Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 4

GmtU lullttin, ort. 12,1945 i -ftes Grays Off to Flying Links Fodder for Vets 8y LOUIS PICKELNER Grays passed first inspection at hcjiRf'Iast They made their Bowman Field debut iruair'auspicious dusting off the Wilkes-Barre Bajons'tn both sections overcoated inaugural gathering of payees, Two Gtiban right with blinding speed and an abundance of natural "stuff" traveled the route confined the Cleveland farmhands ten hits, all singles. Fernando (Trompoloco) Rodriquez tht: Barons' ears with four blows in the session and Indian Felipo Jinsihez followed'with 9. six-hit effort in the afterpiece of regulation gUstalice. Ball The'-Jfays played magnificent ball, committing only-one KtXirn 'excusable error all while: they didn't batter dowri any fences they nevertheless turned in a eom- rnendabie'job offensively.

Their base runnirig in several instances was reminicent of gang of last Rodrio.u.eK' whom K.ojj"h1fs stamped as Wague timber, the advance notices, altrjptfgn he came tin- comfortably to beating.Jiirri- self via lapse. only through five '1ri a keen duel GenV Wpway, bespectacled. Baron southpaw. The Grays broke the scorifig ice in the fifth as Rogelio Valdes led off with the only extra base smash of the match, a double, moved to third on Joe Socey's perfect bunt and scrambled home" as Baron Catcher Ray Maloney tossed the ball away after fielding the bunt. Wilkes-Barre knotted the count In the sixth via alert base-running as Johnny Ward advanced to second on.

John Mihalic's sacrifice, moved to third on Bill Scally's infield out and sped home as Rodriquez, who made the putout at first base on a nice assist from Bill Schaedler, fell asleep after the play. Fenandes Delivers The Kolpmen went down in order in their sixth inning swing, but in the seventh they collaborated nicely for the payoff run. After Frankie Gallardo had grounded "out, Schaedler and Rogelio aides singled f)j succession and Socey drew 1 a comp to fill 'em up and set the stage for Aurelio Fernandez, who promptly crashed one to right to end the dispute. -Seven-run Explosion A seven-run Williamsport plosion in the third frame sealee the doom of Bill. Bonness, Wilkes-Barre lefthander, in the nightcap.

Inspired by their first game success, which snapped a three- game slump, the Grays opened with a run.as Chino Hidalgo belt ed a triple to right and registered on a wild pitch. Three passes combined with off the bats of Augie Dela ville, Gallardo, "Schaedler and Hector Arago plus a ringing double by Jiminez with the bases fully pop ulated did damage in the third The bagger came off the delivery of Karkul, who relieved Bon ness after the Grays had battet around. at Home, Capture nn I Borowy Pitches Fiftli Stiaiglit Yanks Move Up The rousing hit backfired on Jiminez to some extent for. in the fourth frame he granted siftgles and three bases on ballt, the Barons scoring three times. Except for the fourth, the Indian scattered three 'one-base knocks.

(Ftnit WrlJCRS-BARRK WILLIAMSPORT ab ah a Wtrd. 2 1 0 0 0 Hidaleo.ss 3 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 1 DTviTle.cf 3 0 0 2 0 Scally, 3 0 0 2 0 GTardo.2b 2 0 1 2 0 Vlsan, Ib 3 0 2 8 1 8 1 1 9 1 Sudol. If 2 0 1 1 0 Valdes, 3 1 2 5 0 3 0 0 2' Socev. rf 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 03 If 3 0 1 0 0 RMT 3 0 0 4 4 Flint, 3 2 0 0 1 3 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 Totall 24 1 4x19 loi Totals 23 2 7 21 x--One out when winning nin scored. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1 Williamsport 0 0 0 0 1 0 1--2 Errors--R.

Maloney 2. Runs batted In-- base hits--Valdes. Stolen The, scheduled Sampson, N.Y., NawrT'Trainint Station cancelled because trf'tne nnsuitable the Sampson diamond. forts 'induce WiVkes-Barre. remain and play off.

