The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

SIXTEEN' ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1D43. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES Chaimncey Simpson Appointed New Missouiri U. Football Coach ffiIb SBecomtnes UBirownone AgaMi, IlBnnil Tirilte SpoSHcall Mis Fum rZ I LADES ilF SLZZg Piggy- HScT -j 1 I V. 1 I j.v Faurot's Successor Named At Meeting Of Board Of Curators BY BAY J.

GILLESPIE. Chauncey Simpson, associated with Don Faurot in the Missouri University athletic department since 1935, today was named acting head football coach of the Tigers to fill in for Faurot, recently commissioned a lieutenant in the navy. Prior to his appointment, Simpson had served as backfield coach and head track mentor since joining the Tiger staff. -k m.w- mmr nf The Star-Times learned several Though a great sprinter on the Ti 7 1 .1 4 It A llil sf i 1, 0, -Vt "ft days ago that the Missouri athletic board, meeting In Columbia. had narrowed its choice to two men Simpson and Herb Bunker, who had served as assistant coach and line coach since 1937.

However, It was understood that Faurot endorsed Simpson and this went a long way toward causing the athletic board to make its recommendations to the Board of Curators before today's meeting. The meeting today was held In the offices of Roscoe Anderson, an attorney and member of the Board, at 208 North Broadway, here. Announcement of Simpson's appointment was made by Leslie Cowan, secretary of the Board of Curators, of which Anderson and Mrs. Agnes Haskell of Kansas City and James A. Potter of Jefferson City are also members.

"Mr. Simpson will serve as a fill-in for Faurot." Cowan said. His appointment follows the recom- Warming Hi To The Showers That slow walk to the bench in the third inning after the Indians had made six hits, four passes and seven runs off his windmill delivery. Something just went wrong; Buck's sure it'll be different Superstitious Yes, like most ball players. Buck's superstitious.

He insisted on touching the base-line "just for luck" as he moved out to the hill to "show the Dodgers they made a terrific mistake by trading, me out of the league." Ilrcssing In "Go ahead, shoot; I hate flash-lights, babbled the Browns' latest addition, Pitcher Buck (Bobo) Newsom, as he became a member of the Browns for the third time in his hectic career yesterday at Sportsman's Park. "Nice crowd on hand; now if I can do my stuff and wallop those Indians like I used to do," Hurler Newsom remarked as he tuned up his big right arm just before he took the mound for the second game of the twin-bill. next time. fid CeeiraBir 99rklBss4sasaar94Bd9kas4a Cards End Road-Trip With Record Of 16 Victories, 9 Defeats BT DONALD H. DREES, Of The Star-Times Sports Staff.

MILWAUKEE, July 10. The Cardinals didn't come liere 1o lade out after the nour ending to an otherwise successful trip, nor to drown their sorrows in the amber fluid that made Milwaukee famous but simply to play the Milwaukee Brewers in Flan, Test For Ilrmvns On Eastern Journey CHAUNCEY SIMPSON, associated with Missouri University athletics since 1935, who was appointed acting football coach of the Tigers late this afternoon at a special meeting of the Board of Curators here. CPORTS SHOTS YE OLE' "BOBO" NEWSOM CRAWLED OUT OF the dog-house with officials of the Browns when he reconsidered his threat to retire, and joined our local Americans here yesterday. Th 35-year-old righthander convinced one particular executive he's a "team man," despite opinions voiced by Branch Rickey and Leo Durocher. by scrapping his chatter about a salary increase demand over his contract and rushing here from New York in time to pitch against the Indians-yesterday This pennant spurt by the Browns has the home town steaming hot over Bill DeWitt's gang The first time our Sportsman's Parkers have been up there in the title zone since that memorable team cf 1922 Another test ia ahead for "Lake" Sewell's boys They invade th east for their second swing in that section, starting with the pesky Yanka on Wednesday Nows the time to avenge four recent setbacks by th New Yorkers, Mr.

