The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

WANT AD SERVICE CALL 2311 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 1945 CARDS CLIP DODGERS IN 9TB, 7 TO 6 Hie Broadway I 191 Dugle BM TTfflfi ay IF (SypsP Bucs Edge Braves; Browns, Nats Bow Wanderers ipitalize Gaj Van Horn Is Ranked No. 1 Anions Pros By CORNELIUS RYAN NEW YORK, July 24 (UP) The St. Louis Cardinals fought back from a 6-1 deficit tonight to nip the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ninth inning, 7-6, and regain undisputed possession of second place in the National League. ill I 1 114 mrnrn-1' (f it MM I -7 Tiny Augie Bergamo third straignt nit, a single to ngnt field, On 9 Errors Funk Beaten; Salveson Goes Route; Sprys Hits Home Run Budge, Riggs, Sabin Not sent iviariy iudiiun across trie plate with the winning run.

Brooklyn pounded the Cards' best pitcher, Charley Barrett, from the mound in the third inning as they ran up a 6-1 lead. That lead would have held up for the victory had not the Dodger defense cracked to allow four unearned St. Louis runs in the fifth. Rated In Annual Tennis Listings NEW YORK, Julv 24 (UP) JackDempsey Assigned To Pearl Harbor Former Heavy Cliamp, In Coast Guard, To Be Morale Officer Hitting their lowest ebb In defensive baseball this season, the Athletics literally booted away their Hawaii league game with the National Professional Tennis champion Welby Van Horn of At The score was tied as Marion Hit I 1 wanderers last night and went down to a crushing 9-2 defeat at opened the ninth with a hit. George Dockins, whose relief pitching had muffled Brooklyn from the third lanta, who won his title last month without losing a set was ranked at the top ot the pros in the annual ratings announced "by the U.

S. Professional Lawn Ten- nis Association. inning onward, sacrificed Marion to second, from where he scored on Bergamo's hit. the Honolulu Stadium. The Athletics made nine errors, and the alert Gypsies capitalized on the breaks for an easy victory to climb to within a half game of third place, now occupied by the NEW YORK, July 24 (UP) Due to insufficient data, such notables as Don Budge.

Bcbby St. Louis is 4 games behind Chicago. A's. Riggs, Wayne Sabin, Frank Kov-acs and Brace Barnes were not ranked. Pirates Win In 11th Pittsburgh's Pirates made it five Cmdr.

Jack Dempsey of the Coast Guard was en route to Fearl Harbor tonight to serve as morale officer for the Mid-Pacific The former heavyweight boxing champion had held a similar post at the Manhattan Beach, N. station. Xogrady Second Placed second to Van Horn was out of six over Boston by scoring in the 1 1th inning for a 6-5 victory. Jack Saltzgaver pinch-single in the ninth put him on base, and a John Nogrady, Rockville Center, i 1 I i -'A I i 1 t- i i y-. irlVy mnVT 1IH1 ftiifif i.irTii1iV THMi II il i II iiiritilttM V'HWil Cmdr.

Dempsey was a visitor here four months ago on his way STATE PROBE SHOWS DAILY DOUBLE OK ALTHOUGH HARRY DYRSEN, a Woodside, L. racing fan, was basing his complaint on fallacies when he wrote to Gov. Dewey reepntly, urging him to investigate Daily Double betting at the Kew York race tracks, he performed a service for many of his brethren who have been laboring under the same delusions which prompted him to appeal to the Governor. As a result of Dyrsen's letter, Gov. Dewey instituted an investigation which not only exonerated the racing associations but should convince Harry and all other racing fans who think there's monkey business behind the scenes in connection with Daily Double wagering that their suspicions are groundless.

Reports from William Duke, head of the Pari-Mutuel Revenue Unit of the New York State Dept. of Taxation and Finance, and L. W. Walger, pari-mutuel manager for all the New York racing associations, refute Mr. Dyrsen's charges beyond the possibility of doubt Dyrsen's complaint to Gov.

