Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 9

MOXDAT, AUG. 23, 1913.. ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE NINE; Si op ee rs pes to at ba hyi To night on IRest Zoidak Hurls Tivo'Hitter Shift to Golf Pays Off for Byrd Two Defeats Sunday! Three Fast Races Thrill Threaten Elmira's Bredenberg Accepts New Post at Paterson'Y' Boh RrMonKoftr 1 si Second-Place Berth Sammy Byrd Cops Title In Victory Open Meet Chicago (UP) An athletic dividend on a decision made seven years ago came to stocky Sammy Byrd of Philadelphia today. Byrd climaxed a long fight for golfing stardom yesterday when he won the Victory National Open tournament with a 72-hoIe aggregate of 277 strokes. The victory Sammy Zoidak will take the mound tonight in the finCj game of the Albany series as Manager Brubaker's forces attempt to salvage one victory and keep in front of tne Senators who Sunday blasted the Pioneers twice," 3-0.

and 4-2. -ST- 4 I I XnT r- -Lhy Mi I I I I SAMMY BYRD, shown here demonstrating his swing as a former member of the New York Yankeees and his follow through with a driver, won the Victory National Open golf championship Sunday with a 72-hole aggregate of 277 strokes. Zivic Meets Montgomery in Non-Title Bout Philadelphia (AP) Fritzie Zivic found an increasing number of fight followers who agreed with him today that he'll flatten Bob Montgomery in 10 rounds or less at Shibe Park, Connie Mack's rest home for aged ball players, tonight. The odds, once 4-1 in favor of the New York and Pennsylvania lightweight champion, slipped to 9-5 and, with Zivic's cohorts wending their way through the Alleghenies from Pittsburgh, were likely to drop farther by ring time. The title is not at stake.

As though his slice of an estimated $70,000 gate weren't enough, the Croation clouter said he was going to look up a fellow who had The double win pushed the Senators to within a half-game of second place and the position rides on the outcome of the series finale tonight. A- crowd of 4,765 Sunday saw Ty Corbett, rookie righthander, gain the decision over Alex Mustaikis in the opener, while Southpaw Art Cuccurullo won his 16th victory in defeating Bob Raney in the seven-inning nightcap. Nagel hit the first pitch over the left field wall in the second inning of the opener to send the Senators out front, 1-0, and they were never seriously threatened thereafter as Corbett allowed but one man to reach third and two to make second base. He gave six hits while Alex Mustaikis allowed five. The Collinsmen added a pair of as insurance, in the fifth frame on Dotlich's single, Doljack's triple and Mustaikis' wild pitch.

It was Albany's first win over Mustaikis five games this year. A single by Lutz and a triple by Miller sent the Pioneers off to a one-run lead in the opening inning of the nightcap, but it didn't last as Albany came back with a pair of tallies in its half. Cook-son's lead off single, a force play, and two walks loaded the bases with one out. Hank Camelli then came through with a single over second for a pair of runs. Elmira scored its final run in the second on Corona's Gunning's single and Smith's ground out.

The Senators put the game In the bag in the home half of the second with two runs on Cookson's single, a walk to Brutchak and singles by Nagel and Camelli after Peters had popped to short. ELMIRA ALB ANT ab.r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.e.a. 4lllt Cookson.cf 4 0 110 Smith. ef Busch.ss Kowak.lb Lnts.rf MiUer.lf Moss.e Wood, 2b Corona.

3b a-Stoner Mustaikis, 0 0 0 teUak.Sb 4 0 113 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 nia.e 5 0 0 4 1 EoUich.lb 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 Tohe.ss I 0 1 0 0 Corbett.n 4 0 113 3 0 1 i lllli 3 110 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 110 0 3 112 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 83 0 0 24 14 Totala a Batted for Corona in 8tb. 37 3 87 ELMIRA 000 000 000 0 ALBANY 010 020 00 3 Error Tohs. Suns batted in Najel, Dol-jack. Two bass hits Miller, Bratchak. Three base hit Doijack.

Home run Nagel. Sacrifice Peters. Double play Brutchak. Peters and Dotlich. Left on bases Elmira 6, Albany 1.

Bases en halls Corbett 8. Strikeouts Corfcett 3, Mustaikia 4. Wild pitch Mustaikis. Umpires Papparella, and Season, Time 1:27, Second ELMLRA Gam ALBANY ab.r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.o.a.

