The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Six Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, JULY 15, 1946 How9 re They Going to Stop the Red Sox? Boudreau Tried Everything, but Nothing Seemed to Work Soutliworih Fortunate in Getting Ken O'Dea Will Share Catching Duties With Hard-Working Masi Bj JACK BARRY PITTSBURGH, July 15 No one vas more tickled over the acquisition of Ken O'Dea, better than ordinary left-handed hitting receiver, than rugged, hard-working Phil Masi, who recently received the greatest thrill of his highly active diamond career by being chosen for the National League All-Star team. It is not to be deduced from this Phil, "and I don't believe any lad By ROGER BIRTWELL Ted Williams and the Red Sox today are prancing long at the head of the big league parade and no one knows how to stop them. Eleven games in front of the Yankees! Twenty-four victories and only one defeat against Western teams at the Fenway! Thirty-six triumphs six losses against all opposition in renway ram; Lou Boudreau, as spirited a that the ex-Chicago butcher boy, laLJt I imagine I aped some of his move DiMag Still Has Faith in "Crystal Ball" By MELVILLE WEBB Weeks ago Dom DiMaggio gazed into his crystal ball and visualized a total of 105 victories and a consequential pennant for the Red Sox, Tho "Little Professor" still has faith in the oracle. For to reach that anticipated 103-vlctory goal the Sox need win only 46 of their remaining 72 games. Only once while winning their junior league pennants of 1903, 1004, 1912, 1915, 1916 and 1918 have the Sox set a 105-game winning pace, They did it back in 1912 when Jake Stahl piloted the club.

That was the Sox' first year at the now rehabilitated Fenway Park. In 1912 the Boston Americans won 103 games, losing 57, for a percentage of .691. Next highest was the Sox' .669 set by Bill Carrigan's team of 1915 disdains plenty of work. Just the opposite. The sturdily built backstop, who obtained hia start as Jimmy Tobin's knuckle ball receiver in the early Boston days of Casey Stengel, well realizes INDIANS ON WARPATH Between games of yesterday's doubleheader with the Red Sox, both ends 6f which they lost, Manager Lou Boudreau leads an assault wave against a heckler who is alleged to have called him a "puddle-jumping bullfrog." Boudreau (5) waa headed off by the man in the dark glasses, Lea Fleming, injured Indian first baseman.

The open-mouthed Injun is George Case Behind him you recognize muscular Pat Seerey. that to maintain his present pace It was In the second game that Boudreau became completely creative. "Formation Far was born in that game and it had the fans yelling "Hey, where are you going!" to Cleveland's fielders. Second baseman Jack Conway played in right field. He was near the foul line and in a direct line behind first baseman Jimmy Was.

dell about 40 feet behind. Shortstop Boudreau himself played midway between first and second. Third baseman Keltner was gosted on the right side of second age a couple of yard to the right of the bag end five feet in from the outfield gress. Left fielder George Case played a shallow left center about 20 or 25 feet from the infield dirt back of the normal shortstop position, lie was the only man en tha left side of the field. And center fielder Pat Seerey played most of the time a couple of yards In front of the fence-corner at the visiting team's bullpen in right center.

Pat had a little trouble memoriz- player-manager as ever has appeared on a Boston field, tried everything yesterday at the Fenway and that included defensive for mations never before ieen on a ta'l field. In tht first game, in an effort to stop Williams, the Cleveland managar used a formation with only two men on the left side of the field. Third baseman Ken Keltner was in the shortstop's spot, while left fielder George Case was In left center. But Boudreau neglected to put any fielders in the bull-pens, the runways and the stands and Williams belted threo homers. All were made with his team behind, and they clubbed the Sox to an 11-10 victory.

lVfense Not Altogether New This formation Boudreau's "Formation Right" hnd been used before, National League teams used to employ it against Cy Williams. At Braves Field, Cy onca got a double against it on a pop fly to a rest now and then is necessary. Masi is the type player who No Statement as 19 Braves must be on "your side to be fully appreciated." The 29-year-old backstop who had been performing yeoman duty for Billy South-worth is the real veteran of the Tribe, pre-dating the present eet With Guild Organizer regime by seven ments, but later on I developed a style of my own. which I must admit is nowhere near as efficient or polished as the Pirate veteran." Masi will never reach the point where he resembles class all over out there. He is the type player who digs in, revels in a dirty uniform, and enjoys naturally the grind characteristic of the catching profession.