Dewey was based on two false assumptions: (1) That the winnlnr horses in a Dally Double combination should pay off approimately as much at parlay on the same two horses, and (2) That it Is possible for Insiders to buy tickets on every horse in the second race In combination with the winning horse in the first half of the Daily Double as oon as the first race Is over. The particular Daily Double which Mr. Dyrsen thought was loaded with larceny was run at Belmont Park June 21st, Musical Comedy won the first half of the double and Johnstown Boy, the second. Dyrsen figured that a parlay on those two horses would have paid $1,404.50 and. since the official double payoff was only $596.40, he concluded erroneously that every holder of a S2 ticket en the winning combination had been cheated out of $800.

"The nractice of waiting for a long shot to win the first half of a Daily Double and then taking out additional sets of tickets combining the winner of the first half with every horse in the second half, before the running of the second race, must cease once and for all," wrote Dyrsen. "Those who have access to the D. D. tickets and do this or permit it to be done are no better than ordinary crooks and ghould be thrown out of every track in the State." Dyrsen's blunder in assuming the Daily Double combinations should pay as much as parlays on the same two horses ruined his ease at the outset. Racing fans cannot be expected to know the inside workings of the pari-mutuel department but anyone who plays the Daily Double, even only occasionally, should know that this is a separate betting pool with no connection whatsoever with the straight betting on the two races that make up the Double.

The prices the horses figuring in the Double pay separately don't affect the Double's payoff and vice versa. Dyrsen's charge, unsupported by proof, that insiders were buying tip the whole rack on the second race in combination with the winner Of the first race, while unfair and unfounded, at least served the good purpose of bringing out the behind-the-scenes operations in the pari-mutuel department for the protection of Mr. Dyrsen and other Daily Double devotees. The sale of Daily Double tickets ends 20 minutes before the first race Is run. Before the horses leave the post for the first race, the prices have been computed on every possible combination, and thre is a 'ruple checkup on the figures: (1) by the pari-mutuel departnx calculators, (2) by the State auditors, (3) by the money room and (4) by a team of ticket room men and State auditors.

Both Mr. Duke of the State Tax Department, who personally checks up the Daily Double for the State every day, and Mr. Walger are emphatic in stating that, since all ticket sales have been reported, recorded and tabulated before the first race even goes off, the idea that anyone on the inside could buy tickets combining the winner of the first race with all the horses in the second race is preposterous. The promptness with which Gov. Dewey instituted an investigation into Dyrsen's charges and the thoroughness with which they were refuted should reassure racing fans that, while they have no chance of beating a game that extracts 11 cents out of every dollar very time they bet it, they aren't being taken for more than the law allows, which is plenty.

To the racing fan, who wants little here below and always gets it, that should be consolation enough to keep him improving the breed as long as his bankroll lasts. N. finalist with Van Horn in the pro championships; followed by 52-year-old Bill Tilden, Dick Skeen, Walter Senior, Karel Koz-eluh, Vinnie Richards, Bob Decker, Frank Rericha and Al Doyle. to the forward areas for an inspection tour as head of the phys- sacrifice and a hit by Jim Russell tied the score. Saltzgaver tripled in the 11th and scored on a lonj fly.

Tommy Holmes of Boston regained the National League- batting lead by hitting safely in twa The veteran doubles team of Tilden. and Richards 'was ranked as the top duo. with Senior- Rericha second and Van Horn-Skeen third. Raihiers Whip HICKAM NET CHABrP RECEIVES TROPHY Rip Manning, of Fort Worth, Texas, winner in the recent tennis tourney held at Hickam Field, receives the trophy from Captain Dave Smith. J.

Oppenhuizer, runnerup, looks on. (AAF, PAC photo.) Portland, 6-1 STANDINGS ISem ffikDgaia Eaois 5 Nine hits, including an inside-the-park home run by George Sprys, were timed to hit behind runners on the basepaths and handed Eddie Funk his first defeat on the mound for the Athletics. Salveson Fans 12 Bill Salveson hurled the triumph, scattering eight hits. He walked seven, but struck out 12 men in the clutches to strand 13 Athletic runners on the' bags. He pitched shutout ball after allowing two unearned runs in the first canto.

