The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 a THE rilTLADEI.rillA INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1048 4H Wi eerey omers pener TX A Game Phils Defeat I 1 Pat's 4th Blast in 11th Decides, Ties Record -1 Besselink Wins Northeast Golf Amateur Crown Cu6s, 6-4; Drop 1st, 3-2 39,623 See Rowe Capture Nightcap i 'Gust of Fresh Air' Olympics 'Set Example To the World' Lie, U.N. Secretary, Says Spirit Should Animate All Nations The Olympics at London, tays United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie, are "like a gust of fresh air" to a world sick of war and hate.

In the follotcing exclusive statement he applauds the games as a binding force for world unity and a contribution to world peace. White Sox Triumph in 1st, 12-11; McCahan Victor in Five Innings, 6-1 By ART MORROW James Patrick Seerey bludgeoned the Athletics to defeat 'with, four home runs in an 11 -inning first game yesterday, but after losing that frenetic opener, 12-11, those ebullient Elephants stampeded for a 6-1 over the Chicago White Sox in an after- piece curtailed to five innings by Pennsylvania's Sunday curlew. It all added up to the fact that Shibe Park these days is no place for a nervous man. Even Big George Earnshaw suffered in Al Besselink, playing In even par, yesterday beat Leroy Klipple, River-ton, 2 and 1 to win the fourth annual Northeast Amateur Invitation golf tournament at Poquessing Country Club Besselink, 24-year-old University of Miami junior from Merchantville, N. outdrove and outsteadied his By STAN BAUMGARTNER Inquirer Sports Reporter CHICAGO, July 18.

Coming back to slug their way to a 6-4 triumph in the second game after dropping a heart-breaking 3-2 decision in the opener, the Phillies divided a double-header with the Chicago Cubs today before a capacity throng of 39,623. Turning both barrels on the Bruins' highly-touted Russ Meyer and his two successors, the Blue Jays collected 17 safeties in the nightcap, including Del Ennis' 14th the frenzy among 17,296 spectators as the A's. dissipating a five-run lead in the first game, waited until almost the last possible moment to gain their split for the day. THREE ON ROOF Seerey, the rotund outfielder traded to Chicago by the Cleveland Indians last month for Bob Kennedy, rocketed the ball cleanly over the leftfleld bleacher roof in the fourth inning; bounced it onto the roof in the fifth and Br TRYGVE LIE As Told to Bob Considine ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZABETH EN ROUTE TO ENGLAND, JULY 18 (INS). Baseball Facts AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago.

12; ATHLETICS. 11, 1st, 11 innings ATHLETICS, Chicago, 1, 2d, innings, curfew Cleveland, Washington, 1, 1st Cleveland, Washington, 4, 2d. 12 innings Boston, St. Louis, 5. 1st Boston, St.

Louis. 6, 2d Detroit, New York, 3, 1st. New York. 12; Detroit, 4. 2d, 7 innings, Standings of the Team home run of the season with one on base in the seventh, to give Schoolboy Rowe his fifth victory against tn ij I THINK it is important for the peace of the world that we call opponent.

Kipple, only two strokes behind in medal score, was unable to take advantage of several opportunities. Besselink was the tourney medalist and Klipple the runner-up. Besselink took the lead on the second hole by sinking a 15-foot putt for a birdie three. Klipple evened the score at the fourth where he downed a 12-footer. MISSES OPPORTUNITY On the 125-yard sixth.

Klipple missed a wide-open opportunity. He was on the green in one, only 12 feet from the pin, while Besselink was over the green. Klipple three-putted to halve the hole. He lost the following to a birdie three, to go one down which was also the score on the ninth. On the 10th, Klipple evened the score once more by sinking a nine-footer for a birdie three.

On the next hole, a dubbed shot in front of the green cost him the hole and he was one down again. From that point on, Besselink had the upper hand, as his opponent failed to take advantage of openings. sixtn, and n- nally, with two out in the 11th, lodged it in the upper left stands to win the first game. He is by no means a nov-i at the game wreck XV. L.

P.C. G.B- attention to the spirit which animates the Olympics. The nations of the world, who are too often motivated by considerations of military strength and diplomatic prestige, could profit by the example. This will be the most important Olympics since the games were started in 776 B.C. It will mark the end of a 12-year-period in which men and women who f.

hotild have been competing for distinction in athletics were laying down their lives in battle or rotting in concentration camps. Cleveland 49 30 35 34 36 41 46 49 51 .620 .593 .581) .550 .500 .432 .372 .338 ATHLETICS 51 New York 47 Boston 44 Detroit 41 Washington 35 St. Louis 29 Chicago 26 14 3 5'i 94 15 194 22 PAT SEEREY SCORES ON THIRD OF HIS FOUR HOMERS Chicago outfielder, -who became fifth man in baseball history to hit four home runs in one pame, crosses plate on his third four -bagger yesterday in sixth inning of first game of doubleheader at Shibe Park. Waitin at home are Luke Appling (No. 4) and Tony Lupien (No.

