Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 10

aktattis ai Can Beat i Navy-Next; Vol. CLXVII Oakland, Monday, Sept. 22, 1947 ON THE LEVEL ays Waldorf Bears Will Be No jj Pushover This Year, By LEE DUNBAR Trlboae Sports Editor Observes Coach. TO2S-13 a ID (H). -P 15,300 See -'-T -I i i -Fr ix Vidorv Here Phelan to Select VWO v1 Team tor Hawaii wLJ 1 Trip Tonight 3 V-- i rrr1.

By ALAN WARD Late today, after the Galloping Gaels have completed a light workout, Coach Jimmy Phelan will de Big, rough and tough in the: line. A fair amount of speed in the backfielcU No passing attack sufficient to work up. a A lot of potentialities but many rough edges that must be polished off. That's your California, football team for 1947, off its winning effort against Santa Clara last Saturdy. Honesty compels the statement that Santa Clara didnt inffpr much ODDOsition.

The Can Cal. a 33-7 victor last Saturday over Santa Clara in its opener, bat Navy in the intersectional bfegie next Saturday at Berkeley? Sure, it can be done. iln fact, the 1947 Golden Bear eleven will be no pushover for any tam on its 10-game slate. Hailing his charges defense and seeing possibilities in their offense, Cpach Lynn Waldorf was the gent tio this morning took this optimis-tij look at Cal's second grid game of the season. GboD DEFENSE 1'Sure.

we've got a chance-to knock ovser Navy," said Waldorf. "We won't a pushover for Uny team on our sqiodule because we'll have pretty gcbd Waldorf was well pleased with thfe Bears' defense in the opener pointed out that the line wasn't vulnerable. The Broncos weren't able to ge any drives started against th Bears and their pass defense wn Broncos, to this writer, wno has long been one; of their boosterswere a distinct disappointment. They, were touted as an air-minded" outfit with a somewhat varied passing attack. Their most suc cessful pass play againt California was one in wmcn an omciai ruica game should be suiliciently suo-nterference against tne Bears.

This stantial to make the jaunt finan- Little Spike Cordeirp (7) scores for the St Mary's Gaels against Portland in the second quarter of yesterday's game at the Oaks' ball park, won by the Gaels 26-13. Willie Modrcin (10). Gael fullback, is applying a key block to a Pilot. Other Portland players shown are Roy Perreira (57), Fred Owens (26) and Jack Sonnhalter (41). Tribune photo.

Brooklyn Still -Needs One Win For 'Clincher' By the Associated Press Manager Bucky Harris, whose New York Yankees already are in the World Seris, and Burt Shotton, pilot of a Brooklyn Dodger team till striving to get in, pondered pitching problems today with Shot-ton's cares the more serious of the two. Harris has been getting such mounrt performances since the Yankees' clinching date that he1 Oaks Nab Pair; Game Out Of Third cide which members of his squad, -a -a I wm leave weanesaay ior uonoiuiu and a game with the University of Hawaii. During the day Phelan will give a great deal of thought to the manner in which individual Gaels performed yesterday against Portland University to win. 26 to 13. The coach's cogitations will aid him picking his personnel.

A squad of approximately 35 be named for the trip, which pos sesses some elements of a joy-ride even though the receipts of the cially worth while It goes without saying, Herman Wedemeyer, who turned in a neat job yesterday in aiding the defeat of a stubborn and at times threatening Portland team, will be on the plane when it wings its way to the islands. SPIKE WILL BE ALONG The Hawaiian visit revolves almost entirely around Wedemeyer, whose home is in Honolulu. And Spike Cordeiro, the pint-sized running mate of Herman, will be along. Spike, who yesterday scored one touchdown against the Pilots; una icw wppur tunnies 10 DreaK into the open, likewise hails from LT 1 irnciail, IUC UUIBU UJ. JfCSiet- day's contest, played at the Oaks' ball park before a crowd of 15,300 persons, announced himself as being reasonably pleasen with the performance of his Gaels.

