The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 9

Page 9 THE PALM BEACH POST. FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1943 AMATEU OXING FINALS SLATED Manpower Shortage Forces Alabama To Quit Football TUSCALOOSA. Aug. 26.

(Alabama's mighty Crimson CHISOX HE HANS RACE RESULTS -ENTRIES I Tide, perennial contender for national gridiron honors, was removed from the 1943 football picture Thursday as the school atnietic committee announced abandonment of the sport. A brief statement declared the decision was taken "with deep regret" and was made inevitable 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL BE DECIDED Twelve championships will be at stake tonight when amateur boxer meet in the finals of the eighth- annual tournament sponsored by The Post-Times Charity Fund. The whamateurs will toss the first leather at 8:30 p. m. at the American Legion Arena in a program which promises to be an action- packed renewal of the bristling- tourney final shows of the past.

Sixteen bouts are scheduled, if SARATOGA Track fast. Post 1:15 p. m. FIRST-1800; claiming; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs: Sixteen Cents 111, Assailant 116, Bonnie Myth 113. Belle Basque 113.

a-Tufano 111, Ragged Rascal 111, Resale 111, Shaky Ware 106. a-Plcanny 111, Puffed Up 106, Kels Pride 114. a Tufano Marlse Farm entry. SECOND $1800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: a-Adventurous 104, a-Cold Crack 115, Cousin Nan 110, Alnlne Light 107, Scotch Trap 118, Se-gadera 109. Skin Deep 113, Spare Man 115, Happy Lark 118.

a Lester Manor Stable. THIRD $1800; steeplechase: allowances: 3-year-olds and up: about 2 miles: Royal Archer 150, Flat Lance 148, Rougemont 153, Nayr 141, Greek Flag 130. FOURTH $2500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: Dawn Attack 119. Blue Flight 108, i-Blllle Rolfe 119, Bull Pen 107, Dlnl 109, Albatross 119, Birch Rod 114, True North 112, Poacher 107. Formerly ran as Bran Mlntan.

FIFTH $2500; allowances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: a-Spook Ship 116, Mouse Hole 116, a-All Day 111. Plasma 111, Quarter Moon 119, Peppy Miss 113. a King Ranch entry. SIXTH-3800: handicap; 3-year-olds; mile: Water Pearl 122, Swlmmln Hole 112, Coronal 119, Hastevllle 115, Devils Luck 114. SEVENTH $2300; maidens; 3-year-olds and up; mile: Sea Patrol 112, Betty Johnson 107, Justlntan II 112.

Satin Nose 107. Pensax 112, Eaglestone 107, Roxspur 112, Little Flyer 105, Tack Room 107, Oakford 112, Marmeduke 120, Jaco Royal 112. Mlneflnder 112, a-Briar Lass 107, a-Mlstrella 107, Ampere 107. a Briar Knoll Stable Randolph entrv. EIGHTH $2000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 14 miles: Chlrkore 108, Eros 118.

Swell Kid 105. Southport 117, Ever 115, Prince Eugene 105. FOR 110 POSITION CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. (IP) Cleveland's Indians got four-hit pitching from Mike Naymick and Pete Center but the Boston Red Sox triumphed 4 to 1 on their timely blows and four Tribal bob bles Thursday.

The defeat allowed the idle Chicago White Sox to move into a third place tie with the Indians. Jim Tabor's fourth-Inning single after the Sox had loaded the bases on an error, a single and walk accounted for two runs and a long fly produced the third marker of the inning. Milo Candini walked three men with the bases loaded in the sec ond inning to give the Browns three runs and a gift of a 4 to 3 victory over the Washington Senators in the second game of a doubleheader at St. Louis. The game was called after eight innings to permit the Senators to catch a train for the East.

Wash ington won the opener of the twin bill, 9 to 7. At Pittsburgh with Paul Der ringer hurling six-hit ball, the Chicago Cubs turned back the Pi rates, 3 to 2. Phil Cavarretta saved the Chi-cagoans from a defeat when he nicked Wally Hebert for a two- run homer in the sixth inning his sixth of the year. Peanuts Lowrey scored the winning run in the seventh on his second three bagger Tommy Livingston's single. 0 0 A BUY BONDS 11 contestants are able to appear.

Including four semifinals bouts, and the 12 finals matches. In addition, Matchmaker George Mc-Campbell has some exhibition bouts ready to add to the program In case there should be unexpected defaults. Ten of the finalists are servicemen, contesting for five of the heavier division titles, while 18 others still in the running for the other seven crowns are civilians representing West Palm Beach, Lake Worth, West Gate, Hobe Sound, Jupiter and Salerno. Camp Murphy has four finalists, Coaset Guard three, Navy two and Morrison Field one. AH boxers are to report to Matchmaker McCampbell at the Arena at 7:30 p.

m. Ticket windows will also open at that time, there being no advance sale of tickets. No seats are Individually reserved, but box and reserved section tickets are available. There has been no increase in prices. i As in the past, all officials and Arena personnel are volunteers.

