St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

suouis PART TWO ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1941. PAGES 1 4B 8 Innings UUUU uu 11 9 aiUD Hawaii Comes to Maplewood iJI.II, .......1111. 1 rf iv- Jf m- Perry Is Winner in Pro Meet CRESPI HIT IN FACE BY BATTED BALL, OUT OF GAME AT CHICAG By a Special Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 4.

Two mishaps of the Post-Dispatch. marked the opening of the Cub- Cardinal series here today. While taking infield drill, Frank Crespi was struck in the nose by a line drive off Lon Warneke's bat and carried from the field. i i In XX i I I If I 'f' 1 v-i? t- x-- a J-v SCORE BY INNINGS 12 3456789 CARDINALS (At Chicago) 00 4 00000 CHICAGO 00020000 T. Cardinals' Box Score (7 Innings) CARDINALS.

wiTOiKjiMaaiKiMtt -iiftiw fmf Data ac-. "mi gtliii ..72. TOKQYE TAKEYAMA, who is entered in the 100-meter back stroke and 100-meter breast stroke, as well as in the 50-yard free style and 50-yard breast stroke for juniors, on the A. A. U.

program at Maplewood Pool this week end. FUJIKE KATSUTANA, 200-meter A. A. U. breast stroke champion.

She is entered in the 100-yard free style and the 100-yard breast stroke open event for women, which will feature the men's national championships at Maplewood. CHIC MIAYMOTO, A. A. U. medley champion, who will compete in the 100-meter breast stroke, the 100-meter back stroke and the 100-meter free style open events for women at the National A.

A. U. Meet at Maplewood. Results Browns on the Way Home After Beating Yanks Twice AB A Lake zb 3 10 0 10 Moore cf 4 10 0 0 0 Hopp If 4 1 2300 Mize lb .3 1 1 5 0 0 Slaughter rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 J. Brown Sb 3 0 2 1 3 0 Marion ss 4 ,0 0 1 1 0 Mancuso 3 0 0 8 0 0 WHITE 302000 TOTALS -31 4 8 21 5 0 CHICAGO.

AB A Hack 3b- 4 0 2 1 2 Galan cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Dallessandro If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Nicholson rf 30 0 2 1 0 DalUgren lb 2 1 0400 McCullough 3 1 110 0 0 Stringer 2b 3 0 2 3 2 1 Sturgeon ss 3 0 0 3 4 0 ERRICKSON3 0 0 0 2 0 TOTALS -6 2 6 24 11 1 Fred Perry. the former English Davis Cup star, with eight points, lifon tfae Andrew Johnson-Joseph L. Werner trophy, in the singles competition of the three-day professional tennis competition, ended on the Triple A courts yester- d8In his final Perry had little trouble in defeating the vet-San Sg Bill Tilden, 6-3 and 6-2. to the other singles engagement, Vincent Richards won by default rom Karol Kozeluh. the latter Sitting after dropping the first 6-1' Kozeluh, it was stated suffering from a severe rib Into which handicaps his Play.

and Richards won the in three sets, trimming Perry and Kozeluh, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Mrs. Parker Is Victor in State Tourney Final ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 4 (AP).

-Sterling Lord Burlington, is the new. Missouri State tennis champion. tv Tn vouth defeated his troubles partner, Ralph Hart of St. Louis, 6-2, 6-1, b-ii, yesterday. Mrs.

Ward Parker, St. Louis, won the women's singles by defeating Betty Hulbert, St. Louis, $-2, 6-1. In an all-Kansas City final, H. E.

Shikles and Bill Kiley defeated Leonard Prosser and Alex George in the men's doubles finals, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Cooke and Parker Among Winners at Rye RYE, N. Aug. 4 (AP).

Fourth-seeded Frank A. Parker cf Spring Lake, N. moved into the third round of the fifteenth East ern grass court championships on the Westchester Country Club courts today when he easily disposed of E. Blair Hawley of New York, 6-1, 6-1. I Parker was the second or the I I seeded players to reach the third I round.

