The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

Baltimore, Friday, EVENING SUN SPORTS July 28, 1950 PAGE 22 Big-League Stuff If All In The Viewpoint Simmons Gone, Phillies Hill Corps Faces Test By Jack Hand New. York. July 28 (JP) Tern-ninth when the Pirates bunched porary loss of Curt Simmons, top National League, pitcher with 14 puts the I'luuy wniz ivios to the real test. Eddie Sawyer's staff must take three of their eight hits for all their runs. Castoff Boomerangs As happens so often in baseball, an old teammate came back to haunt the New York Yankees last night.

George Stirnweiss. traded to St, Louis in June, came through, with a ninth-inning single to break a tie with a 3-2 Brownie win. The defeat dropped the Yanks a came and a half back of Detroit. up the slack for two weeks until the $65,000 bonus baby returns from a National Guard camp. This is the third mid-summer camp trip for Simmons.

Situation Changed In other years it didn't matter. which knocked over Boston, 5-1. and -vX IK III) '10k He was just another wild youngster with a slingshot arm. He was hardly missed. Now he's high man in the league.

When he leaves tomor row, there will be a gaping hole in the Phil defense; In preparation for the emer since Cleveland also lost to Philadelphia, 7-2, the Tigers gained on all other first-division clubs. Stirnweiss's hit followed a single by Sherm Lollar and a walk to Roy Sievers in the ninth. There was only one out when he singled to left to hand Tommy Byrne his fifth loss. Al Widmar, nicked for runs in the fifth, was helped his. fifth win by five double plays.

Tigers Salvage One Dizzy Trout, who figured a second-string bullpen pitcher last spring, whipped Boston for the third time to help the Detroit gency, sawyer worked Rookie Bubba Church into his starting routine. He already had surprising results with Bonus Bob Miller to counterbalance Ken Heintzelman's failures. Big Test Ahead Now comes the big test. Church, Miller. Robin Roberts, Russ Meyer and Jim Konstanty must' share cause.

The veteran right-nanaer turned in a neat nine-hitter and Simmons' burden as the Phils face four double plays helped him out of deep holes as he salvaged the a harrowing schedule including important series with St. Louis and Brooklyn before Simmons comes lone Tiger victory of the three-game set with the Red Sox. back. COACH CLEM CROWE Y. A.

TITTLE BOB KILFOYLE Colts' head coach brings grid board into use or some instruction on plays to quarterbacks Veteran Tittle and Rookie Kiljoyle Fou ler Goes Home The Colls The Orioles Birds Get Another Shot At Leaders In Ten Days By PAUL MENTON Sports Editor, The Evening Sun The Orioles will get another crack at those Red Wings when they v's't Rochester ten days hence, but it looks as if the other teams in the International League will have to help pull back the New Yorkers if they are to be headed in the pennant race. Nick Cullop's Birds made a mighty effort in the six games that ended last night but two victories, for a loss of two games in the flag dash, were the most they could salvage. Two of the four defeats might easily have fallen into Oriole laps with better breaks, yet when the final analysis is made Rochester is the better ball club, as was known before the series opened. The Red Wings' lead now is five games and it is" entirely in the ten extra contests the New Yorkers have played, compared to the Birds, through the curious campaign which found New England enjoying far clearer weather than Maryland all spring. The Orioles thus have a chance to pitk up some ground as the rest of the season unfolds.

Unfortunately, they must win all their postponed tests to close the gap. That would be a fair-sized winning streak in these days and nights of erratic and heavy-hitting baseball. It's too much to ask of any club when the games have to be made up in the firm of doubleheaders. Condition Of The Stadium A' Disgrace This means that every series will be important to the Birds as they enter the final weeks of the regular campaign, with seven of the remaining 12 sets of games being on the road after the current Buffalo series is over on Sunday at the Stadium. Montreal is coming fast and Jersey City is not far away in fourth place.

The Rochester series produced some exciting baseball, topped off with last night's four-run ninth-inning rally by the Orioles to tie the score at 7-7, only to lose in the eleventh, 8-7. But the condition of the Stadium during the week was a disgrace to baseball and. the city. The stands were not cleaned and by Wednesday the old peanut shells, popcorn, bits of paper and food gave the appearance of a filthy, run-down plant. Yet 40.000 of the persons who will be asked to vote for the new $2,500,000 Stadium loan this fall had to sit amidst this dirt.

