The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 35

il THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 SPORTS ft 1. II Joe Williams Says: Old Time Greats Seen Through Misty Eyes Trip Length, Playing Sites fWJ Up To xrmy Landis to Go To Washington Soon CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP) (Chester L. Smith, Sports Editor, is on vacation. His column will be resumed upon his return).

Klinger Duels Passeau In Night Game Derringer Tames Bucs in Opener By DICK FORTUNE Times have changed for the Pirates. Once upon a time when the Chicago Cubs came to Forbes Field it was the occasion to rack up a few victories. The Workers of Wrigley have been here twice before this season and have lost five games. Their lone victory on those two occasions came when a game was called by rain at a time when their one-run lead wa.s in considerable danger. But all that Ls old stuff.

The Chicago boys came back again yesterday to open a five-game series and walked off with the first game to the tune of 3 to 2. Manager Frank Frisch, who re 1 I I .1 .1 I Jk. UAM DC EH1IF i i ..1 HALL OF Baseball's big three Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis and Presidents William Harridge of the American League and Ford Frick of the National League agreed today on a plan to send all-star teams into battle areas for the entertainment of American troops. It will be necessary for Landis to confer with War Department offi- mained in New York for the big War Bond Rally at the Polo Grounds, wouldn't believe the news and waited until he arrived this oals to arrange transportation.

playing sites and the length of the trip. To Poll Club Owners Harridge said he will poll Amer-" jiean club owners on their Flick indicated a similar plan be followed in his league. The three officials Indicated the tour probably will start immediately laftei the World Series in mid-Octo- jber And the best conjecture on the I length of the tour was 12 to 20 I games. Landis could not say when he will back to Washington to talk to jthe War Department, but added he "hoped it will be soon because we want to get all the details morning for confirmation of the blow. He immediately announced that Bob Klinger would be sent to the mound tonight with instructions to put an end to such Passeau to Oppose Bob figures to have his work cut out for him.

too, because Jimmv pos- s-i mgu-enea out as soon as sible." FAME nine who performed at the Polo Grounds yesterday. How many can you identify? Well, if you couldn't get them all, here they are: Front row (left to right) Hans Wagner, Frank Frisch, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson and Tris Speaker. Back row (left to right), Duffy Lewis, Eddie Collins, Roger Bresnahan, Connie Mack (who "managed" the team), Umpire Bill Klem, Red Murray and George Sisler. Sugar 3-1 Over Henry Wilson, the Cub manager, will use Claude Passeau, who never is too generous with hits when he pitches against the Pirates. Yesterday the Pirates must have Ruth Homers Off Johnson NEW YORK, Aug.

27 (UP) Uncle Sam today lield an $800,000,000 shutout over the Axis a victory gained by losing a ball game. been reading up on Paul Derringer's I Finanrinff Not Settled Landis said the conferees did not discuss and would not consider using former major league stars who are in the armed services. Financing of the trip is something that will have be decided later. (WCAE broadcast the Bay (Sugar) Robinson-Henry Armstrong bout tonight at 10 o'clock.) past records, because the big fellow, who has had plenty of trouble all year his record before the game was seven won and 12 lost looked like the Derringer of a couple of seasons ago. He allowed the Bucs Bv JACK rrnnv In a statement issued after the meeting.

Landis said: NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Corp. Rayj "The Advisory Council todav v. ine New York All-Stars, com- lllct civ V. i i-i- A "'7, of players from the Giants, Robinson, who fought his first pro consideration to the proposition heretofore discussed informally with' fessional bout on the same night Henry Armstrong lost his welterweight crown, at last squares off the War Department concernino- th sending of representative American F0RTUI)TELLIN6 BY DieKORTUNE The players are kidding Al Lopez plenty about the fines meted out recently for the argument with Umpire George Barr in Brooklyn, Wednesday.