3), who scored ahead of him. Also shown are A catcher Buddy Rosar and Umpire Ed Hurley. Pat's fourth homer came in 11th inning. five losses. ROBERTS LOSES CONTROL In the first game.

Robin Roberts, the Phils' young right-hander, lost control after hurling magnificent ball for eight and two-third innings. He hit two men and forced a run over the plate that broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Cubs their triumph. Great fielding by the Jays marked both games. Gran Hamner, Andy Seminick, Dick Sisler, Bert Haas and Johnny Blatnik all came up with1 splendid plays afield. Blix Donnelly did a clever bit of relief work in the second tilt when he pulled Rowe out of danger in the eighth and checked the Bruins in the ninth.

PHILS GET 2 IN 5TII The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the third inning of the see-saw second game. The Phillies, however, came back to jump in front. 2-1, in the fifth after two were out when Blatnik doubled, Ennis lashed a two-bagger to left and, after Sisler was On the 14th, Besselink sank a three- ing business, for he clearly recalled that on July 13, 19 4 5, he boomed three rour1 trip-pers and a three bagger 4 Continued on Page 21, Column THIS OLYMPIAD is symbol of our deep desire to restore healthy, TST SEEREY G.B. -Games behind. Today' Schedule Prahshle ritrhcrs and Their Bfurai ATHI.s.TICS t.

hlrac. tw4Mrht-nlrt aloablrhradrr, at Khlbc Park. 9mm- I'r (8-21 and M.rrhlld.n -7) a. WilM (5-K) and Grnra 2-R), O'lrnlt al Ntr fork (night) Trout t-l) n. Iltllfr (3-1).

St. I.aol. at B.Iob (althl) Saafard T-t s. Faral! (5-5). riercland at Washlnxtaai (alsht) Craaaak (3-l as.

Thompson (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Mrs. Rawls Wins Mid-States Title for the Indians in Yankee Stadium. But in connecting with the offerings of three Mack flingers yesterday, he duplicated a feat achieved by only four others in major league history. BELTS 3 ON 1ST TITCH happy and normal relations among the governments and the peoples of th! world.

It is a sign of determination to create comradeship instead of haie and to practice clean competition according to the rules. It comes like a gust of fresh air Ghezzi Wins Dapper Dan By 6 Strokes PITTSBURGH, July 18 Braves, Indians, Red Sox Win Yanks, Dodgers Split By HANK LITTLEIIALES Two rampaging baseball tribes continued merrily on the warpath yesterday as the Boston Braves, from the banks of the Charles River, and the Cleveland Indians, from the south shore of Lake Erie, raided enemy territory on double depredations. Acting as befits their current roles of pennant leaders, both Top-seeded Mrs. William S. Rawls retained the Middle States women's lawn tennis singles championship Robert Lowe hit four homers for the Boston Braves on May 30, 1894; Ed Dclahanty for the Phillies on July 13, 1896; the late Lou Gehrig for the New York Yankees on June 3.

1932. and Chuck Klein for the Phils on July 10, 1936. in a 10-inning yesterday when she rallied to defeat tribes posted double victories and only the Boston Red Sox could match this achievement. Yesterday' Results Chicago. PHILLIES, 2.

1st. PHILLIES, 6: Chicago, 4, 2d. Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, 2, 1st. Boston, Pittsburgh, 1, 2d. St.

Louis, Brooklyn, 3, 1st, 11 Innings. Brooklyn, 13; SL Louis, 4. 2d. Cincinnati, New York. 0.

1st. New York, Cincinnati, 2, 2d. Standings of the Teams purposely walked, Eddie Miller hit safely. Chicago tied it In its half of the frame, but in the seventh, Ennis clouted a 368-foot homer into the left-center stands after Blatnik had singled to give the Phils a 4-2 edge. The Cubs countered with one run in their turn.

The Phils picked up their fifth tally in the eighth on hits by Ham Vic Ghezzi. Englewood, N. spurted home with a 69 and 72-hole total of 271 to win first money ($2600) by six strokes today in the $16,500 Dapper Dan invitational golf tournament. Ghezzi's closing 69 three under par at Alcoma Country Club Mrs. Francis A.

C. Vosters, Merion Cricket, 7-5, 4-6, 10-8, in a 40-game final at Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's. game at Pittsburgh. The first three hit theirs in nine-inning contests- to realize that a great peaceful army composed of the physical elite of 62 countries are come together for the purpose of matching skill and strength.