Sewell! Sportsman's Park is dark today and tomorrow, the Cardinals returning home for a round with eastern clubs on Wednesday Starting with the Giants Things have shifted to the glocmy side for the Cardinals since Howard Pollet and Jimmy Brown Joined up with Uncie Sam Not overlooking late induction calls for Southpaw Harry Brecheen and HarryWalker and Ernie White's attack of bursitis Messrs. Sam Breadon and Billy Southworth are hereby advised to raid Rochester and Columbus for immediate replacements This 1943 National League pennant will be worth more to the Cards' stockholders than minor league flags In the International League and American Association A Brownie fan forwards the following brief memo: "Vernon Stephens is my choice to capture the 'Valuable Player" prize in the American League this season. This conductor applies the second to that motion ALL-STAB GAMES NET $570,000. ARCH WARD, SPORTS EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. 13 entitled to a bow for originating this annual Ail-Star major league feature In 1933.

eleven July Classics have netted $570,000 for various charities. Including Army and Navy Relief. Ball and Bat Fund. USO and Players' Association Joe Medwick's waiver-priced transfer by the Dodgers to the GianU did not sit well with Secretary Eddie Brannkk of the New Yorkers He was General Chairman of the "We-Don't-Want-That-Gy Club" Eddie recalls Joe's boot pan with the Brook and also the Cartlinal during the past several seasons To L. M.

Jackson Typographical error in recent account on Ernie White's victory over the Yankees in his 1942 World Series game The score was 2-0, as you stated, not 4-2 It was 4-2 in the final contest Statistical oddity Pitcher Johnny Murphy of the Yanks has not reached first base safely all season via force play, walk or base hit An ace in the pitching relief role, "Fireman Johnny" is batting exactly .000 Guest contributor: Shirley Povich. Washington Post: "Catcher Jake Early of the Senators drives George McQuinn of the Browns a bit nutzy with his radio-script chatter. Mimicking one of those broadcasters Early sounds off every time McQuinn is at bat: "McQuinn takes third strike right down the middle McQuinn looks bad on curve ball a foot outside McQuinn can't get his bat off his shoulder McQuinn hit ger track team and speedy hard-driving back, on the football squad, Chauncey had the earmarks of a future star, but he failed to finish at Missouri. During his junior year, Simpson competed in a Kansas City A. C.

track meet, pulled a muscle in his leg and did not participate In another meet that year, losing a complete semester of eligibility as a result. So Simpson dropped out of Missouri and went to Kirksville, where he fell under the tutelage of Faurot, who was Just breaking In as the Teachers' coach. At Kirksville. Chauncey lettered In football, basketball and track. Simpson received his master's degree in 1931 and stayed on at Kirksville after his senior year as Faurot's assistant in football.

He also coached the track squad. Still quite active while on the football field, Simpson can punt a football about as far as the average present-day Missouri back. Prior to today, both Simpson and Bunker had served as co-coaches of the Tiger grid players fince Lieut. Faurot departed for Chapel Hill. N.

C. Prison Gridder Freed; Has Pro Football Offer FORT MADISON, IOWA, July. 19. (UP) Don MacGregor, 27, six foot. 185-pound star of the Iowa State Prison football team, walked through the prison gates today carrying an offer to play professional football with the combined Philadelphia Eagles-Pittsburgh Steelers this fall.

He had spent four years and nine months in the penitentiary for car theft and in the words of Warden Percy Lainson "had become a good football player. MacGregor was sentenced in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1938, to a 10-year term, which was shortened by good behavior. Last year he coached the prison Bulldogs to a stale semi-pro championship and kicked a 40-yard field goal that gave them a 3 to 0 win over the Des Moines Comets. McGregor will have a tryout with the Eages later this week, and he hopes to land a backfield position. the Pop Kolas, 8 to 3.

Francis Taylor, starting Kutls hurler, was ejected from the game in the first Inning when he disputed a decision by Umpire Woods. Say It Isn't So! FIRST GAME. BROWNS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.

4 14 1 1 Hoekrtl.cr. Rocro.lb oll bine.rf Heath. Ketlner.3b. Rotar.c aRrynold. DeaanteU.e.

II dByraes.rf.. 3 3 3 lLaabsJf 4 11 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 It Krecrlek.ef. 1 1 I 24 Ferrell.c... 34 3 Niireiinc.B. 41 Boudreau, 3 Maek.2b...

4 Milnar.p... 2 2 3 2 34 3 27 33 C27 1C Ran for Koar la ninth. bBatted far Christman in ninth. Clab. 123434789 saai 4 nrowo a a i laaa a a Run Ilorkrtt.

Boee. RerBold. Heath. Cutteridfe. Brrnei.

ChrUtmao. Error Hockett. Oattterldce. Stephen. Sr.CONU GAMk.

