The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY. JUNE IL 1919 Sports Twenty-Six MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Nine 0 CO Five Players Enshrined in Baseball Hall of Fame National League American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NO GAMES SCHEDULED I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NO GAMES SCHEDULED St. John.s:,.10-5, (Photo'on rage 19) By MELVILLE WEBB I "a 1 -0 1 0) Cd I 1 I "a tr.E .03 STANDING wo to a OF THE 0 03 a 1 I I '11(5 (I) ..8 i 3 0 1 lakINI LJAAN -I. 9 rts to 0 0 OF THE 4,14 0 .5.1 1 "El rfl 2 3 1 CLUBS c) c) ..4 0 Z1 ..0 a. ca 0 rn N.

C. A. A. Playoffs (First ST. JOHN'S abbhpo a Wesi.2....

4 1 4 3 Robsman.s 2 2 1 3 Bohner.3. 3 1 11 3 4 1 3 0 Kalser.cf., 4 I 2 0 Tolan.r... 4 0 Felion.l.. 7 0 'I iller.c.. 7 0 ovait.v..

4 3 0 1 rown.p.. 0 0 0 0 Game) BOSTON COLLEGE ab bh po a Yurewis 4 0 8 Rrallarmdl 5 2 4 1 1 2 Fitzald.lf 3 1 1 0 te 3 1 1 4 Collins.1.. 4 210 1 Ryan.r.... 4 0 0 0 Lev'somp. 2 0 2 2 2 0 New York 'Detroit oi Philadelphia BOSTON 'Washington 2 Cleveland New York Detroit Philadelphia BOSTON Washington Cleveland STANDING r.

4 ct; OF THE 0 c) c' -5 .15 EI 4 1,3,34 4 (1; I-1 OQQu 2. cl (a CLUBS 0 cd 0 th C14 0 (5-1 .5 a'. C11.1 Brooklyn 1 41 31 71 51 321 20 .6151 St. Louis I 51 31 31 41 291 21 2 BOSTON 51 11-1 71 31 41 51 51 301 22 .5771 Philadelphia1 41-61 21-1 31 41 281 25 .5281 412 New York I 31 31 31 61-1 41 41 41 271 25 5 Cincinnati 11 21 31 41 31-1 51 41 221 30 .423110 Chicago 2i 21 31 31 191 31 .380112 Pittsburgh I 31 11 31-1 191 32 Lost 120.2112225,2530,311321 1 GAMES TODAY AND PROBABLE PITCHERS (Records of Pitchers in Parentheses) BOSTON at Pittsburgh (Night)Hall (2-1) vs. Werle (4-3).

Philadelphia at ChicagoMeyer (4-4) vs. Rush (4-7). New York at Cincinnati (Night)Hartung (6-5) vs. Fox (3-4). Brooklyn at St.

Louis (Night)Branca (8-1) vs. By GENE MACK JR. BROOKLYN, June 13Playing far below their seasonal form, Boston College's Eagles lost both ends of a day-night double-header to John's University of Brooklyn at Dexter Park today. The usually. strong B.

C. defense crumbled as St. John's took advantage of seven errors for a 7-2 decision in the night game after beating the Eagles, 10-5, in the afternorm. clash. 7uedmen, running their two batters in the sixth.

Novak 'victory total to 21 in 25 games, single brought St. John's a run i thereby earned the Eastern N. that inning. C. A.

A. championship and will folui; tmhe seventh the Bedmen score enter the final playoffs at Wich- Pon. double 1 tg etingd lihwe abl! ata. Kansas, June 22-24. blow.

Dick Bohner's triple a( The smart, alert St. John's counted for the final St. John's tall nine capitalized on the many in the eighth. breaks afforded it by B. The B.

C. first game fireworli 'while coach Freddie Maguire came after two were out in th saw his pitchers falter, his field- ninth. O'Sullivan singled to scor ens fall and his hitters leave too Eddie Collins who had reached a fielder's choice and advanced rnany runners on base. san error inhn Vurewiri walke two batters in the sixth. Novak's single brought St.

John's a run that inning. In the seventh the Redmen scored four more on four hits and a walk, Jim Felton's double being the big blow. Dick Bohner's triple accounted for the final St. John's tally in the eighth. The B.

C. first game fireworks came after two were out in the ninth. O'Sullivan singled to score Eddie Collins who had reached a fielder's choice and advanced an error. John Yurewicz walked 1 31 41 41 51 41 6 61 321 181 .6401 41-1 41 41 51 31 5 51 301 221 .5771 3 31-1 21 61 51 6 21 281 24( 5 21 51 51-1 31 21 5 31 251 241 .5101 612 21 31 21 31-1 51 3 81 26i 251 .5101 612 41 21 31 41 21-1 4 51 241 24! .5001 7-- Chicago 11 21 21 41 41 71 221 291 .43111012 St. Louis 11 41 41 51 01 11 01-1 151 361 Lost 18 1 1 1 GAMES TODAY AND PROBABLE PITCHERS (Records of Pitchers in Parentheses) Cleveland at BOSTON (Night)Bearden 14-5) vs.

Dobson (4-5). St. Louis at Washington (NightiStar t1-7) vs. Haetner (5-1). Detroit at Philadelphia (Night)Houtteman (3-1) vs.

Fowler (4-3). Chicago at New York (Night)Wight (6-3) vs. Raschi (9-1). ehicago 11 21 21 21 41 41-1 a 41 WV a Mi. IS 4.