Vince Di Maggio protested vigorously when Barr called a third strike on him and the umpire ejected him from the game with dramatic gestures. Lopez applauded the ejection with mild hand- against ancient Armstrong tonight 'and National League teams to foreign in Hf niAM Cnt I nn in Madison Square Garden theaters of war. i aici i ir. I 11 ning. Yankees and Dodgers, chosen by the; Wally Hebert's -southpaw slants votes of fans who had purchased, were almost as effective until the, war bonds to cast their ballots, de-l hen Phi.

g0tJDt? a reaJfeated the New Cumberland, Pa jam when Phil Cavarretta homered: with a man on. service nine, managed by Maj. Hank; Cavarretta's Home Run Wins Gowdy and augmented by other: The Pirates started the scoring leaguers now in the in the fourth (and ended their share But the score was probably the; at the same time), when Maurice I most unimportant of the final re-! There are manv dif ficnitiee be l. overcome and details to van Kooays worked Derringer fori a pass, moved to second on Bob ciapping and was sent to the showers along with Vince. The suits.

Nearly 40.000 fans poured into the! Polo Grounds for the game and thei pre-game ceremonies. Various banks and other organizations bought somel S750.000.0OO worth of advertising in I Elliott's sacrifice and scored on Elbie Fletcher's triple off the right field screen. Elbie came home on a single to center by Al Lopez. worked out in connection with a plan of thus sort, including where the games are to be played, whether in England and Africa or in the South Pacific, including Hawaii. Further discussion with the War Department will be necessary Meanwhile, the major league presidents, in an effort to work out baseball details of the plan, will further contact players, managers and officials who already have manifested a warm interest.

"We are hopeful the thing will go thfough." notice of the fines came yesterday Piraie Averages NEW YORK Baseball was secondary at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Which is not unusual. Baseball has been secondary there all year. The Giants are last, trailing by 35 games; that's the answer. They had a big crowd out, which is unusual.

The addicts have been staying away from the historic pastures in unprecedented numbers. They have grown lean and hungry on tradition and past glories. The big crowd was attracted more by the floor show than the baseball game. This may be the answer to the problem at the Polo Grounds. Bigger and better floor shows.

In brief, anything to get the addicts' minds off the kind of baseball played there. The floor show was under the direction of Maestro Billy Rose. The entertainment values were substantial and it was significant the Maestro played down the comedy elements. A wise showman, the Maestro appreciates the value of change of pace. The whole season at the Polo Grounds has been a long, continuous run of comedy.

Imaginative, too; the Maestro is considering booking the Giants in his mid-town night club which puts the accent of nostalgia, reminiscence and Silver-Threads-Among-The-Gold stuff. The Giants qualify. They are the oldest team in baseball. Mel Ott, the Giants' manager, was not able to be present. He is bedded down with nervous disorders.

This leaves his friends, and they are numerous, in a dilemma. An early recovery would again expose the manager to the nauseous agonies of the Giants. Perhaps it would be more merciful to wish him a long and happy indisposition. The touch, long associated with Maestro Rose, was emphasized by the presence of old time greats of the diamond. It was through misty eyes that venerable Giant fans, whose memories go back to flashy teams and flashing banners, looked at them.

"That's Roger Bresnahan over there," pointed out an old gaffer to his grandson. "He was catching for us Svay back in 1904V' And sure enough it was the old Duke of Tralco, the man who designed and wore the first set of shin guards baseball ever saw. Got the idea at a cricket game. The bow-ler in cricket always wore them. The early addicts, mocked the Duke when he appeared with his innovation.

They waved handkerchiefs at him, yelled "Yoo Hoo" and called him a big sissy. We suppose the Old Gaffer told his grandson all about this, and how the Duke was a good pjtcher before he went behind the bat to become a famous catcher, and how he used to play the outfield when he wasn't catching, the infield, too, and how he was used as lead-off man many times. "And a funny thing," the Old Gaffer went on, "You never hear anybody mention Bresnahan when they talk about all around ballplayers. Well, I can tell you he was one of the best." And he went on to point out the others who were there, Walter Johnson, Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Hank Gowdy, George Sisler, Hans Wagner and "Of course, you know all about the Babe. There's something about the Babe that keeps him fresh, alive and new.

I guess it's just because he's the Babe. I'm a National Leaguer but I always went for the Babe. To me he wasn't merely an American Leaguer: He was something that represented the whole of baseball." This must have bored the grandson who was more interested in dramatics than philosophy anyway. "Gowdy caught for us a couple of years, too," the Old Gaffer said, coming back to fascinating facts. "And both years, that was '24 and '25, he hit the same, .324, which is quite an oddity." And then he tpld about the time Gowdy got his foot tangled up in his mask trying to catch a foul fly and how it helped lose a World Series for the Giants to Washington.

