The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

I JM -7- I THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. THURSDAY- AUGUST 30. 1945 FAGE 22 in) ft MM 1 the VDQMSE SMDTMV By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor 'Cousin Corsair' Puts Smiles Back PROUD WINNER is Byron (Lord) Nelson as he displays the 295 score with which he won the $10,000 War Bond golf tournament yesterday at Oakmont Country Club. Had the figure been 287 he would have been the first golfer to break Oakmont's par 2S8 for the distance.

Of Flag-Hungry Cubs By CHESTER SMITH. Sports Editor These are proving to be profitable days for Cholly Between shots at Oakmont this week the boys found time to toss a tale or two across the benches in the locker room. First prize in our ledger went to "Pip" Danforth, the Oakmonter and past president of the West Perm Golf Association. He was telling about the Pittsburgh foursome that went to Pine Valley, the far-famed Jersey course, during the height of the caddie shortage. Bag-toters were few and far between, but after scurrying around the country Grimm and his Cubs, who Oakland up to the hilt.

All they have to do to on Faces are enjoying their stay in sweep the series with the Roe, 4-3, and again on Aux. 2 missioner Sen. "Happy" Chandler was a guest of the Pirates. Last night he attended a din ner for writers and radio men fc Concordia Club. Six hundred youngsters, members of the Bureau of Recreation leagues, also were en tertained by the Bucs.

both at a luncheon at the Schenley and the game. Pirates is win again in the final game this afternoon, and to this end, Cholly will send out old Oom Paul Derringer. The move brings up another match between Derringer and 'Preacher Roe. They have used the same resin bag twice already this year, and Oom Paul holds -W. '4 f0: 4 K' Baseball Review Tigers Bank on Bridges To Bolster Pennant Drive By THE UNITED PRESS side the visitors managed to corral four bumpkinish 'youths, whose knowledge of golf was nil but compensated for by their strong backs.

All went well until they reached the fifth hole, a fearsome one-shot layout on which a player whose ball lands in the cavern off to the right faces a task not unlike conquering the Matterhorn. Sure enough, one of the quartet missed the green and saw his ball disappear into the depths. It was too much for the lad who was carrying the unfortunate player's clubs. Wrathfully. he flung the ba? to the ground.

"Dgmmit! You did that on purpose." he stormed, and stalked off, never to be seen again. Corcoran Talking Freddie Corcoran, the man who pushes and pulls all the stops in pro golf, was full of talk of his experiences overseas. Corcoran didn't miss much of the war. He was forever flitting from one theater to another, herding his golfers and other celebrities of sports up to the front where the GI Joes could see and hear them. Once he got together a group and promised it a quick trip over and back.

"This flying is great stuff. Well be there in no time at all," Freddie assured one and all. "What I didn't know," he reminisced, "was that our orders had been changed. Instead of a plane we drew a transport, and an old, slow one at that. I won't repeat what my little band was telling me as we were walking up the gangplank." Sharkey a Star Corcoran credits Jack Sharkey and Lefty Gomez as being the top team of entertainers that he marshalled abroad.

It appears that Sharkey's account of his fight with Joe Louis almost stopped the war in Italy. Jack hit the canvas nine times in the bout and insisted on going through with each knockdown CHICAGO A P. A E. Hack. 3b 4 I 2 1 Hiithps.

2b 4 1 1 4 Nicholson, rl 4 1 5 0.0 Barker, lb. ...4 2 0 Pafko. cf 4 0 0 3 0 l.nwroy. If 4 10 1 0 0 Merullo. 4 1 4 Rire.

3 0 0 1 -Gillespie ....0 0 Of Wilhanis. Prim, 3 1 2 0 Vandenberr. 1 Total 35 2 7 57 12 PITTSBCRGH AB H. P. A.

