Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 6

9 DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1043. Sports Sporto SIX Athletics Take Pair From New York; Fagan Wins One Pirates Trounce Cards In First; Second Ends 4-4 HEADQUARTERS DOWNS EUSTIS NINE, 10 TO 8 DODGERS HAVE HARDTIMEIN SPLITTING TWO Former Virginia League Pitcher Gets Triumph A A- SUDER SLIDES TO BREAK TIE Pete Suder, Philadelphia Athletics' second baseman, glides in home in the eighth inning of the first games with the Yankees yesterday to break a 3-3 deadlock, after Jo-Jo White had pulled the old squeeze play on Johnny Murphy. New York hurler threw wild to Catcher Ziggie Sears (going after ball) to allow a pair of tallies to cross the plate. BROOKLYN, June 13. The Brooklyn Dodgers had to battle to keep from dropping a doubleheader to the Boston Braves today, but managed to snare a 3-to-2 victory in the second game after losing the opener, 4 to 3.

The authority for the triumph In the nightcap was provided by Billy Herman with an eighth-inning home run off George Jeffcoat after Paul Waner had singled. Previously the Dodgers had counted a run in the seventh to break a scoreless pitching duel between Jim Tobln and Kirby Hlgbe. Tobin was removed for a pinch runner after starting a two-run rally In the top of the eighth with a single. Eddie Joost doubled and John McCarthy slneled for the runs. The Braves tried another rally in the ninth but Bobo Newsom, relieving Hlgbe with two on and none out, halted the threat In the first game the Braves scored twice in the first on a walk, a triple by McCarthy and a wild throw by Augis Oalan and collected two more runs in the seventh on two singles and a double by Pitcher Nate Andrews to send Whit Wyatt to defeat.

(First Same) teatea AS 6 AlBrotklyn AS 0 A 1 1 Bnn.Zb I I 4Vaughen.Sb Boimes.ef 4 HcClbJ.lb 4 Worlaain.ll 4 frtetfiso.rf, 4 feleniW 4 1 Andrews, 4 1 I 111 :Birr.lf 1 I Od-Moore OlCtatHl.lb 1 OlWaner.rf 3 7 H.rmin.Jb 1 3 (hven.e IDurocher.sg b-eledwlck Hrsgen.ae Wrill. a-UloeeO Webber, 11 4 Tljftiir SS 1 27 Buwd lor Wjtu la htmUi. Bitud lor Iniroehw la liliilu Bitua tor Wbbr In ulnUi. 4 BllU4 tor Bordmf U17 In ninth, Doiton loo 0 Brooklyn 001 too no I JCrror Oalan. Bjran S.

vaiifhan. Buna bat tad to MKarUiT, Poland, Androwi, llarman. Twn bat nlta Vantnan. Andrtwa. Maman.

lial n. Tnm baa hit McCariiir. KaCTlleaa Byan, Wanar. loubl plara Andrawa. Wlatalmann and MoCanhri Kjau, Wlaulmann and McCarthy.

LaH em bnaa Boatoa S. afapokirn 1. Baaaa on balla aVndrwa Wratt t. WaAbar 1. Strlkooita I Andran 1.

Wratt 4. Wabbar 1. Hlta Olf jratt tenar In Innlntai Webber 1 In J. Loalnc pltcl voTav. i-mpira ijorna, Ionian ana narr, 1.11.

Attendance (aitlmatedl. Tina Eustis Boxing Finals Slated Diiring July More than 100 Port Eustis enlisted men continued to train dili gently for participation in the Post Boxing Finals scheduled for July, and battalion athletic officers readied their men for. another round of elimination bouts to pro vide the week's boxing news. While the majority of Battalion boxing plans are being held in abeyance, pending arrival of new shipments of trainees, several tour naments are actually underway In some sections of the post The 14th Battalion tourney, under direction of Lieut. Archibald D.

Eddy, bat' tailon athletic officer. Is scheduling a number of matches this week and next. Sgt. Anthony Scarnatl has been placed in charge of a special pro gram of bixing Instruction In the 14th battalion, and about 60 men are learning fine points of the art of fistcuffs. This group Includes a number of novices who have had no previous ring experience.

CpL Mich' ael Bowler of Battery is chair man of the boxing committee. With CpL Joe Borkowskl rapidly whipping the boys into shape, box ing activity at headquarters and headquarters battery, AARTC, has been stepped up during the past several days. Among those on Cpl. Borkowskl's list of likely prospects are: Pvt. Eugene Taylor (140) Cpl Anthony Plamlno (150), Cpl.

James P. Todd (175), Sgt. Gilbert F. Muel ler (195), CpL Kenneth Halstead, (125), Pvt. John Grundy (215), Pvt.

Joseph B. Ananka (195), Pfc. Ro meo Charron (150), Pvt. John G. Szpila (145), and Pvt.

Joe -Reilly (165). An elimination tournament will begin shortly in the 1321st Service unit to determine winners in var ious weight classes among head quarters personnel Headquarters and headquarters battery boxers will be included In these eliminations. Among entries from the 1321st Service unit are: Pvt. Mar vin F. March (155), headquarters' detachment, DEML; Pvts.

James L. Thompson (202), John L. Harrison (180), and Essex F. Ross (162), all of quartermaster detachment No. Cpls.

Francis L. Klley (155), and Henry C. Reynolds (135), and TSgt. Joseph Babis (175), all of chemical warfare detachment: and Pvt. Joseph Evans (150), of medi cal detachment The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Cincinnati 10-1, Chicago 6-4.

