The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

23 7-3; Win, 44 IBS THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 8. HMfi DrooTwo; 27.169 See A Lose. PM DiAAaggio Hurts Leg Blue jays Fall to 7 th I j- n1' i i N-v 5 'ZTI'" t- J6- Budge Routs Van Horn, Takes Title 2500 See Don Win Pro Final, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 By DORA LI'RIE rvm Budge reincarnated all the fire of his greatest amateur days, when he knew no peer, to crush Welby Van Horn, 25-year-old ex-Cahfornian, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, and win the Middle States men's proiessional tennis championship yesterday before a crowd of 2500 at Philadelphia Cricket Club.

St. Martins. The final match, which lasted only 66 minutes, came as an anti-climax to the five set semi-final matches on Saturday. Disappointed as they no doubt were at the one-sided ness of the match, the spectators couid not help but marvel and applaud the 30-year-old red-headed Budge, who raked the court with backhand drives, forcing shots and overhead smashes. LOSES IN" DOUBLES, TOO Van Horn had no better luck in doubles and.

after the singles, teamed with Bobby Riggs, world professional champion from I.os An-Reies. to lose In five nets to Fred perry. Kngland'. former world amateur are now from las Vegas. and Frank Kovacs.

Oakland, S-7. 1-6. 6-2. 5-7. 6-1.

This match JOE DIMAGGIO SAFE AT SECOND IN SECOND INNING Yanks star pulls cartilage in his left knee as he slides in to elude Pete Suder, A's BUT IT PROVED A COSTLY DOUBLE second baseman, in first game. Umpire is Hill (Jrieve. Newhouser Captures 16th; Red Sox Cards Take Pair Nelson's 276 Takes Golf Test By CDWAKI) KLEIN Hal Newhouser, the majors' winnlngcst. pitcher was hotter than the weather vesterdav at Hngu.s as he whitewashed the St. Louis Hrowns, 3-0, with a five-hitter that earned him his lfith victory and fourth of the season.

Helped by Hank Greenberg's 22d circuit clout in the sixth and Hoot Kvers' spectacular steal of home two innings later. Hal tamed the Browns for the 10th straight time and hiked his string of shut Savage Captures First in Majors; Chapman Stars By STAN BAUMGARTNER Fadeaway slides have been a lost art 'since Ty Cobb passed out of baseball. But yesterday two of these spectacular slides by Sam Chapman coupled with clever, courageous and inspiring pitching by young Bb Savage gave the Athletics a splendid 4-1 triumph over the Yankees in the second game of the doubleheader at Shibe Park and an even break for the day before 27.169 after New York had won the first tilt, 7-3. The Yankees not only, lost valuable ground in their chase after th tted Sox by the defeat, but lost the services of Joe DiMaggio for at least a week. DiMaggio pulled a cartilage in his left knee and sprained his left ankle sliding into second base on a two-bagger to left in the second inning of the first game.

The Injury will keep Joe out of the All-Star game at Boston tomorrow. CHAPMAN STARS Chapman scored twice from thud base, once in the second inning oa a ball hit to short and again in the fourth on a tiny fly back of second to give the A's their victory. And In both Inst nines he would have been easily thrown out if he had not eluded Aaron Robinson, Yrnikr cati her. with miinif enl Klulc.v honors wiih Chapman, who also drove in the A's fourth run with a single, was Savage. The young righthander, a hero of the Italian campaign, pitched with the courage he showed in the trenches before Cassino.

Time and again was in trouble but each time, facing the brink of disaster, he turned back the threatening New Yorkers for his first major league victory. YANKS TAKE LEAD The Yankees jumped off to a 1-0 lead off Savage in the first inning when Phil Rizzuto walked, went to second on George Stirnweiss' sacrifice, stole third and came home on Tommy Henrich's fly to left. But the A's tied it in the second. Chapman beat out a hit to Joe Gordon and by glittering speed on tha paths took third on Hank Majeski sacrifice buot. The Yankees called the Infield in to cut Chapman off at the plate and when Pete -Suder hit to Rizzuto it looked as if the outfielder would be an easy out.

But Rizzuto's peg was a bit high and Chapman with a breathtaking slid crossed the plate. CHAPMAN SCORES In the fourth Chapman drew a walk and after Majeski fouled to Robinson, went to third on Suder's safety to right. Gene Handley then lifted a short fly back of second to Johnny Lindcll, who has a powerful arm. Once again it looked like suicide to try to score but Chapman went for home. The peg was a little to the right ot the plate.

Chapman did a perfect fadeaway to the left and brushed the plate with what proved to be the winning run. Suder came over with the third tally a moment later on Gene De-sautels' safety. And in the eighth Chapman sent Barney McCosky over the plate with a single. It was a different story in the first game. The Yankees walked and socked their way to a 7-3 victory by scoring five runs in the seventh to erase a 3-2 deficit.