Someone in the city administration slipped badly. With two and a half million already invested in the municipal bowl, it should be kept spotless, be a showplace of the city. Watch Rosen, Easter With Cleveland Neither Al Rosen nor Luke Easter hit safely last night, so the Cleveland Indians lost ground in their fight to make the American League pennant race as close as the National. Nevertheless. Lou Boudreau's club is only 2li games from the top and today is being given as much consideration as New York and Detroit.

Sound pitching and a heavy home schedule the rest of the campaign are two arguments in favor of the Indians. But two better ones are the big bats of Rosen and Easter. If these two keep hitting during the second half of the summer, Cleveland will be dangerous and the rivalry for rookie-of-the-year honors in the American League will narrow down to the duel between them. Right now Walter Dropo, of Boston, probably would get the award, with Chicago's Al (Chico) Carrasquel giving the Cleveland pair a run for second place. But the vote is not taken until October and much can happen between now and then.

Fight On Over Night Thoroughbred Racing The dreaded fight for permission to race thoroughbreds at nght seems to be on. Marlboro wants to run its September meeting under lights. Scarborough Downs wants to shift its current meeting in Maine to night. The latter's request is an act of desperation to salvage something from an ill-advised project that was doomed to failure -before it started. Marlboro's request, on the other hand, is simply designed to increase the profits of what is probably the most successful of the Simmons protected the Phils' lVi-game lead over the Cardinals yesterday with a 13-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs.

He allowed just seven hits, including a homer by Andy Pafko, fanned five and walked five. Del Ennis ruined the Cubs, driving in seven runs with a double in the seventh and a homer in the eighth, each with the bases loaded. Cards Stick Close St. Louis stuck close to the Phils Crowe Lists Nowaskey For Linebacking Chores Wing Finale Bisons Here For Series with a rousing 13-3 romp over Detroit, July 28 P) Pitcher Dick Fowler, plagued by bursilis, was headed for home today, apparently lost to the Philadelphia Athletics for the remainder of the season. Once the ace of the A's mound staff, the 29-year-old Fowler left the club yesterday after a brief conference with Connie Mack.

The night before he had absorbed his fifth defeat, at the hands of the Cleveland Indians, who banged out 13 hits and six runs in eight innings. Dick has won only one game this year. He has been all but crippled by the pains of bursitis, and yesterday' told Connie: "I can't stand this any longer." The 87-year-old manager advised Fowler to go to his home at Oneonta, N.Y., and rest until next spring. Bv James Ellis By Walter Taylor Westminster, July 28 Butch Woyt, who barely missed winning the game in the tenth when the Colts, They got him on waivers when the Los Angeles Dons cut him loose early in '48, after two seasons with that team and three prewar years with the Bears. Seven seasons of pro football and still going strong.

That's Bob Nowaskey, Colt wingman who is sailing into his eighth play-for- his hard drive went foul by a foot Brooklyn. The Cards broke the game wide open after it had gone 1-1 through the first six innings. Enos Slaughter and Chuck Diering each hit two homers and Del Rice hit one, but Stan Musial's 30-game batting treak was ended. The loss cost the Dodgers third place when Boston grabbed a 5-3 on reaching third base, agreed "We haven had a harder game Linebacking is one of the tough pay campaign as if it were his first. "The Kid," as teammates now either," admitted Manager Johnny est jobs a football team has and Keane of the Red Wings.

dub him, is 32 years old and the night victory over Pittsburgh be dean of Baltimore's squad, but 32 flayers In Action Crowe is giving plenty of thought to whom he'll throw alongside Nowaskey to buttress the Baltimore ramparts. hind Warren Sphan. The Braves Keane and Del Wilber were lefthander had a shutout until the you'd never know it to watch him step off his practice paces with headgear on, that is. The toughest ball game of the year! That was the unanimous opinion in the liniment scented, tape-strewn Oriole dressing room where all the talking was done in low monotones after the Birds lost their chance to tie the Rochester series last night by bowing in eleven innings, 8-7. It was shared by the victorious Red Wings, whose own quarters were only slightly noisier.