W.I.,- If AS a Raschi (9-1) I 1 Pol II Wallin of Brockton Hi Wallin of Brockton 1 i Pollet High ins State Golf Crown snow gm mow "now n. Pittsburgh Pirates manager Fred Clark, another Hall of Fame member. The Senators defeated the riles, 8 to 7 Harold Traynor, Somerville born for years an outstanding third baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was present. Piet lifetime hitting mark was .320 over his 16-year active stretch for the Corsairs whom he managed from 1934 to 1939. Both Nichols and Traynor were impressed with the honors they had received today that neither could offer more than "thanks" in appreciation.

Other memorials awarded were to late Herb Pennock, great American League pitcher who never lost World Series ball game, and who won 240 games in the junior organization for the Athletics, Red Sox and the Yanks. Herb had the distinction of pitching 71i World Series innings without allowing a base hit. Chicago's great pitcher of the early century, the late Mordecai "Three-- Finger" Brown also was awarded a niche in baseball's Hall of Fame. Brown won 239 games and is re. called as a great boxman who once four shutout victories in a row.

Charley Gehringer, recently placed the Hall of Fame by the writers. was unable to be present. Charley's all-time hitting mark for. the Detroit Tigers was in his 2323 championship games in which he delivered 2839 hits. Gehringer bit .500 in his five All-Star games and .321 in World Series competition.

Members of the "Hall of Fame" committee appointed by Judge Landis, who were present included Mr. Clark, the chairman, Bob Quinn and Melville Webb of the Boston Glabe, also Fred Pane Kerr of Cooperstown. the secretary. Bill' Dineen, former Red Sox pitcher and American League umpire, whose name is on the auxilliary honor roll. was present.

Pres. Ford Frick and Charley Se, gar represented the major leagues. Managers Meyer and Kuhn of the Pirates and Senators also were plat. form guests. From Boston there were Pres.

Lou Perini and Business Manager John Quinn of the Braves. Man. ager Ed Sawyer of the Phillies attended and so did Pres. Frank McKinney of the Pirates. Calvin Griffith represented Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators.

Representatives of minor league clubs, and big league scouts attended In abundance. The Ruthian trophies were presented in the name of the Babe's estate by Melvin Lownstein and Paul Perry of New York. Mayor Campbell of Cooperstown made the welcoming address. By JOIIN AHERN CANTON, June 13Dick Wallin six-foot uphill putt on the 36th hole I Bernard Fauteux of Dartmouth, by one State Interscholastic golf champions Ponkapoag today. The new champ and the run- 1 nerun have been bitter rivals I Cii CANTON, June 13Dick Wallin six-foot uphill putt on the 36th hole Bernard Fauteux of Dartmouth, by one State Interscholastic golf championship Ponkapoag today.

The new champ and the run- nerup have been bitter rivals 8 co -c-, -1 cL, L) cc1 1591 78-180 76-161 87-184 81-165 03-167 03-167 82-1681 87-1691 143-189 84--170 87-170 89-170 89-17111 83-1701 89-171 179-171 80-1711 85-1711 130-172. 83-172' 33-1721 24Leo Mullen. Brookline 90 133--173 25Dave Evans Newton 87 86-1731 26John North Quincy 93 81-174! 26John Leary, North Quincy 93 81-174 27-3. Hatch. Brockton.

85-1741 23B. Linnehan. 85-174: 29.1. Simpson, Waloci 85--175 i 30Bob McMahon. 87-176 31W.

Phillips. B. 98-178i 32N. Aharonian. Watertown 89 97-176 33Fred Cameron.

Arlington 93 83-176 34E. Kornasky. South bridge 90 R9-179 35R. Curtin. Watertown.

.97 83-180 young Hodder WaF away astern with 204. John O'Grady is only a sophomore at Coyle. He says he has two more tries at the title and if he doesn't Win it, something's wrong. Taunton Results ruisT RACEDIGHTON COURSE I Rimrock Ruby CD 9.20 3.60 2.80 Artie's Girl (8) 3.00 300 Flying Mail (3) 4.20 Time. 30.4a.

Up Ireland (2), Brave Miss (4). But Beautiful, (5). Mr. Bunson (6). Honya Angel (I) at ran.

SECOND RACEDIGHTON COURSE Jiving Midget (I) 8.60 4.20 2.80 Rapid Label (4( 6.20 4.00 Andy Cricket 3.60 Time. 30.4s. Jennien Jones (8). Hay At It (31. Brass Roll (5).

Sky Lighter (2). Dusty M0fS (6) also ran. DAILY DOUBLERanrock Ruby (7). Jiving Midget (I) paid s45. THIRD RACE-3sTH MILE ''Tussy Wind (4) 6.30 3.40 2.8i) Rapid Lady 3.60 'Citation's Lassie (2).

3.00 Time 40.2s. Barney Hill 45). 3odean (3). Dona Reo (7). Chief Askalon Lee 43).

Don Reo 471, Chief Askalonl of Brockton sank a to beat the favorite, stroke and take the at wind-swept State Schoolboy for three years and today they put on a typical dogfight play- ing in the same foursome Golf Tourney through the double round. Wal- 1-- nick Wallin. Brockton .110 79 1: lin had a two-stroke edge after A.Ciretse.ultler4.1.11f1.181 the morning round, posting an Jill 4-11, 80 while Fauteux had an 82. 8Tom Woods. Winthrop.

