The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 GOLF THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1944, BASEBALL Browns Lose 4th In Row, Blast Tigers 17-2 Shaw's Magic On 9 Pays Off Cherokee Champ Beats Larmee 2 Up for Ky. Muni Golf Title By EARL RUBY, Courier-Journal Sports Editor. Fithian Shaw's magic on the ninth hole at Seneca brought him the Kentucky municipal links championship Sunday. The Cherokee titlist, who was seven under par on the 460-yard ninth on five earlier rounds, bagged two more birdie fours on the slightly dogleg par-5 stretch and won the hole both times from Ken Larmee, his final-round opponent. He finished with a winning margin of two up.

Larmee, who has held the 7m rCi p0i i ii mi an THE CHAMPION IS CONGRATULATED Fithian Shaw, right, by 2 up for the Kentucky muni links golf title at Seneca Phot. left, defeated Ken Larmee, Sunday. 5-3, Then St. Louis Retains 3-Camc Lead Detroit, Aug. 27 Two explosive six-run innings in a row put the American League-leading St.

Louis Browns back on their feet in the second game of a double-header against the Detroit Tigers today. The Brownies hammering five Detroit pitchers for a 17-2 runaway after bowing 5-3 to Hal Newhouser, who corraled his 2Irt win in the season, 51,376 paid, watched Newhouser struggle through the first game on 13-hit pitching to hand the Browns their fourth straight defeat and third loss in a row to the Tigers. Five St. Louis hits in the second inning of the nightcap after Detroit's starting pitcher, Walter Beck, had walked three men in a row sent six runs scampering across the plate and put the Brownies on their way to the split which left them 3 2 games ahead of the second-place New york Yankees, who broke even in a pair with Washington. FIRST GAME St.

L. ab.h.po.a. Detroit, ab.h.po.a Gufridge 2 5 2 4 3 Cramer 0 2 3 3 2 3 Kreev'h 5 2 10 Mayo 2 Christ 3 5 1 3 3 Hlggins 3 Stephens 4 11 4 York lb 1 6 1 3 1 0 1 10 0 1 1 0 9 27 Leebs 1 4 13 C-Wakef'd 1 McQ'n lb 4 a outlaw Mancuso 4 Bvrnes 3 Turner 1 Munrr'f 3 Caster 0 Hayworth 1 ram.r (I 2 3 1 Richards 4 110 Hoover 3 0 0 0 Newh'ser 3 1 0 0 Totals 31 0 0 0 0 0 1 for Caster in JZarilla 1 0 0 0 tB for Byrnes in, 9 Totals 39 13 24 12 tB for Kramer in 9 St. Louia 100 2O0 00O 3 Detroit 000 014 OOx 3 RBI Christman, McQuinn. Muncrlef.

Wakefield. York. Outlaw. Richards 2. 2BH Laabs.

McQuinn. Higgins. York. Richards. HR Wakefield.

DP Mancuso and McQuinn: Guttertdge and McQuinn: Hoover. Mavo and York. LOB St. L. 9.

Det. 5. BB Muncrief 1. Caster 1. Kramer 1.

SO Muncrief 2. Newhouser 8. Muncrief 6 in 5 1-3. Caster 1 in 2-3. Kramer 2 in 2.

PB Richards. LP Muncrief. SECOND GAME. St. L.

ab.h.po.a. Detroit. ab.h.po.a. 3 0 0 0 Gufridge 2 4 0 3 3 Cramer Kree'ich 5 Zarllla 1 5 3 0 0 McHale 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 2 0 10 3 1 3 0 15 0 Mavo 2 4 3 2 0 Higgins 3 3 0 1 1 York lb 4 1 4 0 Wakef'ld 1 3 4 8 3 Outlaw 3 3 0 5 Stwtf 3 1 4 0 Miller 0 2 I Hoover 1 Stephens 5 Baker 1 Moore McQuin lb 8 Chrlst'an 3 5 Hav'nrth Pmtter 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 I 0 I 4 0 0 0 ooo 0 1 1 1 ooo ft 27 14 Totals 43 17 27 13 Ross 3 Heck 0 Oentrv 0 Henshaw F.atnn 2 Montv I for Cramer in 9. Totals 32 "St Louia fioo 401 17 Detroit 000 110 ooo 2 Zarilla.

Hoover, Mayo. FBI Hay-worth 2. Potter 2. Zarilla. Moore 2.

Stephens 3. Christman 3. McQuinn 3. Eaton. Wakefield.

2BH Hayworth. McQuinn. HR Christman. SB Baker. Gutteridge.

LOB St. L. 8. Det. 10.

BB Potter 7. Beck 3. Henshaw 3. SO Potter 3. Beck 2.

Eaton 1. Beck 2 In 1 (none out in 2d: Gentry 4 in 2-3. Henshaw 1 In 2-3. Eaton 9 in 4 2-3, Mooty 1 tn 2. LP Beck.

a 2 All-America Golf Tests Postponed Aug. 27 (UP) Golf's colorful three ring circus, the $42,500 all-American tripleheader, was postponed today as the rain-swept Tarn O'Shanter course became "ui suitable" for championship competition with only 18 holes to play for the Open, Amateur and Women's Open titles. George S. May, Tarn Shant-er's ebullient president and liberal golf promoter, decided to call off today's finale after a four-hour wait for a slow drizzle to stop. His decision to complete the 72-hole medal play championship Monday marked one of the rare occasions in golf that a major tournament has been postponed because of inclement weather.

