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Home , 1925 World Series, Billy Johnson (baseball), Clyde Vollmer, Dale Mitchell (baseball), Dick Fowler (baseball), Eddie Yost

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Farm and Garden Oir ,3 Resorts and Travel Dog Notes IHUUQJ J$t&r Educational TEN PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 12, 1951 --—------— Yanks, Indians Win to Remain in Tie for Lead; Nats Whip Red Sox Demaret Widens Lead in 'World' Tourney With 14-Under-Par 202 t -■" ■ —'—— Heafner Trails Berra's Defeats Win, Lose, or Draw A's; By FRANCIS STANN Dick Starr Beats Boston subcommittee was The Celler investigating daily By 3 Strokes; _ 4 _ concerned with the plight of the St. Louis Browns, who have Burton Hawkins By th« Associated Pross been their stars to remain more or less solvent... But the By selling Star Staff Correspondent , Aug. 11—The Dodgers, who unlike the ’s Browns " when the Locke BOSTON. Aug. 11.—Dick Starr, rankees, always tough of Has National 64 iressure on an- are too good for the rest the is great, called who has been only a slight twinkle League, may have to sell one or two stars | ther veteran today for a clutch South African Shoots in the baseball firmament, i lit and Berra delivered with next Winter to meet a rising payroll and Yogi brightly here today, £ two- in the 11th in- falling gate receipts. The Chicago All- Best Round of sparkled Day; i pitching the Nats to a 7-1 con- i ling to give the Bronx Bombers Star football comes this with game up Friday quest of the weakening Red Sox. i 7 to 4 victory over the Athletics. the the collegians with nine wins, Scores a 70 pros leading Hogan The 30-year-old righthander, The victory continued the Yan- six losses. There were two iies and the By the Associated Press * a cast off as incompetent by the ees in first-place deadlock with mmo linlrivt/v ttin o *-> 1 fl A Q nrVl AM t Vi A Artl_ CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Pace-set- Yankees and Browns, fired a 1 he Indians who took a 2-to-l legians beat the Redskins, 27 to 7. ting Jimmy Demaret today ig- seven-hitter which further de- ictory tonight over Chicago. The Lou Miller, baseball writer covering the nored the pressure of matching flated Boston’s pennant ideas, t wo leaders of the red hot Ameri- strokes with an League pennant race have Yankees, got this statement from Ted Wil- Ben Hogan, National During the Red Sox home stand / Open champion, and maintained in , the Boston club * een tied since Thursday. liams. “In a few years,” the Red Sox his lead in the $50,000 “World” has won only nine of 19 games to It took three hours and 14 “there’ll be no slugger predicted, newspapers. title golf tournament by three drop 5V2 games off the pace. l ninutes for the Yanks to turn television and radio. That’ll be Only great. strokes at the 54-hole mark. in two starts 1 iack the stubborn seventh-place Francis stann. Shelled previous There are two I’d like to rid of— £ things get Demaret, who hit a with the Nats, Starr was aided by athletics in a game of blooper 190-yard, j:_ ttm_ 1 Ill/u CA1114 u nvu night games and baseball writers.” Ev Clay of Hialeah three-iron shot out of the rough a 13-hit assault against Chuck iiviuiug. i t predicts .the most unusual racing silks in America will be seen into the fourth cup for his third Stobbs, Walter Masterson and was over, Lefthander Bob Ku- £ who relieved Allie next winter at the Florida track. “They are the colors of eagle in three brilliant rounds, Harry Taylor. Eddie Yost supplied ava, Reynolds, a uucc-i uu uuuiu xu wit iuui sad his eighth of the sea- the children of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dale Shaffer of Coldstream turned in a six-under-par 66 for