Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 6

BASEBALL Foreign Net Players Bow Fast In Eastern Hubbard Victor, 3-2, Dodgers Gain In Race, Joe DeStefano Hurt PIEDMONT LEAGUE Krtultt Last Nifht NEWPORT MEWS 3. RicbasMa) Z. Roanoke, 3. Lynchburg I. Nerfolk (, Portameutn 5.

dut SUnfmis Tanaa W. Reanekt 03 Paelsmeuth 5S Nerfolk 49 Rlehmenel 40 NEWPORT NEWS 47 Lynch bur 43 Games Tentgbt NEWPORT NEWS at Norfolk. Lynehburi at Richmond, partsmeuth at Roanokt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Result Yesterday Boiton 4, Brooklyn 2-St. Leuil 8.

Chieaqe 2. New York Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 4, Pet. .625 .534 .400 .471 .452 .421 Newport News, Wednesday, August 6, 1947 Bobraves Clip Bums To Gut Boys To Open Thursday In Net Title Play The failure of any Junior girls to file entry has forced abandonment of a girls' division play in the first annual Junior net tourney to be staged on the Peninsula and the boys' division will open competition tomorrow. Dates for the tourney included Yankees' Ninth Inning Splurge Tops A 's 8-5 Club Stmdint Team W.

L. Pet. Gl Brooklyn 64 40 .015 St. Leuis 50 44 .360 Near York 53 43 .552 7 Boston 53 49 .520 It Cincinnati 51 55 .401 14 Chitaee 47 54 .465 I5'i Plttaburab 42 10 .412 21 Philadelphia 40 61 .396 Garnet Teday CO Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chieaae.

Brooklyn at Boston (niaht). St. Leuis at Cincinnati (niaht). AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday New York Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 8, Detroit 4, Washington 3.

Boaton I. Chicaga 3, St. Leuis I. Club Standings Team W. New York Boaton 53 Detroit 51 Philadelphia 52 Cleveland 45 Waahington 44 Chicago 45 St.

Louis 36 L. 34 46 43 51 48 52 57 62 Pet. Gl .879 .535 14 .531 .505 17 .484 19 .458 .441 23' a .367 30! a Philadelphia, Aug. 5. (IP) The New York Yankees drove in four runs in tjie ninth inning tonight to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics 8 to 5 before 29,442 fans.

Johnny Lin-dell and Phil Rizzuto smacked successive singles and sent A's pitcher Bob Savage to cover with his seventh defeat. Pinch hitter Aaron Robinson greeted relief pitcher Russ Christopher with another single and after the next two outs. Yogi Berra walk ed, Al Clark hit off Christopher's glove and George McQuinn drilled another through the pitcher's box. The uprising brought Allie Reynolds his 14th victory of tne season after he took over from Floyd Bevens after six innings. Southpaw Joe Page hurled the ninth for the Yanks with Bevens giving up four runs on six hits and five walks.

Reynolds bore down after yielding one run in the seventh. NEW YORK (8) I PHILADELPHIA (5) altilioi Stirneis ib 5 13 1 CMH'otkr If 8 0 0 0 llrntich rf 4 6 0 1 0 Blnks if 10 18 0 Brrra 4 1 2 3 0 Jih 2 2 0 2 5 Clark if 4 0 1 2 0 Valo rf 2 2 11 Mcyulnn lb 4 2 2 11 Fain lb 5 0 2 10 0 W. Johnson 3b 4 1 2 2 1 Chapman cf 4 12 11 Llndell cf 4 12 4 Bosar 4 0 0 5 0 Hluulo si 4 110 5 Sutler 2b 4 0 0 1 3 Bevens 2 0 0 0 Handley 4 0 14 1 a-Brown 1 0 0 0 OiColeman 3 0 1 0 0 Reynolds 0 0 0 0 Oi Savage 1 0 0 0 1 b-Robinson, 10 10 Oi Christopher 0 0 0 0 1 c-Frey 1 0 0 1'iar 0 0 0 0 I'l Dre 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 14 27 Io' Totals 33 27 13 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Beaten at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit (2) Chicago at St.

Louia (night). THE BIG SIX (Three Leaders in Each Club) Player and Cluh G. AB R. M. Pet.

Walker. Phillies 97 35 59 123 .34 Boudreau. Indiana 90 321 50 tog .336 Kell, Tigers 95 364 44 122 DiMaggie. Yankees 98 371 73 121 .326 Coopers, Giants 8 325 57 105 .323 Galan, Reds 69 268 39 85 .317 RUNS BATTED IN National League American League Mire. Giants 09 Williams, Red Son 74 Marshall, Giants 95 DtMaggie, Yankoaa 71 Cooper.

Giants 79Henri(h, Yankees HOME RUNS National League American Leagua Mite. Giants 34 Williams. Red Sox 24. Marshall. Giants 28 Heath.

Brown 20 Kiner. Pirates 26: Gordon, Indians It Roasox Slow Up Lynchburg With 3-1 Win Lynchburg, Aug. 5. (JP) Showing better fielding finesse around the pitching mound John McCall bested Norman Shope in a hurling duel to give the Roanoke Red Sox a 3 to 1 win over the Lynchburg Cardinals tonight. McCall allowed only four hits and handled five chances perfectly knocking down two potential Shope booted one bunt and threw to the wrong base on another to set up to Roanoke runs wrhile allowing only five hits.

