Daily News from New York, New York • 107

12 ctOTires By Dick McCann Over Braves, 7-5 2 Is AIL Pittsburgh, July 14. Sometime in the future, a bright young man is going to come along with a sensational plan. Like Larry MacPhail, who came out of the West with the startling idea of playing night baseball in the major leagues, this young man is going to be bold enough to suggest the major leagues try, of all things, day baseball. Yes, sir, this progressive newcomer is going to hurl a bombshell into big league conference rooms and ask them to try starting a game at 3 P. for a change.

St. Louis, July 14 (JP). A pair of home run blasts by two rampaging rookies pulled a seemingly lost game out of the fire this afternoon and gave the Cards a 7-5 11-inning victory over the Braves. With St. Louis trailing 5-3 in the eighth, George Kurowski belted a Of course, the far-fetched idea is going to be pooh-poohed at first.

But, soon, one or two aggressive club owners, whose attendance is falling off because people are bored with night games, double-headers, twilighters and such, will give the strange starting time a trial just for the novelty of the thing, don't you know. Some of the players will grumble that the new time interferes with their eating schedules and night-workers, who nap in the daytime, will complain the noise of matinees at the nearby ballpark disturbs their rest and will threaten to sue. 3 i pi si a 13 STUARTS GOLDEN NEEDLE (all-wool) TROPICAL WORSTEDS Now 11 sasl ASasT slleraliau) As-cn iated Pres Wirpfoto) Slaughter slides into third on Musial's double. Fernandez, in a effort to grab thrw-in, trips over Slaughter's feet. two-run homer and Stan Musial broke up the battle with a similar blow three frames later off losing: pitcher Dick Errickson.

The Braves clubbed Mort Cooper from the hill in the fifth with a four-run splurge, but could do little against relievers Whitey Moore, Howie Pollet and Howie Krist. The latter held the Braves hitless the final five frames to earn the decision. Stogey -conservatives, like MacPhail, will complain the newfangled time will make a joke out of baseball which has been, for years, a night game. They'll call it just a novelty, and say it's making a vaudeville act out of the grand old game, and warn that fans won't go for it- But, after a while, the new time will catch on and prove so popular that a hard-pressed owner, the Clark Griffith of his time, will try to get permission to play unlimited day ball. This preposterous plan, of course, will be voted down as making too much of a good thing.

Each club thereafter will be limited to playing seven single games in the afternoon. HESE all-wool, London-shrunk Trop ST. LO boston UIS (7 at 5 hpoi pn I 6 a 1 a ft 5 ft 2 5 2 1 6 2 4 3 ft ft 1 2 2ft 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 311 SOI 2 ft 10 ft ft 12 2ft 113 9 AMI M2 3 2 3 8 0 13 2 2 fl 4 1 5 Mil MM ft ft ft 1 KoM.rt Wflt.H Kluttavr Miller. Crrmp.l Kotwrje Jarery.p 'Winer Tost tjTicison.p 2 11 ft ft SUtichter.jT ft Utis.al.tf 0 ft ft Hopp.lh ft a 3 ft Marian. ft M.

Confer 9 ('Sarulers II, Moir IKrist Crazy? Well, you wouldn't think so if you were groping through the darkness of this trip with the Dodgers. Not since July 3 have the Brooks started to play at the old-fashioned time of 3 o'clock in the afternoon. On that date, they brushed off a musty old museum piece a 3 I. M. game with the I'hils.

Since then, they've played two double-headers and some participated in the All-Star twilight tilt at the Polo Grounds. Then, Wednesday, they played at night in Milwaukee and, on Thursday and Friday, under the lights of Cincinnati's Crosley Field. Saturday, they blinked in the early afternoon sun and played a double-header with the Reds and on Sunday, they struggled through a twin bill here. Tonight they played here under Forbes Field's lights. Tomorrow, in Chicago, they'll play at the old starting time of 3 P.

M. and. frankly. Manager Leo Durocher is worrying just how the boys will like the novelty. ft 14a icals rich in the shape-retaining hand-work Stuarts is famous for may never again be so easy to own! Snap up two yes.

even three and he sure of Tropical comfort in seasons to come Stuarts Golden Needle Tropical Tweeds Here's a wide open invitation for every breeze to fan you down to a refres-hing cool 2 -t ft 2 ft ft 2 2 2 5 ft 2 1 ft 1 ft ft eoo 1 0 ft ft a 0 2 0ft ft 1 ft ft 1 ft ft 0 0 ft ft 0 0 0 0 1 ness! And the price is a wide open invitation for you $11 "5789 117 ToUlt 1ft 9 0 Totals 44 7 13 33 1 1 I Two out when winninjr ms cord. tKattUt for JFerF in Tth. rw t. r.pir in "th. $ButJ for 1 Si'xiie in Su.

Boston OfM) 1 4ft W0 ftfl 5 St. lAUi OHO "3 8-0 7 Runs bttttl In -Kotwrjre. Kinds 2. O'Dea. Hopp, Marion.

Kurowski 2. M'isial 2. hae hi is Milkr. Hupp. Marion 2.

Muiial. Home rum Kurowski. MusiaL Stolen Hi.kue. Sarrifir HopP- Ieft on hatt Rnton 1. St.

I-ouii 10. Hitrv on tall-Off Jurrv 2. Tt 2. roopr 2. 1-.

Moore 1. Krin 1. Strurk oit Ky Javery 6. Errirkton 1. i'ooper 5.

Krist 2. Hits -Off Javery 7 in innings; Tost 4 in 3': Krrik-ton 2 in IS: I'oooer in Moore ft in 1 roller 2 in Krtrt ft in Hit by pitcher By W. t'ooper Miller. Winning pitiher Krist (5-1 i. 1-osinc ptu-hei F.rr icmh 1 2-3 1.