He emphasized that enthusiasts in the days preceding the clash had illogically made St. Mary's a 28-point favorite; that the same of SPEC SANDERS SPARKS YANKS 10 21-16 VICTORY OVER 49ERS can't make ud his mind who vaoc- Charity Racing Starts at Albany By GEORGE SCHERCK They're racing for charity today at Albany. And rapinp fnr th nvt fiv Have will be conducted for the Golden Gate Fields Charitable which wiU be "eated to receive Sparked by the brilliant all-around play of Orban "Speck" Sanders, the New York Yankees passed and pounded to a 21-16 victory over the San Francisco '49ers in an All-America I nnnformfo vfc-c-; 1 fUoll start inahe fall classic. uld easily be seen from tne van- On the other hand. Shotton can't.

tage point of the press box. find a starter to pitch that pennant MANY PENALTIES "clincher," let alone to open the! Those who saw the game may big series. feel the officials didn't miss any- For the fourth straight day, as handkerchiefs were drop-Yankee hurler went the route yes- field throughout terday when Floyd (Bill) Bevens penaities, seven scattered three hits pitching a 6-0 inst' cach s4 were called in the delrS half, with a total of 105 yards Brv, a ni (being walked off by the officials in estimated at 57,000 yesterday cisco. The Yankees scored touchdowns in the second and third and distribute funds realized from'abSe to scout Nkvv. The Annanolis self-elected analysts had at Kezar Stadium, San Fran Faulkner Seeks State Title Shot When Sparky Rudolph, Los Art- estimated both the ability and 'the.

pitcher fail to go the route for the urn iwu qwrwn. fourth day in a row, failed for the Lack of polish on the part of both third straight time to sew up the; teams was evidenced by the num-flae. They still-need one more of backfield-m-motion penalties ngnt 01 coacn ai Moe boys base hits into the fire-erazed periods and staved off closing challenges by the '49ers. It was the first defeat this season for San Francisco. The '49ers, scoring a field goal eight and- one-half minutes after the opening kickoff.

led 3-0 through the first period but were outclassed most of the time thereafter. Left Halfback Sanders engineered Portland Phelan confessed "his forward wall can stand some strengthening, although another game is needed to clearly establish the weaknesses and Bevos Trimmed, 13 to 0, 10 to 7 By MARLOWE BRANAGAN Portland, Sept. 22. The oak- n-jt. nr.ro hncv onvc Ti-itV.

the willow here Sunday as they practically blew the Portland Beav ers out of their own fire-singed ball-yard with as lusty a display of clouting as the good citizens here have seen in a long, long time. The Oaks moved to within a game third place as they nabbed this hit-happy finale to Vaughn Street th 1047 cenn tn 7, and the fashion in which they right-center field area which was damaged when a foundry outside the ballyard burned Sunday morning was a sight for fans who like baseballs to disappear at a rapid iirom a standpoint, was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness (the lighting system was a casualty of the fire which swept jthe area at 5:35 the Oaks oi uu' a mwc uuuuiw, 'Charley Workman setting a nair and Gene Bearden delivered a three- run circuit smash in the third. Wul Hafey toiled the route in the opener, giving up only five hits as the track's five-day program. Distribution of the proceed will be handled by men in civic, busi- ness and welfare organizations of the Eastbay. states Frank W.

Clark. general manager of the 41-day meet- ing being conducted by the Pacific! Turf Club at Albany. Racing started; on Admission and will end on Octo- Der All iu. i 1n.a concessions except ior i tne caiiiornia state license and I i Golden Gate Fields had its first1, 51.004,017 handle on last rr-i 1 ana ay a. top meeting with the Pacific Continued Page 11, CoL 5 1 1 geles fight manager, signed hjs boy, "lv for a JVednesdav niht Oakland l1' missions, parkirfg pro-; a Wednesday night Oakland an 81-vard drive which resulted inlbout with GeoVee Suar Costner i he made one unqualified demand.

(ph iht if An.n'dailv running expenses will go into meir cause. Another contest or; rate. two, Jimmy pointed out, will see From the standpoint of 12,212 die-his boys finding the proper groove hard Portland followers, who were and working together with proper I forced to watch Jim Turner's pack" smoothness. get one of the better face-lifting VVEDEY PASSED WELL jobs of the season, the day wasn't a Wedemeyer yesterday passed welUsuccessful one' and got off a 40-yard advance as OAKS BATTERS BRUTAL well as a 20-yard touchdown hike! One word "brutal" would be a which were spectacular enough, al- trite manner of telling how Oakland though they couldn't match in batters treated Portland hurlers drama the excitement the Portland Sunday. In the inaugural, which touchdown resulting from a pass stretched out over nine frames, the and run good for 99 years.

jOaks fashioned out 23 hits, included It was that Portland score, the! in that barrage were seven doubles, first of two Pilot touchdowns made The nightcap, which, mercifully. Tory or a aexeat dy tne at. l.ouish "Cardinals to get in the series. The Brooks have six games to play and the Cards, who meet the Chicago Cubs in a day-night doubleheader St. Louis have nine.