All the way from little paperweights to husky heavyweights, the finals program promises to be productive of action. When the mittmen finished training Thursday, there was every indication that tonight's program will be in keeping with the high tradition set in amateur tournament finals of the past. Bouts are to be three rounds to decisions by referee and two Judges, who will be announced at the ringside. Both winners and runners up in all weights will receive prizes. FIRST THEN SHOP rniwmmrmmk flee by the Army rule "prohibiting its trainers from participating in intercollegiate athletics." Frank Thomas, athletic director and head football coach, was instructed to cancel the fall schedule of four games.

Only 'two or three of the university athletes" remained for this fall's eleven, the committee said, the others being already in the armed forces. Since Alabama's football fortunes rose precipitately in the years following World War the Crimson eleven has participated in seven post-season bowl engagements, more than any other east of the RockieS. It won five, tied one and lost one in this series. Thomas and the other members of the coaching staff will be kept as instructors in the school's physical fitness program, which is geared to the needs of the Army trainers on the campus. Alabama's 1925 eleven was the first southern team to appear in the Rose Bowl.

It came from behind to defeat Washington, 20 to 19. on Jan. 1, 1926. The following year Alabama and Stanford played a 7-7 tie at Pasadena, and in the 1931 game the Tide smashed Washington State, 24-0. Dixie Howell and Don Hut-son led Alabama to.

a 29-13 triumph over Stanford in 1935, but California stopped the Crimsons, 13-0, in 1938. A 29-21 victory over Texas A. M. in 1942 was Alabama's only appearance in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, and this New It" coldr materials. Really A SPECIAL SELECTION 6 LWcimwilzWP onr 6 BASEBALL SHOWNETS $800,000,000 IN BONDS NEW YORK.

Aug. 26. (IP) There was laughter and tears and treasured memories in the historic Polo Grounds Thursday as more than 35,000 spectators turned out for an unforgettable baseball and vaudeville show that raised in War Bonds. For the occasion, seven of the 12 living members of baseball's Hall of Fame were present in uniform and took part in a tableaux in which Walter Johnson pitched again to Babe Ruth and the fat old Bambino lifted a home run Into the upper deck of the rightfield stands. With Ruth at bat, George Sisler was at first base, Eddie Collins at second, bow-legged Honus Wagner at short, Tris Speaker in center-field and Connie Mack waving a scorecard.

Their ranks were filled out by other famous players of a by-gone era Roger Bresnahan Frank Frisch at third base, Duffy Lewis in left field and Jack Murray in right. Former Mayor James J. Walker introduced each of the oldtimers as well as the widow of John Mc-Graw. She wept quietly and there was moisture in the eyes and lumps in the throats of many others as the oldtimers waddled around on the field. Although the program included two hours of entertainment by famous orchestra and stars of the stage and screen, most of it strictly in fun, there were frequent touches of earnestness such as a short speech by Sergeant Barney Ross, who hobbled out to the pitcher's mound and expressed appreciation of the show for hundreds of wounded soldiers, sailors and marines who sat In a group behind one of the dugouts.

The show climaxed by a game between the stars of three New York major league clubs and the New Cumberland, Army camp team augmented "by prominent players fro mother Army units, was sponsored by the New York Journal-American to promote the sale of War Bonds. The price for a box seat was a $1,000,000 War Bond, for reserved seats a $1,000 bond and for unreserved seats a $25 bond. Although aided by Captain Hank Greenberg, John Beaseley, Lt. Birdie Tebbetts, Cpl. Sid Hudson and Pvt.

Enos Slaughter, the New Cumberland team was no match for the major leaguers and was beaten 5-2. Both Major Hank Gowdy, piloting the Army team, and Leo Du-rocher, directing the major leaguers, made numerous substitutions after leading off with Cpl. Tommy Hughes and Curt Davis on the mound. Joe Medwick, who replaced Charlie Keller in the third inning, hit a two-run homer and a single to lead the nine-hit winning assault. The Army made 14 hits off seven pitchers, but was successfully cheeked in the clutches.