The All-Star game offered Phil his first look at quite a few Amcri can League stars, among them Keller of the Yanks, whom Phil cer tainly respects as a hitter. Masi had both seen and piayed against the Kid before. In the All-Star game. Keller, com-ing to bat after a Williams" homer, said: "Gee, he's a wonder, that Williams, isn't To which Masi retorted: "You're not so bad yourself." Keller replied: I get one once in a while, but we guys have to work so hard for 'em, while he just laughs, and has a good time getting 'em." Boston fans may follow the pickup in Masi's all-around play, now that he has such competent catching aid to divide the telling backstop duties with him. BRAVES PICKUPS semesters.

with 101 wins that year and 50 de feats. Chicago Phil joined the Braves It was in 1927 that the Yankees WILLIAMS Continued from the First Pafle where he is most likely to place his vicious left-handed drives. The pitcher, of course, had to remain on the mound. The only other Indian who wasn't to the right of second base was left fielder George Case, who moved over to a spot just behind that usually occupied by the shortstop. The strategy achieved its aim that time.

Boudreau, the shortstop, shifted well to the right of the second baseman's regular beat, and gobbled up a Williams grounder. set the American League record of in 1939 and with the exception of teammate "Whitey" Wietelmann, reserve inflelder, and pitcher Bill uu games won and only 44 games By JACK BARRY jNatlonal League instead of being PITTSBURGH, July 15 Soma 19 forced to meet with individual members of the Boston Braves base teams, Murphy said, he could swing ball team met with Bob 'Murphy, an election in from two to three director of tho American Baseball weeks. Guild, at the hotel here at 11:30 In matters pertaining to the Pitts-this morning and when matters, burs Pirates, whose case cornea up Jeft field ina his defensive assignments. He Posedel, who departed from club THE LITTLE for intervals, has been the one and only straight performer since that were concluded Murphy announced; in that state tomorrow, he said au that no public statement on the! but three players of the team were period meeting would be made members of the Guild. He further said this team was one of the best HOIIS Masi at present is batting a neat .289 through yesterday's games and has made seven errors for a fielding mark .978.

Three of A M. to 5.00 P.M. Closed Saturday. Murphy said this silence would be maintained for the good of the players. He Invited all members of the Braves by letter earlier in played in three different spots on one occasion on four pitched balls-all of them called balls and he must have been wandering around on his own.

For he was so far from the rest of the players that couldn't have seen any signs with a telescope. Seerey, with his back almost against the fence at the 400-foot mark, was able to gab with teammates in the Cleveland bullpen. He was ideally set to go to either side, for flies, but Pat Eava away need- i paid teams in the National League. Murphy has never interviewed the Red Sox in matters of the Guild, but he understands there are several who are interested. Players attending this mornnig's the morning and all out nine at I Togo Phil's "boots" came in the final home stand series with Brooklyn, when the lad was off the mark, plainly from overwork.

May Resort to Bunts Then Teddy set about proving could reach base no matter now they played. Twice in succession, he waited out the pitcher and drew bases on balls. Alter the second walk, Boudreau just about threw up his hands in despair. Tans have been wondering all Highlight of yesterday's split with Southworth waa Indeed fortunate to come up with such ex the Pirates, who will be met tonight Derienced and ready first, aid to under the arcs, was the pitching of Masi, as Ken O'Dea. The ex-Bird, (southpaw Warren Spahn, In his less yardage in front of him.

With this bizarre alignment, which looked like something devised by Glenn Warner, the Indians retired Williams once. This was on a grounder directly into the hands tended, some or tnose not attending were interested, they said, but just couldn't make the meeting at that time. Murphy spoke) to the assemblage about the guild for 5 minutes. He then asked the players if they would care to talk matters over by themselves and they said they would. At this meeting of the players a discussion was conducted for 50' minutes and then bull pen catcher Bob Keeley asked Murphy to return.

A while later all left the meeting room. The players said it was a season why Ted hasn't tried to take advantage of the various shifts employed against him by bunting the ball along the third base line or "pushing" it to left field. Ted, himself, remarked that he might have conference included ine following: Cooper, Johnson, Posedel, Barrett, Masi, Herman, Culler, Padgett, Lit-whiler, Holmes, Hopp, Keeley, Dark, McCormlck, Singleton, Lee, Rowell, Wright, Niggeling. Those not attending were Spahn, Sanders, Glllenwater, Weitelman, Wallace, Fernandez, O'Dea, Sain and Ryan. John Barrett and Ernie White are not with the team.