Wayne Sabin of Reno, -Wv'ev, preceded him by virtue of his Jriumph over Jerry Mattmann of Forest Hills, yesterday. Second seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York showed a return of form as she breezed through her first round match in the women's championships to defeat Gerry Mallory of Tanafly, N. 6-0, 6-0. Mrs.

Cooke kept Miss Mallory tway from the net with deep an gled drives to the corners, and then ecored winners consistently with perfect placements. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, CaL, seeded seventh, came through with, plenty to spare in her match with Argyle Pryor Rice of West ttartford, winning 6-0, 6-J Virginia Wilfenden, San Francisco. KpPflpH fnnrfv. in the draw. IWound little difficulty with Olga Viar urst round match, winning, 6-2, 6-0.

Sixth seeded Hope Knowles, Philadelphia, defeated Nancy Norton, tougatuck, 6-0, 6-1. NTinn ipir.rr Uon. Lont. Pot. Win.

Lote. "RDINALS 65 35 .650 .653 .644 oklB 63 MAti Mi0 fitUburKh 53 .553 .546 vBKinnau RA 45 .54 1 .545 .535 Vork 46 48 .489 .45 .484 44 65 .444 .450 .440 41 57 .418 .424 .414 ftUlMtiptiia iH 72 .265 .273 .263 AMERICAN LKAOLE. tluK Won. Lout. I'ct Win.

Lose .676 .564 .505 .480 .480 .456 .400 .312 Vork (wvelaiia Jhjiadelphi Chicago Browns naaliuiftua 69 32 .683 .686 .574 -515 .490 .490 .466 .410 .402 57 50 48 49 47 40 38 43 48 61 52 55 59 68 .570 .510 .485 .485 .461 .404 .396 Yesterday's Results. lardlnal, 6-6, Philadelphia 1-1. flyn 10, Chicago 2. t.B 5-3. Cincinnati O-O.

"Uburitn 8-10. Mew Vork 4-4 (second su tnninKn, (Sunday law) AMtRiCAN I tAl.l L. -6' New York 2-0. ChZZ Philadelphia 3-4. 6, Booton 3.

Tomorrow's Schedule. fhi M-RICAN I.KAIj IE. nl(jht tame). vTi nluht game). I 1 "uaPhia at Boston.

The Cardinal infielder is believed to have suffered a broken nose and Eddie Lake filled in at second. It was another accident of a long string which has riddled the St. Louis lineup this spring. Warneke was hitting to the out field and he got one too low. "I thought Crespi saw it," said Lon.

"He was looking right toward me." In the first week of the season, Jimmy Brown was injured in a similar situation. During infield practice at Sportsman's Park, he was hit in the shin by a ball batted by Manager Billy Southworth. Brown was unable to play that day but made a quick recovery. ALnost at the same time Charlie Gilbert, Cub outfielder, collapsed i the clubhouse and was rushed Illinois Masonic Hospital. He claimed he couldn't breathe and was in obvious dis'ress.

His place was taken by Augie Galan. Paul Erickson for the Cubs and Ernie White for the Cards, opened th pitching before 7500 fans. The game: FIRST INNING CARDINALS Lake struck out. T. Moore also struck out.

Hopp also struck out CUBS Hack singled to left. Gal an sacrificed, J. Brown to Mize Dallessandro lined to Hopp. Nicholson flied to Slaughter. SECOND CARDINALS Mize popped to Sturgeon in short left.

Slaughter doubled to left. J. Brown walked. Marion flied to Galan, Mancuso lined to Nicholson. CUBS Dahlgren was called out on strikes.

McCullough lined to Hopp. Stringer fouled to J. Brown. THIRD CARDINALS White singled to center. Lake walked.

T. Moore, attempting to sacrifice, forced White at third, Erickson to Hack. Hopp singled to left, scor ing Lake, T. Moore stopping at second. Mize singled to left, scoring T.

Moore, Hopp reaching third. Slaughter was safe at first, Mize went to third and Hopp scored when Stringer fumbled Slaughter's grounder. J. Brown singled to center, scoring Mize, Slaughter reaching third. Marion struck out.