"That was in the '24 series and looking back on it now I can see it wasn't in the cards for us to win. The hit that beat us was a simple ground ball down the third base alley. It hit a pebble and bounced over Freddie Lindstrom's head and Muddy Ruel came home with the run that gave the championship to Washington." The Old Gaffer paused, and rubbed his balding head and there was a lingering touch of misery in his memories, but it lingered only for an instant. He brightened. "And that big square-shouldered fellow you see out there is the pitcher who won the game -for Washington, the first game he ever won in a World Series." He pointed to Walter Johnson.

That's the only thing that made life liveable that day," he added. "If we had to lose, and lose on bad luck, it somehow wasn't so bad we lost to Johnson. There never was a finer fellow or a finer pitcher, except for Matty, of course. Friday. urut 27.

143 "ie count in he souvenir program, and the cus BATTING i-iic oiaui, wucli xTtrutri waitteu Eddie Stanky to start the trouble. Young Robinson, who won his initial preliminary bout on Oct. 4, 1940, and then stood in the rear of the Garden and wept as Fritzie Zivic battered Armstrong to defeat in the main event, is favored at 3-1 over his ring idol, Hammering Hank, for tonight's brawl. Despite the lop-sided odds, the fame of these two great Negro fighters is such that a crowd of more than 16,000 and a gate of about $75,000 are expected. Robinson is favored because of his youth, speed and punch, although he has seen little ring action since entering the Army in March.

He has had but two bouts since then. At 21, the slender Harlem Negro is one of the best all-round fighters in the game. In 43 professional bouts, he lost but one that to middleweight Jake whom he defeated in a return engagement. Meanwhile, 30-year-old Armstrong, who formerly wore the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight crowns, is engaging in his 27th bout since hitting the comeback trail a year ago last June. The and vince was ordered to pay 25 bucks while Al was soaked for 50.

Maybe Prexy Ford Frick decided that Al had twice as much fun as Vince. knee, which was injured in Boston, i 1 1 is swollen and the Stan Hack forced Stanky, but Cavarretta came through with his homer into the stands to score behind Hack. In the seventh the Bruins pushed across the winning run when Peanuts Lowrey tripled for the second time in the game and scored on Mickey Livingston's single to left. With that edge Derringer reallv v. Ah -Jh rib HR RBI VRobays in "tt 124 4H4 (i- -JH 10 rt .7 Gustinc.

111-! SH 1 1 5 41 'UH Klftchijr. J-J-i 7 let. 1 7 4 8 tfZ 6i 1 4 2 18 Bakfr. 57 14 1 11 HO 1 ...7 Rnti 1 Ul 445 64 I 1 1 4 10 3 :4 S8 7 23 3 1 14 2H1 W.i 3il) 31 78 5 4 1 25 2H0 Barren 101 232 35 hU 1 1 3 27 .254 35H 43 DO 4 a 0 .251 28 52 8 13 1 1 4 250 17 4 0 1 0 .250 Di.M aio 125 4R2 57 1 1 5 29 1 15 77 .249 I ii bell nr. 21 8 1 JO 1 5 1 4 Rcsr ig-nn.

1 2H 5 1 1 1.2 Gornicki. 21 30 2 5 2 () 17 Gpp 7 1 2 .3 1 2 .158 1 2rt 51 5 8 2 0 157 VV.viosKk 4 1 72 5 II 3 1 153 Rutchcr. 20 47 2 rl 2 .1281 loclrjrjy 13 fi 2 1 0 0 0 0 .107 PITCHING SO BR TP Pft. 5 215 52 7SJ2 1 I Ge- 3 1 13 23 IKlina-fi-. 1 4ri 51 50 154 'i, HOO! Hiifbt-r.