E. Handley. .4 1 O'2 'O Barrett, cf 3 1 Gionfriddo. cf 1 0 OBnpn. 4 2 4 Gustine.

4 2 1-4 1 Elliott, rf. 4 2 0 Dahleren lb 2 0 1 1 -0 Colman. lb .1 0 0 2 Coscarart. 2b 2 18 0 tSaltzgaver 1 0 0 0 0 Lopez, 3 0 1 5 1,0 IRtissell 1 0 0 0.0 Strincevich. 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0: Totals 34 0 27 15 little guy with the great big what a sight it will be for O'Neill, the day he starts mound.

Nothing could be The Majors Thursday, Aug. 30, 1945 Games Today NATIONAL LEAGIE Chicago at PITTSBURGH. 3.15 p. m. tOnly game heduled.

AMERICAN LEAGIE Boston at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. (Only games scheduled). Standing of Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE 1944 Won Lost Pet. 5 hioajo 76 43 1 St.

Lou- 73 49 8 Brooklyn 68 63 .662 4 New York. 67 57 540 2 PITTSBURGH 65 62 .612 7 Boston 66 67 .455 3 Cincinnati 49 72 .405 6 Philadelphia 36 87 .283 AMERICAN LEAGCE G. B. CO 28 42 1944 2 Detroit 8 Washing-ton 1 St. Louis 2 New York 5 Cleveland fon Lost Pet.

G. B. 69 52 .570 69 54 .581 1 65 66 .637 4 61 56 .521 6 62 67 .521 6 i Lambeau Pessimistic Packers Pin Hope on Hulson To Handcuff College Stars CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (UP) The Green Bay Packers asked fleet-footed Don Hutson to make his last game his greatest one tonight when they meet Coach. Bernie Bier-man's powerful collegiate squad in the 12th annual All- 60 61 .496 9 58 64 .475 12 4 37 81 .314 30 Byron Nelson Wins $10,000 Golf Tourney By JOE HUHN Par at the Oakmont Country Club, over the 72-hole stretch, is still something to be shot at.

Byron Nelson, the Toledo, umbrella man, and golf's big man, won the $10,000 war bond golf tournament yesterday but with a 295. which was seven strokes above Oakmont's exacting figures of 288 for the four rounds. Thousands of dollars were paid off, one way and another, on the winning score. No tournament in Tourney Exceeds Goal A quick check last night of sales in connection with the $10,000 War Bond golf tournament revealed approximately worth of War Bonds had been sold. This figure is subject to change.

Goal originally set was two million dollars' worth of bonds. Pittsburgh's history has aroused such wide interest or compelled more folks to wager small and large sums on the outcome. Snead Three.Behind Nelson had a three-stroke lead over Sammy Snead, whose total was 298. Harold (Jug) McSpaden and the veteran Gene Sarazen, both of whom had disappeared out of the running on the first day when their scores mounted sky-high, finished with 304 and 314, respectively. The score Nelson made was one shot behind the championship record held by Willie Macfarlane, a former National Open champion.

who made 294 in four rounds in 1934 in the Pennsylvania State Amateur championship. When they started out yesterday morning in the third round, Nelson and Snead were abreast with 144, having duplicated the par on their two rounds, on the first 36 holes of play. As they sat down to lunch, Snead was sporting a two-stroke lead, but this was soon dissipated in the final round in the afternoon. The West Virginian went sour, taking a 79, while Nelson was two over the theoretical perfection with a 74. The only par round was made by McSpaden in the afternoon, playing steady golf for a 72.

Great Spectacle All agreed that the tournament was one of the finest golf spectacles ever witnessed here. The spectators 72-Hole Cards MORNING CARDS! Par. out ...544 543 435 37 Snead. out 444 43 434 3 Nelson, out. ...444 63 434 38 McSpaden, out.