The most important thing the Olympics is the spirit dominating them. It is the spirit.of fair play, clean rtsmansh'ip and Iriendly give and take. Color, race and religion don't count. Men and women play their roles. THIS IS THE SPIRIT which should animate the nations and the peoples in all dealings with one another.

Thrice James Patrick laid into the first pitch offered him and bulleted It was the second straight victory it out of the park. His first two swats Bellis Captures SE Penna. Title XV. L. PC.

for Mrs. Rawls, home club star, over Mrs. Vosters in their current rivalry The Braves, extending their lead to eight games, scalped Pittsburgh, 10-2 and 3-1, while the Indians ambushed Washington, 2-1 and 6-4, in 12 innings. The Red Sox bumped the St. Louis Browns, 12-5 and 7-6, to continue as persistent contenders for top honors.

DODGERS STLIT Elsewhere it was a case of give and take. Brooklyn, after dropping a 6-3 battle to St. Louis in 11 in- were made at the expense of 21-year-old Carl Scheib. first of five Mack ner, Rowe and Haas. They added another in the ninth on safeties by marked his fourth straight sub-par round.

He finished 17 strokes below par. The tall New Jersey pro started the final round with a five-stroke lead and pulled away at the finish from his only serious opposition, flingers; the third came oft a 2-2 delivery by Bob Savage, the fourth and the clincher stemmed from a Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York PHILLIES Cincinnati GB. 9 ll'i 12i 144 50 40 41 40 39 39 38 35 32 38 39 39 39 44 45 46 .610 .5129 .5125 .506 AM .470 .458 .432 first pitch by Lou Brissie, the last in line to the mound and loser of his Isadore Bellis, former University of Pennsylvania captain, won his I hope that the friendships made jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calif. Jimmy seventh decision.

during the Olympics will serve to Chicago fourth straight title of the season nings. exploded for a 13-4 triumph shot a 70 today for a 277 second-place total and $1900. FANNED 1ST TIME UP G.B. Games Bshind. for district tennis leadership.

Mrs. Rawls, the former Hope Knowles, recently defeated Mrs. Vosters, the former Madge (Bunny) Harshaw, in the Philadelphia grass court final. 45-MINUTE FINAL SET Their closely -contested match yesterday lasted one hour and 40 minutes. In the third set.

a 45-minute affair of 18 games, the second-seeded Mrs. Vosters overcame a 2-4 deficit to go ahead at 5-4 and 6-5. Service had been broken three successive times when Mrs. Vosters reached 6-5. Mrs.

Rawls drew level by taking the Southeastern Pennsyl- which put them into second place, a vania tennis championship with a fraction of a percentage point ahead tnms ana Miner, uei made tnreej hits and drove in three runs in the1 afterpiece. I A DIFFERENT STORY It was a different story in the first game. The Phils took a 2-0 lead In the fourth as Blatnik opened with a double. Ennis followed with a hot shot that Andy Pafko kicked toward short and the Phils' right fielder was safe at first, although Blatnik could not advance. Sisler's neat sacrifice sent both men ahead and Miller was The day began inocuously enough for Seerey: He struck out in the of the Cardinals: the New York 6-3, 6-0, 7-5 triumph over Harry 69 271 70 277 71 281 71 281 72 284 69 285 73 287 Vie OherJ.

Fnglewood. N. J. Jimmy Demerol. OJat, Calif.

Ed Furgol, Ponttac. Mich. Lloyd Mangrum, NUes. III. Jimmy Thomson, New York Herman Keiaer.

Akron. O. Alton Lyons. Warren. Pa.

second inning. But he connected in his next three trips, and when he Today's Schedule rrnhanle Mtrhera and Thlr Rwl PHII.LIf i at Chicago Leonard (8-8) a. Lade lO-OI. Bmton at Pittsbarfh (night) Saia (lVf s. Sewell (4-3).

New York at Cincinnati Jaasen l-5 Peterson (2-8). Brooklm at St. Loais Barney (5-5) tb. rallet (6-4). RUNS FOR WEEK help the nations understand one another and bind them together.

I am glad that the first Olympics following the war are to be held in London. The scars of London remind us of the courage which the Allies displayed in the war and they challenge us to show the same courage and the same comradeship which gave victory in time of war in facing the problems of peace. 73 287 Bob Hamilton, Landover, Md. Oeorge Serious. Mamaroneck.

J. Y. 72 288 Cary MiddleeofT. Memphis. Tenn.

71 288 Felix Seraf.n, Seranlon. Pa. 69 289 Stewart Alexander. Lexington. N.

C. 75 290 Giants, rebounding from a 3-0 reversal, clipped Cincinnati, 8-2, and New York Yankees roared to a 12-4 seven-inning victory following their 5-3 loss to Detroit. Nelson Potter, recently of the Athletics, went the route for the Braves in the opener to notch his first National League verdict. A five-run splurge in the first frame, featured by Jeff Heath's grand slam at 6-all by taking Mrs. Vosters' serv AMERICAN LtAGlE Hoffmann yesterday in the final round of the first annual tournament at Old York Road Country Club.