4 0 0 8 0 4 0 12 8 8 13 4 0 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 3 1 3 0 14 1 3 110 1 8 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, cf Busch.ss Lutz.rf Ucr.lf Wood. 2b Nowak.lb Corona, 3b Gunning, Raney, a-Stoner. Ceoksoa.ef 4 18 3 1 Peters, 2b Naarcl.lf CamelliTo Botlich, lb Doljack.rf 8 8 0 0 3 3 10 3 0 3 0 110 3 0 8 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 8 0 Yohe.ta 3 0 0 1 1 8 0 1 11 Totals 27 2 7 18 6 Totala a Batted for Saner in 7th. 24 4 6 21 ELMIRA 110 000.02 ALBANY 220 000 4 Runs hatted in Miller, Camelli 8, Smith, Nasal. Three has hit MUler.

Stolen bases Cookson. Left on bases Elmira Albany 5. Baaea on balls Cuccurullo 3, Raney 3. Hit by pitcher By Saney (Dotlich). StrikeoutsCuccuruUe 2, Saney 1.

Umpires Season and Papparella. Time 1:23. Attendance 4,765. Villanova Charts Tilt ivith Sampson Philadelphia (UP) The Rev. Francis X.

McGuire, faculty moderator of athletics, Saturday announced a seven-game football schedule for Villanova College, with all home games played at Shibe Park. The schedule: Muhlenberg at Allentown, Sept. 18; Army at West Point, Sept. 25; Sampson Training Station, Oct. 10; Bucknell, Oct.

16; Princeton at Princeton, Nov. Holy Cross at Worcester, Nov. 14; Temple (pending) Nov. 20. Arrangements are pending for a home game Oct.

23. was the former major league base ball star's first "big. links triumph and netted him $1,000. More important than the money involved was the fact that the victory justified Byrd's confidence in himself confidence he expressed when he turned his, back on a major league baseball contract and switched to professional golf. Byrd made his decision in the spring-of 1937.

After serving six years with the New York Yankees and two seasons with the Cincinnati Reds he was a free agent. His decision was given a stern test for soon there came to Sam a contract offer from Branch Rickey, then, then general man ager of the St. Louis Cardinals. "Maybe the chance to stick In baseball was tempting," Sam said after his brilliant triumph yesterday, "but I never wavered on my idea of taking up pro golf. I knew that if I was going to change I had to do it before I became any older.

In fact now, I often wish had quit baseball a couple seasons earlier." Byrd had round's of 68-67-72-70 for his winning aggregate. His total was five strokes better than that of his nearest foe, Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. the 1941 National Open titlist. While Byrd played consistently good golf, his winning edge was due principally to brilliant putting. The 35-year-old Philadelphian was torrid throughout the four rounds on the carpets.

The Oddity of his putting streak was that he was using a putter acquired only 10 days ago during the Rvder Cun matcnes at ue- troit. He got the putter from Jimmv Demaret and hadn't even practiced with it before the tour nament here. Wood with his 2S2 total had a one stroke edge over a pair of soldier stars, Sgt. Jim Turnesa of Staten Island, N. and Melvin (Chick) Harbert of Camp Grant, 111., who tied for third place.

Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, was fifth with 284 and tied for sixth place were Ky Laffoon of Tulsa and Demaret. Uoyd Mangrum of Angeles was next in the widely separated field with 290 and rounding out the leader list was Jim Ferrier of Chicago with 291. John Lehman of Chicago was the low amateur with 294. Trips, Braves Break Even in Double-Header Title (AP) The Utica Braves and Blnghamton Triplets split a doubleheader Sunday aiternoon on McConnell Field, the uticans nao- bing the first in nine innings, zas but dropping the nightcap of 7 innings 4-3. BINGHAMTON TTTICA b.r.b.o.a.

ab.r.li.e.t. Baker.af 40040 I PUtek.rf 4 0 0 10 Rbabe.rf 4 0 3 0 Preacher. 3 0 5 3 0 0 Portner. 3 0 0 1 3 Fair.Sb 3 0 0 3 4 Taylor.lb 3 0 0 9 0 Zachary.cf 2 3 Sawyer.lf 8 0 2 2 0 Hamil.c 8 12 5 2 Pa trow, 8 0 0 0 1 mimT 3 0 2 2 Bartola.3b 3 0 0 1 1 Pkaff.lf 3 1 1 8 0 2 1 1 3 Homokay.p 2 0 0 0 3 a-DunUp 1 1 0 Total 20 0 4 24 8 Total 36 2 3 27 11 a Hatred Tor jaaiaoTaa ju m. B1XG-HAMTON 000 000 000 0 UTICA O20 O00 OOx 2 Errora--DunphT 2.