victory £ on as while a total of 14 inning and got against five defeats, Ev name is three-quarter 202, Stud,” writes. “The. little girl’s Candice—Candy £ Kellner under par for the distance. The four singles in five times . even-time winner Alex for short, and her colors are chocolate lollypops on a white 11th of the also tourney ends tomorrow. Johnson, Hudson to Pitch. Iropped his year, 1 n a relief background. The boy is nicknamed Tige, and on his silks there The 202 count for 54 holes Tomorrow, Righthander Don chore. are chocolate tigers front and back.” matched Tam’s 54-hole competi- Johnson (6-7) and Sid Hudson Kellner ran into disaster at the A suburban Cleveland grocer’s admiration for tive mark set by Byron Nelson (3-7) will attempt to bring the £ tart of the 11th when Phil Riz- s uto hit a Texas apparently knows no bounds. Sam Cahill, the grocer, backs in 1945, when Nelson established Nats’ trip to an even happier end- League a t hat Lefthander Guz Zernial a team for 12-year-olds called the Cahill Fellers and, in addi- course 72-hole record of 269, ing when they face the Red Sox 19 under in a double-header. !< ouldn’t quite catch. Kuzava tried free steaks par. tion, presents the Cleveland pitching star with * Heafner 3 Strokes Behind. Ex-Nat (8-5) o bunt, but struck out. every time he wins a game. Last week Feller became the That put the 41-year-old Ojai, and Bill Wright (4-5) will pitch Berra Singles in Runs. first win 18th big league to his game. Calif., golfer three strokes ahead for Boston. Gil McDougald walked and of dogged 1 Clayton Heafner. the Idle Monday, the Nats will re- Sobby Brown pumped his fourth Charlotte (N. HILL PRINCE, horse of the year in 1950, is scheduled to C.), pro whose sec- turn to Tuesday £ ingle of the game to center. ond straight 68 gave him That who return to the races next Friday in the seven-furlong American 205. night to open a three-game series brought up Berra, (The of the belted a two-run Legion Handicap. The Virginia-born racer went lame last windup tourney with the Yankees. iromptly single will be shown on television over 0 center. A third run scored on January in after a workout and X-rays revealed a Starr was staked to a 6-0 lead : WTTG, channel 5, from 6:30 to he hit when Centerfielder Dave fissure fracture in the hind above the ankle. and repeatedly staved off budding right cannon, 7 p.m. today.) j threw wild over Catcher Red Sox in ’hilley Hill as a hasn’t raced this but if he rallies the late in- j. Prince, consequence, year Bracketed five strokes behind * oe Tipton’s head. nings after his shutout bid was runs well It’s to him to Chicago for the $100,000 Demaret in the 64-player scramble The first nine innings planned ship ; wrecked in the sixth due to wild- developed Park on Labor Day. Tom Meany, for golf’s biggest top prize. $12,- a to a pitcher’s battle between Washington Handicap : ness. He walked six but was tough J 500, were Hogan, Lloyd 'hiladelphia’s Dick Fowler and sports editor of Collier’s, and one of the most entertaining and Mangrum, with men on base, leaving 12 Red i Sam and ■...... the been the Board Snead, South Africa’s i Sox Reynolds. Fowler, slow-balling authoritative authors in his field, has elected to NOREN FRACTURES Noren of the Nats lies on the second base in Boston stranded. Bobby Locke, whose 64 was the JAW—Irv ground at r ighthander, was staked to a two- of Directors of A. S. Barnes & Co. Fans Boo Red Sox. day’s best round. yesterday after his jaw was broken by a ball thrown by Catcher Aaron Robinson of the Red r un edge in the fourth on the first The News that Bill Veeck become as A large portion of the 12,254 Sporting suggests may Demaret, the 36-hole leader at Sox Noren was stealing second. The mishap occurred