Bisons At Stadium Certainly the four -game seris with Buffalo, opening with a twin bill tonight (6.15 o'clock) at Memorial Stadium, can't take any more out of the Birds than the thrill-packed finale with the first-place Wings. chased by Umpire Walter Ryan in the tenth for disputing a decision in the previous inning. Their de Among the other possibilities are Fullbacks Jack Jenkins, once a terror of the National League and now attempting a comeback Bob Was Bald Bear Without th helmet von might parture only added to the number Musial Stopped, But He's 11th In 30-Game Hit Class of players thrown into the struggle. after a two-year layoff; Spiro Del- guess his age. His bald head could be taken as a giveaway.

However, Cullop used 17, five of them lerba. Rex Grossman and Harry Jagade. plus Centers Jim Brasher, pitchers, in a losing cause. Keane won with 15 four of them twirl- Bob was just as hairless when he played with the Chicago Bears Chip Armstrong, Joel Williams, By Joe Reichler in 1940. ers.

Harry Horan, Tuffy McCormick and Quarterback Gene'Malinowski. League mark of 37 games estab Most disconsolate of the Birds, New York. July 28 (JP) Stan Musial's lengthy batting streak is at an end today, but the star St. who missed numerous opportuni lished by Tommy Holmes, of th Boston Braves in 1945. ties to win, were George Byam and Ray Shore.

Spinney Called Russ (Tonto) Bauers (7-3) and Al Piechota 3-2 will pitch for Louis Cardinal outfielder can be consoled by the knowledge that he is only the eleventh big leaguer to Heeler's Mark Tops After that would have come the The second draft board summons Nowaskey still plays a pretty swift brand of end, either offensively or defensively, when needed. Lately, however, he's gravitated to linebacking and that is where Coach Clem Crowe plans to use him this year. "He's one fellow we're counting on back there," Clem says. "Who else, I don't know yet." Baltimore. It Vill be Piechota's all-time National League standard first starting role after 19 appear- hit safely in 30 or more consecu this week hit Camp Colt today when Art Spinney, 22-year-old rookie end from Boston was ordered to report for a physi nces in relief because Ray Poat of 44 games set by Baltimore's tive games.

elbow is a bit sore. So is Eddie Pel Willie Keeler in 1897, then Joe Di-Maggio's brilliant 56-game hitting lagrini's left leg. And though the Bisons are a streak in 1941 which stands as the major league record. dead last, Manager Nick Cullop expects trouble. The Birds hold Only three others besides DiMag- only a 7-6 margin over the Herd on the season series.

gio and Keeler ran meir nnung streaks through 40 games. Tough To Beat Bill Dahlen, of the 1894 Chicago They aren the only ones who Colts, hit safely in 42 straight games and with a little luck might have trouble with the tailenders Byam is in a hitting slump that shows only one hit in the last 18 times up. Shore was unlucky enough to throw the pitch to Don Richmond that resulted in the loop's top hitter doubling to left field to score Dick who had singled, in the eleventh. Cole beat the throw to the plate. Oriole High Spots High spots for the Birds were Anse Moore's three-run homer off Starter John Faszholz in the first, his catch of Ken Wild's fly in the eleventh, Al Cihocki's pinch homer with two on that kayoed Faszholz in the ninth, and two- excellent in-nirfgs of relief by Karl Drews, who faced only seven men.

Thus, the Wings took the series, four games to two, and now boast a five-game bulge over the Cullop-men. But in a magnanimous mood as they shoved off for Jersey City today, they said: "Good luck. We hope you finish second." Rochester, too, experiences it. have made it 71. Musial entered yesterday game against Brooklyn with a run of 30 straight games in which he'd hit safely.

He had five chances in which to keep his skein alive, but failed each time, although his mates clubbed five Dodger hurlers for 13 assorted hits. Mates Try To Help Stan's teammates tried valiantly to give him a last chance in the ninth inning. Six men were due to bat before him. All reached base. But the slugger, who hit the ball out of the infield only once in four previous times at bat, grounded into a double play.

Musial thus failed in his effort to equal or tie four marks. His immediate goal was the team high of 33 straight hitting games, set by Rogers Hornsby in 1922. The second was the modern National "They wear us out, says Roches ter Trainer Danny Whelan, while a One Miss In 71 Tills After seeing his streak ended couple mates nod assent. "They have nothing to lose and go all out when he failed to wrangle a hit off Cincinnati pitchers Chief Fisher State's half-mile tracks and in many ways a better financial investment against us. We have a tough time beating them.