Thursday night's post 'geaetf came, but Dick Porter, 'Baron manacer, declined, preferring to double np on the next The inaufural were disjtnseifl with last nifht, appropriate projfram will be put on at a later date, probably next week when the Scranton Miners appear Although there's no actual combat scheduled, the Grays will nevertheless be busy today, Kolp having ordered a workout! starting at one o'clock, in preparation for the double header at Elmlra Sunday afternoon. The plaudits for the best defensive play of the night went, to Elbie Flint, 18-year-old Ohioan who supplanted Cecil Fera at third base. He handled four chances in the opener and five in the second game flawlessly. and at least three of 'em were labeled hits. The six-foot-four Schaedler also impressed afield.

If Chino Hidalgo continues to ran the bases as he did last night he'll soon make, the local clientele forget Jose Zardon, the Canebrake Comet. Business Manager Ted Lavlano announced the return of Catcher Isaac Soane and Outfielder Fernando Soils by the Hagen- town Soane will likely tent out again and Soils released. The twinner brought the Grays' percentage up to an even .500 and boosted them into fifth place in Eastern League standing. All other games In the E. L.

were postponed, jamming further Tommy Richardson's schedule. Nova Outpoints Gunnar Barlund NEW YORK (AP)-Overcomin the handicap of a cut over his rigt eye, Lou Novqp Nuys, CaliJ heavyweight, punched out a de cisive 10-round decision over Gun nar Barlund, veteran Finn, at the St. Nick's Arena last weighing to Barlund's 206, suffered the cut in the fourth round and at the time it looked like bout might be A said there's golf balls? Take a good look at hundreds of them--this-yoiing lady says there are 400 here. They represent a drive ttude among golf enthusiasts at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plants to supply links fodder for wounded sojldieti This particular batch is going to for a NjsyMJuinea recreational center.

Altha Wolferi'Goodyear secre- -t4ry, smiles happily, for she has three brothers in the service and they all play golf. Homer jiants Sixth NEW YORK (AP) The New York Giants made it two straight over Cincinnati yesterday and their ixth straight of the season as they defeated the Reds 4-3. Phil Weintraub homered in the eighth with two aboard to break a-1-1 tie. ifth of the Rookie Frank Dasso went the dis tance for the Reds, giving up seven hits. CINCINNATI NEW YORK a a a Clay, cf 5 0 0 2 0 Rucker, cf 4 0 0 3 Tipton, If 4 1 0 1 O- 4 1 2 0 It was the first baseman'sljicc'k.

ib 4 0'3 13 F'p''wicz if 2 2 3b 3 1 0 0 season and tied him.Mesner 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mel Cm anH Frnip Wil ams2b 4 1 1 2 li 4 1 1 12 M61 Utt ana trme 4 0 2 4' 2 0 14 4 0 2 2 2 Dasso. 0-0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Berres, 1 1 jombardi for the league lead. The Reds came back with a pair of runs, knocking starter Van Mungo 'rom the box, but Ace Adams, mak- ng his 10th. relief appearance, stopped them with the tying run on third. ivau IVl 1 111 1 The Giants took a one-run lead Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 the third on Nap Reyes York 0.0 0.3 and Mvmgo's out.

The Reds tied-- Krror RunJ the score in the sikth on a walk to Eric Tipton, a sacrifice and Frank McCormick's single. Walker, 1 0 I 0 0' Kerr. ss 2 0 0 2 Reyes. 2 1 2 0 Totals 35 3 9 24 13 Mungo. 3 0 0 1 I Adams, 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 7 27 1 Batted for Dasso In 9lh.

Ran lor Lombard! In 7th. batted in--Mungo AfrCormlck, Welntraub 3, Walker. Cla Two bose Reyes. Three bas hit--Reyes. Hits--off Mungo 8 in 8 (non out in 9 Adams 1 in 1.

Winning pitch er--Mungo. paid. Classy Field in Williamsport Pin Tournament Today annual Williamsport Open Bowling Tournament comes to a close today with a siege of heavy firing scheduled to commence at 9.30 a.m. Fourteen teams and numerous doubles and singles are listed for windup day. Among more notable teams toeing the mark to- day will be the Dutch stlonn ark was Charles Towar Town Tavern teams from York, the 4 Dulle a WHS Trackmen Seek Second Win At Mount Canne Williamsport High will seek it second straight track and field tri umph when it invades Mount Carmel for a dual meet.