The usual reliable John Cowley, shortstop from Bellows Field, made three errors to lead the A's parade of miscues. Every other starter with the exception of John Hanley, second baseman, and Sus Tanaka, leftfielder, made one error. The Gypsies took advantage of three errors in the second inning for two runs; added a run in the third on an error and Tom Ta-tum's hit, then splurged for three markers in the fifth on two hits and an Three more errors in the sixth produced another run. Sprys Homers In the eighth the Gypsies showed their offensive power and scored two runs without the aid of errors. Sprys' terrific smash into centerfield with Izzy Smith on second provided the scoring punch.

The A's scored their two runs in the opening frame on pitcher Salveson's error and Sam Souza's single. Funk, in going the route for the A's, walked five, struck out three and uncorked three wild pitches. 6 16 164 Pet. .632 .579 .496 .496 .487 .462 .456 .400 of three times up. New YorR's Giants beat off thi challenge of the Cincinnati Reds, who would have tied New York Li fifth place, by making six double and three walks good for a 6-4 victory, over the Reds.

New York'i first six hits were two-baggers and all the runs came in the lint three innings off Howard Fox ani Elmer Riddle. In an American League night game, the Washington Senators fumbled a chance to gain on tbe idle Detroit Tigers by succumbing to Allie Reynolds of the Cleveland Indians, 4-0. Reynolds scattered seven Senator hits while his mates clubbed Emil Leonard for all runs. It was the Indians' third victory in five games at Washington. Jakucki Beaten Shutout pitching by Emmett O'Neill of the Boston Red Sex shook up the close American League race in an afternoon garra as he beat the St.

Louis Browns, 6-0, to move Boston into a third place tie and drop St. Louis to Dan Wamnifiimg IT MIiim Portland 73 SeatU 66 Sacramento 57 San Francisco 57 Oakland 56 San Diego 54 Los Angeles 52 Hollywood 46 By WALTER BYERS 265 CHICAGO. July 24 (UP) Lt. Ben Hogan today returned to the Indicate! games behind leader. big-time golf circuit he ruled for three straight years to find out if his successor, Byron Nelson, is really the greatest player the game hs By United Press ever known.

Seattle opened its crucial se Hogan, a little, sloe-eyed Texan with a power-packed swing, en tered the army air force in 1942 after being golfdom's leading JACK DEMPSEY money winner for three consecu Marines Play tive seasons. He has obtained ical education and recreation pro leave to play his. first major tour gram of the Coast Guard. nament this year in the record- He witnessed the initial landing Base 8 Today at Okinawa. rich.

$60,000 All-Amencan championships, now under way at the While here the Manassa Mauler Tam Snanter Country Club, The pressure is going to be on Hot As Usual Booming his drives off the tee Three Army Games Today ries against the pace-setting Portland club with a decisive 6-1 victory over the Beavers to chop the Pacific Coast League leaders' margin to six full games. The Rainiers must win a majority of their six-game series to stay in the pennant chase. The cellar dwelling Hollywood Stars took a 7-4 triumph over Los Angeles to drop the Angels into seventh place as the San Diego Padres moved up into the sixth rung by defeating Sacramento, 7-5. Oakland moved within half a game of the first division by thumping the San Francisco Seals, 6-3. Portland 1 10 1 SeatUe II 0 Helser, Mooty (5) and Adams; Fischer and Finlay.

Oakland 19 1 San Francisco 3 8 1 Stromme and B. Raimondi; Barthel-son, Ehrman (8) and Sprinz. Los Angelei 4 12 3 sixth. Jack Jakucki's wildness hurt tha Browns as much as the effective hurling of O'Neill. The big righthander gave five walks in the first inning and forced in three runs.

Weldon West relieved him sr.d gave up another walk. A ground-out scored -a fourth Boston rua. The Sox, who didn't bat a run home all afternoon, got another tally in the fourth on a fly ball and their final run was walked in today's games in the 14th Naval District baseball league, as almost every game has some rather important meaning. The-Fleet Marines, of course, will be protecting their lead or at least trying to hold it when they play the dangerous Base 8 Hospital team on the "hit-garden" of the league down at the Three games are in store for the take on the Ft. Armstrongs at as usual, Hogan shot a seven-under-par 65 practice round yesterday to tie the Tam O'Shanter course record and give warning that he is anxious to cut short Nelson's record winning streak during the open.