Bellis, winner of the Philadelphia Public Parks Open championship for the Philadelphia Inquirer Trophy, the Philadelphia clay court title and the North Philadelphia crown (with a five set triumph over Hoffmann), dominated the one hour and 45 minute struggle with his placement hitting, his wide-breaking twist service to the backhand and his drop Andy Kay. Old York Road presi ice at love after Mrs. Vosters had served a double-fault. Mrs. Rawls then went to 7-6 as Mrs.

Voster's forehand thrice overshot the baseline, and from there games followed service to 8-all. Toney Penna. Cincinnati 69290 Oene. Webb, Springfield. Mo.

74 290 Dick Metz. Arkaruaa City, Kan. 73 29U Ted Luther. Pittsburgh 69 291 Ellsworth Vlnea. Iowa City.

Ta. 76 291 Eaato, Canshohorken. Pa. 73291 Kick Shoemaker. Pittsburgh 6 292 BUI Nary.

Pr.oenlx. Aria. 72293 Art During. Charlottesville. Va.

72 294 Sam Byrd. Detroit 73 295 Oeorge Schneuer, Ogden. Utah 75 295 E. J. Harrison.

Albuquerque. N. M. 72 295 Alhletira lloston Chicago- Clereland 17 I a 13 a 15 11 17 homer, routed Elmer Riddle and put Potter on easy street. Heath had four hits and Potter, in addition to Detralt 9 Nrw Mrs.

Rawls, hitting chiefly from the baseline, shaded Mrs. Vosters in appeared again in the seventh. Earnshaw sat tensely on the edge of his chair. Big George was able to appreciate just how the A's pitching staff felt. Earnshaw was on the mound the same mound that day 16 years ago when Gehrig cracked three of his four homers.

So Earnshaw watched tensely as Seerey came to bat again in the seventh but this time he fouled out to Catcher Mike Guerra. Joe Coleman, fourth Mack flinger, walked Seerey in the ninth. Seerey, driving in seven runs, beat the A's alone, and even though they won the second fray, they nevertheless lost a fuh game to the first-place Cleveland Indians, who swept a double-header with Washington. CHASE PAPISII IN 2d Olympic Torch On British Ship 11 deep-court exchanges, but after St. Louis Wash'ton purposely walked to fill the bases.

Hamner then singled to left to score Blatnik and Ennis Gran's eighth ninth runs driven over in two days. Seminick hit to Roy Smalley to force Hamner at second and Miller crossed the plate but Umpire Ralph Pinelli ruled that Hamner had interfered with Henry Schenz and called Seminick out as well. It amounted to a double play and Miller's run did not count. CUBS RALLY IN SIXTH Chicago tied the score in the sixth after two were out. Ed Waitkus hit sharply to right and scored when 5 87 Totals taking the 17th game on service for 9-8.

Mrs. Rawls forsook the baseline and came forward to volley for 40-0, dent, presented the trophy. Ky Laloon. 8t. Andrew s.

111. 78 298 Fred Haas. New Orleans 76 29o PRIZE WINNER Ghezzi. tfhOO: Demaret, $1900: Mangrum and Furgol, $1275 each: Thomson. tlUOO.

Keiser, $900; Hamilton and Lyons, $750 each; Schour and Middlecoff, $570 each: Serafln, $480; Alexander, Penna and Meti, $345 each; Fazio, Vines, and Luther. $210 each: 8hoe- SA ION A EA VE I a superlative mound job, had two sacrifices, a double and two singles in five times at bat. KINER HITS 26th Vernon Bickford would have blanked the Pirates in the nightcap except for Ralph Kiner's 26th homer TtIs. 13 First Srt (Brills served flr.t) 424 644 BiMHs match point. CLOSE POINT TOTAL By HELEN MAMAS She overdrove for 40-15, then Boston 13 Brook! TO 1 Chicago 7 Cincinnati 5 New Y'ork 8 Ph ill ies 8 rittsburih 3 Huflmann 241 454 41227 3 Serand Set (Hoffmann served first) BeMIs 1 444 444 24 fi Hofloiann 121 Oil 6 Third Set (Hoffmann served Uritl Bellis 452 624 24441 HoRmana 425 134 442 401 34 mPPII Tnlv 1ft fAPl The maker.

$170: Nary, $150; Doennsr. $140: Bvrd. U' 10 lne Sehneiter and Harrison, $120 each; LaJIoon Earning Olympic torch left Greek and Haas, $30 each, soil today aboard a British frigate ended the match in the next ex I i 5 a 3 10 "70 change by passing Mrs. Vosters with a strong forehand. Italians Break I Continued on Page 22, Column 2 Mrs.

