The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

HORSES ALSO ENJOY PETS IN OFF MOMENTS Sea Sovereign Race Pick Today PARTI a CC Angels Smite Twinks, 11-5 Seraphs Tie Series by Scoring Smasher Before 6000 Patrons Cos4naeles Same XI' RESUMPTION -OF DAVIS CUP PLAY PLANNED LONDON, June 15. (JP) British tennis enthusiasts are beginning to lay plans for resumption of Davis Cup play. The Lawn Tennis Association has announced that representatives of the United States, England, France and Australia will meet in London late this summer and discuss Wimbledon, Forest Hills and other major championship tournaments. The last Davis Cup match-est were played in 1938. Santa Catalina Draws Fourteen Entries; Record Crowd Expected BY PAUL LOWRY California breds have their big inning at Santa Anita with the largest Saturday crowd of the season anticipated for the ninning of the $30,000 Santa Catalina Handi- SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1945 i jf i -nrr IT.

-t rj" fJi Victory Greets Checkerhall's Arcadia Debut 11: 41 r. BY Ati WOLF Hollywood's high hopes of Junking the jinx that has cost it 11 straight series to Los Angeles during a drouth extending back into 1942 faded a bit last night when the Angels pounded out an 11-5 decision before 6000 Gilmore Field fans to square the current engagement at two wins apiece. The Twinks began the week's strife by capturing two overtime triumphs, only to have the Seraphs roar back for an 8-1 nod Thursday evening and then encore with last night's smasher. And a smasher it certainly was. The O'Sweeneys collected 20 hits off Lerty 'Williams.

Earl Porter and Steve LeGault, with Jim Tyack, Pete Elko and Char- LOGGING NOVIKOFF AB HR RBI A Yesterday 6 1 0 0 .167 Soasoa ..279 46 92 7 39 .329 ley Brewster getting four apiece and Rip Russell three, one of 'em his sixth homer of the campaign. Tyack, who got four for five Thursday, connected in his first four trips last night to make it seven consecutive blows; then he lifted in his remaining two chances. Four Bobbles Four Hollywood boots helped rc a ewcril LUC cuui cf ii yjL iu.i -v 1 1 geles' markers being unearned. While Williams, who retired in the seventh inning after yield Ing 15 hits, was being charged with his third defeat as compared to four victories, Pancho Cornelias was coasting to his third victory against one setback. The Cuban curver gave up 11 safeties, but five of them came in the last two frames as he relaxed.

It was a 1-i ball game for three innings, but Russell's lead-off homer in the fourth seemed to be the signal for a general uprising. After that, there was no stopping the defending champions. Foul Tips It'll be Charley Cuellar (S-7) for the Angels tonight at 8:15 against Carroll photo fomia breds vie. in $30,000 Santa Catalina Handicap. Here son of Seabiscut plays with his cat stablemate.

AT PLAY Sea Sovereign, C. S. Howard's sturdy 3-year-old, is expected to rule the favorite today as 14 Cali- Dawson, McCormick Gain Golf Semifinals Dorrell Kayoes Kid Filipino in Eighth Round BY STUART BELIi mick, last year's runner-up meet- In a whirlwind battle, such as; ing Frank Hixon of the home has not been seen in a local ring club in 36-hole semifinal match-in months, Artie Dorrell. the lo- es of the Southern California jonn ai zaies ot we stars wenc niuess lastj ghtalteZCOnnernll straight games Cornelias made' two fnarkline catchP-s of line drives' Williams and Rntrh Moran. cap.

Fourteen horses from a nomination list of 22 were named through the entry box yesterday morning to take a frack at the record purse offered for thoroughbreds which can show a California birth certificate. The field for the mile and one-sixteenth event for 3-year- oids and up includes Gold Mike, Bizerte, Phar Rong, Vain Prince, El Lobo, Pilot Pat, Orion, Bis marck Sea, High Sierra, War Allies, First to Fight, Jerry Lee, Phantom Heels and Sea Sov ereign. Four of the starters are 3- year-olds and one of them C. S. Howard Sea Sovereign- has shown enough class to be awarded the probable role of favorite.

His sterling race behind Busher a week ago rates him above the field and this is right where Racing Secretary Webb Everett placed him when he weighted him four pounds over the scale. Splendid Field In actual pounds Vain Prince, winner of the San Gabriel, is tops at 126, but for a horse of his age 6 he's one pound under the scale, whereas Sea Sovereign at 118 is four above. The 3-year-old standard is 114. The field is the best ever assembled for a renewal of the Santa Catalina, and victory in it gives the winner a chance to gain on the State's leading money winners. The gross pot will aggregate close to $35,000 with $25,000 net to the winner.

Morvich, A. B. Spreckels' 1922 Kentucky Derbv winner, tops all the home breds with $165,000 earnings during his career. Since the revival of racing in 1934 Sweepida, H. C.

Hill's winner of the 1939 Santa Anita Dtrby, leads the way with $106,295. Vandenberg in One-Hitter as Cubs Cop Pair CINCINNATI, June 15. (JP) Behind the one-hit pitching of Harold Vandenberg, the Chicago Cubs registered their seventh straight victory of season over the Cincinnati Reds tonight as they took the nightcap of a twilight-night double-header, 3-0, after winning the first game, 8-1. A fluke double by Al Libke in the first inning spoiled an other-' wise perfect game for Vander-berg. First tame; Chieat AB Cincinnati AB Clay.cf 4 Tipton.