in the third inning. Players coming c f Zernal’s three singles, a walk i customers who started out cheer- the “first major league club prexy to introduce a member of 136 and a co-leader of the first to his assistance are (left) of Boston, George Myatt (center), Washington t a Hank Majeski, Pete Suder’s ” ing the Red Sox remained to boo thp fair spv as a snnrtspnstpr Thp hnsphall wppklv ron- round with a 67, was teamed , and Bobby Doerr of Boston. The umpire is Bill Summers. —AP W'irephoto. r un-scoring single and an infield them as Starr their with in stifled at- c ut. tinues: “It is said that Bill to use Rogers to tele- Hogan the last twosome ! plans Lynne tempts to a off the tee. produce big inning. Score Tied in Fifth. vise the St. Louis (Browns) Shucks, years ago Clark games.” The Nats received a Instead of wilting, as some sus- gift run in Fowler couldn’t stand prosperity Griffith had Helen Dettweiler, the pro golfer, broadcasting the Noren's Jaw Broken the first with two out pected he might, playing along Homer Gives inning when f aid in the fifth, a walk to Hank. for- Nats’ games. Veeck, now president of the Browns and with the winner of Early Wynns Sam Mele grounded to Johnny ] Rizzuto’s first of three of the Sauer, three hits, at mer boss of the Indians, predicted last week that Cleveland last four National Open titles, Pesky shortstop. Walt Dropo h 1 Texas League double by Rey- When He's Struck allowed the throw to would win the American League pennant by five games. Demaret stroked 32-34 ever Tam's by escape him i lolds and a fly ball knotted the Cleveland 2-to-l at first base and , later ;< Anybody in town saving old baseball scorecards? Radio par 36-36—72, 6,915 rolling yards. Victorym core. In the sixth, th« Press injured in a slide at second base, I Station writes that its research Hogan Slumps. By Associated Robinson beat out a hit to Bobby valked, moved to third on a KRMD, Shreveport, La., depart- scored from second on the I. It was Hogan who 11.—Pitcher Ball While . single by Gene and came to file of of the World proved more CLEVELAND. Aug. Avila. After Lenhardt flied out, Stealing Woodling ment is trying complete its programs Another affected by the pressure of trying hit a in the Coleman but Jim ly o Stoff Correspondent of The Star Red Sox error led to11 icross on Bauer’s hit to center. three are Ray singled, Series and All-Star games and that scorecards miss- to catch the the Nats’ second run in Zernial already-finished seventh inning tonight for a 2 Busby and Phil Masi were easy 17.—Irv Noren the third! drove home his 88th “We have exhausted all sources of BOSTON, Aug. ing. possible locating Heafner. Little Ben shot to 1 Indians over outs inning. Yost reached first when i un of the year to tie the.score- 36-34—70, victory by the Lenhardt’s walk in the i KRMD are the of the 1937 All- his Washington centerflelder, sufferec Pesky hobbled his i n the them,” says. “These programs poorest round, after 68-69. the White Sox, keeping the Tribe ninth was he only remaining oc- grounder, and seventh. He pushed across It was the a broken when hit i after Gil Coan 1 Star game in Washington and the 1924 and 1925 . four-under-par open- in a first place tie with the casion for a Chicagoan to reach i right jaw by fanned, Yost was Slmer Valo, who was safe on a ing 32 that made forced by Noren. Irv stole 1 ielder’s choice and We will pay a very nice premium for each of these three Demaret a ! Yankees. base. (ball thrown by Aaron Robinson second, advanced to but suffered a fractured £ econd rough, tough customer. After a Dale Mitchell singled as the i Red Sox catcher, as Noren wa: jaw when when programs.” It was Wynn's first homer ol Catcher Aaron birdie on the par 5, 495-yard sec- Trible’s