Rawls scored 137 points to The A's nounred on St. Louis 10 Totals 70 Mrs. VoSters' 129. Frank- PanisVi tVr nm 5 and headed for Italy after a 125-mile journey across Greek land and waters. The flame was set on its way to Ban after a colorful celebration in this Corfu island capital.

Mrs. Rawls and Mrs. Vosters later niHprt hv 9 n-nn ul Tuero, Geller Gain Own Field Marks ROME, Italy, July 18 (UP) Italian Olympic athletes, competing the 100th of his major league career in the ninth inning. Al Dark and Bob Elliott rapped solo four-baggers for the Braves. Cleveland had tough going all day.

Ralph Bearden needed help from Russ Christopher before subduing Senatorial ambitions in the first contest, but the encore was the real thriller. Bob Feller and five other Indians were on the mound before Clay Court Title Taken In Eastern Tennis Athletes, civilian bands, girls in paired to win the doubles ioaded. They chased him Jn pionship, 1-6. 6-1. 6- over Sylvia lne second with four tallies and ad-Knowlra (Mrs.

Ra wis younger sis- ded 8, nlns the nnd ter), Newport. R. and Virginia mth The Sox, however, led by See-Lee Boye, Boston Mary Louise had moved out to an n7 lead ii" nraa-fihrmnl rAntAett nn oj I rrfu a ancient, elaborate costumes paraded Greek youths contested In Ltallan or he hammer youths contested In PELHAM MANOR, N. July 18 TEN LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAC.CE Ftsrer and club A el C. Williams.

Boston 71 2 til SO Inl .3 Itnadrrsu. lorUnd 7 17 .341 Kell. Urtroil tin Srl'V 31 7 .31 7.arllla. SI. Loais 7 27 37 .327 tsars.

Detroit 81 303 43 .323 NATIONAL LEAGCF. Muslal. St. I.auia SI 317 71 114 .3 rarko. Chicago 7S 23 44 in .33 Ashburn.

Thlllles HS 321 49 In9 .34 Ksrk. Boston hfi 239, 40 77 ,321 Holmes. Boston 7 1 24 47 4 .32 Blanks, Boston 62 231 47 74 J2 Rl'NS BATTED IN American I v.n.B.i By Gonzales unraii jo.m in the top of the seventh inrow ana me aiscus inrow. Giuesppe Tosi heaved the discus 54 meters, 78 centimenters. Teseo Taddia threw the hammer 55 meters, i 38 centimenters.

(In U. S. Olympic races for the opportunity to run the last lap of the Greek relay with the Came to the waterfront. The last runner sped in a motor-boat to the British frigate White 6-0, 6-4, for the consolation singles prize. RIVER FOREST.

111., July 18 POINT SCORB two weeks ago. Fortune Gordien won Dale Mitchell's triple and Thurman Tucker's long fly broke a deadlock in the 12th inning. That gave Sam Zoldak the decision and increased Cleveland's advantage over the A's to games. BROWN'S LEADS ERASED The Red Sox spotted the Browns TO (AP. Fourth-seeded Jack Tuero, New Orleans, gained the third round in the Eastern clay court tennis tournament today by defeating Vincent Paul, YTew York, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Two other seeded players advanced Jack Geller, Yale University, No. 7, to the third round and Eddie Moylan, San Francisco, No. 3, to the second. Geller triumphed over Arthur Muth, New York, 6-0, 6-1. Moylan eliminated George Mc-Call.

South Orange. N. 6-2, 6-2. The two top-seeded contestants Frank Parker. Los Angeles, and sien Cardinaia DiMaggio, Yankees 74 Kiner, Ptratea Williams.

Red Sog 72 Mise, Giants the discus with a throw of approximately 50.52 meters and Bob Bennett won the hammer throw with a heave of approximately 54.02 meters.) 68 The Macks came back in their half, scoring three runs on two singles and Eddie Joost's 13th homer of the season, and then tieing the score when Barney McCosky walked, Don White sacrificed and Ferris Fain flied to left after a balk had moved Barney to third. The Sox loaded the bases in the ninth, but Coleman blanked them, and got two on in the 10th without scoring against Brissie. He retired the first two men in the 11th before Seerey put the ball beyond reach. McCAHAN WINS FIRST MRST SFT (Mrs. Rawls served first) Mrs.

Hslj 44934104434 4 44 7 Mrs. Vosters 1 211 51441250 036 5 SlCOND frET (Mrs. Rawls served first) Mrs. Rawis 2474 3 32111 2 38 4 Mrs. Vosters 4223446 4 41 THIRD PET Mrs.

aerved first) Mrs. Rawls 4142S522244440434 4 5710 Mrs. Vostars 14243344428024242 1 82 8 Umpire: Percy Oborna. Tim. 1:40.

