Daily News from New York, New York • 383

MOON MULLING MMWt well. so ljn I ru MftAm.l I rirr 1 Pi THINK ITS HUSH TIME lKr OO PB WE STARTED CURBING VSEE! DO 111 WHY, Ei rkltUMr "WUR TEMPER JSJOU I OUR TEMPERS AND 1 VOU REALLY CERTAINLY IDON' TIOll msPosmoM bpALLV IMPROVING O-JR MEAN THAT, I SILLY. iTS DEARIE 'J jj 5 PI 3 7J 7) Talbert Upsets Segura; Betz Champ By Dick Young Two-fisted Pancho Segura ran into the fellow that Browns Top Tigers, 4-1, Cling to First Place St. Louis, Sept. 3 (JP).

The league-leading Browns, faced with the prospect of toppling from the first place perch they have held since May 31, snapped a four-game losing streak today and defeated the Tigers and the league's best pitcher, Dizzy Trout, 4-1. However, while the Browns were attending 71 Talbert, whose smart-stroking national tennis singles in a 1 111 sr Mef I International teaque YESTFRDAV JF.RSKY CITY 7 6 (1st), Syracuse 4. JEKSKY CITY Ud Inns NEWARK 7. Baltimore .1 (1st). The Queen of Tennis Pauline Betz is nil smiles as she accepts congratulations from Margaret Osborne after their match.

Pauline won, 6-3, 8-6, and thereby captured the National crown for the third successive time. She now has permanent possession of the USLTA trophy she is holding. Baltimore 4. M.WAKK 0. I'WI.

KfH-hrolfT 2. Toronto 1 (1st. 12 Toronto ft. HiM-he-ter 10 Buffalo 4. Montreal .1 (1st).

Bufi.ilo 1, Muiilrial (I CJill. STANDI NO (IK THE CLt'n inns Inns.) w.i,. rot i N'FWARK HI (14 CITY Hiiltimore 7u Kn lit liuflalo 77 OH 'Montreal Toronto 74 71 yracuso ret. (Ol 'ft 07 7K .411 till 4f) lla 'U .444) TODAY NEWARK Bt JKRSKY CITY. 2 Syracuse at Ualtiniore, 2.

liuflalo tit Mi'iili-rul. Twilight. Roeiiestcr at Toronto. 2. Cubs Rip Reds By 5-1 and 6-2 Cincinnati, Sept.

3 (JP). Th Cubs won two games from th Reds here today, 5-1 and 6-2. Th opener was featured by a first-inning triple play by the Cubs while the nightcap was highlighted by Bill Nicholson's 30th home run one more than his '43 total. Th double bill markt-d the last appearance of the Reds in Chicago thi year. (First Came) CHICAGO (5) at CINCINNATI (I)) ab no a Whiic.it mill IT.

i II) 2 0 5 0 (1 THMiat.ir 4 0 1 4 0 1 IIUKhet.nb 4 12 110 Ualkrr.tf 4 0 0 10 rf 4 11 0 (I Mr) orm k.lb 4 12 0 10 Mcholrcm.rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Mueller 4 0 1 4 2 0 Hciwv.lf 4 1 2 4 0 Wit 1111(1 Johnson. 2b 4 0 2 5 11 4 0 11 1 3 0 Mcrull' 4 0 14 3 2 Miller. ss 1 0 I I I I 2 0 0 2 0 0 Carter. 0 0 fl 0 D.WII1 tiis.o Wlie.p 4 0 0 1 hi nslanIT 9 2 0 112 la I ralMrce iCc 1.4 Crui.p I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totali 5 2. i Totals It 1 10 27 14 I a Halted for Konstanty in gin.

Chicago 410 000 Ma. I Cincinnati 000 000 111 0 I Hons batle.l In Mihots.fl 2. Hcrory 2. airtutln. Mesner.

Tso-bas lilts II iiKbes. Nubnlitm. liisil.la plays Jnhnaoii Mciullo Hm Mciullo husittt-lls W. Williams lllet -Mrs onnli Play Meriillo-Jiilinson-lJsik. Left on bates I'M.

7. (ilicintiati It. Itase on ha Is I alter 1. Konstanty 5. Htilkeouls tarter 1.

Kotislattly 2. II i ts- iff Carter a In limluci, off KonMamr 4 In 74. off 1), l.a Cm. 1 In I Hit l.y pitcher By Konstanty (Csvairettal. Wlnnlnr pitcher Witt tl-li).