Ralph Branca, the Dodgers' 21-game winner, was the latest to get the gongs the Boston Braves finished him off in seven innings and went on to shut out the Brooks 4-0 at Ebbets Field. Warren Spahn limited the Dodgers to six hits as he joined teammate Johnny Sain with 20 victories for the season. Larry Jansen. rookie righthander of the New York Giants, joined Spahn, Sain, Branca and Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati in "the 20-victory class when he pitched the Giants to a 6-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Phils at the Polo Grounds. The win gave the Giants a split in their doubleheader as the Phils won the opener 3-2 in 11 Innings.

Rookie Second Baseman Bobby; a touchdown in the first minute of tk. rt the second quarter, and the Yankees made it 14-3 shortly thereafter on Kan intercepted pass ano runoacx that put the ball two yards from the 49ers' goal. The touchdown fol- lowed SANDERS SCORES Sanders scored his team's first touchdown, eoine over from the four-yard line after had previously assert for a 17-vard eain to Buddy Young, former Illinois flash, play ing fullback. Young, always a threat, was used I as a decoy but also carried Dan i a number of times. i Eddie Prokop, substituting at full- hark was the hero OI Three D3SS i interceptions, two of which led to touchdowns.

In the second period he snagged a pass thrown Dy yuar- terback Frank Albert and returned it 46 yards to the '49ers two-yard i from SMITHS SHOE DEPARTHEIIT. during tne game, which caused Phelan to hurriedly summon his second string from the field and send in the varsity, sparked by Wedemeyer. rr.u iiic rnuu were uii uieir oiie-yara line the result rf a nrettv lriV Lou Bradnica. From deep in the end zone Halfback Fred Owens whipped a pass to Jack Ford, who snagged the ball on about his own 15 and went all the way for a score Navy next Saturday. ine blanked- the home pack.

He car-ea over im uic Jack Sonnenhalter's kev blocklno QUQ irom offensive stand- wusuier. wno aas oeen puiung in went for big yardage three different times in the first half. While the results proved Coach Lynn Waldorf's debut was a breather, the portly iew headman at Berkeley has much remaining to do in perfecting the work of his charges. One of his chief chores wlil to co-ordinate the charge of the left side of his line with the signal calling. It is no exaggeration to say that, when Cal had the balL the left side 01 tne line was onsiae ai least 50 per cent of the vtime- That only a Ifew of the offsides were called by the officials has nothing to do with 11 ua wn.

juowuvu Waldorf has given the Bears some clever plays and, as soon as the material is found to execute them, or the present materiaal is whipped into shape to handle the assignments, Cal should present a fairly diversified attack. There were some good short pass plays and a particularly effective sweep around the opponent's right end after a clever fake (at the line. TWO SPEEDY BACKS Two best looking ball carriers for Cal against the Broncos were George Fong, a 180-pound Chinese lad from San Francisco, who runs with considerable power and better than average speed, and Paul Keck-ley, a 160-pound scooter who can really pick them up and lay them down nualitv in iM-eatA vritAirTpnt anH work. with his signal callers bef ore oiv. Santa Tiara's tarklintr was vorv much of the prep school variety and not up to the standard we've learned to expect from teams from that school.

And, as previously remarked, the passing was far poorer than we'd expected from advance reports- RECEIVERS MISSED CHANCES Bill Sheridan may have the mak- Qterback. He kicks well, is fast and shifty and can be taught to throw better than he displayed Saurday. But, in justice to the passers, it must be said the chief fault with the Bronc air game was the inability of butter-fingered receivers to hang onto the balL A number of air shots that should have been successful- were messed up by the receivers. Hall Hayns and Bill Sambraillo. both husky lads with plenty of drive and hustle, lboked good on occasion while lugging the bait But, as a whole the Broncos were disappointing and Coach Len Casanova has a lot of polishing work ahead of him.