If 5 Walker.rf 4 Hack. 3b Johnson. 2b Nicholson. rf Cavaretta.lb 3 1 Patuo.cr Lowrev.lf Livingston. Menillo.ss Passeau.D Mesner.3b Unser.c Wllliams.2b Miller.ss Wahl.a Kennedy.o Stoeku Fox.n Libke.tzs i1? 1 0 Totala 39 10 27 Totala 33 S27 for tllller In 9th.

r.z Batted for Kennedy in 7th. zzz Batted for Pox in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago 30000103 1 Cincinnati 00000001 01 Errors McCormick. Williams. Miller.

2. Run; batted in Cavaretta. 3: Pafko. 2: Merullo. Passeau.

2: Mesner. Two-base hits Livingston. Passeau. Home run Cavaretta Stolen base Lowrey. Sacrifice Pafko.

Left on bases Chicago. 7: Cincinnati. 10. Bses on balls -Off Passeau, 5: Pox. 1.

Struck nut By Passeau. 6: Kennedy. 1. Hits Off Kennedy. 8 in 7 In, nlngs: Fox.

2 in 2. Hit by pitcher By fox 'Livingston Passed ball Livingston. Losing Pitcher Kennedy. 8econd tame: Chicag AB Cincinnati Hack. 3b 4 10 Clay.cf Johnson.

2h 5 0 1 Libke.lf AB 4 3 1 Nirhnlsnn.rf 3 0 3 Walker.rf 4 ft Cavarretta.lb 3 2 10 3 0 raiKo.ci 4 Mesner.jo 3 Lowrey. If 4 2 D.Williams.e 3 2 Merullo. ss 3 1 Vandenberg.p 4 2 unser.c 2 0 5 W.W'liam,2b 3 0 1 Miller.ss 2 0 1 Walters.n 0 0 0 0 Lisenoee.D 2 Bowman. a 1 Beck.o 0 0 0 Totala 33 9 27 Totala 27 127 Batted for Lisenbee In 8th. SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago 1 1 0 0 000 1 03 Cincinnati ...00000000 0 0 Errors Mesner.

Miller. Runs batted in Cavarretta. Pafko. Two-base hit Libke Three-base hit Cavarretta. Sacrifices D.

Williams. Merullo. Double plays Johnson to Merullo to Cavarretta: Mesner to W. Williams to McCormick: W. Wllliama to McCormick.

Left on bases Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls Off Vandenberg. 3: Walters, 1: Lisenbee.

Beck. 1. Struck nut By Vandenberg, 4: Lisenbee. Beck. 1 Hits Off Walters.

3 In 1 1-3 innirlas: Lisenbee. 5 in 6 2-3: Beck. 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher By Vandenberg (Miller. 1 Losing pitcher Walters.

Attendance 8368. Pirates Slap Cardinals, 5-2 PITTSBURGH, June 15. (JP) The league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates held their half-game edge tonight with a 5-to-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals before 24,315 fans. Bob Elliott's homer in the sixth put the game on ice for the Pirates.

St. Louis i 1 2 Pittsburgh Handley.3b Russell If Barrett.ef Elliott. rf Salkeld.e Lonez.c Dahlgren.lh Coscarart.2b Barnhart.ss 1 1 Hopp.rf Adams. cr Kurowski.3b Sanders. lb Dea.c Verban.2b Marion.

ss Barrett. Beriramo.x Dockms.n Jurlsich.B Strincevlch.D Totala 35 8 24 Totala 34 12 27 Batted for O. Barrett In 7th. St. Louis 2 0000900 02 Pittsburgh ..03000111 5 Error Verban.

Runs batted In Kurow. ski. Sanders. Dahlgren. Coscarart.

Elliott. Barrett. Two-base hits Hoop. Marlon. Sal-keld.

Three-base hit Kurowski. Home run Elliott. Sacrifices Handley. Oionfriddo. Double play Adams to Sanders to Kurowski.

Left on bases St. Louis, 6: Pittsburgh. 8. Basfs on balls Off Jurtsich. 1.

Struck out By Btrincevlch, 3: Barrett, HiW Off C. Barrett, 7 In 6 Innings; Jurlslch, 1 in 1: Docklns. 4 1. Losing pitcher C. Barrett.

Attendance 24.313. Waterfield Signs With Ram Pro Grids BT BRA VEX DYER Bob Waterfield, ace quarter back on last year's U.C.L.A. team, yesterday signed to play pro football with the Cleveland Rams of the National League. Adam Walsh, new coach of the Ohio squad, has been here several days dickering with Waterfield and Bob finally accepted terms yesterday. Salary was not revealed but the contract likely called for $7500.

Led Horsemen Walsh, famed captain of the Four Horsemen team which beat I Stanford, 27 to 10, in the 1925 Rose Bowl game, is getting into pro football for the first time this fall. Adam moves over to Cleveland from Notre Dame. He has worked with the formation for six years, so Waterfield, who's entire Bruin career was tied up with this system, fits Perfectly into Walsh's scheme. I Bob is one of the best passers. and kickers ever turned out by the Westwood -institution.

He! quarterbacked the Bruins inj their lone win over S.C. (in1 1942) and received a major share of credit for getting U.C.L.A. in-! to the 1943 Rose Bowl game which Georgia won, 9 to 0. Shrine Game Star After spending almost two years in the Army, Bob returned to U.C.L.A. for the 1944 season.