Runa batted in Skaff Horn run Skaff. Itrabl ply Fair, liunphr and Gardella: Bunphy. Fair and Gardel'la; Hamil and Fair. Left en tasei Binehamton 3. TTtica 3.

Bae I)" Mal4atn 8, Bomokay 1. Strikeouts Mal-dovan 5. Homokay 5. Winning pitcber Homokar. Loaing pitcber Maldoran.

Umpire Moor and Rudolph. Time 1:33. Second BINGHAMTOK ab.r.h.o a. Baker.cf 3 0 0 1 Pat row. 2b 4 0 12 1 Dreacber.e 4 0 0 1 0 Dunlap.rf 3 1 1 Portner.

2 10 11 Gam TJTICA ab.r Stoboda.3b 3 boa. Oil 14 0 010 2 0 2 3 110 Oil ISO 1 4 0 0 0 Rbabe.rf Gardella.lb Zachary.cf Hamil. 3 3 3 0 3 8 1 3 8 1 2 1 1 0 9 a 1 Sawrnr.lf 2 114 0 S1HJ 2 0 12 2 runrT. Skaff.If Kimble.p t-Garner Taylor.lb DaTii.p Total 25 4 5 21 Total 2T 8 4 21 11 a Batted for Kimble In 7t3. B1XGHAMTOX OfW 031 4 TJTICA 10 030 8 Error Patrow.

Platek, Fair. Gardella. V. ttH fTswlnn 9 Tli vie KhaVta 3. nUDB 14 ur ill A.

Two base bit Patrow. Three baf hit TaTior. ffaerinces roriaer. jrjiTi. Left on baw Binhamton 6.

I'tica 3. Bases 1a 11a Kimble 3. Strikeouts DaTis 1. Kimble 1. Balk Kimble.

Umiprea Rudolph and Moore. Time 1:27. GBAYSOX IX ACTIOX San Francisco (AP) Lt. Bobby Grayson, University of Southern California's great back of a few years ago, has been assigned to active duty in the Pacific. His previous assignment was as an instructor at the Navy Pre-Flight School at Moraga, Calif.

Crowd at Count Fail The 1943 Chemung County Fair light harness racing meet opened auspiciously Sunday afternoon with a large crowd watching three events on the fasjt half mile track. Crrin Martin, a. bav reldinsr own ed by C. G. Carey of Bath and driven liv Rnwfr trnrpH -si ntrAlcht.

heat victory In. tile 2:15 trot, trot ting tne second mile in tne last time of 2:12 flat. Frisco Jim captured second monev bv finishing second in the last two heats after trailing fourth in the opener. ine xastest time or tne aiternoon was turned in by Lavenf ord Scot, a bay gelding, in the second heat of the 2:25 pace. Lavenf ord Scot, owned and driven by Charles Meredith of Binghamton.

scored a traight heat triumph and paced the second miln In 2:11 Tit- Frank, owned bv Dr. V. R. Colli of Webster, was second in all three neats. Peter Aileen, a bay stallion, owned bv Mrs.

Arthur Teelon of Nor wich, won three straight heats in tne trot with second money going to Miss Rutheford, a bay mare owned and driven- bv Mr Meredith of Binghamton, which finished third In the first heat, second in the second, and third in the nnai. The meetiner will rsnm. Wednesday when the 2:22 pace and 2:16 trot will be raced Th. events, the 2:22 trot. 2:14 nnr-A snd 2:19 pace are scheduled for Thurs day ana tne 2:12 trot and free-for-all Will be On the cnnrlnilintr wiw- gram Friday.

Summaries: 2:15 trot and nacs tirj uaoc fwvu yrus jaartin b. g. by Martiniaue fRnwnr. i 1 Frisco Jim (Dillman) 4 2 High (Dean) 23 Bunker Hill (Pucket) 3 4 lime 2:14, 2:12, 2:25 nace. Puns S2fWV Lavenford Scot b.

g. by Highland Scot (Meredith) 1 1 Dr. Frank b. g. (Amlott) 2 2 ixnizie jsaite D.

g. (Mason) 4 3 Speculation a. (Latham a Watson Frosco 'Althea Abbee (Dillman 6 dr Time 2:13, 2:11, 2:14. 2:25 trot. Thirs S5nn Peter Aileen b.s.

by Peter Volo (Dean) i 1 Miss Rutherford b. m. (Meredith) 3 2 Margaret Dangler b. m. (Teelon) a Jaloppy b.

m. (Biebrer) 2 4 lime 2:17. 2:13, 2:17. Mrs. Barber Sets Pace in Net Tourney Philadelphia (UP) The impres- ve piav 01 Mrs.