"osningnon 002 010 000 3 7 0 xiosion 000 000 000 0 3 3 carporougn and Evans; Dobson and uiiuan, Dtroft, postponed, rain. (Double header Monday). Jr Lou1 Chicago, postponed, wet National League xn Won Lost Pet. GB oroowyn 81 St. Lonis 7 3 7 81 88 .615 .631 .477 .499 .409 .493 New York Cincinnati Chicago PitUbnrrh S3 78 fift 1 9 SOs So'4 Philadelphia.

9 RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 8-4, New York Chicage-St. Lonu, rain. usi game NeWdU 000 WW 004-4 7 3 Howe Hlr iki I12 3 10 Boston Brooklyn RUE 120 1004 1 same Cincinnati 000-1 5 0 Black- Pittsburgh OTcona came 500 006 0011 13 (Gam, ZO 7 10 0 ra ox atn; darkness) Hetki MueDef. V- -owski and Chlcaso St Loui portponed. rain.

I 1 pretty fair, five Santa Clara aeriali having been intercepted. The Bear coach said he does expect to make some changes in his starting eleven this week, but he reserved comment on where they would be until after seeing the Santa Cljara game pictures last night. He indicated the changes will not be revealed until after Thursday's prac tice. Waldorf intends to add Come more pl4 ys for the Navy game. Navy had four scouts on the Bears last Sat- urBay and Pappy undoubtedly hopes to i spring something new that "'s were unable to chart.

the NO SCOUT REPORT 1F "Jf iraini wfvK V. is soncerned. Waldorf has been un- kiu uc lining uiiiiu as iai as wc jui te4m staged a game scrimmage with the University of Washington last Saturday, but when Waldorf sought permission to send a scout to the gj.me he was informed it was a sedret session. 'iNavy undoubtedly has a swell chib," observed Waldorf. "Tom Hamilton undoubtedly has by far a stronger first team now than the one mat piayeo Army last year ana starts in Where it left off with tb Cadets it ought to be an awlully tough ball game." Waldorf does not know if Cal is as-gooa as ine score 01 tne aanta Clara game indicates.

He points out that although the out-touchdowned the broncos were practically an even-Stephen Continued Fife 11, Col. 1 tint I to 13 arid Washington, Oakland I only of a Gael moving in on Ford almost certainly saved the touchdown for Portland. Don Lawrence was in a good position to halt Ford if Son- nenhalter hadn't taken him out of! Play. COULDNT TAKE CHANCE The point was kicked for Port land by Steve Troy. The score stood rASS 1U 111 In the third Deriod ProkoD in- tercepted another pass which gave the Yankees the ball on their own 48.

Sanders connected with three passes, the last one accounting for a touchdown when Quarterback! Bob Sweiger caught it over tne goal line. The 52-yard march was completed I 1t ujc actuuu gdiiic the Giants to establish a National League record by hitting homers in 18 consecutive games. They held the old one of 16 straight games. Th Yankees hold the major league record of 25. S.F.

in Polo Victory Bud Alderette, who normally 5Te opposmon yerday anF he countered by scoring five goals and leading San Francisco's poloists to an 11-5 victory over Berkeley yesterday at Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. O.C. in Cricket Finish The Olympic Club Cricket team wound up its season by trouncing Tilden Park, 191-77, yesterday at Julius Kahn Field. Golden Gate tirrned back 'San Francisco, 220-155, In another local encounter. EASTCBV LEAGVC PLAYOFFS (FINALS) Utica 8, Albany 8.

(Utica leads, 2-1.) 14 to 7 for the Pilots, and out or a wandering WHIie i r.j. reaching for a back-door handout in the second in three minutes, making the count which to him is exceptionally im-at that time 21-3 in favor of the'portant. Easterners. George tfloneyboy) Evans and The 49ers" came back on the next George Smith, willing middle-series to charge 79 yards, mainly on i weights, will box the six-round two passes thrown by Albert, with semi-windup on Promoter Frank Rudolph insi Faulkner, the Buffalo welterweight under his management, made a pro- showing with Costner, within a month Sugar would put his Cali .1111 el fornia 147-pound title on the line as a target for Faulkner. Although Faulkner is little known in Northern California, the 20-year- ld pugilist has a good reputation in los -ngeies, wnere ne nas won sev- jeral reasonably important bouts.