.4 45 543 53538 Sarazen, out 4-55 553 445 IO Par, in 44.1 344 34 Snead. In 4 15 444 45. 219 221 232 236 Nelson, in o4o 443 41 39 McSpaden. 454 33T 3 Sarazen. In 535 534 544 38 AFTERNOON" CARDS: Nelson, out 444 443 444 35 Snead.

out 544 Pt4 45541 McSpaden. 545 533 43537 Sarazen, 55 43 444 3 Nelson, in aw Snead. in 445 355 345 38 McSpaden. .441 34i 244 35 Sarazen. in 445 455 43539 74 19 72 78 2P5 2H8 304 314 came out to see the four golf luminaries hit their shots, but the main reason for their visit was to see if the stars could destroy the legend which has prevailed in the 42 years existence of the course, that par cannot be broken in four rounds.

All four players said that the gallery was the largest they ever played before. The throng was so large yesterday afternoon, that it interefered with the players. The crowd was beyond control. There was no way of getting an exact attendance figure but it was conceded that the gallery exceeded 10,000. 1 Nelson.

Snead and McSpaden left last night by plane for Nashville, where they begin a 72 -hole tournament today. Sarazen returned to his farm Germantown, N. to begin harvesting his hay crop The Minors Thursday, Aug. 30, 1945 GAMES TODAY AMERICA ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Columbus.

Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE Syracuse at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark.

Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. STANDING OF CLUBS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pnt.

W. L. Milwakee S4 56 .600 Minneapla 66 73 Indnaplis 79 60.668 tS4 74 Louiovilla 76 61 .561 Kan. City 57 7 St. Paul.

68 67 .504 Columpua 56 S3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE W. L. Pot. W. L.

Montreal. S7 51.630 Jer. City. 66 71. 76 60.559 58 80 75 62.547 Rochester 58 81 Baltimore 73 62 .541 Syracuse.

55 SI RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5 Kansas Milwaukee 6 Minneapolis Columbus 3 Indianapolis Toledo 8 Louisville INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE Prt .475 .464 .422 .403 Pet 48-J .420 Toronto Toronto Montreal Montreal Baltimore Newark 6 4 Rochester 7 Buffalo Buffalo 6 Jersey City Syracuse EASTERN LEAGUE Bingliamton 13 Seranton Binshaniton 7 Scranton Albany 5 WUhamsport Utica 1 Wiikes-Barre Elmira 13 Hartford INTERSTATE LEAGUE Trenton 6 Hairerstown Trenton 5 Haserstown York 3 Allentown Lancaster 8 'Wilmington 1 3 .10 FORT STEUBEN AT STEUBENVILLE 8 RACES DAILY Train LaaTe Penn. St. 2:10 Arrives Menbenrille 3:20 Special Baa Direct to Track SaL-HoL 2tl5 'Man to Seat' Benson Sets Amateur Pace Defending Title Defending Champion Jack Benson served notice yesterday that once more he's the "man to beat" for the West Penn Amateur Golf title. The stocky South Hills star and 15 other qualifiers tee off in match play this morning at St.

Clair Country Club, and after his medalist card of 73 yesterday, Benson must be regarded as a definite favorite to repeat. He tackles Leonard Sasso of the host club in the first round starting at 10:30. The second round will be played this afternoon. Benson was three over the par figure of 70 yesterday in taking medal honors and one stroke better than his nearest rival, Knox Young Jr. of Shannopin, state amateur champ.

Playing in a three-some with Howard Harpstcr, another qualifier, they both went out in 39 thee over par. Benson equaled the theoretical figures on the back nine with a 34, while Young was one over. Lt. Ken Stear of Punxsutawney tied Young for runner-up honors with two 37's. The other qualifiers were Eddie Rack, Baldoc Hills: Mike Szwedko, Baldoc Hills; Lawrence Dilworth, Fox Chapel: Howard Harpster, St.

Clair: Frank Rhoades South Hills: Joe Campayno, Mon Valley; Frank Vete, Chartiers; Joe Scally, Aliquippa; Leonard Sasso, St. Clair; Dr. D. W. Briceland, Ridgeview; R.