J. Brown stole second. Sturgeon threw out Mancuso. FOUR RUNS. CUBS Sturgeon was called out on strikes.

Erickson struck out. Hack singled to center. Galan was called out on strikes. FOURTH CARDINALS White singled past Sturgeon into left-center. Lake attempted to sacri fice and forced White, Erickson to Sturgeon.

T. Moore was called out on strikes. Hopp singled to right. sending Lake to third. Hopp tried to take second on the throw third and was out, Nicholson Sturgeon to Stringer.

to to CUBS Lake threw out Dalles sandro. Nicholson was called out on strikes. Dahlgren walked. Mc Cullough singled to left, Dahlgren stopping at second. Stringer doubled to the left field corner, scoring Dahlgren and McCullough.

Sturgeon flied to Hopp. TWO RUNS CARDINALS Mize walked. Slaughter was called out on strikes. J. Brown forced Mize, Sturgeon to Stringer.

Marion forced J. Brown, Hack to Stringer. CUBS Erickson struck out. Hack popped to Marion. Galan beat out a hit to Marion.

Dallessandro lined to Slaughter. SIXTH CARDINALS Sturgeon threw out Mancuso. White struck out. Lake also struck CUBS Nicholson was called out on strikes. Dahlgren was thrown out by J.

Brown. Marion threw ctu McCullough. MORT COOPER'S RETURN FEATURES DOUBLE VICTORY Despite the fact that the Cards' challengers, the Brooklyn Dodgers won, yesterday, the Cardinals gained a half game by taking both ends of a doubleheader from the Phearf ul Philllies by the same score 6 to 1. In both games, wik nessed by 11,230 fans, the Birds' two starting pitchers, Mort Coop- i tt nr. i i er in no.

a aim urn ovariicne, iu No. 2, finished and the lone Phila- delphia run in each affair was a T. Racing At Rockingham. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE Five and a half furlongs: Merrily Go A Healer) S.00 4.40 3.00 Bear Island (Kelley) 15.00 8.40 Anzac (Pollard) 4.40 Time ,1:07 1-5.

Georgia Great Hurry, Lady Mascara, Dot Says Not, Top Half, Two Ways, Accuse Me, Dimness, Arrtazia also ran. feECONl RACE Six furlongs: Roy T. (Lynch) 6.40 4.40 3.G0 Dinner jacket (west) lz.eu s.eo Tedium (Gonzales) 5.40 Time 1:13 3-5. Juanita, Malinda Inactive, Updo, Wulfstan, Jane Vito. Career Girl, Innlshlacken, Mixwell also ran.

THIRD RACE Six furlongs: Bully Time (Snyder) 69.80 27.60 13.80 Miss Co-Ed (Wimmer) 44.80 18.20 Billy Bee (Duffy) 6.20 Time, 1:14. Blue Leon a. Dona's Pal. Noon Step, Spillway, Glenbroom, Sparking also ran. FOURTH RACE Six furlongs: Vrtive (Durando) 14.60 5.80 3.80 Ugin (Lynch) 3.80 3.40 Cheer Me (Kirk) 4.80 Time, 1:13.

Gleeman, Stepinfred, Wise Counsel. Aristocracy, josie'a Pal also ran. FIFTH RACE: Five and one-half furlongs: Chuckle (Taylor) 3.20 2.60 2.20 Ask Aunt Ada (McMullen) 10.80 4.00 alrish Ivy (Pollard) 2.60 Time. 1 :06 2-5. Methodical.

Verity aCatcall, Header. York River also ran. a Mrs. W. W.

Agahs and Miss Wendy Ann Adams entry. SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Snow Moon (Flynn) 13.80 7.80 S.80 Long Pass (Delara) 19.60 10.60 Here Again (Vina) 5.40 Time, 1:46 4-5. Pari-Ernest, Bess Banker Jim, Transmitter, Battle Line also ran. SCRATCHES. 1 Hedda Gab, Mine, War Orphan, Reckless Saxon.

2 Bucks Image, Your Bid, Barbara Grandpa's Boy. 3 Neon Light, Viajero, Minstrel Wit. Tetratown, Mill End, Pomplit. Travis L. 4 Merry Gesture, Be Prepared, Clapair, Hunting Home.