first 19 second base in third Robinson's throw ! dcDougald threw wild for the season batter, running to stealing the trying hit him in the face ! i ond, Jimmy stepped up in the | the number of consecutive games inning of the Nats-Red Sox game Vernon’s . PREDICTION: world-shaking will come out of the A1 Rosen, Cleveland third base- i single to center Nothing rough on the 445-yard, fourth he has hit safely, but nothing today. scored Mike Mc- The Yanks again went ahead of now man, hit a one-run homer in the Cormick, who ran for i u House Monopoly subcommittee investigation baseball, fairway and uncorked his three- came of it. Dobson scattered the The hard-iucK , whe Noren. me tup ui me ninin as Brown iron second to tie the ended but due to be reconvened after the World Series, when shot from 190 ^ards out. The score after Eddie Tribe’s six hits, and in adition to returned to the starting lineup to- Yost Homers Over Fence. £ ingled McDougald home. Rey- ball off,in the same even stretch will be investi- landed 20 feet in front of the Robinson, leading the homers allowed four after three x-ci,c rvunneis openea tne Nats lolds retired presumably the seventh-inning only day missing games 1 Wally Pin and bounced in the inning, had raised a four-baggei three-run fourth a 1 loses to start the last The reserve clause and territorial rights claims by hole for singles, two of them in the third, with a lame left knee after a col- with single but of the gated. an over the field fence. 1 eagle deuce. right when Wynn opened with a hit, lision with Gil Coan, staggered was forced by Sam Dente. Clyde linth, but then, Eddie Joost baseball probably will be upheld but the On the seventh, Demaret rolled It was the Tribe's ninth straight and with two out, the field with assistance Kluttz fouled out, but Starr mashed his 15th homer high on from the draft and a AAAA jfrom b> js may be exempted player given in a 15-footer a * he roof in for birdie 3. He win, and two in a row over the drove him to second. But big Luke i Trainer George Lentz and was walked and Yost then delivered left field and the game ... This will be a notch above the American Association was v tent status. snagged with the first of his White Sox. Easter, who hasn’t been able to i the Nats’ first homer of the year into extra innings, muc'ti to three __ and . one-over-pars on the the ball out of the at a he delight of 4,972 eighth Cleveland had to win this one get infield Fenway Park, wallop over jj paid fans. when he 1 • Games were started in 1896 no went over the green. rolled an out to Robin- \ the left field ,000 kids—guests of the Jhnce the modern Olympic But to stay level with the Yanks, who lately, easy fence which boosted j1 manage- Jimmy came back to sink a 10- son to end that threat. lead to iient—and 1,317 ladies. American has won the javelin event, usually dominated by had squeezed out a 7- Washington’s 5-0. footer for a 11-inning J York AB. H. O. A. Philo ar w n birdie 4 on the ninth. The nine-game streak McCormick’s double off » or Scandinavians. But next summer in Helsinki, to-4 this afternoon over winning the cen- tcD'd.2b 5 0 4 2 Joost,ss 5 3 l" *j Germans Gets victory rown.3b M Birdie Iiuvvtivu 2 1 H Despite Trap. ailMiUi JU WOUV V terfleld wall, Vernon’s safe Valor* 1 2 o and will be Frank for- the Athletics. buntii § 4 o Philley.cf fi 0 3 Finland, the favorite likely winner Held, '-'xi me Dack frra.c r, O nine, Demaret this year, and gives them a stand- and Mele’s grounder fetched the rim e,'2xf Z < 4 0 Zernial.lf 4 3 3 o who week in Stockholm threw the came A ladies j; tjze.lb 2 0 3 0 M'eski 3b 3 o o fi mer Stanford star, last spear out of a and night crowd of 70,119— of 68 won a c trap knocked ing games and 39 lost. Nats 6-0 