Decker Nominates 19 Coach Spotts Decker nomiivatee 19 Cherry and White athletes fo i Coatesville combination which an- last and Lakes-To-Sea- of Other" entriei are from Harrisburg, Hershey, Coatesville and York. Six teams competed last night, with thr poaud by UUon Home Life of the West Branch in Class tops for the preparations in good shape. Onl who day as the Millionaires repulse State College High, 67 to 42. Return of Steve 'May, high jum specialist who had been ailing bolsters the W.H.S. stock.

May, Ben Stebbins, Eonald Davies and Bill Pfleegor are the only holdover lettermen from, last. Hank ictory, WASHINGTON (AP) governments wartime crackdown on professional athletes ended yesterday with a War Department announcement that special draft 1111 '5 III affecting such cases are completely rescinded. Leaders in professional sports quickly hailed the department's action as the "fair thing" to do to clearing up the good name" of these athletes. Professional athletes have in a dubious position since discharges result F. former war mobilizer, crackdown last Since then all cases in Tho not New "York Yankees "rnduettorr aulted back into jsecond place yes- erday they defeated the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, before 7,688 fans.

Lefty Hal Newhouser started for ic Tigers and was taken out for pinch hitter after the atted four runs" j.n 'the everrth--ihning to breaJt-'S' 3-3 tie. Newhouser loss of year, compared with two won. i Batting Order A revised batting the Yankees-'with Tuck S.tainback righj.t-=fleld, and George Stirn in third slot helped in the with Cr'osetti making two lits and driving in a run and Stain jack cracking his first homer in years, with Nick Etten- base in second frarne. Borowy went the distance, giy- ng up nine hits. Four of came in the opening Tigers assumed a two run lead On a double by Bobby M'aier, and singles by Roy Cullenbine, Rudy York and Jimmy Outlaw.

Johnny Lindell drove in a pair of with his safety in the sixth knocking in the tying run after the Tigers had taken 3-2 lead in the third on Outlaw's single scoring Cullenbine. YORK DETROIT ab ab a Crosettl.ss 5 1 2 3 3 Maier, 3 4 1 2 1 2 Martin, If 5 1 0 2 0 Mayo. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 St'w'issSb 4 2 0 4-4- 2 Lindell, cf 4 0 2 3 1 Ib 3 1 1 9 Etten, Ib 3 1 1 7 0 Cramer, cf 4 0 1 2 4-1 1 2 0 Outlaw, 4 0 2 2 Savage.3b 4 0 0 2 0 Webb, 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 4 2 Walker.zz 0 0 0 0 Borowy, 3 0 0 0 3 i 3 0 0 9 Borom.zzz 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 7 27 13 N'houser 2 0 0 0 Hostetl'r, 1 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 I M'Halezzzz 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 3-13927 z--Batted for Newhouser In 7th. zz--Batti-d for Webb in 9th. zzz--Batted for Richards In 9th.

zzzz-- Batted for HouUeman in 9th. York 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 -Detroit 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Errors--Etten, Webb 3. Mayo. a ted in--Stainback -2, Lindell 2, Crosett Etten 2, Outlaw 2. Two bas hits--Crompton, Maier, Hosteller.

Horn run--StMnback. Hits--off Newhouser 7 6 innings; Hnutteman 0 in 2. Losing pitch er--Newhouser. ermination. plaints that some athletes he adjutant general for de- No new i yet ermination.

This led- lo -'jb i il vice effect the War V1LC --tV UUV bllC TT ai drafted, when they Bg rtinttlf latest changes Jaof unfit and thus were victims of.ji«- crimination. Some -DlichMjed The explained hat bjrfts: iatest.action: ittf'tio more professional athletes 'unable to meet the requirements general "including combat service" will' be inducted into the Army. 2. Cases of men already inducted under the crackdown will be reviewed individually and those found not service due condition will be diichirged. For Bweball, Football Baseball footbalr- otftctris said "this definitely us over ihe war time manpower hump." Both sports have contended there are enough, legitimatST-F's to go around.