W. Whittenberger Alcoma; John Urso, Chartiers, and R. W. Whittenberger Alcoma. The scores: Jack Benson South Hilla.

.39 34 7.3 Knox Young Shannopin 39 3d 4 T. itf PnnTHutawnpv. .37 37 74 Eddie Rack. Baldoc 37 38 75 Mike Szwedko. Baldoc 36 40 76 Lawrence Dilworth.

Fox Chapel 39 3776 Howard Harpster. St. Clair. .39 37 76 Frank Rhoades South Hills 41 37 78 Joe Campayno. Mon 42 3 .9 Frank Vete.

Chartiers 41 38 79 Joe Scally. Aliquippa 40 39 .9 Leonard Sasso. St. Claire 42 37 79 Dr. D.

W. Briceland. Ridrview. 41 38 79 R. w.

VChittenbenrer Al- xnms 39 40 79 John ITrso. ChartierR 43 37 80 Andy Szwedko. Baldoc 40 40- SO WViittenherrer Al- coma .39 4180 Charles Courtnovic. Baldoc 4451 Andy Bramtan. Baldoc 41 40--81 Georpe Mackann Indiana.

.41 4" si A Qm-an 40 41 81 Bill Danforth. Fox Chapel 40 42 E. J. Petthnr S'. Clair ..,.43 4n R.c-,.

Wolff Fielrl Cttth. ..41 41 8 Frank E. Davis. Clair 43 40 83 Frank Szwedko. Baldoc 40 43 8 Arnold Palmer.

Latrohe 43 41 83 Ton.r Masser. Ahquinna 41 43 84 8id Ynime. South Hills 44 40 84 John Pasikowski. Baldoc ....43 41 84 Manrin Altnninna .44 4t 8. Wm.

J. Anderson Edsrewood 43 42 85 P. MiCliine Chartiers 44 41 85 T. E. CharWwnrth.

South Hills. 44 41 8j JT. G. Woeckner. South 41 43 86 George Getsko.

Baldoc. ..43 43 85 Wallith iriolrt CI11H 43 43 86 John Salomk. 41 86 c. E. Palmer.

Youehioeheny .44 42 SH M. C. McCann St. Clair 41 P6 3 C. Hazen.

Montour 37 49 86 Ralph Connolly. Beaver Valley 42 44 86 E. C. Ifft. St.

Clair .44 4186 L. M. Yover. St. Clair.

46 41 87 K. W. St. Clair ......44 43 87 Toby Fullerton. F-llcrest 46 41 87 D.

B. Campbell. Washmeton .4 1 4H 8 8. Anderson. Montour .45 43 8 Fred Wepnner.

Field Club. .44 44 8 Tt CT11. Ct Clair 47 4C 89 F. Hawk. Hilh-rest 45 44 89 Ralnh L.

Thomson. South Hills 46 44 90 A. A. Fennell. 8outh Hills 4S 45 90 Jack Paker.

ft. Clair ......43 47 90 Al Judt. Chartiers 49 vz vi H.hit Werner Chjrtier 45 47 92 Dr. Glen r. Camp.

Beaver Val. 41 93 C. Cordeii. Catle i w. J.

Slonaker. Hlllcrest 4r y-i R. F. Meahl. Stanton F.

Fiori. Hlllcrest. 49 46 95 W. 3. Weldin.

South 46 49 95 3. A. Phillips. South Hills SO 46 96 R. M.

Gilon. 8tanton 49 52 101 Chapel 55 52 107 PARK TM.FORO rXSTlUKS. iiMMiiiwiiwiiiiMmiMwiiiiiiiiBiiiTitiiiMMiiinriiniiiniTii every time he gave the performance. Corcoran's job in the act was to manipulate the microphone so that Sharkey could keep on talking while he was on the floor. "By the end of the tour I was in shape to go 15 rounds myself," Freddie declared.