Armstrong. Cowley was the only player to (Continued on 'Page 7) refereed several shows, including the Advertiser All-Star amateur card for newspapers for servicemen fund. I TOP FIGHTERS EXPECTED It is expected that his coming here will be the forerunner ef the arrival of the ranking' professional boxers now in the Coast Guard, including Gus LesveHich, worlds light heavyweight champion. Lew Jenkins, former lightweight champion, is already stationed here. Dempsey, in a recent press interview, stated that he intends to stage 10 -round bouts among the ranking Coast Guard fighters for entertainment of the servicemen in the Pacific Ocean Areas.

The Kam Warriors team is out for a win after losing a tough one last Sunday. The Kam aggregation will play the lowly Ft. Ruger Medics home diamond. The Base home in the fifth. 8 Medics are just about sure to Cleopatra 'Cap At Glii Today GI followers of the Oahu Army Baseball League.

The Shatter. Armstrong, Kam and Replacement Depot fields will be used for the contests. The game of the day will be the Iroquois vs. Hawaiian Ordnance Depot tilt. Both teams are deadlocked for second place with two wins and one loss.

Ft. Shafter will be gunning for Its fourth straight victory in as many starts. The Commandos will Lack of pitching control also try ciyae bnoun again, even though he has been a keen diS' standbys at Kam. The Schofield Redlander vs. Replacement Depot game is postponed due to the Redlanders making their yearly visit to the Big Island for a five-day barnstorming trip against teams on the appointment so far.

It could be CHICAGO, July 24 (UP) Two stake-winning daughters of War that Russ Messerly will be Man ager Al Lyons' choice, with Boots Poffenberger the logical man for the Marines. The game Admiral head a field of 11 fillies slated for the $25,000 Cleopatra Handicap at Washington Hollywood 7 feiHUS usoorn, Lammeri (8) Kimball and Hill. parte tomorrow. is slated for 2:30. SRU Meets Flyers Busher, representing L.

B. Saa Diego II Sacramento 5 9 rAsk For fttfw mmA By llama 0 I Starts Today Mayer of California, and War Date which carries the racing Brillneart and Ballinger; Beasley and two last pla'ce clubs are meeting, with Ship Repair destined to move out of the cellar if it can dispose of te "Marine iuarcucci. silks ox Mrs. tiuzabeth M. Gra "I just wanted to come up and see how good Byron has become during my absence," he cracked.

It was aiter Hogan entered the service in 1942 that Nelson began the winning streak which brought him a record $47,500 in war bonds last year and 11 individual championships and $31,500 in bonds already this year. The tripleheader all-American tournaments, composed of a women's open, an amateur and the celebrated men's open, was in the preliminary stages today with 36 women from 16 states playing qualifying rounds for 24 places in the women' open. Pros Qualify Today Most of the nation's top women stars are exempt from qualifying on the basis of former cnampionships. They include Lt. Patty Berg of the marines, Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, twice women's western amateur champion; Betty Jameson of The Novice tennis tournament.

ham's Maine Chance Farm, will clash in the mile event. Other entries include Calumet Farm's Twosy; Thomas Piatt's Come decided the other afternoon game, in which the National League-leading Chicago Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 8-3. Phil pitcher Dick (Continued on Page 7) Hoogs, Johnson Golf Winners R. C. Hoogs and C.

E. Johnscn annexed first place in the team medal best ball tournament at the Waialae Country Club by carding a net score of 63. In second place were L.R.Kurz and R. G. Nebelung with 64.

Tied for third with 65's were G. F. Campbell and M. K. Cummins ard Francis Brown and Nat Norfleet.

F. L. Brown and J. Whittle and C. F.

Cleveland and W. A. Schneider posted 66's. A large field of 42 teams tock part in the tourney. Two-thirds handicaps were allowed.