There now will be no danger of losing additional 4-F athletes to the services, they pointed out, and "'quite a few top-flight players may be returned." In addition, some athletes of major league caliber will be among the 2,000,000 men that the Army that-tii" considered merely--r'matter of procedure. Secretary of War Patter- sbn recently began an investigation of allegations of draft discrimination against 4-F professional athletes, brought to attention by Rip. Mrivift "We consider the War Department's inclusive action yesterday-to the result of Pajtteribn's probe," an aide to Price said. "It means that virtually all professional letes who have been, -indu on the 32-y had been his two prcv ilected with "uue two-game series 0: ing. a win Starter 'ted runs in-six i the-'sixth frame c's home run under such conditions are their service status The department later explained that subject to will revert to local boards since it would be contrary to policy to "handle them In a lump." "The individual will be notified, of course, as well as his board," an officer said.

There are "less than 100 of these," he added. Cases in which an athlete has been examined and rejected but not yet passed on by the War Department also will go to the local boards. air early i Oi- Sn Buster head the second.inmns. Brooklyn put the disc' 1 world champs with Jour the, fc hardt. Rosen, A I lotk Up in 1-1 Mound iucl His seconds stopped the flow of blood, however, and the ex-yogi man finished strong to nearly kayo uiiiv.ii WIUB of Milton (Class B) Barlund in the ninth and tenth 2510 rounds.

'Doubles: Shook and In repeating his 1938 victory over won nine Singles Gamb i 564; H. Mc- 549; T. Barger 599; M. League night. Other team scores were: Lycoming B) Exchange Club (Class 2.390; Circle (Class A), Columbia (Class A) 2 678; Union Club Fernandtz.

hai the veteran Finn, Nova of the 10 rounds on the Associated Press score card. Judge Frank Forbes agreed with the AP card, while Judge Bill Cohen and Referee to Lin on e7- Frankie Fullam each gave Nova Wilket-Barre 5. Williamsport 4. Base on balls-- off Ccrmvay 2, Rodriquez 1. Struck out-- by Rodriquez 4.

Conway S. Hit by pitcher-- by Rodrtquez Sudol Wild pitch Rodriguez. Umpires-- Newman and MacDonald. Time of game-- 1.28. (ftoconl WttJHW-BARRE WIIXIAMSPOBT ab ai a Ward, cf 4 0 0 1 1 Hidalzo.ss 4 2 1 1 5 0 0 1 2 DTville.cf 4 1 2 1 0 a 4 1 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 3 VlSn, Ib 3 1 1 5 4 1 1 12 0 Sudnl, If 4 0 2 3 0 Valdes.

4 1 0 9 0 Pardon.Sb 4 0 0 0 1 AraRo. rf 4 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 1 F'rn'dez I 4 f) 0 2 0 JtadWc 3 0 0 8 0 Flint, 3b 3 1 0 0 5 Bonneu i 0 0 Jiminez, 4 0 2 0 3 dway, 5 1 0 0 0 0' ToUl. 33'TlO 27 17 ToUli 3 24 x-- Batted for In Hh 0 ft 0 3 0 0 0 0--3 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 --8 Raddant. Gallardo. Karakul.

mini batted In-- Gallardo. Schaedler Jlmlw-i 3, Sudol. a a Ward Dolavllle Three i Hidalgo. Stolen bases-- Schaed- Oallardo, Gallardo. Del- av-'fVe on W'iliamsport 9.

on ball? Bor nr5i 3, Jiminez 5, Karakul 3. Struck out hjr 3 Jiminez fi. n. Hits-- in I i 6. off Kanikul In 5H, Innlrytn 4.

Wild pltchji Bonnew. Karakul. -Bon Umpir" -MacDonnld and Time of game 2.15. Baseball's six rounds and Barlund four. QUICKEST GI KAYO TOPEKA, KAS.

(AP)-- Pvt. Jimmy Gee, Pueblo, former four time Milwaukee champion, won the 165-pound Second Air Force boxing crown after scoring the quickest knockout of the tournament iri a He stopped Pvt Wilhite, Sioux City, Iowa in 49 seconds. INTfcRNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 7, Toronto 3. Newark 7, Buffalo 3: Syracuse 4, Montreal 1. J.

