The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

Emmett Takes Over District Base ball Leadership TIMES HERALD SPORTS PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1944 1 i Bill Nichol son Ties Major League Mark With 4 Home Runs SANDUSKY PUT FORI ST 10SS, 4 TO 1 The Great Ty-up by Vernon Stephens' grand slam run the fourth inning. In the opener. Tex Hughson joined Detroit's Hal Newhouser as the only lo-tame winners in the American league by holding the Brown to six hits. The St. Louis Cardinals increased their first place lead to 13 games by sweeping a double header from the Boston Braves.

3-2 and 5-2 All three Cardinal runs in the opener were unearned. Big Mort Cooper won his twelfth victory in the nightcap Brooklyn sank deeper into the National leajue cellar by District Standings Pet. Emmeti 4 0 1.000 Sandusky 3 1 .750 Araryle 2 1 .667 P. II. Log Cabin ..2 1 .667 Avoca 2 2 .500 Algonae 2 2 .500 Marine City 2 2 .500 Jeddo 1 3 .250 Mueller 1 4 .200 Yale 1 4 .200 Oames Sunday Argyle at 31ueller Log Cabin at Jeddo Marine City at Yale Sandusky at Algonac Emmett at Avoca each.

It also gave Nick six homers in four games, tying another National league mark, held by four players. Big Bill's seven RBI gives him a total of 64. tops in the majors. He led the senior circuit Iat year with 29 home runs and 128 runs batted in. Onlv Rogers Hornsby of the St.

Louis Cardinals in 1922 and '25. and Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia Thillies in 1931 and '33, ever led the loop in homers and runs-batted-in for two years, though neither led for successive years. In addition. Nicholson made six hits and scored six runs to climb above the .300 mark for the first time this season. Each club tied a loop record when both the Giants and the Cubs used seven pitchers in the wild and woolly second game.

The total of 14 hurlers is a new major league record, displacing the old one of 12 set by the Cubs and Cincinnati in an 18-inning game during 1942. The league-leading St. Louis Browns bounded back, after a 12-1 lacing, to defeat the Boston Red Sox 9-3 in the second game, aided By JOE REICHLF.R tA Press Miorta ro Bill Nicholson. Chicago Cubs greatest slugging outiie'cer s'nee Hack WiLsonT may become the first player in National league history to lead the circuit in home runs and runs-batted-in for two successive years. The huky former Washington college (Maryland) football star hit four home runs and drove in seven runs to take over or share in the leaaersmp 4 uutu a i i fhieka ments.

as Cubs and the New York fliaeitc 4 i t-i rloz-t 3 II rinnhle hpartpr unday. the! winning TL9S?" he opener 7-4 We-1 and the Giants l3 3 the nightcap, 12- ''ZZLtM Ni ch Olson's Bl11 Nicholson four homers in a twin-bill tied a major league record and placed him in a tie with Mel Ott of the Giants for the league lead with 21 t'-i5 A'S SHATTER TIGERS' SIX-GAMESTHEAK Stub Overmire's Balk Good For Deciding Run In 3 To 2 Nightcap By WATSON SPOELSTRA Associated Press Stiopta Wrlt-sr) Detroit, July 24 Their six-game winning streak shattered by a double defeat to the Philadelphia Athletics, the Detroit Tigers will send Paul Trout against BoBo Newsom in a twilight game tonight that ends the four-game series. The troublesome Athletics thumped the Tigers, 13 to 3 and 3 to 2, before 29,673 spectators Sunday for a 2 to 1 series edge. The twin setback dropped Detroit back into fifth place after a brief stay in the first division and also shoved the Tigers under the .500 mark, five and a half games off the American league) pace. Trout, working with only a two-day rest, is seeking his sixth successive victory and 14th of the season.

This is his third meeting with Newsom. each pitcher taking an unearned decision. Philadelphia made it eight victories in 14 games with lletroit by clubbing four pitchers for 19 hits in the opener and taking the nightcap on AM1.KK.1N I.KAOIK W. IV t. Gb.