Thwarted Bills In '49 Crowe got a good look at Nowas-key's linebacking artistry last season when Bob thwarted Clem's Buffalo Bills. Walter Driskill, then Coir coach, shifted the old pro to the secondary as one of his first strategical moves and Bob turned out to be one of the club's most valued performers. A rugged 215-pound physique, good gridiron habits formed through the years, a sixth sense at diagnosing plays and enough speed to get around for pass defense combine to make the George Washington grad what he is. Bob's Secret? His Legs His legs are the secret of his longevity. Still supple, they carry him along about as fast as younger terminals in practice sprints.

"I'll be okay if I can just keep from, pulling a muscle," Bob says. Last year, just before the season's opener on the West Coast, he got a Charley horse in his thigh and feared that was the beginning of the end. than the major plants of Bowie, Havre de Grace, Pimlico and Laurel. cal August 7. The order came from Saugus, but Spinney may report either at Westminster or Baltimore.

Spinney is single and did not see service in World War II. Earlier, Tackle Jon Jenkins was examined at Martinsburg, W.Va., but failed to pass Uncle Sam's requirements Ken Marriott In Comeback Lanham, July 28 The auto driver to watch tonight in West Lanham Speedway's modified stock car racing program will be Ken Marriott, whose home is in Baltimore. He won. the strict stock car feature of Tuesday night's racing and hopes to set a new record tonight. A year ago Marriott was tied with Wally Campbell and Tommy Coates at West Lanham for having won the most featured races.

Up to now he hasn't been able to keep pace with the leaders. Tonight's program will start at The same could be said by botn and Tom Parrott on August 7. 1894. Dahlen went on to hit safely in his next 28 games, thus making at least one hit in 70 out of 71 games. Oddly, the Colts collected 17 hits Major opposition to night meets comes from withinthe ranks of sides after last night's fracas and was.

the racing groups. The T.R.A. representative of racing associations, is "I can't remember a tougher the day Dahlen failed to get one. one. said Big tsaoe uarna, strip definitely opposed to it.

So are most racing commissions. But it will come in time, unless all states curtail the days of racing each year, ping tape and bandages from his massive thighs. eliminate the economically unsound tracks and refuse to approve the cheapening of purses. The desire for night thoroughbred racing in Maryland has been stimulated by the growth of harness racing here and prospects for practically doubling attendance, betting and profits. Not a member Bird Usher Part-Time Bison Rooter; i Treason? No, Son Is Buffalo Infielder of the T.R.A., Marlboro is not bound by its rules, knows that if per Dahlen went nothing for six.

When DiMaggio registered his record-smashing streak of 56 in '41, he wiped George Sisler's previous American League high of 41 off the books. Sisler made his run with the St. Louis Browns in 1922, eleven years alter Ty Cobb had hit in 40 straight games for the Detroit Tigers. Two Doubled Feat Cobb and Sisler arc the only players to pass the 30-game mark more than once. Cobb hit safely in 35 straight in 1917.

Sisler reached 34 in 1925. Following are the team leaders since 1900: City College one year and played The red-faced usher in the white American Legion ball for Westport 8.30 o'clock, and the old favorites mission is granted Cumberland, Hagerstown, Bel Air will make similar requests next year. After that will undoubtedly come a move in the Legislature to increase the dates of the half-mile tracks from 10 to 20, same as the trots. After that, chaos. He worked it out, though, never missing a practice, and hasn't been seriously bothered since.

A "Gift" To The Colts Bob's a rarity in more ways than one. He came as a "gift" to felt hat conducted a feminine fan fair, fat and fortyish to a box of past weeks will be driving. They The diamond bug bit him so badly that he didn't bother to finish include Neil Cole. Bill Tanner. Ralph Sheeler.

Frank Schneider seat, wiped off the metal chair and, with a courteous nod, returned to school. At one-time the Orioles signed him for Centreville. However. his post. SDider was only 16.

immature and Boxing Now," said George Lrnest. wiu nowhere near the fine prospect he and Coates and Campteli. i Seattle Star To Join Browns is now. After the Flock released helm, noting that momentarily no fans were coming through the Memorial Stadium ramp toward him, he signed with the Philadel around old Oriole Park regularly. One day he had his picture taken getting an autograph from George Puccinelli and mentioned to the home-run-hitting outfielder how he hoped to follow in "Pooch's" footsteps.