7 Carlatone, Davitt. 8 Dianapat. Springfield Man Named Secretary of Athletic Commission Fred McMahon, Springfield, has been named secretary of the Missouri Athletic Commission to succeed Horace Dawson, chairman Walter Heyne announced today. A meeting of the commission was held in Jefferson City yesterday at which several matters were discussed including the right of the State to levy on admission fees at army camps. That is to be determined by the Attorney General and the commission, Heyne said.

Donahue Sets Record. SPENCER, Aug. 4 (AP). Johnny Stoltz, Ottumwa, held his lead at the end of 36-hole play in the northwest Iowa golf tourna ment yesterday, but Sioux City's Jack Donahue stole some of his thunder by setting a new course record. After topping the course with a 69 Saturday, Stoltz fired 71 for a 141.

Donahue, Tri-State champ, was a point behind with a record of 65 to add to a 76. DAILY DOUBLES AT 11 OC KIN GUAM. Merrily Go and Boy T. paid $16.20 for $2. AT SARATOGA.

Ky. Flash and Chalmac paid $198.30 for $2. AT WASHINGTON. Pornpe Bonne and Deeba paid $50.20 for $2. At Saratoga.

Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE Five and a half fur longs Kf. Flash (Eads) 6.50 3.70 3.10 Quadrant (Seabo) 5.30 4.30 Lift (Gray) 7.40 Time, 1 :07 1-5. Hard Cracker, Boot High, Islam's Islam, On Parole, Milk Toast, Hooks, Grey Wing, Can-Jones also ran. SECOND RACE Seven furlonees: Chalmac (Nash) 49.30 29.70 14.30 Jack Fly (Alongi) 21.20 14.00 Hi-Kid (Stout) 21.10 Time 1:27 2-5.

Royal Taste, fBusy Fingers, No Ending, Noroton, React, fHoney Chile, Sun Lark. Last Frontier, Bright Camp, fDaisy Boy, Joanny also ran. THIRD RACE Five and one-half furlongs: Nipsickle (Longden) 78.90 22.50 10.90 Devil Diver (Meade) 3.80 3.40 bWishbone (Eads) 1 4.50 Time, 1:06 4-5. fTrierarch, Blue Booties, aBardia. fDinsen, Wait a Bit, Silver Grail, First Lord, fStill Gallant.

bYukon, cButzkrieg, Mr. Goose, fMlddle-stone, aBison, fRencourt, cTalent Scout, Dark Stream also ran. aBarrington Stable entry. bCalumet Farm entry. cA.

G. Vanderbilt entry. Field. FOCRTH RACE Six furlongs: Dawn Attack (Fagan) 6.80 3.70 2.90 Quakertown (James) 4.70 3.50 Ponty (McCreary) 3.70 Time, 1:12. Naval Reserve, Lady Waterloo, Hy-Cop, Nearsight, Mettlesome also ran.

FIFTH RACE Mile: War Hazard McCreary 25.90 8.60 3.60 Level Best (Robertson) 4.00 2.70 Rosetown (Meade) 2.70 Time, 1 :37 3-5. Cis Marion, Tex Hygro, Baby Sister also ran. SIXTH RACE One and one-eighth miles: General Mowlee (Peters) 10.10 5.50 3.20 Interlace (Gray) 10.30 3.10 Pumoeun (Nash) 2.30 Time, 1 :54. Paul Pry, Sandy Boot also SEVENTH RACE Six furlongs: Pause (Longden) 19.50 7.80 4.80 Llanero (Lindberg) 8,90 6.20 Drudgery (Meade) 4.20 Time. 1:13 3-5.

Cleo Louise, Barry-more, Heathtown, Bohzar, The Thane, San Stefana, Woodvale Lass also ran. SCRATCHES. 1 Electric. 2 Alergic, Her Quest, Residue. Murphy.

Never Cease, Spang. Maydig, Hand and Glove, Gallant Stroke, Dignity. 3 Pony express, uighborough, Ramillies. (CitVir raf roaiiHa on Pann 2B.) Dr. Westerfeld's Boat Is Winner Yesterday's visitors at the St.