Jacobs 541; J. Murtrie Agostinelli 508; Knaplk 544. Carl Schieb, A's Hurler, Inducted Into Army HARRISBURG (AP)-- Carl A. Scheib, 18-year-old pitcher for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, was Inducted into the Army yesterday and sent from the Harrisburg Induction Station to the New Cumberland Army Reception Center for assignment. Scheib, whose home is at nearby Lykens, went to the Philadelphia team after starring in an American Legion baseball tournament.

at 2 o'clock. The lineup: 100-yard dash--Stebbins and Ben Brown. 220-yard dash --Davis, Brown and and "Towar. Quirter Mile Pfleegor, Jim Husted and Max Whipple. i Half Mile Pfleegor, Charles Fischer Ni cho i son and Lewis.

Mile--Nicholson. Bill Devaney, Kendall Wagner and Robert Betts. High Hurdles--Davies and To- STANDINGS TODAY EASTERN. LEAGUE Pet Albany 5 2 .714 W'msport 3 Scrarrton 5 2 .714 Hartford 3 Utica 4 2 .667 2 Elmira 2 1 .667 1 I'Mtrrday Williamsport 2-8, Wilkes-Barre '(night). All other games postponed.

Today's Schedule Scranlon at Elmlra. Hartford at Utica, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAOTE Pet Chicago 10 5 .667 St. Louis 7 8 11 6 delphia 8 10' Detroit 10 6 .625 Boston 7 11 Wash'ton 9 in .474 5'01 Results Yesterday New York 7. Detroit 3.

Bwttnn 8, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Washington 1. St. Louis 1-- nljfht-- called end of lOthl.

Schedule Philadelphia at Louis night. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New iTork at Cleveland. Pet .467 .444 .444 .313 ST.

LOUIS (AP-- The third and final game of the Washington-St. Louis series was called after 10 innings last night with the score tied at 1 to 1. Play was halted by agreement to allow the Senators to catch a train. Tex Shirley, who was plagued with lack of control most of last year, was hooked up with Roger Wolff, Washington righthander, in a pitching duel on even- stephen performances. Each hurler had allowed only eight hits, but Shirley had nine strikeouts to his four of them called.

The Senators scored their run in i he first inning on singles by George Myatt and George Sinks. The Browns squared the account the third on a walk to Vernon Stephens and George McQuinn's double. WASHINGTON ST. LOCTS ab a Case, rf 5 0 1 1 0 Byrnw rj 4 0 1 2 0 Myatt, 5 1 1 5 3: Schulte.Sb 5 0 1 1 'i Cuhel. Ib 5 0 1 7 0 4 0 1 2 0 Blnks, cf 4 0 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 1 Torres, ss 4 0 1 3 4i 2 0 1 7 0 Cltn, 3 2 0 0 2 4 Mtrttn, If 4 0 1 4 0 Zardon, U- 4 0 0 5 0 Mancuso, 3 0 0 10 0 Guerra, 4 0 2 6 3i Moore, 1 0 0 0 0 Wolfl, 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 I GTr'a 36 1 8 30 18 Shirley, N'wYork 14 Brooklyn 11 Chicago 9 St.

Louis 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet 1 4 .778 Boston 6 .647 Pittsb'gh 7 .563 i i a i .500 i 4 14 Pet .438 .438 .222 Chicago and Rhode Island Tracks First to Re-open Welnlnmh. a I 17 Blnlu. Elliott. CHICAGO 'AP) Sportsman's, ing Park, a snug i a i a i plant, will open the 1153-day i cago turf season today with pr' of a rerord crowd i 22.000 and a betting a of $900.000. The problpm of John i is room a races for the owners Both a a a been a a ion diet 3 hen the a a 'he a of the a a i i i w.th 4 i money a has lietv of at the a Tr Sportsman's i i run for i rfnvc.

i 'he i i i i a i the Lincoln Start- May 23 and continuing for PAWTUCKET, completing plan in matter of hours instead of days. Narraean.aptt Park i throw its ea'es for a 25-day i horse today, thereby bc- i the a i i majnr track to take full advantage of the i i of the raring ban earlier this week. almost 1.000 in its stables and its experienced a i nnrl a i i i staffs a a a looks for- a to i an i a i a i crowd of 30.000, which in expected prnvinV i i ty'tine a for a to start at 230 p.m (E.W.T.). war. Low Hurdles--Davies and Towar.

Half mile relay--Brown, Lynn Overdorf, Dave and Husted. Mile Relay Husted, Overdorf, High Jump--May and Wesley Kintzing and Whipple. Meyers. Broad Jump and Whipple. rain.