Pittsburgh 10-4, St Louis 3-4 (2nd games tie called after 12 Innings.) New YorK B-3, Philadelphia 2-6. Boston 4-2, Brooklyn 3-3. Standing of Clubs (Saaend Cawa) eta A 0 A'Bfaatlyn AH A Jooil.Jb 4 111 lldalan.d 1 1 1 4 4 1 svauchan.3b 4 1 1 1 Bolnea.af Mill Walkct.K 44144 4 1 14 4 4 4 4 4 Wqrknan.U 1 1 4 W.n.r.rf 4114 tMnnt.it 4 144 411 Herman. Jb I I i 4 1 1 llratan.a 4 4 14 4 110 Puroeiier.ai 1143 -(lrMl 1 0 lllrbe.v 4 4 4 1 laffroat.B Nawaom, 1 Klout.D 4 fc-yarn oi Tataia 81 1 24 II) Talala 1II37H A MS 1 jew GIANTS HALVE BARGAIN BILL NEW YORK, June 13. (P) The New York Giants whipped the Phil adelphia Phillies 6 to 2 behind Carl Hubbell's seven-hit hurling in the first game of a doubleheader today, but lost the second 6 to 3 as the Phillies rallied for four runs In the ninth inning.

The climax of this uprising was1 a double by Babe Dahlgren with the bases loaded and it need not have happened. Dahlgren first was hit by pitched ball, but the Giants argued that he had stepped into the pitch. Umpire Reardon ordered him to bat again and this time he doubled. Newt Kimball, who pitched; four innjngs of hitless ball, received credit for the victory. Sid Gordon drove in New York's first two runs with a double and Joe Orengo hit a homer for the other.

Orengo, Gordon and Ernie Lombard! also hit home runs in the first game to lead a 16-hlt attack that made Hubbell's second success easy. He lost a shutout when Jim Wasdell homered after Ron Northey had singled in the eighth. (Flrat Same) hill. AB BMP A I New Verk AS 0 A 4 IjRucker.et Northey.rf 4 112 llJurgel.la K.Adagil.ef 4 1 0 Olt.rf 4 0 1 12 111 4 2 1 5 1 1 41 4 4 3 9 1 Weidell.lh 4 1)1 0 Lombardl. ilahlfren 'lb 412 4 (iordon.lt Trlplett.lf 411 Wltck.Sh a a 3 a rtarteti.o 4 1 liOrengo.lb Johniun.a uuDuaii.p 1 Potlgajnr.a 1 1 1 b-tttewart 1 Eyrlch.p 0 0 Tetala 14 2 7 24 Ml Tatala 3 I 27 Baited for Johnaon in third, fc tt.it.fl for Po.la.inT la aar.nth.

Philadelphia 0(1 24 1 New York 11 011 0x 4 Krror Brewitcr. Runl batted in Lotnhardi Cordon 9, Bucker. Orengo, Waadeil 2. Two bate mt utt. nome rune uoraon.

uHnoarat, urengo, Waadeil. Stolen beee Ott. Sacrifice Hubbell, Double play Brewater, Murtaugh and warden. Left on baaaa New Tork 11: Pbiledelphla Raeaa on belle Johnaon 9, Hubbell 1. Eyrlcb X.

mrlkeouta Hubbell 4. Podgajny t. Hite Off lohnaon 1 In 2. Podgajny 7 in 4. Eyrtch 4 In 1.

I'moirea Ballanfant. Beardon and Goetg. Loe- ing pitcher Johnaon. Time 2:01. Attendance Klllmtted 14.000.

(Seeend Game) hill. AB KO AjNew York AB A 4 Vorthey.rf 1 K.Adama.cf 5 Waadcll.lb 1 Mwart.lb 1 Ihlgrrn.3b 4 2BertelOb. 4jfurgra.aB OiMaynard.cf lott.rf 0fiordon.lf 4IWttek.2b lfMancuao.o 0 a-Kticker OjFeldman.p Sayiei.p SlA.Adaml.p iTrtnkle.p Mev.Hb Trlolelt.lf 4 Rrrwfter.t! 4 Paddrn.e 9 1 Kralil.p 9 Kimball. 1 Tetala 34 10 27 111 Tetafa 1 127 Ratted for Mancuao la nlntb. Philadelphia to 1 t4 New Tork 31 0 00 Krror Dahlgren.

Bunt batted In Gordon 3. ftrenao. Kraue. Tlinlett. Murtaugh.

Dahlgren 3. Two baaa hlta Gordon. Kraua. Dahlgren. Borne mn (tr.nro.

atacrlfiee Kimball, lloabla play! DahUren. Murtaugh and Waadeil; Dahlgren end rVUek. lurgea and tlrenga. l(t on baeel New Tork Philadelphie 1. Baaaa on bale Krattl 1.

Feldmen 4, Trinkl 9. gtrlkeouta F.litman 2. Trinkle 1. Blta Off Kraua 1 in Innlnga: Feldman in 2-3; Kimball none in 4 Mulea 1 la 1-3: A. Adama 1 In 1-9: Trinkle In 2-3.

Winning pitcher Kimball. Loaing pitcher A. Adantt. Caipirea Reerdon. Ooetr and BaUanftnU Time JO.

Attendance 14.5113 paid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 2-17: Minneapolis 5-7. Columbus 0-6; Kansas City 3-3. Louisville 8-2: St. Paul 0-4.

Toledo 7-3; Milwaukee 2-15. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 1-1; Rochester 8-3. Toronto 0-5; Newark 6-1. Buffalo 4-3; Jersey City 3-0. Montreal 10-6; Baltimore 9-7.

both times. U. S. Cliff Bourland. oi course, was a sure bet in the 440 and he won It, as he had In 1942.

He also came In Just behind Davis and Trout In the 220. Thus Bourland and Trout provided 32 of Southern California's points just In those three races. Edsel Curry meanwhile was being ener getic enough In the broad jump to snatch a second place, for eight points, and Doug Miller picked up six more with a third tn the javelin. Forty-six poinjs were enough to win. although it was the skimpiest win ning tabulation since Illinois some how triumphed with, only 17 710 points In 1927.