"You clean your teeth properly, if you want to be a ballplayer," Pooch told Spider, "and when I come back from the next road trip, I'll have something for you." Ball Bug Bit Spider Spider couldn't see what cleaning his teeth had to do with a diamond future, but while the Flock was away he wore out a brush polishing his molars. When the club came home, Puccinelli gave the lad a ball and glove. 1MI 1922 1911 1949 1933 192S 193S Section 37, "I'm ready to taiK phia Athletics ana piayea wnn Federalsburg in the Eastern Shore AMERICAN I.FAGLF Nw York. Joe DIMaRRlo. 5 SI.

Louis. George Sisler 41 Detroit, Ty Cobb 40 Boston, Dorn OiMagglo J4 Washington, Heinle ManiiKb 33 Philadelphia. Bill 29 Cleveland. Hal Trosky 2 Chicago, Luke Appling 27 NATIONAL LFAGL'E Boston, Tommy 37 St. Louis, Rogers 33 Brooklyn, Zach Wheat 29 Seattle, July 23 (JP) A young about my boy." League in 1947.

Joe Louis Comeback Now Official; Hopes To Meet Charles For Title ster right out of Seattle Cleve That season he hit .272 in 126 land High School is going to have Here With Buffalo My boy" is Charles Ernest Wil- eames. The next year it was .261 a week with the St. Louis Browns for 123 contests. Then he moved to helm, 21-year-old inheiaer ot me in place of a day in New York. Ynunestown.

in the Middle Atlan The prepster, Don Rosburg, was Hack Wilson 27 Chicago Buffalo Bisons, who open a iour-game series with the Orioles here tic T.eaeue last season and posted 194S 1922 19)6 1929 1920-24 mo 1923 1933 1930 Cincinnati, fcd Roush 27 named the State "most valuable it would be. I was on my feet at the end. October 10, 1942. In Omaha that day, Louis, then an army sergeant, a .315 figure for 137 tilts. He led the loop in runs scorea wan no Philadelphia, Chuck Klein.

26 Pittsburgh, Charlie Grimm. 25 Pittsburgh, Fred I.lndstrom 25 New York, Fred Lindstrom. 24 young ball player after hurling a no-hit, no-run game in the Seattle vs. State High School all-star game tonight. The youngster is in nis first campaign of International League action after three years in declared my fighting days ate Side O.K.

"I won't say I can take Louis, but and knocked in 106. That started it. Bucky went to over. I'm in the Army now and by earlier this summer. the low minors.

He was to have played in. the Slight of build (160 pounas ana the time this war will be over I'll be in my 30's and that's too old for a fighter." standing 5-9), he is known to tne All-America boys game in New York August 23. Yesterday, how trade as "Spider," but to nis aau I never enter a match without confidence. My side feels fine and workouts, no matter how stiff, don't bother me. I'll do some preliminary training here and then find a camp where I can rough it.

Joe was 28 at the time. Now he ever, it leaked out that Rosburg he Is "Bucky" ana tne appie ot is 36. had signed a contract with Scout the elder Wilhelm's eye. He came out of the Army to "Bucky's the ballplayer oi me By August 15. I'll be in too Tony Robello of the Browns.

Started With A Ban? family," the father sam prouaiy. fight again. have two Otner sons wno pjayeu shape and won't haye any trouble holding a fine edge." After he had flattened Jersey New York, July 28 Joe Louis, now 36, will try to regain the world heavyweight boxing title he gave up two years ago. As a challenger he notified the International Boxing Club that he had started preliminary training in Indiana today with the hopes of meeting N.B.A. Champion Ezzard Charles in September in either New York or Chicago.

In Cincinnati. Charles said in a statement he "never had any particular desire to box Louis, but always wanted to be the undisputed champion Charles Wants Bout Saying he never entered a content without confidence, the N.B.A. tittpholder added: "I welcome the opportunity to settle in the minds of boxing fans whether I am the undisputed champion. Charlie's statement: amateur ball, but they weren't as When Roy Sievers, of the Browns, Louis made the announcement Joe Walcott in the eleventh round of their second fight at Yankee broke into organized baseball in good as Bucky. 1 rememner taiuns him to Clifton Park when he was through James Norris.

president of the International Boxing Club. Stadium. June 25, 1948, Louis said: 1947 with Hannibal. he hit 34 home runs and batted .317. He little fellow and was giving "For my mother this is for her is 23.

pointers to a lot of tne Doys. tonight was my last fight." Cites Taxes Louis's statement said, in Dart. Yrfwu-o, -hi h- 1 that "I have decided to fight again Managed Maryland A.C. The elder Wilhelm (called fnip" managed the old Mary Decause of a large and unexpected Baseball Standings land A.C. nine before Spider was tax assessment for 1946-1947 which has just been levied.