RfMiltfi Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 0. New York 4. i i a i 3.

Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh at Boston--postponed, Today's Schedule Cincinnati Bt Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. i at Philadelphia.

Chicago at Boston. Wes Ferrell Quits Game On Advice of Draft Board GRKfcNSBORO, N.C. jvised by his a board to dis- rruijjpic. vse rat oar s- Shot Put-- Earl Bfernstine, (continue baseball if he desired to rJ i old Hurwitz and Donald Bordinger. Discus--Kintzing and Bordinger.

JaVeline Stebbins and Pfleegor. Pole Vault--Devaney. COLLEGE BASEBALL Michigan 12, Notre Dame 3. retain his farm classification, Wesley Ferrell, the former major league pitcher, has been released as manager of the Greensboro team of ihe a i a Succeeding him will be Charley Burgess, 30-year-old discharged vet- Competitive Swimming Team Planned for Y. Interested In tnstltnted com- prtltlvr i at the Y.M.C.A., Director Ralph hM called for 8 o'clock next Wed- Tourtelotte hopes arrature a schedule of meete with other A If the Interest wirranU and enter local rlillon rrpresentatlrrn In Philadelphia and (Mtienton Lake, I uirvtfotied yearly by the Middle Atlantic A.A.r.

A iwhedale of trulnlnjr for the strokes and dUtanret i he discussed and practice i made available dally. TourtelntU followed the uport very for seven years at Worcester. and Ahlnrto" and his aim Is to rstahllsh It here on footinj. All interested are urfed to attend the. meetlnf- eran, now a i for Utica in the Eastern League.

Elmira Gets Catcher on Option From AA Club The Elmira Pioneers have been strengthened considerably in the i backstopping department, via the I acquisition of Reynold Erirkson on option fmm the Minneapolis i 1 ers of the American Association. He was i St. Paul of the A i a Association the latter part of the 1944 campaign. Heavyweight Bob Pastor Released From Army Duty SAN ANTONIO 'AP1--U. Boh r.

i a i con 1 in a i i i cles and a i a a i i instruc 'or the San A i A i a i a has Nen a i because i i a day He i leave for I in Sarasota N.Y., 3 0 0 2 3 4 0 2 0 3 z--Batted Washington Rum 1 ToUlj 34 1 8 30 10 for Mancuso In 9th. McQulnn, Two hits--McQuinn, Byrnei. Stolen btie --Guerra. Bases on balls--Wolff 7. Shir.

ey 2. StrikwutJ--Wolff (paid). 4, Bhirlty t. International Team to Play Allentown Sunday Wally Pacacha manager of International team of the Central League, announced yesterday he has arranged a five game series with the Allenwood Boys' Club. The Allenwood team is composed of boys in the same a-ge bracket as teams in the Central League.

The first of the series will be played at Brandon Park at IJto p.m. Sunday. Pacacha said this will be the final tuneup of the International team before the season gets under way Monday evening. 150,000 SAW AGGIES STILLWATER, OKLA. A -The Oklahoma Aggies, mythical national basketball champions, 149,816 fans during the past season.

Coach Henry Iba's team averaged Over 54 points i game and its average margin of victory over the opposition was 20 points. INTERSTATE LEAGUE Lancaster 8, Hagerstown 5. Wilmington 5, Allentown 4. Montgomery Host to Minersville Sunday The Montf ornery nlned oat Sunday, will Uoneh their Snntey afternoon in a- game with the MfaiersvUle All-Stan on the diamond. Boslnets Manaf er Elmer Hes.

Ml announced the contest will commence at o'clock. The Veteran Ked -ey. to Carl O'Connor'B choice for mound duty and all of I ait personnel with the exception of Eddie Koriol will be back In R-lder uniform. The club hu by three Wateontown Hifh School Cubs Hand Phils I-to-1 Setback PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Chi cagb Cubt two PhfladelprTfa Phillies pitchers from mound in the ninth inning and scored tour runs to win 7-1 here yesterday be Walker produced romped when Mii-lj grounder ban for ar; err-" and scored' on an i Bartosch in Augie Bergarr i and by a Stanky's i errr of after 98 center hjit Rav.S.-ir.rif-s- 1 with a a an safety. i hit' to i Del for 'he i fv.