Now Corcoran is readying himself to offer more shows for the men who will still be overseas next winter. He hasn't yet been told what golf will be asked to do. but since plans are already started to send two squads of major leaguers around the world, he thinks it will be plenty. "I have always had a hankering to play over some Japanese courses," he muses. Tournament Talk While he was here.

Corcoran made it a point to tell Pittsburgh-ers "there should be at least one major golf tournament here every year. You have the courses and the interest." Freddie would like to add city to his constantly-growing circuit which operates in the north during the summer and fall and in the south, southwest and west in winter. This is primarily his job for the PGA and he has done well at it. From this corner it would seem that the city would be one of the richest stops around the country. That some of golf's national events will be heading this way soon is the word that is out.

By next year the United States Golf Association will have restored all its championships the Amateur, Open, Women's and Public Course and while commitments that were made before the events were shelved for the duration in 1942 must be kept, there are reported to be at least three clubs in the district now bidding for 1947 and beyond. Meanwhile, Corcoran's idea for a locally-promoted fixture should be an item for immediate consideration. Parker-Greenberg Top Tennis Play FOREST HILLS, N. Aug. 30 (UP) Sgt.

Frankie Parker, the California golden boy who flew back from Guam to defend the national singles tennis title, meets his first major obstacle today in Lt. Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, former national clay courts champion. Parker counted on a solid back court game to beat Greenberg in their quarter-final match. Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, and Air Cadet Bob Fal-kenburg meet in another quarterfinal. The women's tournament, quarter-finals was narrowed to the eight seeded players seven of them from California.

Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, meets Mary Arnold, Los Angeles; Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, plays Doris Miami Beach, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Los Angeles, faces Dot Bundy, Santa Monica, and Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, meets Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, Lafayette, Cal. Harbert Badly Hurt In Paris Accident LONDON, Aug. 30 (UP) Melvin (Chick) Harbert, American professional golfer from Battle Creek, has been seriously injured in Paris truck accident and may not be able to compete for six months, was learned today.

Harbert went to the continent to play a series of matches with Hor-ton Smith and was injured soon after his arrival, suffering several broken bones, according to Fred Parry, in charge of the American Forces Golfing Society. By Ciet Smith And Jack Berber way are you bound?" both decisions. On April 21, he bested he took down a 1-0 decision. With noble help from the Cin- cinnati Reds, who have defeated the Cards twice, the Cubs have built up their lead over the Saint Louians to four and a half games since they came to town. Four days ago, they were hanging on the ropes; today they're back in a commanding position.

Bruin Fitching 'Hot It took two pitchers to shut out the Picaroons, 2-0. yesterday, but the score is ample evidence that each was as hot as the afternoon. The sultry day gave Lefty Ray Prim stomach miseries as the game went along and in the eighth, with two out, he took his aches and pains off the premises after Bob Elliott had singled for what was to be the last of the Pirates' nine hits. Hy Vandenberg took over at that point, which is no understatement, for he not only retired the side immediately when he caused Frank Colman, an emergency stand-in for Babe Dahlgren, to pop out, but waded manfully through ninth at the expense of a battery of three pinch-hitters Jack Saltzgaver, Jim Russell and Bill Salkeld. Cubs Score Early, Late Nick Strincevich spaced the two Cub runs as widely as possible, one came in the first, the other in the ninth.

Between times, the Silent Serb was just as good as either of his rivals, but the run-making department failed him utterly. A single by Roy Hughes and Heinz Becker's two-bagger that caromed off Lee Handley's glove were responsible for Point No. 1. It wasn't until Frank Gustine bobbled Andy Rafko's grounder to the ninth that' the Bruins could again dent Stnncevichs armor. Pafko was forced by "Peanuts' Low rey, but the latter promptly stole second and was singled in by Len Merullo.