Grand Circuit Opens of Boudreau in his second base position. Williams doubled the first to fry Dunting it they kept bunCiv inff the defense aeainst him. time ud. walked the last two. The walks were a safe procedure.

One very sound reason he hadnt tried out such counter measures is Perhaps the only way to stop me that he hasn't been stopped to date. Maybe you've noticed that his bat nice menaiy discussion, ivaurpnyj- i iir 1 stated he would get in touch with Jc, JeCOHQ CCK homer-mad Williams and his gang is to try what the National League AU-Stars did at St, Louis in 1940. In a bid to halt the American Leaaue hit rmrade, they sent five his marks 30 points already, being slim, lefthander let down a lineup thrown into action making three' of eight "loaded" right-handers with in eight trips including the a like number of blows and was Pirate opener. seldom in danger, winning 4 to 1. Thus, Masi, sharing receiving "I did feel a bit tired at the end, duties with O'Dea, should see his admitted Warren, "but I hope I have stick mark remain in the higher, a lot more days like that one." two-hundreds and may wind up I Johnny Niggeling is down to receive this season in the charmed .300 his second "knuckle ball" test to-circle.

i night against the Frischmen, who "I don't know whether I deserved; never did care for Jim Tobin's but-tha honor or not," said Masi, when'terfly stuff for many years Ken complimented on his being chosen I Heintzelman, is to work for the home "There are a lot of good catchers forces, so Mgr. Southworth will use in this league." his "Minnesota tossing in a The down-to-earth Chicagoan. majority of orthodox stickers, who was married last Summer, in- sista that his major league career 4. to date has been completely with-, Southworth -let on" the story of color, devoid of spectacular Johnny Sain happened to get cidents, and highly uninteresting into that vital first game of the to write about. twin bill Saturday.

fciitr jiiaj vzi i iiiti vsu9 The Guild organizer also stated ting average of .353 is the American League's second highest. He's a great competitor and it gives him a big thrill to perform the seemingly impossible feat of placing a hit in pitchers with the first four hurling only two innings against the A. L. And it worked, with the Nationals scoring a three-hit shutout. But, some unprotected corner of that densely-populated right field.

unfortunately, its hardly practical. for a single team. Home Runs Precious SOX SET 105-GAME GOAL lost. The year's percentage was .714. Today, for the 83 games already played and decided, the Sox with their 59 wins and 23 defeats have a percentage of .720.

If DiMaggio's dream can be bettered by six games two and a half months hence the Sox can finish with 111 games won and 43 lost They will set a record for themselves and the league. Percentage .721 and a second half-season finish of 52 victories against only 20 defeats. For the Littla FrofessorV In-formation, only four American league champions have finished with more than 105 victories under the belt. Besides the Yankees' 110-record in 1927 (Miller Huggins, manager) Connie Mack's Athletics had 1Q7 in 1931; Joe McCarthy's Yankees also 107 in 1932 and then 106 wins for his New Yorkers in 1939. In the 45 American League seasons only 17 teams have won 100 or more games along the stretch.

The Red Sox last earned the right to fly a pennant 28 Years sen. Tn A baseball player never likes to tamper with his batting style when The first game in reaiuy was a duel between the bat of Williams and the flaming spirit of Boudreau. he hitung tne ball, it mignt tnrow And don't forget Boudreau's bat. Hence someone must take up the; Alter pucning nis au dut. -periecx of! his timing.

"Never change a winning combination," is a baseball axiom, and it goes for individual A comma is a pause for breath! OLD ORCHARD BEACH, July 15 CAP) Eligibles for the Hambletonian trot at Goshen, N. will warm up in the major attraction of the Grand Circuit's second week at the kite track here. Several entries for the Goshen classic will go to the post in Thursday's three-year-old stake their last appearance here until July 24, when they will race in the national three-year-old stake, which is a Hambletonian dress rehearsal. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Byron Nelson won P. O.