Robinson Meets Armstrong Tonight NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (IP) Henry Armstrong and Ray Robinson collide at the crossroads in Madison Square Garden Friday night Henry on the way down Bash Boulevard and Ray still zooming along the heights and the chances are Robinson's wallops will give the, Hammer a downhill shove. All signs point to a win for the Harlem sugar man, who will probably be attending his last professional punch-party for the duration, since Uncle Sam already has ordered Corporal Ray to accompany Joe Louis on a world tour of armed camps. For Henry, too, this 27th start of his comeback trip may be the last appearance of his career in New York, where he won three world championships and is still rated by many as the greatest fighter of his day.

From here, the buzzsaw heads for the coast for a couple of scheduled dates there. Since he is planning to retire for keeps at the end of the year, it is possible lie may never get back this way as a member of the society of nose mashers. The collision of the negro thumpers figures to attract a crowd of 15,000 or more into the big Eighth Avenue sports soup-bowl. And Promoter Mike Jacobs wouldn't be at all surprised or disappointed if the cash registers jingle-jangle-jingle at $70,000 or thereabouts. SETS THREE RECORDS NEW ORLEANS, Aug.

26. (IP) Diminutive Danny Green, one-man swimming team from Texas A. and M. entered only three events in the Southern AAU swimming meet, and set new records in all three. He splashed the 100 yards In 55.3 seconds to nose out former national champion Halo Hirose and clip 2.7 seconds from the old mark.

He lowered his own mark of 5 minutes 21.4 seconds for the 440 by racing the distance in 5:17.9. His new record of 2 minutes 22.26 seconds for the 220 clipped nearly five seconds off the old mark. FOUND DEAD ANNAPOLIS, Md Aug. 26. (IP) Midshipman William Cooper, first class, of Jacksonville, was found dead in Bancroft Hall at the United States Naval Academy early Thursday morning, Academy officials announced Thursday night.

The only statement from the Academy said that "no other person was involved and the matter is being officially investigated." Next of kin has been notified, officials added. BRONKO MAY RETURN CHICAGO, Aug. 26. (IP) Bronko Nagurski, former Minnesota and then Chicago Bear football star, may return to the gridiron at the age of 34. Nagurski said at his International Falls, farm that he planned to "take another crack" at professional football, which he left in 1937 to take up pro wrestling.

The Bears said he would report soon to their Delafield, training camp. i w.vivi i iv ra am SARATOGA FIRST maiden i-year-old fillies; 5-i furlongs: Rosa Bonheur ascuma) 9.30 4.60 3.90 Creamy (ttenlck) 6.70 5.10 Busy Madeline (Atkinson) 8.10 Time, 1:05 25. Also ran: Grace Tamm, Class Book, Gay Discovery, Flaming Top, Peace Flag. Lady Janice, Sun Banner, Hay Burner, Fortunes Cup, Stolen Kiss, Sun Victory, Dlscolate. SECOND $1700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Sir War (Llndberg) 8.30 4.20 3.00 Port Harmony (Atkinson) 4.10 3.20 Rurales (SteKen) 5.90 Time, 1:11 35.

Also ran: Five O'Flght, Yankee Cousin, Diggie, Sun-dodger, Bardla, Blenson, Seamanlike, Dekalb. Dally Double paid 828.90. THIRD J1500; claiming; hurdles; 3-year-olds and up; about 14 miles: Flying Friar (Owens) 18.10 8.50 5.50 Gulliver II (O'Neill) 6.10 5.80 West Haddon (Jennings) 17.90 Time, 2:50. Also ran: Sun Flame, Gala Relgh, Fieldfare, Forest Ranger, Muffled Drums, Norge II. FOURTH $1500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lis miles: Total Eclipse (Atkinson) 4.20 2.60 2,30 One Shen (Longden) 2.90 2.50 County Cork (Westrope) 3.10 Time, 1:51.

Also ran: Sissle Smith, Bay Carse, Earllana. FIFTH $2000; allowances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Messarl (Atkinson) 9.10 3.60 320 b-Stlr Up (Brooks) 3.30 2.90 Late City (Wright) 7.00 Time, 1:10 2,5. Also ran: Salvo. Okapl Lancer, Jean Miracle, Bell The Cat, Kuota, Triplicate, Stymie. Good Bid, b-Middle Watch, Great Ripple, Dark Maiden.

Howard entry. SIXTH S2500; allowances; J-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Light Lady (Mehrtens) 5.70 4.00 3.00 Vain Prince (Stout) 8.70 4.10 Bright Willie (Longden) 3.30 Time. 1:10 15. Also ran: Soldier Song, Rlngmenow. SEVENTH 52500: handicap: 3-year- olds and up; 1 116 miles: Equinox (McCreary) 53.70 23 90 13.80 Loid Calvert (Haas) 5.60 5 40 Omission (Brooks) 6.30 9.50 Deadheat for place.