Norma Tihi Barber, New York, former national indoor champion, today was the outstanding feature of the Middle States women's lawn tennis championships at the Philadel i a Cricket Club. Too-seeded Mrs. B-rber eliminated Jean Rockey, Westfield, N. 6-3, 6-3, in a third round singles match yesterday and teamed with Eleanor Cushingham New York, to defeat Anne le Due, Moorestown, N. and Jean Cook, Radnor, Pa.

6-0, 6-2 in a second round doubles match. First upset of the tournament oc curred When Argyll Rice, Hartford, seeded fourth, was eliminated by Louise Snow, 17, California junior champion, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. Doris Hart, Miami, Fla4 will open defense of her national girls' tennis title today. The matches will run concurrently with the wo men tournament. INTER-STATE LEAGUE Allentown Trenton 6-7.

Wilmington York 0-3. Lancaster 18-0, Hagerstown 7-10. ma JorJtc52c i X- Inlliraa. Inc -1 Its director at the Central YMCA since coming here Worth Delaware of Buf-falo Sept. 11, 1939, resigned Sunday to accept a post as head of the N.

YMCA physical education department. The resignation is effective Oct. 1. "Bredenberg plans to complete. summer program at the Elmira before leaving: for Faterson "cre ne win be associated with waiter LindelL former Elmira gen ral secretary.

The popular YMCA athletic di rector has been instrumental in starting several well-known activi Instituted the industrial aports carnival, now In its fourth- year, and conducted the Industrial feoftball Association-which attract; ed 30 teams last year. He inaugurated the system of awarding letters to Y' athletes who participated in three or more activities to encourage wider com petition In sports. He started the first YMCA sponsored city tennis league and organized the Regional Baseball League to stimulate in terest in amateur and semi-pro Daseball. After the United States entered the war Bredenberg inaugurated the first 3:30 a. m.

recreation classes for industrial workers, which were largely attended He started the successful Saturday Niter programs for men and wom en at the YMCA which had a banner year In 1942. He- placed badminton on a high plane in Elmira and successfully conducted the popular YMCA Bad minton jiud wnicn was open 10 ti4 CLigu nuuicu 10 liiH AA rtniirn ViIa tnwfl rH nnnu. Iarizing the game by bringing some of the best players of Central and Western New York and Northern Pennsylvania to Elmira for tournaments and exhibition matches. Last year Bredenberg took up the slack in Elmira competition caused by the disbanding of the NYP League for the duration. He conducted six basketball leagues and started the first YMCA Regional League for Elmira and vicinity teams.

He al- nnnnlar Cn-fA wim- BU BLSliCU m' ming groups which are open to the public each Monday night the year around. He organized and was elected first chairman of the Elmira Basketball Commission which was formed to stimulate wider participation In basketbaTCkHe also started' the. successful cross country rnI known as the Turkey Day Trot which was rechrlstened the "Richard Johnson memorlalrun in honor of th athlete who partlcir pated in the first run and was later killed in an auto accident. His basketball activities included tvi first annual YMCA invitation tournaments for senior and junior iournaments which are now in their third year. He started the first annual YMCA invitation swimming meets in classified age groups and developed three boys' swimming classes.

He also Inaugurated the first successful YMCA day camp for boys and has conducted it since it. -inrpntlon four years ago. Bredenberg is superintendent of the North Presbyterian cnurcn Sunday -School and a member of the Hiram Lodge of Buffalo. He is a graduate of Indianapolis Normal College and Indiana University and served four years in the Marine Corps before entering college. WpvkpntlSnnrts In Review 'Associated Press Blacksburg, Tech announced It would not have a football team this fall.

Fawtucket, R. I. Mrs. H. C.