The Leaders: Pirates Crush Cards 14-6, Then Tie Champs 1-1 In 10 Ott Slaps 2 Homers As Giants Rout Brooks New York, Aug. 27 HP) Taking advantage of Tom Sunkel's wild-ness in the opening inning of the second game, the New York Giants scored three runs and went on to win 4-2 for a clean sweep of their twin bill with the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Mcl Ott's pair of homers featured the first Giant victory, 8-1. A crowd of 41,704 paid fans watched Mel OH hit his 23d and 24th homers in the opener and Nap Reyes bat in all the Giant runs in the nightcap. Reyes tripled with the bases full in the initial frame and singled Buddy Kerr home in the third.

FIRST GAME. championship of his home course et Stearns, seven times, swapped holes back forth with the big blond basher from Cherokee, and held the advantage on two occasions, but when he reeded a hole the most No. 9 and Mr. Shaw got together and that was every bit of it. SHOOTS 78-79 Both boys played unusually good golf, considering the cold and the drizzling rain which fell most of the day.

Shaw's card showed a 77 and a 78, and Larmee's a 79 and an 81. Larmee never was off line with his woods, but frequently found trouble with his short irons. The soggy greens buffaloed him, but as the holes began to run out it was superb play on the carpets that enabled him to carry the match to the 26th cup. Shaw outdrove Ken, was more daring with his irons and more confident with his putter. He played all of his shots quickly and with assurance, but, became perhaps a little careless at times.

LARMEE UP Larmee drew the first advantage with a par 4 on the second hole of the morning. Shaw leveled with a birdie four on the third when Larmee missed a putt. Ken recaptured the lead on the fourth with a par 3 and went three up with par four on the fifth and a birdie deuce on the seventh. Shaw took the eighth with a par 4 and birdied the ninth to reduce the edge to one up. Shaw leveled on 10 with a par 4.

Birdies on 12 and 13 gave Shaw a 2-cup advantage. Larmee cut it one with a par on 14, lost 15 when his ball snaked into a trap, and knifed the advantage again to one with a par 3 on 17. They halved 18. Ken leveled on the first hole of the afternoon, but soon was dragging by four, as Shaw took 2. 4, 5, and 6 with pars.

Ken rallied with a long putt on eight and then up jumped No. 9 again and Shaw was four up at the turn. SCUFFLES Larmee took the next three with two pars and a bird, and then, with six holes left to play, began scuffling for his life. Shaw closed the door on 16 and 17 and both times Larmee squeezed back in. Then on the 18th (36th of the match), Shaw still one up, Ken was near the edge of the green in two and Shaw was on the apron.

Shaw pitched to within 12 feet of the pin and Larmee rolled about 30 feet past. Larmee lagged up and Shaw sank to win the hole and the match. Vic Hill won the second flight from Ed Barrow, 6 and 5. Miss Vema Stone won the ladies championship by beating Miss Florinne Starr 5 and 4. The tournament was conducted ably by Jos.

S. Dickson, U.S.G.A. public links committeeman, assisted by Gordon Guernsey, Falls Cities Golf Association president, and Carroll Weisiger. Hens-Birds As Colonels Brook'n ab.h.po.a. N.

Y. ab.h.po.a. Borda'y 3 4 0 0 Owen 4 13 1 Tread'v 4 3 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 Hausm'n 2 3 Ott 3 1 Medwick 1 4 0 Lomb'di 4 0 Kerr 4 5 Reves lb 3 2 urge. 3 4 0 3 2 1 1 4 1 3 1 4 0 11 Oalan 1 3 11 Walker 5 1 3 Olmn 4 14 Schiiltz lb 4 1 8 Rorhelli 2 3 0 2 Brown 3 13 Boll In (t 0 0 0 Bragan 0 0 0 Davis 2 10 Waner 10 0 Webber 0 0 0 I Rosen 10 0 I 0 0 Feldman 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 9 27 14 2 0 1 0 for Davis in 6. Warren 0 0 0 tB for Brown in 8.

Totals 34 7 24 12 tB for Webber in 8. Brooklyn 001 000 000 New York 102 032 OOx 8 Kerr. Bordagarav. Hausmann. RBI Medwick.

Walker. Ott 4. Hausmann. Reyes. Jurges.

2BH Kerr. HR Ott 2. Hausmann, Feldman. DP Feldman. Hausmann and Reyes: Walker and Schultz: Rochelli.

Brown and Schultz; Hausmann. Kerr and Reves. LOB N. Y. 3.

Brooklvn 12. BB Feldman 5. Webber 1. SO Feldman 3. Davis 1.

Webber 1. Davis 7 in 5. Webber 2 in 2. Warren 0 in 1. HBP Davis (Reyes).

Feldman lGalan. LP Davis. SE CO NDG AME. Br'klvn ab.h.po.a. N.

York ab.h.po.a. Culleiihinc's Homer Helps Tribe Take Two Cleveland, Aug. 27 (JP) Roy Cullenbine's ninth inning home run gave the Cleveland Indians a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox and a clean sweep of today's double-header. The Tnb won the first game 4-3. Jim Bagby chalked up a win In the opener, spacing nine White So hlsTtpam; coHected hits.

Joe mates eving relieved him in the ninth, when a Sox rally was nipped after one tally. Joe Haynes was the loser. Steve Gromek and Johnny Humphries went the route in the nightcap, Steve getting credit for a shutout on Cullenbine's four-bagger. FIRST GAME. ChtraitQ ab.h pn a ah i no a.