A. championship for first time, -defeating Sammy Byrd. 4 nd 3, In finals YEARS AGO Philadelphia Phillies sold pitcher Charll Fuchs to Toledo and catcher Tommy Paddcn to Washington Senators. FIVE YEARS AGO Whirlaway won $5000 race at Chicago to boost his earn he learned that some 40 percent of the Braves team were getting under $5000 for the season. Murphy said that one main "item of interest was the player's cut in his purchase price, contemplated as part of the Guild's interest in the players.

Fear, ing that team magnates might get around giving the player part of the purchase price led Murphy to reveal that if selling stopped and trading alone continue, the Guild would evaluate the price of a player. Possibly, he said, the. players salary would be multiplied several times to determine his worth. A $7500 minimum salary Is another matter Murphy and the players are interested in. He told the Braves that, if they didnt want him to run things, they could elect their own officers any time they pleased and he merely was interested in representing them before the Labor Relations Board.

styles as well as team makeups. So! in the whirl of Home runs are precious to Teddy, who's leading the big league in these payoff clouts, and has an out side chance to equal Babe Ruth's season record of 60. If he started game Friday afternoon. Boston was ahead, 5 to 4, in their half of the seventh. One away and Ryan had doubled O'Dear to third.

Culler was at bat And with first "open," Bill the Kid figured they'd walk Culler and pitch to Red Barrett. He wanted Culler to hit. So he hollered loudly for benefit of the Red bench, from his third base coaching spot. "Sain tell Sain to go down and warm up." So McKechnie fell for It, pitched Culler and the shortstop delivered a long Cy to score O'Dea. cudgels for the butcher boy.

Masi is highly regarded by managers in the senior loop. He is as fast as he ever was, Is strong, can stand the gaff of catching consecutive games if need be and is a better-than-aver-age offensive threat for a catcher. He used to pull a ball regularly to left field, his normal strong point, but over recent seasons has been hitti straight away and driving many to right center for extra bases. He is a demon on foul balls and is ever alert with snap throws to bases "Lopez, when with the Braves, was my first real instructor," said1 "pushing" the ball, instead of tak ine his lull, clean cut he would not only sacrifice any possibility of pushing that mark, but might also sue ni uastnua "After all." he observed once, the abbreviated season of .1918 the campaign ended in early September. The Sox won 75 of their 126 games and between July 15 and the finish line their record was 28 wins and only 18 defeats.

The finishing per year to ivy.iei, ana nis toiai "they can't put any fields in the If he could bargain for the entire to ings for getting ready for a weekend Give yourself enough time not only to pause at our store to pick up what you need But also to catch yout plane or train with uncommon calm! Summery Neckties, Sports Shirts, Swim Trunks, Slack Socks, Straw Hats, Sleeveless Sweaters, If- the label's Rogers Peet, that's all you need to know! stands." "I wish I could Boudreau declared after yesterdays double-header. "If there is a way of stop-Din2 the Kid. I Kuesa that's if Or, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL centage was .595, seven points higher than their midseason mark. The Sox of 1946 had won 59 of 82 games through yesterday for a mark of .720. If they finish with the same percentage they will win 52 of their maybe we could try blindfolding Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE One for Baseball's Book Grounder Turns Into 4 Errors and 3 Runs him.

Sullivan Fights In that one game, both went to bat five times. Boudreau hit a three-run homer-then four consecutive doubles. Williams hit a single and three homers batting in eight runs. And Boudreau thrilled 32,000 with his biasing play in the field. But even with Boudreau's battingan attempt to out-Red Sox the Red Sox he couldn't win.

Williams had too much. Williams' last homer provided an unforgettable moment Last of the eighth Cleveland ahead, 10-8 Culberson on third, Pesky on first Two men down Williams at the bat, facing Jo Berry Expectancy Tension The crack of the bat The roar of the crowd The white ball glisteniner in the sunshine The ball sailing into a sea of shirts in the distant stand Williams' loping stride around the bases Cronin leap in? high on the third base coaching lines, his band high In U-e air The reception committee at the plate composed of the Runs lie Had Batted In, and Bobby Doerr The light brushing of hands And later Williams walking out into left Head down Refusing to acknowledge the thunder of applause from the fair-weather friends who had booed him in days gone by. MURMURS FROM THE BLEACHERS Leon Culberson, with a pulled muscle in the back of his right thigh, may be out for a few days. The Sox used a pair of pretty good relief pitchers Hughson in the first game, Ferriss in the second. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON.