Time. 1:43 4 '5. Also ran: Flak. De jection, Porters Cap, Mokablue, Accord, Trlerarch. EIGHTH $2000: claiming: 3-year- olds and up; 14 miles: Teta Maude (McCreary) 7.90 4 20 2.90 Oatmeal (Westrope) 6.70 3.80 Caumsett (Atkinson) 3.00 lime.

2:30 35. Also ran: Georee Lamaze," Boiled Shirt, Spoon Bread, Clncus. NARRAGANSETT F1RST-S1100; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; IV, miles: Yankee Party (Balzarettl) 11.80 6 00 4.20 Old River (J. Martin) 3.20 260 Oakmont (Stevenson) 3.60 Time. 1:54 15.

Also ran: Yannte Sid, Macks Arrow, Orcades, Mellow, Zostera. -Molasses Bill, Buckle Up, Kmltetta, Herods Pilate. SECOND $1100: claiming; 3-year olds and up; 6 furlongs: La Scala (Claggett) 9.40 4.20 3.20 Mandate (Balzarettl) 3.80 3.00 Valttte (Koyk) 17.20 Time, 1:13 25. Also ran: Dinner Jacket, Running Cedar. HI Pov, Quick Baker.

Great Albert. Sizzling Pan. Daily Double paid $78.00. THIRD $1100; maidens; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Patches (Koyk) 8.00 3 40 2.60 Gunflash (Balzarettl) 3.20 2.60 Lassie Sue (Chojnackl) 3 40 Time, 1:14 25. Also ran- Troop Train, Svcgall, Hy-Lieutenant.

FOURTH $1100; claiming; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs: Adviser (J. Rlenzl) 10.80 7.00 5.40 Pamphlet (J. Martin) 16.80 9 60 Neds Queen (Trent) 5.00 Time. 1:13 3 5. Also ran: Chain Miss.

Four Leaf. Valdlna Blen, Free-Born, Roval Armv. Fast Tempo, Railroader. FIFTH $1500; claiming; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Powdered Milk (Claggett) 8.80 3.40 Door Yock (JH Martin) 4.20 2.40 Wing Tip (Balzarettl) 2.60 Time. 1:14.

Also ran: Half Smart, Valdina Mintea. Key Latch. SIXTH $1500; allowances; 3-year-olds and up; 6 (urlongs: Tetra Rock (Lynch) 12.80 5 00 3,40 Challamore (Trent) 6.40 4.00 Fair Call (Stevenson) 3.80 Time. 1:12 15. SEVENTH $1300; claiming; 3-year-olds: mile and 70 yards: Spartlate (Trent) 4.60 3,60 2.80 Kiev Lee (Lynrh) 7.60 4.60 Wine Punch (Wnhler) 3.20 Time, 1:45 2 5.

Also ran: Hidden Ace, Our Gladden, Dinner Party, Boston Miss. EIGHTH $1100; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards: Castlgada (Trent) 33.30 18.00 7 80 Wire Me (Kovk) 11.00 5 80 Snooks Winters (Balzarettl) 3.60 Time. 1:44 35. Also ran: Helen Spot. Sea Foam.

Brown Dancer. Gold Saxon. Mondeful. Noodles. Tattnall Star, Flying Relgh.

Heathtown. WASHINGTON FIRST S1500; maidens; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Last Roll (Woolf) 6.20 5,00 3.20 Supreme Bid (Johnson) 11.80 5.40 Play Arm (C. Martin) 3,00 Time. 1:17. Also ran: Touchback, Guante.

The Captain. Hello Babe. Miss Reward. Endman, Pari Brab, Sir Lo, Cherry Wine. SECOND $1500; claiming: 3-year- olds; 6 furlongs: Brown Mask (Johnson) 9.20 4 60 4.00 Bin (Warren) 6.60 5.00 Jayakay (Dotter) 12.00 Time.

1:16. Also ran: stage uoor, Bolo Servant, Hy-Trlte, Casemer. Unhampered, Rex-Avli, Georgia Tod, Alpine Slnon. Liberator. Dallv Double paid $40.00.

THIRD $1800: allowances; 3-year-old fillies: 6 furlongs: Dear Judv (Grohs) 3.80 2.40 out Even Stitch IJemas) 3.20 out Roman Sox (Dotter) out Time. 1:15. Also ran: Miss Mary Jo. Bolo Wav. FOURTH $1500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs: Downv Pillow (Grohs) 12.00 6,00 4.20 Kalhy (Pucci) 12.60 8.40 Flvlng Double (C.