He was voted the outstanding player in San Francisco's 1945 Shrine game, being largely responsible for the 13 to 7 win scored by the West over the East. The Cleveland squad will train at Hiram, about 18 miles outside of the city, and Waterfield is slated to report with the rest the troupe on Aug. 18. Wash ig Bucceeding Buff Donellf as Ram coach. The Cleveland setup virtually a family affair, inasmuch as U.

4 to 3 before 3 396 1 anKeeS, 1 T.O DeiOre here tonight. ine U'ing run came nome when Hal Peck doubled behind a walk to George Kell with two out. After Borowy purposely passed Dick Siebert, Bobby Esta- oiieua arove nun xo cover wiin a single that scored Peck. Tork AB Pll. Stirnwelss 2b 1 4 Kell.

3b 3 12 2 5 Peck.rf 4-2 2 Martin. II Etten.lb 1 Siebert.lb 2 0 9 0 fi Estalella.cf 4 3 2 2 1 Rosar.e 4 0 3 1 3 Hall 2b 3 12 0 1 Rosenthal.lf 3 13 1 4 Wilkme.sa 0 0 0 1 0 McGhee.x 110 0 0 Knerr.o 0 0 0 Orime.3b Brainoacc.cz Crosettl.ss Garbark.c Borowy.D Turner, Buscn.sa 413 Berrj.D 1 0 1 Metro. 1 f) Flore. lOO cnristooner.u 000 Total 35 9 24 Totala 31 10 27 Batted tor wuwna 2nd. xx Batted for Berrj 7th.

New York 03000000 0 3 Philadelphia 02000020 Errors Wilklna. Hall. Stalnbaclt. Runa batted in Rosenthal, McGhee. Peck.

Es-talella. Borowy. Siirnweiss, Metheny. Two-base hits Martin. Peck.

Three-base hit Metheny. Stolen base Stirnwelss. Sacrifice Rosenthal. Double plays Orimea to Stirnweiss: Wilkin to Hall to Siebert: Hall to Busch to Siebert. Left on bases-New York.

10: Philadelphia. 7. Bases on blls Off Borowy. 4: Knerr. 1: Berry.

3: Plores. 1 Struck out By Knerr. Berry. 1- Turner. 2 Him Off Rnrnci.

11 in 6 2-3 Innings: Turner. 1 in 1 1-3: Christopher, in 2-3. Wlnninr pitcher Berry Losinc nitcher Borowy. Attendance ioffi-eiali 23. 196.

Seals Trip Oaks, 11-10 OAKLAND, June 15. -UP) The San Francisco Seals stemmed a ninth-inning rally by the Oakland Acorns to eke out a 11-10 win tonight. San Fran. AB Oakland AB Uhalt.cf Niceiy.ss Mailho.lf 4 3 3 2 4 I 5 2 5 2 1 4 0 0 Caulfield.su 2 6 DeWeese.rf 5 Scarsella.lX Hafey.ct 4 8tewart.2b 5 Picetti.lb 4 Raimondi.e 5 Gilmore.n 0 A.Raimondl.D 2 Herrera.as 1 Zidich.x 1 Gibson. 0 Bates.xx 0 SiJvanic.xxx 1 Mann.xxxx 0 1 2 0 1 1 a 4 2 1 4 2 3 1 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Suhr.lb Petersen.

2b Perry. 3b Sheritian.rf Sorinz.e Orella Brondell.D Joyce. Totals 39 Id 27 Totals 41 12 27 Bated for A. Raimondl In 8th. xx Batted for Gibson in Bth.

xxx Batted for Herrera In 9th. xxxx Ran for Silvante in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco 0 2170000 111 Oakland 0 0400200 4 10 SUMMARY Errors Petersen, Perry. Sheridan. Oil-more Rune batted In Sheridan.

Suhr. DeWeese. Scarsella. Stewart. Uhalt.

Mail, ho. Peterson. Perry. 3: Roseniund. Hi-fey.

8ilvanic. 2. Two-base hits Nicely. Perry. Sheridan.

Petersen. Three-bast hits Stewart. Perry. Sprinz. Home run Perry.

Stolen bases DeWeese. Scarsella. Uhalt. Double play Picetti to CaulfieW to Picetti Left on bases San Francisco. 7: Oakland.

10 Bases on balls Off Gil-more, 4: Qrella. Brondell. 4. Struck out By Orella, 1: Brondell. 2.

Earned runs Off Gilmore. 9: Orella. 4: Brondell. 4: A. Raimondl, Gibson.

1. Hit Off Oil-more, in in 3 1-3 innfnfff. A R.lmnnrll Jn 2-3: Orella, 4 In 2 1-3: Brondell. 8 in 8 1-3. Lotlni Ditcher GUmora.

"Los Angeies gained a catcher! Adam's brother Charles is gen-yesterday, but will lose one nextleral manager. week Bill Brenner, rrsh out i of the service, checked in; Royj Easterwood leaves tomorrow night TW I OtIC rvOIIT" to be inducted Brenner, 1 1 1 1 1 1 VJ IVMl. was a captair in the Army Airi Forces, belonged to the Angels be- 12 uniiiii Ain fore the war, but did his playing UUlUYT tTHI In the Western International League. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. UP) Illness of Red Falls has forced' Knocking out Hank Borowy President Clarence Rowland to! with a two-run attack in the Juggle his Pacific Coast League; seventh inning, the Philadelphia umpiring setup Gordon Ford, Athlotir-c HofeateH tho Kpw Ynrk BY JACK CURXOVT It'll be Johnny Dawson, de- fending champ from Lakeside against Teddy Lees, Hulcrest dark horse, and Bruce McCor- i' 'O" Association cnampionsnip at San Gabriel Country Club to day.