O'Brien Makes Great Catch Tom O'Brien saved Strincevich's hide in the fourth when he tore to the fence in left center and pulled in Lowrey's horrendous drive with his gloved hand. It closed down the inning and gave Bill Nicholson, who was on third, no place to go but out to his post in right field. The Bucs' one great opportunity came in the sixth when Gustine and Elliott hit safely in succession and were sacrificed along by Dahlgren. The Cubs played "percentage" to the limit, purposely walking Pete Coscarart, and dividends showered down on their heads when Al Lopez whacked into a double play. SMALL STUFF: Baseball Com McKeesport Kiwanis Club i HORSE SHOW 1 JACKTOWN HOTEL SADDLE CLUB Lincoln Highway, Irwin, Pa.

I Sept. 7-8-9th. Aft. Eva. INC.

NEW YORK, N. Y. 70 GRAIN If Tommy Bridges, the curve ball is in good shape, Detroit Tiger Manager Steve taking his regular turn on a bigger shot-in-the-arm to their pennant chances unless Slugger Dick Wakefield popped up from the i xsavy. 1 The Tieers are better situated for pitchers than they were a year ago when they lost the pennant on the last day of the season. Instead of just Dizzy Trout and Hal N-swhouser, they have Al Benton, one of the league's top percentage Tommv Bridges pitchers.

How ever, Benton isn't winning now and that hurts. Benton won five straight, lost one and then broke his leg. Six weeks later he ran his record to 11 wins and two losses. Since his last victory on Aug. 6 he has lost three while starting five games and finishing none.

Browns Beat Him At St. Louis last night he went in to relieve Starter Les Mueller in the third. The Browns got to him quickly for two runs in the fourth and scored another in the eighth to win, 5-4. Gene Moore singled home Don Gutteridge in the eighth with the deciding run. Washington divided with the Athletics at Philadelphia but reduced Detroit's lead to a single game.

The Senators got two unearned runs in the eighth to win the opener, 3-2, when Catcher Charley George of the A's made two errors on one play at the plate. None of Washington's runs was earned as Bobo Newsom lost his 17th game, a six-hitter. Emil (Dutch) Leonard gained his 15th victory. Marchildon Makes Start Phil Marchildon started his first game since returning to the A's from a German prisoner of war camp, but Relief -Pitcher Joe Berry, got credit for the 2-1 second game. They each gave up only two hits.

Vic Johnson of the Redsox beat Bill Zuber, 1-0, ending a five-game Yankee streak. Each gave up four hits. Two fourth-inning singles and a walk scored the winning run. The Cubs went four and a half games in front in the National, beating the Pirates, 2-0. The Cards, still troubred with second-division teams, lost their second straight at Cincinnati, 3-1.

Vernon Kennedy, an American League castofi beat them. Eric Tipton's seventh-inning homer clinched the Red victory. Elvin (Buster) Adams got a Cardinal homer. Brooklyn won Its 14th game in 15 starts with Philadelphia, 2-1, on an unearned run in the eighth, giving Curt Davis his first win in three weeks. liters, cill' 3nMicnr- 4E l'Xp (Jgjilfc iBtt THERE Will A Tij Jfr I pjsfpfr the Batted for Rioe in the ninth.

tBatted for Cosraxart in the ninth. Batted for Lopez in the ninth. LBatted for Strincevich in the ninthj. CHICAGO 100 OOO OO 1 i PITTSBURGH 000 00 0 00(M) Karned runB Chicago 1. Runs batted By Befker.

Merullo. Two-base hitt Becker. Nicholcon. Stolen baoe LnrT. Double play Merullo to Hughes to Beckr.

First base on balls Off Prim 1 (Comm-rart): off Strincevich 1 HiUm-Off Prim 9 in 7V innings: off Vandenlw none in 1H innings. Left on baes Chicaro 7. Pittsburgh 8. Sacrifice hit--DahlgTen. Sturck out By Prim (Strincevich.