KELLER HITS I8TH With one out in the "unluckv" seventh Luther Knerr walked Jew Gordon and Pinchhittcrs Bill Johnson and Bill Dickey in order to load the sacks. Russ Christopher then came to the mound and Stirnweiss sent Gordon home with the tying run on a fly to McCosky. Henrich then singled to score Johnson and Charley Keller followed with his 18th home run of the season. Flit XT IIAMK Kascbail Facts A I ION A I. I Wlcrf1n.v' llemilK New 1rk.

2: Mill I IK. I llll. lurk. Ill: I'llll I. II- 2 (itl.

Huston. ltrookl n. 2 (loll. Hro.iklvn. 4: H.1-.I..H.

St. I.oiiU. 4: I'lllMniriill. A (loll. St.

I.imls. It; I'illshurxh. (I (241. Cincinnati, 6: Chicago. 2.

standing of the Teams W. Rrooklvn 48 St. iiis Chlraicn :9 Cincinnati Koton .14 York I Hi I. I.Ir I'lttoonrch 2 1.. Pet.

2 40 41 44 li 12 14 15 i (a. B. iames Kehind. Today's Schedule No (aines scheduled. AMUKICAN I.KAfal Keniilln New York.

ATHI.KTK S. li (lot). ATMl.KTICS. New York, I Cidl. Ruotn.

II; aohinuton, I (lot). Hooton. Waohinicton, 4 ill I. leclnnl. 3: hica-jo.

2 (lot). Chicago. 5: Cleveland. 0 (2d). letroit.

3: St. ImiIo. 0. Standing of the Trama w. i r.c Rootnn New Vork 47 2 a 15 19 in 23 30 Detroit Washington levcland St.

Iuij 42 3ft 34 2 32 .455 .3111 3A 42 41 44 51 Chicago ATHl.KTICS 22 -Games Behind. Today's) Schedula No games scheduled. ICt BATTKO IN National League American League Walker, Dodgers 4 Wllliaino. It. Sox 72 slaughter.

C'din'ls 2 Doerr. K. So "2 Cardinalo r.4 York, lied Sox 61 HO.MK lit NS Mle. aanto 17 illinmo. Ked Sox 23 Klner.

Pirate I 5 tireenherg. Tigers 22 Klattner. 10. Keller. Yankees 18 TK.N I.KAIII.Mi lll Tr.lt National league Parker Defeats Talbert for Title By JKRRV I.I SKA RIVKH July 7 (API.

Nntiotiiil Champion Frank le Pinker, Angeles, iiicchanicii lly hammered defending titlist Billy Talbert. Wilmington. into sub- i mission. 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, for the singles championship of the National clay courts tournament today. Fourth seeded Barbara Kra.se, San Francisco, won the women's singles title from Virginia Kovacs, Oakland.

third seeded. 10-8. 6-4. Parker, who last season flew from Guam as an Army Air-Force sergeant to defeat Talbert in the National at Forest Hills, needed only one hour and 13 minutes to grab his fourth clay courts crown. Parker, who first copped the clay courts title in 1933, when he was 16, and won again in 1939 and 1941.

piled up 100 points, compared with Talbert's 76. and was out only 32 times, against Billy's 38. Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy, Miami. his national doubles championship partner, won the tandem itle, besting National Collegiate Champion Bob Falkenburg, Los Angeles and Jack Cushingham, Hollywood, 12-10. 6-2, 6-4.

Nassau Victor BRIDGETON, N. July 7. William L. Nassau. Philadelphia, retained this city's tennis title today, deefating K.

Donald Peck, former University of Carolina star, 6-3. 6-2. 6-1. It was the fourth straight year Nassau has won. Sports Independent BASEBALL Bl CKS (OI I.KAliCK F'urlonjc 5 lovlistmn A Standing of th Team PC.

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Ixir. 5 SOFTBALL PatArld All Star 4 Her.ch 3 Amateur CRICKET Atille C. C. 84 Middle-ex 79 POLO Ramblers 5 Rovers 4 CRICKET Fairmount C. 112 Patrrton 58 Koslo, Kennedy Triumph for Giants, 2-1, 10-2 By ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, N.

July 7. New York moved into sixth place and Philadelphia dropped to seventh at the Polo Grounds today as the revivified Giants completed a sweep of their three-game series with the Phillies by winning both ends of a double-header, 2-1 and 10-2. A crowd of 28.072, of whom 27,252 paid, saw the Giants pound out 16 safeties, including a home run and three doubles, to snap Schoolboy Rowe's four-game winning streak in the second game after Dave Koslo had bested Ken Raflensberger In a duel between left handers. One of those patented Polo Grounds homers, a blooper fly that sailed 294 feet to bounce off the rail of the right-field grandstand, beat Raflensberger in the opener despite the fact that the Phillies outhit the Giants. 7-4.