margin in the fifth tins.lb 1 0 2 0 Lim'r.lb 5 015 3 ever an American and 8 feet in a five-footer paid attendance was 58,040—Saw Cerv 1 0 0 0 Sud’r,2b 4 15 0 249 feet 8V2 inches—best by only for a birdie 4 ; Chicago. AB. H. O. A. Clove. AB. H. O. A and blasted Stobbs from the i Car'q'I.ss 3 0 11 3 13 0 ! ? : !! TiPton,c 4 0 3 1 and he Wynn handcuff the Sox on four Mltch'l.U ood g If 5 15 0 3 short of the world record. The Dodgers have drawn 250,000 snipped another off par •Stewart 1 0 0 0 Avila,2b 4 12 4 mound. Fowler.p 110 | auer.rf 4 2 5 0 tMoses 1 0 o on the short 11th hits. He walked only one batter. D'M'stri.ss 0 0 0 0 Doby.cf 4 1 3 (1 o home so far—for with a four- a lzto.ss 5 3 2 3 Kelln'r.p 10 0 more persons on the road than at approxi- Pox.2b 4 10 3 Easter,lb 4 0 9 0 Coasting along with three-hit 1 footer for a as two were out in the and j fj eyn'ds.n 3 10 0 deuce. Jimmy went ninth, iMinoso.3b 4 0 2 1 Rosen,3b 3 12 0 shutout » uzava.p 0 ... All of us are to for five innings Starr en- 10 1 the same number of games. likely Rob s 3 mately over the 12th green for struck out three. n.lb 2 9 0 Simp'n.rf 3 0 2 1 another tDlllinger 0 0 0 0 Boone,ss 3 0 3 4 countered trouble in the sixth Totals 44 13 33 ~8 be much older the next time Army is rated among the top 10 The mound loser j Totals 42 ~9 33 19 one-over-par. but a 30-footer on was oJe Dob- Haas.lb 1 0 2 0 Hegan.c 3 0 3 (1 when Vern •Fanned for Collins in 10th. Lenh'dt.lf 2 0 0 0 Wynn.p 3 10 2 Stephens doubled with1 t Filed out for Fowler football teams, which reminds us that little New Mexico booked the 14th and an son, off whom the Indians col- in 9th. eight-footer after tGumpert 0 0 0 0 one out. Starr walked Good- * ew -000 021 001 03—7 4 0 Billy york West Point a year too soon. New Mexico might be odds-on being trapped on the 15th lected all six of their hits, in Col’m'n.rf 12 hiladelphia _ ooo 200 101 00—4 gave Busby.cf 3 0 10 man and Dropo to load the bases Runs—McDougald (2). Brown. Collins, him the seven he Dob- 0 ® auer. this coming season against the de-cribbed Black Knights. successive birds. His last one- inning worked. Masl.c 3 10 and Rizzuto (21. Joost, Valo. Zernial. Dobson.p 2 0 0 1 Stephens scored after Me- iajeski. Errors—McDougald. Philley. over-par came son had beaten the Indians and Runs on the 16th when I IBaker 10 0 0 Cormick hauled in Clyde Vollmer’s itted in—Suder Tipton. Zernial, Joost, he was trapped. Wynn twice this season. Aloma.p 0 0 0 0 ^ eynolds. Brown (2). Bauer. Berra <2>. SANDY ROGERS, former football coach at Kramer Junior j liner to center. Starr averted;"! wo-bse hits—Reynolds. Zernial. Valo, retired the side in 31 4 'zzuto. Home run—Joost. 8to!en base—- Heafner, playing before a sparse Wynn order Totals 24 ~6 Totals 30 ”6 27 10 additional School, Chamberlain and Woodward Prep, is convalescing •Grounded out for Carrasquell in 8th. difficulty, though, when s trier. Sacrifice—Reynolds. Double rlavs High gallery, had a in the fifth to scrambling round first, third, fourth, tRan for Robinson in 7th. Robinson fouled to Vernon. -Joost 8uder to Limmer. Left on b se and for a was in tRan for -. 10: Philadelphia. 11. R- es at Mt. Alto Hospital looking job. Sandy including eight birdies and and eighth. Lenhardt in 9th. four SGrounded out for Dobson in 8th. Mele’s double and Dente’s single balls—Remolds. 4; Kuzava. 2: Fowler. Harris is Mike Garcia of the Indians j : Keliner. 1. Struck out—By Reynolds. Korea. Bucky calling one-wcr-pars as he Robinson’s round tripper in the Chicago _ 010 000 000— 1 wrapped *up fashioned the Nats’ final run in ;i : by Kucava. 1: hy Fowler. 1: by K"!l- Cleveland ... 