7 144 31 4rt 14H't 8 0 1 H4 2f 43 1 rt5 aj, .47 1 1 25 7 8 34 SOo Gornir-ki. 7 11 122 45 40 Jul 1, 38H lRex ii.no. 5 8 JHO 31 33 85 .375 Podftajny 1 23 3 7 28 tomers invested another $65,000,000 for seats all in war bonds. Ruth Swats One Babe Ruth, the old Sultan "of Swat, headed a Hall of Fame team and clouted a tremendous home run deep into the upper right-field stands off the delivery of the immortal Walter Johnson. Three pop flies the Bambino had hit previously were muffed by the past greats supporting Johnson.

The infield was composed of George Sisler. Eddie Collins. Hans Wagner and Frank Frisch. In the outfield were Duffy Lewis. Tris Speaker and Red Murray.

Roger Bresnahan received and Bill Clem called the balls and strikes. Joe Medwick hit a home run in the regular game to pace the All-Star batting attack. Tommy Hughes was charged with the loss while; Curt Davis was the winner. In league games, the Chicago Cubs! defeated the Pirates. 3-2.

in the! bore down. He set down the next nine batters and ended the game by fanning Vince DiMaggio. Women Tennis Stars Advance PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (UP) Doris Hart and Shirley flrst-seeded team in the National Girls' grass court tennis championships, yesterday reached the doubles semifinals with the defeat of Conni Clifton, New Smyrtla, and Gloria Evans, Upper Montclair. N.

6-4, 6-1. Al Lopez bull-shouldered little Los Angeles Negro has made one of the most lucrative come-backs in welterweight history. Gates of his come- harlr hm 1 1 rf 1 mnm thn nAn Chicago kid may not get into the game again for a week or more. Bob Elliott's charley horse also is giving him trouble but he hopes that he can get rid of the ailment without losing any more time out of the lineup Maurice Van Rooays made a great catch in the fifth inning to rob Ival Goodman of an extra base hit. Van leaped high against the screen to take the drive in his gloved hand just before it hit the Women Seek Swim Titles JAJSONVILLE, Aug.

27 (UP) The National AAU women's annual swimming and diving championships and the National Senior AAU men's platform diving meet will open at Shakamak State Park On the road back, Armstrong wonjAIabama QllitS 5lid first of a five-game series. Ryba Tames Tribe ui ntt so matcnes. oy knock-, TUSCALOOSA, Aug. 27 The University of Alabama yesterday Aimstrongs backers are confident! joined seven other schools in the that the 'perpetual motion man" (Southeastern Conference droppine will give Robinson a hard fight, be- football for the duration Only cause long-waisted Robinson always Georgia Tech, the University of had difficulties with opponents who, Georgia, Tulane and Louisiana 1 L- office. They are discussing the boys they have seen in action this year and considering the advisability of bidding for some of the youngsters.

All of the bush-beaters were on hand except Hollis Thurston, who sent in his recommendations for the forum. Mike Ryba tossed a seven- hitter! screen- feanuts Lowrey is a suck rookie who really hits the ball when he nere today with the Indianapolis to give the Boston Redsox a 4-1 Riviera Club favored to retain its triumph over the Cleveland TrHians women's team title. i nun a ijuancia win piay the grid snort plays against the Pirates. His triple in the seventh started the in the finale of an eight-game series. Mike Naymick was charged with the Only ree events in the meet are without their defending: title- loss through no fault of his own uaiigcu 111 UUUJ, Robinson, scaling about 145 pounds, will have an advantage of about five pounds.

rally which brought in the win- i A ning run. He had a triple in the VU FlIS VII IG Ahead holders. They are the women's 'He allowed only three hits in eight back-stroke and platform irames, but four Tribe errors al divjng diving I In Playoffs and the men's platform divisions. lodays program featured three The Majors 'ridy. Am.

27. 14 Games Today, Probable Pitchers NATIONAL, I.KAGLK ChiVago 'Pjsfvo 13-8) PITTSBURGH St. Lom, (Bra si 4 0) at Cincinnati Walter, ln-12 ho p. Only games scheduled. Mountaineers Alter Program second inning too, out ne dion look so good on that occasion.

He forgot about the smart Senor Lopez behind the bat and took too much of a lead. The next moment he was scurrying back to third and ran plunk into the ball held by Bob Elliott. The Senor will take just so much from a brash youngster. A lot of promising kids in the minors probably are suffering burning ears today as Bob Rice, Bucs' field director, and his scouts are meeting at the Pirate lowed the Sox to score. The Washington Senators shared a double-header with the St.