.84 81-1 At the turn on the second 71Dolpl.trilige& tal gl---1 round they were even with 38s. On the 13th Wallin chipped in iir- Bianchi. Dartmouth 86 from the apron for an eagle 1.23--zr, ttecer.ktexBarintable 1i147-1; three and went one up. But on the next two holes Fauteux 18Svert Tilly. Waltham 87 s3---t went two up and looked like a lz--11 ivski.eit:tielNrVoesley....

fIll cinch for at least a tie. 19J Fitzgerald. Canton. 91 80-1' 20Michael O'Grady. Cole 88 85-1 21W Zirkel.

Winchester 92 130-1. 220-11 Butcher. Waltham 89 83-1 Cans Six-Footer 22W Rogers. Newton 119 23-1 I Dick Wallin. 'Brockton flit 79 2Bernard Fauteux, Dart'th 82 3--Richard Sti1a.

4-11en Murphy. Brookline .85 5W Palm. Beverly 83 6Tom Woods. Winthrop. .84 7Ralph MilleY.

Reading ..84 8Leo Grace. St Mary's. Wal 84 9W Donneau, O'Grady. Coyle .82 Bianchi. Dartmouth ....88 12W Bterke.

13W Lee. Lexingtou 14Paul Ochs, High. I5R McDonald. 16Sven Tilly. Waltham 87 I7R Holden, Wellesley.

82 18R Ells. Melrose 92 19,1 Fitzgerald. Canton. 91 20Michael O'Grady. CO571e 86 21W Zirkel.

Winchester 92 220E Butcher. Waltham 89 23--W Rogers. Newton. in on on and Brosnahan's lusty triple scored two runs. Fran Harrington singled rescue Brosnahan and Novak was lifted.

Brown came in and fanned Fitzgibbons to end the game. Quirk was going along nicely Li the night contest until. his mates started booting the ball. After two were out in the second that frame became an eerie affair. Yurewicz made a great backhand stop of Felton's grounder to short but was too deep to make a throw.

Iry Miller, St. John's tiny catcher, a slow roller toward Brosnahan. Johnny, who had handled 13 chances flawlessly in the afternoon, fumbled the ball and Felton and Miller were safe. Brown then rapped a high bounder toward Clasby but EcL with force play a step away, the ball and all hands were safe. To make the inning weird, Art West's easy grounder toward third took a crazy bound over Clasby's head, Felton and Miller scoring.

Before Rossman flied out to center end the inning. Fitzgibbons dropped his foul pop in back of the plate for an error. B. C. made three hits in the second but scored only one run.

With one out Clasby doubled over the bag third. Collins flied out but Bill Ryan singled to center to score Clasby. Brown's tantalizing curves kept the Eagles scoreless until the ninth, when they scored on, Fitzgerald's walk and Collins' triple. Western Michigan Girl Tops College Golf Field COLUMBUS, June 13 (AP) 23-year-old Western Michigan College senior, who played last year in a plaster cast, stroked low medal score today in the 18-hole opener of the Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tourney. Champion Grace Lenczyk did not have to qu a litfy.

Fully recovered from her back trouble. blonde Barbara Canine of Kalamazoo. turned in the only even par round of the day. She nicked par for two strokes with a 38 going out, but lost them coming in with a 40 for a 18. Musial Will Receive Landis Award June 26 ST.

LOUIS, June 13 (AP)The St. Louis Cardinals announced today that baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler will award outfielder Stan Musial the Kenesaw Mountain Landis plaque here June 26. Chandler will attend the game between the Boston Braves and the Cardinals.

The plaque, named after the first baseball commissioner, goes to Musial as the most valuable player in the National Lague last year. He led the league with a .376 batting average. Musial received the plaque also in 1943 and 1946. COOPERSTOWN, N. June I3Today in this shrine baseball town, where Gen Abner Doubleday set out the first diamond setting for America's nittional game five bronze plaques, memorials to outstanding stars were unveiled.

They were placed in the "Hall of Fame" in baseball's national museum, to keep com'pany with similar memorials of more than 50 other "immortal" players, honored by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The players, were chosen by a veteran committee, named some years ago by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball. Ruth's mrophies Displayed Crowded solidly along Cooperstown's picturesque main thoroughfare, fully shaded by great trees and in front of the museum itself, stood hundreds of townspeople, baseball lovers from out of town, members of the Pittsburgh and Washington major league teams, which later played an exhibition game, and scores for whom baseball has been a life-time work. Ceremoniesi were brief. The presentations were made by4Branch Rickey.

president the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hosts for the gathering were Stephen S. Clark, founder of the museum, who today turned the first sod on ground where a huge addition Will be built, and Bob Quinn, former president of Boston's two major league teams. who is now the museum's director. On display on the marquee were many trophies from the treasured collection of Babe Ruth.

Trophies which he had himself wished to have perpetuated in baseball's shrines. The collection included plaques incribed to himself by the Yankees, from the New York chapter of the baseball writers, a silver crown, a massive silver bowl and tall silver pedestal, the last baseball Ruth ever autographed. a fielder's glove and a pair of shoes all permanently preserved in a covering of bronze. Two of the players were on hand to acknowledge their honors in One was Charley "Kid" Nichols from Kansas City, who was such an outstanding pitcher for the old Boston National League teams of the late 90's. Nichols won 240 games for those old Southenders.

losing 160. Over a six-year stretch he averaged better than 30 games each season. From 1892 through 1897, be won 190 times, being a loser 85 times only. Nichols threw out the first ball at today's exhibition game to for Wonderland Results FIRST RACE--5-16 Mile. Helen's Choice (2) 13.80 74O 5.20 Out of the Blue (7) 5.40 3.80 Not Very Much (3) 5.00 Time.

31.4s. Summer Try I). MOWIY 0' ISI. TOMMY.S Joy (5). Cleverette (6).