I'lkinc plttliir LaiUr ti'V). (lrollll Osmel CHICAGO at CINCINNATI () ab po a ab po I 0 ITaf lb 4 I II II 1 Willie rt 4 115 0 Huel.ei 'II, 4 0 1 9 .1 II Tllitni If II I II fl Cstarrctta cf 4 a 2 0 i'iIsmIs if 4 0 1 4 It 0 Nlchi.Json.rf I 1 2 1 I 11 one, k.lb 4 0 1 1 1 liall 5 0 0 0 11 ft Mueller. 0 0 fl 2 I Johnson. 2b 5 0 2 2 2 0 Ulli ms.Zb 3 I 0 4 3 Merullo. ss 5 12 0 5 o.

Mesner. 4 0 1 2 2 11 ll ill 1111, 0 2 4 (1 II Miller ss .1 II II 2 2 Passeau.p 4 0 0 0 0 II, hum 20112 -I Totali 87 0 12 21 i 0, Totals :1227 1ll Chiracs Oil 1)2 00 2 CiUl IHIlatl 0 11 0 0 0 II 0 I Stuns batted to llaik I'aianelfa, Nlrholson 2. Dellassandro. MH'nruil'k. Mcoirr.

Tn buss lilt lluebis. I avail el I IH Mesner. Home lun Nlr hnlsirfi. rill ltd base Juluisort. Hacrlflce HukIics.

lliiotile plays Hiiclies-Jobtisiiti. Hack. Mesner III lam Mct 'u mlf k. on bfitO Chicaro I'l, Clncitiiiall Itsses on bslll Kilf 1'asaeuu 8, Ifctiistr 5. IsirikeoiMs f'asseau 4.

H-Oistr 2. Wiiirilna pli'lwr 1'asscao till SI. lVislnr pltfher lliii'sce 1 1 1 i Iiittilrel Hsrr, Hears aid I onian. Tun. I 4.V Alten.li,oce- 11 1 7.

could "beat him with one hand game toppled the powerful, thrilling 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-8, 6-1 ndiansYiM-1 Dykes in Row Chicago, Sept. 3 (JP). The In dians backed Steve Gromek's four- hit pitching with timely hitting to earn a 4-1 victory over the White Sox today in a game marked by an altercation between manager Jim Dykes and his starting pitcher, Bill Dietrich. The veteran Dietrich, who was making his third try for his 15th victory, apparently was ordered to the clubhouse by Dykes after words P3ssed between the two when the hurler returned to the bench from the mound after the fourth inning, when the Indians took a 2-0 lead on Boudreau's scratch single and Cullenbine's triple. Questioned later as to Dietrich's withdrawal, Dykes said: "Didn't you fellows see the first four innings?" Dietrich was touched for four hits and gave two walks dur.

ing that term on the mound. CLEVELAND (4) at CHICAGO (I) au do a ab po a 4 0 1 3 0 (I 3 0 110 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Roceo.lb lloag.rf Seerey.lf Boudreau.il flenbine.rf Keltner.b Pteri.3b Rosar.e Mark 2b Uromek.p fi 1 1 3 0 0 Mnin rf 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 Mlrhaeli.sa 4 112 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 Troikv.lb 3 0 1 0 3 (I Tucker. rf 10 0 11 0 attino.e 4 1 1 4 0 0 Whb.2t 4 0 2 3 2 0 Dietrich. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hon a-('urtrl(bt WaUe.u Totals 33 4 27 0 0 Total! II 1 4 27 15 0 a-Batted for Koti is 2th. Cleveland 000 ill 00 14 Ckicano 00 000 01 01 Runa batted In Hooeo.

Cullenblne, Keltner, Mack, Motel. Two base hita Mark. Carnett, Webb. Threa base hlta Cullenblne, Hosar. Home run Hocte.

Double play Midiaell-Webb-Trotky. Irft oa baae 7, Chicago 5. Baeei on balli Gromek 2. Dietrich 2. Hex 2.

Waile 1. Strikeout! K- Gromek 2. Hit! Off Dietrich 4 in 4. Ho 1 In 4. Wade 2 In 1, Winning piu-her Gromek (7-8).

IxMing pitcher Dietrich 1 14-151. 1'mpirea Wearer, Hommel and Grieve Tim- 1:43. Attendance 7.088. TESTE HOMERS NATIONAL GALAS Hnpn. Vttslsl.

O'Dea. O'Brien. Russell. Nicholson. rVhults.

AMERICAN ETTEN 2. WETHENY. pence ii, Mctibee. Rocco. yesterday.

It was husky Bill top-seeded Latin star from struczle. Talbert's upset victory, rocket ing him into today's title-clash with Sergf. Frank Parker, placed Pauline Betz' ensuing 6-3, 8-6 romp over Margaret Osborne strictly in the anti-climax division to the 8,000 Forest Hills stadium fans, even though graceful Pau line's triumph produced her third straight women crown and per manent possession of the UbLTA trophy. TALBERT SHIFTS TACTICS What made Talbert's victory so surprising was the fact that it was achieved in five strength-sapping sets. The Indianapolis lad was rated as a "sprinter" by most experts, and figured to lack the vitality to win over the route.