Sand Bay, delivering the flame to Lt. Comdr. J. V. Brothers, of Kent, England.

Brothers is scheduled to deliver the Came to runners in Bari at noon tomorrow. From Bari, the torch will be taken in relay by runners north through Italy. Switzerland, France, Luxem-bourch and Belgium. From Calais cn the English Channel it will be transported by boat to Dover, and runners will again proceed with the flame to the Olympic games site, Wembley Stadium, London. (UP).

Richard Gonzales, Los Angeles, blasted his way to the National clay court tennis championship today with a straight-set victory over Clarence Carter, San Francisco, 7-5, 6-2. 6-3. In women's singles, Magda Rurac, Bucharest, Rumania, scored an upset victory over top-seeded Dorothy Head, Alameda, 6-0, 6-2, to take the title. Match teamed with Tom Chambers, Los Angeles, to upset the top-seeded duo of Brown and Gonzales, 10-8, 7-5. 6-3, for the men's doubles crown.

There was no competition in women's doubles. four-run leads in each contest. They had a six-run party in the fourth inning of the opener, featured by Birdie TebbettV three-run homer; they scored six more in the sixth on two walks, a bunt single, three doubles and a triple. Not even a triple play could save the Brownies. Ed jTalbert Wins N.

Y. Tennis Title I FOREST HILLS, N. July 18 i(AP). Billy Talbert, New York, added the New York State championship to his string of victories today when he defeated defending titlist Don McNeill, Glen Oaks, N. Y-.

6-3. 7-5. 8-6. In stopping McNeill's bid for a fifth New York crown. Talbert i former Bosox.

made a umy laiDeri, New yoik, who won the New York State crown today will make their first starts tomorrow. Ladislav Hecht, former Czecho-slovakian Davis Cupper, is defending champion and seeded fifth. Inquirer Football NFL to Negotiate Orange Bowl Game uoroon. inaians 72 HOME Keltner. Inillans 22 Kiner.

firs lea 2 DIMatgta. Yankee 10, Saner. Kens 2 Stephens, Red 80a IS Muslal. Cardlaala 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGlt Vesierdas'a Hesulta Toronto, 16; Raffals. 4.

1st. Buffalo. 4: Toronto, 24. Jersey Cite. 3: Newark.

2. Newsrk. 6: Jersey cite. 4. Baltimore, 5: Krrarase.

2. 1st. Baltimore, Srraeuae, 0. 2d. Rochester at Montreal.

2 games, postponed. Standings of tha Trams w. l. p.c. w.

l. c. Montreal 52 29 .642 Buffalo 41 43 .4 Newark 42 41) .512 Sjracusa 39 43 .47 Toronto 45 43 .511 Rochester 4D 45 .471 Jcr. Cite 42 43 .494 Baltimore 33 4 TODAY'S SCHEDt'LE Toronto at Rochester: Montreal at Buffalo; Newark at gjracuse; Baltimore at Jersey City. F4STERN LFAGl'S Yesterday's Results Hartford 2, I lira 1, 1st.

Hartford 6, I'tlca 2d. Albany 11. Blnghamton 4. 1st. Binghamton 2, Albany 1.

24. Flmira 6, Rcrantos, 3, 1st. Flmlra 2. Scranton I. 2d.

Wllkea-Barre. 6. Williamsport S. 1st. YVllkes-Bsrre-Willlsmsport 2d, postponed.

standings at tha Teams w. l. r.c. vr SSrranton 3ft 29 tVH'spart 42 3 .32 I lira 44 31 Hint too 34 45, Albany 44 33 ft7 1 Unit, 27 49 Hartford 33 33 .527 like. 27 51 .34 TODAY'S) arilFDI LE Hrrsntnn at limits; Vt illlsmsport at Wllkrs-Barra; Binihaattoa at Albany; I lira at Hartford.

INTERSTATE LEAGIE Yesterday'a Results eTarrisburg, 15; Lancaster, 1st. Harrisburg. 10; Lancaster. 1, 2d. Sunbury.

19: Allentawn, 12. 1st. Allentown. 7: Sunbury. 3.

2d. The A's threatened in the ninth, getting two on. and had the bases loaded in the 11th when Fain fouled out to third. By comparison the nightcap was tame. Bill McCahan achieved his first victory after three defeats and drove in two of the A's five runs in the fifth inning.

The Macks got a run in the first when Barney McCosky beat out a bunt and scored on Fain's smash to right. The Sox tied the score in the second and nearly took the lead In the third but for a ground rule which restricted Floyd Baker's drive to a double. The ball stuck in the right- rhoestring catch against Vernon Stephens and two runners were caught off base. A four-run explosion did the trick in the second game after St, Louis had taken a 5-3 lead on Mickey Harris. A walk to Stephens with bases loaded and a triple by Dom DiMaggio with sacks crammed caused the damage.