Aided by Davis' repeating double sprint triumph, California amassed 39 points for second place and bolstered by Hurdler Bill Cummins' twin triumph, annexed third with 36 points. Davis and Cummins were the day's outstanding individual winners, although Nebraska's one- man team, Howard Debus, put on a good show to win the discus, finish second in the javelin and sixth In the shot put. Washington Wins First But Drops Nightcap, 7-0 BOSTON. June 13. After watching four of his battery mates get a 16-6 pounding from the Washington Senators, Tex Hughson hurled a four-hitter against them today to give the Red Sox a 7-0 shutout in the nightcap, which was held up for more than an hour by weather.

The Senators pounded a Red Sox pitching quartet for a total of 118 hits in the opening during which they were given 13 bases on balls, Including 11 by Lefty Ken Chase, who pitched the last four innings. Hughson, while chalking up his sixth win of the season in such im pressive fashion, received stout suDDort from Bobby Doerr, who drove in four of the Boston runs with a homer and a two-bagger. Pete Pox also contributed a triple. (Flrat Same) WaakT AS ft AlBoataa AB WHOA Caaa.rf Hpence.of Varnon.Jb Fol.rl Uiplan.lb Johnaon.lf Tabor.ab Marton.lf Doerr.Sb Rlmmoni.lf Mllel.lt rarlce.c 1 rVld.ly.Jb 1 Eirly.e 4 fllullanl.e 1 Hulllran.il 4 llLucler.p 0ia-Pea(-(Kk Marta.p 4 Haalner.p 1 .01 Karl. Kyba.p Tetala 44 II II 27 71 TaUlt 27 12 Ratted lor Lucler in eecond.

Weabliutea 0:13 os 1J Bonon 10 ol 030 i Errora Mul Iran. Luplan. nuna oattea in flulllran Giuliani 1, Barlr 1. Vernon 9. Hpence 2.

Caaa, Marlon, avanpourla. Culberaon. Lupien, 81m-mona. Partee. Chua.

Two baae hit, pence 1. faaa. Jolineon. Karlr. Sullltan.

'oi. Three baae hit Marti. Stolen baeel Vernon. Double playa rrlddy to nuui'en to Vernon; ltoerr te Nawanme to Lupien. Left on baiae Waihtnaton It.

Boaton 10. Baiel on balla Olf Maria 1. Baafnar. 1, Lacier 1. Karl 1, Cbaie 11 Strlkaouta iterta 1.

Mariner i. njoa hue 1. Hlta Off Marta a in a tnntnia. Haefner 4 In Locler In Karl 1 In 1-1; Kyoa In I 9-1; I haaa 4 In 4. Wild pitch Chaae.

Winnlnf pitcher MarU. Loilnl pitcner Lucler. Lmplree Plpgrea. Weafer. Btawart, Tine Attendance 18.50 (Seeend Samel Weak.

AB AlBeetoa AS A Case.rf 4 Fm.rf 1 Newaome.si 9 KNtnroy.a 3Uukhaon, 5 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 2 4 4 1 1 4 Vernon, lb 4 Jnhnion.lf 1 1 Karlr.e Null I tan. la 1 c.ar'Qiiel.p 2 Scar ouah.p 1 0 Tetala 414 121 Tetala 38 7 14 271 Waihlnaton ooo nun ooo 50l HMton so ooo alrror Uilea. Kuna Oattea llrr-uoeir e. eox Tabor. Two bare hlta Ml 1,1.

Itoerr. Three neae hit For. Home run Doerr. Stolen basea John- roi. Bacrlflcea Bugnaon.

jjoudio piaya lTldily and Vernon. Left en baaee Waahlnaton 4: Boaton T. Betel ea balla Off r.rr.anu.1 It Hcarbtroura Burbjon 1. Strike mite Carre equal 1, Scarborough; 1, Huthaon T. Hlta Off Carraequel Jl In 1-1 tnnlnga: Scarborough 1 In 1 1-1.

Loilnl pltrher CatralouoeL I mpure Wearer. Stewart and Fiptraa. TIB' 1:51. Attendance U.MS. A'S RELEASE BURROWS PHILADELPHIA, June 13.

The Athletics announced today the unconditional release of southpaw Pitcher John Burrows and the release on option of Pitcher Sam Low- ry to Wilmington of the Inter-State leogue. Both played with Wilmington last year. EASTERN LEAGUE Albany 2-0, Scranton M. Utlca 7-3, Wllkes-Barre 8-4 Hartford 4-1, Blnghamton 5-2. Springfield 0-4, Elmira 2-5.

STrXOUIS. June 13. (JCy-In as weird a doubleheader as the fans had witnessed all season, the Pitts burgh Pirates jerked out of a bat ting lethargy to win the opener, 10 to 3. In a wild hitting spree and then held the world champion Cardinals to a 12-inning. 4 to 4 tie in the nightcap, called on account of darkness.

There were no holes in the bats of players today. In the two games, which consumed 5 hours and 51 minutes, there was a total of 53 hits, including 11 doubles, 2 triples and one home run. Of the total the Cards collected 27 hits, 8 doubles and 2 triples. The Pirates won their first game from the Redbirds this season in the opener, reaping a harvest of seven runs in the first frame and obliterating two hurlers before Murry Dick son finally halted the fiasco. Southpaw Wallle Hebert went the distance for Pittsburgh, winning his fourth game against three losses.

That first affair lasted two hours and 35 minutes and 18,255 fans settled down to what they thought would be a close, fast-played nightcap. The game was close, and it also was wrought with thrills but it dragged to three hours and 16 minutes. (rim Ittsburih AS WHO Att, Laule AS 0 A 114 Sid In. 21. Hroen.a vvalker.rf tloilal.rf Ilamaraa.lf W.l'oonar.o Kurowikl.lb 1 2 1 4 3 1 9 1 1 1 0 1 lift 1 1 1 Runoll.lf 4 1 1 1 F.l!lntt,8h I 113 Riknr.e 1 1 a hunu.tl lit 110 1 II 1 II 1 1 II 1 llarml.Sli Xamlaralb HulW.lb la Kallon.Sb Rrerheen.p tiMrv.ii llatwit, 4 Itumbart.p DlrkKn.p Tetala 41 I 127 17) T.lala 17 1 1127 15 a Hatted for Ulckaon la nlntb.