ROANOKE (3) I LYNCHBURG (I) 2 Wrestling Giants Go On Norfolk Card Norfolk, Aug. 5 The stage is set here for the big battle of the heavyweight wrestling giants, Primo Car-nera and burly Babe Sharkey, in Norfolk auditorium tomorrow night. Camera, 270. and Sharkey, a 250-jounder, will clash two out three falls to a finish, capping a five-bout card. Strangely, the big fellows are former champions.

Primo held the world's heavyweight boxing title and until two years ago Sharkey was the world's wrestling champion. Promoter Bill Lewis has lined up i banner supporting card of four bouts at the Ninth and Granby sports bowl. He will open the doors there at 7 p. m. Roughouse O'Brien is facing Iron Man Talum in the semi-final and in the three 30-minute, one fall bouts it will be: Chicago Wins 5-1 Behind Ed Lopat St.

Louis, Aug. 5. (JP) Ed Lopat handcuffed the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 1, tonight, holding them to four hits and retiring 17 batters in order as the Chicago White Sox scored their runs with 11 hits off Al Zoldak and Glen Moulder. CHICAGO (5) ST.

LOUIS (I) ib It ab a Kollowav 2b Dilllncer Sb 4 0 114 Kennedy rf 4 0 1) II OJliranlimi 3 116 2 Wilsnt If 4 (I 0 1 If 4 0 1 II (I York lb 11111 f.eplieiis ss 4 0 12- I'liilley if 4 0 1 4 0 ib 4 0 0 9 0 Apulinar ss 3 2 Brown rf 3 9 0 10 Michael, 31) 3 13 2 Zirllla cl 3 0 0 3 0 Tresh c- 4 113 ft' Moss a 3 0 0 3 2 Lopat 4 12 1 0 Zoldak 10 0 12 I U-Hitihrak 0 0 tl I Moulder 0 0 0 10 Totalis Tots ill ropped out for Zoldak In eighth. rillCAdO fHO (12(1 3 ST. IAIL IS 0X (IIHJ 001 1 Errors N'one. Huns batted in Lopat 2. Kolloway 2, Stephens.

Tuo-unse hits Lopat, Kolidway, Sacrifice Michaels. Double plays lilllinKr and Jndnlch; Stephens. Berardtno and JiKinich. Left on bases Chicago 6. St.

Louis 4. Bases on balls off Lopat 2, Zoldak 4. Strikeoutsby Lopat 3. Zoldak 1. Hits off Zoldak 8 in 8 Innlnes.

Moulder 3 In 1. Losliie pitcher Zoldak. t'mplres Itoyer, lloniniel and Passareila. Time Attendance 3.207 Juniors To Meet The Yorktowp. Juniors will try to even matters with the Messick Cardinals when the two nines clash at 4:30 this afternoon at Messick.

Messick won the first encounter of the season. Batteries will be Ferguson and Evans for Messick and Carter and Dumas for Yorktown. Leaders' Lead Boston, Aug. 5 (JP) Although they were outhit, the Boston Braves tonight defeated the National league leading Brooklyn Dodgers 4-2 behind Johnny Sain who turned in his 15th victory against seven defeats. The loss, before a paid attendance of 29,987, reduced the Brooklyn lead over the second place St.

Louis Cardinals, who today beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-2, to six games. BROOKLYN (2) i BOSTON (4) ab a 4 0 1 8 3 Holme rf 4 0 0 8 0 Hopo rf 4 113 0 Koell If 4 1 2 0' Elliott 3b lb 0 1 8 0 0 2 0 3 0 3 3 0 4 0 0 9 0 4 0 0 1 4 2 i 0 1 fl 3 0 0 1 6 4 10 12 4 0 13 0 5 13 0 1 Stinky 3b Robtneon lb Keiser cf Haiker rf Vkughin If 4 0 1 4 9 Tomeww ib Jorgensen St 4 0 1 0 H.vin 20 Edwards 4 0 2 1 0 Fernandez Reese 3 0 10 2tCamelli Grega: 3 0 0 0 0 tn Behrmen 0 0 0 0 6i a-Hermanskt 1 0 0 0 0' Totals 3 3 9 14 S' Tola: 80 4 5 27 13 a out for Brhrman In ninth. BROOKLYN 002 OOfl llftO If BOSTON 0i 012 O'JI-4 Krrora Reiser. Joriensen. Bun batted In Vauehan, Sain, llnpp, Camrlll Two-ba hUa Walker, Camrlll.

Kacrlflce Holme. Left 00 bases Brooklyn 8, Boston 7, Basra on balli off lirni 4, Kain 1. Ntrlkenuti by sain Uita Wf Gre 5 In 5 5-3 Innings. Rehrroan 0 In 2 1-3. Iviing pitcher (irrgf.

I'mplree Bogg'eii, Barr, Jorda. Time 2 -'02. Attendance 2S.IHI7. Nats Win 3-1 Over Red Sox Washington, Aug. 5 (JP) Davie Ferriss limited Washington to five hits here tonight but his wlldness cost the Boston Red Sox a 3-1 defeat by the Senators.