Old Forge (4) also ran. SECOND RACE-5-IA Mile My Agent 441 7.80 3.40 2.60 Final Touch (2) 3.20 2,60 Joy's Lad (7) 3.40 rime. 32s. Coban 'rip (6). Spanish Matron (51.

Saugus Rhythm (3). Bimover (1) also ran. Secretary Bill scratcheo--stea DAILY DOUBLE-Helen's Choice and My Agent paid $51.20. THIRD RACE-5-16 Mile 1 Mr Reisman (I) 6.60 4.20 2.80. Kokomo Kid (4) 4.20 ISO Cordals Day Out (Ill 4.20 Time.

31.4s. Arthur Godfrey (5). Forum (7). Hilcorney Express (2). Saigon (3).

Rifle (61 also ran. FOURTH RACE-Revere Course IMuggsie Weisel (6) 6.60 4.40 Ear Rings (3) 4.00 2.60 Snow KISII (4) 2.80 Time. 40.2s. LTP Annie (I). Mrorowera (71.

Leo Fernwood (5). Flying Boy (8). Mishap (2) also ran. FIFTH RACE-5-16 max Happy Event (I) 4.00 3.00 2.60 Audrey NV (7) 5.60 3.80 Saugus 5.20 Time, 32s. Blue Blaze (31.

Nina Jen'tibias (2. Heckel (5), Reno Baby (4) CoPper Jade (8 also ran. SIXTH RACE-5-16 MILE Talk (2) 8.80 5.20 2.80 Brum (1) 6.80 3.60 Brum (1) 6.80 3.60 Even Keel (3) 2.80 Time. 32s. Rolla Co lia (61.

W. 'Raven Rose Owen Hill (5. Scat 'n' Go W. Short Roll 48) also ran. SEVENTH RACES-IR MILE Topper's Lad (4) 11.60 6.20 4.60 Early Scotch (11 5.20 3.60 Traffic Gear 8 i 5.80 Time.

32s. Corky Roll (7). Delinquent News (2). Ein Tanner (6), DeeP Lake 13). Ensign 45) also ran.

L' 'Reno MILE 16.60 7.80 Extra Trouble (2) 11.20 7.20 EeOtls Byer (4, 7.00 Tune. 31.4s. Dimp's Choice (81. Gentle 111111 Elect (6). Phil W.

Nation's Hero t31 also ran. NINTH RAC-5--6 MILE 'Oklahoman gli) 4.40 3.20 2.60 Stylish King (6) 10.00 3.80 Tullera Rose (I) 2.60 Time. 31.2s. Dorothy Dow (3. Jerry Crier (7).

Dawn Astra (5t How Lovely alz(61rmE Half Cast (6) 19.80 8.20 6.60 Proud and Merry (4) 8.00 5.20 Reggie's Heart (51 7.60 Time, 40s. Martha Sue (2). 9warnP (7). Mar Rosa (81. Singer's Poultry (3).

also ran. Handle S347.830. attendance. 12,706 Zannellt Beats Horton, Regains -won New I England middleweight crown to- night with a unanimous 12-round decision over Norman Horton, 156.1 of Providence, before 4348 fans at the Auditorium. rxi.n.Liturluin.

The 34-year-old veteran who had lost two previous bouts to Horton isacnodrethe title with the last fight up points in the final round with an eight-count knockdown with a vicious right The fighters finally had to be sepa- by police as they battled be- With in eight-count knockdown scored with a vicious right The fighters finally had to be sepa- rated by police as they battled mer and also so the a in I I Quirk's First Defeat Nightmarish innings cropped up, in both games. A four-run fourth precipttated the downfall of ace righthander Gerry Levinson A the matinee and the four-run seventh, tonight cost righthander Bob Quirk his first setback of the season. Meanwhile the Redmen received yet-client mound work by their curve-balling right handers. Dom Novak in the opener and Gerry Brown under the lights. The slim Novak held the Eagles to one run for eight innings before B.

C. came ei-ith four tallies in last-ditch tirth inning rally. The small, I55-pound Brown limited the foe to seven scattered hits and was gisen brilliant support by his teammates on the numerous hard-hit chances. Brown actually participated in both games, having entered in the ninth in the matinee to strike out Jack FitzLhbons and end the ball game. B.

C. the New England repreaentative in the playoffs, opened the scoring in the afternoon tilt when Fran 11arrington's fly to center scored Johnny Brosnahan who had ircled, stolen second. and reached third on a passed ball. From that point 'until the fatal tft.h. Levinson was in complete enrrimand but his mound rival, Novak, did him dirt when he espened the frame by beating out a topped grounder to third.

Ed Casby made a great barehand stop and throw on the play but it was slot in time Levinson Loses Control Art West sacrificed Novak to isecond and Levinson walked Herb Rossman and hit Dick Bohner with a pitch to load the bases. Tony Garin walked to force Novak home with the tying run. Rosman came in en Jack Kaisers squeeze bunt. 'Men the most disastrous event of ttie game took place. Tom To tan lifted a twisting pop fly.

The wind took it out of Clasby's reach, two runs crossing the plate. Levinson was removed in favor of Frank 0Sunvan after walking the first Frc2 Itcard tine leis kw. ti in. 1st koro fir boo to worsts of thivoto Best Imo Instructs'. Cum: Vandal Int Evenir 1 It I P.M.

Etry tay by ts sod Outboards tor ites by Day or Dash The Dory Shop 13 Attootto Am, CA 11131, Boston with the new winner -tioo Itz-c 141k4t1.4'.. Ci 4.1 1 lit I Ito I 1 il) O. ak I "'l I rormolloo4 tichtfil troy a GoorfootA Costw A ea I 10 60 'swat e.2. 7 tvao. 100 to hit a to at A POLAROID how 47 116.E!"a.

