 and the others Schemer, placed win of the season. Notre Dame defeated Stout Field ol s re- Derringer just before the Braves La Forest, Louisville’s slugging out-; menacing averages his second Rocco.lb 4 0 10 0 C'setti.ss 3 2 4 3 spectively .to assure Firestone third, respectively. Gladu main- ! Seerey.rf 2 12 0 Methy.rf 4 12 0 scored the tying run on Third Base- above .375 most of the added have been picking up steadily. Shortstop Verne Stephens of the Indianapolis, 1 to 0, by shoving tention of its championship. season, tained his .344 Schemer's Heath.11 4 0 2 0 Etten.lb 4 010 1 Case is close to the top of pace. Browns hit his 14th home run of M 3 12 0 Brooks of New man Stah Hack’s error in the sixth. one to his average. He is George B'dreau.ss 4 10 3 rtin.lf- across a run in the 20th of Shirley Haven, point mark was .342. 15 1 3 0 10 inning Outfielder Holmes in- the with .324, while the most the year with one on base in the !Hayes.C--4 Derry.cl the unattached swim- Tommy pounding the pill at a .387 clip. league 1 Ross.Jb 3 0 0 0 Grimes.3b 3 0 11 a basebal game today. Conn., only his in the last Gladu continued to pace the fifth. M'wica.c 1 3 12 0 Dscher.c 3 15 0 mer in the race, finished fourth. creased league-leading batting Lew Flick of Milwaukee was right amazing progress The run came when Duke Simp- has been made George batters in total with St. L. AB. H. O. A. Phila. AB. H. O A. Klieman.p 2 0 0 2 Bevens.p 2 0 12 two doubles and few weeks by hits, 111; runs, -- — Patricia Van Zile, Shirley Bush average by making behind. Flick added four points G't'dge,2b 6 2 6 3 Hall,3b 5 2 3 2 •ODes 100 0 son, freshman relief pitcher, singled in five to the the club’s versatile perform- 78; doubles, 26, and 10. 0 10 Peck.rf 4 10 0 Henry.p. 0 0 10 Totals 29 6 27 12 and Ann all Fire- a single trips plate. and is hitting .385. George Savino Myatt, triples, Kr'v’cb.cf 5 with two out to score Bil Dio Guardi Mary Lachok, 3 18 0 Siebert.lb 4 1 10 1 was the 40th in the last 41 er. while playing second Montreal’s trio of McQn.lb stone finished sixth, It game of Minneapolis was third with .379 Myatt, great hurling St'heng.ss 4 3 2 1 Esta'lla.cf 6 4 4 0 Totals sT T 24 IT Jack Barret started on the mound swimmers, moved at only a fair Les Gabbard and 4 1 Rosar.C-_ 3 0 5 0 •Batted lor Klieman In eighth. to in which he hit safely. and Fred Reinhart of Toledo fourth base, along Webber, Johnny Byrnes,rf 14 for the Irish and held the airmen seventh apd eighth give the since his trans- Martin.If 4 12 0 Smlth.lf- 3 0 3 0 Cleveland_ 000 000 002—2 Hendrickson, rookie recently ac- clip at the plate, but Jean Pierre Roy dominated the 3 1 0 2 Ohio club second-place honors also. with .368. Schulte,3b 4 0 0 Kell,3b _ 3 New York_ 201 000 Olx—4 hitless for the regulation nine inn- outfield he has swung in almost M'ncuso.c 3 112 Busch.ss .3114 quired from Milwaukee, retired only La Forest’s in 65 fer to the pitchers every depart- Cros- average games 1 0 0 0 Knerr.P- 2101 Runs—Myer, Seerey, Stirnwelss, but weakened in the 10th and now is •Gray batted ings one batter before the next seven 14 them with such vigor his average ment. Webber led In percentage 3 3 0 0 tMetro -10 0 0 etti (3). Error—Klieman. Runs included 84 hits, of doubles, West.p Crosetti. Seerey, was by in the who Zoldak.p 0 0 0 1 Berry ,P-_ 10 11 in—Metheny, Martin, replaced Simpson Cubs got to base, five on singles and run. has .293. George Binks, slumped with nine triumphs against no Cros- BASEBALL 3 triples and a home He tSchulta. 