010 000 lox— 2 his 21st of the was j er. 3. Hits—Off 9 the fastest pitcher in the American League. “And right second, season, Runs—Robinson, Rosen. Wynn. Runs Reynolds. in 814 in- the seventh inning at Masterson’s S ings: off Fowler 10 in 9: off Kuzava. O Notched at followed a hit batsman—Don batted in—Robinson. Rosen. Wynn. Home ... If 208. six by ii 2!i: off Kellrer. 3 in 2. Winner— now,” Bucky adds, “he’s probably the best.” the Indians strokes be- runs—Robinson. Rosen, Wynn. Left on IRV NOREN, hind uzava 'S-5>. r.oser—Kellner (7-11). Demaret, were Pete Lenhardt, but the next three bases—Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 5. Bases on B-3.) '? win the incidentally, don’t count on easy hotel accom- Cooper balls-—Off Pictured as he arrived at (See NATS, Page ime—3:14. Attendance—4.972. pennant, Lawson Sox were Dobson. 1; off Wynn, 1. Struck Little and Bob White downed without out—By Dobson. 1; by Wynn. 3. modations unless you know somebody because two big conven- Hamilton.’ Hits—Off National last Huddled at 209 were trouble. Dobson, 6 in 7 innings: off Aloma, none in Airport night four players one at the time have claimed all of the rooms. inning. Hit by pitcher—By Wynn before going to Georgetown tions nearly Jack — Burke, Gary Middlecoff, Ed Nelson Fox got a single in the (Lenhardt). Winning pitcher Wynn Trim 2 to Ned Garver of the Browns, who be a winner Purgol and and in the next (12-11). Losing pitcher—Dobson (7-4). Hospital. —Star Staff Photo. Cards Cincinati, 0, may 20-game Johnny Palmer. sixth, inning Time—1:62. Attendance—68,040 (paid). for a tail-ender, would only be the seventh such big league Last year’s world winner, Henry in half a The others: Noodles Hahn of the Ransom, was far On Max Lanier's Tv/o-Hitter pitcher century. outdistanced taken to Sancta Maria * with 223. Hospital Reds in 1901; Joe McKinnity of the Giants in 1902; Bob Wicker X-rays at the hospital here By th« Associated Press j The triumph was Lanier s sixth Norman Von Nida of Trabert, Patty Canadians of the Cards in 1903; Scott Perry of the A’s In 1918; Howard Sydney, Whip showed a fractured jaw, according ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Max ! against eight defeats. Australia, who was the halfway to Dr. McCarthy, Red Sox In losing his 12th game against Ehmke of the Red Sox in 1923, and Hollis Thurston of the White leader Ralph Lanier pitched one of the best among the 10 foreign en- To Clinch Davis nine victories, Ramsdell held the Sox In 1924. tries at Cup Zone Title physician. 141, fell four storkes be- games of his long career by hurl- Redbirds to seven hits—two of By the Associated Press next (Noren was ordered to return Joe Di an is fed with hind with a winter to try conclusions Maggio, normally easy-going guy, up Locke, 70 for 211 ing the Cardinals to a two-hit, them singles by Lanier, the Also MONTREAL, Aug. 11.—Amer- with Sweden in the inter-zone to Washington, and arrived by stories that he’s finished. ... “I want to make certain writers bracketed at 211 was Walt southpaw veteran who will be 36 ica’s new Davis Cup doubles com- finals. plane shortly after 10 o’clock last 2-0 shutout over the Cincinati I an oft Burkemo, Franklin, look bad,” Joe said last week. “Just because have Mich., pro, bination of Trabert in another week. with a Tony and night. Reds tonight. A pair of singles by third-round 69. For the second day the crowd H. O. A. St. L. AB. H O A. day, you guys want to fire me. Some of you guys are the ones Budge Patty made a * Cinci. AB. Lew Worsham of slam-bang at the Mount Royal Tennis Club (He left the airport in company Ted Kluszewski were the only Hatton.3b 3 u 2 3 Hemus.ss 4 13 4 Oakmont, Pa., 4 :: 7 who washed me up in 1946. But here I am, five years later, debut today with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 Ryan.2b 3 0 2 2 bch'st.2b 2 had 216. saw