My returns INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE born, but in his youth piayea mira for those years were prepared by base for the in a semi-pro lpasue. Yet the gnarled hands and ceruftea pumic accountants. They took large deductions for me that twisted fingers ne exmuns sue muic W. L. P.C.

G.B. 55 38 .591 52 38 .578 1U 49 39 .557 3Z 47 38 .553 4 43 46 .483 10 39 48 .448 13 37 52 .416 16 33 56 .371 20 reminiscent of a catcner. have been disallowed. As a result. I was placed in the 90 per cent New W.

L. PC. G.B.1 63 ORIOLES 53 41 .564 5 Montreal 57 46 .553 5 Jersey City 53 45 .541 7 Springfield 49 51 .490 12 Syracuse 43 49 .467 14 Toronto 41 58 .414 19, Buffalo 35 63 .357 25 Games Tomorrow ORIOLES vs. Buffalo. Stadium, 8.15 P.M.

"This is a great opportunity for me. The champ and I have "been friends for years. I never had any The Wilhelms live in FarKvuie, bracket. While the exact amount of whorp Ernie operates a proauce the tax has not been finally fixed, it ctnrA Each nisht that the iiiras particular desire to box Louis, but always wanted to be the undisputed Is going to be large. sr.

home, he is at tne paric usner Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at Brooklyn (2) St. Louis at New York I will enter the ring in good ing, just as he's done for the last champion. I say I am the heavy weight champion now. and whom Rochester at Jersey City shape and expect to be the first 30 years. Cincinnati at Boston retired Heavyweight champion to ever I fight 111 be In there to hold Toronto at Springfield Montreal at Syracuse AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERSTATE LEAGUE Advice From "Pooch" the title and fight to the best of W.

L. P.C W. L. P.C Now that SDider is a full-fledged Allent'n. 49 41 .544 regain the title." No Surprise Charles is the universally rec Wilm'ton 58 37 .611 Haeerst'n 54 38 .567 my ability.

Met Once Trenton 52 41 .559 York 44 52 .458 Lancaster 34 58 .370 Sunbury. 29 62 .319 pro, Ernie's nightly avocation is more interesting particularly Harrisb'e 53 44 .546 ognized successor to Louis although when the Bisons are in town. no cnampion occupies the New "I boxed Louis once in a three-round exhibition in an army camp at Fort Clark, Texas, in 1943. He was the champ then. I had been Uames Tomgnt Lancaster at Wilmington.

Hagerstown at Sunbury. Allentown at Trenton. W. L. P.C.

G.B. Detroit 57 33 .633 New York 56 35 .615 1V Cleveland 56 37 .602 24 Boston 53 40 .570 SH Washington 42 47 .472 t'i Chicago 38 56 .404 21 Philadelphia 33 60 .355 25'i St. Louis 32 59 .352 25'2 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago York State throne and Lee Savold And what about Mrs. Wilhelm? "Mv wife never was interested 11 of Englewood, N.J., is recognized York at Harrisburg in baseball until Bucky got into as the British and European world Mi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION training to box some other boy, but Louis's oponent backed down it." Ernie recalls. "Now, she can't champion.

W.L. P.C.i W. L. P.C stav awav." Louis's decision to come back and I took him on, weighing 165 LonisTille 62 44 51 49 .51 Indi'nolis 59 44 42 59 .41 CniHAf'c sirlv for the MICKEY OWEN ouai Made a flood try. but Phils' runner was tagged out by Cubs' catcher in home plate icramble Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland was no surprise.

He has been re rounds. It was a pretty rough three Minnrap. wt loieoo i rounds but not as bad as I though tiring and "unretiring" ever since St. Paul. 57 45 .559, Kan.

City 37 60 .381 aiamona proinpieu mm i Washington at St. Louis.