One was on when Mickey Witek dunked his hit in 'the first inning, and that proved the ball game. Koslo kept the Phillies' hits well scattered, however, and grew stronger as the game progressed, thereby gaining his fourth mound triumph in 12 days. One of the others, am, also came at the expense of the Phillies last Sunday's 8-1 Jolt Shibe Park. Mft'ORMICK HITS 8TH It looked as though the Phila-delphians might still hold sixth place, however when with two out and Johnny Wyrostek on base In the first inning of the second game. Hank McCormick lined one into the left-field lower deck for his eighth home run of the year.

But the Phillies could not hold this 2-0 edge. With two out, Witek singled, Johnny Mize hit a fly which Del Ennis lost in the sun and Walker Cooper doubled to reduce the Phils' lead immediately and in the second frame, aided by another error, the Giants knotted the count. XEWSOME ERRS This time Skeeter Newsome. after scooping up a hard grounder, threw poorly to first base, and Goodie Rosen was safe. He got to third on Buddy Kerr's hit and tallied on Monte Kennedy's long fly to Ennis.

Kennedy thus figured in batting home hi.s own fourth' victory, against four defeats, but subsequent developments proved his RBI entirely superfluous. New York went ahead with two more runs in the Continued on Page 24. Column 3 A. L. Favored Despite Loss Of DiMaggio BOSTON, July 7 (UP).

The American League All-Stars still stood tonight as 3 to 1 favorites to defeat the National League in Tuesday's annual "dream game" at Fenway Park, despite the loss of Joe Di-Maggio. key Yankee slugger, who was injured today at Philadelphia. Manager Steve O'Neill. Detroit, contacted there shortly before departing by train for the game, said that he had not decided on a replacement for DiMaggio, but probably would announce a substitute tomorrow when he arrives here. That made it virtually certain that the replacement would be from one of the American League Eastern teams, Boston, New York, Philadelphia or Washington, since there would not be time for a player from a Western club to make the trip to Boston on such short notice.

O'Neill, who said he had not decided on his starting lineup, named Bobby Feller, Cleveland, as his starting pitcher and indicated he would follow with his own ace, Hal Newhouser, and winding up the game with Spud Chandler. Yankees. All three pitchers worked today. Feller beating Chicago. 3-2, Newhouser blanking St.

Louis, 3-0. and Chandler dropping a 4-1 decision to the Athletics. Two of the National League pitchers also worked. Howie Pollet, Cardinals, shut out Pittsburgh, 6-0, giving up only three hits, while Kirby Higbe was the losing pitcher for Brooklyn in a relief role at Boston, (3-2. Scouts to See Tomorrow There is no charge for admission.

The twin bill will be witnessed by scouts from the majority of major league baseball teams. Washington owner-president Clark Griffith has requested that his talent discoverer be admitted to the committee composed of A's and Phils representatives and big league scouts who will select the outstanding player to compete in the third annual East-West Esquire game. The judgment of the committee a year ago was sound indeed, for the player chosen, Curt Simmons, contributed so heavily to the East's victory that the Coplay Post outfielder was proclaimed 1945 All-American Boy. Having once been recognized as best in competition here, a player is no longer permitted to come for an- Confirmed on Page 25, Column 4 Plaver and Cliih A B. K.

H. PC. Walker. Brooklyn til 2(i 3 Ho. Boston 3 22 44 H.t St.

Louis 74 3IIII 57 105 .350 Mile. New York 73 273 5(1 3 .341 Keiser. Brooklyn 7 224 47 74 .330 By HAROLD IIAKKISON COLUMBUS. July 7 iAP). Byron Nelson, Toledo, who hndn't won a tournament since May, raced from behind today to win the $10,000 Columbus Invitational Open golf tournament but not until he had some anxious moments as Ed (Porky) Oliver.

Wilmington. put on a sensational finish that barely fell short of a tie. Nelson, starting hi.s day's chores two strokes behind Ben Hogan, Her-shey. Nation's leading money winner of 1946, ripped eight strokes off par in his 36 holes today to record 69-67 for 276. That was 12 strokes under the Columbus Country Club's 6697-yard par.

and the victory was worth $2500 to him. OLIVER SECOND Oliver's great last round of 66, only a stroke off the course record, gave him second place with a 72-hole count of 278 and he picked up a check for $1400. Jimmy Demaret, Houston. and Herman Keiser, Akron. tied for third and fourth with 280, while Harold Jug) McSpaden.

Sanford. was all alone in the 281 depart ment. HOGAN FALTERS Hogan's putterwent sour on the final day and he shot a 74-71 for 283 after leading the field at the halfway mark. Toledo made a clean sweep of the honors as Frank Stranahan turned in a 72-hole total of 285 to be the low amateur. Nelson's victory boosted his 1946 winnings to $16,703.

Hogan picked up only $425 and missed hitting the $25,000 mark. He now has won $24,994. MOXKY WINNKKs Byron Nelson, Toledo, 140-69-67276. $2500. r.A Oliver, Wilmington, 139-73-60 S78.

SI 4(10. Jimmv Demaret. Houston, 140-70-7a 280. SH(X). Herman Keiser.