its champions hopelessly ! of Dr. George Resta, the Nats’ hits off Lanier, who faced Only Wyro'k.rf 3 0 10 Musial.lf 3 0 2 0 demolition of Canada's Brendan 3 0 2 0 Jones.lb A oil 2 and I a hit now and then.” as to enter Adcock.If get Locke, who stumbled around routed the two Americans, physician, Georgetown 27 batters. Usher,cf 3 0 1 0 W’lake.cf 4 15 0 Macken and Henri Rochon that 0 2 3 H.Rice.if 3 1 10 Tam unimpressively in last week meshing their powerful games as Hospital, where he will undergo The Reds had three base Stal’up.ss 3 clinched the North American zone only Klus'ki.lb 3 2 11 0 John'n.3b 3 0 13 end’s All-American for a 27th- though they had been playing to- treatment. Dr. Resta’s examina- Pramesa.c 3 0 3 0 D.Rice.c 3 0 10 and Schedules title for runners. Standings Uncle Sam. tion confirmed that Norem had Ram’efl.p 2 0 0 3 Lanier.p 3 2 13 Major League place 290, took 71-72 into today’s gether for years, ran the score in Joe Adcock was safe on an er- •Howell 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951 The victory assured the United the series to 3-0 and took all the a broken jaw. Several teeth also 0j0_0 ror by Billy Johnson in the Totals 27 ~2 24 Tii .Totals 31 7 27 17 i (See B-5.) States team a to Australia GOLF, Page trip fun out of tomorrow’s concluding ,were chipped, Dr. Resta said, but second but Lanier picked •Popped out for Ramsdell in Oth. inning, Cincinnati_ 000 000 000—0 ■ singles matches. were knocked out.) Standing £ ) J e 8> * L« ■£ yl jnone him off first and Adcock was put St. Louis ..._ 000 002 OOx—% * Runs—Hemus. Lanier. Errors—Johnson, Noren the in a of Club* »•£ Si § -K *: Capt. Frank Shields’ hopefuls received injury out in a rundown. Westlake, Kluszewski. Runs batted in—■ | —- didn’t lose a set in the two days. head-first slide when Johnny The first hit off Lanier came in Schoendienst. Jones. Two-base hit AMERICAN ; Schoendienst. Double plays—Schoendienst New York 68| 39| .636| Trabert, the individual hero of Pesky, shortstop, and Billy Good- the third when Kluszewski singled to Jones; Lanier to Hemus to Schoendienst. Results Yesterday- —111| 4|11| 9| 8|10|15| Left on base—Cincinnati. 0; St. Louis, d. the rout, crushed Lome Main in man, second baseman, failed to to center. The bases were cleared Wash.. 7; Boston. 1. Cleveland 6|— 5|13| 9|14|10| 68 39| .636) Bases on balls—Off Ramsdell. 1. Struck Detroit. 7; St. Louis. 4. llj yesterday’s opener, and Dick Sav- cover second base. when Williard Ramsdell bounced out—By Ramsdell. 3; by Lanier. 1. Passed Phila. 4 (11). — ball—Pramesa. Winning pitcher—Lanier N. Y„ 7; Boston | 9| 7 | 9) 8) 8|11|U| 63| 45| .583| SV2 care who missed Clev., 2; Chi. 1 (n.). itt took of Macken. To this Noren, recently into a double play. (0-8). Losing pitcher—Ramsdell (9-12). 6[ 7 49) .550) 9 in the boards on three games in Washington due to Time—1:43. Attendance—8.421. Games Today. Chicago 9|—| 7|12| 8|llj 60) point, sweeping Kluszewski singled again in the 561 this continent, the Americans grippe, returned to the lineup in Wash, at Boston (2), 1:30 Detroit |*6| 1 9| 6|—111|11| 6) 50) .472|17y2 sixth, and went to second when at Phila. (2) have won 13 Npw Vnrk nnlv to suffpr a lrnpp N. Y. Wash'ton 61 7 47| 60; .439)21 straight matches Wally Westlake fumbled the ball Minor Results Chi. at Cleve. | 4| 6| 6|—| 8|10| when the Nats’ left Bt. L. at Detroit against Japan, Mexico and Can- injury Coan, for an error. Again Ramsdell hit INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Phila'phio 3) 3 3| 8| 7| 41| 69) .373i28i/2 brushed him in Baltimore. 11; Toronto, 2. j 6|—jllj ada. fielder, against a double into play. Montreal. 7; Buffalo, 3. St. Louis 3 the of a ball. j 3j 5) 4| 6| 6| 7|—j 34) 74) .315)34^ The story of today’s clincher pursuit fly Lanier, who walked none and Springfield. 