SOMETHING OF COMER And around Buffalo, the citv in which Allen made his ring start Rudolph's protege is considered something of comer in the boxing ms Kellv Dav. boss of Costner's fis- tic fortunes, readily agreed to the demand of Rudolph that a title match will be a normal and im- mediate result of the 10-rounder! Wednesday evening. iiiaiiuijg ot iieiiijf 1 111c vjyui- nasium. was 10 wma up neavy tram-' this afternoon. Faulkner.

was t0 steP through his final work-i ouu IN GOOD SHAPE prj0r to leaving Los Angeles for Oakland Faulkner had drilled at the Main Street gymnasium. The Buf- fai0 Dov is in good shape for a fight Tabor Wednesday card. By ALAN WARD. Alameda Race Driver Seeks Second Victory Norman Holtkamp, Alameda midget racing driver, having won his first main event at the Oakland Stadium, tomorrow night will try to make it two in a row. Holtkamp is one of more than 20 top Northern California pilots who have entered the pending speed pro- gram to be climaxed with a 25- lap main eVent.

Fred Afabashian and Marvin Burke, the latter currently leading in points, are other pilots who will ride the rim tomorrow evening. Since a dangerous fence on the south turn was removed rim-riding on the steeply banked stadium track has been resumed by the midgets, to the delight of racing fans. U.S. Poloists Win. WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept.

22. The national open polo champion ship was back in the United States today, owned by Stewart Iglehart's old Westbury team which dethroned the defendmg titlists from Mexico, 10-7, yesterday in the finals of the annual tournament. Football Results COLLEGE St. Mary's 26, Portland IS. St.

Ambrose (Iowa) IS, St. (Minn.) 12. Mary's St. Bonaventure 21. -St Vincent (Pa.) all-America conference PRO EXHIBITION skins 21.

NATIONAL LEAGCE Pittsburgh 17. Detroit 10. PBEP St. Elizabeth's (Oakland) 25, Serra (San Msteo S. SERVICE Alameda NAS 65, Mare bland 9.

PENNANT RACES point, either, ramming out three hits in four trips. One of Junior's clouts was a double. FOUR IN FIRST The fans quickly discovered a lqt of "base" in baseball as they suffered through two hours and six innings of play in the nightcap. The Oaks landed on Jack Salveson with the first and third innings, scoring ifour times in the first chapter on as many hits and tallying only three times in the third on four more safeties. umu-iioinc mines idine as Bearden unfurled a solid poke which ine inira-irame tallies came as roof 345 feet away from home plate had the foundry at that point had a aatiMvvi Vll MiC 1U U11U1 roof.

Well, to make things interesting for the first time all afternoon from a Portland standnoint. the Beavers came back and knotted the score at 7.7 as they tallitf three times in their third-frame swings and roared back with a four-run burst in the fifth. MOOTY LOSER It was Jake Mooty doing the fling- ing for the home forces as darkness and the Oaks' half of the sixth arrived simultaneously. Jakie boy pitched to two batters, one living on an error and the other collecting a hit. He thus, despite his getting lifted for Andy Sierra, was tagged with the I9SS.

Floyd Speer mowed the home forces down Vne-two-three as the shadows blended into darkness and the Oaks left with a lot of the stuff which jingles, jangles and jingles in their jeans as they played before 50,374 in their" stand here. Hellcats Swamp Mare Island. 55-6 Warming up for heir contest next Saturday with the Cal Ramblers, ttfeSAlameda Naval Air Station Hell cats swamped the Mare Island Mares 55-6 yesterday on the Alameda gridiron. Mustangs Score 25-6 Grid Victory Thirst Elizabeth High Mustangs TCL TX lj hurled one touchdown pass and tal lied another himself for the Mustangs. f- ATLANTIC LEAGUE PL At Or (FINALS Savannah 2, Aufusta (Savannah leads, 2-1.) string, in went Wede myer and company for St.

Mary'8. Phelan couldn't afford to take any more chances. Within minutes after their debut, the varsity boys picked up another touchdown. Four consecutive first downs carried the Gaels to the Portland 10-yard line. Additional thrusts put the ball on the one-foot line, whereupon Cordeiro ran inside right end for the tally.