St. Lnum nl 40 .554 New York 4R 41 .520 SVi Hoston 17 4t .52 3 Cleveland 4B 4i .5110 4 'i I'etroil is 4 .1:15 5'j Chicago 4 1 1 .42 6 li Washingtnn 42 47 .472 Tm a 50 .43 NATIONAL I-KAIil'K W. Pet. Gb. Pt.

Iouia 'i 24 .714 PittHhursti 4- .561 13 Cincinnati 4 as .558 1,1 New York 41 4 .471 liHi fhilailelphia 7 47 .4411 23 'hicaKo 4fi Hostun 50 .413 25 Brooklyn ob 31 .407 2 dropping both games of a twin hill to the Pittsburgh Pirate. 7-5 and 9-4 in 11 innings. It marked the Dodgers fifth straight loss, and their twenty-first in the last 23 games. The Pirates won the opener when Babe Dahlgren spearheaded a three-run ninth inning attack with a two-run triple. A five-run outburst, highlighted by Vince DiMaggio's three-run homer in the eleventh inning, won the nightcap.

The New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox divided their two games, the Yankees winning the opener 7-6. and the Sox taking the second game 10-6. Johnny Lindell of the Yanks, homered in the first came and Ralph Hodgin of the Pale Hose starred with four hits in the second one. The Phillies continued their jinx over Bucky Walters of the Reds when they knocked him out of the box and overcame a six-run deficit to win the opener 7-6. Walters has beaten the Phillies only nine times in his seven years with the Reds.

Cincinnati won the second game. 2-1. when Catcher Ray Mueller homered in the seventh, with one on. Cleveland went over the .500 mark for the first time since May by taking both games from the Washington Senators, 4-3 and 9-5, to move into fourth place. The Indians were helped by five double plays, four in the nightcap.

The Week's Sport Program TUESDAY Softball (Church Recreation) 6:30 Trinity Lutheran vs. Baptist. White park Westminster vs. 'Methodist, Pine Grove park Gratiot Park vs. Presbyterian, Garfield field (Industrial Recreation) 7 St.

Clair Diamond vs. Mueller (Girls), Grand Trunk park Chrvsler vs. Mueller (Men') WEDNESDAY (Slo-Ball League) 6 :4 5 Knights of Columbus Mueller, Pine Grove park Junior Service vs. Sanitary Laundry, White park Optimist s. juuiur Chamber.

Mueller field THURSDAY (Church Recreation) 6:30 Westminster v.s. Baptist, Pine Grove park Gratiot Park vs. Trinity Lutheran, Garfield field Presbyterian s. Methodist, White park (Industrial Recreation) Auto Lite at Chrysler (Girls) Dow vs. Grand Trunk (Men) at Grand Trunk park St.

Clair Diamond vs. Sulphite Paper (Men) Horseshoe League Citv league matches. Pine Grove park v. I rilll.ADKI.PIIIA (Secuntl Oame) A I Busril, KS 4 (iamou. ri 3 Ktaieila, if 4 Hayes, 4 Mebert.

If 4 White, it' Ii Mcliee. lb 4 K.I1 Lib 3 Burns, 'b 4 Klores. ii 4 berry, Tula is -'if DKTKOIT Hoover. '5 3 Majo. 21.

4 i 'rauiel cf 4 York, lb 4 iM-'ro 0 Wakefield, It 4 I II ins. 3lt 3 I llos. 4 llostei ier 0 Swift, 4 ivi-ni! I re. 3 xxx'Juilaw 1 Is .31 SPEEDS WORK OF WAR Can't See Him 3 Bucky Wultt-rs of the Reds where the bliU begins. Batters luii ace him.