Wolfe's Evelyn Rolls, purchased for 700 a year ago, won $4,850 by taking aix-furlong Jeanne D'Arc Stakes at Narragansett in 1:12 4-5, paying $31.60. The Mount Desert Stable's Sickle Sun was second and the Lazy Ranch's John's Dear, third. Chicago Hal Price Headley's Askmenow clinched western three-year-old honors for mares and fillies by annexing $10,000 Beverly Handicap at Washington Park. She ran mile and furlong in 1:51 and paid $6.60. Mar-kell was second and Burgoo Maid third.

Sinkwich May Get Marines Discharge Augusta, (ia. lADr-me Augusta Herald said today that Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's All-America football player. Is being discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps at Parris Island this week because' of physical disability.

Ken Keuper, a team mate, previously had been discharged because he was suffering from a "football knee" the paper said. Sinkwich, star of Georgia's 1941 Orange Bowl team and the 1942 Rose Bowl team, won the Heise-men trophy last autumn as the nation's outstanding football player. He joined the Marine Reserves in 1942, and was called to active service in June, after graduation from Georgia. Handicap Bowlers Set Final Meeting The Rossi Handicap A and owllng Leagues will hold their nal meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m.

at the Rossi Tea Room. Several openings still exist for new teams in both the Tuesday and Thursday night loops. The A League will open Sept. 7 and the division will get underway Bept. t.

JACK SALVESON, drafted from Oakland of the Pacific Coast League this season, held the Red Sox to two hits Sunday as Cleveland defeated Boston, 6-0, in the opening game of a twin bill. The Indians also copped the second, 7-6. May See One All-S tar Team Allied Headquarters, North Africa (UP) Original plan to have two all-star major league ball teams tour the Mediterranean war theater this autumn may be changed to provide for only one team, because of the transportation shortage. If this change is made, as expected, the touring team of all-stars would play all-star soldier teams in the various localities. Originally it was planned to have two all-star major league teams play each other in a series of exhibitions, with service men as spectators.

It is certain that the number of players brought from the United States will be pared to the bone, in keeping with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's restricted approval. Eisenhower consistently has approved plans for the entertainment of his troops, but he has not been willing to sacrifice necessary trans portation for large numbers of en tertainers. That is the reason for the emphasis on small units even to one-man shows, such as Al Schacht, the baseball comedian, who has been giving five or more performances daily at North Afri can hospitals, air bases and ports.

Schacht hopes to go to Sicily soon. The touring major league squad probably will be restricted to 18 men, preventing any reserves for two teams. All-star soldier outfits will be selected, through elimination tournaments among the 'service leagues now operating in Mediterranean areas. These service teams can provide robust opposition, for they include many professional and semi-pro players who have kept up training since joining the Army or Navy. special service officers of the North African Area, who will have charge of the tour, are somewhat uiaappoiniea mai ue contests cannot begin until after the World Se ries in October.

They point out that the weather in autumn may be rainy and cloudy. However, thev hope that games can be arranged in tne larger cities-at stadiums. outdoor fields and even at race tracks which are well drained. Soldiers to Play Football in N. Africa Washington (UP) American soldiers In North Africa will play football this year because of the action of Maj.

Harold Thomas, of Bethlehem, Psu, former dean of Lehigh University and now direc tor of education for the special service division of the Army. Major Thomas presided over a meeting of Army officers who mapped out plans for the "season" and paved the way to get gridiron equipment into the desert country. unicers saia that while North African weather was ideal for baseball the year around, the soldiers chose to the normal sports cycle and now were tired of the diamond sport and wanted to piay rootball. Fortmann to Return To Pro Football Pittsburgh (UP) Danny Fort mann, recognized as one of the best guards in professional foot ball, said today that Ire would give up his post as assistant to Clark Shaughnessy of the University of Pittsburgh and rejoin the Chicago Bears this year. Fortmann, a 210 pound, six foot er, retired from the pro ranks last summer and started his medical training, here.

He plans to play for the Bears on Sundays when not on hospital duty and left today to join the club in training. DROPS FOOTBALL Clarion, Pa. (UP) Intercollegiate football has been dropped for th duration by Clarion State Teachers' College, President Dr. Paul Chandler announced today. Eastern, Major Eastern YESTEaDAY, RESULTS Albany 3.

XLXIRA Albany 4. ELMIRA Ttica 2. fiinshamtou 0 Bingbanitoa 4. Ctira 3 Hartford Wilkes-Barrs 3 Hartford 5, 0 Sprinrfleld 3. Scracton 2 Springfield 2.