1 11 Moses 3 8 I ftocco lb 4 Srhalk 3 I.opat srnelt I llnrlain .1 TrosKV lh Tucker Tresh Wehb Dickshot 3 1 2 1 0 0 4 3 3 5 0 0 3 0 7 4 0 3 4 1 4 3 0 0 too 2 10 2 Hon 4 0 4 0 Hnrkett I 4 2 7 0 0 Houdr'u 4 3 0 3 1 CiiMen 4 1 1 0 0 Keltner 3 3 0 2 3 0 Ri-hlue 3 0 1 0 1 Mark 2 3 111 1 Hachv 3 10 1 0 Heving 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 32 8 27 0 8 tB for Wehb In 9. 9 IB for Havnes in 9. Haynes JCurtright 1 1 0 Totals 38 9 24 for Schalk in Chicago Cleveland 0O0 020 OTil 3 200 110 OOx 4 F. Troskv. Hodgin.

RBI Cullenhtra I. Mack, Hockett. Carnett 2. Moses. 2BH Bond tea u.

Rocco. Hockett. Curt-right. 3HH Moses. SB-Carnett DP Mooes and Troskv.

LOB Chi 10. Cleve. 5. BB Hagov 2, Mane Mane H-Baghv 4 HBP-Sagby Heving 1. SO Havnes 2.

In 8 1-3. Heving 0 in 2-3. (Schalk). WP-Bagby. SF'ONI GAME.

Chi. ab.h po.a. Cleve at) p-a a. 4 0 8 0 Moses Schalk 2 Carnett I Hodgin 3-Troskv lb Tucker Tresh Wehb 0 0 Rocro lb 1 1 3 Hoag 4 3 2 0 Hockett I 4 1 1 2 1 Roiid'au 4 0 2 10 0 Oil bine 3 1 1 4 0 Keltner 3 3 1 1 3 1 Schl ter 3 0 0 3 4 Mack 2 2 2 1 0 3 Gromek 0 Humph 'a 3 Totals 31725 13 Totals 29 7 27 I out when winning run scof-1 Chicago 000 000 (W i ooo ooo ont i Cleveland RBI Cullenbine. 2BH-Hockett HR Cullenhine.

Gromek. DP Schslk. Webb and Troskv; Schlueter and Bon. dreau; Mack and Rocco LOB Chi 8. Cleve.

8. BB Gromek 2. Humphries 2. SO Gromek 5, Humphries 2. Yankee ami Senators Divide 1-2 nnil Washington.

Aug 27 Ml l.efebvre, pinch-hitting for Freddie Vaughan, singled with the bases full in the ninth to xrnr Kuhel and Ktve Washington a S-4 victory over New York tn the nightcap of a double-header today. New York won the opener 4-2. The split left the Yankees trailing the league-leading St. Louis Browns by three and a half games as the result of the Browns' even break in a twin bill with Detroit. FIRST GAME.

N. Y. S'wetss 2 S'nbsrk Martin I Llndell F.tten lb Crosetti Grimes 3 Garbark Dubiel ab.h.po.a. Wash. Mvatt Kuhel lb On ii I Spenre aughn 2 Torres 3 Kerrell Sullivan Yost ab po a.

0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 8 Totals 40 10 27 Haefner for Haefner in 9. 'Lefebvre for Lefebvre tG'ierra In 9. Totals 3S 8 27 New York Oil 020 OOO 4 Washington OoO OOl loo 2 Dubiel, Ortiz, Sullivan 2. Torres, Yost. RBI Grimes.

Martin. Garba-k. Ortiz. Mvatt. 2BH Martin.

Mvatt. HR Grimes. DP Stirnweiss and Etten. LOB N. Y.

13. Wash. 9. BB Haefner 4. Dubiel 3.

SO Haefner 8. Dubiel 4. Dubiel. SECOND GAME. N.

Y. ab.h.po.a. Wah. ab po a. 4 3 3 0 StirnissJ4 1 3 1 Mvatt Martin 1 5 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 2 0 2 1 1 4 3 5 5 1 3 2 0 Kuhel lb 0 Ortiz I 0 Spence 1 Vauihan 2 2 Lefebvre 2 Guerra I Torres 3 0 Yost 0 Car o'iel Perry Llndell Ktten lb Crosetti Grimes 3 Gerbark Quenn Turner Totals 1 34 7 2 7 Totals 9 27 10 Two oi when win nlng run scored.

for Vaug'n in 9 New York Washington ooo oot nrto 4 100 010 201 5 Grimes. Snet Vaughan. Llndell. lenre. RBI Soenre z.

Ortiz. Martin. Eten 2. Lefebvre 2BH Lindell. MyatT.

Stirn weiss. 3BH Kuhel. MyaM. HR Lindell. Spence.

SB Mvatt. Stirnweiss. Kuhel 2. DP Stirnweiss. Croetti and Etten.

LOB N. Y. 7. Wash 10. B3 Queen 5.

Carrasquel 3. Turner 3. SO -Queen 2. Carasquel 2. Oueen.

7 7-Turner. 2 In 1 2-3. HBP Carrasquel (Crosettii. LP Turner. Anchors Card 6 Grid Games Anchorage High School has arranged a six-game footftall schedule and plans to add another contest on an open date, September 29.

Ormsby Village will fill this date if it has a team. The schedule follows: Sept. 1 New Allianv there. Sept. 22 Hardstown there.

Sept. 2 Open. Oct. 8-K I. at home.

Oct. 13 Madisonvllle there Oct. 20 Hardstown at home. O.t. 28 K.M.I, there.

Lt'S oil mkt LOUISVILLE the CHEERFUL city" A rt So that you can Buy Genuine QlHttrcJtiU FOR MEN At the factory At Factory Prices New Stock Foil Suits Topcoats Now on Display $21.50 to $32.50 SHERMAN SONS 4TH FLOOR SNEAO 8LDC. Cronin Calls the Tune As Red Sox Grab Two Philadelphia, Aug. 27 (JP) The Red Sox broke a five-game losing streak and jumped back in the thick of the pennant fight 4 games behind St. Louis when they took double-header from the Athletics here today, 8-5 and 7-2, be fore 30,146. DAKiAti limn 4 It A 4 nriMSA tlfVt AM hits and 7 runs in the first four innings and then neia oil late rallies by the As.