10 0 0 Boudreau. Two-base hits—Meyer, 15th. two on walks for the five runs. battled in 26 and heavily after a fine start, steadily defeats, followed by Gabbard with etti. Seerey, Boudreau. Three-base hit— scored 43 runs, Mackiewics. Home run—Crosetti. Stolen Bob Hubbard, Stout Field’s husky- TODAY five of back and now shows an 12 wins and 1 and 15 Totals 36 10 24 IT Totals 34 11 27 11 The Braves dispatched their is coming loss, Roy, * base—Crosetti. Sacrifices—Crosetti, Bev- stolen 10 bases. Batted for Mancuso in ninth. southpaw, worked the entire game, Doubleheader 1:30 P.M. ten hits for two bases, and grouped average of .280. Then there is Joe and 6. In addition to winning the t Batted for Zoldak in ninth. ens. Double plays—Stirnwelss to Crosetti Henry Nowak of Minneapolis is to Etten. Grimes to Stirnwelss to Etten nine hits but one walk does not look t Batted for Knerr in fifth. allowing only vs. two of the doubles, by Joe Medwick, in two Zardon, who at times most games, Roy also pitched the Left on bases—Cleveland. 4: New York. 4 Washington St. Louis leading departments—most St. Louis __ _ 000 120 000—3 and fanning 11 men. a at the but has the com- 100 400 OOx—5 Bases on balls—Off Bevens. 2; off Kliemar Carden Gillenwater and single by runs with and most so impressive plate, most Innings, 166; most Philaoelphia R. h. £ scored, 62, Runs—McQuinn, Stephens, Martin. Hall, 1. Struck out—By Bevens. 4; by Kliemar runs .286. struck out 7 2 Vince Shupe, for three in the 105. a rating of plete games, 16; the Busch. Knerr. Runs batted in 4: by Henry. 1. Hits—Off Klieman. !tout Field_0 PARK hits Peck, Kell. <* • Hall. Peck. West, in 7 innings: off Henry. 1 in 1 inning. Notre Dame _ 1, second. They added another on one Dick Callahan moved into the Current batting figures, though, most, 86, and walked the most, 75. —Estalella (2), Knerr. Barrett. Simpson Stephens (2). Two-base hits—Kell, Esta- Passed ball—Hayes. Losing pitcher— Hubbard and Wyss; Tomorrow—St. Louis——8:30 P.M. a full of and Dio Guartli. of Holmes’ doubles, wild and do not reveal the strength Home run — Klieman. Umpires—Messrs. Jones. Hub- pitch front in the pitching parade with Montreal outdistanced all clubs lella. Stephens. Stephens __ infield in the attack. For Instance, Double plays—Hall to Busch to Siebert, bard and Berry Time—1:43. Attend- Medwick’s single and the Nats’ in with .289 and in f seven wins and two losses, batting fielding Mancu-so to Gutteridge. Left on bases— ance—10.097 paid. fourth. Clift has .234. But Ed Wright of Indianapolis came Harlond only with .968. St. Louis. 8: Philadelphia. 11. Bases on ■? ine craves uea it in me sixtn like the he balls—Off Knerr, 2: off West. 2: off Zol- that is nothing pace c up to second place with a 12-4 4. Struck Knerr. weeks. He dak, out—By 3; by Yankee Officer Takes when Chuck Workman led off with record. has set in the past four Berry. 2; by Zoldak, 1. Hits—Ofl West. Cronin on 8 in off Zoldak, 3 in in- — Inactive 3% innings: 414 a pass on four pitches and Gillen- has been hitting nearly .300 over Goes nings: off Knerr. 8 in 5 innings: off Irish Tennis Crown water’s second double kayoed Der- that stretch, and there is Catcher Berry. 