Ferriss walked seven and hit two batters in losing to Walter Masterson, who allowed seven hits in notching his ninth victory. BOSTON (I) I WASHINGTON (3) abr he i' 4 0 2 3 OYost 3b 4 2 51 Lewis rf 4 0 0 1 Robertson 1 2 0 0 2 0 Vernon lb 4 0 0 8 llspenre rt 4 0 0 0 lll'rlnMy 2b 5 0 1 0 0 Ciirtstman 3 0 10 1 Kvina 3 1110 Mn'terson 1 tj 4 0 4 0 3 4 1 1 I 3 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 hoi 0 1 2 1 1 I) 0 3 0 2 7 1 3 0 0 4 4 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 Mele- rf Pesky DiMaggio cf William If Dorrr lib Jones lb Tabbettf Penta 3b FrrrlPi Totals i 21 Tntala 2 3 5 27 13 BOSTON H0 0101 WASHINGTON ofl 210 (Hl-3 Error Robertson, Tehlietts. Run belted In Eeans. Master. Chrlstman, Pesky.

Tro.bae hit Peky, Spenre. Three-base hit Vernon. Stolen base Robertson. Isouble playa Priddy. rhrislmait and Vernon; tantf.

Pesky and Jones; Christmas and Vernon: Clvrlstman. Prlildy and iosi. lrfft on bases Boston 5. Washington 10. Haseg on ball off Kerrlsa 7, Masterson 3.

Strikeout by Ferriss 2. Masleraon 2. lilt by pltoher by Kenlss (Yosli, Christ-man. Umpires Berry. Weafer nd Hubbard.

Time 35. At tendance SO.WMI, Tigers Scalp Cleveland 8-4 Detroit. "Aug. 5. (VP) Pitching orte-hit ball through six innings, Bob Lemon required a bit of help in the ninth but hung up his second triumph since his promotion to a starting role as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 4, today before a twilight crowd of 25,626 fans.

Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians whacked out a pair of doubles in four times at bat to filch the league batting lead from Detroit's George Kell, who was Idle with a pulled leg muscle. CLEVELAND (8) I DETROIT (4) ssttl 8 0 18 5 3 2 8 4 2 3 0 4 2 11 4 1 2 in Mitchell ef Oj Lake la 01 Mayo 2b OlMullln rf 41 Wakefield 3 Outlaw 3b 4 112 3 5 1 5 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 8 0 Edwarda If Peek rf Boudreau a Robinson lb Keltner 8b If 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 10 3 0 18 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 llh-McHal" OiF.vera ef 01 Cullenblna) I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Cordon 2b Hegan lb 2 0 0 11 1 3 0 8 4 1 I 1 1 0 0 a-Doby Lopez Lemon Kileman 4'Trout 01 Benton I White jc-Cramer I Corsica 0 le Wertt 110 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totsls S3 8 13 27 Tola's S3 4 27 i Ran for Hegan In seventh. Grounded out for White In aerentb. Singled for Swift In ninth, Singled for fiorika In ninth. Filed out for Outlaw In ninth.

401 Ojn SM 8 OtTROIT 03 4X'0 0U I Error Gordon. Bun hatted In Edwarls. Peck, Boudreau, Keltner, Oordon 2. Hegan. Bonlnlon, Mayo 2, Mu'lin.

Two-hasa hits Boudreau 2. ffime run Kdwards. Stolen base Eters. Sacrifice Boudreau. Double piay Mao.

Lake and Culitnbtne. Left on bases Cleveland 11. Detroit 10. Bases on balls off Lemon 7, Kileman 3, Trout 1, Benton Corsica 3. Strikeouts by Lcnti'ij 2.

Tntut 3. dirsl' a 1. Hits off Lemun 5 in 8 innings fnone out io ninth), 0 In Trout 5 In 4 2-3, Benton 8 In 2. White 9 In 1-3, Corsica 2 111 2. Wild pllcll-Letuoii.

Winning pitcher lmon. Losing pltchcrTiout. I'mn'res Crlrse, McKinley. Jonea and MoGuHan. Time 2:32.

Attendanre By CHARLES KARMOSKY Sports Editor JIaybe Mike Lemish started something Monday night when he set down the Richmond Colts. Big Bob Hubbard followed up with an eight-hit-performance last night and al- though his mates were outhit they came out on the long end, 3-2. Manager John Fitzpatrick's men were able to earner but five hit fcut they bunched them adequately to give Hubbard has seventh win as against nine losses. Last night's win pulled them up another game in the Piedmont standings and they now stand Just two games out of fourth place and a chance to get into the Shaughnes-sy playoffs. HUBBARD EFFECTIVE Hubbard pitched effectively and the fact that he allowed only three bases on balls tells the story.

The free tickets have caused more trou ble and plenty of losses for the Baby Bams but Hubbard wouldn't allow it' last night He didn't strike out any Colts but he kept the eight hits well enough scattered. Three of the bingles he allowed helped the Colts score their lone two runs the second inning. His removal in the ninth was done because of strategy. peorge Sumey was tough for the locals and was stingy with his five hits but not enough to horrvcollar the Fitzpatrickers. The Dodgers suffered a possible dire loss the seventh when they eoored their tying and winning runs.