Martin) 7.60 time. 1:27 15. Also ran: Day Dodger, Pomlva, Ballyarnett. Marcella Havaheart, Impenetrable. FIFTH (Substitute): $1500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Hi miles: Subdue (Fielding) 31.60 18.60 8,40 Faywoort (Grohs) 7.80 4.20 River Lass (McLeod) 4.60 Time, 1:57 4 '5.

Also ran: Black Kerry, Bob's Way, Purcellvllle, Very True, Cruclbenna, Holly, Chocolate Maid. Inscolad. Count Mlo. SIXTH $5000; stakes; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Durazna (Higley) 30.80 8.80 4.40 Occupy (Whiting) 3.20 2.40 All Bright (Smith) 400 Time. 1:14 45.

Also ran: Frisky Fire. Chere Brandy. b-Wlld Rice, b-Doggone. American Eagle, Pukka Gin. Howard entry.

TWO BUCS FINED PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26. (IP) President Ford Frick of the Na tional League Thursday notified the Pittsburgh Baseball Club that Outfielder Vince DiMaggio has been fined $25 and Catcher Lopez $50 for their row Wednesday in Brooklyn with Umpire George Barr. DiMaggio objected to the calling of a third strike during the fourth inning of the Pirate-Dodger con- test and Lopez, Buccaneer captain, chimed in. DIMAG MADE SERGEANT SANTA ANA, Aug.

26. (IP) Joe DiMaggio, the former New York Yankee baseball star has been promoted from corporal to sergeant in the Army air forces. He's stationed at the Santa Ana base in the physical fitness Year's Day the Crimsons defeated Boston College, 37 to 21, in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Twice before since football wai inaugurated here in- 1892 the school has abandoned football. In 1897, a faculty ruling prohibited games off the campus and only one game was played that season and none in 1898.

The war year of 1918 also saw the school drop football. Two Cincinnati Players Called For Induction CINCINNATI, Aug. 26. (JP) Johnny Vander Meer, star left hander for the Cincinnati Reds, and Bert Haas, outfielder, Thursday were ordered to report to Fort Thomas, Saturday for induction into the armed services. Should they choose to go to the Army they will get regulation three-week furloughs, which would permit them to play a little more baseball.

If they take the Navy, or the Navy takes them, they'll have only a week. Two Softball Tilts Scheduled Today Methodist AC and P. B. 'Mercantile have a Twilight Softball League game scheduled this evening at Howard Park, while at Bethesda Park Bush's Market will play an exhibition game with the Camp Murphy All-Stars. Both games are set for 6 p.

m. 0 RHODES-COLLINS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Now Priced 0 riuiry lur me uesi dujtii 0 0 0 0 0 0 PLAN COMPLETE Range of Sizes 0 0 0 0 0 Dresses Boxing Card Here's the program for tonight's amateur boxing tournament at the American Legion Arena: SEMIFINALS 1. Donald Onge, Hobe Sound, vs. Tommy Johnson, Lake Worth, 5 to 104 pounds class. 2.

Gordon Palmer, city, vs. Bob Adams, Lake Worth, 95 to 104 class. 3. Bobby Bradshaw, Lake Worth, vs. Donald Bowden, Jupiter, 75 to 84 class, 4.

Arthur Danison, West Gate, vs. John Hammett, West Gate, 75 to 84 class. FINALS 1. Robert Palmer, city, vs. John Griffis, West Gate, 55 to 64 class.

2. Morris Noel, Lake Worth, vs. Marshall Smith, city, 65 to 74 class. 3. Chris Panos, city, vs.

Jackie Holcombe, Lake Worth, flyweights. 4. J. B. Padgett, city, vs.

Curly DeLoach, Salerno, bantamweights. 5. Winners of semifinal bouts 3 and i for title in 75 to 84 class. 6. Winners of semifinal bouts 1 and 2 for title in 95 to 104 class.

7. Charles Sable, Camp Murphy, vs. Roland Rancourt, V. S. Navy, featherweights.

8. Howard Gordio, city, vs. Bo Mayo, Jupiter, lightweights. 9. Kenneth Pratt, Camp Murphy, vs.

Glenn Bond, Jupiter Navy, welterweights. 10. Art Brenner, Coast Guard, vs. Lorenzo Vellerll, Morrison Field, middleweights, 11. W.

L. Kilgore, Camp Murphy, vs. Gabby Letterese, Coast Guard, light-heavyweights. 12. Jack Duncan, Coast Guard, vs.

Tony Zalsky, Camp Murphy, heavyweights. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm RESULTS By The Associated Presfl AMI KU AN LEAGUE 9-3: St. Louis 7-i Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd. Boston Cleveland 1. (Only games scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittsburgh 2. (Onlv game scheduled). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Milwaukee, ppd. Indianapolis 7: Kansas City 2. TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGI Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Pas-seau (13-8) vs.