8; Ottawa. 2 (10). Rochester, 8; Syracuse. 7 (10). Lost 139)39 45)49156160169)741 | j | was quickly told. Patty and his struck out one. also started the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. sixth action that St. Paul. 8; Columbus, 3. 20-year-old partner from Cin- inning produced Milwaukee. !); Indianapolis, 8. (J I cinnati were too tall, too Probable the Cardinal runs for the club’s i Toledo. 8: Minneapolis. 1. j quick ot AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louisville Kensas City. ground*. a and too heavily muscled for the third straight victory over the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing !l i i '5 e | o Washington at Boston (2), Johnson national Oakland 3; San rranci co. 1. Canadian pair. There were many (6-7) and Hudson (3-7) vs. Scarborough Reds TEXAS LEAGUE. otciubt w ^ (8-5) and (4-5). o| §•£ nice Wight Houston. 4; Oklahoma City, 3. Results Yesterday. rallies, and the crowd at York The Cardinals scored twice in a z £ 5i m U U aT J a? tS New at Philadelphia (2). Morgan Port Worth, 6; Beaumont. 4. times worked itself into a (8-1) and Weisler (0-1) vs. Hopper (0-8) the sixth on three hits. Lanier 4: New York. 0. 70 quite Dallas. 10; Shreveport, 3. klyn 8-1; Boston. 1-8. Brooklyn —112|10|14| 5 10 12 7 36| .660! and Shantz (10-8). . ghila., lather at a left-handed at vs. Hemus then Chi.. 4-1; Pitts. 3-2. Rochon, St. Louis Detroit. McDonald (1-2) singled and Solly Little Rock. 2; Birmingham. 1. 59 Gray (3-10). ■t. Louis. 2; Clnci.. 0 (n) New Yoi* 3l—| 7j 9| 6|14| 9|U 51{ .536(13 ■)little French-Canadian from Van- bunted safely and when Kluszew- Mobile. 8; Nashville. 1. Chicago at Cleveland, Pierce (11-9) vs. Atlanta. 13; Memphis. 9. Games Today. Phila'phia 4| 5—( 8 9| 6|U|14| 57( 52| .523|14% ::SC-S i'/'JHl (couver, stood up manfully against Garcia (15-7). ski fell down and threw past New Orleans. 9; Chattanooga, 4. . EASTERN LEAGUE. WILLIAM AND MARY COACHES RESIGN—Rube McCray Ithe Americans. base for an both run- Boston at Brooklyn, St. Louis 6(10| 51| 52| .495(17^ Boston at Brooklyn, Sain (4-12) vs. first error, Binghamton. 4: Elmira, 3. phila. at N. Y. t2). 2| 9| 9|—j 7| 8| (15-5). (left), football coach, and Barney Wilson, basketball coach, But there Newcombe ners advanced. Wilkes-Barre. 3: Scranton. 0. Cincl. at St. L. Boston 5| 8j 6| 7|—| 6( 7|11| 50| 55j .476|19i/2 never was a doubt Philadelphia at New York (2). Meyer CENTRAL LEAGUE. Pitts, at Chi. (2). at William and Mary College who resigned yesterday. Their (cf the outcome. Macken, who (8-U) and Church (12-7), or Johnson Red Schonedienst then drove in Grand Rapids, 3; Dayton, 2. Cincinnati (3-2) vs. Corwin (2-0) and Maglle (15-5) Mukegon, IS; Baginaw, 4. 7| 4|10| 6(11]—j 6| 5| 49j 58| .458(21^ disclosures that are in- resignations followed college officials \used to play on the William and or Jansen (14-9). Lanier with a single to right and Charleston, 8; Flint, 4. Chicago 6|'7| 6|"4|10| 6|"46| 58| .442)23 members of the school’s ] Cincinnati at St. Louis. Wehmeier after was purposely SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 7]—j ▼estigating alleged “malpractices” by Mary College team, didn’t have (2-5) or Perkowskl (3-5) vs. Voyer (2-4). Columbia. 5, Augusta. 0. 9 j 6| 4| 4| 7| 7| 7|—1“ 44| 64]'.407127 athletic department in the academic grading of student athletes. i Pittsburgh at Chicago (2). Dickson passed, Hemus scored on a long Jacksonville. 8; Montgomery, 0. (15-10) and Werle (6-3) vs. Minner Charleston, 7; Macon 2. " foul Jones to jr- Lost 36|51152^155(58158(64] j j j 4§tory on page A-l.) %. ^ (See DAVIS CUP, Page B-2.) % (5-11) and Hatten (3-1). by Nippy Adcqfk. Columbus, 13; Savannah, 0. t