Joe DeStefano came in with the run that knotted the count but when he did he was Injured and had to be carried from the diamond. DODGERS LEAD Fitzpatrick's crew got off to an early iead when they scored a run In their half of the first stanza. Pres Elkins walked, took second on an error and counted when Bill Anto-nello banged out a double scoring him. Richmond came back in the second to take a lead that took on greater importance with each Inning until the Dodgers broke the spell in the seventh. Manager Bob Lotshaw took first on a free ticket and Al Tiedemann reached first on an error by Anto-nello.

Joe Reeves sacrificed and then Fete Pavlick singled to score, Lotshaw and Hardin, the latter scoring on an error bv Jack Elkins. SCORE WINNING RUNS The Dodgers bounded back with the victory making runs in the seventh when Steve Lembo started the rally with his second hit of the day, a single. Hubbard sacrificed and was safe on a fielders' choice. DeStefano forced Lembo but then Pres Elkins tingled to count Hubbard. irewport News' winning run came In when Parker reached first on Cotton Bagwell's second error, and DeStefano moved to third, scoring When Soddy Groat grounded out.

Richmond threatened when pinch hitter Pete Pavich singled after two were out but Frank Wilson came in to face Pavlick, who popped out to ires Elkins. The Dodgers leave today to meet riorioiK there three days and then return here for a single game with the Tars Saturday. The league-lead Ing Red Sox come iri Sunday for a tnree-day stay. RICHMOND (2) NEWPORT NIWS (3) all a ab a Pas-lick 3b 6 0 12 2 fleWefano 3 10 3 1 Hardin at 4 0 10 3 Volan cf 0 0 0 0 ef 3 0 3 1 P.Rlkln lb 2-11 I Morriion If 0 3 0 0i Parker so 3 0 0 0 1 Hagwell 10 0 1 0 Groat ef-2b 4 0 0 5 0 Ib Slot UAntonello at 41 II Tledemana tf 4 1 0 I 0 Eiklnt If 4 0 0 3 0 Ret-rea 10 0 0 0' Colombo rf 4 0 12 1 Sumey 3 0 0 2 5' Lembo 4 0 3 3 2 Pavldi 1 1 0' Hubbard 2 10 11 b-Bialr 0 0 0 0 OlWllaon 0 0 0 Total 30 3 3 21 VI Totaia 31 5 7 Singled for Sumey In ninth. Ran for Parlkai In ninth.

HICHMOXD (KW 000 2 EV'POBT JiEWS 100 ot0 20g 5 Errort Bagwell Antonello. J. TCIklna. Rum fcatwd In Antonrlhi. Paiilok.

P. Klkin. Croat. Tw-ba bit Grant, Antonello. Stolen baie rolombo.

Saorlflee Reerei. Morrlton P. Klklna, Lotshaw, Hubbard, teft on bale Rlrh-Btond 8. Newi Batr on halla off Pimer Hubbard 8. Strtiok out by Sumey Hlta off Hubbard In 3 2-3 Inning.

Wilion In 1-8. Winning pitcher Hubbard. Baik Sumey. rmplrei Pnad grid Murray. Time 1-58.

ittendanre 1, 013. Mize Homers Spark Giants New York, Aug. 5. (m Johnny Mize blasted his 33rd and 34th home runs of the year tonight to pace the New York Giants to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Lefty Dave Koslo checked the Phils on three hits to post his 13th win of season as against six setbacks.

Mize reached starting and losing pitcher Bllx Donnelly for his initial homer of the game in the sixth inning and WlUard Marshall followed with his 28th circuit drive to enable the Giants to snap a 2-2 tie. Mize belted his second round-trlpper in the eighth off relief pitcher Schoolboy Rowe. The Giants jumped into a 2-0 lead lit the first frame with the aid of errors by Buster Adams and Harry Walker. Bill Rigney singled and moved to second when Adams booted the ball. Rigney moved to third on Grounded out Tor Heiens in teventh, singled for KeynoMs In ninth.

Kan for Kabinsua in ninth. NKW YORK 011 fKW 2018 I'HILADfcLPHU 100 lrjft 100 5 Krror Rizzuto, Runs batted in Chai)intn, V. Johnson, Bern, Hstmlify, Fain LintieU 2, (Valo jscorett when Chapman hit into Jouhlc play), Rohin'n, Clark, 2. TVo-bae hits McQuinn, Stimwelss, CoiVman, W. Berra.

Tnree-bane iiit Fain. Sacrifice Clark, liouble plays Mu'lcr to Joost to Fain; Rizzuto to Hiirn-vvi8 to MrQuimi 2. Lft on base. Nw York 6, Philadelphia t). Base on hnU ofr Coleman li, Bevens 5, Reynolds 1, Pase 1, Christopher 1.

Page 1. Strikeouts by Coleman 3. Bfcii 1, Reynolds 1, ChiisStopber 1, Page 1. Kite ofi roleman 7 in 6 inning tnoin nut in sevenths, Havane 4 in 2 (none mil in nii.tbi. ChTbu-piiet 3 in Bcveiis 6 in 6, Reynolds 1 in 2.