CLEVELAND. ST. LOI IS. AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.

Horkt. ef 1 3 Gt'r're. ft 2 4 Edw-d. ef Byra'. ef 2 Laabs, If.

4 oSt'ph's. ee 4 Ch'tak. lb 4 aZarilla. rf 4 Cli't, 3b 3 4 Haye. 3 3 Holline- worth, 1 Nrws'm, 0 Totter, 1 Roera.

lb He.n, lf. 4 Seerey, If 2 r--i-K n-dr 4 2b- Naynfk. Kram'r, 16 12Srhalta. 1 Biker 1 bCbrist'a. 1 Totals .42 a Totals (Ratted for Potter in fifth 19 27 9 bBatted for Hnllinrswortb in ninth.

CLUB. lU4f till Cleveland lUlltlt 14 Brown 22 1 2 7 Ran Iloekett Keltner Cnllen-feiiv. Meath. Se-rey. Roudrean.

Mark, i DeKatttel Gutride. B-rnes. Lab, Char- I (2)" Star-Times Photon. Last Night's Fights l- By United Pr t.A PAZ. BOLIVIA Artaro Gdv, in.

Chile, knocked oat Use or Gaataaafa. 198. Spain S. Mo make a meal befit a King My Famous Flavor' just the thing. UUUN trawls Ca-pvMJat, Laut, la, Ira feittsi I wJsriV -Ok' 4 saw Indians Pound Newsom, Beat Browns Twice BY JACK 1IEMSTOCK.

The actions of the Browns today seemed as futile as those of a little boy trying to clear up a tummy-ache by devouring trreen apples. The Brownies lost a miserable double-header to the Cleveland Indians yesterday at Sportsman's Park, with Buck Newsom getting pasted oft the mound, and they're now pointing eastward to mix with the bigger and deadlier New York Yankees. The Browns' second largest crowd this season 19,549 (16,900 paid) filed out of the ball park convinced there was nothing good about the twin bill, unless it was the popcorn and peanuts. Luke Sewell Group dropped the first game, 4-3, and the second. 10-7.

thereby skidding back into fifth place, nine games behind the leaders. Shortly after Johnny Niggeling had lost a soul-twisting six-hitter, mainly because he Issued a three-run homer ball to Jeff Heath, this Newsom, his 200-odd pounds stuffed carelessly into a uniform borrowed from Coach Freddy Hofmann, lumbered out to the mound to inaugurate his return to the American League. It was a dour christening, and a short one. The Indians, apparently forgetting that Buck had notched nine victories for Brooklyn in the National League, plastered him for seven hits and drew four walks, all of which went for seven runs before Newsom retired in the third inning, a dejected and angry figure. All Look Alike To Tribe.

The Tribe continued the assault against Relief Pitchers Nelson Potter, Jack Kramer and Al Hollings-worth. and ended with a total of 16 hits. Corralled by sports writers, Newsom predicted the Browns would finish the season in first place, "if not higher." But through most of the afternoon, he was sullen and evasive, a change brought about, no doubt, by the Leo Durocher Charm School. Buck even tried to bite a photographer, but failed. Niggeling was apparently on the victory road with a 3-0 lead entering the sixth Inning of the opener.

But Oris Hockett singled and Mickey Rocco walked, and then came Heath's four-bagger to tie things up. Classy Base Running. Buddy, Rosar opened the ninth inning with a blooper single to left and slid into second safely when Don Gutteridge dropped a throw from Chet Laabs. Allie Reynolds, running for Rosar, advanced on Lou Boudreau's long foul fly to Milt Byrnes and came home when Mack lied out. Newsom started the second game by walking Hockett, fanning Rocco and walking Cullenbine.

The runners worked a double steal, and on Hayes' bad throw over third, Hockett raced home. Buck escaped in the second, but opening the third, Cullenbine and Heath singled and Keltner doubled, Cullenbine scoring. Boudreau was intentionally passed, after whicn Mack singled, scoring Heath and Keltner. Desautels also singled. sending in Boudreau and Mack, and chasing Newsom from the hill.

Mike Chartak slammed out his ninth home run of the season with Byrnes aboard in the sixth inning. The Browns play stogie games in New York on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, after which they move to Boston for a four-game set. Bums, White Sox To Meet Today At Cooper slown COOPERSTOWN. N. July 19.