They took the second game when they blasted Russell Christopher off the mound in the sixth, aided by Manager Cronin's "calling" of every pitch the Athletics hurler made. For six straight hitters the Red Sox pilot called every fast and curve ball loud enough for the entire stands to hear. FIRST GAME. Boston ab.h.po.a. Phila ab.h.po.a.

Rucher 2 1 3 5 Hall 2 5 0 3 4 M'vich. 5 3 2 0 K'thal r-1 4 2 4 0 3 5 0 Estal'a 4 3 1 0 3 10 Haves 3 110 0 2 5 Garbark 3 1 3 0 Fox 4 Johnson 1 5 Tabor 3 5 Wagner 4 McBride 0 Partee 0 Finney lb 5 3 3 0 Siebert 1-r 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ghee lb 5 0 10 1 0 0 0 Kelt 3 0 3 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 11 0 Burns 3 4 Busch a Lake a 2 Bowman 3 H'smann 0 1 0 0 0 0 Black 0 0 0 Berry Totals 38 14 27 14 tKpps Me etro for W'gner in 9. tB for Beery in 4. tB for Epps in 4. IB for Scheib in 8.

Boston Scheib tUarison 0 0 0 Newsoin 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 15 27 11 111 400 "oof 8" 100 01HJ 040 5 Philadelphia Waxner, Rosenthal. RBI fox 3, Bowman. Johnson. Lake. But-her.

Tabor, Busch, Estalella, Garbark. Siebert. Mr-Ghee. 2BH Metkovich. Wagner, Siebert.

3BH Wagner. HR Estalella. SB Fox 2. Metkovich 2. DP Kell, Hall and He Ghee: Tabor.

Bucher and Finney; Lake, Bucher and Finney: McGhee and Busch. LOB Bos. 8. Phil. 10 BB Black.

Bowman 2. Scheib. Newsom. SO Scheib 2, Hausmann 2. Bowman.

11 in Hausmann. 4 In 2: Black. 10 In 3 1-3: Berry. in 2-3: Scheib. 1 In Newsom.

1 tn 1. HBP Scheib (Wagnerl. Newsom (W "if-neri. WP Bowman. LP Black.

SECOND GAME. Boston Bucher 2 Metk'h Fox Johnson 1 Tabor 3 Finney lb Partee Lake Woods Totals ab.h.po.a. Phila. ab.h.po.a. 5 0 2 1 Hall 2 3 14 7 5 110 Rosenfl 4 5 2 4 0 Estale'a 4 0 3 1 3 1 4 3 1 0 II 0 0 1 1 I I 4 2 2 0 Haves 4 4 114 Siebert I 3 3 19 3 McGhee lb 4 4 3 8 0 Kell 3 4 3 0 0 8 Busch 3 3 13 1 Christo'r 3 38 10 37 14 Berrv I Burns 0 I I 0 0 0 8 17 14 for Berry In 9.

Totals 34 'nmlnn 010 0O5 001 7 Philadelphia ooo 020 000 3 Haves, Busch. MrOhee. RBI -Fox t. Tabor I. Flnnev I.

Partee I. Hall Haves 2. 2BH Johnson. 3HH -Johnson, Metkovich. Woods.

nP-llmrh. Hall and McGhee; Lake. Burhar and Flnnev. LOB-Bos. 8 PhU BB Woods 4.

Christopher 3, Berry 1. SO Woods 5, Christopher 4. Christopher 8 in S. Berry 3 in 3 3-3. PB Partee.

LP Christopher. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. t. Angeles 5-5. Hollywood 3-4.

San Francisco 7-5. Oakland 3-8. San Diego 5-0. Seattle 3-3. Sacramento 3-3.

Portland 1-4. Split Idle Minneapolis were postponed because of rain, while the Milwaukee-Kansas City pair was postponed because of cold weather. FIRST GAME. Toledo Corona Boker 3 Burgo Mortln I Ignas'k lb Wren 2 Missler Kimble Lama'ia Totals abih.po.a. Col'bus ab.h.po.a.

4 0 2 0 Price 3 1 2 2 2 4 0 0 1 1 5 2 7 1 Crawfd 4 2 2 0 Anton '11 2 4 110 Mack lb 5 2 9 0 Mallory I 5 2 2 8 Stumpf 4 12 1 Rebel 4 2 11 Crum'ng 3 111 Burkart 38 13 27 10 Cun'am Lopatka 1 2 0 3 0 12 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 5 27 11 Herr Scoffic for Cun'am in 8. Ananic for Herr in 8. Totals Toledo .005 000 300 8 Columbus ooo ora too 3 Mallory. Antonelli. Burgo.

Boken. Wren. RBI Burgo. Martin. Ignasiak 4.

Wren 2. Crumling 2. Mallorv. 2BH Burgo. Kimble.

Crawford. 3BH Martin. HR Ignasiak. Wren. GB Wren.

Mallory. Corona. LOB Tol. 7. Col.

12. BB Lamacchia 7. Herr 3. SO Lamac-chia 2. Cunningham 1.

Herr 1. Burkart 7 in 2 23. Cunningham 3 in 3 13. Herr 3 in 2. Ananici 0 in 1.

LP Burkart. SECOND GAME. Toledo, ab.h.po.a. Colum. ab.h.po.a Corona 2 0 Schulte2 3 0 Reinhart 3 0 1 0 Stumpf 3 2 4 Crawford 3 0 0 Anton'li 3 3 Martin 1 3 I Rokern 3 3 0 Iimas'k lb 3 0 Missler 2 0 Kimble a 2 1 dn.All.