ST. I I I IS BTO 4 a -iopp. 4 i -1 'i 4 -i ii 3. 4 0 2 O'AB' Falion, is 3 hu i vltllorv. fore 811 spectators.

Vince DiMaggio hit his fourth O'Dea, 1 -0 Totals x-- xx-- 5t. Ivouis Brooklyn Errors S'ir Runs Owen, Olmo, 2 4:264 BosoxCuffbi Pitchers i CLEVELAND iAPi-J Red Sox a wr with the yere: they clouted 14 land hurlers Lloyd ChrKt- led the singles each, two runs. second helpfd h' 5 scoring rjns single. "Smth. -vrp-a he yielded 2 3 homer of the sesjon for the PhiLs lone score.

Henry Wyse was the winning pitcher, allowing five hits. Charlie Sproull, rookie hurler, was charged with the lost. CHICAGO rHFLADjH.rHIA 01 W.H'mer2b 3 0 1 8 4 Hack. 3b 5 0 2 0 3' ab 2 2 0 4 3 GoulUh, 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 3 0 0 6 5 4 0 0 3 1 0 110 0 1 1 0 0 4 rf 4 Secory, If 3 0 2 3 4 5 0 0 1 i cf 4 Pmfko. cf Wll'mi.

4 0 0 1 0 1 Trlplett, If 4 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 2 OiATUl.ZbSb 3 0 0 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 Mancuso, 0 1 2 2 Sproull, 2 0 0 0 2 ToUli 7 13 27 16 jSfonfdo.xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kmnedy.p 0 0 0 1 0 Ripple, 0 0 0 0 0 ScfSnz, 0 0 0 0 0 Totalu 32 1 5 27 IS for Sproull In 8th. xx--BatUd for W. In Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4--7 PhjUdVlphla 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 hander. game. As and Paul Calvort.

Pe'i Kleine were jblngles. Rookie Jim Major Leasue two Tribe in three BOSTON 1 B.St'wrtb 4 1 1 -i Fox, rf C'st'her cf -1 ToWn, Gorbark.c bed af ufh DIM n. Sprotrt. Plcduto. anio 1, Hack 1, s-- Hu batted In-- retta 2, Nleholton 1, Secory 2.

Two hit-- i Hack. Home off SprouH 10 In 8 Innl (pit KVnnwy 1 In 'Ripple 0 In 0 to one a Schanz 1 In IS Ryhn 0 In 2 Wlnnln- --Smith. Lotinf pitcher--Sproull. Attendance 811. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2.

Kansas City 9, Columbui 3. Indianapolis 9, Minneapolis Totals 41 z--Bat Boston evetHTTl Error ler 2. Dm. --Smith Garrw Kell Connects for Two As A's Vanquish Chisox CHICAGO (AP)--Two homers four In the eighth and George Kell, the first and second.tapered off with Kell's second cir- of his Major jrwter-'cuit wallop with none aboard in day led the Philadelphia A's to the ninth. 5 to 2 triumph over the top-spot 1 PHIbAn bL 1 1 CHlr i Chicago White Sox.

It win 1 4 rf 4 0 i oj Rugs fifth mound 'niUJJj' rt 4 3 Horkrtt.cf i 9 3 Whili" the combed jnuthptw SI'ivrt'lb 4 1 113 li Cue 4 2 1 WJI for i 36 4 0 1 1 I 1 2h 4 0 0 2 1 Ed for 1J! ta. l.hri«top«eri 4 5 2 0 3 Mlrh 4 2 4 seven White Sox if 4 i i 5' 3 rt 8 and pitched ball until 3 3 0 2 1 1 sixth when Chicago scored iU two! Tot ij 27 17' 3 4 2 7 2 7 1 1 markers. IPhllnrtrtphi. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-S Kell'i homer In Rum second Dick s. PHILADF! F'.

who 5 at thfi If 1 a roy of thr ments, 8 1 Other Bradford 2 GUARANTEED rPlPB.ted makers, hark i give the A'f 2-0 lend. today. broke 2-2 deadlock with a i 'Two hlli WllkiBi, Mtlro. Mt- Dlckshnt. tia.M nnt--Kril (J).

I i i.aaa I iEWSPAPERi iNEWSPA'PERf.