Plttiburall TO All 00 10 St. Unite 10 00 010 1 Errora Klllott. Fallon. Rune baited O'flrlen. Buitell.

Baker, Hebert. Outline 1, Lopea, DIMaaain. Walker, Damaree 1. Two baaa hlta (limine. O'Hrlen, llemaree, Dlckann, Mualal.

Three baae hlta Walker. Brown. Ktolen baae Roiaell. lubla playa Klein and Sendere; W. Cooper.

Merlon and Kurowakl: Vletrlier, Geary and rieuner. utt en baaaa rittaburab II, Bl Intla (. Baaaa an balla Jl.h.rl 1. Brechaea 1, (luinbert 3, lirbaon 8. Sirlkaouie Bebert 1, tilikaon 1.

Hlta tilt Brtrheon I (none out In firm: Gumbert 1 In 1-1: Dlckaoa 11 la I 1-1. Loitiif blirher Hreehn. Unplraa Maart. rlnalll ana Jlarurk. Tlaie J.J3.

(Saeend Saaie) Plrtaburili AB It A I St. itula AB A iluilln, 'b 4 4 2IKIeln.3b 1 ltvalkr.rr I O.Mmi.l.rf 0i( Il.i.ci a i HuM.II.If 1 1 1 folman.rf a-O Brlen Bamtl.rf 1 1 10 Klllott.lb 1 1 1 b-Lllwhller 4 0 riruu.r.lb 1 11 1V. 1 110 Irftpea.e 1 5 I Hopp.lb 4 Kurowakl. lb Marlon, aa 1 Krlit.p 1 1 10 1 lllMa ilo.af SO i i I 9 1 ilfary.aa 114 Kllnnr.p 1 1 10 Tetala 45 4 14 ll tetala 4 4 I 14 I ft Batted for Tolman In elevenMi. Han lor Baa ninth.

Pittrburch 101 00 S00 Onoa St. Louie 0(13 001 ouo oa 4 ((lam railed on aeeount of darknaaal. Error Geary. Buna batted In Klllott t. Ronn t.

Walker, Fletcher 1, U'llea. Two bate hlta Hiulai. Uarnta, Bonn, fluatine. Walker, W. roop.

none run jnatcher. ntolen beee Hood. Sarrlflrea Walkar. Klein. Ijtnler 1.

Kouble nlay and tiaery. Left en baiea Plttaburih nt. iyuia is. naaea on baiia Kilmer 4, nrin 7. unier J.

ntruclr out Hy Bllnfer Kriet 4, Lanier 5. Hlta Off Krlil 1 In 1 I I Innlnra: l.anlar 1 In 4 I I Hit be nltrhar trielrberi. wild nltrhaa Krliu linear. Plnelll, Barllrk and Saara. Time I.

is. Attendanc (paid) Saturday Sports '(By The Associated Press) EVANSTON. Call fomia's supposedly weak track triumphed In the NCAA carnival, winning the championship for the ninth straight year. No records broken as Trojans piled up 46 points to 39 for California unlver- ity. NEW YORK Henry Armstrong former triple boxing champion from Los Angeles, suffered mouth cuts that required nine stitches to close In his 10-round victory over Sammy Angott at the Garden Fri day night.

Injury forced Armstrong to postpone pair of West Coast bouts. BOSTON Some Chance, now owned by Abram S. Hewitt, won Suffolk Downs $5,000 Plymouth Bock handicap by six furlongs by traveling distance 1:10 3-5. Winner paid $7. NEW YORK Mrs.

Payne Whit ney's Devil Diver won his third major race of reason by taking Aqueduct's $7,500 Carter handicap of seven furlongs in 1:24 to return $9 for s2. Marriage was second with Doublrab third. Big Six By The Associated Press BATTING (Three leaders in each league) Flayer and Club Ab II Pet. Stephens. Browns 34 122 19 45 .369 Dahlgren, Phillies 34 156 13 S8 .359 Walker.

Cardinals 42 180 24 SS .350 Hockett, Indians 38 162 20 55 M0 MuslaU Cardinals 47 183 33 62 .339 Culenblne. Indians 39 125 17 39 .312 RCNS BATTED IN American League Siebert, Athletics 29 Johnson, Senators 28 Vernon, Senators 27 Lindeit, Yankees 27 Gordon. Yankees 27 National League Herman, Dodgers 40 DiMaggio, Pirates 37 Elliott, Pirates 30 HOME RUNS American League Keller, Yankees 8 Gordon, Yankees 6 Stephens, Browns 4 Chartak, Browns 4 Laabs, Browns 4 McQuinn, Browns 4 York, Tigers 4 National League DiMaggio, Pirates 1 Orengo, Giants 5 Ott, Giants 5 Maynard, Giants 5 Lltwhiler. Phils-Cards 5 Nicholson, Cubs 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego 1-3: Sacramento 0-0. Oakland 4-1; Hollywood 3-3.

Portland 1-2; Seattle 2-1. Aiweles 7-4; San Francisco 2-2 1 in qf Scoring four runs in the seventh inning, the Headquarters AAA base bailers topped the Fort Eustls post team, 10-8 at the Builders' park yesterday afternoon. Howard Furnish led the Head quarters attack with three base hits overshadowing any member of either team. Powell, Hall, Squires, Depalo and Glenn all smacked two hits each for the winners, while the big guns for the Eustis team were Bezemes, Swalke, Mogish and Walsewski, each of whom blasted two hits also. Bez ernes' longest blow was a home run Bill Glenn went all the way for the local army team, while Walse' wskl, Clasper and Gergallls tolled on the mound for Eustls.

The de feat was charged to Walsewski, the starter. Glenn sent six of the visitors down via the strike out route and Wesewskl fanned five. INDIANS KEEP OUT OF CELLAR CLEVELAND, June 13. Battling on the brink of the Ameri can league cellar, the Cleveland Indians rallied in the tenth inning to take the nightcap of today's double header against the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1, after losing the opener, 3 to 1 at Municipal stadium before 13,116.