Akron. 144-68-S 28(). S90O. Harold (Jugt McSpaden, Sanford, 142-B9-70 2X1. S70i.

Ray Hill. Akron. 1.t9-70-7. 2X2. S550 Jim Ferner, Chicago.

111-69-72 2K2. S5.50. Ben Hi.unn. Hershry. UI8-74-7I 18:, $425.

Toney Penna, Cincinnati. $125. Johnny Palmer. Badin, N. 141-70-73 284.

Skip Alexander, Lexington. S. 146-71-67 -284. Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago.

142-75-67 284, I. i Henrv Ransom Houston. 144-72-69 285. $222.50. a-Frank Slranahan, Toledo, 1-10-74-71 2a (wrist wairn).

Clayton Haefner, Charlotte, N. 144-69- Craig Wood, Mamaroneck. N. 68 -285. $222.50.

George Fazio, Los- Angeles, 144-73-143-70-72 Cene Kunes. Hollywood. 146-71-69 286. $125. Ed Furgol, Pontiac.

286. $125. Joe Kirkwood, Hollywood, 142-73-71 144- n-of mi, Rav Mangrum, Los Angeles. 1 10-73-74 287, $50. Cerdan Beats ets U.

S. Fight PARIS, July 7 (UP). Marcel Cerdan, 157, France, clinched an autumn shot at the world middleweight title by winning a 10-round decision tonight over Holman Williams, 159, Detroit Negro, who had been sent over to test his ability. Cerdan, middleweight champion of France and outstanding professional boxer in Europe, has been promised a New York title fight with the winner of the July 25 bout at New York between Champion Tony Zale and Rocky Graziano. Cerdan's rushing, wind-mill attack carried him to victory over the more scientific Williams, who gave Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis his first boxing lessons 13 years ago.

Cerdan took considerable punish- out frames at their expense to 26. The Tigers cashed onlv four hits off Starter Tex Shirley, the loser, and Relief Hurler Ellis Kinder. The single game drew 31.428 Detroit's smallest Sunday turnout of the year and boosted the Bengals' 194(5 home attendance to 913,490. FELLER TAKES 15TH Cleveland's Bob Feller kept a victory back of Newhouser by racking up No. 15 in the Indians' 3-2 opener with the Chicago White Sox.

The Pale Hose came back to take the i nightcap, 5-0. as Ed Lopat, handed a five-run lead before he had pitched a. ball, limited the Tribe to two singles. Giving up 10 hits, about twice his usual quota, and fanning only six. about half the number he normally whin's.

Feller ran hi.s strikeout total i to 190 for 180 innings. He bested i Orval Grove, likewise nicked for 10 i base knocks, on an unearned run in the eighth that broke a 2-all tie. In the final only George Case first man to face him, and Gene Woodling. a seventh-inning pinch-hitter, got safeties off Lopat. KEI SOX WIN PAIR The Boston Red Sox went on a swat spree at Griffith Stadium, cracked out 30 hits and swept a doubleheader front the Washington Senators.

11-1 and 9-4. Ted Williams' 23d homer, clouted in the third inning of the opener, was the big blow of the Sockers' hit parade. The sweep boosted Boston's league lead to seven and a half games over the New York Yankees. Cecil (Tex) Hughson, backed up by 18 hits, breezed to his ninth de cision in the opener. The afterpiece victory was credited to Glen Driese-werd, on duty until the seventh.

Bobby Doerr, out for two days with a split thumb, returned the Sox' lineup and will be available for the All-Star game tomorrow. DODGERS DIVIDE Coming from behind with a two-run rally in the ninth, the Boston Braves took the first of two trom the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2, but Joe Ilatten scattered nine hits to give the league leaders the nightcap, 4-2. Bama Rowell's single with two out won the opener giving Kirby Higbe his second setback within three days. The St. Louis Cards sliced Brooklyn's first-place margin to five games with a twin triumph their first Sunday doubleheader sweep at home all season over Pittsburgh's last-place Pirates.

Joe Garagiola's ninth-inning scratch single with the bases loaded won the first. 4-3: Howie Pollet left-handed the Cards to a 6-0 three-hit nightcap victory Two home runs and a single by Outfielder Ed Lukon that punched over five runs paced the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-2 verdict over the Chi- cago Cubs before 27,498 at Wrigley Field. Johnny Vandermeer, going the route, yielded seven hits to win his sixth. The Redlegs clubbed four Cub lingers for a dozen safeties, i Box Scores on Page 24 All-American Boy Major League Legion Games Mondschein Regains Title In Decathlon BIOOM FIELD, X. July 7 (APi.

Irving Mondschein. New York University, captured the National A.A.U. decathlon today with an aggregate of 6466 points for the ten events staged at Brookdale Park yesterday and today. Mondschein. titleholder In 1944, did not defend last year when he was serving with the Army in the Pacific.

He succeeds Charley Beau-dry, Milwaukee. 1945 winner, who did not defend. Second place was won by Lloyd T. Duff, Ohio State University, with 6399 points. Nathaniel W.