Louis Browns. The Nats copped the first, 9-7, when Dutch Leonard came in during the ninth inning to quell a St. Louis rally and assure Early Wynn's 15th victory. Milo Candini's wildness gave the Brownies the nightcap, 4-3. in a game called by agreement at the end of eight innings.

Candidi loaded the bases in the second inning, fanned the next two batters to face him and then walked three men, forcing three St. Louis tallies across the LEVVISTOWN, Aug. 27 (Special) Eleven errors by the Lewis-town team helped Curtisville take ie first game of a three-game series here last night in the Western Region 'Junior American Legion baseball championship playoffs. 13-2. The Curtisville nine made 13 hits in scoring as many runs while holding the home team to five.

The second game, and a third if necessary, will be played at Curtisville tomorrow. MORGANTOWN, W. Aug. 27 (Special) Director Roy M. Hawley made two additionnl rh anm.

in women's events. Suzanne Zimmerman, of Portland, will attack the 100-meter free style championship. The 300-meter individual medley crown was defended by Joan Fogle, of the Riviera Club. Nancy Merki, of Multnomowah, again sought the one-mile swim championship. The women's platform dive also is on the program, but last year's champion, Margaret Reinhold, of Lakeland, now is a member 1943 Wast Virginia University foot- ceiand i ball schedule today, but this time p.m.

without losing any opponents. gIUhT-h St" The came With Marvlanri hnokeri 0nl" lames scheduled Standing of the Clubs NATIONAL I.KAGIK of the WAVES stationed at Memphis, originally as the homecoming attraction for Nov. 6, was moved up to Oct. 16 to fill the opening caused last week by Virginia Tech's cancellation. The Mountaineers will play Lehigh piate.

Al Hollingsworth was the winner. Sports Stew Served Hot 1M4 2 2 St. Ix)iiis 4 5 riTTSKI KGH. 77 HS HI 01 I Brooklyn Prt. .52 .513 .4 50 443 .384 au hH Kl fil.

64 75 Chicago 5 PAUL KURTZ MAX M. (Chubby) MAX M. (Chubby) at Bethlehem, on Nov. 6. At the same time, Hawley nounced the Oct.

23 game with Car Philadelphia 54 8 Bon on ft I 3 New York 43 and will not be present. Also included are the National Junior women's 400-meter free style relay and seven events for youngsters of 14 or less who are just entering aquatic competition. A total of 19 AAU events are scheduled for the three-day meet, including 16 in the women's division. 0PA Suspends Hagen's Books DETROIT. Aug.

27 (UP) The 6. B. 12 i l.t 17 Vi 21 25 25 35 B. in 1 1 US 12 17 1 33 Vi negie lecn oi Pittsburgh would serve American i.eagcc; Some 20 years ago, SMITH, then of Mt. Washington, was a popular athlete around Warrington Park and starred with HARVEY LECOLLIER, the late JOHNNY EISEN-GART, RED MAURER and others with the Allentown Turner basketball squad-.

Now Chubby is president of Penn General 14 P-. 74 1 New York 7 Washington 4 Cleveland as the-homecoming feature instead of Maryland. The date of the Tech game was switched from November 1 13 to October 23, following the withdrawal of Ohio University. 45 57 5H 64 4 78 622 .532 525 .525 521 .47 5 .4 5 .342 Office of Price Administration today- 6 t'hicaaro rl3 1 Detroit 61 2 Boston 5R 3 St. Louis 64 Philadelphia 41 suspended the gasoline ration books; Walter Ha gen, Detroit golf pro-l fessional.

for 15 davs for TIME OUT! By Chet Smith and Jack Berger Pat Harder Chosen Most Valuable Star CHICAGO, Autr. 27 (UP) Pat Harder, former Wisconsin fullback, today was chosen most valuable player on the College All-Star squad which defeated the Washington Redskins, 27-7. Wednesday night. Harder, now with the Marine Supply Co. When the' call went out for sportsmen to give the Greater Pittsburgh Amateur Baseball Federation a helping hand in its ticket campaign for "Amateur Day," Sept.