But Bill more than balanced in strategy what he spotted the energetic Ecuadorian in stamina. He concentrated on Segura's palpable weakness a cream-putf backhand and on awkward stretchinjr fore hand. At first, Talbert tried to run Pancho down, sending him from corner to corner with a criss-cross Battern of long drives. Failing in this as the leaping Latin made off with the opening set, b-6, 1 albert switched his tactics. Segura's two-fisted grip doesn't carry its sting on the back-sweep since he lets go with his left hand when' meeting the balL Similarly, Pancho can use only a single grip when lunging for wide fore-hand shots.

Those are the two targets which Talbert blasted incessantly through 11 straight victorious games as he seized the second set and then romped ahead at love in the next group. SEGURA EVENS MATCH With match-point staring him in the face in the 12th game ot tne fourth set, Segura gambled boldly. He rushed to the net, angled the important point, and went on from that shaky moment to even the match with an 8-6 set. But Talbert, who had advanced no further than the quarter-finals in five previous national tourneys, peppered Pan-cho's soft backhand throughout the showdown struggle to earn the title crack today, his 25th birthday. With little rest, Talbert and Segura teamed up against Don McNeill and Bob Falkenberg in the men's doubles championship and fell easy prey, 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.

Earlier in the afternoon, McNeill and Falkenberg had disposed of Armando and Rolando Vega in the brief pair of carry-over games from the previous day's semi-final postponement. That was a mere warmup for their crash through weary Talbert and Segura for the title. By contrast. Miss Betz easily disposed of Miss Osborne just as she had most of her opponents through the early rounds with a steady baseline game. Only Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs, in the quarter-finals, had extended Pauline beyond straight sets by charging the net.

Today' Schedule 1215 M. Semi-final mixed doubles: Miss Dorothy Bunilv and Lieut. W. Donalil McNeill vs. Mrs.

Virginia W. Kovacs and Pvt. Tom Brown jr. 1 P. M.

Final match women doubles: Miss Louise Brouirh and Miss Osborne vs. Miss Pauline Beta n.l Uiei linns Hart. 3:15 P. M. Final mateh men's sine-les: Wm F.

Talbert vs. Szl. Frank A. Parker. 5:00 P.

M. F-mi-final mixed doubles: Miss arm ret Osborne and Wm. F. Talbert vs. Miss Man Arnold and Cadet Robert Falkenbtirir.

mixed doublet. the to the Tigers, the Yanks were winning two games from the Sena tors and moving up into second place, half a game out of the lead. Detroit dropped into third place, two games away. After Detroit scored its run in the first inning on singles by Cramer and Mayo and a long fly by York, the Browns took the lead in their initial at-bat. Gutteridge was safe on Hoover's error.

Kreevich advanced him to third on a single and Zarilla doubled to drive in both runners. Zarilla was out trying to stretch his hit into a triple. Zarilla drove in another run in the sixth with a single scoring Gut- DETROIT (I) at ST. LOUIS (4) ab po a ibthpoic 4 2 2 1 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 8 0 2 3 0 0 10 8 2 10 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 114 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 Cramer.cf Mayo. 2b 11311 4 0 0 3 10 Kreeilch.cr 4 1 2 2 0 Zarilla.lf 4 11!) 0 Stfpheni.il 4010 0' Mcgulnn.lb 4 0 0 1 0 0 Byrnes.rf 3 0 0 8 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 Tumer.c 3 0 2 0 3 knmitj York.lh Outlaw.

rf Richards. Hoover. aa Trout.p Total! 33 1 7 14 10 llTotall 82 4 9 27 0 0 100 000 00 01 200 001 1 0 4 Detroit Ft. IxjuI. Buns batted In York, Zarilla Guttfrldira.

Tso-baie hits Zarilla. Byrnei, Turner. Double play Mavo-Hlrhardi-Tork. Base on balli OIT Trout 3. truk out By Trout Kramer J.

Wild plttri Kramer. Winning pitcher Kramer (13-121. Losing pitcher Trout (23-10). Time 1:5,1. empires Stewart, llrtioaraa and Plpgtaa.

Attendant teridge and the final tally was scored in the seventh when Turner doubled and Gutteridge brought him home with another two-bagger. Jack Kramer pitched a masterful game for his 13th victory. He allowed seven Bingles, struck out four, walked no one, and held York and Wakefield hitless. It was his first success since beating the Yankees, Aug. 12.