Louis Sailing Club's base on Alton Lake, near Machens, Mo, saw Dr. K. M. Westerfeld Comet beat a field of 10 boats in that class on the club's five-mile triangular course. Second and third were Art Hiemenz and Ed Moser, respectively.

The member awarded th most noints durine these week ly races is qualified to compete in the national championship race to be held near Sandusky, early in September. Polux and Gay Boy Win Feature Races RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 4 (AP) The Uruguyan horse, Polux, won Ri-n-7iT nutstanrtiric horse race. th Hrande Premio do Brasil. yes- terday.

He ran the 3000 meters in 3:06 3-5 seconds. Shanghai was sec ond and Apol third. Gay Boy, a three-year-old colt, won the Polla de Potrillos. He covered 'the mile at the Buenos Aires Hippodrome in 1:37 to lead Tonto and Caupollcan to the wire In that order. 1 I Jolting Joe DiMaggio, on Another Swat Streak, Fails to Get a Safety in Either Game.

The Browns' sleeping bats awoke, but it was really all due to some very stylish pitching by Johnny Niggling, the butterfly ball expert, and Bob Harris. Niggeling gave only four hits one of 'em Charlie Keller's twenty-seventh home run and they all came in the first three innings. "He fanned eight batters and the last 19 men to face him went down like sawdust manikins. Johnny halted Joe DiMaggio after the jolter had hit safely in his last 16 games. Harris stopped Joe too with a dull thud in the afterpiece.

Harris was nicked by Johnny Sturm for a looping double, the first batter to face him. Thereafter, the Yanks didn't get the semblance of a safety until Phil Rizzuto singled in the eighth. The Brownies have again lifted the peaks of their caps above the American League's cellar door, the Senators crashing down the stairs to take their place. In the East, they won six and lost eight, going down three times to the Athletics, splitting four games with the Senators and Yanks and winning two out of three from their cousins, the Red Sox. Bill Schock Loses In Junior Tennis CULVER, Aug.

4 (AP). Running true to form, Gardner Lamed of Chicago, top ranking favorite to win the National Jun ior title, defeated Alvin Bunis of Cincinnati, 6-1, 6-4, as the open ing round of the national junior and boys' tennis tournament got under way "here at Culver Mili tary Academy today. Seeded stars ran true to form in the early morning matches, Jimmy Evert of Chicago, seeded three, defeated Charles Samson of Waverly, 6-0, 6-4. Bob Smidl, seeded eighth, River Forest, 111., romped over James McConnell of Waveland. to advance to the second round.

Bill Hender son. Culver's bid for the crown, was defeated by tenth seeded Bruce Daniels, Worcester, 6-3. 6-2. Bill Schock, St. Louis youngster, lost to Holmes Cthrall, Scranton, 6-2, 6-2.

Another St. Louisan, Rex Car rothers. fell in the first round, losine- to Irvin Dorfman, New i York, 6-4, 6-2. I Niggeling and Harris Yield Only Six Hits Two Battles in Winning, 6-2 and 5-0. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

GALION, Aug. 4. If Man ager Luke Beweii noia true to recent form, the St. Louis team will kick away its exhibition game with the Freemont club of the Ohio State League here to night. They open a series with the Chicago White Sox at Sportsman's Park tomorrow night.

For the Browns lose when they should win hands down, and they win with a double vengeance when it looks like they must lose. Take the Brownies' most recent visit to New York to see the sights of the big town, including the 1941 Yankees. The Odd Missourians blithely lost the first two games of the series without scoring a run. Moreover, it made the sea son's series with the Yankees 15 out of 17 in favor of the Big Bronx Bombers. For five innings of their getaway doubleheader yesterday it looked as if the Browns were going right on through the set of four games, wearine the goose collar around their clammy necks that had al readv been chafing them for 23 frames.

But they pushed over three runs in the sixtn, weni on 10 cnase Charlie Ruffing and spoil the Big Three Horseshoe League Records Set by Lattray Paul Lattray of the Budweisers, city and Muny horseshoe pitching champion, added two all-time and one season's record to his long list in the Municipal Horseshoe League competition at Carondelet Park, yesterday morning. He set all-time standards toy toss ing 14 consecutive double ringers and 78 "doubles' in four games. The old records were 13 consecutive double ringers set in 1937 and 75 doubles in four games, estab lished the same year. Lattray also threw 36 ringers in 38 shoes for a new season's mark. For the round, Lattray had 195 ringers, including 78 doubles, in 252 shoes for an average of .774.