The sharpshooters open play at 9 a.m. and go again at 1 p.m. It looks like Dawson in the top bracket but the McCormick-Hix-on mix is a tossup. Dawson, whom an erkjay like iCurnow said couldn't score on i umuwi uauirei course, still hasn't been over par figures in three matches. He bumped Bob Simmers in a morn ing round, z-i, with a three un der par performance against Simmers' one-under-par going.

Then in the afternoon Dawson got past Ralph Wolf, 2 and 1 still under par. Lees trimmed young Mac Hunter, 2 and 1, then went on Indians Swat Browns, 5-2 ST. LOUIS, June 15. (JP) The Cleveland Indians spoiled the St. Louis Browns' home-coming party by whipping the league champions, 5 to 2, in the opener of a four-game series tonight.

Cleveland AB St. Lauia AB Hoax.cf Rocco.lb Heath. If Hayes. Boudreau.ss Ross. 3b Cihockl.2b Reynolds.

1 Gray.cf 8 Muncnef 1 8chulte.2b 4 Byrnes. If. cf 7 Stephens.ss 4 1 n-o 5 2 4 2 5 0 2 McQuinn.lb 4 1 0 Christman.3b 3 3 Moore, rf 2 0 3 2 1 Mancuso.B West.n Martin.lf 8rhultz.i Clary. 17 Totala 2 0 2 1 0 Totala -Batte. A for Mtmerief in Oth.

vi Ran for Mancuso in 8th. SCORE BY INNINGS Cleveland 00020200 1 St. Louis 00000000 22 SUMMARY Errors Mancuso. Heath. Runs batted In Boudreau.

Ross. 2: Reynolds. Byrnes. Two-base hits Boudreau. 2: Mancuso.

Hayes. Home run Boudreau. Sacrifice Cihockl. Left on bases Cleveland. 6: St.

Louis. 11. Bases on balls Off Reynolds, 4: West. 1: Muncrlef, 1. Struck nut By Reynolds.

West. 4. Hits Off West. 7 in 7 inninxs- Muncrlef. 2 In 2 Hit by pitcher By Muncrlef (Reynolds Reynolds tMancusb.i Loslne pitcher West Attendance 7234 (paid.) Henry Forrest's CheckerhalL; winner of six straight races in Old Mexico, took a bow at Santa iiiva ycoiciuaj niiu iiiaut a.

uaiu bid for recognition in next week's $50,000 Derby by winning a $10,000 overnight Derby Trial. Clockers and other alleged ex perts said Checkerhall hadn't beaten much in Mexico City, where he copped the Derby Mexicano along his winning road, and hadn't shown much, here, but the big bay fellow raced courageously to outneck. Jay Paley's Best Effort. Procla mation was third and Son of Chance last in the four-hors field. The pace was slow and th four raced close together for tha first half, but after Best Effort had taken command around thtv far bend Checkerhall caught Best Effort in the last eighth and held him in a stirring finish.

Pnblic Choice The time for the mile and one-sixteenth was 1:44 2-5. Established as favorite by the public despite the experts' lack of faith in him Checkerhall paid $4.90. Best going postward here for the first time since arrival from Louisville, where he was fifth in the Bluegrass Stakes, ran a race which pleased Trainer Graceton Philpot immensely. In the Manhattan Beach Handicap at a nat mue George Poulsen's Broadcloth finally came to life and ran to his works after several disappointing performances. Winner of last year's Kentucky Derby; Trial, Broadcloth had to stage a' powerful finish to beat Pari Brazen a neck in 1:37 3-5.

He paid $5.30. Dodgers Annex Seventh in Row BOSTON, June 15. (JP) Brooky lyn hammered out a 9-8 verdict over the Boston Braves for their seventh straight victory today in the first game of a scheduled double-header. The. second tilt was rained out with the score tied at 3-3 and the Dodgers batting in the third frame.

Brooklyn AB 9 3S i 2 1 3 12 0 .3 BostoB i Holmes. If Mack. lb Workmamrf Gill water, cf Masi.c Drews. 2b Wietel ann.ss Tobin.p Hutchinson, Nieman.a I 1 i Stanky.2b Rosen, cf ualan.ir 3 Walker.rf 5 01mo.3b 5 Schuliz.lb 4 Dantonio.c 2 Bordagaray.z 1 I i 0 I Andrews. Basinski.sa Pfund.p Kxng.p 1 8 8 ST Totala 40 16 27 Totala Batted for TJantonlB In 7th.

a Batted for Hutchinson in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS Brooklyn 0 1002133 Boston 01001403 0 8 Errors Stanky, Giller.water. Dantonlo, Runs batted in Olmo. Stanky. Rosen, Pfund.

Bordagaray. 2: Walker. Bcbults, Drews. Holmes. Ma si.

2: Workman, 2. Left on bases Brooklyn, 10: Boston, 1. Two-base hits Stanky. Rosen. Home runs Olmo, Masi.

Workman. Sacrifices Pfund. Stanky. Mast. Stolen base Schulta.