2 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher— List to Let in Knerr. Losing pitcher—West. Umpires— By the Associated Press. ringer. Workman scored as Hack St. Paul Al Evans, who was far down in the Finney Dodgers, Seeking the Messrs. Stewart. Passarella and Weafer booted since By Associated Press. Time—1:55. Attendance—1.-822. 14.—A young Amer- Shupe’s grounder. early going, but who, getting DUBLIN, July £ Bos. AB. H O. A. Chi AB. H O. A back into the game regularly the BOSTON, July 14.—Boston Red ican naval lieutenant on leave—Ed Joost.Sb 4 2 3 1 Hurler A Hack.3b 3 0 0 1 Duo, Give Rudolph Sox of N.J.—won the Culler.ss 4 0 0 3 J'nson.2b 4 13 2 last 30 days has pounded the ball Manager Joe Cronin placed Columbus Not for Sale Moylan Trenton, or the Associated Press. Holmes.rf 5 3 5 0 N'h'son.rf 4 13 0 By well to bring his average himself on the inactive list today Irish tennis championship today by Med'k.lf 5 2 5 0 C'a’tta.ib 3 0 10 1 enough 0 0 0 CINCINNATI, July 14.—Brooklyn to make way for Lou Breadon of Cards defeating C. A. Kemp of Dublin, W'k'n.Sb 2 Pafko.cf 3 0 0 0 to .291. Finney, ready Says •I Gil’w'r.cf 4 2 2 0 Lowrey.lf 4 2 2 0 completed the first part of a deal Even Pitchers Are to play again after rejoining the By the Associated Press. 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Mast.c 4 0 2 0 Gil'pie.c 4 2 B 1 Hitting. Shupe.lb 4 1 7 1 0 0 which is expected to bring the Nats now team on their recent Western Moylan, now stationed in London, *Sauer 0 0 today All down the line, trip. ST. LOUIS, July 14.—President a H'd'ks'n.p nooi WiJ’ms,c o o o o them Ralph Branca, right-handed in even in some is a former New Jersey public parks Javery.n 4 0 0 3 Merullo.ss 4 3 2 5' reveal power attack, Sam Breadon of the Cardinals said Der'ger.p 0 0 11 pitcher, and Tom Brown, shortstop, of the pitchers. today “There is absolutely no truth” champion. E'kson.p 2 0 0 2 with which • li from St. Paul, they leads the slabmen with .316 and Baseball's Big Six in a rumor concerning the sale of Totals 30 10 24 9 Totals 31 9 27 13 have a working agreement. Dutch Leonard and Marino Pieret- By the Associated Press. Columbus of the American Asso- • Ran for Gillespie in eighth. Pitchers Ernest Rudolph, right handed ti, while not in the .300 class, have Batting (Three Leaders in Each eague). ciation. Probable Boston _ 031 001 000—5 Player. Club. G. AB. R H. Pet. pitcher, was turned over to the been effective in one AA Chicago _ 500 000 Olx—6 'pinches. Holmes. Braves_ 78 328 79 130 .390 Columbus is of two Class Saints and following a Cavaretta. Cubs_ 76 388 61 105 .365 In a NEW Runs—Holmes. Medwick, Workman (2). by Brooklyn None of the Nats has particular- farm team# owned by the Cards. for Rosen, Dodgers 71 295 61 107 .363 Majors Today Waiting Qlllenwater, Johnson. Nicholson. Cavar- that announment Manager Du- mark for runs across. Rochester is the other. By the Associated Press. retta, Pafko. Lowrey (2). Errors—Culler. ly high batting Cuclnello, White 8ox 72 262 36 83 .330 Hack. Runs batted in—Medwick. Glllcn- rocher disclosed he had requested Binks Is the leader with 41 driven Case, Senators _ 68 281 45 91 .324 American League. Stephens. Browns. 