1st (Baeby) Cleveland (Berry) ,10 72 remaining games. 1 Twenty-eight years ago the Sox had a 2A lead over ihe BOSTON. Pittsburgh (Ostermueller) Pittsburgh, 8d Boston BOSTON. 2d (Zuber) Cleveland (Embree) Indians, against which club they won St TuU it 3 8 2 I I Brooklyn (Melton) 3 3 St Louis, 2d 4 12 1 1 8 2 5 9 1 2 7 0 5 6 7 1 2 10 2 1 8 0 3 8 0 0 4 1 8 12 2 2 6 4 1 13 2 4 14 3 Brooklyn iwice yesieraay. on July 15, 1918, they were ahead of the Yankees by three games.

Cleveland was third, only one percentage point behind. Back in mid-Julv. 1918. "BhP (12 innings) "I 11 7 8 Philadelphia. 1st (Ch'topher) 5 Chicago (Grove) 4 Chicago.

2d (Hollingsworth) 4 Philadelphia (Savage) 3 Detroit, 1st (Newhouswr) 5 New York (Gettel) 1 Detroit. 2d Overmire) 6 New York (Page) 3 Washington. 1st 5 St Louis 3 Washington, 2d (Scarbor'ugh) 4 St Louis (Muncnef 2 Ruth was batting at a .318 clip, but mainly as a pitcher; Harry Hooper. I Mad Anthony Jones at Wigwam Tonight Tommy Sullivan, hard-punching South Boston pride, will enter the ring a slight favorite when he meets Mad Anthony Jones, South End slugger, in tonight's 10-round feature bout at Braves Field. The battle will mark the first outdoor boxing show staged by the Callahan A.

C. this season. Bouts This Week TONIGHT At Baltimore. Cleo Everett. New Yorlt, New Innis, .263: Everett Scott.

2R2- Am 2 2 Air for hair! Pan-aire our cool open-weave Panama by Dobbs! $15. Strunk, Wally Schang, and George Whiteman, .237. Compare those marks with those of the Standing of the Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE ZANESVILE, 0 July 15 (AP Did you ever see a ground ball turned into four errors and three runs in a baseball game? Zanesville's diamond fans did last night in an Ohio State League tiff between their Dodgers and the Lima Terriers, a game the Terriers won, 14 to 5, incidentally. The ball-juggling occurred in the first half of the second inning. Lima's Wayne Reside and Van Hoff walked and Ray McLeod grounded to Zanesville's Red Hughes at first.

Hughes fumbled (error No. 1) and Reside romped home as the ball tricked through to the outfield. Rightflelder Lou Ott retrieved it but threw wild to third base (error No. 2) and Van Hoff scored. Leftfielder Bob Sloss grabbed up the sphere and whipped it back to Joe Stefano at third and he muffed it (error No, 3).

Then shortstop Jim Masser tried covering third as McLeod (the guy who hit the ball in the first place! came scampering into the bag. But Masser dropped the ball, too, (error No. 4) and McLeod trotted in to complete the circuit on his grizzly grounder. During that hectic second frame the Dodgers sprinkled in another miscue and Lima whammed out four base hits to manufacture nine runs. The Dodgers added three more errors before the merciful ninth inning and Lima was charged with five.

romnsox xoaay: uiMaggio, Williams. 353: Peskv. 2n.q- rinr Culberson, York, .280 and Wagner, Here is how the Red Rnv Pet. .620 .588 .553 .475 .474 .443 .432 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost BOSTON ....59 23 New ..48 34 Detroit 44 35 Washington ,,40 38 St Louis 3(2 44 Cleveland ....36 45 Chicago .32 48 Philadelphia .24 54 Pet. G.B.

Won Lost ,720 Brooklyn ....49 80 .585 2 St Louis. ..,..47 33 .557 5ft Chicago 42 34 .513 lift BOSTON ....38 42 .450 lift Cincinnati .,.86 40 .444 14 York 35 44 .410 14ft Philadelphia .32 42 .308 16ft Pittsburgh ...32 46 wtns G.B. 11 13ft 17 22 22 25 33 today in the standing ef the first division clubs. No Fenway entry ever has been able to show such The left field fence was yelling vs. A Del cesiac.