Basea on balls Off Tobin. Hutchinson. 1. Struck out By Pfund. 2: King, Tobin, 1.

Double play Baslnski to Stanky t-o Schulti. Hits Off Pfund. 6 In 5 2-3 Innings: King. 2 in 3 1-3; Tobln. 12 Jh 6 2-3: Hutchinson.

4 in 2 1-3. Winning pitcher King. Losing pitcher Hutchinson. Attendance 8500 (estimated.) Beavers Bump Suds Twice PORTLAND (Or.) June 15. (JP) The Portland Beavers widened their lead in the Coast League to three and one-half games tonight with a double victory over the Seattle Rainiers, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1.

Plrst tame: Seattle AB Patchett.ef 2 to R. Johnson. rf Aleno.3b Norbert.lf Sueme.c Gnrbould.se Lyman. 2b Turpin.p Kata.lf.g Dobbin s.3b Totala 33 4 18 Totala 25 t2X None out when winning run a nan inr Aieno in itn. Batted for Mossor in 7th.

score by Innings Seattle 0 0 0 1 8 0 ft I Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 Errors McDonald. Sueme. Runa responsible for Mossor. Turpin. 1.

Struck out By Mossor. 5. Bases on balls Of! Mossor, 3: Turpin. 3. Two-base hits McDonald.

Owen. Runs batted in Demarea, McDonald. Double play Turpin to Cor-bould to McDonald. Second game: Seattle AB Partlanel Patchett.ef 4 3 0 Lucchesl.ef R.Johnson. If Aleno.3b Gill.rf Sueme.c Gorbould.ae Lyman.

2b Pallca.n Norbert.x Frazier.D 0 11 1 3 8 Nunes.2b Barton, lb Demaree.fi Owen. 3b Gulhc.rf O'Neill, sa Adams. Llika.P Totala 39 8 24 Totala 39 7 29 Batted for Pallca In Bth. Seattle 9 1900000 01 Portland 4 Errors Lyman. Pallca.

Runa batted In Bueme. Lucchesi, Gullic. Demaree. Two base hits Demaree. O'Nell.

Stolen base Gorbould. Sacrifices Liska. Nunes. Doable plays (unes to Barton; Nunes ta O'Neil to Barton. 2.

Left on bases Seattle. 3: Portland. I. Basea on balls Oft Liska. 1: Palica, 5.

Struck out By Liska. 8: Pallca. 2. Earner runs Off Pallca, 3.. Seven hits.

4 runs off Palica in 0 and off Prazter in 1. Passed ball Adams, losing pitcher Pallca, Attendant! 8000 tunated.) Portland AB 0 2 3 0 3 12 ivunes.20 3 11 3 0 2 Barton. lb 3 14 3 10 Demaree.lt 3 0 1 16 6 Owen.3b 3 1 3 3 0 0 Gulhc.rf 3 0 1 ill 334 3 11 Adams 3 I 2 0 0 Mnssor.p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 English. I lOO 0 0 0 alio HI Bosox Nip Nats in 14th; Second Called in 13th WASHINGTON, June 15.

Substitute Outfielder John La- zor's bounding single past first base broke up a 14-inmng struggle, 6 to 5, in favor of Boston's Red Sox over Washington's Senators tonight in the first game of a double-header. Dave Ferriss went the route for his ninth victory. Under an American League rule that no inning shall start after 12:50 a.m., the second game was called at the end of the 13th inning with the score tied, 4-4. First game: Boston AB Washington AB Lake.ss 4 Sterner. 2b 6 Mrtkovich.lb Johnson.

If 7 Laror.rf 7 1 2 Myatt.rf 1 2 Torres. ss 0 15 Vaughn. 2b 3 7 Kuhel.lb 4 2 Layne.3b 0 2 Binks.cf 0 Ferrell.c 2 5 Powell.lf 0 1 Pieretti.o Carrasquel.P Wolff.p Cllft.x 4 15 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 icuiberson.ef 6 Ferriss.n Totala 52 11 42 Totala 48 12 42 Batted for Wolff in 14th. SCORE BY INNINGS Boston 0 0 0 00050000001 6 Washington ...1000400000000 5 Errors Vaughn. 2: Powell.

Runs batted in Layne. 2: Vaughn. Kuhel, Binks. Met-kovich. Johnson.

3: Lazor. 2. Two-base hits Kuhel. Lazor. 2: Johnson.

Three-base hits Layne. Binks. Stolen base Kuhel. Double plays Layne to Torres: Lake to Sterner to Metkovich: Sterner to Lake to Metkovich: Culberson to Sterner. Left, on bases Boston.

12: Washington. 8. Bases on hulls Ferri. t- Piererti. 6: Wolff.

2 Struck out By Ferriss. 4: Pieretti. 1: Wolff. 4. Hits Off Pieretti.

5 in 6 2-3 innings; Carrasquel. 2 in 0: Wolff. 4 in 7 1-3. Hit by pitcher By Ferriss (Fer-rel! Wild pitch Ferriss. Losing pitcher Wolff.