Pium Hollow Pro Trims Par At Midland To Win 1 Bv The As.sociaiod Midland. July 24 The fourteenth golfer to hold the Michigan PGA championship in the 23 years it has been contested is Sammy Byrd of Detroit, former New York Yankee outfielder. Byrd took over the Plum Hollow pro job when Jimmv Demaret. 1943 State PGA champion, entered the Navy, and Demaret must have left the championship blueprints. Byrd took a one-over par 72 in the morning as Watrous posted a dazzling 69.

but Byrd tired a in the afternoon for a 142 total, the same as Demaret's winning score. Like Demaret, Byrd had a three-stroke eriee over Watrous, who soared to 76 in the afternoon. This time, however. Watrous was tied by Jack Winney and Claude Harmon, both of Detroit. Watrous, seven-time winner of the event, attributed his blowup to "old aee." He is 45 years old.

Todd Houck. Byrds assistant, finished fifth with 147 followed by Bill Graham of Detroit with 148 and Lee Kosten of Muskegon, at 149. Joe Belfore of Detroit, two-time former winner, had 150. The tournament was extremely close going into the last few holes, but Byrd had a champion touch on the 35th. a 340-yard dogleg, where he lofted his tee shot over a clump of trees and landed it eight feet from the pin.

He sank the putt for a birdie, clinching the title. The scores: Sam Ityr.l. Iwtr.j! 7 112 At Watrou. Claii.l" lHlrint Ja. Wim.ex Peir-oit 14a T-.

73-7 147 7-72 1 1S f.ec K- si-n. Mu-k-is. 7 7 14 .1 Lvr.nt t'hick tlulut! tot Kinil fort Huron 7-5-7i 15-' Tom shannon, 1 H. Wh'i'ii'i't'in. r.rxiw- IV ir.2 I.

arrv ri mu 15:1 Herman Flnigan. teti-it 'i t'lft 7 -7 7 1.T3 7S-t 154 T.m Kanar'y. Mi 'latrt 15 Sproecll. Criin-I ruri'l 77-S'l 157 firm Ilea ii pre. --on 1S 7S-S2 1K1 KrnV I'etroit t-n ltit r.v MciSuiro.

iwtrmt sS-7 12 I.oren Shook, Flmt SS4-7J 13 MI.KII AN ASSOCIATION I P- .701 .579 .544 .353 .30 5 .293 Col'trnioi- ll'ie Toledo St. Pan! p. a lnd'anap-d Kansas I'ny 4 1 5 1 0 Results Sundav I NATIONAL LKAl.l Newark 5-1. Jersey City 4-2. Baltimore "-S.

Toronto Buffalo 4-S. hester 3-5 Syracuse a-t, Montreal 7-1. IKKH'N AiS(K'I TION Milwaukee 3-4. St. Paul 2-1.

Minneapolis 5-0. Kansas City 2-5. Loilisvi.le 5-3. Coiumbus 4-2. In-IianapoiiA 3-4.

Toledo 1-13. GET NO LOAN. until you ask yourcelf these 2 questions Should I Borrow? Don borrow unnecessar-s ily; but there's no need to hesitate If getting a loan Is to your advantage. Where Should I Borrow? jZ At Ptwnal We have many loan plans to choose from, and make loans of S10 to $250 or more privately, on signature, furniture or auto Sensible monthly payments arranged Prompt lunch hour service You can apply in person, by phone or mail. Nearhj Tohdp i iv vrr fr I'llKI' HIKIIN kiin Ar.

MII.MIN HI IX, rHONE 7751 1 Itfc VA- A fejt Sic 1 5 STATE GOLLGIHMP flNQR LEAGUE I IKK NAT ION A KKAlil W. L. Pet. Baltwrf 51 3 B.jf f-!" 42 -543 M.intreal 4 Tcmnln I 47 .55 Newitrii '7 47 .500 5S .415 Sracue 53 .411 Log Cabin Beats Mueller In All-Port Huron Tilt; Argylc Shades Yale Playing before the largest crowds I the Emmett. Port Huron rg Cabin end Argyle won victories Sunday in the District Base- bill circuit.