Kllnger (9-6). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) M. Cooper (18-7) vs. Walters (10-12), Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago might) Smith (12-5) vs. Humphries (10-8). Detroit at St. Louis (night) New-houser (7-13) vs. Galehouse (8-7).

Only games scheduled. RED SOX Boston ab no INDIAN'S Cleveland ab po a CWon.cf 2 0 0 4 1 Ed wards. cf 8 1 2 8 Iipirn.lb 4 Doerr.2b 8 Tabor.Sb 4 8 Partee.o 8 8 Rjba.p 8 Cul'bine, lb 8 Heath.lf Rosar.e Hockett.rf Mack. 2b Naymick, zKenncdy Center.p Totals 30 4 27 141 Totals 29 7 27 18 Batted for Kaymick in 8th. Boston ono 3D0 1004 Cleveland 000 000 0011 Runs, Simmons, Metkovich.

Lupien, Newsome, Edwards errors, Cullenbine, Naymick, Hockett, Hiath runs batted in. Tabor 2, Laior, Heath 2-base hit, Peters stolen basec, Hockett, Boudreau, Tabor; sacrifices. Ryba, Partee double plays, Metkovich and Partee; Lupien, Newsome and Lupien Newsome, Doerr and Lupien Doerr, Newsome and Lupien left on bases. Hoston 5, Cleveland 4 bases on balls, off Ryba 3. Naymick 4: strikeouts, by Ryba 5, Naymick 4 hits, off Naymick 8 in 8, Center 1 in 1 losing pitcher.

Naymick. CUBS -Chicago ab po Stanky.2b 14 Hack.Sb 4 13 4 1 9 8 11 Good an.lf 4 0 0 Lowrey.ef 4 2 8 4 2 5 Merullo.ss 8 0 2 8 10 PIKATES Pittsburgh ah po a 4 18 6 SIRussell.lf 4 01 4 01 3 01 ElliotWb 01 Flctc'er llD'Mag llHebertp IzWyrostek I Brandt.p Totals 32 8 27 Totals 82 27 13 Wyrostek batted for Hebert In 7th. Chicago 000 002 1(103 Pittsburgh 000 200 000-2 Runs. Hack, Cavarretta. Lowrey.

Elliott. Fletcher errers, none runs batted in, Fktcher, Lopes. Cavarretta 2, Living, ston three base bits, Lowrey 2, Fletcher home runs, Cavarretta; sacrifices, Elliott; left on bases, Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 8 base on balls, off Derringer 1, Hebert 3 struck out, by Derringer 4. Brandt 1 litis, off Hebert 7 in 7, Brandt 0 In 2. BOX AND RESERVED SECTION 50 ill Wp will kl- "nd til JT I 1 1 'fi AT 6 jR 1 ,1 fe 5 -lLM 3jdJ )' 1 I ii ii 0 I 11 CLOSE-OUT GROUP SLACKS Hi s495 I NARRAGANSETT Track fast.

Post 2:30. p. m. FIRST $1100; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Liberty Cap 116, wise Fox 113, Jessie Gladys 1U8, val dlna Eterno 116, Valdlna Flare 108, Still Gallant 113, Guile 116, Gay Chic 113, Personage 108, Rough Command 113, Fettacalrn 113. Macks Miss 108, Good Company 103, Tin Pan Alley 108, Last Frontier 113.

Shepson 116. SECOND $1100: claiming: 3-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs: Cananea 105, Green Bottle 108, Max orst 113, Satety Light 108. Trimmed 113, Stinging 108, Circles' Son 113, Orcus 113, Ladles First 106. Wake Robin 116. No Count 113.

Radio Charm 113. Hooks 113, Mau-peace 108, Tile Plate 113. Weesgone 113. THIRD $1100; claiming: 3-year-olds; maidens; 6 furlongs: Gay Kla 111, Jock Stone 112, Quonset Point Hi, Harlpp 112, Tidy Thing 111. Dead Aim 116, Shanty Town 112.

Venture All 112, Indian Trace 116, Valdlna Knight 112. One O'Clock 111, Propose 112, Lady Bola 107. Tole Free 107, Devils Wit 107. Edahaste 112. FOURTH $1200: claiming: 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs: Valdlna Valona 113.

Expose 100. Hobbvs First 108. Famous Ladv 105, Sunamit 108, Sundrum 110, In Vogue 105. FIFTH $1200: claiming: 3-year-olds and uo; 6 furlongs: Chalara 105, Top Transit 115. Miss Skylark 105.