The count was tied at one run apiece at the start of the overtime stanza but the Tribesmen clinched the game on a single by Gene De-sautels, his stolen base, Jim Bagby's Infield bingle and Oris Hockett's one-bagger which scored the Indians' catcher. Bagby allowed the last place Browns but seven hits to chalk up his sixth win of the season against five losses. Denny Galehouse was touched for 12 hits, two of them doubles by Manager Lou Boudreau and Hockett. It was Pitcher Bob Muncrief's second victory in the flve-game series which ended 4 to 1 with the Browns at the long end. (Flrat Game) St.

taull AB a AjClayeland AB A 4 KreeaichfUf 4 IKockett.ef Boudreau, as Seerey.lf Keltner.Sb Deiautell, a-JJean Mark.2b Milnar.p Helveton.p Kennedy.p b-Hath LaaDl.lf Hlephem.io Kerrell.c Muncrlef.p Tetala 33 3 27 4 Tetala 38 I 8 27 II a Ratted for Deaautela in ninth. Baited lor Kennedy in ninth. nt. until 11 001 Cleveland loo ooo poo 1 Krrora Mtmcrlef, Hockett and Cullrnbtne. Bum n.ueu in uiienhtn.

rhrt.tn,.,. a oaie nue eiuncrier, Lulienbine. Alack 2. noma run nniiman. Double ay Mark.

Ron dreau and Korco. left on basea St. Louis 7 Cleveland Baaeg balla Munctief 1, Mllnar i. i.aiteion BtriKeoute Munchief 2. Mllnar 1, oatreaon z.

Hlta Off Mllnar 4 in 1 1-3 in- oiuga; naireeon a in a Kennedy 0 In 2. txt ing pitenrr Mllnar. 1 mpirea Hubbard. Berrj (Seeend Game) It. tenia II II A Clevelaad AB A Ou ridge.

2b 5 0 2 2 Hockett.cf Boudreau.ag Seerey.lf Heitfi If Rocco.lb Hagby.p 43 11 3 13 13 3 1 12 4 1 Rymea.lt 5 0 14 0 l.ialx.cf 5 1 0 Btephena.at 0 1 0 2 Chartak.rl 9 1 0 1 1 9 2 4 1 9 11 4 Hayee.e 9 4 4 Galehouee, 1 9 2 Tetala 34 I 72 II Tatala 40 2 12 30 14 One out When winnine run St. Louie 000 010 viereiano too 100 000 12 Error Outterldge. Bum batted in Gutterldge. lieaautelt. Hockett.

Two base hlta Hockett and Boudreau. Rtolen baaaa Hockett. Boudreau and ijtiit, ijalrhouse and De- eauteli. Ift on baiea St. Louis 8, Cleveland on oatie uaianouse 5, Bagby 4.

Strike- uaienouea a. Hagny 3. I mplrei Berry. nommei and Hubbard. Tune 2:03.

Attendance toiiiciaii. Expect New GOP Committee Will Form Policies WASHINGTON, June 13. Predictions that the newly oreanized Republican post-war advisory com' mictee win De able to agree on a basic declaration of the party's foreign policy came today from senatorial members representing varying shades of opinion on International questions. Senators Austin of Vermont. Van.

denberg of Michigan and Taft of Ohio expressed confidence in seDa- rate interviews tnat divergent ele ments of the party can be brought togetner behind a simple, easily unaerstooa statement or Republican post-war alms. Representing the internationalist wing which believes in full post-war collaboration with other countries, Senator Austin said a preliminary meeting of the congressional members of the committee last week had shown no fundamental difference of opinion that cannot be overcome. Lawson's Pigeon Takes Race J. H. Lawson's pigeon' finished ahead of all the others In the week ly races of the James River Racing Pigeon club, which was started at Salisbury, N.

this week. The winning time was 1255.44 yards per minute, a comparatively fast time. L. G. Robertson's bird came in second with an average of 1243.98.

ahead of S. L. Goodrich's 1235.76 time. Also reporting were the pigeons of J. R.

Hera and G. T. Todd. The winner received S5 in war stamps with $3 worth of the same going to the runner-up. The next race, two weeks from yesterday, will be flown from At lanta, Ga, an airline distance of 501 miles.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13. JPh-The Athletics took both ends of a doubleheader from the first place New York Yankees today as a Vwd of 32,117 chortled In glee at Park. An old fashioned squeeze buM by Jo Jo White that caught the IT 41 4Vla eighth inning with three on and two out gave the A's the opener, 5 to 3. Timely hitting by outfielder 30-year-old Jim Tyack, up from Little Rock of the Southern association, coupled with effective pitching by Roger Wolff, won the nightcap, 3 to 2. Tyack, who banged out five hits In seven trips to the plate in the twin bill, drove in all three runs in the second game.

He socked Bill Zuber for a triple with two on in the first Inning and singled White home with the winning run in the eighth inning after Elmer Valo had been thrown out at the plate on good throw by Charley Keller. This latter blow by Tyack sent the Yanks' Hank Borowy to the showers. Marlus Russo came In, but was yanked in the eighth after singles by Pete Suder and Irv Hall and a sacrifice by Hal Wagner. Johnny Murphy relieved him and got Everett Fagan, but walked Valo to load the sacks. TflfVi in-n aarav a VanV vnv nnnj o.tJ 4.

n.ie. tuowu played deep and got crossed up by Cagy Connie Mack who ordered White to lay' down a surprise bunt. White did, squeezing Suder home and when Murphy threw wild to the plate Hall also scored. The Yanks touched Russ Christopher and Fagan for only four hits In the opener, but three of them Johnny Linden's double, Ken Sears' single and a three-bagger by Borowy were bunched In the fifth for all of the New Yorker's tallies. In the nightcap the Yanks collected their two runs in the second Inning on a walk and successive singles by Nick Etten, Rollie Hems-ley and Bill Johnson.