Pagr 1 in 0 in 1-. Uit by pttrher by Beena (MiCosky). Winning piu-her Reynolds. Losinj pitcher Savage. Time t'mpiru I'afiarella, Rue and Hurley.

Attendance 2ft. 442. Umpired Father Dies Woonsocket, R. Aug. 5 (JP) John W.

Summers, 79, father of William R. Summers, American league umpire, died today after a long illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Farley. An other son, Archibald, also survives. Funeral services will be held Friday.

To Honor Carl Furillo Brooklyn, Aug. 5 Carl Fu rillo, fleet Dodger outfielder, will be honored with a "day" on Aug. 14 at Ebbets field. An automobile and other gifts will be presented to him before that day's game with the Boston Braves. Furillo is from Reading, Pa.

ab si ab a Sehrt 2b 4 0 0 3 II OH ss 4 112 4 Spaeter 3 0 17 llBakay rf 4 0 13 1 Wilson rf 4 0 0 1 ty Williams 3b 3 0 0 i 1 Shawver If 3 0 0 0: Nelson lb 4 0 0 12 0 A II ell 4 2 2 4iTiionrpson 2b 30106 rUieriiartli 2 10 6 1'RotzeU if 4 0 1 1 Boyce cf 4 0 1 2 Seltenrelch cf 4 0 0 1 Burke ss 4 I 3 81 Oilman 3 0 0:1 McCall 3 0 1 Shope si 1 0 0 0 I Dries 0 0 0 0 la-Clear 10 0 6 0 Totals 31 3 5 27 11; Totals 31 1 4 27 li 0 South Orange. N. Aug. 5 (VP) The heralded "International flavor" that spiced the early rounds of the Eastern grass courts championships was all but erased today at the Orange Lawn Tennis club when all six seeded foreign men and one ranked foreign women were shunted to the sidelines. What made the blow particularly hard to take from the standpoint of the visitors was the fact that all except one were eliminated by un seeded Americans.

Only Gardnar Lamed of Chicago, rated No. 10 on the American 6ide, was called upon to stop a foreign entrant. He whipped J. H. Mehta, of the Indian Davis cup team, seeded fifth, 7-5, 6-3, in a third round match.

Mehta's two team-mates, S. C. Misra, No. 2, and Man Mohan, No. 3, also absorbed straight-set lickings, the former at the hands of Clarence (Nick) Carter of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2, and Mohan from Earl Cochell of Forrest Hills, N.

6-0, 6-3, both in third round tests. Jack Tuero of New Orleans took care of top-seeded Enrique Morea of Argentina, 6-2, 11-9 and Frank Shields of New York, polished off J. Peten of Belgium, No. 4, 6-3, 6-4, each in the third round. Former Wlmbleton champion Sidney Wood, of New York, completed the route with a 6-3, 6-4 second round victory over Vinicius Rurac of Romania.

The foreign women were treated with more hospitality, only the beautiful Kay Stammers Menzies of Great Britain, second seeded, bow ing out of the play. She was ousted by blonde Louise Snow of Bakers-ville, 0-6. 6-4, 8-6. Nats Probe Overpaying Washington, Aug. 5.

UP) Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, said today he will send a reiiresentative to Havana in "about a week" to investigate charges that the Havana Cubans are exceeding the player salary limit In the Florida International baseball league. Griffith said the Senators own "about a half interest" in the Ha vana team. He added he "knew nothing about" the alleged overpayments. He told a reporter that either Eddie Eynon. Washington business manager, or his son, Calvin Griffith, vice president of the Cubans, will investieate the "basis" of the charges in Havana and in Miami.

A league meeting to consider the matter, scheduled for Thursday in Miami, was postponed at his request, Griffith said, to permit time for the preliminary investigation. Buccos Grab 12-4 Victory On Loose Pitching By Reds PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5 (IP) The Pittsburgh Pirates jumped on four Cincinnati hurlers for 11 hits and ten bases on balls today to gain a 12 to 4 victory over the Reds. Grady Hatton hit his 11th homer of the season, in the first inning to give the Reds an early lead but the Pirates came back in their half with three runs and coasted the rest of the way. CINCINNATI (4) PITTSBURGH (12) abr Fie 5 10 1 ill! 4 12 3 0 0 (I 0 4 0 0 10 0 2 4 0 0 5 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 10 10 10 1 10 0 0 19 10 ab 3 3 3 1 4 0 3 1 4 Hi 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 1 0 1 5 3 2 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 BanmViolts cf Adams Hatton Yroina; f.tikrm rf OiRlkard rf Ktlsiell cf 3 Ouitlne 3b 0 Kiner If lii.reeiiherg 1 Cn Is lb 4 0 (lalan ir Lamunno IVBlMKbrorth 2b 1 0- Unwell 5 5 1 tjueen 3 1 nisi oi "1 0 W'abl ss Milier ss Lively Eramt Riddle Hrtkl Total 35 4 7 it 111 Totals Si 12 JT CINTtXVjm Mil 101 flOO 4 riTTHBt'lUiH a il0 040 ii Errors Com.

Adams. Blonrbvorth. Bum bitted In -Hatton. Greenherg 3. Bookworm 2.

Lukon, Erautt. Howell. Queen. Blkatd 2, Two-base hits Likely. Miller.