Big Ripple 110, Play Greenock 116. Betty Leon 105. Cairngorm 116, Clamor Girl 111. Uh Huh 105. SIXTH $1600 3-year-olds and up; 1 116 miles; Sentinel 105.

Believe 106. Pnrtldo 100. Side Arm 108. Barbara Chllds 109. Air Master 120.

SEVENTH $1300; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 14 miles: Little Slam 116, Allergic 115. Fancy Free 116. Dar-hv Du 116. Goober Lad 113, Abyssinia 113. Bunny Bahv 111.

EIGHTH $1100: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 14 miles: Saxonian 110, Lostagal 110. Air Spring 105. Mola 105. Topee 102. Hattle Belle 102.

Ram bunctious no. Snow Line 108, Burgoo Trail 107, Bulwark 113. WASHINGTON Track muddv. Post 4 p. m.

FIRST $1500; claiming; 2-year-olds; maidens; 6 furlongs: Sure Gay 118, O'Goody 115, Johnny Thunder 118. Never Alone 118. Chief Adviser 118, Lizzie T. 115. Damle 110.

June T. 115. Lidice 110. Tetra Lily 115. Rockwood Jean 118.

Busy Ellen 115, Reklaw 118, Chevalet 115, Doodle Bug 118, Tib 115, Rose Time 115. Fond Time 118. SECOND $1500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 7 furlongs: Merrv Marine 114, Canfleld 114. Kenty Miss 109. Stepping Out 103, Pajas 109.

C'ohortatlon 108, Loretta Rice 109. Captain Fury 118. Coupon 118, Relgh Dear 104, Beamy 114. Burman 109. Dogrose 104, Edith T.

98. Circus Wings 104. String Band 114, Charming 109, Grand News 114. THIRD $1500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Hurl Horn Harl 110. Proud Sister 104.

Wildebeest 110, Liberty Lad 114. Owasse 110, C. C. Curtlss 118, Flo Bratten 104, Valdlna Dude 105. FOURTH $1500: allowances: 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs: Quaker 110, Mr.

Rabbit 110. Wrlghtwood 118. Real High 112. Alorave 118, Gas Ration 112, Lady Nlkoh 112. Stars At Night 115, Hasty Message 115.

Broke 112. FIFTH $1800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Urge Me 105. Happy Pilot 113. Just Beans 115. Sharp-shell 113.

Blue Pom 102. Country Gent 105. Yar 108. Mercury 101. SIXTH $5000: allowances: 3-year- olds and up: 14 miles: Marriage 117, Anticlimax 105.

Rounders in, rara-sang 105, Shot Put 105. SEVENTH $1500; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile: Moslem 113. Red Cln 120, Anonvmous 117. Miami Springs 110. Profile 109.

Drollon 107. Heart-breaker 108, Crimson Tide 120. EIGHTH $1500: claiming; 4-year olds and up; 14 miles: Yank Bomber 112. Flourtown 112. Some Count 112.

Rise Above It 112. Maeneace 112. Jocka-rando 112, Albino 107, Eplget 107. Sign 107. Dr.

Bones 112. Margo G. 107, HI Kid 107. Sliver B. 112, Extend 112, Hot Iron 112.

Girl Swim Teams Ready For Meet SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Aug. 26. VP) Jack Cody and his kids the famed Cody Kids from Portland, Ore. who have chased Charles "Bud" Sawin from coast to coast and now twice to the middle west, were ready and willing Thursday night to carry the women's national swimming title back to the west coast. Sawin, for the benefit of strangers, is the coach of the Riviera Club of Indianapolis, which has taken the title twice in a row at the expense of Cody's Multnomah Club of Portland.

And it was Sawin who directed the Lakeside Club of Louisville, Ky to the ti tle in 1940. Short, thick-set Cody, who has been at Multnomah for 30 years, was a true-to-life coach today however. Just before he sent Nancy Mer-kl, defending national champion in the one-mile free-style, out for trial heats, he could foresee no team title for his girls. Cody pointed out that he had only four contestants while Sawin was on hand with 15. The Port land outfit also was outnumbered by the Medinah Club of Chicago and several others.