12 27 10' Totals 36 11 24 19 i Innings .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 St Jotin's 6 0 0 0 4 1 4 1 --10 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-- 5 'R. Rosman 3. Bohner. Garin 2. Kaiser, Felton 2.

Islovak, Yurewicz 2. Brosnahan 2. Collins O'Sullivan. Novak. RPII.

Garin 2. TOIEttli 2. Felton 2, Novak. Kaiser. Miller.

Bohner, Harrington 2. O'Sullivan. Brosnahan 2. 28li. West.

Felton. 3BH. Collins. Bohner, Brosnahan. Sac.

Rossman. Fitzgibbon West. Kaiser. Bohner. SB Brosnahan.

LOB. i3oston College 8. St. John's 7. DP.

Bohner, West and Felton; O'Sullivan, Brosnahan. Yurewicz and Collins. O. by Novak 8. O'Sullivan.

Brown. BOB. by O'Sullivan. HP. by Levinson, Bohner.

WP O'Sullivan. PB, Miller. Fitzgibbons. H. off O'Sullivan.

7 in Novak. 11 in 8 2-3: Brown. 0 in 1-3. Win P. Novak.

LP. Levinson. SECOND ST. JOHN'S abbhpo a 4 1 12 4 2 2 3 Bohner.3 4 2 3 4 Garin.lt 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kaiser.ct 4 3 6 0 Tolan.r 5 021 Felton.1 5 3 0 5 0 4 0 Brown.p 4 0 0 1 Totals 40 10 27 11 GAME 1 SOS. COLL.

I ab bh po a Yurewiez.s 4 2 3 2 3roshan.2 3 0 8 6 4 0 2 0 Fitz'nnce 4 1 1 8 Fitz'alcLit 3 0 2 0 Clasby.i 3 1 0 0 Posilitxm 1 1 i i Hagn.ct 403U Fitzlo'nce 4 1 1 () Fitz'al thit 2 0 2 0 Ectrid i 1 4 1 10 W'inill 4 14 St ohe.slyievh,n,i) 01 00 00 00 I Totals .32 7 27 81 i 'Struck out for Quirk in seventh. i iGrounded out for Sheilenbach in Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 St John's 0 20 0 0 l40 o--7: Boston College 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2' R. Kaiser 2, Felton 2. Garin.1 Miller. Fitzgerald.

Clasby. E. clasby 2, Brosnahan 2. Fitzgibbons 2. Fitzgerald.

RBI, Felton 2. West-. Kaiser. St. Johns 11.

B. C. 7. 2811. Clasby.

Yur-1 ewicz. Sac. Brosnahan. SR. Yurewicz.

BOB. Quirk 3. Shellenbach 2. Brown 3. so.

Quirk, Brown 4. Balk Quirk. LP. Quirk. Limns.

Bergen. opkins and Fem. Campbell of Lowell Hurls Notre Dathe to District 4 Title SOUTH BEND, June 13 (AP) All of Notre Dame's runs came in bunches of three today as the Irish pounded Western Michigan, 9-1, to win the National Collegiate Athletic district four baseball playoff. Southpaw pitcher Jack Campbell of Lowell. scattered six bzroncho hits as his Irish teammates found the range for 10 safeties off three Western Michigan hurlers.

Campbell also drove in two runs with a single and triple. The victory gave the Irish the right to play host to Wake Forest, N. C. A. A.

District Three champions. in a best-two-of-three regional playoff series starting here Friday. Innings .....12 3 4 5 ft 7 8 9R 15 Notre Dame .3 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-910 0 West Michigan I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 2 Campbell and Maher: Schlukebir. Bow-dell (D. Sellers48) and Schroeder, Brough Draw Top See4ings at Wimbledon LONDON, June 13 (AP)Tedi Schroeder of La Crescenta, and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills tonight drew the number one seedings in singles tennis play starting, at Wimbledon next Monday.

Bob Falkenbyrg of Hollywood. the present titleholder, was seeded No. 4. Pancho Gonzales, the American singles champion, was seeded behind Schroeder, followed by Frank Parker, another American star. Rounding out the men's seedings are Jack Bromwich, Australia.

Jaroslav Drobny, Czecho-Slovakia, Eric Sturgess, South Africa, 7, 1 and Frank Sedgman, Australia. 8. Other seedings for the women's singles are Mrs. Margaret Osborne )u Pont, Bellevue, Mrs. 'at Canning Todd, La Jolla, Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica, Joan Quertier, Great BritaM, 6: Mrs.

Nelly Adamson, France. 17, and Joan Curry of Great Brit-lain, 8. 0, Tippy Larkin Wins NEWARK, N. June 13 (UP)-- Tippy Larkin: veteran Garfield, N. welterweight, gave Al Guido a boxing lesson tonight as he scored an easy.

10-round decision over the New York fighter at the Meadow-brook Bowl before a crowd of 2700. 4 I 4 AA l' i I I tomorrow. (81. Princess Laddie 46) also ran, FOURTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE I Ket Red Thunder 47) 10.20 4.60 3.44) Rural Label 6.60 1 trOlitnees Double River Savannah (8). Time.

30.45. BoYd 16) socmeranci 41). Quantrell (2). Magic Babe 43). 4 Labor (4) also ran.

i Civet Intlinne 1 WA tbor 01) also ran. Inalans BETTER GOLF By SAM SNEAD 2. I like the golfing form displayed by today's pictured player at the address position. You'll do well to imitate all of it except one small error. The error is in qten, the stance.