Second tamer Boston AB Washington AB Lake.ss Sterner. 2b Metkovich. lb Johnson.lX Lazor.rf Tobin.3b Culberson.cf Holm.c Bucher.x Walters.c Garbark.c Ryba.p Johnson. Barrett. 1 2 Myatt.rf 0 1 Case.rJ 2 16 Torres.

ss 4 2 3 2 0 0 5 13 6 2 5 8 0 7 6 12 5 12 5 2 12 4 vaushn 2b Kuhel.lb Layne. 3b Binks.cf Guerra.c Powell. If Ventura. If 1 2 4 0 3 1 8 8 i i 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 13 4-10 Totals 49 9 39 Totala 48 11 39 Batted for Holm in 9th. Boston 01 1O0000200O 0 4 Washington 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 04 Errors NiKKellng, Holm.

Ventura. Torres. Runa batted in Culberson. Lake. Layne, 2: Binks, Vaughn.

Bucher. 2. Home run Lake. Stolen bases Tobln. Binks.

Sacrifices Torres. Rvba. Double play Ryba to Lake to Metkovich Left on bases Boston, 9: Washington. 7. Bases on balls Off Niggeiint.

2: Johnson, 1. Struck out By Ryba, 3: Niggelina. 12: Barrett. 2. Hits Off Ryba.

9 in Innings: Johnson. 1 In 2-3: Barrett. 1 In 4 1-3. Attendance 21.093. Giants Snap Losing String NEW YORK, June 15.

(JP) The New York Giants welcomed the last-place Phillies like long-lost cousins today and snapped their six-game losing streak with a 7-5 decision in the opener of a four-game Phlla. AB New York AB Flager.ss Wasdell.lb Crawford If DiMaeeio.cf Treadway.lf 5 5 Rucker.cf 3 Ott.rf 4 Lombardl.a 4 D.Oardella.lb 4 Mancuso. jurges.JD Daniels.2b Mauney.D Karl.p Scott. Dinges.z Kerr.ss Hansen. Emmerich.

Totals 35 10 24 Totnli 35 13 27 Batted for Scott in 9th. Philadelphia 00200300 05 New York .04000201 7 Error KsrL Runs batted In Kerr. Treadway. 4: Antonelli. Wasdell.

Crawford. 2: DiMagelo. Hatismann. Rucker. Two-base bits Kerr.

Antonelli. Wasdell. Three-base hit DiMaggio. Home runs Treadway. Crawford.

Sacrifice hit Emmerich. Double play Rucker to Hauss-mann. Left on basea Philadelphia, New York. 7. Bases on balls Hansen.

1: Scott. 1: Mauney. 1: Emmerich. 1. Struck out By Hansen.

2: Karl, 1: Emmerich. 2. Hits Off Mauney 6 in 2 2-3 innings: Karl. 8 in 4: Scott. 1 in 1 1-3: Hansen.

8 in 5 (none out In 6th: Emmerich. 2 in 4. Hit by pitcher By Hansen (Wasdell Wild pitch Scott. Losing pitcher Karl. Attendance 2814 paid.

Szabo Mat Victor Sandor Szabo tossed Ted Cox in the first fall, was awarded the second by decision to capture last night's main mat brawl at Ocean Park Arena. to nudge Max Blixt, the home club's dark horse contender who couldn't stand the pace of 36 holes in one day. (Blixt isn't exactly the healthiest guy In the world, but this comment isn't meant as any alibi for Lees' win.) Big Bruce romped through two matches, downing Milt Wer-show, 5 and 4, then hanging another 4-3 shelling on Buddy York. Bruce hasn't been over regulation figures either! Hixon didn't have too much trouble getting past Jim Ferrie, 3-2, in a morning round, but had more difficulty with Bill Mifflin in the afternoon. Again Frank-ie's deadly chipping told the story.

He won both matches without bettering par figures. Mifflin, incidentally, pulled the surprise of the tourney yester- day in knocking over Del Walk er, fellow elubmember from Virginia Country Club, 4 and 3. The Hixnn-McCormick clash today should be a classic nig Bruce is right on his stick booming them a country mile as usual. Best part of Hixon's game to date has been his chipping and he'll need everything he's got today-to stay up with McCormick. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Second round John Dawson defeated Bob Simmers.

2-1; Ralph Wolf defeated Jimmy Thompson. 2 up: Teddy Lees defeated Mac Hunter. 2-5: Max nli-rt rifBt- ed Ernie Combs. 1 up: Bruce McCormick defeated Milt Wershow, 5-4; Buddv York defeated Watson Hillls. 1 up: Bill Mifflin defeated Del Walker.

4-3; Frank Hixon defeated Jim Feme. 3-2. Quarter-finals Dawson defeated Wolf. 2 up: Lees defeated Blixt. 2-1: McCormick defeated York.

4-3; Hixon defeated Mifflin. 3-1. Today's semifinal pairincs: Dawson ts. Lees, McCormick vs. Hixon.

FIRST FLIGHT Second' round Win Fuller, bye: Jim Erratt defeated Cliff Areue, 5-4: Fred Allen, bye. Today pairings Fuller, bve; Erratt vs. Allen SECOND FLIGHT Second round Ed Spurlin defeated J. Gaullaudet. 1 up: J.

H. Prater defeated Paul Goodman. 1 up; Jim Hamm. bye; Sid Rosenberg- defeated Harold Miller, default. Today's pairines Spurlin vs.

Prater. Hamm vs. Rosenberg. THIRD FLIGHT Robert Wicker defeated George Lowe. 1 up; Frank Barnes defeated D.

F. Wray. 2-1: Lynn Hudelson defeated J. C. La-Spada.

4-2: Tex Schramm defeated Hubert Hood. 1 up. Today's pairings Wicker vs. Barnes. Hudelson vs.