THRILLING OPENER The Brooklyn-St. Louis opener was a humdinger. The Dodgers never were ahead until Marv Rark-loy's single Kave the Dodgers a 3-2 Mail Orders Being Accept eel Make your mail reservation now for the 11th annual Philadelphia Inquirer football classic the night of 3d Northwest Open Won by Bud Ward July 18 (AP). Marvin E. iBud) Ward, Spokane, won his third straight Pacific Northwest Open golf title today, finishing 12 strokes ahead of the field.

The former National Amateur champion toured his afternoon 18 in a five-under-par 68. He had a par 73 The National Football League yes- scored his eighth tournament vic-terday authorized Commissioner tory of the season. Talbert and Bert Bell to negotiate a contract Frank Shields, New York, won the with Miami (Fla.) officials for an all- doubles crown by defeating McNeill star game to be played in the Orange nd Charles Mattmann, Roslyn Bowl in early January. Heights, N. 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

Squads from the league's eastern I and western divisions will take part I I i in the proposed game. Representa- llUrT Bill Nassau Dethroned in Vets' Tennis ALLENTOWN, July 18. William L. Nassau, Paoli and Idle Hour TC, was dethroned as U.S. veterans clay court tennis champion today when conquered by Paul Ritz.

Fram-ingham. 4-6, 614. 6-0, in the quarter final round at Oakmtmt TC. Nassau. Ben Franklin High teacher, was close to victory in the second set.

Philadelphia lost its last con Friday, Sept. 10, at Munic-i al Stadium. Public Rale does not start of the 10 league teams met at the Racquet Club. On N. C.

Track for the morning 18. The closest anv competitor could "Vn 1 N. come to Ward's 276 total for the "V41 li- 7 uipic lowing eligible pass receivers to wear Tea ciCerent colored headgear from -u A field wall before dropping and merely sent Don Kolloway to third. Neither scored. With time running out, the A's won in the fifth, tallying five runs on singles by Mike Guerra, Pete Su-der, and McCahan.

a sacrifice by until Aug. 9, but your tickets, if ordered by mail, will uy ituu ociiuriiniensi lira me score in the same stanza. Then, with two (Porky) Oliver professional of the host Ingle wood Club. Oliver had a 78 and a 71 today. on and two out In the 11th, Terry Moore who had come in as a pinch be sent out im runner in the 10th banged one out! mediately.

Continued on Tage 22, Column 5 The game, featuring the Continued on Tage 22, Column CVJV. IV. lOl Ul 1TC1 dUa tuna those of ineligible receivers. Beach. was injured today when Tha provision was suggested by his car crashed throuSh the fence Home club owners who wish to make during the feature race.

Hospital eajier for spectators and officials attendants reported Teague suffered to dierentiate between those who a )3T0en collar bone and a possible may and those who may not catch sitUii fracture. passes. Fonty Flock, Atlanta. escaped The group also voted to prohibit serious injury when his car crashed conCicting colors in uniforms worn through the wall. Curtis Turner, by opposing teams.

Christlansburg, won the event 1 VfhirH vl'oa VtaltA4 affAf 4Vs ItVi lor. Phil adelphia Bay Head Record Set; Phila. Yacht Disqualified BAY HEAD. N. July 18 fAP).

tender for the crown when Lou Kruger, also of Idle Hour, Eastern States champion, wielded to Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, 2-6, 6-2. 6-2. Dudley Cowden, Chapel Hill. N. eliminated Ralph DeMott, Ridge-field, N.

former Philadelphian, 3-fl, 3-1. default, DeMott pulling a leg tendon. Percy Kynaston, New York, also gained the semi-finals Eagles and the York. 6: Wilmington. 1, 1st.

Wilmington. 3: York. 1. Zd. Hagerstown, Trenton, 6, 1st.

Hagerstown. Trenton, 1, 2d. standings of the Teaata w. L. C.

r. Wllm'gtnn 48 3D Tork 3 34 Allentown 45 31 Sanbary 3k 43 .469 Trenton 44 34 .564 Lancaster 3 45 .444 rl.barf 43 33 .524 II agent a 2t TOD4Y llsrrlshorg at Allentown: Kunhury at York: Hsgerstowa at Wilmington; Trenton at l.aneaator. 272,041 Turn Out Chicago Car dinals, Na mm Golden Fleece, skippered by Croiden rieece, skippered i -r a nll Charles E. Deamley, New York, set! hOr tight I Win DIMS a course record today in the ocean! tional Football League I because of the accidents. ampl ons.