4. at Forbes Field, through Smith's assistance Penn General Supply purchased 100 tickets and then requested they be distributed to a worthy boys group General Chairman JOHN L. HERNON will arrange to have those tickets used by members of the Boy Scouts organization of the South Hills territory Additional ticket buyers were E. R. BRAUN, Braun Baking 25; CHARLEY NO WE.

well-known Squirrel Hill sportsman and accomplished golfer, J. T. Taylor Brokerage 10; E. J. MULLHOLLAND.

an enthusiast in sandlot baseball. 10 ROSEY ROWSWELL, BOB PRINCE and JOE Cage Coach Named William Logan, who last season led the Fredonia-Delaware Vocational School basketball team to the Mercer County Class League championship, has been named basketball coach at Penn High, Rose-dale, it was announced today. me oo-mue speed limit at Chile, July 1. The suspension was ordered by J. Scallen, sitting as a special hearing officer for the OPA.

Hagen. the OPA said, was con Results Yesterday NATIONAL I.EAGCK hi earn flO( ((i2 I on PITTS BURGH OOO 2O0 OOO 2 DERRINGER and Livingston: HEBERT. Brandt (8 and Lopez. Only came scheduled. AMKRICAN l.l-'.AGI Washinaton 211 01 1 11 1 3t.

Louis 20O 003 102 7 0 2 WYNN fveonard 9 and Early: it 7N-CRIEE. Fucbs (6) Newsom (S) and Have. Washington 110 010 OO 3 St. Loin 1311 OOO OO 4 1 CAND1N1 Mertz and Giuliani: HOLLINGSWORTH and Ferrell. (Called end 8th Boston OOO 300 1 OO 4 4 0 Corps at Parris Island.

S. C. con tributed 14 points to the Collegians" totaL Stop This! Max M. Snr.il victed of speeding by a justice of! the peace at Chile and the court! records were forwarded to the De-! troit OPA office where the hearing; was held. He was driving 48 miles i an hour, the OPA added, and told' police he was hurrying to catch the Detroit boat at Buffalo.

Hagen holds an book and a book. i CHICAGO TUCKER, radio sports commentators, also ha VP vnlntpprorf hcln Cleveland OOO OOO 0H1 1 4 AB laok 2b 3 (i the Federation with its first benefit venture here This is an opportunity for lovers of youngsters and baseball to lend their real financial assistance to a worthy undertaking and help Pittsburgh attain itj rightful place with other cities in amateur baseball P. 4 3 ft 1 I 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joe DiMaggio Made Sergeant SANTA ANA. Aug. 27 (UP) Joe DeMaggio.

former New York Yankee sluger, and Merle Hapes. former Mississippi football star. Hack. 3d. 4 1 Tavarreua.

lb 4 1 Nicholon, 3 0 Goodman, il. 4 lowrey ef 4 1 Livme-piton. c. 4 Mernllo M. 3 Derringer.

3 Total .32 3 RYBA and Partee: NAYMICK. Center (Pi and Romr Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed. Only rames scheduled. Games Tomorrow NATIONAL I.EAGCE Chicaio at PITTSBURGH. St.

Louis at Cincmnali Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN LKACiTE Philadelphia at Washington Night. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St.

Louis. Boston at Sew York. Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGl'R PITTjiBI RCH have received promotions, the Santa r. AB. R.

FVi 'O 453 44 isrt AB Ana Armv Air Rac. 1 hioaen uwv v. a a Dftrnit. 118 4SJ8 7(i 1 Coscarart, announced todav. CurtnKhi.

Chiacn Ri ft DiAlaeeio was nromotert t. pr. V' 95, LITE BOONE, former major leagruer, residing in Brentwood, in accepting an invitation to play in the special game at Forbes Field next Saturday, said, "Sure, I'll be there and Hope all of the former big leaguers who live around this territory will come out that day and lend their support to the Federation. This sort of thing should have been done years ago here." Members of the Monessen High coaching staff in Cnclr Sam's service are: I.t. ARTHUR E.