The four Cody kids are Mary Ann Hansen, 16, newcomer of the squad; Brenda Helser, 19, Suzanne Zimmerman and Miss Merki, both 18. Greyhound, spectacular trotter of 1935, is rated by many experts MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES SENATORS BROWNS (FIRST GAME) Wuhlngtoa St. Louis lb lb vo Caw.rf 1 4 6 I 2 Vernon.lb 5 Ppnce.cf 4 Moore.lf i Knrly.e 5 JViddy.M 4 Myatt.2b Wynn.p 4 0 OlZarilla.rf 6 2 7 0 8 18 0 0L.iatw.lf 4 0 9 0 0 1 4 0iByrn.cf 4 2 1 4 1 1 1 HHayau; 4 2 0 OlMuncriff.n 1 0 0 01 iKrhultl 1 Fuchs.n 0 ziChftrtak 1 Newjtom.p 0 zzzClary 0 TotaU S7 11 27 61 Totals SB 9 27 Batted for Muncrief in 5th. i Batted for Fuchs In 7th. lzi Batted for Newsora in 9th.

Washington 020 211 0129 Et. Louil 200 002 1027 Runs, Spene 2, Robertson 2. Early 2, Priddy Myatt, Gutteridne, Zarilla 2, HcQuinn. Byrnes, Christman, Hayes errors, Priddy. Gutteridge 2 runs hatted in, Nyatt, Priddy, Wynn.

Spence. Case, Mb. Quinn 2, Hayes, Early 2, Christman. Gut-taridfns two bas hits, Robertson, Priddy 2. Byrnes, Christman, Gutteridjre home runs, Spenee, McQuinn.

Hayes, Early itolen base, Case sacrifices, McQuinn, Wyatt: double play. Priddy and Vernon; lrft on bases. Washington 7, St. Louis 4 bases on balls off Wynn 2. Muncrief lie-wgora 2 strikeouts, by Wynn 5, Mun-crief 1, Newsom 1 hits, off Muncrief 6 in 8.

Fnchs in 2, Newsom 2 in 2, Wynn 9 In 8 2-3. Leonard 0 in 1-3 passtd ball, Hayes; winning pitcher, Wynn; losing pitcher, Munchicf. (SECOND GAME) Washington St. Louis ab po al ab po a Case.rf 4 Vernon. lb 8 fowelUf 4 Spence.cf 8 Priddy.ss 8 Rob' son, 3b 4 Guiliani.e 8 8 Candini.p 1 Wertl.p 2 8 1 0iClary.3b 8 0 0 2 7 OiZarilla.rf 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 6 0 1 2 4 0 1 3 4 111 0 0 2iBvrne.cf 8 0 10 2 1 4 0 0 2 2 1 0 8 0 8 1 0 0 3 0 12 0 0 2 Totals 80 8 24 Washington Totals 27 24 8 110 010 008 130 000 00 I St.

Louis (Game called after 8th inning to allow Washington to catch train.) Runs, Case 2, Kampouris, McQuinn. Ste-phens, Byrnes, Christman; error. Clary; runs batted in, Powell, McQuinn 2, Kampouris, Clary, Zarilla, Vernon two Case hit, Powell; home runs, McQuinn, Kam. pouris; sacrifice, McQuinn: double plays, Hollingsworth, Ferri-ll and McQuinn; Christman and Stephens Kampouris, S'riddy and Vernon left on bases. Washington 6, St.

Louis 4 bases on balls, off Candini 4. Hollingsworth 1 strikeouts, by Candinf 4, Merti 4, Hollingsworth 7 hits, off Candini 8 In 1 2-3. MerU 2 in 1-8: hit by pitcher, by Hollingsworth (Spence, i losing pitcher, Candini. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. I Pet.

New York 74 45 81 56 .521 Wash'ton 66 58 .582 Boston 58 64.475 Cleveland 62 56 .525 St. Louis 64 64 .458 Chicago 63 57 .525 Phila. 4179.342 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. I Pet. St.

Loula 77 39 67 61 .48.1 Cincinnati 65 52 Phil 64 66 .450 Pittsburgh 64 67 .629 Boston 51 64 .443 Brooklyn 61 68 .5131 New York 43 76 .864 Doors Open 7JJ0 Tournament FINALS 8:30 amazing! This gigantic ight of Summer. We must make room for our ucigiu ui uuimiici Tie iiiuBi jimnc ruuiii iui uui a me offering you the choice of our entire present stocks ncr -kiiT noirrc i i 1 i 01 clujl-u i rniMJ. USE OUR 0 0 0 0 Just Say "Charge All popular stylei vim auvc iigui nun Hi new Fall lines and are -C ui ijuiuimci iiiei cnanuise SI. CD DOWN 0 0 0 0 0 COMPLETE Selection of Styles 0 0 4) 0 Coats MEW Now Showing FALL LIMES Suits Z.V-1 mSkm USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN American Legion Arena Admission 0 GENERAL SECTION Sponsored by Post-Times Charity Fund Ine RCm507-509 Clematis StrcetOOO RC as one of the greatest of all time,.