Flyers, while a triumph for the Flyers would keep the Repairers at the bottom of the heap for some time to come. They play Mailho Tops PCL Batters and Go; the Col. Cornelius Van-derbilt entry of Recce and Flv- OH-KTEKA BELYEUTIFUL MORNENG 01Z OKSEK PAtAYI BUY. MY weignt; tne Howard Wells entry oi wau lower ana corina Lark; Donna Brand; Stonette; and sponsored by the Recreation Commission, will get underway today at 4 pjn. Fifty-eight players will participate.

Director Bertie Lough-miller will be in charge, John Puaaloa, tournament director, announced. All matches will be at Dole Park. Today at 4 p.m. Jean Matsuo vs. Dan Goeas.

5 p.m. Dr. Zane vs. P. Yuen.

6 p.m. E. Pacheco vs. C. Yuen.

Friday at 6 pm. Winifred Yee vs. M. Stlva. 7 p.m.

Francis Kam vs. Joe Silva. 8 p.m. W. Pang vs.

Clifford Chee. Saturday at 4 p.m. Dick Nackasone vs. Dennis Chun. 5 p.m.

Donald Kim vs. John Silva. 8 p.m. M. Medeiros vs.

Richard Ichiza. ai furlong Field at 4:30. NAS, Honolulu and Aiea Barracks are meeting at 2:30 p.m. on the Aiea team's diamond, yith Fred Hutchinson due to work for Herman's hired hands, Devastating. (By t'nited Press) Emil Mailho, San Francisco outfielder, maintained his lead in the Pacific Coast League bat- Busher.

champion juvenile fil 35 ly of last year, was sold by Col and Bob Coombs slated to seek Edward R. Bradley to the mo Crossroaders tion picture magnate last year Jjai wci xwlXib1 Anffon MlneAi a Vi a. ior ban Antonio, lormer na average up seven points and in anotner important gamej moved within 10 points of Mail- no, wno has been the league Jack Redmond At while Aiea Hospital, travels to Kaneohe for a 4:30 game with the Klippers. leader since the early days of the season. (Including Sundyay't Games) AB Pet I Ala Wai Sunday .363 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Jack Redmond, world famous FeavlMi? ESace ScarMay Racing fans will have a real thrill in store for them when the three top thoroughbreds of the Oahu Jockey Club Race Meet clash in the featured six furlongs ninth race Sunday at Kailua.

Infinbur, Dr. A. G. Schnack's outstanding bay stud; Lepo, Manuel Ventura's prized tional open queen Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. and defending champion Betty Hicks of Chicago and Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, the only one of the group not expected to compete.

The non-exempt pros qualify for the men's- open tomorrow. Amateurs qualified yesterday. The big show doesn't start until Thursday when championship play gets under way simultaneously in all three tournaments with golf's greatest payoff coming Sunday at the end of 72 holes of medal play. trick shot artist, will give an ex AMERICAN LEA GCE Pet. hibition Sunday at the Ala Wai golf course for the general pub lie, especially servicemen.

The gray gelding, and Akia. Manuel Freitas' record-breaking bay gelding, GB A 4 7 36 39 41 41 40 40 43 32 Detroit 47 Washington 44 Chicago 44 Boston 44 New York 42 St. Louis 41 Cleveland Philadelphia 30 .566 .533 .518 .518 .512 .482 .356 Mailho, San Francisco. 89 284 103 Hawkins, Oakland 85 303 107 Landrum. Sacramento 95 371 124 White.

Sacramento ....107 420 140 Scarsella, Oakland 75 274 91 Thompson, San Diego ..69 151 50 McDonald, Seattle 90 332 109 Gyselman, San Diego 80 305 100 Vezelich, San Diego ...105 381 124 Enos. San Francisco 59 163 53 Russell, Los Angelei 90 300 96 Barton. Portland 87 324 103 Mandish, Sacramento 82 236 91 Richardson, Hollywood. 94 270 86 Zipay, Sacramento 50 192 61 Sacramento 3681 58l 1028 San FrniBfin 3nn AQZ 1Afi1 highly interesting show will start will run for a $250 purse and in at 1 p. m.