After that, Wolff had little difficulty In chalking up his sixth win of the season against three losses. (Firrt Game) New Yerk AB AlPblla. AB Ft A Keller.lf Llndell.rf Heara.e Etten. lb 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 in 1 I 0 Valo.lf White.ef Mayo.3h 3 1 1 4 1 I 4 0 111 1 I 1 1 I 4 (1 II 1 4 1 1 ITyaek.rf Siebert. lb Suder.

3b Hall.aa Swlft.c Wauner.c 4 13 11 a. 4 Johnson, ftb Borowy.p Kusao.n 2 1 Murphy, a a-Eitalella 1 fFagan.n 1 ft 33 513 27 IS Tetala 31 3 4 24 I SI Totals Batted for Christopher in seventh. Xenr York 600 3 0003 Philadelphia 001 000 21xi fcrrors Alurphy. (Jordon. Buns batted In May.

Hears, Borowy 2. Tyack, Two baja bite Hall. LlndeU, Wagner. Three baaa hliT -Borowy. Sacrifices White.

Waartr r. Douhja playa Gordon and tten; Suder, Hall and Sie bert; Gordon, Stirnwelsa and tten; Johnson, ftordon and Etten, Left on baiea Xevr York 2, Philadelphia 10. Base on balla Oft Borowy 3, Murphy 1, Fagan 1. Strikeouts Christopher 4, Borowy 1, Bits Off Christopher 4 in aeran in nings; Boron-y 10 In 3-3; Murphy 1 in 2-3; Fatten a in 2, Russo 2 in 2-3. Winning Dltrher Fagan.

Lotiog pitcher Russo. I'mplres Griero and Summers. Time of game 1:05. Attendance .0,000 (estimated). (Seeend Game) New Verk AB A Phi la.

AB 0 A Wtherly.cf Keller.lf Lindeli.rf Gordon. 2b Ktten.lb Hetnsley.e 3 1 lValo.lf 4 113 4Whlte.rf 4 3 HMsyo.Sb 4 1 3 1 6 Si.Sieberl.lb 4 113 431 OiHall.ss 4 0 11 3 0 1 0 3lWolff.p 3 112 0 13 13 0 3 0 0 3 1 Zuber, Tatala 33 1 7 24 131 Tetala 2 3 5 27 IB New York 000 0001 Philadelphia 200 000 Oil 3 krrore Mtan 2. Runs batted In Tyark 3. Hemsley 1, Johnson 1. Three base bit Tyack.

Sacrifices Mayo 2. Double play Grodon, Sttrn-nelss and uen. Left en bajes New Tork 0, Philadelphia 3. Baae on balla Wolff 2. Zuber 4.

fftrikeouts Wolff 4. Vmpires Summers ana tirtere. Time of Attendance 32,117. BETZ SEEDED 1ST IN TOURNEY DETROIT, June 13. (JP) The 33rd annual national clay courts tennis championship opens a seven-day run tomorrow at the Detroit Tennis club, and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and Billy Talbert of Cincinnati are the seeded favorites to win.

Miss Betz, holder of the national grass courts 'and Indoor crowns. Is seeauug ui auu uie ciay couns cnam-pionship that was not contested lalf year, as tne only nationally rankf cuwjr, auc aa ucavuy aavurcu tu win. Her first opponent 16-year-old Joanne Dunn of Des Moines, la. Second seeded Nacy Corbett of Chicago opens with Lucille Parker of East Lansing, Mich. i While Seymour Greenberg i offending champion in men's singes, he is seeded behind Talbert, whom he defeated in last year's semi-finals at St.

Louis. Greenberg has a relatively tough first round match with Robert Kimbrell of Los Angeles, and Talbert meets Kimbark Peterson of Detroit. The third and fourth seeded players are James Evert of Chicago and Earl Cochell of Los Angeles. Doubles play in both divisions is slated later In the week. Brown to Coach At Dartmouth HANOVER, N.

June Appointment of Earl M. Brown, end coach at Harvard for the past two years, as Dartmouth's new head foot ball coach was announced today by William H. McCarter, director of athletics. Brown will succeed "Tuss'VMe- Laughry, now a major in the U. S.

marines, on the Indians' gridiron and also will fill the Dartmouth bas ketball coaching vacancy that resulted when Ossie Cowles accepted a naval reserve commission this spring. Brown was a member of McLaughry's coaching staff at Brown university and went to Harvagl when that head coach came he? 3 two seasons ago. a Clubs W. L. Pet St.

Louis 29 15 .659 Brooklyn 31 19 .620 Cincinnati .........24 20 .545 Pittsburgh 23 22 .511 Philadelphia 21 23 .477 Boston 19 21 .475 New York 17 30 .362 Chicago 16 30 .348 REDS SPLIT 2 WITH CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 13.0r-After humbling the Chicago Cubs 10 to 6 on a 20-hlt attack in the first game of a doubleheader today before 28 557, the Cincinnati Reds could get only seven blows from Big Bill Lee and lost the afterpiece, 4 to 1. Lonnle Prey, with a double and four singles in six trips led the bombardment in the opener, which saw Claude Passeau, first of five Cub Ditchers, kayoed in a five-run ythird Inning. The opening win ran the Reds total hits to 48 for the first three games of the series, all of which they won. Elmer Riddle received credit for the victory, although replaced by Joe Beggs In the sixth after Issuing his ninth pass, In the nightcap, the Cubs found Ed Heusser for two runs In the third on singles by Ed Stanky and Phil Cavarretta, a double by Stan Hack and Lou Novlkoff's out. Ca varretta homered in the seventh and Lee singled in the final run in the eighth.