71 272 47 85 .313 water, Masi, Shupe. Pafko, Lowrey (2), the transfer of Branca and Brown in and Case is next with 31. But T World Detroit at New York—Benton Gillespie (2). Two-base hits—Holmes (21. Runs Batted Iu. Net leaders Meet from St. Paul. vs. Bor- Medwick. Gillenwater (2),* Shupe. Gil- five of the others in the line-up —Holmes. Braves. 69; LONDON, July 14 (£>).—Repre- (7-D and Orrell (2-3) lespie, Merullo. Sacrifices—Culler. Der- Branca, former New York Uni- have been for Olmo. Dodgers. 67; Walker. Dodgers. 64. (10-5) and Zubar (2-3). ringer (2). —Joost to responsible pushing American League—R. Johnson, Red Sox, sentatives of the tennis associa- owy GOODYEAR Shupe. on and who is at- — Left bases—Boston. 8: Chicago. 6. versity pitcher, Brown, over 25 to 29 runs apiece. The 50; Xtten, Yankees, 45; Blcks, Senators, tions in United Great Brit- Cleveland at Boston Bagby Baaes on balls—Off Hendrickson. 2; off 41. States, now 17 years old and a native of tack is well balanced in every (3-8) and Harder (1-1) or Smith He's tried 'em all Javery, 1; off Derringer. 3. 8truck out— Home Runs. ain, Australia and France will at- By Javery, 2; by Derringer, 2: by Erick- Brooklyn, were with the Dodgers respect. National League—Lombardi, Giant*. 16; (3-6) vs. Heflin (0-2) and Haus- found nothing aon, 2. Hits—Off Hendrickson. 5 in Vi Workman. Braves. 15; Holmes, Braves, 14. tend the International Lawn Tennis last season and were to the is Leonard mann (5-4). lnni-ig; off Javery. 4 in 7% innings: off optioned Pacing pitchers American League—-Stephens, Browns. Federation conference here Sep- like a Goodyear "Derringer, 6 in 6 innings (none out in St. Paul last spring. with 10 wins against three defeats 14; R. Johnson. Red Sox, 11; Clift, Sena- Chicago at Philadelphia — sixth); off Erickson. 4 in 4 Innings. Wild tori, 8; Hayes. Indians. 8. tember 13 and 14. for extra service pitch—Derringer. Winning pitcher— while Wolff and Pieretti have rec- Dietrich (4-2) and Grove (9-5) Erickson. and That's Losing pitcher—Javery. Sergt. Joe Di Mag Enters ords of nine wins and five losses vs. Christopher (11-4) and Black safety. each. And the Nats soon should (1-3). why, this time, have a fourth in the .500 Listed in National Atlantic City Hospital pitcher TriplerHeader Boston League. he’ll even wait, if Statistics class. Haefner needs but one more New York at Chicago—Brewer League ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 14. necessary, to get Sunday. July IS, 1945. win to make it. (2-2) and Mungo (9-4) vs. Van- AMERICAN. —Joe Di Maggio is in Thomas M. For 3 (3-1) and Wyse (11-5). the extra value Reaults Yesterday. England General Hospital. Braves, Dodgers August denberg Chicago at Washington Where to send Dick Weik has a Good- (rain). By the Associated Press. No ever have been Brooklyn at Pittsburgh—Lom- built-in to Boston. 7; Detroit, 1. Capt. Seth N. Baker, public rela- The Nats’ -headers Clark Griffith worried. (10-5) or ~ New York, 4; Cleveland, 2. NEW YORK, July in the American bardi (5-5) and Gregg year. tions officer at the Army Air Forces to have the 14.—Harvey played League. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 3. prexy is eager 17-year- Seats (3-4) vs. Sewell (9-7) and redistribution center here, said the: Traband, secretary of the National , president of the Na- Standing of Clubs. old get some experience under fire Gables (3-0). W. L. Pet. GB. W L. Pet GB. was tional said that he baseball star in the hospital' no minor club is as Baseball League, gave Det. 43 31 .681 Chi. 39 38 .506 5Vi this year, but League, today announced Boston at St. Louis—Cooper for observation and was not in a his permission for the marathon Was. 40 3E.568 2 Cle. 35 38.479 7VS eager to take him on at the contract a triple-header, involving Brooklyn Hutchinson (1-0) or N. Y. 40 35 .533 3W St.L. 35 38 .479 7Vi a rule (8-1) and serious condition. believed to be his and the for Boston on Fri- despite league forbidding Bos. 40 35.633 3VS Phi. 25 50 .333 18V4 flgtire of $4,000 Braves, Lee (3-6) vs. Wilks (4-6) and Di Maggio, a staff sergeant, is a club more than two games in a day, Games Today. Games Tomorrow. term with the Washington day, August 3. Burkhardt (9-4). at instructor at the because “there are so few innings -- Bt. L. Waah. (2), St. L. at Wash, (n.), physical training Weik never did any pitching until The extravaganza will consist of *. 1:30. 8:30. in the left to Philadelphia at Cincinnati— center. came with the suspended game play Chi. at Phlla. (2). Chi. at Phlla. (n,). this year when he out the game originally scheduled for Schanz (1-7) and Karl (6-4) vs. ■> at N. Y. Det. at N. Y. and because of the travel restric- Det. (2). Central School nine at Peoria, that day, a contest rescheduled for Cleve. at Bost. (2). Cleve. at Bost. High tions.” Walters (7-7) and Fox (4-2). 111., but he proved a strong thrower that date from a rainy day earlier NATIONAL. Fill He said the Boston schedule per- Craters, Play and quickly became a sensation in in the season and the final innings Results Yesterday. mltted no alternative. 111\ Chicago. 6: Boston. 5. Illinois scholastic ranks. The of the suspended June 17 game. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (rain). In Berlin Stadium and Cubs The Brakes Relined Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (rain). Browns Chicago’s angled June 17 game was halted by (Only games scheduled.) By the Associated Press. for him, but the Nats won through the Boston Sunday curfew at 6:30 FORD Standing sf Clubs. BERLIN, July 14. —A United a friend of Griffith’s in Peoria. pm. with Brooklyn trailing 4 to 1, H A RRISON SA.50 W. L. Pet. GB. W. L. Pet. GB. PLYMOUTH States 2d Armored one _ 7 Division soft- and out CM. 45 29 .608 Pitts. 39 37 .513 Dodger in the first half V fit L 44 32 .679 8 Bos. 37 39 .487 9 ball team defeated a Canadian Howard McFarland, star out- of the RADIATORS CHEVROLET Bkn. 44 33.571 2V4 Cin. 35 38.479 9V4 eighth inning. N. Y. 42 38 .626 6 Phil. 21 81 .266 28 composite battalion team 7 to 4, fielder of Wichita (Kans.) national On September 1, 1890, Brooklyn j SALE! a K1WCE Games Today. Games Tomorrow. today in the stadium built for the semipro tournaments, will report tc won all three games from Pittsburgh N. Y. at Chi. (2). N. Y? at Chi. 1936 at Pitts. Olympics. the Nationals next week. He once in the first of the three good/year I (2). triple- Bklyn. at Pitts. Bklyn. SERVICE STORE \ Phlla. at Cinci. (2). Bost. at St. L. (twl.- Bomb craters were filled to played with Chattanooga In the headers now on the National League CLIFT'S __l!83 n ). Bost. at St. L. (2). a end BE. S700 Only games. provide level diamond. . record hooka. tom s at. x.w. m «tst Connecticut Ave. N St.