FELDMAN, Ensign FRANK JAXOSIK. Lt. jg) WILLIAM PAUL, Pvt. FRED FELDMAN, Corp. ALFRED HAZELBAKER in England; Corp.

MURINO DEANGELIS in Greenland; and PVT. ALBERT VENNERI in Africa Two Greyhound managers. CHARLES WALTERS is in the Navy and JOSEPH CAPOROSSI in the Army. ll-i 4ol 64 133 eant and Hapes became a corporal. national leagik 0 0 1 1 0 0 H.

I 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Busaell. It. Kubeling. 2b. VaD Robavs.

rf KlUott. 3b. Fleicber. lb DiMasttio. ci Lopea.

c. Hebert. 'p Wy rout eh Branct ui.i aic cngaseu in me oase pnysi- sr. 120 4si hi etn TO PRESS" cai ntness program. Wltek New York.

1 1 41 45 145 315 VaiiEhan Brooklyn 115 47i f4 14S 314 Nicholson Chiraro. 118 4il 70 142 SOP Uliort. I'ltlsblirrh 14 4R4 (43 143 .309 HOME RUNS Totals .32 27 13 yotFATHR vut 17 .17 rok. Ott Giant. Keller.

Yankee. .22 Heath, Nieholi-on. Ciihp, 2 nun i otHrsEt "tut a. j. EVGESE DeLUCIA, of the Edward ADartment and King 410- Fight Results AIL KIVEK.

Maa. Borhf Lanier aecisioned Andy Holland in, Sew Vork (10V: Celenno Bi on--o. 1 43 Fall Kiver. Frank Bvnum 137 Army 6 Hrol Clntencn I Hit Boton knocked out Ton. Toronto l5 Boston 4 Haroii fhomption 191 Ssu-snr knorked oat Iimmv Delano 179 Mar-men (21: Pvt Joe Edward 13 Army deciaioae.

BiIIt Wtlnoci 153 Fali RiTr (4). I WILMINGTON. DFL.AI jnavin knocked oul Pete Galiano 2 (T)utT Brown defeaied Charlev Bennett round. NFWARR Govetnale defi-aied Joe Anota. 8 rounds.

RtNS BATTED IN 1 Ni'-holon. Cubs. 97 Hrm an. Dodder 77' York. T'jrer, 95 Elliott, rirate.

71 Eiten. Yankee. 89 Di Mairio. Fine. 77' Johnson.

Yankee SI. RtNS Y.nshan Dodper Sena'nra 79! Miidial. CardP. 2 Fletcher. 77 Vprnon.

Senotors Mi HITS 10(25 Heberl in the aeyenth. I CHICAGO ooo (Mf inn PITTSBURGH O00 200 0002 I run Chicago 3 Pitisburxb 2 Three-base hita- Lowrey Fletcher Booir -Crretta Run batted tn Lotv C'avarretta 2 Urlncatnn Donble olay Hebert Cowarart i Fletcher. Pirst base on balls Off Drrnn jfter 1 i Van aobarsi oft Hebert 3 (Me trnl.o. Stanky. Nicholson- Hit Off He jbert 7 in 7 innings; off Brandt 1 Id 8 nnninrs Sacrifice hit Elliott.

Left on bases ChicMiro 5 Pittsburgh Slrnck out By D-rrineer 4 (Coscarart Di.Maerin Uipeil. hy Brandt 1 (LiyincstoiU losing oiieher Hebert Time of game Cmpiiee Reardon. Goetz and Bal- lacfant. nmustasitc aoont baseball, also ts a lover of horses and keeps a stable at South Park He owns three show horses Since non-teachers can be given permission to coach trams in the PIAA during the duration, Osceola Mills Hiphs netc grid mentor is Rev. G.

STANLEY WEST. Episcopal minister, taking the place of DICK ARAB A UGH. who is tn the service JOHSXY ECOSOVOS. former Braver High mentor, note lirvtrnant (ja) in the Xaral Rrscrre at or man, Okla where he is assisting icUh the physical fitness program. "'Don't mind me I have the worm selling concession here I iust sneak out once in a while to see if they're giving satisfactory service!" Senators 141 Herman.

Dodsers.loC; Vaurhan. Dodier.l4fe I 0mm0 V's-sl. CI i..