Emmett tcok over sole possession' of tiie leadership with 4 to win over the previously unbeaten Sandusky entry. Basil Butler held the Sanilac aire to five hits and struck out 10 while touched Pitcher Fdlc for 10 blows. Sandusky scored it3 lone tally in the fifth when jlills 3ingl'-d and Miller tripled. The IrUH tt ok a one run lead in the first innmy on singles by Sav- anJ N'jrm Bobcean. In the itcond Earl Schieble rapped a triple and Joe Ryan a single good enougli for a pair of runs.

The last mn of the came in the Irish Kventh Schieble. Bobcean and Butler singled. Earl achiebit had a great time it the plate collecting three singles, a triple and a walk. Miller hit the oniv extra base knock for Sanduikv wth a double. In the il-I'ort Huron affair Log Cabin defeat td Mueller 13 to 5 with Bob Richert, home on furlough, nokiing the Brass to three hiis'in the first seven innings and seven over the route.

Bob also hit a double ant single to help his game along. Don pave Mueller a run in the eighth when what appeared to be a got away for a home run. Leg Cabin put the game away in the fourth inning chasing seven men acrosi the plate on two Mueller errors, walks to Dave Blanchard and John Hazley and singles by Don L3wsGn, Richert. Ed Roberts ard Jinn Myers Lawson and Blanchard picked up two singles apiece while Roberts and Haziey connected with three each- Argylj gained a tie for third place with Log Cabin by setting Yale down when the twin brother batter of Wilfred and Willard Kroetsch gained a 4-3 decision over the twin brother batter of Jim and Joe Blovsky. The Kroetsch's turned in a fiv-hit job while the Blovsky'j allowed 13 safe blows.

Wilfred struck out 14 batters while Jim set seven down down on strikes. The scores: Sandusky COO 010 0()0 1 5 0 Emmett 120 000 lOx 4 10 0 Felk and Wegner; Butler and Bobcean. Mueller niO 000 103 7 5 Los Cabin 203 700 Olx 13 14 1 Smith and Parrish; Rxhert ria Green. Yale 110 000 0103 5 Aryle 301 000 OOx 4 13 31ok and J. Blovsky; viired Kroetsch and V.

Kroetsch THE ANNUAL MEETING tiii: until i i in-. I. I OK I' (.11 A'l lO I' Ttl-HiP. HKI.II IN AIIOI HOOI. Jl l.

ll, l4l. Th nicrtiiiK was tailni to order by friidMi! hll at The minut-s t.r (li- July 1, annual meeting' were aptiroved iis rmtl. iie rtt'ui't tie Treasurer for the 1 4 4 I fiscal year was read. Moved by Air. L-'uy.

se oinled by Mrs. i.yinoui iiei-. I hat the lMtriut furtiish to ihihlren in the i.ltrlH.lins Keevvaliiiin fi'-hool. t'ort Huioii Hind school ami 'he it ami grades vf fort Huron ijarhehl nchiiol. t'arried.

tiv Mrs Lymhurtier. xec-ond-d liy That IiMii furnish textbook to pupils of Kc-ahtliii Kchool. Carried. Moved bv Mr. Iifk'uy, t' Ml.

That the Michigan Vitionul batik be tin- depositury lor tnc Uistri- t. 'arried. liy Mr. Let'u, seconded by iiru. Ljiriburner.