Boyd, Collegiate Club, Philadelphia, garnered 5604 points to finish fifth. In today's five events, Mondschein took fifth in the discus and fourth in the pole vault. Yesterday he won the 16-pound shot and high jump, placed fourth in the broad jump, tied for fourth in the 100-meter dash and went unplaced in the 400-meter run. EQUALS UECOKI) Bill Martinson. Baylor University, equalled the world's record of 14.1 seconds for the 150-yard dash in the special events.

Martinson equalled the standard set by Herb Thompson, Jersey City, in 1938 at Randall's Island. In a special 100-yard dash, Martinson won in 9.6 seconds. In the championship the New York Pioneer Club took the 400 meters in 42.7 seconds, and the 1600-meter event in 3.21.1. but lost to Fort Dix in the 2900-meter medley relay. Fort Dix's time was 7.23.4.

1 Irving Mondschein, New York L'niver-Si''. ri4f)fi. 2 Lloyd Duff. Ohio State University. Robert Lowther, University.

6241. Louisiana State 4 Russell Ttiomas, Jeannette Harriers. P.J.. A. 6142.

5 Lieutenant Herbert Matter. Champaign. Illinois Club. 117 Nathaniel W. Boyd.

Collegiate Club. Philadelphia. 5K04. 7 Jack Morris. New York A.

C. 5314. Dean Noll, Bloomfteld. Heights' Club. 5078.

John A. Dick, unattached. Milwaukee. 4580. 10 William C.

Stickler, unattached. New York City. 45K9. 11 J. Kirk Stadtl imlrr.

Gaelic-American A. C. Jersey City. 4.183. VI- Lieutenant Commander Charles Morgan.

New Orleans. A. Joseph C. Welsh. Bloomfleld Height Club.

272a. 14 Joshua Williamson. Shore A. Unie Branch. M58.

15 Dr. Arkv Kivvin. Army and Navv General Hospital. Hot Springs. Arkansas.

2305. lf Robert Hart. Los Angeles. A. C.

1KJII. 110-METER HURDLES: (14 9 1, Duff. 2. Morris. 8o4: 3.

Thomas. 4. Tie among Lowther. Matter and Boyd. 710 each DISCUS: (122 4 and 1-10 In.

1. Dick. 2. Thomas. 575: 3.

Boyd. 570; 4. Morgan, 519: 5. Mondschein. POLE VAULT: (12 6' in.

1. Tie among Duff. Matter and Lowther. 82( each: 4. Mondschein.

7(Mi: 5. Tie between Morris and Bovd. B23 each. JAVELIN: (186 in 1. Lowther.

719: 2. Thomas. (HK1 M. Welsh. 512; 4, Dick.

47fi: 5. Matter. 472. 15ih METER: (4 47.1 sec): 1. Thomas, 491: 2.

Noll, 478: Tie between Stickler and Duff. 450 each: 5. Dick. 439. SPKCIAL KVKNTS A.

A. I. HANDICAP RACKS 100-YARD DASH: :09.7 sees. 1. Thomas A Carey.

New Yoi Pioneer Club (scratch 2. Robert Hilton, unattached. New York Citv (six tecO 3. Robert Carty. New York Pioneee Club (11 teeti.

440-YARD RUN: :50.5 sees, 1. John; Voight. Baltimore Olympic Club (four i xviviisi: 2. Leonard Henry. Jeannette.

Hai'iers (nine yards 3. Wiiiiam Jimeson, Baltimore Olymnir Club (12 yards'. 8811-YARD RUN: 1 57.4 sees. 1. Austin Scott.

New York Pioneer Club to i vards: 2. Wi'liam Brown. New York i Pioneer Club in yards': 3. Johnson. New S'orR Pioneer Club (40 yards.

i MILE: (1 27.1 sect: 1. Darwin Bruce. Neyy York A. C. (scratch': 2.

John Alaiakos. New York Pioneer Club (4(1 yards': 3. Max Quarkenbos. Warinanco, E'izabeth. A.

C. 10 yards, i. Gravely Wins Title RICHMOND. 'July 7 K. Gravely, Rocky Mount, N.

won the 33d Virginia State amateur golf championship today by defeating defending champion Jack Hamilton, Hilton Village, 6 and 5. Itohson Out of Gas, Loses Auto Race A1LANTA, July 7 (UP) Ted Horn, of Paterson, N. won a fast 50-mile auto race feature at Lakewood Park today when George Robson, of California, ran out of gas almost as he was being flagged in as winner. Tommy Hinnerschitz, of and Bill Holland, of Bridgeport. also streaked by the stalled Robson to pick up place and show honors respectively.

Horn, who clicked off the 50 miles in the "very fast time of 36 minutes. ZZ seconds, picked up $1500 first prize money. lasted two hours and furnished lightning exchanges. The tournament which drew a gate of $10,000 found the profession-el percentage parceled with Van Horn pocketing about $800. netting more than $500 for singles mnnerup and around $300 for his share as doubles runnerup.