A 3 -0 Mack lb 1 2 Mallorv 1 0 Rebel 1 0 Young 2 1 3 Cruml'g 0 1 Creel Totals 2.1 a in loiaip Toledo 000 OOO 0 0 Columbus 000 001 1 RBI-Rebel. 3BH Kimble. DP Klmblff, Schulte and Ignasiak. LOB Tol. 3.

Col. 8 BB Seinsoth I. SO Seinsoth 1. Creel 5. HBP Creel (Corona).

Calendar Milwaukee at Kansas City (2). Minneapolis at St. Paul (21. NATIONAL I.EAGI'E. Pittsburgh at Chicago.

Cincinnati at St. Louis, night. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York.

Only game scheduled. KttP 'EM ROLLINGl We have the Men We have the Tools and Know HOW GENERAL TRUCK SALES SERVICE i Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 27 (AP) Toledo and Columbus divided the only games played in the American Association today, the Mud Hens winning the opener, 8-3, and the Red B'd'g'ray 3 4 1 0 0 Tr'dwav 4 1 2 0 Owen 4 17 1 H'smann 2 4 14 3 Oalan 1 4 12 0 Ott 4 0 4 0 Walker 4 110 Medwick 1 3 0 2 0 Olmom 4 110 Kerr 2 113 Schultz lb 4 1 7 1 Reves lb 4 3 8 0 Rcrhelli 2 3 0 2 3 Luhv 3 3 12 3 Waner 110 0 Mancuso 2 0 4 0 Brown 3 13 2 Allen 3 0 0 0 Boiling 110 0 Totals 29 7 27 9 IKoch 0 0 0 0 Sunkel 0 0 0 0 for Rochelli in 9. Warren 3 1 1 0 for Brown in 9. JRosen 1 0 0 0 tB for Warren in 9.

Totals 36 10 24 7 13 for Boiling in 9. Brooklvn 000 000 002 2 New York 301 000 OOx 4 Brown. RBI Reyes 4. Schultz 2. 2BH Tread wav.

Owen. Kerr. 3BH Reves. HR Schultz. DP Kerr.

Hausmann and Reves. LOB N. Y. 6. Brook.

7. BB Sunkel 3. Warren 2. SO Warren 4. Allen 4.

Sunkel 2 in 2-3. Warren 5 in 7 1-3. LP Sunkel. Rain Halts Softies Wietclmann's Hit In 10th Gives Braves a Split Boston, Aug. 27.

A single by Whitey Wietelmann which scored Frank Drews from second base in the 10th inning with the score tied 4-all gave the Boston Braves a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Thils in the second game of a double-header today. Philadelphia won the first contest, 8-5. Alvah Javery, Boston hurler, who was losing pitcher in the opening game, came back in the nightcap to relieve "Woody" Rich and was credited with the victory. FIRST GAME. Phila.

Mullen 2 Adams Lupien lb Northey Wasdell I Letchas Peacock Stewart 3 R.Bar'tt Schanz Totals ab.h.po.a. Boston ab.h.po.a. 12 4 Wiet'man a 4 0 1 2 0 0 Holmes 3 0 13 0 Macon 1 4 12 0 Nieman '4 13 0 Masi 4 2 14 Etch 'on lb 4 12 0 Phillips 3 3 14 2 Drews 2 4 0 0 0 Javery 1 0 0 1 "Workman 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 3 5 1 13 0 0 2 4 34 9 27 11 Hutch'n 1 Har'tt 0 for Javerv in 5. tWright 1 tB for C.Bar'tt in 9. Totals 34 0 0 0 9 27 18 Philadelphia 004 020 020 8 Boston 000 311 000 5 Adams 3.

Lurjien. Wasdell 2 Northey, Letchas. Masi 3. Etchison. 2BH Northey, Etchison.

Drew. 3BH Bul-len. HR Mais. SB Lupien. Stew art.

DP Lupien (unassisted Stewart and Lupien. LOB Phil. 7. Bos. 5.

BB ft 1 Rrhani 1 Javerv Hutchinson 1. SO R. Barrett 1. Schanz 1. Javerv 3.

Hutchinson 1. R. Barrett '7 in' 5 2-3. Schanz 2 in 3 1-3. Javery 6 in 5.

Hutchinson 2 in 2 1-3. Barrett 1 in 1 2-3. HBP R. Barrett (Wietelmann). R.

Barrett. WP R. Bar rett. LP Javery. SECOND GAME.

Phila. Mullen 2 ab.h.po.a. Boston ab.h.po.a. 4 mann 4 i Adams 3 Lupien lb 4 Northey 5 Wasdell 5 Letchas 4 Peacock 4 10 0 Holmes 1 12 0 Macon 1 13 0 Nieman 0 2 0 Mast 3 2 3 Etchl'n lb 1 2 1 Phillips 3 2 2 8 Drews 2 1 0 1 ich 1 2 0 3 2 1 3 1 1 14 3 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 Stewart 3 4 Lee 4 Totals 38 12127 18 Javery INnnr out when winning run scored. Totals 37 12 30 15 Philadelphia 111 100 000 0 4 Boston 003 000 100 1 5 Letchas.

RBI Northey 2. Mullen, Lupien. Nieman. Masi. Phillips.

Etchison, Wietelmann. 2BH Adams, Nieman. Stewart. Javery. DP Stewart.

Mullen and Lupien: Phillips, Drews and Etchison: Etchison. Wietelmann and Etchison. LOB Phil. 10. Bos.