Despite Lattray's sensational shooting, the Budweisers were held to an even break by the Stein- manns, each winning eight games The Gordons drubbed the Spehs, 13 to 3, and the Wacker-Helderles won from the Tower Groves, 10 to 6. Yields Only One Run Pitching and Winning Twin Bill CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 4 (AP). UCK MARROW, -former American Association veteran, pitched 16 innings for Chattanooga yesterday, beating league-leading Atlanta in consecutive games, 5-0 and 10-1. Marrow, who failed to stick in big-league tryouts, set down the Southern Association Firebrands with two scratch hits in the opening nine-inning Then he went on to take the seven-inning nightcap, allowing four scattered hits and a lone run in the third.

Pep Rambert, recently acquired by Atlanta, lost his first game in seven starts in the second con test. Marrow previously pitched for Minneapolis. Moose's attempt to win his tenth straight victory, 6 to In the nightcap, they stole the Yanks' white-wash bucket to win again, 5 to 0. It was, what with one thing and another, quite a show they put on for the 37,829 guests. dazzled but not speechless Not since Sept.

15, 1940, had the New Yorkers dropped two games in one afternoon. Then it happened at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, at the bats of another fren zied Brown team. Pepper Martin's Hand Injured When He Hits Abusive Auto Driver SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4 (AP).

Pepper Martin, manager of the Sacramento Coast League baseball team, was treated by a doctor for a swollen right hand at Marysville last night. Reports from Marysville, where Martin asked for a doctor before appearing at an all-star game of the Sacramento Valley League, said Martin's car was bumped by another machine. No one was hurt and the damage was slight, but when the other driver Became abusive, Martin, hit him on the jaw. His right hand was swollen so badly he may not be able to play the outfield for Sacramento for several days. Martin could not be reached for a direct statement.

Minor League Results By the Associated Press. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark 4-3. Buffalo 1-5. Jersey City 4-2, Montreal 3-3 (first Kama 10 innings).

Toronto 9-0, Rochester 1-4. Syracuse 8-2, Baltimore 7-0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 3-2, Louisville Columbus 5-4, Indianapolis 1-3. St.

Paul 4-7, Milwaukee 3-4. Kansas City 8-6, ilinaeapolia won nine of 13 games. When they arrived from the East, July 22, they were in second place, a gams behind the Dodgers. So, with their 9-4 record while said Dodgers were) moving at only a 6-6 pace, the Birds gained two games and a half on the Flatbushers. Cooper returned to starting duty for the first time since June 17 and recorded his eighth victory of the season as against three defeats.

In the nightcap, Warneke easily managed victory No. 13. He had been seeking this one since July 20. Too Heavy. Joe Beinor, former Notre Dame star, would like to return to the pro ranks of the Chicago Cardinals this year, but he doubts if he can get his weight down.

Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 3456789 T. 1L E. PHILADELPHIA (At Boston) 050001000 6 11 1 BOSTON 2 0 3 0 CO 0 1 1 7 11 1 Batteries: Philadelphia L. Harris, Had-ley (3) and Wagner.

Boston M. Harris, Ryba (2), Hpgbson (9) and Pytlak. NEW YORK (At Washington) G0002320 WASHINGTON 10 0 10 10 Batteries: New York Peek and Rosarj Washington Chase and Early. NATIONAL LEAGUE 12S456789 T.ILE. PITTSBURGH (At Cincinnati) 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 CINCINNATI 0 0 10 0 0 0 Batteries: Pittsburgh Lanning and Lopes; Cincinnati Thompson, Moore (8); and Lombard! Night Game.

NATIONAL I.KAGCE. New fork at Brooklyn. Legion Title Game At Trenton, Mo, CIUXLICOTHE 0 2 0 3 ii I I STOCKHAMS homer. '10 0 1 On the home-stay, the Cardinals.