That tie total 'alaries to paid to the members the Board of Education be 5uo Per year, same to be apportioned to metnljer by Hoard action and that they paid for attendance each special meeting of the ogard: to the Scretary and Treasurer, respectively fi.un each Trustee t-'arried. Jlove'i bv Mr. tet'u', seconded Mrs. Lvniburner, That the Board authorized to pay to Mrs. for tvpme and 'erical wi-ik incident to the special of the secretary during the year.

i.arried. bv Jlr. niburtier, nn-I t-1 1 1 That the be lime months. "nd-a (i H-lK-d i-arried Air. a Sinking r.

pos-'iliility I'und for the 1'istrict. 1 twl 1 Moved bv J'r. be pin That' It 'he' recorded that 't was thutinht the meeting that Sinking Kund for enUii'Kin; schoi.d a'iiities appears, to tie attractive that the he directed to udy the question immediately and mak a rep. rt. thereot at a special ot til- Iiistnct called for hat t'arried.

AloYeii by Mr 1'el'in, sectoided Mrs. t.ytnburior. That the meet-adjourn, carried. ujotirntrc or as at 9:03 p.m. i- hank if.

Secrt tary. Annual report of Keceipt and il'wurjcmtti's of the Board of taucation -hool District Krac. 1. I'ort tiratiot. township, for the; nscal year beninn inir July 1, 11, na endiPK- June so.

19 14: on hand. Juiy 1. in 1.225 so p. I.NCOMt: from tax. frimary money 2.325.to Hary nd ale 4.47 7.2'J lt.5S7.43 $12,813.33 bl -achers SH Janitor', sa KNTS .1 i i 1 1 l.f,46.TH i 12 i i-wr'.

atr on t-; 1. n. 2 1- -won expense acher' Rerire Went Kilo. In rieoU. I.

3-t 9 Holder of many baseball records, Ty Cobb, the old Georgia Peach, takes a cut at fast one in ceremonies preceding Pacific Coast All-Star game, r- OPEN GHHRPIOH Record 63 Round Helps Nose Out Nelson By 2 Strokes Salt Lake City, July 24 AP Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia, is the 1944 Utah Open champion and he owes it in his own words to a putter that he handled with a "mother's kiss." McSpaden shot a record-shattering third-round 63 Sunday on the 6.575-yard par 72 Fort Douglas course, rated the toughest in Utah. The Jug won the 2,500 tournament with a 271. two strokes under Byron Nelson of Toledo, and another record. At the end of 36 holes. Nelson had a 67-65 132 and McSpaden a 69-67136.

But Nelson's lead melted when McSpaden's putter ignited. 2 Strokes Off Record McSpaden's 63 was two strokes under the competitive course record of 65 set several years ago by Tee Branca, then home pro. His 271 total, 17 strokes under par for the 72 holes, was two under the Utah Open record set in 1936 by George Schneiter of Salt Lake City at the Country club. On his record-smashing round, he toured the first nine holes in 31, lour under par. He returned in 32, five under.

Fifteen-foot putts dropped like flies and McSpaden finished the round with seven birdies and an eagle. He went into a five-stroke lead as Nelson, experiencing trouble with his approach shots, knocked down an even par. The last round was anti-climactic. McSpaden faded to a 72, his worst of the meet, but it was good enough to head off Nelson's 69. McSpaden won $750, Nelson $450.

The others were left far afield. John Geertsen of Salt Lake City was third with a 281, Leonard Ott Denver fourth at 285 and Schneiter, defending champion, fifth with 286. Other scores were: Branca, Salt Lake Citv. 288; Toney Penna. Dayton, 290; George Von Elm, Los Angeles.

294; Pfc. Al Clasen of St. Paul, high amateur, 297; Vern Eowdle, Salt Lake City, amateur runner-up, 299; Leonard Dodson. Kansas Citv, 301. and Sid Harman of Walla Valla.

playing his nineteenth consecutive Utah Open, 306. SPORTS MIRROR Today a year ago Gunder Haegg, of Sweden, beat Gil Dobbs by 10 yards in 4:12.3 mile at San Francisco. Three years ago St. Louis Cardinals vent into National league lead by half game over Brooklyn by whipping Giants. Five years ago--Sid Luckman signed two-year contract with Chicago Bears of.