Ai-gemum. i'w-weight. (10); at New York. Vie Costa, New Yoik. vs.

Vic Pisnataro, New York. welterweiHhts. (8)i at Newark. N. Charley Choney.

Baltimore, vs. Marvin Bryant. Dallas, middleweights. (8) at Allentown, Aeostinho Guedes, Palmertou, vs. Warren Peterson, Brooklyn, heavywelght-i, (8i at Troy, N.

Vinnie Vines, Schenectady. N. vs. Art Robinson. Pittsburgh.

elter-uuolohta fimi at WkI Snrinefleld. a mia-season pace. And after look "ouch" all afternoon. It seemed ing at the Sox' present record in .410 OHima Larover. Philadelphia, vs.

Nunzlo TREMONT ST. et Bromficld St BOSTON 8, MASS. Today's Games and Probable Pitchers games won and lost in comparison with that of the three clubs immediately behind them, take a glance at the middle-season and full-season showings of the 1915 and 1916 Bill Carrigan clubs and the Ed Barrow Red Sox of 1918. All won pennants. AU won World Series, too.

Hells Is Finally Big Time Winner as it were being spared by Williams alone. And Williams the first Boston player ever to hit three homers in one game at Fenway Park. Only player known to have done it before at the Fenway was Ken Keltner of Cleveland. He performed the feat while Bob Feller was hurling a one-hitter against the Sox during Williams' first season here. The Indians won, 11-0.

Ferrura. Milwaukee, welterweights, (lO)i at Boston. Mad Anthony Jones, Jwwttm-vs. Tommy Sullivan, Boston, middle-weights, (10)1 at Lewiston. Couture.

Lewiston. vs. Chick Jones. Boston, lightweights, 8. TUESDAY At Pittsburgh, Charley Burley.

Pittsburgh, vs. Charley Banks, Cincinnati, Middleweights, (10)i at Brooklyn, Tony VnuniKtnwn. Ohio. VS. Tonv Reno.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 'BOSTON at Pittsburgh (Night) NiK- geling (0-1) v. Helntzelman (6-5). Brooklyn at St. Louis (Night) Hatten (5-7) vs. Brecheen (5-9).

New York at Chicago Koslo (10-7) vs. Wyse (9-7). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York Night) Hutchinson (4-6) vs. Chandler (131). Chicago at Philadelphia (Night) Hamner (1-3) vs.

Marchildon (4-8). St. Louis at Washington (Night) Shirley (5-8) vs. Wolff (4-a or Haef-ner (6-6). (Only Garnet Scheduled) CHICAGO, July 13 (AP) wil- liam Helis.

wealthy Louisiana and I Philadelphia at Cincinnati Stanceu (1-1) vs. Heocl tZ-2) or Mauoy ti-Z). C. if Chicago, welterweights, (8); at Philadelphia, Dorsey Lay, Philadelphia, vs. A.

Ib Suindin July IS. 1948 Won Lost Pet. BOSTON 59 23 .720 New York 48 34 .585 Detroit 44 33 557 Washington 40 38 .513 A. Ik Standing July 15, 1915 G. B.

11 17 lightweights, Jackie J'hilnriplnhla, Baseball's Big Six Klnvil. Phlladrlnhia vs iKiuy uonxaies, New York sportsman, who for the last three years has been a big time buyer of race horses, has flnnlly become a big time winner. Last year Helis peeled $29,500 l.na Angeles, featherweights, and Archie Won Loss Pet. Wllmer. Philadelphia, vs.

Jimmy Collins, Philadelphia, lightweights, all 10 rounds; at Union City, N. Jerome New York, vs Charlie Howard, Pitts si 2s NATIONAL LEAGUE Player. Club DAB HOPP, Braves 88 248 45 02 Walker. Dodgers 72 284 39 104 Musial. 90 325 64 117 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player; Club AB Pet Vernon.

Senator. ...12 288 49 102 .357 WILLIAMS. 84 293 89 103 .353 DiMAGGlO. Sox. .73 369 47 93 .343 BOSTON At Pet .371 .366 .360 23 ,627 Ann Detroit 48 from his bankroll to buy a yearling G.

B. 2 ir G. B. New York 40 39 .508 from the John Hertz consignment lMllKRSRfliieif FINAL STANDING 1915 TVMM burgh, middleweights. (B: at Kuzaoctn, N.