Scranton 1 CLUB STANDINGS CITTB Army Gamp I 2" on YZSTTXDAY'S St. Loaia St. Louis Brooklyn Brooklyn 8. Cinriaziatf Cincinnati Chicago Chicag 4. Tier Softball Title Won By LON Club The LON Club won the Southern Tier softball championship Sunday with victories over Kennedy Valve and Eclipse at Parker Field.

The victories gave LON Club the to compete in the state softbU. tournament which will open in Rochester next Sunday. In the first tournament game playedplayed at 11 a. m. LON d-, feated Kennedy Valve, 8 to 3 with Bondy and Semski pitching and Clate receiving and Brown and Cummings forming the battery for the losers.

In the afternoon the LON Club defeated the Eclipse 2 to 1 with Semski pitching and Clate catch ing Vltalrrt snH fV a rr fnrmoil lbs Eclipse battery. The game was a thriller all the way with the LON scoring the winning run in the eighth when Frenchko doubled, went to third, on an out and scored on date's long fly. Riley doubled to open the eighth for the Eclipse, went to third on an out but was out at the plate endeavoring to score on an outfield fly. John Madden was district commissioner inchargeofthe contests. PEOPLE'S CHOICE New York (UP) Dixie Walker, the "people's choice" in Brooklyn, has been the Flatbush favorite since his debut at Ebbets Field in 1939, when he was mobbed halfway to the dugout after hitting a game-, winning hit in the 10th inning against the Boston Braves.

BUFFING TEE TREAD. the tire is thoroughly inspected and repaired, it is buffed to smooth oat the uneven spots. PUTTING ON NEW TREAD Aiter coating it with rubber cement, the new tread is carefully bonded to the tire. an Quality Recapping Our quality recapping, using wartime materials, will give good service if air pressures are kept up to 32 lbs. and speeds kept down below 35 m.

p. h. BARRY'S TIRE ERVICE BEAK WHEEL ALIGNMENT smd WHEEL BALANCING SERVICE STATION HECAP PLANT W.Gray R.R. Ave. 210 William St.

Dial Dial 2-3812 mm) mm (mm (mmw hi ir rf if Kin ii ii srti a i fjta Rifles Hand Loop Leaders Twin Setback Springfield, Mass. (AP) Spring field's Rifles won two games from the league-leading Scranton Red Sox here Sunday before a crowd of 1,000. The Rifles took the seven-inning opeller, 3-2 with a two-run rally in the final innings, climaxed bv Ed Butka's single after Miller, Clark and Decker had hit in suc cession to return Juan Montero a winner over Al La Valley in a pitch ers' duel. 1 Springfield captured the night cap of nine innings, 2-1 when it ral lied in the eighth Inning, Steve She- mo's second single driving nome Ed Butka with the winning tally. SCRANT03T SPRINGFIELD ab.r.h.o a.

ab.r.h.o.a. Rteiner.2h 3 10 2 1 4 1 2 5 2 Genovee.cf 2 0 1 3 0 Tecker.lf 4 0 2 1 Carnevale.ca 2 0 0 4 2 Butka. lb Zipay.lb 3 0 0 2 0 Collina.rf Wnworton If 3 113 1 Shemo.ab 6 0 4 0 0 Carolan.rf 3 0 16 0 Hartlein.cf 3 1 Leplne.o 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 Miller.sa 2 11 TjVallPTn 8 0 0 0 1 Montero.tt 2 0 1 3 1 1 2 3 a-ianzeui 10 0 0 0 Totals Ct 2 5b20 Total 20 8 11 21 7 a Batted for Montero in Ttb. Two out when winninr run scored. SCRANTON 100 100 2 SPRLN'GFIBLB 010 000 23 jurors ione.

un vaneu. n- lMaandro. Derker. Butka. Two base bits Carols n.

0Alessandro. Stolen base Genovese. Bacnncea carnevaie, i.epiae. Double play Sterner, tarneTaie ana zjpa.T. Left on bases Scranton 6, Springfield 7.

Bases on balls La Valley 1, Montero 3. Strikeouts La Valley 1. Montero 1. Passed ball Lepine. Umpire Hurley and Mac-Donald.