National football league. How'd you like a nice cold bottle of KOPPITZ Beer i 7' 1 i'SPfH UTAH wmr' MM Results Sunday AMKKICAN l.l'.At.l Fiiil.i.iPliihla Detroit 1-2. New York 7-6. Chicago t)-l. Houston 12-3.

St. Louis 1-9. Clevelan! 4-9. Waishinif ton 3 i. NATIONAL I.KA(,l f.

Chicago 7-10. New York 4-12. St. Louis 5-3. Boston 2-2.

Philadelphia Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 7-9. Brooklyn 5-4. Games Today AMKKH AN I KAl.l T'htlaiteliihia at Detroit iTwbvhil New at t'iiiraao iNiirhtl at Clevelan'i. Boston at St.

Loui. NATIONAL I St. T.onis 'h i Boston. Cltieniio at New York Night Cincinnati at Philadelphia i.N'iirlH) Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (Night) Games Tuesday an i. asliinmon Chicago.

BoBton at Detroit. New York at t'levelaii'1 Philadelphia at St. Louis. ATION A I. Chicago at Brookbn.

Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York. St. Loui at Philadelphia 4-F Baltimore Rookie Catcher Going Great Guns Baltimore, July 24 AP Baltimore's high-flying Orioles, battling for their first International league pennant 19 years, can thank a hard-working 19-year-old 4-F rookie Arkansas catcher for a lot of the stuff that is feathering the Birds' nest. i He is Sherm Lollar, one of the finest major league backstop prospects in the minors, and a youngster that many big time scouts are writing home about. The Fayetteville.

lad. who never plaved professional ball until he came here late in 1943 to catch 12 games with the Birds, almost single-handedly clinched victory over Toronto Sundav when he rifled four line-drive home runs into the left field stands. He clouted two in each game, his final blast coming with two aboard in the nightcap. But Lollar's value isn't so much in stockwork his average is only about .245 as in steady, dependable work behind the plate. In the Newark series last week, when Baltimore cooled off the redhot Bears three out of four after they had won 19 of 21 games, Lollar blocked runners from the plate twice in crucial moments.

And those husky New York Yankee farmhands were roaring into 175-pound Sherm like runaway boxcars. League-leading Baltimore has played 90 games to date, and the kid has caught 81, doubleheaders and all. which is workhorse receiving in any league. Metzger's White Cap Takes Heat In Sailing Race White Cap. owned by Bob and Chuck Metzger, with Ted Cook at the tiller, took first place in Sunday's Edison Beach Yacht club sailing race.

The race over the six-mile course Sunday was so close that second and third place finishers were not announced. The Edison club stages a race each Sunday for the Herd trophy. Leading Hitters NATIONAL lEAGTE Player and club G. Ab. R.

H. Pet. Walker. Brook 828 47 IIS .360 Musial. St.

Louis 8 335 63 116 .346 Hupp. St. Louis 76 261 55 85 .323 Medwirk. Y. 7S 201 44 P7 .322 Weintraub.

76 255 42 S2 .322 AMERICAN LEAGCE Player and club G. Ab. R. H. Tlnerr.

Boston S41 68 115 Siebert. Phila. 74 271 32 87 Fox. Boston KS 279 42 89 Hostetler. Detroit 75 239 38 76 Cullenbine, Ind.

91 350 66 10'J Pet. .337 .321 .319 .318 .311 City Playground Schedule GAMES TODAY 1 p.m. Lincoln at Edison (J). White at Roosevelt (M). Garfield at Pine Grove (M) 2 p.m.

Monroe at Pine Grove (M) 7 p.m. Free Press at White Park IM). TUESDAY 1 p.m. Roosevelt at White Park Edison at Lincoln J). Monroe vs Garfield at Pine Grove (M.

2 p.m. Roosevelt vs. Pine Grove at White Park (M. 7 p.m Cleveland at Lincoln J). WEDNESDAY 1 p.m White at Edison J.