Charlie Fusari. Irvington. N. vs. Benny Singleton, New Haven, welterweights, (8); at Norwalk, Joia lannotti.

New Haven, vs. Rocky Progano, Stamford, lightweights, (10)1 at Salem, Bobhy FlannaKan, Kill nmlrv Ufii.reutv. Tviitl Runs Batted In AMERICAN LEAGUE i NATIONAL LEAGUE He called it Cosmic Bomb. Cosmic BOSTON 101 T0 Detroit 100 54 ,49 Chicago f)3 1 Washington 85 68 .558 .68 WILLIAMS. Red Sox ...82 Slaughter.

67 anri Al I Red) Perkins. Saiem. DOERR, Red Sox 74 1 Walker. Dodger T-r Is III A. L.

Standing July 15. 1918 Won Ia4 TM YORK, Red Sox. .68 Mi(, Giants vs. F.ddie Richmond, Providence, R. ma lightweight, both 8i at Manchester.

N. i Tommy Wells, Manchester, vs. Jackie Bomb exploded Saturday to win the $80,775 Arlington Futuritythe nation's richest race for 2-year-olds in a scorching stretch duel with Maine Chance Farm's brilliant sprinter, Jet Pilot. I 1 Musiai. carainaji nal' MJJM1M III O.

B. 1 New 48 38 .582 Cleveland 45 34 .570 bostonV. 4.1 n4 Harris, waiaen, ieainrweinis. Home Runs UU), WEDNESDAY Chicago 40 36 1525 ennr I MIX I AMERICAN LEAGUE I NATIONAL LEAGUE WILLIAMS. Red 28 Mize.

Giants ...18 At EinehamDton. N. Eddie Jackson, The? victory was worth $65,875 to FINAL STANDING. 1916 Won Trt G. B.

Greenbere. Tiaers. 22 Kiner. Pirates 15 Los Anneles, vs. Sandy McPherson (lo- Another uoid Medal "zJtfJ I product produced I Helis and boosted Cosmic Bomb's earnings for the year to $75,965, making the son of Pharamond II and wiw v.r,u.

1n cality UNAVB), Oklahoma, heavyweignis Keller. Yankees 18 Blattner, Giants 10 (8); at Kansas City, Roy Miller, Kansas Northey, Phillies city vs. Wild Bill McDowell. Houston, BOSTON 91 63 .591 Chicaso 89 65 .578 Detroit 67 67 .585 New York .80 74 .519 middlewcluhts (10); at Milwaukee, Danish Fear the country leading Individual Records of Players A. L.

Standing July 15. 1918 Won Lou Pet Goldsboroueh. 'iff Mffl Sr. juvenile money winner. G.

B. BRAVES BATTING Charley (Cabey) Lewis, new Yoric vs. Doll RaRerty, Milwaukee, lightweights (10) at Brooklyn. Ruby Kessler, Brooklyn vs. Pnt Scanlon, New York, lightweights (10s at Providence.

R. Irish Jimmy Lowell, Mass, vs. Gene Vnrlan1 ri7lH li(ht ha Wei gh tS RED SOX BATTING AB Bav RBI HR BOSTON 47 33 .588 New York 43 35 .551 Cleveland 48 38 .548 Washington 41 40 MaryUnd'. dist.n- YygaTr, jUWWJS 1 wished distiller, and rsJ '7' Two other Ileus speedsters which also are starting to pay oil are Miss Kimo, winner of one division of the $25,000 Pollyanna Stakes for 2-year-old fillies, and Rippey, winner of Bav RBIHR .371 19 2 45 02 AB .248 bl reetif.er.-e.t.b. Wf FINAL STANDING 1918 4 Won LosS Pet.

10) at Hyannis. Jerry Boisvert, Port- it ..292 ..29 Ryba Johnson Williams Partee DiMauela Hodp Sain Holmes Wright Litwhilcr .303 0 3 0 mnca in uoia 1 A the $25,000 Skokie Handicap for 3- Q.B. 2 Mi 13 Mi .269 0 BOSTON 75 51 .595 Cleveland 73 84 .575 Washington 72 56 .563 New York 60 63 .483 McBrida 41 Herm. an 277 1 year-olds. Femtuideg 113 Fern; Masi lnna, vs.

uiini ferry, wursiun iih, middleweights (10)! at Bangor. Sammy Sebastian. Boston vs. Frankle Anderson, Portland. lightweight 8).