(Flrel Santa) ClMlanatl A 0 ACblaatfa Al A Frey.lib 4 19 4 1 Mtanky.Sb IVratte.lb Hark. 8b 13 111 1 1 1 4 1 1 Manhall.lf 4 1111 tValker.cf I 1 2 1 0 Meenar.3b Ttnton.lf 1 1 14 0 111 4 8 1 1 1 1114 411 Novlkoff.lf liwrey.ef 1 1 Crabtree.U Mlller.aa Muellar.4 Rlddla.p Paaaeau.p Blthom.p Belli, a-fardre. Wyie rlenilng.n lr-lartln Barrett. Tetala 43 I 20 27 111 Tetala 14 27 IS a Ratted for BLlliorn In aixlh. fc Ran for DallcKandro la alalh.

Betted for VleBlllf In aetrnth. Cincinnati I Chtar 101 Ml 110 Krrore rrev. I'rabtreo. IMcnOiaon. atuna net ted In Walker 4.

McCormirk 2, Mainar 3. Tin-ton, Beria, I'aranatta. Notlkoff 1, Marullo. Two baaa hlta Fray. Millar.

McCoralrk 2, Daak, Nlokolaon, llrrullo. Sacrlflrea Uarahall. Siurl-ler. Hark. Double plara Miller, rray and Mf Cermlt-k; Marullo.

Htanky and Cavarretta 9. Left on baaaa Cincinnati 11: 11. Baaaa on balla Kiddle Vaiiaau 2. Hllhorn 1. rltrlke-ooto Bltttlle raiaaau 1.

Blthom 1. Prim 1. Hita-4ff Riddle In II I Haiti I 1 i-i: Paaaau 1 In 9 1-9; Bltborn 7 In 1 2-1: riamlna 2 In Barrett In 1 1-1: l'flm none In 2-1. Wlnnlnl pllihar Rldille. Loalnf pitcher Paa aeau.

rmplraa Mtawart. Maaerkurth and Ttunn. Tine 1:10. Attendance (Setend Same) Clnalnnntl AB OA'CbLete A rl0A Frey.Jh Marahall.rf Walker Meener.Sb 414 4iKUikr.2h 1 2 1 1 1 1 4 1 114 411 1 11 llark.lb 1 in 112 1 11 1 Norlkoff.lf riwrey.cf Ttnton.lf 4 1 allller.aa 4(1 llueller.t a-llaaa lelulpi, 141 1 4 le.B c-Clay 1 91 1 1 Heuiaer.B b-t'rabtre Malloy.p Tatala 1 I 714 I5j Tetala 2 27 a Katted for Mueller In etahtn. Kitted for Haulier la eighth, Hatted for Del'bilHnr la ninth.

Cincinnati Oil (W0 1001 Clilraao 009 004 11 Krror aferullo. Runt batted in Meaner. Cava' retta. Hark. Norlkoff.

Lee. Two beee hlta ey, Mcforaiick. Hack. Hone run CararraUa. Sac- riflcee Cararetu.

2. loubla play Uarahall and alcComlrk. Left on beaea Clnctn' natl CbJram 0. Baaai en ball Benaaer 1. ilalhar S.

Strikeout Lee 1. Bit Off Heulser In If alio 1 HI. Loelnt pitcher Vmplrea Magerkorth, Xhina and Rtewaru Tina 1 17. A ttandanea (Actual) Jl.ijf. Five Star Event Added to AAU RICHMOND, June 13.

(JP) A new 'five-star" event has been add ed to the program for the sixth an nual Virginia AAU track and field championships to be held here Saturday and Sunday, July 10-11, Chairman John T. Core, said today The customary track and field meet, which annually attracts the outstanding college and prep runners and weight men of the State, will be staged on Saturday. The "Ave star" event, to be run on Sunday, will be an all-round test for the competing athletes In the 100-yard dash, 880-yard run, high jump, broad Jump and shot put Each entrant will compete in all five events and will be given points accordance with lhis perform' ances. Prizes will go to the individuals scoring the greatest total number points and to top teams of five men each. Entry blanks have been mailed to schools, colleges and service camps throughout the State and the deadline for entries, Core said, is July 1.

TODAY'S GCEST STAR Havey J. Boyle, Pittsburgh Post- Gazette: "Added to the worries coming from an uncertain pitching staff and an Inability of his ace hit ters to combine their efforts. Manager Mel Ott of the Giants must spend a part of his reading hour learning about the trades that rival cjubs are cooking up for rum." Gaines Today Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn (twilight).

(Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Detroit 9-3, Chicago 4-2. Washington 16-0, Boston 5-7. St. Louis 3-1, Cleveland 1-2 (2nd games 10 innings).

Philadelphia 5-3, New York 3-2. Standing of Clubs Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 26 17 .605 Washington 26 21 553 Detroit 23 21 J523 Philadelphia 24 24 500 Boston 23 25 .479 Chicago 19 21 .475 Cleveland 21 26 .447 St Louis 17 24 .415 a Kan lor Tobln in alihth.

Batted for Stout In nlnto. Boiton 004 OH 0545 Brooklyn auo ouo jar I Krrora Camilll, Wlelelminn. Buna batted I Walker. Jooet, McCarthy. Herman S.

Two bare Blte-dlernaB. Jooat. Three bat hit Walker, Bom tun Herman. Btolen baae Vaiujhan. aarriiue-vaufnan.

imibia niaya Herman. Da- rociiar and CamlUI; Vauthan and Camilll. left i baaaa Hoaton Brooklyn 11. Baa on balla Tobtn lout 1, illrbe a. rimkeoute Tobin 1.

J.Ifroat 1. atout 1. Hleba 4. Hlta Tobln 1 In lnnlim. J.ffooet 1 la 1-1, stout la 1-1, Hlfbe in tnon wn tn nlntb).

Naweoea In Wlnatof pitcher Hlrbe. Loalng pitcher-Wetr emt. I'mpiree Conian. Bait and Jorde. Time AtteoOanoa 14,411.