Blkeril. Home run Htton. Stolen base Rlkard. lloubla play BioiHlworlb to Cox to (ireenberg. Iieft on bases Cincinnati 11.

Pittsburgh S. Bases on balls-off sjorwi S. Lively 5. Krantt 1. Hlgbe 2.

Blrlille 4. strikeouts by Queen 7, Lively i. Krautt 1. RMd: 1. Hetki 1.

Higbe 1. lilt off Erautt I In 2 2-3 Innings. Queen In 5 5-3. i In 1-3. Higbe 1 in 3 1-3.

Hetkl 0 In 1 1-3. t'mnires Magerkiirtb. Uenllne and Stewart. Winning nltrher Quren. losing pitcher Lltelr, Time 2-3.

Attensnoe 10 TAC Golfers Ready For Army Tourney Aug. 12 Ten championship golf players of the Tactical Air command headquarters at Langley Field, will bl on hand at Fort Bennlng, Aug. 12-17 to compete in the Army championship links tourney. The low-score players in the recent TAC tourney staged July 21-22 who will represent the TAC are: Lt. Col.

Robert L. Kelly, Col. Kyle L. Riddle, Major John H. Jennette, and Donald W.

Eisenhart. all of LanRley Field; Sgt. Ralph N. Frank, March Field, Major John F. Holt, Shaw Field.

S. CI Capt. Leo P. Roberts and First Lt. Lucian T.

Zcll of Biggs Field, and 2nd Lt. Clement M. Maloney and Cpl. E. E.

-Yow of Law son Field, Ga. Representing the TAC in the team matcnes will be ail of the above plavers except Cpl. Yow and Lt. Zell. George Munger Back With Cards Chicago.

Aug. 5 IIP) George Munger, St. Louis Cardinal right-handed pitcher, rejoined the St. Louis club today after a short layoff with stomach flu. Munger pitched patting practice before today's game with the Cubs, and should be ready for starting duty this week end against Pittsburgh.

Cub Attendance High Chicago, Aug. 5. (JP) The Chicago Cubs passed the million mark in home attendance here this afternoon, boosting their season total to 1.017.167 during today's game with the St. Louis Cardinals. They reached the seven-figured mark on their 53rd Wrigley field test of the year.

In 1946, the Cubs gained the million total on their 57th home game of the season and went on to draw 1,342,970 fans. Kannfd (or Shope in eighth. ROANOKE (IOC (W0 3 Ll.VCHBLRG 100 0O0 000 1 Error SMierbartli, Olt, Phope. Run battd linyce. Burke 2, Bakay.

Two-base hin RotteH. Hiolfn base liojre, SacrMices Kbr- bartii 2. Pouble play Thompson to Olt to Nelson. Hit by piulwr by MrCall (SMpe. Left on bailies Roanoke 7, Lynciibuig 6.

Bases on ball off McCail Shop "2. pi trher Shope," Umpire Perefell, Haslett. Time 2:00. Attend- play today but since no girls are entered the boys will compete in matches tomorrow and Friday. Norman Smith, of Hampton, in charge of the tournament for the Newport News Exchange club which is sponsoring the event in co-operation with the Hilton Village Ten nis club, stated last night it was regrettable that matches for girls must be counted out.

He said tht possibly more than 20 boys are entered and will vie for the Peninsula tennis crown in the next two days. Drawings for pair-offs will be held at 5 this afternoon at the Hilton Tennis club. Though response has not been heavy, it is expected that the tourney will be staged every year and that its popularity will grow and bring about greater tennis interest and competition by youngsters future years. Boys to compete for the title are 16 years of age under and a prize will be awarded to the winners and runner-up. No plans for the presentation were announced yesterday and will not be forthcoming pending the completion of tournament play.

Langley Team Fights Eustis Langely Field boxers will invade Fort Eustis at 7:30 p. m. tonight with a contingent of colorful boxers: The complete card for the evening is as follows: 135-pound class, Everett Gallant, Langley Field vs. Herb Johnson, Eustis; 145-pound class, George Plet- tero, Langley Field vs. Leland Williams, Eustis: 155-pound class Hen ry Buchannon, Langley Field vs.

Charles Hailstrok, Eustis; 175-pound class, Chief Johnson, Langley Field vs. Jimmy Royal, Eustis; semi-final (135-pound class), Ray Perrault, Langley Field vs. Robert Hilton, Eu stis: final (145-pound class), Joe Pastore, Langley Field vs. Ed Stack, Eustis. The bouts will be held at the military police area at Fort Eustis and the public is invited to attend.

As an added feature the Fort Eustis special services officer has scheduled a heavy-welght wrestling match between MSgt Lloyd Rudden of the 344th Harbor craft co. and Pfc. Henry Leib of the 339th Harbor craft co. This wTestling match will inaugurate anew sport at Fort Eustis since the nearby post has never featured any wrestling matches in the past. Buckroe, Fox Hill Win In ECC Loop The Buckroe Seahawks and the Fox Hill Redbirds scored wins yesterday by identical scores in two Elizabeth City county baseball league games, Buckroe trimming Copeland Park by 5-3 and Fox Hill nosed out Kecoughtan with the same count.