(UP) The Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers meet today in the fifth annual major league exhibition game sponsored by this city to honor Ab-ner Doubleday, credited with the founding of baseball. Because of transportation difficulties the celebration will lack most of the color of former years, having a purely local aspect. The day's program was approved two weeks ago by the OPA after sponsors had agreed, to discourage attendance by car and bus-riding patrons from distant points. 233 Golfers Start Play In Tam O'Shanter BY TOMMY DEVINE. CHICAGO.

July 19. (UP) A record-breaking field of 233 contestants teed off today in the qualifying round of the third annual All-America golf tournament at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club. The amateur tournament Inaugurates a hectic week-long carnival during which the $10,000 All-America Open and the women's open also will be played. With xthe National Amateur a war-time casualty, the All-America rates as the nation's premier simon-pure links event and it has drawn a brilliant field in keeping with that ranking. Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, winner of the tournament a year ago.

is leaving his title undefended and his absence merely adds to the bitter championship scrambling. Amateur Scores Today Dr. Ray Grant. Chleaga 33-33 7a Cadet Norman M. Petersen, Glenview 39-3377 Tilford M.

Fa. Moant Pro sect. Ill 4a-S7 77 Emll Wcacr. Cbieaao 7. Ernie Jen.

Seattle. 73 Milton Wishnlck. Chicago W-iU Cliff BfcKelvej'. Rolling Green. UL 42-37 7 Laddie Jankane.

Chicago SH-4t V. W. MeVlraer. NonroM, OBI. aa Del Una, Chicaga 33-41 4M Dr.

Norman Olaaa. Chicaga 40-41 HI Lea Behle. Park Ridge. ML 40-42 lit Frank Lllikes, Chicaga 43-49' Bill Armour, Chicago 44-42 82 Sergt. Don Temple.

Esier Field, La 43-39 S. Cor'beVt' 83 DarM K. Olin. Chicago 39-4332 Maria Poriacri. Chicaga 41-42 33 Bobby McLean.

Chicago 41-43 34 Alex Kameesnra. Mid City, 40-44 34 Henry C. Verkler. Danville, I1L. John Krvranas, Chicaga 44-41 85 Walter Sysnezak, Chicaga 45-40 83 Mike Berge.

Chicaga 42-43 O. Andersen, Chleaga 43-4283 Steve Jankane, Chicago 43-41 8H Frank Pritchard. Chleaga. ftfl M. F.

Toetel. Nile, in 87 Leonard Arnold. Mt. Froxpect, 111 4l-4 84 Frank Rianik. Chicaga 42-4381 Beau Jack To Meet Hutchinson Tonight PHILADELPHIA, July 19.

(INS) Battlin Beau Jack, former lightweight champion, today was a 12-5 choice to whip Philadelphia's Johnny Hutchinson in the 10-round feature bout at Shibe Park tonight The former Augusta, Oa shoe-shine boy, younger and four pounds heavier than his opponent, can skyrocket back to the top of the heap by a decisive victory or a knockout. The Beau has won one bout stopping Maxie Starr in six rounds since he was dethroned by Bob Montgomery. Geary Unhappy, Explains Why He Quit Pittsburgh BUFFALO. July 19. (UP) The surrounding Shortstop Huck Geary's disappearance from the Pittsburgh Pirates was cleared up today when the little infielder revealed that he was not returning to the club for the balance of the season.

Geary failed to report for Saturday's doubleheader with St. Louis and was Immediately suspended. He said, however, that Club President Bill Benswanger "knew all about it" and had given him permission make a deal for himself. I have nothing against the team or my fellow players," Geary said, "I was Just dissatisfied." Fu Rid For let Crown more seasonal title before becoming the permanent trophy owner, before he took the court against Richardson in the final match. The doubles title went to an outsider duo.

Ken Oliver and Charles Barnes, who gained a 1-6, 4-6. 6-3. 6-3, 8-6 uphill victory over Bob Weinstock and Harold Weise. Oliver and Barnes were unseeded in the doubles branches while the other pair of finalists had been seeded No. 3.

mm a aouDie piay on one Dig hop to the pitcher." Bob Finley, recently porchased by the Phillies from the Little Rock clabv tamed an All -American football play that carried Sonthern Methodist to the Raw Bowl game in 1935 Throwing forward pass to Bobby Wilson that netted the winning touchdown over Texas Christian in the Texas Conference finale SUNDAY BASEBALL AT CORNELL U. HERE'S A NEW WRINKLE IN COLLEGIATE CIRCLES CORNELL University will play its remaining baseball games at Ithaca, N. on Turn to KEENER'S COLUMN, Page 17. an exhibition game tonight Four members of the World Champions Catcher Walker Cooper and Pitchers Harry Gumbert, Howard Krist and Mort Cooper, who are named to hurl in the New York Giants series that will open the Birds' home stand with a double header Wednesday at Sportsman's Park returned to St. Louis immediately after the Pittsburgh, series.