Schramm. FOURTH FLIGHT George Stahlman defeated Ed OBtendorf. 1 up. 19th; W. W.

Huelet defeated James Ivorv, default: I. H. Friedenthal defeated' H. S. Kimball.

3-2: Jack Zeller defeated P. W. Tarnutzer. 3-2. Today's pairings Stahlman vs.

Huelet. Friedenthal vs. Zel- FIFTH FLIGHT Second round Phil Mallory defeated Ted Wagoner. 2-1; Sid Simmons defeated George Powell. 1 up.

13th: George Armstrong defeated E. Crou.se. 1 up: Clarence Tookey defeated R. D. Harrell.

2-1. Today's pairings Mallory vs. Simmons. Armstrong vs. Tookey.

AMERICAN I.EAGI'E W. L. ret. .574 .521 .500 .489 .457 .391 Detroit 27 New York 27 Boston 25 ChlCBEO 24 St. Louis 23 Washinston 21 Cleveland 21 Philadelphia 18 1 3 4.i 5 Games behind leader.

Yesterday'a Result Philadelphia. 4: New York. S. Cleveland. 5: St Louis.

2 Boston, fi-4: Washington. 5-4 (first rime, 14 Innings; second eame tie. called after 13 innings, curfew law.) Petroit at Chicago, postponed, rain. Gamep Today Boston at. Washington.

New York Philadelnhla. Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at 8t. Louis (night.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

Pittsburgh 30 20 .600 Brooklyn 29 20 Vt New York 29 21 .580 1 Chicago 25 22 .532 3'4 St. Louia 28 23 .531 3M, Boston 24 24 5 Cincinnati 22 28 .458 7 Philadelphia 12 41 .226 19V, Games behind leader. Yesterday'a Results New York. 7: Philadelphia. Brooklyn.

9: Boston, 8 (second tame postponed.) Pittsburgh. 5: St. Louis, Chicago. 8-3: Cincinnati. 1-0.

Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelnhla at New York (nlght.l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.

Pet. w. L. Pet. Ind'oolls 33 19 .635 Columbua 25 29 .463 T.vtlle 11 1ft fill fit.

Paul 21 26 .447 M'lw'ke 26 20 .565 Mln'Polls 18 30 .375 Toledo 27 23 .540 Kan. City 17 33 .340 Yesterday'a Remit! St. Paul. 3: Toledo. 1.

rn umhiii Umneaontla. 4 Indianapolis. 4-6: Kansas. City, 3-0, toulsviUi. Ss Milwaukee.

1. cal soldier bov. scored a stun ning knockout over Kid Filipino, the mystery boy from honora. in the eighth round of their 10-rounder at the Hollywood Legion last night. Dorrell.

outweighing his op-ponept 147 to 145V4, finished the fight in 39 seconds of the final canto. He did this after jumping trom nis corner ana rusning tne Kid to the ropes where he scored a tellinz left hook and short right in close. Referee Mushy Callahan broke the bovs and as Manuel Ortiz Given Discharge From Army Tommy Farmer, who managed Artie Dorrell to the victory over Kid. Filipino here last night, had additional reasons to be very happy. His bantamweight champion, Manuel Ortiz, who has been in the Army for the past six months or more, was discharged yesterday.

Ortiz was at the Legion fights last night. they reached the center df the ring Dorrell put over a lethal right cross that spelled curtains for his opponent. Filipino tried to get up but was not quite on his feet at the count of 10 and Callahan sent him to his corner. It was a sizzling scrap from the first gong but Dorrell had the most power throughout Filipino was a little faster and showed flashes of fine boxing but he could iol withstand the rushes that Dorrell made in every round. On the Times' score card Kid Filipino won the fourth and seventh and broke even in the second.

He did not seem to be in any dangpr of a knockout when the eighth started because he had been able to absorb all that Dorrell had tossed his way. In almost every round when Dorrell seemed to be on his way to a kayo or at least a definite decision Filipino bounced back with a two-fisted attack of his own. This bout concluded one of the Legion's best shows with Chuco Llanes scoring a knockout over Henry Zamora in the fifth round of the semifinal. Unites Winner IJanes, a stablemate of Kid Filipino, also making his debut, beat Zamora with one hand. His right forearm was bruised in the first round and he fought the rest of the fight with his left, scoring two Knockdowns in the fourth round and two in the fifth before the kayoe.

In one of the finest displays of sponsmansnip ever seen in any ring, anywnere, zamora used only- one nana in an errort to make things even. It brought -about his downfall because Llanes was a ter rific puncher with his left hook. The latter weighed 130 and Zamora 162. In the fours- 195.. tiH Pete Pacheco.

128V4. drew; Bud Sinaleton. 161. kayoed Ted Jamison. 152.

in first: Buddy SDencer. 12fi. rier.isinneri Bernar dino Ramirez. 128: Wilforrt Scott, 140. decisloned Dudd Bowen.

138. Olivera Beats Castillo MINNEAPOLIS, June 15. (JP) Tony Olivera, San Francisco, outpointed Louis Castillo, Mexico City, by a split decision in an action-packed 15 round bout here tonight, STANDINGS OF BASEBALL CLUBS will work with Bill Engeln, leav ir, nH Al ITiorosi to fnnr-J Im ABRln AB RsUrwmd AB 1 2 Iaclt.cf Brewster. Russell, Novsiioff.ll GreeDe.e 4 1 Rernolds 3b 4 3 HoWer.cf 3 1 Powers.rf 1 3 0 9 Moran-lb 4 2 Cantrell.lf 1 3 Gonzales.s 2 3 Fausett a 1 3 LrGiult.D Hlll.aaa Krause.e Williams. 0 porter.