The 11Myt .0 player's left foot is pointed too much toward the flag. His toes are almost equidistant from direction In line. The left 11 It toe may be just Ill an inch or so 16 r114-' back of the PM. MO On ow right to slight- ly open the stance. Notice that our player's head is turned slightly to his right.

This is because it is easier to hold the head in this position throughout the back-swing and the critical part of the downswing. Notice that both legs are rather straight but not locked back at the knees. As our player continues his back-swing his head will remain in the same position. His hips will pivot about 45 degrees at the most, while his shoulders Will pivot 90 degrees, so that at the top of the baekswing his back will "face" the hole. His head will remain in fixed position.

And that is vitally important for the head is an anchor for the swing. 4Copyrisht. 3949. John F. Dill.

Co.) MO On OW Favorites Victors in College Girls Tennis Tourney BROOKLINE. June 13The seeded pair of Kitty Hill and Man-1 one Norris came through as ex-' pccted in the quarterfinals of the annual College Girls' singles ten- nis championship at the Longwood Cricket Club today. Miss Hill of Vassar. finalist last year, blanked Jean Mallory, Lake Erie. 6-0, and Miss Norris, Seeded 2, Rollins, defeated Alice Ells, Wellesley, 6--2, 6-2.

In the two other matches, Marion Kerr. Simmons, defeated Nancy Blackwell, Skidmore. 6-1, 6-1. and Marjorie Caldwell, Bouve. shut out Virginia Verges, Lake Erie, 6-0, 6-0.

There were only eight entries today making it necessary to play only one round to reduce the tourney to the semifinals and final Win Over Dodgers CLEVELAND, June 13 (AP)-- 1 'Rookie Roberto Avila scored the winning run in the eighth inning on a double by Ken Keltner as the Cleveland Indians edged the Brooklyn Dodgers. 3-2, in an exhibition game tonight. CLEVELAND BROOKLYN al) bh Po al bh vo a 2 1 oiReese.s... 3 1 I 4 Rosen.111... 2 0 0 0, 2 0 1 0 Kennedya 4 0 3 4 1 2 0 Ittoone.s...

4 2 1 3 1 2 0 3 2 3 BWhitman.r 1 1 1 0 :Tucker.O. 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 3 1 4 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 Hodges.1.. 4 3 11 1 3 2 0 3 Cinven'tax 4 0 4 1 1 1, 3 4 0 3 01Cox.3. 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 rr0030113 74 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 Fit Ce al ar rdke n. p.

01 00 1) 0 0 0 0 0 'Edwards. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 33 10 27 10 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Edwards. 1 0 0 0 Totals .37 10 24 12 Flied out for Palma in Oth. tDoublen for Papish in 5th.

iCleveland 8. BOB Bailee, 2. SO. Martin N. 2, Pala 2.

Bearden a. N. off martin, 1 8 in a 1-3: Palley, 2 In 2 2-3LPanpish. 9: bL Bearden. 1 in 4.

Wink'. Thus. Metro. Schwarts. War- er.

Pavacich. Time. 2h. 10m. Att.

51.539. vv 1 1 irv Wonderland Entries FIRST RACE-5I6 MILE Raven StYle 0Kilroy Rambling Ron 4Seatterling Whirly's Girl IFine Fabric SECOND RCE BellY Bates A 2-5--D1116c1 al Queen of Askalon 3Cold Soot Frolic 4B2bY Lea FIRST RACE-5I 6 MILE 7-- Raven St Yle 6Kilroy ambling Ron 4Scatter Girl IFine Fabri( Girl IFine Fabric 8Betty Bates 2--D'ncingWat I' SECOND RACE-5-16 MILE 2Queen of Askalon 3Cold Spot IFrolic 4Baby Lea 7journey's End 6Rare Snack 8More Pace 3Summer Heat THIRD RACE-5-16 MILE 4War Sir 8Surge 6Buck A Head 1Junior Hostess 3MissVick le Ruth 5Isn't It So 7Isabell H. FOURTH RACE-5-I6 MILE F1y On 2-0Ie's Life 8Fairhaven 1Ruth Border aAlmina M. 3Duffle Dan 6Ima Pearl 4Miami Shores FIFTH RACE-5-16 MILE 4Haze1mere 5Sooner Gal 3Perfect Hit 2Reckless Bonnie 6Delight 7Never's Queen 8Easy Mare 1Taw Ball SIXTH RACE-5-16 MILE 8Kimberley 5Hassle 7City Hall 3Rube's Echo IMetaxas 4Pagan Boy 2War Count 6Riot Squad SEVENTH RACEREVERE COURSE 3Tinsey 5GaY JulY 6Lonesome Rube 3Candy Lane 8Forest Ablaze 7She's Asking ITexas Flash 4Trivoll EIGHTH RACEREVERE COURSE 3Two Speed 8Neck Yoke, 2Daily Delivery, 1Hursi Shadow 7Topper's Molly 5Pic king 6Black Mittens 4Rally NINTH RACE-5-16 MILE 5--Rural Speedster 8My Lucky Lad 2Never tisk 4Full Steam 3Never Sunny IWar Relic 5It's Now Over 7Fleet Admiral TENTH RACE-5-I6 MILE 2Charlie Chat, 1Patent Switch 4Officer's Queen 3Ace's Boomer 8A Flame 5Sooner Chief 6Ruling Sultan 7Asking Fair Play "Big Three" Race Proposed ATLANTIC CITY. N.