As a result of coming out of their tail-spin and winning the first contest of yesterday's twin-bill from Pittsburgh, 7-4 (the only decision of record yesterday), the Cardinals are still 3 games ahead of the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers who also were restricted one victory because of Sunday law. The Cards led the Pirates in the second game, 6-5, after seven full innings when time was called by law. The final two innings of this game will be completed on the Cards next Pittsburgh visit, September 1. Successful Road Trip. So, by winning only one of five decisions 4n Pittsburgh, the champs completed their month-long trip with a record of 16 and 9, a .640 pace which is just a little better than their season's average.

Thrown off stride by sickness, batting slumps and losses of players to military service, and with some others to enter such service, as well as the fact that the Pittsburgh club reached an unexpected peak in batting power, the Cards' pitching staff, shortened to only seven men, took a pummeling, with only Mort Cooper able to toil a complete game against the Bucs. The Cardinals bounced off the floor after four straight knockdowns and seemed like a new team as they bashed out 13 hits in each of the games yesterday, the incomplete afterpiece including Walker Cooper's fourth homer of the year with no one on in the. second Inning. triples by Klein in the third and Sanders in the fourth, (both of which became runs) and Stan Mu-slal's double in the seventh that enabled him to score the run that gave the Birds their edge. But it was in the first game that the Champs broke their Pirate shackles.

In the seventh, five solid singles by Klein, Litwhiler, W. Cooper, Kurowskl and Marlon, netted four runs. That knocked out Hank Gornickl and won the game. Mort Cooper wasn't his usual self, working exceptionally slow in the humid heat as he allowed nine hits, including two doubles. He fanned seven.

He seemed to lose his stuff in the eighth as two walks and a single loaded the bases. Southworth rushed out to the mound for a worry clinic, but "Coop" insisted he was all right He was, too, fanning two men and getting the trird to dribble into a force play. He allowed another run in the ninth, but fanned the tough Vince DiMaggio to end the game. The Cards left St. Louis 2 games in front and return tomorrow, at 5:10 p.

with one additional game added to that margin. That's progress, if you can forget Pittsburgh! Balls And Strikes. Even though the Cards winning pace soured near the end of the month-Ion? trip, it was a financial success. The 34,349 customers who paid to see yesterday's twin-bill in Pittsburgh raised the trip's paid attendance to 259,051 and brought the Birds' road-attendance total for the season to 460,871. The six-game Pittsburgh series drew 74,339 fans.

On this trip, four twin-bills drew 121.074 fans (30,268 average). 46,993 saw three week-day or noli- day double-headers (average 15,664) and 40,775 saw a pair of night contests. Ten single drew 50,219. Coach Clyde (Buzzy) Wares, a quiet sort of fellow, was banished from the Cardinal bench during the second game yesterday by Plate Umpire Jocko Conlan for tipping his hat to the arbiter. Here's how When Pitcher Murry Dickson came to the plate in the fourth inning, Conlan told him "if you don't quit using that quick pitching de livery, I'm going to call ball each time." Inquired Dickson dryly: "Is that why you called three balls on the last batter?" Conlan lost his temper, the Red Birds became bench-jockeys and Conlan couldn't stand the "riding." With Lou Klein at bat.

three of the players let loose a muted boo. Conlan pivoted toward the bench and Wares calmly took the rap by tipping his hat. "You're out," shouted Conlan. "Besides itH cost you $25 and 111 make It stick. Wares majestically walked right across the plate to the club house his first ejection since Bill Klem "tossed" him over 10 years ago.

Commented Manager Billy South-worth to Conlan: "If my boys are too tough on you, IH order them to keep quiet. For an Irishman," he added, "you dont seem to have much of a sense of humor, but an umpire's dignity Is a sacred thing." Welcome Home! FIBtkl GAME. CARDINALS. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.E, AB.H.O.A.