and there is no admis Pro Fights Set sion charge. Redmond gave a thrilling. dis .353 .334 .333 .332 .331 .328 .328 .325 .325 .320 .318 .318 .318 .318 Pet. .279 .278 .278 .277 .274 .271 .263 .263 'Indicates games behind leader. No Games Scheduled For Sunday play of golfing wizardry last Sunday at the Oahu Country Hub in collaboration with Liaht NATIONAL LEAGUE The complete card for the pro horse Harry Cooper, the Nuuanu Los Angeles 3599 Portland 3552 course's professional, before sev Oakland ...........3574 Coca-Cola Boxers Members of the Coca Cola boxing team 'are asked to report to a meeting today at the Sheridan gym at 5:30 p.m.

All boxers are asked to be prompt. 477 1000 495 984 453 ",979 483 944 478 9S6 461 954 eral hundred servicemen and 5Vi; Seattle ..3485 ..3590 Pet. Chirno 53 32 .624 St. Louis 50 3S .568 Brooklyn 49 39 .557 Pittsburgh 4 42 .533 New York 47 45 .511 Cincinnati 41 41 .500 Boston 41 47 .466 Philadelphia 25 6S .269 club members. 7 Hollywood San Diego ..........3631 Golfdom's veteran trouper Is here with an USO sports group 114 13'i 32 fessional boxing smoker Sunday night at the Civic auditorium was announced yesterday by Promoter Leo Leavitt.

Gus Rosa and Joe Colon are billed for the eight round main event at 123 pounds. The balance of the card will be four-rounders. Two boxers from the Big Island will make their local debut on the card w-hile three more amateur fighters will hit the pro ranks in their initial starts on the program. Felicimo Agcaoli, bantamweight from Paahau, Hawaii, is pitted HAWAII DASEQALL LEAGUE GAMES 3ILOU LEAGUE SCORES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 1, Montreal 0. Montreal 3, Jersey City 0.

Newark 7, Rochester 0. Buffalo 10, Syracuse 3. Toronto 4, Baltimore 3. 'Indicates games behind leader. No Games Scheduled Muragin And Carreira Tied Nick Muragin, with 75-5 70 and Emil Carreira with 80-20 70.

what 'promises to be the most exciting race to date. Race fans wto have been watching the records of these three top horses with interest. In the opening meet at Kailua, Lepo, streaked to an upset victory over the. favorite Akia, who have broken track records in Hilo and Maui. But to register his win, Lepo had to break a track record himself, running the five furlongs in 1:02 15.

Infinour, whose training period at that time had been comparatively short, finished poor fourth but turned around the follQwing Sunday to stage another upset when he galloped in four lengths ahead of Lepo in the 3 Mi furlong race. Akia Makes Comeback The same Sunday Akia came back to stage a run-away victory in the six-furlong feature in 1:15 15. Dr. Schnack's prized Infinour continued his winning skein the following Sunday when he romped In an easy victor in five furlong3 in 1:03 25. Infinour will have Bob Inafuku up, the former Maui jockey who rode Neumiki to win in the exciting six furlong race two weeks ago.

Akia will be ridden by Eddie Boneza. while Lepo will have George Dormer in th irons. Pet. .667 .533 At Honolulu Stadium 0 GAME TODAY THURSDAY'S GAME 7:15 P.M. Tigers vs.

Bravw .529 Montreal 62 Jersey City 48 Newark 46 Baltimore 46 Toronto 44 Rochester 36 Syracuse 35 Buffalo 31 31 42 "44 50 50 51 .523 against Marino Tiwanak, spectac-ular former AAU champion. They Jjare signed at 116 lbs. I shared top honors in the July Ace 'tournament of the Honolulu Golf I Club. Bill R. Williams with 1 85-15 71 and.

Bob Maket with 82-11 71, tied for third place. Smith was low gross with 78. -)J 80 PROOF ine mgniy rated Terry Delfin, many times Big Island bantamweight champ who recently turned pro, will meet Kid Harry at 122 lbs. James Quiocho and Kay Chun, two amateurs, will rlash at ira Pet Distributed by CEREAL FRUIT PRODUCTS. LTD.

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