Connie Rogers pitched for the victorious Seahawks, allowing seven hits while Copeland Park's Ferree gave 13. The Redbirds'' Gene Griffith went the entire way on the mound, dropping six hits to Kecoughtan. Rowe was charged with the loss. IT'S ALWAYS a net gain to have plenty of blended-splendid Pabst Blue Ribbon on hand between sets. That blend of never less than 33 fine brews which we so proudly distribute sure hits the spot Your choice-either in the famous bottles or the handy cans.

AKERS BEVERAGE 128 24th St. Uial 7-1881 tltrlbuton of Pabst llw libbtn ItW COURT Favorite SIB HARRY BRECHEEN Cat Brecheen Wins As Cards Cop 5 In Row Chicago, Aug. 5. (JP) A home run by Del Rice with the bases loaded and another round-tripper by Whltey Kurowski escorted Harry Brecheen and the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8 to 2 victory over the Chicago Cubs today.

Brecheen carefully distributed 11 Chicago hits, which materialized into two runs one Bill Nicholson's 13th homer of the season in the second and a single and a double in the ninth. The Cardinals pounded three Cub pitchers for 14 hits to sweep the two-game series. A crowd of 17,782, bringing Wrigley field attendance over the million mark for 1947, saw the Cardinals take off on Claude Passeau for six runs in the fourth, topped by Rice's Ninth homer of the season. Kurowski hit his 16th circuit blow off Bob Chipman in checked in the final two innings by Bob Carpenter. ST.

LOUIS (3) CHICAGO (2) ab a Bohorwlnat 2 5 0 2 8 3b 0 2 2 iii.ak rf-rf 4 0 2 0 OiWaiikua lb 4 0 18 0 Mualal Ib 6 12 3 1'Pafko et 4 0 14 1 Slaughter If 5 110 O'Cavarretu If 4 0 13 0 Northey rf 1 1 0 0 Met ullough 4 0 12 0 Moore rf 3 1 2 2 0 Mrholion rf 4 1110 KurmiskI 3b 4 2 10 l' Johnson Sb 4 13 3 1 Marlon li 3 0 13 4'MemIlo aa 4 0 2 4 5 Rlre 3 114 l'Pasieau 1 0 0 0 0 Brecheen 3 12 1 S'l hitman 1 0 0 0 1 a-Aherion 1 0 0 0 0 K'arpenter a 0 0 0 0 0 b-Sfhfffltig 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 14 27 Totals i io Grounded out for Chipman In serenth. (Jrounded out tor Carpenter In ninth. rr. ooo 020 0008 CHICAliO 010 (H0 Ml 2 Error Lowrey. Johnson.

Huna batted In Nlnuglttrr, Rlee 4, Mwendientt, Kurouikl 2, Njeholion. Merullo. Two-base hit Milfial, Rre-rhren, KWioen-llenat. Cavarretta, Merullo, Home runs flhe, Kurowski. Kh'bolson.

irouhle play Merullo, Johnson a1 Wallkus; Wallkua (unassisted). Ift on hasea St. Louis 10, Chicago 8. Basra on bslli off 1'asaeau 1, rhtpuian 2, Carpenter 1. strikeout by Hrei-lieen 4.

Passeau 1. Chipman t. Hits off Pasieeil 7 In 3 2-8 Innings. Chipman 3, In 3 1-3, Carpenter 4 In 2. Wild pitch Carpenter, loosing pitcher Passrau.

Vm-plrea I'lnelll. Barlti-lt gird Oore. Time 3:1. Attendance 1T.7S2. 2-Rim Homer Gets Tar Win Portsmouth, Aug.

5 JP) John Simmons poled a home run in the ninth inning here tonight with one man on base to give the Norfolk Tars a 6 to 5 victory over the Portsmouth Cubs in a thrilling game. The Tars were behind 5 to 4 at the time. Gene Herbert also clouted a four-bagger for the Tars. Satterfleld was the winning hurler. Sabatl the loser.

Pugh connected for four hits for the Cubs. NORFOLK (6) PORTSMOUTH (3) ab a 3 113 King 2b 4 1 2 3 Parker cf 4 113 2 Pugh 3b 4 113 OiShetier rf 4 2 8 3 OlZontlnl If 3 0 18 a Mcl.tln 2 0 13 liHasson lb 4 0 0 3 li Campau ill i 4 0 2 1 3 5 12 2 0 0 0 4 11 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 12 0 3 0 0 2 1 4 2 15 4 2 0 10 2 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Herbert 2b Scott It Baker 3b Add I a rf Simmons rf lias, fit lb Hoschelt Johnston Wolff saitrifleld 2O0O 0'Cugthy sa 2 0 0 0 0 Starrrlto O-Lsisl Dlektnson ialt Totals 27 Totals r. aCourtesy rttnree fr Zontin! In ftnt, Singled for Starreue in seienth. out for lUtkinson in eighth. NOIlKOt.K sun wwi ItiRTSMOl'TH 100 Errors JolmMon, Simmons, Sal I rrrield.

Runs hatte.l In Simmon I. Tarlter, PtiKh, Herorrt, Hosriwlt. M'l'lain, King. Tuo base Simmons, Si-ort. l'tin'i Tnree-ba'o bit King.