Klein. 3 SCaserrt.D 1 2 Walker, ef. 2 2 Mosial. rf. 2 5 2 3 W.Caap'r.e.

1 7 5 2 2 1 Marion. 4 1 M.Caeper.p. 4 2 1 BasseH. If. 4 1 tV'nR'k'Mf.

3 2 3 Elliott. Fletcher Jh 1 Gmtine.ss. 3Laex. fl aBarrett. Baker, c.

Cwaraieki.p. Klinger. hCoIman Brandt, 5 2 1 3 1 2 I A a 1 eWyrastek Podfajny.p. Tatali ..37 13 27 Total ..31 P27 aRatted for I.epea In eighth. kBaltcd far Klinger in seventh, cliatted tor Brandt in eighth.

1234S6789 Cardinals 00128940 0 7 PitUanrgh 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 Bans Klein, Litwhiler, W. Cooper, Knrowski. Sanders, Marian, M. Cooper, I rearart. Van Rebays.

Elliott, Gornickl. Errors Marion. RusseU, Gastine, Gornicki. SECOND GAME. CARDINAL8.

PITTSBURGH. ABJl.O.A. ABJl.O.A. Klein. C's'r't.

2b 4 1 1 2b-i 4 Walk'r. ef 4 Mualal. rf 4 l.lt'w'r. If 3 Walker C'per, 4 K'r'ski, 8b 4 Sand's, lb 2 Mari'n, ss 2 aOarras 1 Fallon. 2b Di'kson, 2 Monger, 3 2 Russel.

lf 4 3 2 Van Ra- 2 a rf 4 4 Elliott, Mill Pl't'h'r. lb 3 13 1 limi ss 3 1 1 2 Di M'g', cf 2 8 Baker, 2 1 4 Sewell, p. 0 0 R'c'gno, 1 1 aColnan I 0 iatay. 9 0 1 bBarrttt 1 Lopes 0 Totals .31 18 SI 1 Totali .29 10 21 14 aRatted far Marlon In sixth. hRatted for Rcclgno In fourth.

rBatted for Podgajny In lxth. Game to be completed September 1 Sundsv laar. CI.LB. 1 2 8 7 Cardinal 1 1 I 9 2 18 Pittsburgh 9 1 1 9 1 2 95 Run W. Cooper 2, Klein, Mailal, Karowski, Sander.

Cosrarart, Russell, Gastine, Di Maggie. Sewell. Major League Leaders Bv L'nited Prevs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Plaver and Clab.

G. AR. R. H. Prt.

Cortrisnt. 96 213 34 71 .333 Stephen. St. Loois. TO 237 37 91 ..727 Wakefield.

78 3717 41 KM Hockett. 89 292 .18 92 .313 Appling, Chira-o 78 2H5 24 88 -300 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plaver and Clab. G. AB.

R. H. Pet. Muiial, 81. 91 829 53 198 Herman, 8.1 319 43 106 .332 Hark, Chicago 811 Mlifl 43 101 Dahlgren.

Pbila. 81 MVA 27 98 .317 Frrv. Cincinnati 73 393 49 93 .314 HOME RUNS Ott. Giants, 14: Nicholson. Cubs, 13; Stephens, Browns, 13; Keller, Yankees, 11; Laabs.

Browns, II; York. Tigers. 11. RUNS BATTED IN Herman, Dodgers, 8H; Nicholson, Cobs. 63; Etten, Yankees, ft3; Johnson, Yankees, 57; Stephens, Brown.

5(1. RUNS Vanghan, Dodger. 79; Maslal. Cardinals. 35: Galan.

Dodgers. 54: Camllll, Dodger. 58; Walker, Dodgers, 52; Stanky, Cnh. 82. HITS Wakefield.

Tigers. 100; Maslal, Cardinals, 108; Vanghan, Dodgers, 197; Herman. Dodgers, 198; Hack. Cub. 191.

Smith Misses Third County Wayne Smith, who surprised with a major upset victory ever Ward Parker. No. 1 seeded player in the 27th annual County Tennis Tournament Saturday afternoon, missed his chance to gain undisputed possession of the tournament trophy when he lost in the titular match to Allen Richardson. 3-6, 6-2. 6-1, 6-8, 6-1.

yesterdayafternoon at the Westborough Country Club courts. Smith already had claimed two legs on the trophy, and needed one mendation of Missouri Uuniversity's athletic committee, which is headed by Prof. Sam Shirky. The new coach is a brother of Bob Simpson, holder of fourteen world's hurdling marks at one time. He earned track and football letters at Mizzou during his sophomore year.