14. BB Lee 8. Rich 2. Javery 2. SO Lee 2.

Rich, 8 in 3 2-3: Javerv. 4 in 8 1-3. HBP Rich (Adams'. WP Javery. Nakama Takes 3 Swim Titles Great Lakes, 111., Aug.

27 VP) Keo Nakama of Ohio State University won the 800-meter freestyle race tonight in the closing competittion of the National A.A.U. Outdoor Swimming Championships, giving him a triple for the three-day meet. The diminutive Buckeye star won the freestyle Friday, setting a new meet record, and yesterday upset defending champion Gene Rogers of Columbia University in the 400-meter freestyle. 800-meter free-style Won by Keo Nakama lOhio State University second, Jimmy MoLane Firestone Club. Akron, Ohio): third.

Ross Bean (Oakland Springs. swimming association). Time 10:26.9. 100-meters freestyle Won by Jerry Kerschner, Bunker Hill. Naval Air Station; Second, Achilles Pulakos, Great Lakes: Third.

Jack Lumsden. North Branch Philadelphia. Time 300-meters individual medley relay Won bv Joe Verdeur. North Branch Philadelphia: Second. Tom Gastineau.

Riviera Club. Yndtanapolis: Third. Robert White. Lake Shore A. Chicago.

Time 4:07 3. Fair Grounds to Open Christmas. New Orleans. Aug. 27 (API Publicity Chairman Richard G.

Jones of the Fair Grounds Breeders and Racing Association said today that the Louisiana State Racing Commission has approved a 75-dav race meeting for the Fair Grounds track this winter with the opening set for Christmas Day. PIEDMONT LEAGI'E. Richmond 3-7. Roanoke 1-2. Newport News 8.

Portsmouth 8. Norfolk 1. Lynchburg 0. Fans Boo Decision Ending Pitching Duel St. Louis, Aug.

27 UP) After a stinging 14-6 defeat in the first game of a double-header clocked at two hours and 38 minutes, the St. Louis Cardinals battled another two hours and four minutes in the nightcap to manage only a 1-1 10-inning draw with the Pittsburgh Pirates after the game was called because of darkness. Some 10,000 paying customers raucously booed the announcement for fhey wanted to see the finish of a game that had become a brilliant duel. Fritz Oster-mueller allowed the Redbirds only two hits while Southpaw Harry Brecheen gave up six. FIRST GAME.

Pitts. ab.h.po.a. St. L. ab.h.po.i Cosc'art 2 7 5 Bergamo 5 0 Hopp 4 0 Musial 3 1 Sanders lb 5 0 O'Dea 5 1 Kur'ski 3-2 2 2 Verban 2 1 A Marion a 4 2 Fallon 2 1 0 Garms 3 3 0 1 1 2 1 Russell 1 5 Barrett 5 Elliott 3 5 O'Brien 2 Dahlg'n lb 4 Gustine 6 Lopei 3 Strlnc'ch 1 L.

Waner 1 Sewell 4 2 8 1 9 0 1 0 Lanier 0 Totals 43 16 27 11 Jurisich 0 0 Donnelly W.Cooper 1 0 Bverlv 0 0 tLitwhiler 10 0 for Strinch in 2. Schmidt 0 0 0 tB for Donly in 3. IMartin 10 0 tB for Bverlv in 6. wuks IB for Schmidt in 8. Totals 36 8 27 1 1 Pittsburgh 362 100 00214 St.

Louis 302 000 001 6 Strincevich. Marion. Musial. RBI O'Brien 2f Dahlgren 3. Gustine 3.

Musial, Sanders 2. O'Dea. L. Waner, Coscarart 2, Lopez 2, Marion 2. 2BH Musial, Coscarart.

O'Dea. Marion. Barrett 2. Lopez, Sanders. DP Kurowski and Marion.

LOB Pitts. 17, St. L. 8. BB Strincevich 1.

Sewell 4. Lanier 4. Jurisich 1. Donnelly 5, Bverlv 4. Schmidt 1.

SO Sewell 2. Lanier 1. Jurisich 1. Donnelly 1, Byerlv 1. Scimidt 2.

Strincevich. 2 in 1: Sewell, 6 in 8: Lanier. 5 in 1 1-3; Jurisich. 2 in 2-3: Donnelly, none in Bverlv, 2 in 3: Schmidt. 3 in Wilks, 4 in 1.

WP Sewell. LP Lanier. SECOND GAME. Pittsb'h ab.h.po.a. St.

L. ab.h.po.a. Coscar t2 5 1 3 5 Fallon 3 3 0 2 4 Russell 1 5 1 3 riopp 3 2 5 0 Musial r. 3 0 2 0 0 2 2 W. Coo'r 4 1 7 2 10 0 Sanders lb 3 0 10 011 0 Litwhilerl 2 0 10 12 4 Marion 4 0 11 0 4 0 Verban 2 3 0 3 3 Barrett 3 Elliott 3 2 O'Brien 4 Dahlg'n lb 3 Gustine 4 Camelli 4 Osterm'r 4 0 0 3 Brech'n 3 1 0 0 Totals 34 6 30 14 Totals 30 2 30 10 Pittsburgh 100 000 000 0 1 St.

Louis 010 000 000 0 1 Game called, darkness. RBI O'Brien. W. Cooper. HR W.

Cooper. Fallon. Litwhiler. DP Coscarart. Gustine and Dahlgren: Fallon.

Verban and Sanders. LOB Pitts. 7. St. L.

7. BB Ostenmueller 6. Brecheen 4. SO Ostermueller 4. Brecheen 5.

Shawnee Golfers Tip Valley View With Ewing Pomeroy shooting a 74 and Carroll Hess putter so hot. that he took only 22 on 18 holes, the Shawnee golf club defeated a 14-man team from Valley View over in New Albany by 13-6 in the soggy going at Shawnee Sunday. Bus Schultz struck Valley View's most brilliant blow, an eagle on the par five 10th hole. Next Sunday, Shawnee is going to return the visit with at least a 20-man team. Elsewhere in the city the rain washed out almost all the golfing activity.