Lincoln at Roosevelt (M. Garfield at Pine Grove (J). Final date for tennis entries. K. H.

ti. K. 1 II 0 0 0 II 1 2 7 13 Kan Vol in ninth. xx Ran tor Boss ill Hill. xsx Balled for Ovcrinire ninth.

Philadelphia "3 3 DclroH flni 111)2 3 Buns batt-l in Kelt. Wakefield. Swift. Sacrifices Harrison. Kell.

Left on bases Philadelphia Detroit 7. Bases on halls Klnres t. Berry 1. Strikeout Overitiire 1. Hiu tiff Plmes 6 in innings (none out in tPh): Berry 1 in 1.

Balk Overniire. Passed bails Hw il l. Wlllliinsr pitcher Plurts. Time 1:44. Attendance 2a.

673. Frank Overmire's balk. Johnny Gorsica, who didn't retire a batter in the six-run first inning, was charged with his tenth defeat and Overniire suffered his ninth. The As failed to score in only (wo innings of the opener as Don Black spaced six Detroit hits for his sixth triumph. Outfielder Hal Epps gathered four safeties and rookie Joe Burns contributed a home run oft Walter (Boom Boom) Beck in the seventh.

The nightcap was a scoreless duel for eight innings between Over-mire and Jesse Flores, Mexican right-hander who blanked Detroit the last time. Overmire, who had yielded only one run 27 innings and that unearned, finally gave up three runs in the ninth. With one out, Dick Siebert and Bill McGhee singled. Siebert scored on a passed ball and George Kell singled McGhee home. Kell, who took second on the throw to the plate and third on a fly.

scored on plate and thirl on a fly. scored on the balk called by Umpire Bill Grieve over the heated protest of the Tigers. That run meant the game. In the Tiger half, Roger Cramer and Rudv York singled. Cramer scored as Dick Wakefield forced York against jittery Joe Berry, who relieved Flores.

Pinky Higgins walked and Don Ross forced Higgins before Bob Swift's single scored Wakefield. With the tying run on second. Berry got pinch hitter Jimmy Outlaw on a force play. Inside pitches: The Sunday attendance boosted the Briggs stadium crowd total to 412,534. At this rate Detroit will play to fans for the first season since 1941 It was the fourth time this season Detroit has dropped both ends of a doubleheader.

The Tigers have won six twin bills and divided eight White was announced as Philadelphia's shortstop in the first game, but after the A's scored six runs in the first inning, Connie Mack sent out his regular, Edgar Busch, to the position The A's ended an eight-game losing streak with their first triumphs on the road trip. Schoolboy Roive Stops Muskegon, Sailors Win 4-1 East Lansing, July 24 AP The once-beaten Great Lakes Bluejackets meet the Lansing Nash baseball team in a twilight game tonight at Michigan State college field after gaining their 30th victory Sunday at Muskegon. Lt. Comm- Mickey Cochrane's Sailors rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Muskegon Outwins. 4 to 1.

Muskegon gathered only four hits but pushed over a first inning run. Schoolboy Rowe's pinch single tied the count in the seventh and Al Glossop drove in the winning run. Two others followed on an error and Billy Herman's fly. Rowe then held Muskegon to one hit in the last three frames to preserve Jim Trexler's victory. U.S.

Netters Invited Mexico. City, July 24 The United States and 10 other nations have been invited to compete in the third tnnual Pan-American tennis tournament in October, it is announced today. The 10: Cuba. Ecuador. Argentina.

Bolivia. Venezuela. Peru. Chile. Costa Rica, Guatemala and Mexico I.

1). A. i VVaR'S at her finger-tips. She puts through the calls that get things done. Sometimes when you're telephoning and the Long Distance lines are crowded, you will hear her say "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." If you will co-operate, you will help everybody all alone the line.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY INVEST VfCTOHr-BUr MORE Wig BONDS Jun i.Wi" CHAKLCs bVMBt'RNEK. Treasurer..