Time 1:26. Second SCRANTOK ab.r.h.o.a. 6am SPRINGFIELD ab.r.h.o.a. Stf.int.r2J .1112 2 Clark Detker.lf Butka, lb Collina.rf 8hemo.3b 4 113 3 Genovese.cf 3 0 2 1 1 Carnevale.st 3 0 0 1 2 4 4 4 1 412 3 0 13 0 4 0 2 ri Zipay.lb 3 Howerton.lf 1 4 Carolan.rf 8 0 12 0 Savino.e 4 5 1 2 0 2 Hartlein.cf 4 0 0 3 0 3 1 Mille.ss 2 1 2 Mellis.p 3 0 0 0 3 Wood.p 4 3 Totala 30 1 24 VI Totals 31 2 27 11 SCRAXTON OW 1 SPRINGFIELD 001 000 Oil 2 Errors None. Runs batted in Carne-yale, Shemo 2.

Two base hits Zipay. Gen-orese, Carolan. Three base hit Stephen-son. Sacrifice Carolan. Double play Miller, Clark and.

Butka. Left on bases Scranton 11, Springfield 8. Basea on balls Wood 3. Mellia 7. Strikeouts Wood 3.

Hit bT Ttltcfcer By Mellis D'Alessandro). Balk Mellis. empires MacDonald and Hurley. Time 1:34. Dean Hurls As Stars Win War Bond Game Pittsburgh (UP) With Dizzy Dean hurling six-hit ball In the four innings he pitched, the Honus Wagner Stars walloped the Victory Bombers, a Negro team, before fans at Forbes Field yesterday, 13-4.

The game was played in connection with the War Bond drive. Dean, former major league star, allowed two runs and fanned three batters. After completing his hurl ing stint he moved to first base. Derby Eligibles Run Today in Tune-Up Chicago (AP) Washington Park opens its final two weeks of racing today with Occupation, Burnt Cork. 'All Hoss and Bold Ca "tain down to start in the $5,000 Try To Purse as a tune-up for Saturday's $50,000 American Derby.

Sickle's Choice, a non eligible, will complete the field of five for to day's mile feature. Other probable starters for the American Derby Saturday are Slide Rule and Bourmont. International TESTHDAY'1 SEffTJXTS fyracusa 8. Newark Newark 0. SyractK 3 Bait -more 3.

Jersey City Baltimore 1. Jersey City Korbester 8. Bnffa'o Bocbester- 2. Buffalo 1 Montreal 6. Toronto 3 Montreal 3.

Toronto 1 CLUB STAND W. L. 53 74 5el 3 4 1a Pet. Pet. ,17 .581 ,49 .41 -4Si .41 .403 .14 'Toronto 52 JS 53 55 01 Newark .534 Syracuse 527 Montreal 53 "Baltimore S2 rM .474 3 .413 i Buffalo T3 .348 'Jersey City 52 7T TODAY'S 6AXE1 Toronto at Montreal Newark at Syracuse Baltimore at Jersey City Buffalo at Kochesiac the effrontery to offer 13-5 on Mont gomery.

"I want some of that," he averred. To Montgomery, however, Zivic's confidence was like so much hot air from a Pittsburgh blast furnace. i "I just couldn't stand to lose my first home fight since I'm cham-peen," declared the Negro. "Zivic's a cute old guy but he's strictly a 30- second. puncher.

I ll win sure but I'm sayin 1 nothln about knockouts." Tha fight will be broadcast (MBS 10 p. EWT.) Laurels Down Barons Twice, Tie for Fifth Hartford, Conn (AP) The Laur els' recently acquired penchant for local talent became more appar ent Sunday when they upset wilkes-Barre twice at Bulkeley Stadium and moved into fifth place tie in the torrid Eastern League battle for playoff berths. Sam Hyman, the South End pharmacist who. toiled in this circuit 20 years ago and won 24 games for Allentown In 1930, re-entered organized ball to flip a neat 8-2 vic tory in the seven innings opener. In the wake of that performance, Young Jack Phillips blanked the Barons with two widely spaced singles for a 5-0 nigbtcao triumph.

WILKE8-BAKKE HAfiltOHD ab.r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.o.a. Pfeifer.2b 4 0 2 1 Wentzel.lf 4 2 3 2 0 4 12 0 1 3 1 1 2 Woodlintt.cf 4 11ft Cotelle.cf 3 2 2 0 0 Mapes.lf 4 11 2 0 3 010 4 Trvon.lb 2 0 2 4 1 3 112 0 Koerner.rf 2 0 1 2 0 Neilln 3 112 3 Derlin.e 3 0 0 5 1 Stats, 3 0 14 0 2 0 2 Aickley.sa 10 0 13 Stukosky.p 3 0 0 11 Hyman.p 2 1 2 Kleine.pj 0 1 1 0 Nicnols.rf 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 28 2 8 18 7 Totala 2 8 10 21 10 Wn-KES-BABBE 002 OOO 02 HARTFORD 003 032 8 Errors Alckley. Runs batted in Tryon 2, Cotelle 2, Uanno 2. Nelll- 2, State, Nichols.