Budge picked up approximately $800 for his singles victory while Perry and Kovacs each took nearly $400 for their doubles triumph. TERRIFIC PACE Van Horn, National professional titleholder who will defend his pro-crown at Forest Hills, L. looked pathetic once Budge set his devastating pace, which the loser at no time could match although he tried desperately. The winner did not resemble the same weary-looking Budge who barely climbed uphill, after dropping the first two sets, to beat Fred Perry, former British Davis Cup ace, in his gruelling semifinal brush the previous day. The inspired red had was all over the court, playing with confidence and coming in for kills at the net against Van Horn.

The keenly disappointed Van Horn had gained the finals via upset victories over Frank Kovacs and Riggs, seeded third and first, on successive days. As a result his stock had taken a decided upward trend, with expectations or at least a limit five-set duel when he met Budge, the only grand slam winner in tennis history who won the English. Autralian. French and United States titles in 1938. DROPS SERVICE Onre Buriee however onenert fire i when he served the first game of the match, the handwriting was on the wall.

Budge allowed Van Horn the fifth game, dropping his own service, in the first set. In the second Van Horn again broke through Budge in the fifth game nd won his own delivery in the seventh for two miserly games. And Van Horn salvaged the third game of the third frame on service, winning exactly four games in the rout. Budge scored 25 placements, more than double the 10 turned in by Van Horn, who had three aces to his conqueror's untouchable one. In the error column.

Van Horn committed 68. netting 37 and outing 31. Budge made 43 errors, 24 nets and 19 outs. FIRST SKT (Budge seivme flistt Budge 9 4 4 4 2 4 4 Van Horn 7 1 a () 4 2 1- SMONI) SKT fBuflje ervinz flist) -171 Buds 4 4 4 7 0 4 210 3." ft Vn Horn 1 2 4 2 4 8262 THIKIt St.T 'Vn Horn serving first i RiKle. 4 4 2 4 5 4 2S Van Horn 1 4 2 3 0 3131 a.

df y.r tp Rudi! 1 2t 24 ia Van Horn 3 10 31 13 I'mDirp Fmnk Tvbefky, Cynwwl Time, 6 minutes. 4.3 88 Tilden, Richards Win In National Pro Tennis FORES' HILLS. N. July 7 AP. Philadelphia's 53-year-old Bill Tilden and New York's Vinnie Richards won opening matches in the National Professional grass court tennis championships at West Side Tennis Club today.

Tilden tripped Bill Goldwin, New York, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 Richards drew a first round bye. then beat Jim Mitchell. Richmond. Va 6-0, 6-3. 6-1.

None of the needed players who saw action encountered any difficulty. Eishth-ranked Carl Earn. Los Angeles, was forced to play top tennis in the final set. however, before eliminating William Weissbuck. Los Angeles.

6-1. 6-1. 10-8. Bobby Riggs. rr.

Budf. Frank Kovacs. Fred Perry and Welby Van Horn, the five top seeded players in that order, start tomorrow. Middlecoff Wins Memphis Golf Final MEMPHIS, July 7 (APJ Cary Middlecoff, 25-year-old Mem-phian and -rmy Dental Corps captain, won the Colonial Country Club invitation golf tournament today with a 3 and 2 victory over veteran Chick Evans, of Chicago. Middlecoff was never down to his 57-year-old opponent, and after the fifth hole Evans was never as good ss even.

But the Chica-goan earlier today gave the gallery its most spectacular match of the tournament a 19-hole semi-final victory over Wilford Wehrle. of Cn-cagn. -ith Evans winning on a birdie three. American League Vernon. Washington 7 264 4K IH.Maggio, Boston KX 24 4ft K7 Uilliams.

Boston 7tt 274 H2 t5 .347 Keller. nrk 74 25 55 M7 .329 Berardino. SI. Louis 74 2M .37 .322 INTLK.NATIONAI. I.

At, I Yesterday's Kesulls Jersey City. 5 Bnltimore. 3. lot game. Baltimore.

6: Jersey City, 0. 2d game. Newark. Syracuse, 3. 1st game.

Newark, Syracuse, 0. 2d game. Buffalo, 2: Rochester. 1st game. Buffalo.

3: Rochester. I. 2d game. Montreal. 2: Toronto.

II. 1st game. Montreal. 5: Toronto. 2.

2d game, STANIlINt; OK TIIK TEAMS W. L. P.C. V. P.C.

Montreal 55 2(1 .7 Baltimore 3X 40 Syracuse 45 35 Toronto 3H 43 .4. Newark 43 35 .551 Kochrnter 311 43 .4 11 Buffalo 40 41 .494 Jersey C. 27 51 TOUAV'S SCHK.IM I.K Toronto at Montreal: Buffalo at Knihester: Syracuse at Newark: Jersey i lly at Baltimore. 1NTKKSTATK I.KAI.l Yesterday's Results Allentown II: Wilmington 10. 1st game.