At Standard, S. L. Greenebaum, defeated Louis Opper 4-3 to gain the club championship final against Milt Trost. At Audubon Women golfers of the Falls Cities have a date at Audubon Tuesday morning at nine for their regular weekly invitational meet. Last Tuesday's play was called off because of rain.

Segura Beats McNeill Southampton, N. Aug. 27 C4) Francisco Segura, the "two-fisted tennis player from Ecuador, won the Meadow Club Championship today in his final tune-up for the U. S. Nationals at Forest Hills late this week.

Playing steadily all the way, Segura defeated Naval Lt. Don McNeill, 1940 U. S. champion, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Earl Osten Tops Casters.

St. Louis. Aug. 27 AP Earl Osten of St. Louis walked away with most of the awards today in the 38th Fly and Bait casting tournament of the National Association of Angling and Casting clubs.

He took four of the combined cham pionship matches, accuracy baits, accuracy flies, all accuracy and all-around champion, after a castoff following a tie. Harold H. Smedley. Muskegon. copped the dry fly accuracy title, the first person to take three successive titles in the same division.

Joan Salvato. Paterson. won the women's skish fly and Mrs. Harry McDonald. Chicago, copped the women's skish.

bait title by 53. Paige and Mates Beat Cubans. New York. Aug. 27 IAPi More than 28.0O0 spectators saw Satchel Paige and his Kansas City Monarch mates defeat the New York Cubans, 4-2, today In Yankee Stadium.

Mfn'i Open (worth $13,412 in war bonds to the winneri Bvron Nelson, Toledo. 211; Cpl. Buck White. Fort Knox. 213; Harold (Jugl McSpaden.

Philadelphia. 213: Set. E. J. iDutcht Harrison.

Wright Field, fiavton. 214; and Bud Williamson. Lincoln. 215. Amateur (worth ttOO In war stamps to the winner) Ken Mellernann, St.

Louis, 216; Karl Christiansen. Miami, 217; ri Furgol, Detroit. 210; Wllford Wehrle. flaolne. 220; George Dave son.

Chicago, 222, and Harold Joremfln, Chicago, 2ln. Women's Open (worth $fno tn war bonds lo the winnrri Bettv Hicks. Long Beach. JM: Dorolhv Germain. Philadelphia, 238: Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N.

238: Phyllis Otto. Omaha. 244; Mrs. Mary Wagner. Portland.

245: Lt. Pattv Berg. Minneapolis. 547. and Polly Riley.

Ft. Worth, Texas. 247. Betty Hicks Leads women's field. Poor George Chicago, Aug.

27 UP) Rain wrecked the final round of the $42,500 ail-American Golf Tournament at Tarn O'Shanter today. But the money-making magic of George ($.) May didn't desert him, despite the deluge which washed away the expected "big day's" gate receipts. Mr. May had rain insurance $10,000 worth for only one day of his seven-day, three-ring fairway free-for-all, and that day (you guessed it) was today. Judges for the show will be: Col.

N. Butler Briscoe, Ft. Knox; Gus Blanchard, Shreveport, Douglas M. Davis, Lexington; Homer Murray, Woodburn; Claude Pemberton, Elizabeth-town; Vic Robertson, Hardins-burg, and Thomjs M. Wilson, Bowling Green.

The time schedule for Monday: 1:30 Three-Raited mares or geldings, 15 hands or unrtei. 1:40 Stallions in service in 1944. 1:50 Lady' horse, five-gaited mare or gelding, suitable for and ridden by a lady. 2:05 Brood mares, which have produced a foal in 1944. 2:35 Five-gaited geldings, any age.

2:50 Novice saddle horses. three-gaited mares or geldings, over 14.2 hands and not exceeding 15.2. 3:10 Two-year-old fine harness tal-lions, mares or geldings. 3:25 Model hunters. 7:30 Kentucky-owned hunters.

8:00 Hackney ponies, tandem, not exceeding 14 2 hands. 8:30 Roadster stallions or geldings, any age. 8:45 Kentucky County Fair horse show championship for fine harness stallions, mares or geldings, any age. 9:00 Three-gaited mares or geldings, over 15 hands and not exceeding 15.2. 9:15 Single hackney ponies, 13.2 and not exceeding 14.2.

9:30 Minton-Memorial Challenge Trophy, three-gaited mares or geldings over 14.2. any age. 9:45 Stallion Division of World's championship five-gaited stake. Earl Teater To ride Louisville horse. 7 Rain Won't Stop Fair Horse Show By KEN TAYLOR, Assistant Sports Editor.

It will take a lot more rain than Louisville has had in the last 48 hours to interfere with the Kentucky State Fair horse show whith opens this afternoon at 1:30, Ray Purdy, manager of the show, emphasized Sunday night. Beauticians Lead 5-Q When Stopped 3 Games Billed In State Meet Tonight At Bonnycastle The Beauticians were leading 5-0 in the second inning when rain called a halt to their semi-final scrap with the Ice Cream Girls in the Kentucky State Softball Championships Sunday night at Bonnycastle Field. This game, along with two semi-final contests in the men's division, was rescheduled for Monday night. The girls will operr the show at 7 o'clock. The Ft.

Knox Noncoms, already winners of the City and County tourneys, engage the Distillers of Frankfort, at 8 o'clock. Louisville's Southern Coalmen, defending State champs, battle the Nationals of Mayfield at 9. Finals are scheduled Tuesday night at Bonnycastle, with the two men's winners hooking up. while the Beauticians-Ice Cream victor meets the Wingfoot girls. Winners here qualify for the Regionals at Ft.