TIGERS MOVE INTO THIRD DETROIT. June 13 (JP) The De troit Tigers seized sole possession oi the American league third place toda by taking both ends of a doubleheader from the Chicago White sox, 6 to 4 and 3 to 2, before 28,197 spectators, second larg est 1843 crowd at Briggs stadium. (ThA twin InimiVh rnva TW.rrilr. to series edge to end Chicago's sinus successes acnievea in ine in the opener the Tigers backed tip nMenl tfoferny Bridges with a fait fittack 6it BUI Dietrich and yaae. wed Harris belted woja homer In the first, and Boost Joe Hoover doubled home whal proved to be the winning run in the fourth.

The Sox clustered five ma lor their four runs in the sec end. In the nightcap, Virgil Trucks caiierea seven Chicago hits but needed ninth inning help from Hal Newhouser to gain his sixth victory. Lefty Edgar Smith yielded five safeties, notably two doubles by Rudy Vork and one by Pinky Higgins that each drove In a run. Bridges gained his fourth victory, and Dietrich and Smith each suffered their fourth defeat. Iflret Bane) cr.leaae AB HI A 0 A .11 Tucker, 1 1 Curtright.If 1 Kolkwy.3b 4 Mwel.rf 4 Apsllnt.a 4 KuheLlk 4 1 1 BtetricB, Bit Wade.p 1 n-Rodtin 1 1 1 SIHoorer.ae 5 1 3 11 110 1 1 1 1 OiW.k.flfldif 1 SHIrrlniil, 4 1 1 1 Harrll.rC 1 1 1 4 II York, lb 4 11 1 1 1 4Hlrliaria.

4 1 1 I BnJjw.p 1 Si 10 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 Tetalt 3 4 1 24 I2 Tatala JS IB 27 14 a Batted lor Wade In nlnri, 0 4 4 191 4014 Errere Urmnt 1. Hiaalna. Harrt. K. a.k flald.

Buna batted In Grant, Turner, Certrtrnt, Wakenald. Earrta 2. Blcharda. Hoorar. Cramer.

baae Bit floorer. Bane run Harrie. Stolen wreofc. aouioway, atoaea. and Boorer.

amneaa Traah. Hartlf 1. Left am baara voiraav imrou IB. Baaaa on balla Oft Ma-trlrt 2. Wade 1.

Brtdaaa 1. etrikeoute By 1, Wade 1. Briafra Bite Oft Dletrleh In 4 tnninra: Wade In 4. Loelnt; pltrher Pirtrich. l-aipirca AlrGman and Bue.

Time fseeeml Gala.) Cbieaee AB If AjOatrait AB ft A ill Hoover. aa 4 1 1 Tuekarj 4 111 0 Wood ib 4114 4 i oiwakcficid lf llesa 411 Hinmi.30 11118 Moaea.n Koat.rf 9 11 Appilnf tail lork.lb 1141 Kunel.1 4 1 II 0 MMro.cf 2 4 114 Tumors 4 1 1 1 oittk.p 5 Tracki.p 1 1 4 a-HodiiB 1 9 9 9 Oi.NeHtBuaer.p 4 4 4 4 je tao ffer.v T.blla 32 2 7 24 III Tetala 27 1 1 27 7 a Batted for Smith In tictita. rtiinao im no oio Detroit 000 Wit 11 fcrrora Grarrt, Ap-illne- Buna batted to Kol-loaray, Curtrtsbt. Hirfiol. York 1.

Two baae Tork 1. Hiiftna. Three baae hit Grant. Aacrtfle M.tro. Double olaya Kollowar.

Ao- pltn and Rmlia, EoUoarar and Kubei; Hooear. Woiel and Tork. Left OB baaaa Chicago a. oetntt S. Baaaa a balla Smltn 2, Trecka I.

Hrtee-ute emittt 2. Trocka 1. Bite Off emit a lBBlnta: Maltibervar tn Truck 2 la 1-1. Winnlnf pitcher i Today New York at Washington Chand ler (6-1) vs. Leonard (4-4).

(Only game scheduled). PIEDMONT LEAGUE Results Yesterday Lynchburg 5-1; Durham 0-12. Roanoke 9-2: Norfolk 2-1. Portsmouth 7-4; Richmond 1-0. Standing of Clubs Clubs W.

L. Portsmouth 32 10 .752 Richmond 28 13 .683 Lynchburg 22 19 .537 Norfolk 15 23 .395 Roanoke 14 24 .368 Durham 9 31 .225 Trojans Seen Team To Beat In 'Next' National College Meet Games Today Durham at Lynchburg. Richmond at Portsmouth. Norfolk at Roanoke. Reports Surrender Of Filipino Unit (By The Associated Press) Radio Tokyo said yesterday that remnants of a Filipino detachment which had been holding out in Nueva Vlscaya province on Luzon island in the Philippines surrendered Saturday to the Japanese garrison at Baguio, the summer capital.

It declared the province as now "completely pacified." The prisoners were said In the broadcast, recorded by the Associat ed Press, to have served In the former 14th Infantry company of the United States army. It reported they surrendered all equipment. The captured officers were listed as Capt. Pedro Mabunga, Lieut. Juan Poyatas and Lieut.

Juan Jammander. The broadcast said they were former officers of the U. S. army forces in the Pacific. EVANSTON, June 13.

Here's the year's best tip: Southern California, the Count Fleet of collegiate track, to win the NCAA meet the next time it neia, some ume after the war. After all. didn't the Trojans come to yesterday's championships lightly regarded, with a "token" force of four athletes, and still retain tne National Collegiate Athletic asso elation title they have held since 1935? This has certainly become the outstanding monopoly of college athletics and it's a wonder the rival coaches haven't started a cry. "Break up the Trojans." Maybe they think the war wlU take care of that. Every school but Slippery Rock was rated a chance to beat U.

s. c. this year. New York Illinois. Rice, Minnesota, California it was just a question of who would snatch the crown irom tne nanus oi ooum- ern California.

But the Trojans sent Sprinter Jack Trout out to dp the best he could, and while he couldn't expect to beat California's champion dash man, Hal Davis, Trout did come home second.