0 1 WU a m.aa.ss 2 77 40 11 27 Totals 45 20 27 Total Batted for Gflntales Bth. i Batted for PorteT In 8'h. maa Batted for LeGault in 9ib. SCORE BY INNINGS Loi Anele 0 0 1 40 1 3 2 011 Hollywood 0 1010002 1 5 PITCHERS' RECORDS IP AB ER BB BO romellaa 8 40 5 11 3 I'Uhama 6'4 32 9 15 i 8 Porter 1H 9 2 4 lGault I 4 0 1 0 1 SUMMARY Errors Bmrster, Holder. Moran.

2: Gonzales. Left on bases Los Aneeles. 11; Hollywood. 13. Two-base hits Tyack.

Can-trell. Hoider. Home run Russell. Sacrifice Cornelias. Runs batted in Track.

Brw-ter. 2. Russeii, Cornelias. 2: Viers, Greene. Elko.

Reynolds. Holder. 2: Krause. Double plays Reynolds to Richardson to Gonzales: Richardson to Moran. Losina Ditcher WHliams.

Time of irame 2h. 21m. Cmpires Edwards and Demosey. Beasley's One-Hit Ball Beats Padres SACRAMENTO, June 15. UP) Breaking a three-game losing streak behind the masterful one-hit pitching of Southpaw Bud Beasley, the "Sacramento Solons turned back the San Diego Padres, 8-1, tonight.

Beasley struck out five and walked none. Tony Criscola's line single into center field in the fourth inning was the Padres' only safe hit. Ian Diet AB Sacrament AB 0unnhy.2b riscola.cf yselman.3b erilich rf tbbott.u 3reg.c fersuson.B 5udat.x tfonzo.n- 4 0 5 6 3 2 Handley.2b Whlte.cf McElreath.If Zipay.lb Landrum.3b Mandish.rf Marcucci.c BridEers.aa Beasley. 4 13 wnite.cr 4 I 4 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 IS 0 0 1 0 3 1 3 0 9 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Totala 30 1 24 Totala 34 10 27 Batted for Feraason In 8th. SCORE BY INNINGS Diexo 1 0 0 0 0 0 O'O 01 lacramento 13000130 0 SUMMARY Errora Dimphy.

Monm. Handley. J. Suns batted in Mannish. Zipav.

3: Mar. iucci, McElreath. Two-base hita Zipay. Beasley. Handley.

2 Stolen bases Hand-y. White. McElreath. Sacrifice Mc-Clreath. Double play Landrum to Hand-y Zipay.

Left on bases San Dieo. Sacramento. 16. Bases on balls Off 'ersuson. H.

Earned runs Off Fereuson. I. Struck out By Ferxuson. 1: Beasley. 5.

iits Off Feriruson. 9 in 7 Innings: Mon-10. 1 Jn It Beasley. 1 in 9. Hit by pitcher By Ferxuson (Msndish.l 2.

Balk 9easly. Pasoed ball Gre. Winninx wtcher Bea-siey. losinx Ditcher Fera-u-on. I I 4 8 0 PACIFIC ST I.EAGCF! w.

Portland 45 Pet. .49.3 .493 .47 2n 32 37 .18 38 39 40 48 Seattlp 41 San Francisco 37 8 Sti 51 94 M)S AXfJKLKS 37 Sacramento 37 i 37 San niceo 37 HOUYH'OOn 28 4S1 .378 IT Gamps behind leader. Last Xlrhl's Result IOS AXGELES. It: HOLLYWOOD. S.

Portland. 2-4: Seattle. 1-1. Sacramento. San Dieeo.

1. San Francisco. 11: Oakland. 10. How Series Stand LOS AXGEI.KS.

2: HOLLYWOOD, 2. Portland. Seattle. 1. San Dleeo.

3: Sacramento. 1. San Francisco. 3: Oakland. 1.

Games Today LOS AXGFLES 1st HOLLYWOOD (8:1.5 n.m.. Gilmore Fields Seattle at Portland (nipht.l San Dieco at Sacramento (nlBht.l San Francisco at Oakland. INTERNATIONAL lEAGI'E Pet. W. Xj.

Pet City 2B 1R R3fi Toronto 17 22 Montreal 32 18 .40 Syracuse 18 25 .419 Newark 25 19 5fi8 R'ch'ster 17 28 .378 it m're 26 20 .565 Buffalo 14 29 Yesterday's Keanlta Montreal. 15: Jersey City, 4. Newark. 3: Rochester, 1. Baltimore, 11; Toronto, 8.

Syracuse. 4: Buffalo. 3 (second fame postponed, rain.) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.

W. Tj. Pet. Atlanta 32 IS Lit. Rock 21 27 .438 O'l'ns 32 18 .640 m'eham 19 29 Ch't'n'aa 3(1 18 .625 Memphis 18 29 .383 Mobile 28 23 .549 Nashville 14 34 .292 Yesterday's Rennlta Atlanta.

4: New Orleans. 3. Chattanoota, 9: Mobile. 1. Birmingham.

13: MemDhls, i. I Ilttla KocE 11-6; UuhvUie. 10-i. I.