Il'ime run- Htlhrrt, Simmons. Siolrn tia.es Si-oft, riiroh, Sairirlres isetl, II. i UK. t'ampAU, Soeller. fSonbie plays King, S'uniny to Hanson; it lo Jonn.iUin.

I.i'ft on Intifs Norfolk In. lUtes nn balK-off Starrrit 1, Satlrrf irl.l 1. Slrlkoouts he Wolff 5, Surrrtle Malierflel.l 1. lilt- off St.irrelte It In limiiKii. Saiierfii'ld I In li.

Wolff in i none out In sennuli), Djoaliwin 1 in Sabatl 3 In 1, Hit bv nttrlirr- by Wolff iZontlnil. I'sSim! Winning nltclter Sailer. field, wing tiitoher- Safiaii. t'miilres Hoy and Van Rrnren. Time the seams by the time the gee-gees out to look at the starter at 2:45 p.

m. (EDT) tomorrow. It was also an easy guess to make that the folks were going to wipe out the old betting highs of $292,966 for Hambletonian day and $143,792 for the trotting series Itself, as they chipped into the Iron men. Winner of 15 of his 20 heats as a two-year old last season, and up to now all-conquering his three year old races although he was carried to four heats before grabbing the National stake at last month Rodney figured to be no better than 2 to 1 in the mutuels tomorrow, and probably wouldn't even be that gaudy a price. He was picked up as a yearling for $4,600 and already has a bank account well Into the thirty thousands.

Bi Shively, the veteran pilot from the southwest, will do the steering for the tall son of the 1940 Hambletonian winner Spencer Scott. Of the others, the best chances of getting to the cashier's window in front of Rodney for the $24,979.86 winner's paycheck were votyd to the double-entries In the field of 13 Hoot Mon and Volotone, from the Castleton farm of Mr. rW James B. Johnson )' Lexlneton, and Trainer Frank ford's pair of Buckshot owned by Martin Burke of Troy N. and Scotch Thistle, from the banr of William Erving of Haledon, N.

J. HIRAM ALKERS IT TV Record Meeting Predicted For Hambletonian Running grouna out and scored on a single ty. got ready today to rewrite the by Mize and when Walker let Mize 's Hambletonian attendance and bet-tut get away from him. Mize also 1 ting record books as 13 trotters were 1 wl Distilled with WAV I I 100 American grain. I I I Hiram Walkef Sons iVA Inc, Peoria, III.

iTi I By SID FEOER Goshen, N. Aug. 5 (JP) Smilin Bill Cane, the impressario of Good Time track up here in Orange coun entered for tomorrows 22nd running of the corn-tassel derby. Only five of the baker's dozen were given mc than the chances a hot dog turned loose among the hungry thousands pouring to this sleepy village In the Orange county hills. And as far as the grizzled old-timers, gathering from all over the country for the trotting horse's annual top day as usual, the one to beat was a giant bargain-counter stepper from Dixie tagged Rodney, who has whipped practically everything in 6ight up to now.

This was Ju about a sure-pop cinch to be tne fanciest hayseed scramble of them all un here at Smilin' Bill's horse track, which is shaped like an ice cream cone without the ice cream sticking out at the end. They'd already sold 18.000 tickets up to tonight, and that figure alone was far over the previous record attendance high of 16.390 which the city flickers and their country cousins set a year ago. Altogether, the Hambletonian crystal-ball lookers were guessing at a 20,000 figure, which Is going to have Goshen pop, 3.073 on the other 364 days of the year, bursting out at etuieo. After Mize homered in the 8th, the Giants loaded the bases but Rowe fanned Koslo and Rigney to end the irame. The three homers boosted the Giants' total to 151 for the season.

PHILADELPHIA (2) NEW al) a Kewfflma eg Walker ef If A'iemi rf Tailor 3b Lakeman Verban 2b Jionnelly ms ft Hill Rinry Sb 4 I 1 Kerr 1115 O'Tiiwniim ef 4 0 0 0 5 Mite ib 0 1 2 Manha.l rf 0 0 4 CI W.r ewer 5 0 1 0 5 ib 2 0 -f Koslo 1 0 0 I)' all a 4 110 2 1 0 1 4 'i 0 0 4 3 3 9 0 4 13 10 I10 5n 3 tl 3 0 3 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 Toiil 31 24 3: Totela 32 PHILADELPHIA JNEVV YORK onn rjo-j i 2on 002 Oil-3 Error Aden. Walker, Lonrke Verban, Nen-rm. Runt belied In Ml to 3. Enni 3. Mir.li.il ona runs Limli, Mlws 2, MaiahtU.

Sarrifiw Cordon. Double. pia Neneome, Tertian and J'-b'ilia. Left as bases s. Tie Basel on balls off Donnellr 3, Rosre I Strikeouts by ronneil 1.

Koslo 5, Rose 2. Hili off Donnelly 4 In Inning. Boe 2 in 1. Hit tr ftltehar Koslo (Tabor), losing I'mnllr. Conlan, Goeu and Beerdon Attendance i7.233.

City League MCP.EATION IIACUI east. final Play. ells Bares) Agency 13, Blue Devils 0. NEGRO MtN'S HAGUE Play-eld uaa 14, ftilOrl i. im (, ftaiHere t..