Two base hV wentzet. Three base liits JJeiil. Stolen bases feerhi, Cotelle. Jacrtfice Prsncollni. Left on bases Wilkes-Barre 8.

Hartford 7. Bases on bails Stnkosky 4, Hyman 3. Kleine 3. Strikeouts stukwky 4. Hyman 3, Kledne 1.

Hits Off Stukosky in 5 (pitched to two batters In aixtu); Kleine 1 in 1. Wild pitch Stukosky. tall Stat. Losir- pitcher Stukosky. em pires Padden and Wintera.

Time 1:43. Second Gams WILKES-BAERE HASTFOSD ab.r.h.o.a. ab.r.b.o.a. Pfeifer.2b 4 1 5 Wentzel.lf 4 12 0 0 Beghi.Sb 4 3 4 2 1 1 4 0 2 2 0 Nichols.rf Jl3t Mapes.lf 4 0 1 EtciU n.lb 4 0 510 1 Trron-lb 3 Oil Manno.cf 3 0 18 0 Kwrner.rf 3 0 0 0 ill.2b 4 0 1 8 3041 Stif.C 31030 HtnitU.ss 2 0 0 1 4 Ai. kler.ss 4 1 2 4 1 1 1 PhiUipS.p 4 1 2 Stroupe-P a-Weins'der ltttt Kleine.p 1 0 0 0 2 Totals 30 3 24 17 Totals 31 8 27 13 Ratted for StronD in 8th.

WILKES-BA It BE 000 000 000 0 HA K.TFUKU wl Emvr Pfeifer. ezhL McDonnell. Smith 2. Aickley. Neill.

Buns batted in Wentzel 2. uouo piay teiu, AickleT and Etchison. Tft on bases Wilkes-Barm 4. Hartford S. Bases on halln Pennimton 3.

Ptliilrps 1. Btrikeoots Pennington 3. Phillips-3. Hits Off Pennington 3 In 1-S rBntnss: Kleine 3 in troupe 0 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Pen-ninstan Praneollnl 1 Stronpc (Maano).

Los-Uif pitcter Penninston. Brooklyn iaP) Branch Rickey. Dodgers boss, thinks Lou Klein of the Cardinals is the best looking infield rookie. Said Rickey, who discovered Klein: "I knew he couldn't miss. He runs like blazes, hits a long ball, and is a great compeUisafe and International Standings American National Soothing All-Havana Filler Renews, Refreshes, Reinvigorates! YTSTrSDAY'S KXSTJtI Detroit 12.

New York 0 Detroit New York 3 Cleveland Boston Clerelaad T. Boston 6 (13) Chicago S. Philadelphia 3 Chin so 3. Philadelphia Louia Washington 5 Washington 4. St.

Louis 2 (10) ESTJlT 6, Boston 1 5, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh 4. Phlladelpbia 8 20. Philadelphia 6 New York 2 New York 8 STA.KDI563 W. L. TO 44 STANDINGS cxtm New York Detroit Wsshmrtoa Cleveland Chicago Boston St.

Louis Pailadeiua W. L. 74 30 4 S2 4 54 50 36 54 si r.i 54 Pet. .542 "4 .451 5 55 1 40 W. L.

SScrsntoa 73 3 ELMIRA Si Albany 63 51 Binsiiamton 3 53 Wllkrs-Barra 5 55 Hartford 57 33 Kpringtleld 43 SS Ctica" ST S4 Pet. .6 .553 .51 .243 St. Louis Cincinrtl Pitt-burgb Brooklyn (hicsro Boston Pbilarilfhia New York TODAY'S GAltTS ELMIRA at Albany ficranton at Hertford Wiikes-Barre at Soringfleld Binfttamton at Ctica T3DAY'S St. Louis Only cam TODAY'S SAXES New York at Detroit C-AJCZ at Boston scheduled lfanchcatcT. K.

Boston at Cle-reiand 121 Washington at t. Louis (2) Philadelphia at Ciicajo (2-N).