Al Ghilarducci missed the conversion. The Pilots, with Owens and Dan Christianson hitting- the bullseye; with passes, and with the Portland team taking proper advantage of an interception of a throw by Wedemeyer, made their second' touchdown earlyln the fourth period. OVER ON A SNEAK Nudging the Gael goal line, the Pilots sent Quarterback Jim Connors over on a sneak. Troy kicked the extra point The Gaels immediately thereafter went on the march, with Wedemeyer setting the pace. The pride and joy of the Gael backfield broke away for a 40-yard run, moving Irom the Gael 40 to the Portland 20, and he might have completed the distance if his helmet hadn't faUen over his eyes when he looked.

to be in the clear. A few plays later, after Paul Crowe had intercepted Owen's pass and rambled 31 yards to the Portland 20, Wedemeyer circled left end for the afternoon's final score. Gil- harducci couldn't place the ball through the uprights. For awhile in the early minutes of yesterday's game it appeared the Gaels -could get along nicely with the second stringers. The Moragans picked tin a pair of touchdowns and the Pilots dida look especially threatening.

That, of course, was befor the 99-yard pass and run which gave the Pilots first score. BELL TO WAR.BIACK In the opening quarter the Gael back. Glen BelL passed to Larry Warmack, quarterback, who vent over the line. Warmack passed to Crowe, for the seventh point Early in the second frame. Brad- i Continued Far 11, CoL 3 WINTBROF BLUCHER OXFORDS me scoring piay navmg i AJyn Beals snagging the ball over San Francisco scored in the clos ing minutes when Albert passed to Ed Balatti from the 30-yard line, the latter dashing five yards for the touchdown.

Whitey Smith Guest On Ward's Program Whitey Smith, former Oakland boxer and now an outstanding sports figure in Manila, will be on the air tonight Smith, visiting Oakland after an absence of many years, will be on Alan Ward's KLX program at 7:30 p.m. KLX, The Tribune station, is 910 on your dial. Browns Roll Oyer Baltimore, CLEVELAND, 22. UP) Cleveland's powerful and precision-packed Browns rolled up three fast touchdowns in the first period yesterday, and easily defeated the Baltimore Colts 28 to 0 before fans for their third straight vic tory in defense of their All-America Football Conference championship, Steelers Defeat-Detroit Lions, 1 7-1 0 PITTSBURGH, SepCM (JPy-The Pittsburgh Steelers nullified a bril liant one-man show by fheir former capitalizing on Detroit Lion fumbles i to win a 17-10 victory in their na tional league football opener before; 36.374 here yesterday. WESTERN LEAG4 PLATOFFS (FINALS) Pyeblo 12, Sioux City t.

(Pueblo nris best-ef-aeven series, 4-1.) Here's the new Fall story in famous Winthrop shoes. Blucher oxfords with double soles, leather hels. Dark brown, stadium grain. Straight medallion tip, heavy Pacific Cocst League Tn Won Lnt Pet. GB i FraneUe 100 Los ABgelea 99 79 tn as 9 5 7 1S .520 AM .43 i 7 IS 14 18 23 Portland 94 OAKLAND SS "eattlo 87 Hollywood 4 Sacramento Saa Diet 77 KCSULTS TCSTEKDAT OAKLAND 13-10, Portland.

0-7. San Francises 7-1, Sacramento Soattlo B-5, Hollywood 7-1. Anftles 4-5, Baa Diet 1-4. HOW SCKIES ENDED OAKLAND Portland 5. San Franeiteo Saeramonto t.

Soattlo 4, Bollywood S. Los Anfelcs S. San Dlefe t. GAMES TOHOIIOV SoatUa at OAKLAND. San Franelaeo at San Dlefo.

Portland at Hollywood. Los Angeles at Saeramonto. SATURDAY'S KESULTS Portland t-4, Oal-Und Z-S. Seattlo HoHywoed 1. San Francisco Sacramento San Dlefe Los Anfeles d.

American League Team New York Boston Won Lt Pet. GB 94 so 65 89 9 73 89 .631 14 .57 15i .57 Wt .48 9 .419 314 JSSt S6i Detroit Clerelaad 79 77 75 7 Philadelphia Cfaiearo Washington St. Loais 66 KESl'LTS YESTERDAY New York Philadelphia i. Washington 3, Boston 9. Cleveland-Detroit, rain.

S.U I.Qoii-Chicago rain. New York 000 641, 1006 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 3 3 and Robinson; Coleman, Christopher, (6) and Guerra. 12th Largest Hen's and Boys; Slore West of cileap.