Sinkwich Limps After Day Of 'Boot' Drill MARINE BARRACKS. ARRIS ISLAND. S. July 19. (UP) With a G.

I. haircut and a uniform of green dungarees. Frank ie Sink- wich, Georgia's great All-American halfback, today settled down to the serious business of "boot" training' this Marine base. The fleet-footed gridiron star was limping slightly from a common, military complaint blisters following his first drill, and he remarked: I'm not surprised; I knew it was tough." Phils Get Dee Moore From Bums On Waivers NEW YORK. July (UP) Catcher Dee Moore has been claimed by the Philadelphia Phillies for the $7,500 waiver price, the Brooklyn Dodgers announced today.

The 29-year-old Los Angeles backstop had appeared in 36 games for the Dodgers this season and was hitting 260. He was obtained from New Orleans of the Southern Association last fall. Both Manaccrs Ousted In Girls9 Softball Game SOUTH BEND. July 13. (INS) Manairers Bert Niehoff of South Bend and Eddie Stumpf of Rockford both were banished dur- ing the second game for protests over the umpire's decisions.

The final of a four-game series between the South Bend and Rock-ford teams of the All-American Girls' Softball League will be played tonight, with South Bend's Blue Sox hoping for an even break In the series. Eddie Herr, Veteran Baseball Scout, Dies Eddie Herr, St. who dis- covered Carl Hubbell while he was scouting for the Detroit Tigers only to have Ty Cobb look King Carl over and send him back to the minors, died here at St. Anthony's hospital yesterday morning. Herr had been active in baseball rirrltt irfnrp 1RM rhpn hp vrns a star first baseman for the tucket.

Rhode Island team. PaW- After seven years there he went to New Orleans as manager and later served as scout for the Cardinals, Yankees and Cleveland. The fu- neral will be held Wednesday morning; at 9:30 from the Arthur Eton-nelly parlors with burial in BeUle-fontaine Cemetery. Kutis In First Place. Effective relief pitching by Bill Hcitert enabled Kutis to leap into undisputed possession of first place a Cf CffK11 T3o T-b- Yoct night as the Undertakers trounced I I Major League Standinjrs AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Clab. Wn.l.et.ret.vVU LMe.boa'd. New York. 47 30 .614 .615 .603 Wash' 44 38 .537 .542 .530 49 37 J19 .526 .513 38 38 JS04) .506 .494 ST. LOUIS 38 39 .494 .500 .487 7 9 37 41 .474 .481 .468 10 36 43 .456 .463 .450 12 Phila'phia.

34 48 .415 .422 .419 154 TODAY'S GAMES. Open dales all elaas. YESTERDAY'S KESL'LTS. Cleveland 4-19, St. Leal J-7.

Detroit 13-1. Chieato 4-4. Washington 9-3, Beatea t-4. New York 7-4. Philadelphia t-t (second fame 19 Innlnrs).

TOMORBOW'S GAMES. Oaea dates all elabo, NATIONAL LEAGUE. asses Clua. Won.tott.Pot.Wln.Los ST. LOUIS 49 28 .636 .641 .628 49 35 .583 .588 .576 3J4 Pittsburgh.

42 36 .538 .544 .532 1 Cincinnati. 40 40 .500 .506 .494 10 4 36 44 .450 .457 .444 14', Phila'phia. 36 45 .444 .451 .439 15 33 42 .440 .447 .434 15 New York. 33 48 .407 .415 .402 18 TODAY'S GAMES. Open dates all dabs.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. La ail 7. Flttsbarfb 4 (second rtme ruled incomplete when called by Sanda Saw at end of sevea innings; St. Louis 6, Pittsbarch 5).

Chicago 3-7, Cincinnati 1-9. New York 10-3, Philadelphia Brooklyn 8-t, Boston 5-1 (first fame II Innings, second fame railed by Sunday Uw at end of six innlnrs), TOMORROW'S GAMES. Open dates all clubs. $170,000 in Harness Purses. NEW YORK, July 19.

(UP) Approximately $170,000 in purses will be distributed at the 34-day harness horse meeting. July 29 to September 6. at Empire City Race Track, it was announced today. i ai aw.aa.