Wayne this week-end. Birds the nightcap, 1-U. Al LaMacchia registered his ninth victory of the season in the first game, allowing the Red Birds only five hits while his mates battered Elmer Burkart, Wes Cunningham and Johnny Herr for 13, including home runs by Edwin Ignasiak and Bob Wren. Jack Creel, allowing only two hits, outpitched Lefty Seinsoth in the seven-inning, nightcap. The lone tally came in the Columbus sixth when singles by Glenn Crawford and John Antonelli were followed by two force outs before Art Rebel singled to drive in Antonelli.

Both games of double-headers scheduled between Louisville and Indianapolis and St. Paul and 20th Faces Hard Test Special to Th Courier-Journal. Wichita, Aug. 27. The 20th Armored Division nine hit the tough section of the draw in the quarter-final round of the National Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament, it was learped here today as tourney officials announced the pairings for Monday night's quarter-final round.

The Armoraiders will meet the winner of tonight's elimination contest between the Greensboro, N. Tech-Hawks and the Wichita Rangers Monday at 10 p.m. Baseball Standing of the Teams AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Team. W.

L. Pet. Team. W. L.

Pet. Milw kee 89 43 .874 St. Paul 88 80 .531 Toledo 83 51 .819 Ind'apolls 49 82 .374 80 51 Min'polis 47 85 .358 Columbus 75 61 .551 K. City NATIONAL LEAGUE. Toem.

W. L. Pet. Team. St.

Louis 89 30 .748 Chicago Pittsb gh 70 47 .598 Philadel. finxintati 87 49 .578 Boston 36 94 W. L. Pet. 51 64 .443 48 70 .407 49 73 .402 New York 58 68 .459 Brooklyn 46 77 .374 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

T.im w. 'Pet. Team. W. L.

Pet." St. Louk 70 54 .565 Cleveland 80 68 .476 60 67 .472 57 66 .463 52 71 .423 rnew ioik an imi.m.. Detroit BS 57 .333 L-nicago Boston 68 58 .532 Washlon Yesterday's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 8-0. Columbus.

3-1. Kansas City at Milwaukee, postponed, cold weather. St. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed, rain. LOUISVILLE at Indianapolis, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8-4. Boston 5-5. New York 8-4. Brooklyn 1-2.

Pittsburgh 14-1. St. Louis 6-1 (Second game celled in 10 Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4-1.

Chicago 3-0. Detroit 5-2, St. Louis 3-17. New York 4-4. Washington 2-5.

Boston 8-7. Philadelphia 5-2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 12-3. Jersey City 2-2.

Buffalo 8-8. Toronto 1-0. Rochester 3-1. Montreal 2-2. Newark 8-3.

Syracuse 6-8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans 4-5. Atlanta 0-2. Little Hock 6-7.

Mobile 2-6. Memphis 4-0, Nashville 3-4. 1st game 11 innings. 2d game 13 innings). Chattanooga 4-10.

Birmingham 3-6, 1st game 10 innings. EASTERN LEAGUE. Binghampton 4-3. Utica 1-6. Hartford 14-9.

Albanv 4-13. Scranton 3. Wilkes-Barre 0. Elmira 3-6, Williamsport 2-8. Today's AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

LOUISVILLE at IndUnapolUi (2). Toledo at Columbus. "Since the Churchill Downs track is sandy, it will not become dangerous for the horses during the showing and because there are so many seats under roof, rain such as we have been having will not cause postponement of any ession," the manager said. Almost 300 horses are quartered in the barns on the backstretch and others are due throughout the first part of the week for appearance in classes on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The owners and trainers are here to show and rain will not deter them from showing, Purdy said.

TEATER HERE If rain should cause postponement of some classes or entire sessions, we either could telescope some of the programs, or extend the show through next Sunday and Monday. At any rate, all the classes will be shown so that the exhibitors will have opportunity to win all that $32,000 in prize money which has been put up this year." Purdy declared Sunday night. The show is scheduled for afternoon and night sessions for six days. Monday's feature will be the stallion division of the world's five-gaited championship. The title will be decided on Saturday night.

As owners and trainers gathered at the Downs, it became known that a Louisville horse. Tycoon, owned by Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Collings, would be ridden by one of the Nation's top trainers and riders. Earl Teater of Brentwood, Tenn. The man, who last year rode Oakhill Chief to the' world's five-gaited championship, has had Tycoon under his care for a couple of weeks and will ride him in the. gelding division of the five-gaited on Wednesday night. Junior Nines Play for Title Games scheduled in junior baseball playoffs at Shawnee and Seneca Sunday were postponed because of the rain.

Monday afternoon, at 2:30 on Shawnee Diamond No. 3, the Seals play Magnolia for the 15-year-old western title. Seneca's rained out games of Sunday will be played at 1:30 Wednesday, with the winners coming back at 3:15 for the title. Elims Held Up Postponed due to rain Sunday, the Powdermen-Wingfoots and the Bowman Field-Shipbuilders contests scheduled for Legion Field in the L.A.B.F. Elimination Series, will be played next Sunday at Legion Field, the first game to begin at 1:30.

Zulus Rained Out The scheduled game between the Original Zulu Cannibal Giants and the St. Louis Stars at Parkway Field Sunday was rained out. Mihalo Wins A.A.U. Walking Title Junction City. Aug.

27 lAPi Cpl. Bill Mihalo, 31-year-old Detroit flash, outpaced a field of 18 today to capture the Missouri Valley National A.A.U. 30-kilometer walking title. lt was his eighth national triumph..