June 13 (UP)--Ofileials of the Atlantic City track offered to "settle" racings 3-year-old picture with a special $50.000 winner-take-all race among Capot. Ponder and Palestinian. Atmoll of a 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I 111 '0 OG ILITITP I t- hirrd CAMERA FIFTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE Beverwyck (1) 14 00 7.20 5.00 Connemara (7 8.80 4.40 Largo (5) 4.40 Time. 31.1s Frank 's Cops- )2). Max.las (8).

Zac LPe (4). Comrade Andy (31. Honya's Ace q6) also ran. SIXTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE Reds Report )8) 8.00 3.40 3.00 Re Public I I) 3.40 2.li0 Gray Gable OH 3.40 Tune. 31s Loused Up (4).

Thought- less (2. Mildred's Choice (3). Patrol Plight (8). Idle King 47) also ran, SEVENTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE Old Dave (I) 19.80 7.00 5.0) Warren A (7) 11 40 5 80 Big Jive (61 3.60 Time. 30.4s.

(31. Paketta (4). Hem Line i51 Harnsome (21. Flashy Pilot (RI ran. EIGHTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE Chans Digger (1) 10.60 6.60 50 .4 Stir Up (7) 12.40 7.00 Carrie's Fat 4.60 Titre.

31s. Step Sis (4). December Best By Far (3), Suelen (2), On Trust (5) also ran. NINTH RACEDIGHTON COURSE Jack Park (71 17.80 7.0() Sri Me)slOne Design (I) 3.80 3.00 Rural Soldier (41 4.40 Time. 31s.

pacing Allbrass (61. Trinidad (3). Dobv Do (2. Randy Roll (5). Banzail (81.

also ran. TENTH RACE-3-8 Max Gingham Gal (8) 6 00 4,20 3 00 City Clerk II) 4.20 2.80 4.20 2. City Clerk 11) 4.20 2.80 The Dartmouth youngster. who wants to become a pro golfer. needed only regulation figures on the 18th to force a playoff.

He rimmed the cup however and the ball skidded out while Wallin calmly sank his tricky six-footer. Wallin's card was 80-79-159. Fauteux had 82-78-160. Wallin had to wait until dusk to be sure of his title. Dick Stiles of Melrose was still on the course and word came back that Stiles was hot.

He had a morning round of 81. At the turn the second time around he also had a 38. But Stiles bogied the last three holes and blew his aactu, ca ASflhS At the turn the second time around he also had a 38. But Stiles bogied the last three holes and blew his chance. He ended in a tie for third with Brookline's Ben Murphy with 161.

Murphy posted the day's best score his second time around. He had a 76. but his 85 the first time out ruined his chance. CHIP SHOTS The Wallin-Fauteux duel was a grudge match. The boys met seven times previous to today's match and Fauteux led by a large margin.

He won five times, Wallin only once. They halved the other On the record Fauteux is a better golfer. having shot in the middle 60's at Pasquamansett and the Country Club of New Bedford. Wallin's best effort was a 70 at Thorny But Wallin is a cool customer on a course. He has the same expression whether he cans a 30-footer or misses a "gimme." A bad shot upset Fauteux and he needs a couple of holes to calm down.

Neither Wallin nor Fauteux took advantage of the preferred He rule. And both hoped the rest of the contostants were as considerate. But most of the boys decided on the easy way. They contended it was in the rules and couldn't see why they shouldn't. 4.

I A tourney as large as the school 'final at Ponkapoag today easily could have been a chaotic affair. But director Jack "Buster" Don- lahue and M. D. C. officer 'Al Pet- tingill ran it off smoothly.

85 'boys entered but only 55 played the entire route. Ralph Milky of Reading High was the smallest and youngest player entered. Ile' Just 15 and stands only 5-2. Ile did a good job, Ile had scores of 134-83, 167 for a tie for seventh. Ile caddies at Meadow Brook and borrowed his clubs from a member.

a a I Golfing families were well reprekeeper at New Bedford's Country Club. had two sons. John and Mike, in the playoff. And J. Clark, son of the M.

G. A. president, played. John O'Grady, age 15, was tied for 10th with 169. Mike was 20th with 171....

While Ikv4)4 IIITES WED at itith es" rtC5 1.00:-,,J.dt the. 1r2aouTsTANDII OM eh NOIN6 OMITS VACIMV 1147) qmi oil' 1 tic. Comm. of Mass. Coot.

of Educ. NEW ENGLAND'S FIRST 1 211ITES WED at kat .10:30 141))) rt ve 1 4 Otlettv, gib 1 1a La IILITtIAMOINA 1 ow GET I 1147) "i m1E: chi) INS1 This radio tit Comm. of Mass. have Coot. el Edut.

armed COi Yol NEW ENGLAND'S FIRS' 1)1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I GET IN This radio have armed Classes you Hats 8 Pirates 7 At Cooperstown. N. T. WAsurNcTON I PrrisBuRGH ab bh Po ab bhp Coan.lt 4 I 01Rojek 5 0 3 41 3 0 2 Stewart.r. 4 01 4 I Vollmer.c1 5 1 1 OlKiner.lf.

2 in 1 Robson.1 5 12 0 2i0 0 5 5 3 Stevens.l. 4 7 2 4 2 2 8 Westrke.ef 3 2 Weigel.c 4 2 2 1 Murta1gh.2 1 0 1 Okrie.e... 1 0 2 1 Basga1la. 2 0 3 Welk.p.... 4 0 0 0 141cCullth.i 4 1 Chamb s.p 2 Totals-39 15 27 17 0 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 Washingt'n .49 10 3 00 0 Pittsb's .1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-7 R.