Barrett): by Strincevich 3 Ha4k. Huehes. Nicholson). Winnins- pitcher-Prim. Time 2:1.

Umpires Boges6. Pi-nelli and Conlan. Attendances 1.8S1. 7 Hotai Tlras or stftTraMoMd 1 Cat Mart MH tor tour Mow with ARMSTRONG NEUTRAL SPIRITS 86.8 PROOF 1 1 6 Philadelphia Results Yesterday LEAGIE 1 Chicago 100 0(10 001 7 9 1 PITTSBURGH 000 000 000 0 PRIM. Vandenberr and Riee wu- l-am (8: STRIXCEVICH and Locez.

RUE St. Louis 000 001 000 l' 8 1 Cincinnati lOi 000 lOx 3 lo DONNELLY. Burkhart (7) and O'Dea. Rice KENNEDY and Lakeman. RUE Philadelphia 010 O0O OOO 1 8 2 Brooklyn 0O1 noo Olx 2 5 0 BARRETT and Spmdel; DAVIS and Sandlock New York-Boston not scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGCE IT Boston O00 100 000 1 4 1 New Yi-k ooo ooo noo 4 JOHNSON and Holm; ZUBER and Gar-bark. First sine R. H. E. Washington 000 010 0C0 3 6 4 Philadelphia 010 000 001 2 7 3 LEONARD.

Haefner and Fen-ell; NEWSOM and Georre. Rosax S) IT Washintrton OOl OOO OOO 1" i 2 Philadelphia OOO OOO 11 2 121 WOLFF and fJuerra; Marchildon, BERRY (6 and Roear. Detroit 004 000 000 1 9 2 St. Louis 110 200 Olx 5 8 1 Mueller. BENTON (3) and Swift: Ja-kucki.

MUNCRIEF 3 and Mancuo. Cleveland at Chicago, wet grounds. Games Tomorrow NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati fnight). Chicago at St. Louis frurht).

Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicafo New York at Waphmcton 2-twinnirht Boston at Philadelphia (2-twmmrhO. Navy Frees Pytlak BUFFALO, 30 Yeoman 2c Frankie Pytlak, 37, who volunteered for Navy service in 1942, was released from his duties at the Navy Recruiting Station and was ordered to the Separation Center at Sampson, N.

Y. He said he expects to finish the baseball season as a Boston Redsox catcher. naiiiisllfr nw ma "Ite tiJEE tfaji nee irri- iiiiii UJJaisLJa lp 1 star football game. A capacity crowd of 90,000 was expected at Soldier Field to watch the Collegians' celebrated, running power and the Packers' aerial attack. The National Football League champions were 7-to-5 favorites on the basis of Hutson presence.

'si 4fA "Unless Hutson IT- TTs' comes through we Lt? Ai are going to take a Hutson beating," Coach E. L. (Curly) Lambeau of the Packers, said. "We had only two weeks of real practice and that isn't enough." Lambeau fears the All-Stars' ground attack, spearheaded by pounding Bob Kennedy of Washington State, fullback, and elusive Charley Trippi of Georgia, halfback and team captain, who probably will do most of the passing. These veterans are bulwarked by a second-team backfield including Michigan's Tom Harmon and Pittsburgh's Ernie Bonelli, fullback, who will carry Bierman's offense.

He will use the same single wingback formation that made Minnesota power famous. Bill Willis, Ohio State's All-America tackle, is making his second appearance as an All-Star. Hagg Off Record RYDBOHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 30 Gunder Hagg ran the 1500 meters in 3:50.8 yesterday, his best time in three races at the distance this week. His world record is 3:43.

Lake Placid Bids LAKE PLACID. N. Aug. 30 Lake Placid has entered its bid for consideration as the site of the 1943 Winter Olympics. TIME OUT "Ahoy there which snooty a it Asking for EL VERSOS I at Your WfW SuVCB STNPtUT.