Allentown 4: Wilmington 3. 2d game. Harrisliurg Hagerstown 2. lot game. Harrlshurg 3: llagerstown I.

2d game. Trenton II; Lancaster M. 1st game. Lancaster 4: Trenton 2. 2d ame.

Sunhury 10; York 9. 1st game. Sunburv 5: York I. 2d game. Standing of the Teams W.

L. P.C V. C. Wilmington 34 23 .829 Lancaster 29 23 Sunburv 30 27.57 1 Allentown 30 34 Harrlshurg 33 30 .524 H'g'rsfwn 32 37 fi Trenton 30 34 4(59 York 27 38 4 15 TODAY'S SiHIIini: Harriohurg at York; Sunhury at Wilmington; only games oi-heduled. KAST LBV I.KAIil F.

Y'eolerday's Results Seranlon, Llmlra. 3. Isl game. Scrantnn. 12: Klniira.

4. 2d game. Alliany, Ringhamtnn, 0, 1st. game. Alhany.

7: Blnghamton. 0. 2d game. Hartford. 13: I tica.

9. 1st game. Hartford. 9: I tlca. 0.

2d game. Williamsnort. AVilkes-Barre, 4. lo Innings. 1st game.

Williamsnort. YVIIkes-Barre. 5 ln-ninga). 2d game, called curfew law. standing of the Teams W.

L. Pet. YV. Pet. Seranton 50 18 .735 T'tlca 31 34 .477 Albany 39 29 .574 Klmlra 27 33 .450 Hartford 34 30 .531 Bingh'tnn 24 41 .3 YVikles-B .32 33 .492 Will'sport 22 41 .349 TODAY'S SCHKIII I.K Seranton at Klmlra: VYiikes-Barrc at YVIIllanisiHirt Blnghamton at Alhany: I tica at Hartford.

AMKHICAN ASSOCIATION Y'eslerday's Results Toledo. It: Columbus. 3 (1st). Columbus. 9: Toledo.

2 (2d). Indianapolis. 5: l.oulsyllle. 4 (1st). Louisville, lndlanaMlis.

A (2d. Kansas City. Milwaukee. 2 (loll. Milwaukee.

8: Kansas City. 0 (2d). Minneapolis. 7: LI. Paul.

i. Dorfman Triumphs In Montclair Tennis edJ Mark Brown. University of i Miami, defending champion, the nnai oi me men singles oi uie Eastern Intercolleeiate tennis cham pionship today, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 9-7. 6-3. Brown teamed with Charles Lund-gren to win the doubles from Homer Richards and Bob Leonard, University of Redlands, California, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6.

6-2. John Kelly, Jr. En Route From England by Plane LONDON, July 7 (UP). Jack Kramer, Los Angeles, one of the top American competitors in the all-England tennis championships, left for New York today aboard an Amer ican airlines plane. Also aboard was 19-year-old Phil-j adelphia sailor John B.

Kelly. i who lost out yesterday in his bid for the century-old Diamond Sculls Cup. NEW UIKK l.tNKIM B.avr rt.1. o. Klruto.

h-IHrkrv Stirnw fist, Hinrlrh. rf hfller, If ih UMatKlo. .271 Linden, rf Mtrn. lb .222 lIohliiKon. ih tii-trna, M-I .286 Totals lain, rf 'ik rf Miqulnn Ih f'haiMtian.

If Kiiiar, Maieski. 3 sinlrr. 2h Total 3 8 3 27 Batted for Wallaeta In th. Batted for Christopher In th. Batted for Bevens in 7th.

Batted for Klniito In 7th. Kan for IMrkev In 7th. New lork II II I Ainiellrs lllauiltttt Two-ha hit IIIMukkIo. t.or.l.m. Valo.

Chapman. Home rtini Kohlnann. Keller. Saerlflcea McCosky. Slider.

Ilonhle pla l.ordon to Stirnuelt. Left on bae New Vork. 10: Athletic. 7. Bane on hall Off Beven 2-.

Knerr a lac 2. struck out hy: Knerr 2. Beven 3. hrlstopher 3. fae I.

lilt off: Keven. 7 In A Inntnt: I'ace. I In 3 Imiinjr; Knerr. 4 In ft1 Innlnc: Christopher. 0 In 2a Innlni.

Winning pltrher Been. laming pitcher Knerr. I mplre Boxer, and Itommel. Time 2:12. HntllnK averaxe MMrf.

SM IIMI NK illltk B. An. rhi. Rinto. hllickev .2.

stirnweis. Hrnrlch. rf. Keller. If.

indcll. rf. Itlen. Ih. .227 Kohlnoon.

e. Lord. 2h. .23 handler, n. 3 ft ft ft ft I I A 2 A 2 ft 1 1 ft 2 ft 2 A ft ft ft ft I Inhnaim.

3h .274 Murphy, p. 't-IJ Total. 1 24 1.1 ATHl.KTICS An. rhl. n.