Coon 2. Robertson 2. Stewart. Voll mer, Robinson. Welk.

Castiglione 2. Walker 2. Chambsrs. E. Kiner.

Walker, Basgall, Kozar. Kiner. Westlake. Walker 2. Bockman Stewart 4.

Vollmer 2. Welk, Robertson. 288. Chambers. Weigel.

Stewart. ER. tVestlake. Bockman. Walker.

Vollmer. DP Robertson. Kozar and Robinson; Dente, Kozar. and Robertson: Rojek. Dugan and Stevens.

LOB. Pittsburgh 3. Washmatort 12. 1308. Chambers 4.

Lombardi, We 4. SO. Chambers 2. Lombardi. Welk 3.

cfr Chambers. 12 in 51 Lombardi. 3 in- 3. 1PB. Weigel.

WinP, Weik. LP. Chain UMPS. Iiinko, Kaedas, Gozzetta and Dagle. Time.

2h 202n. Att. 6500. Seeded Players Win in College Tennis MONTCLAIR, N. June 13 (AP)Leonard Steiner of Cornell University 'scored an easy 6-2, 8-0 victory over Harvey Burdick of Syracuse University to spotlight tho first day's activity in the 27th an-, nual Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis-tournament today at the Montclair Athletic Club.

The third-seeded Steiner was the highest seeded player competing, as all the stars advanced without trouble. Fourth-seeded Sidney Schwartz of Miami breezed through 6-0. 6-0, to triumph over Lawrence ClomaS of Rutgers. while fifth-seeded Har old Burrows of Virginia routed Jo Blockman of Miami, 6-3, 6-0. 71.9 EIGHTLY Cxcept Suadzo POST TIME 116-610 1 11 I ti Uka ,11) 1 I 4StarY IN).

PJ. If 1 4 TIME iposTriz.ctr, 4 I' mail 11 0 (-I l'ilhill I ri'- I Innings ..1 2 2 4 a 1 a it iBrooklyn ..0 ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Middle Title 0 1 O. 0 0 0-2. R. BooneMiksis.

Doby, Avila. Furillo, PROVIDENCE, R. I June 13 2. AVIla. IE Boone, HRackley.

RBI. Hodges Keltner. 2B, Furillo. (UP) Balding Ralph Zanelli, 147. Keltner.

IIR, Hodges. LOB. Brooklyn Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 0 0 I 3 ..0 0 0 0 0 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-2 B. Boone. DobY, Avila.

Furillo, E. Boone. Miksis. Rackley. RBI.

Bodges, i Kenner. Htt, Hodges. W. lirooKivn Middle Title PROVIDENCE, R. une 13 of Providence back his 1 Dancing John (2 3.60 Time, 40.1s.

Border 7), Vassar 51. Ledger (6i. Booby Trap (4). Round Steak D. also ran.

Giants Give Feldman Unconditional Release NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) Harry Feldman, erstwhile Mexican Leaguer who returned to the New York Giants. has been released unconditionally at his own request. the Giant office announced today. Waivers had been asked on the right-handed pitcher, with no takers. Another reinstated player, second-baseman George Hausmann, will joint the Giants at Cincinnati tomorrow.

Newspapermen's Golf CLASS AJohn Maloney. Globe. 77-77; Francis Love, Herald. 84-77: Joe Santo: 91-77; L. M.

Simpson. Herald. 89-90: Frank Barzelay. Record. 81-81; Gerry Moore.

Post. 83-81: Tom Hanbury. Amen, can. 93-81: Jim Graham. Herald.

94-81: Charles 11e1.19. flerald. 96-84: Bill Stanley. Globe. 96-84; 95-88; cuss Blederbaelt -CLASS BJoe Rand.

Globe 108-90; Al Davidson. Pot. 110-90; Bob 54cKear- )-. McKear- avlost.n.112-92; Dick. Moran.

Post. 110-93L Fred Sodom). Record. 118-101; Emil Couture. Glob, H.

Sim- mons. Record. 102-1045; Fred Heymann, Globe. 119-107. 1 i Dancing John (2 Vassar (51.

3.60 'Tune, 40.1s. Border (7), Ledger (6. Booby Trap (4). Round Steak! Handle. $175.489 also ran.

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tangy-tasting, brilliant ale. And no wonder its a Nev England institution 122 years of making matchless ales lie back of it. rash-the difference. You'll be a winner, too! if it. er rs lc 1 KENTUCKY'S 111.

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1 OLD te.04dird.op 444 A $11,41.0 100 STIMIMUlt 11S11121Y IOVISVOillo IT. cp geratki "Sonye-how OLD FITZGERALD ppoils me for any other whiskeyr So say bourbonwise Kentuckian who find in this gertnMe sour mash Bottled-in-Bond a dietlivetive full-bodied flavor noteneountered in any other brand. OLD 4444,04,444 STIMIMUlt 11S11121tY IOVISVINIC itiL BOSTON. 1,., t' 4, 1 IEGIlirtil --i. f.

1 4 t.1 I 47J 11 VOrla 1.11 ()ST ())1; I 1 LIG111 i ALE i OS ON PEER CO. BOSTON. MASS. ..,,,,111.4. .::::7 (AL 6,7444 (Alesteazo aiti.oet (14....7 a 04 -7 BOstrom MGM: kEL111 OIL Ez04.4L1Lfrc.7; 111 BOSTON BEER BOSTON.

MASS. (114.7 INSTALLATION AND SERVICING course especially designed for school graduates and men who had some radio training in the forces. from A. M. to I P.

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