1'wpirei Macerkurth. Jorla an Ifarr. Time 2:37. Attendance 1.3J. to take advantage of this today! Now 'Ue for 'iitt'ttumf Stuarts Golden Needle Gabardines The next best things to air-conditioning are these aristocrats of all summer-weight garments! Tailored superbly by Stuarts, with many hand-details, to do the fine fabrics justice and make 89 the price all the more ijCzjk Now surprising: Number, please: Hugh Casey wishes Don Ameche, or whoever it was invented the phone, would do something about persuading club owners to put phones in bullpens.

The husky reliefer was complaining today about the lack of system in relief pitching. "Now, you take a phone." said Hugh. "Why don't they have a phone so they can tell us what's going on? Sometimes we can guess. We see a pitcher in a jam. And Chuck Dressen signals for one of us to warm up.

Wagging his left hand means French; right hand over head means somebody else; and side-arm means me. But the other night in Cincy I'd been told to warm up lightly in the eighth just in case Whit Wyatt weakened. Well, I didn't see him toss the ball in the dugout, and I didn't know what was going on when Leo started arguing with the umps. I thought he was stalling for time so I could get warmed up enough. So I pitched like all-get-out to find they didn't want me.

All that work was for nothing. Of course, I wouldn't mind except at night when you get all warmed up and then sit down your arm stiffens up and you might not be able to loosen up in time when and if they need you later." GABARDINE SLACKS Now 689 alu-w nti. i Melton's Homer Beats Reds, 2-1 Cincinnati, July 14 OP). Ray Starr hurled three-hit ball for Cincinnati today but lost to Philadelphia, 2-1, on the strength of a fly ball by Rube Melton that went for a two-run homer after two Red outfielders collided and were momentarily dazed. The unusual incident occurred with two out in the fifth with Catcher Ben Warren on base through one of Starr's four walks.

Max Marshall and Harry Craft collided and were knocked to the ground as they chased Melton's fly. Time was called so were a pair of stretchers but after a short rest both players revived and remained in the game. PHILADELPHIA (2) at CINCINNATI (I) I No charge for alterations' SPORT COATS Now $fl 89 13 ALL-H VOL) I No fur alteration) We add to Dot's all: Yank are only club with bullpen phone. phone should be made a pay Casey's suggestion with the thought the Now $89 SLACK SETS Sport shirt and trousers station and the money used to throw a party for the relief pitchers at the end of the season Happy -to report Crosley Field has adopted our suggestion that fans be advised via public address system on umpire's rulings and such. Pee Wee Reese has played every inning of every Dodger game Is Dixie Walker in the dog-house with Durocher? "CHARGE IT.1"- No extras, no interest, no service charge ibrhpuit at pu a 4 1 2 JotMt.g ilinl 1 4 Frejr.Sk 3 1 Marahail.lf HUM IIIIM MK'oraa lb 4 IS HUH Usinno.c 4 1 1 Sllll D.Walfcer.rt-cf 3 3 4 llllll Craft.

re ill 1 I I 2 1 7 0 lJoodmin.tr 1 1 1 3 111 Haas.Sb 3 1 1 Mar.3h Murtausrrt.tt liloctop.Sh Lltwhllrr If Koy.ef Ktien.lh Warrtn.e Mclton.p STUARTS CLOTHES tacr.p 1III3I FOR SALE BY HUM Weat Bttts 30 1 7 27 11 1 Dykes Jr. Chooses Army Air Corps Philadelphia, July 14 (JP). Jimmy Dykes has given up baseball for the duration. The 20-year-old son of the White Sox manager said he'd applied for admission in the Army Air Corps. The young catcher was released the other day from the Lockport (N.Y.) Pony League club.

Dykes commented: "Jimmy Total! 18 3 27 13 Total! Baited for Starr is eighth. Mm Probable Pitchers NATIONAL DODGERS. Higbe (7-8) st Cubs. Pss- fwau 13-5 1. GIANTS.

Carpenter 8-5) st Pirates. Sewell (0-7). Brave. Salvo 3-2 and Tohin fR-l-Ji at Reds, Wallers tlu-ti) and DerririKer (4-8). Podirainy 3-8 and Hoerot (191 at Cardinals.

Beazley (9-4) and Dickson (3-1). AMERICAN Indians. Dean (7-4) at YANKEES. Breuer (4-6) or Donald (5-2). White Sox.

Dietrich (S SI and E. Smith (2-14 at Red Sox. Wajroer (8-7) and Hughson (9-3). Tirm. Bridges (7-3) at Senators, Wjnn (7-6).

Browns. Anker (10-8) at Athletics. Best (1-6). 'me, 1 Philadelphia Cincinnati T.am.nno. Two-base Rons hatted In Melton t.

Mta Walker. Goodman. Hoi MANHATTAfl I0NX Melton. Sac- KtOOCLTN tS FUttns Ansa LOHC 1SLANB ItS 22 Jaaaaaca Aee-, II Walker St. 38 East 14J.W St.

NEWARK la Carnal I West 3rd Ae.l 1M HarkcT Street 1441 Brsaavar 27 Faeeaaaa i- OPEN KVEMNGS rtriee Glosaoa. IHhiuIs plara irkigtop-Murtaut n-Ktten: Etten Gtosgop Etten: MunauKh Ktten Jonst Frey Mrt'onntck: starr-Frey-McConnirfc. Left on basea Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 4. Bases on balk Melton 3. Starr 4.

Strikeouts Melton 5. Bit! Olf SUrr 3 In Inninit. Betes In 1. Winning pitcher Melton -R. Lollng pitcher Starr 12-.

mpire Dona. Sears snd SUnarL Tims 1:5. Attendants will be better off in the Navy- the Army if they d- have him..