0 3 a 2 a 3 1 2 a i I 3 1 3 1 1ft 0 0 Valo.rf Knnopka. Ih Chapman, If .2.13 Maiekl. 3h Suder, Handley. 2h .240 .21 4 2 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 -Wl-M Total 29 4 7 4 27 4 Batted for Chandler In 7th. b-Bntted for Klrtuto In 7th.

New Vork Yankees lOBOftftftft ft 1 Athletic a i ft a a Two bane hit Chandler. K.tten. Stolen hae Kirriito. Sarrtrlces Stlmwri. Ki-riito.

Konapka. Double pla IIiimiIii and Ktten; Oevtillel and llnndte. Murphy and Stlrnewl t.ordon and rtten. I.eft on hae New Vork ankees Athletic 11. Be.

or hall tin: Sataxe 4. i handier 2. Murphy 1. Struck out hy 4 handler 1. savage 7.

Hit off: Chandler la A Inninc: Murphy 2 In 2. l.oinr pltrher i handler. I mpire 4irieve. Konimel anit Boarr. Time I.

.10. Attendance 27.IR9. -Battmx average 1940. b. r.

h. a 2 ft 0 0 II 0 0 I a SI 1 ft 5 ft ft I 3 4 ft ft ft 1 ft I a a 4 1 i ft a 2 1 I .1 ft 4 1 I 4 ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 3 1 I A 1 ft ft 2 II II ti at ft I 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft I 1 ft 1 Id 7 27 15 ft ATI! I.KTK'S H.r. Ah. r. h.

rhl. a. 5 I 2 I I A ft 3 ft ft A 4 ft ft 212. 1 Annua 218 3 1 I ft ft ft .2.4 ft I I ft ft I) .271 4 A 2 I 12ft 2 1 1 ft 3 1 ft Uallarsa. 3 ft ft ft I f-Mall .247 I a II ft ft ft Knrrr.

3 ft ft ft ft ft a hrlMoi.hrr. Hi I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (-Handley .248 1 ft a a 1 Merose Defeats Overbrook, Gains Top Bracket in Golf By FRED BYROD Melrose Country Club, which had surged through Division to the season's scoring record. 135 points, made the long leap into Division A of the men's Suburban Golf League by defeating Over-brook, of Division 32 to 22. in the final playoffs yesterday. Under the "fa.st-promotion" playoff system, adopted before the war.

and which was continued when the Suburban League resumed operation this spring, four divisions were grouped into sections for By MORT RKRKY The broadest representation from Eastern Pennsylvania since the beginning of the series will be made when 58 boys from 47 cities, towns and villages play in the third annual American Legion All-Star doubleheader. sponsored by The Philadelphia Inquirer, tomorrow at Shibe Park, for the right to play in Esquire Magazine's All-American Boys' Game Saturday. Aug. 10, Wrigley Field. Chicago.

The first game. "Phillies" vs. "Athletics." will start at 4:30 P. M. ment from Williams' left jab, but he MONTCLAIR.

N. Julv 7 INS) -Third-sefded Irvin Dorfman. Co-WUliams slowed up considerably TT i ih. mn.hMc. Ijlumbia University, defeated first- muscle injury in his leg which had caused a postponement of the bout, It was Cerdan's 35th victory in 37 professional bouts.

NILSSOX WINS IN 10TH MALMOE, Sweden. July 7 (UP). John Nilsson, Swedish heavyweight, knocked out Tom Redding-ton, England, in the 10th and final round of their fight tonight. In another 10-rounder, Nils An-dersson, Sweden, outpointed Dorus Van Elten, heavyweight champion of Holland. Billows Winner MANCHESTER.

July 7 (UP). Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie, N. shot even par today to defeat Frank Strafaci. Flushing. L.

4 and 2, for the Robert Todd Lincoln Amateur Golf Championship at the Ek-wanok Country Club course. playoffs and yesterday top rivals had whipped their higher ranked opponents In the semifinals. Melrose, climbing into Division the championship bracket, for the first time, took the place of Philadelphia Electric, which finished last this year and thus dropped back to Division B. Thus the Division A roster for 1947 will be Whitemarsh Valley, the 'defending champion. Old York Road.

Springhaven, and Melrose. Melrose piled up its winning margin at home, 19 to 8, with George Phelps and Dr. Harry Kerr each scoring 69 to sweep of a possible ninp points from Charles Albert us. and Lou Timbey. Dr.

Continued on Tage 25, Column 5 i ii lnquirer rootball Mail Applications Being Accepted Mail applications for tickets to the ninth annual Philadelphia Inquirer football classic are now open. This year's game at Municipal Stadium, Friday evening, Sept. 13, features the Philadelphia Eagles and the Chicago Bears. Prices are the same as last year S4.40. $3.30 and 52.20.

all taxes included. Public, sale will open Aiir. 12. Mail applications will be allotted on a priority basis. Address The Philadelphia Inquirer Charities.

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