THURSDAY At Waterbury. Chaney, Baltimore, vs. Floyd fetroud. Tampa, middleweiRhts U0: at WoonKocket. Kinnv James.

Waterbury. 04 I tion of outstanding Gin quli. WT IJUIU UivUUl I ties necesary to produce thst ld I'? 4 eert.in something discrimina- V) mM. LtU LADIES! Doerr S43 Pesky ,.342 Culberson ,,,.108 York ....318 219 HiKKins 163 Metkovich ....239 Russell .,,.,...123 McGah 27 Harris 49 jaznr 2rt Pierce Wins Vermont Title RUTLAND, July 14 (AP) vs. Ernie Forct, Providence, R.

wel-terwelRhts (10); at North Adams, Mass Qnm RarnnHi Altrfln. Ohio, vs Wlllard 2 17 .333 10 483 41 2 22 .297 6 32 81 .292 36 12 33 .292 8 21 49 .260 17 0 2 .250 1 13 26 .239 6 26 41 .224 22 7 16 .219 5 35 60 .200 26 8 13 .178 5 3 10 .154 3 0 4 .143 4 2 7 .146 11 0 2 .111 1 1 3 .001 2 0 1 .077 0 0 6 .00) 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 89 103 .353 82 I2 39 ei 104 69 102 .28 32 21 32 12 44 89 .280 60 30 59 .269 32 13 43 23 36 56 .234 20 "1 2i ill 7 10 .204 8 1 4 .200 4 12 .187 4 5 9 .165 4 2 3 .158 1 4 7 .152 2 0 2 .125 0 2 5 .120 3 8 8 1 6 .000 0 .000 0 I ting taste demands. "jl MjS II I II Buckless, Saugus. middleweight Thomas Pierce of Rutland toppei Clifton W. "Kiki" price of Burling (10); at Fall River.

Steve Ketcheil, i B'errlss 64 Howell IBM Spahn 8 Glllenwater ...109 Sanders .......183 Wietelmann 73 300 Barrett 74 O'Dea 65 Lee 27 Padgett 48 Johnson 18 Cooper 33 Wallace 13 Singleton 4 Barrett 2 White 1 Posedel 1 ton, 8 and 7, today at the Rutland Pellagrin! 55 1-1 lu. Bagby 19 Fall River, vs. Johnny Martin, KocKport, heavyweights (10). FRIDAY 1 0 wuuiry uud to win us mm ver- iiugnson I. 1 1 i 0 At Nw York.

Tonv Pellone. New York. mont State amateur golf champion- Dobson 25 The Supply of Ladies' Day Tickets Hereafter Is to Be Limited Get Yours for the Next LADIES' DAY GAiE (FRIDAY, JULY IS) At FENWAY PARK or FILENE'S Starting TUESDAY MORNING at 9:30 REMEMBER There Is Only a Limited Supply FIRST COME FIRST SERVED wagner a ship. i Dreisewerd 2 2, vs. Chuck Taylor, Coalport, welter-S I we ights (10); at Stamford, Lulu Contitanlino, New York, vs, Danny Stan-Xizione.

Tamps, featherweights (10)! lat Worcester, Charley Williams, (Newark. N. 3 vs. Eddie Letourneau. Portland.

welterweights (10)1 at zurwr Brown PITCHING PITCHING 113-119 West Lomb.rd St. V.vT Baltimore I. Md. jOUmi Jl XV I. BASEBALL Tomorrow, Fsnway Park, 3 P.

M. Wright ...10 reisewerd .4 6 2 1 Dobson Hughson 2 0 Posedel I 0 19 crown TCllnsM Wallace Johnson NiKoelintf 1 4 ohnson am 7Pittsfield. Sam Baroudi. Akron, 3 Ohio. vs.

Ellis Stewart. Philadelphia, 4 middleweights (10); at Long IN. Freddie Yelavich, Hackensack, IN. vs. Dave Meredith.

Elizabeth, IN. Jw lightweights 18). 2 1 13 urjer uber Ferris, Hania ferrisa RED SOX vs. CLEVELAND Iwts at Fmwsi fvk isf RUtat'i Bin' Stan cooper! SDaha it.