A's Rip Sox, 5-1; Rout Dreisewerd Boston, Sept. 3 (JP). The Athletics exploded with four runs in the fifth inning, including a disputed homer by Bill McGhee, to gain a 5-1 victory over the fourth- place Red Sox today before 22.000 fans. The Athletics spoiled Clem Drieseweid's second big league start by collecting 13 hits. McGhee, first batter in the fifth.

started the fireworks by slamming a high fly into right field alonir the foul line. A spectator was struck on the hand while trying to catch the ball and umpire Bill were registered by the entire Sox team, but Summers' decision stood. PHILADELPHIA (S) ot BOSTON (I) ab po a el ab po a 4 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 110 0 4 114 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 14 10 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hall. 2b Huscii.ss Kualella.rf Haves. Krlls.h Metro.

If Klp.cf Mores. 5 1 2 3 4 0 Firmer. lb 4 1 2 0 2 0 Mctkovlib cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 Johnson If 5 0 1 4 4 0 Icmr.2b 4 0 0 .1 0 0 Tabor.ab 4 1 2 10 0 0 IJkc is 4 12 2 0 0 onrov.e 3 1 2 0 fl llrieseserd.p nyoa.p Bucher Total! 30 1 IrT 10 0 Totals 81 1 7 21 15 I a-Batted for Kyba In 7th. Pbllailelpbla 001 40 0 0 Boston 10 00 0 8 6 1 Rum baited In Hail. Itiisclt, Esia lella 2.

Johnson. Two-base hitl Vlores, Mr. Hride. hits Estalells. Rucher.

Bom run afKl.iec. Sacrifice Kiorea. Insible plays Liike-Lroerr, Laka-Conroy-Flnney, Lake.Jj(-rr-Fin-ney 2. Left ai base Philadelphia V. Hoaton Hascs on balls off Drleaesrerd 1.

Hausmann 1. fttrikeouts By Fiores 2. Drissewerd 1. Ham-mann 1. Hits ff Drleaesrerd 12 In 0 Insinaa.

ltvba In 1. Hausmann in 2. Wlnnlnr pturher Florea 10-01. Loslnr pitcher Prleaewerd (1-1). 1'rnpiiea Bnyer.

Kusnmeri an HsK. Tlma 19. Attendant 22,682 (paid). Probable Pitchers AMERICAN A's. Newsom 11-12) and Hamlin ((v- 101 at YANKS.

Queen (3-1) and Dubiel (11-10). Timers, Ov-ermire (f)-ll) and N'ew- nouser (22-8) at White Sox. Grove (12-11) and Lonat (8-U). Indians. Harder (10-7) and Klieman Old) at Browns.

Jakucki (H-8) and Potter (13-7). Red Sox. Ooil (2-3) and O'Neill (fl-fl) at Senators. IVifrtTelinaT (0-7) and Haelner (b-13). NATIONAL GIANTS.

Pyle (H-7) and Fischer (4-12) at Phils. Raffrnsberctr (11-15) and Gerheauser (7-15). DODGERS. Melton (7-10) and Chapman (3-1) at Braves. Barrett (7-14) and Andrews (13-12).

Cards. Wilks (14 2) and Jurisieh (7-!) at Reds. Gumbert (10-8) and de la Cruz (H-R). Cubs. Vandenbera- (6-3) and Eriekson (3-7) at Pirates.

Butcher (12-8) and Reseisrno 8-7 Bushwicks Take 2 From Boston Gene Walsh stole home with two out in the ninth inning of the first game and Micky McBride poled a two-run homer in the five-run sec ond inning in the nightcap to high light a double victory by the Bushwicks, 9-8 and 8-4, over the Boston Colored Giants at Dexter Park yesterday. (First Ciame) B'st'n C'l'red G'ntsl()0 131) 012 8 17 4 Bushwicks 001 100 VI41 13 1 Green and White; Hoiborow. Signer (8) and DePhillins. (Second Game) B'st'n C'l'red Giante-O02 200 Blfkwieks 155 OOl Brown. Arms (2) and White: 1 HI 13 1 Harrison Nekola (4) and Gall.

Eagles, Cubans Split The Newark Eagles and the New York Cubans divided a Negro Na tional League double-header at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the Eagles taking the abbreviated second game, 5-1, after the Cubans had nosed them out, 6-5, in the opener. (First Game) RHP Newark Fades 100 002 002 5" 10 1 N. Cubans00() 230 Olx 6 14 MeDtiffie. Hill and Wynn; Barnuill. Anderson (8) and Lauden.

(Seconal Game) Newark Eacles OOl IS 5' 0 N. Y. Cubans OlO OO 1 4 Hooker and Wynn; Howard and Lauden. ajituwaasao ijgji DOUBLE I YANKEES vs. I PHILADELPHIA.