Eight major league baseball dou- with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Roger BAPTISTS MAN7.1NI Bromwich Defeats Fallcenburq in Holland will, in effect. bleheaders yesterday drew Brackett. Brettleboro. Vt Auto Race Pilot Killed The biggest crowd, 62,090, turned out yiv, noiiana, juiy io i s- (UP). Jack Bromwich.

Australia. IAS Uar OlTlkeS hence i 4 Seerey Homers Win liim $500 For hitting; four homfri In one came. Pat Seerey receive S500 tonight from Charley Zichler, the old independent baseball promoter and battery manufacturer. Zlrhler has an advertisement In the Shibe Park program offering $300 for three homers in a single game. "But originally." he explains, "the ad called for $500 to the man hitting four.

I changed it. figuring that four homers were too much to ask. But the offer still stands, and I'll make good." Seerey gets his prize at this evening', twi-nlght doubleheader. for the Tigers-Yankees twin bill In New York. The American League drew the National, 134,561.

AMERICAN I.F.ACi Detroit at New York 62. AAA ever Bob Falkenburg. Hollywood, i BEREA. July 18 (AP). Michael Lesick.

24, Salem, Ohio, was killed today when his "hot rod" roadster struck a fence and overturned during a racing event. races for cruising class yachts sponsored by the Bay Head Yacht Club. His corrected time of 2 hours, 49 minutes and 20 seconds was the fastest ever sailed over the course recently established by the Coast Guard. Restless, sailed by W. Lynn Hen-drickson, Riverton, was second.

John P. Harkrader, Rumson, was third in Sea Rader. Teal, sailed by Sylvester C. Smith, Philadelphia, was disqualified for barging at the stake boat at the start of the race. The protest was made by Haddon FC Wins Match Haddon Field Cluh White, of Had-donfleld, scored a 9-0 victory over Woodbury TC in a West Jersey Lawn Tennis Association League match yesterday at Woodbury.

SINGLES Berra defeated John 6-2. 6-1; Ed Btanton defeated Had MacGuiian. 6-4. 6-1: Burrell Humphreya defeated Robert Lunn. 6-3.

6-2; Harry Thomaa defeated M. Allen. 6-2. 7-5; Lynn Cook defeated Earl Rowland. 2-6.

6-1, 6-3; Bill Stoner defeated Fred Ray. 6-1. 6-0. DOUBLES Berra and Humphreys defeatad Oiamarria and MacCJulfan, 7-5. 6-1; S' air on and Ptnner defeated Lunn and Harry App'e-tata.

6-1. 6-1: Thomss and Cook defeated Allen and Herb Richmond, i 11-. as. fin be a replay of their 1947 playoff. Baptiste Manzlnl won the Robert J.

French Memorial Trophy as the most valuable player in the 1944 Inquirer Game. The inspiring lineman has come back to the Eagles to try again for the coveted cup. Tickets (tax included) are: $2.20 $1.10 For mail reservations, address: The Philadelphia Inquirer Charities, 400 N. Broad Philadelphia 1, and add 30 cents per total order tot mailing and registration. Tom Foley, Philadelphia Rifle Club, and Tom Clonk, I.anghonie, reached the doubles semi-finals with a 6-3, 6-3 triumph over Ritz and Brackett.

STNGI ES QUARTER -FINAL FOUND: Reul Rltr. Framlngham, defeated William L. Nassau. Dretel Hill. 4-0.

6-4. 0-0: Percy Kvnaatnn. New York, defeated Roger Brackett, Hrattlebnrn, 6-4. 6-3: Dudley Cowden, Chapel Hill. N.

C. defeated Ralph DeMott. Rldgefleld. N. 3-6.

3-1. default; Frliz Mercur. Brthlehem, defeated Louis T. Kruger. Drexel Hill.

2-6. 6-2 6-2. DOUBLES QUARTFR-riNAL ROUND" Tom Fnlee. Phlla. Rin Club, and Russell Cloak.

I.ang. borne, defeat Hits and Sracieit, a)-3. 8-i. t'lerelantf at Washington St. I.ouls at Boston Chlraco at Philadelphia Total Walter Krause, 25, also of Salem, received slight injuries when his today as the British International Club nosed out teams from four other nations to win the Windmill Trophy.

Bromwich lost in five sets to Falkenburg in the final round of the Wimbeldon tournament. Today, his booming-handed forehand kept the Calilcmian on the run. NATIONAL LEAGCK Phillio at Thiraio racer struck Lesick's upset car. 28.SC.T 17.ZAA 39.B23 34.1 1 32.701 28.0K1 -iimi Boston at Pittsburgh Theodore Coxan, Sharon. was killed in a similar accident here Brooklyn at Ht.

Louis New York at Cincinnati Total Zwa-LaafM Total May 9. sss.gsn.