Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 22

By Galb'raitK SIDE GLANOES CAMDEN, SEPT. 14, 1945 EAGLES NIP PACKERS, 28-21, KARN0FSKY FEATURES GAME MASTERSON BACK WITH NATS, SPORTS PARADE IN 4 TO 0 GAME Record Crowd Sees Philadelphia Club Score Victory iir Exhibition Game COPR. 1W BY NEA etUVJCE. INC M. HKO.

V. "I hope you give me better I spent the summer reading S. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES COURIER-POST, THE LINE By BOB CONSIDENE Atlanta SeDt. 14 (INS) Tvr Jones. is still No, 1 on Georgia's golfing hit parade 15 years alter cnucKing wiuu-tion and woe to the outlander who suggests that Byron Nelson is a better golfer than Jones ever was.

Jones himself doesn care, -out hoc -mininn fans down this wav who do wax wroth, or what ever it is that fans wax, at faintest hint' of a slight. the The royal and ancient protector omoritno nf the durable Jones legend is our friend O. B. Keeler, dean of American golf writers and pl treasured morale officer lor tL.a, Danforth's Atlanta Journal sports page. O.

B. hitched his writing wagon to Jones when Bobby was a child, and never did a writer back a better bet. If you can overlook the Broadway columnists who hold forth so rapturously about themselves, no newspaper ever has written as much about an individual as Keeler has written about Jones. Let a bumpkin sports writer in Snohomish, or Key West, insinuate even in agate type that Jones would find it difficult to compete on even terms with the present pros, even if Bobby could recapture his 1930' form, and a violent snort is sure to emanate from O. Ever on guard, puts Jones' detractors in their places via newsprint, telegram, special delivery or magazine articles.

Since Nelson's fantastic streak started. -O. B. has been busier than ever. His is a vehemence of sheer ldve.

If he personally misses the reflection on Jones, doting friends in distant parts send the clipping to him to bedevil our pal and keep him rush ing to the typewriter to pound -out defenses which have about them a neat blend of high scorn and tender loyalty. Latest to be taken to task by O. B. is big hard-hitting Pres-cott sport columnist of the San Francisco Examiner, who said In print not long ago something to the effect that would be run ofT the premises if at his best he tried to buck tfie present tide. i O.

dearly familiar rebuttal immediately took shape. His facts ar figures began to. march by four abreast. Here's the standard defense: Jones played in and won all those- tournaments with hickory shafted clubs which are not nearly as efficient a the steel shafts, used by the Nelsons, Sneads, Hogans, McSpadens, etc: Jones played and won hfs tournaments whencourses were courses, and many of the pastures since have been altered and pruned to produce lower scores. Jones won his last Open (1930) with a score of 287.

Eight years later, Ralph Guldahl, first of the modern wonder boys, won with 284 (but Dick Metz, second, had 290). Byran Nelson won In 1939 with 284; Lawson Little and Gene Sarazen finished with 287 in 1940 and Craig Wood won the last Open, at Fort Worth In 1941, with 284. Hardly a dizzy "i vrr in cpnrin ct Jones had tougher competition Keeler goes on the Ilagens, Sarazens, Smiths, Ouimets, Von Elms, etc. lie didn't make golf his lone business, as do the best moderns. He played In only five tournaments the year of his grand slam.

Some of the mod-, erns play that many a month. As for Jones vs. Nelson, Keeler brings out the; little known fact that they met in several tournaments near Jones' windup, and Bobby was always far ahead. Curiously enough, they have the same average per round in open competition 74 (44 rounds of Open vujnpeuuun lor Jones ana ior fc ieison. Jones highest round in 11 Opens was 79; Nelson's 82.

Jones quit serious golf when he was 28 years old, would have gotten better as equipment improved and courses weakened. It tickled 0 B. purple several weeks ago when the wonder boys invaded the man sized Oakmont course at Pittsburgh and ran into a blizzard of bogies. Nelson's first day 73, and his 7 -Over par finish for the tournament sent O. B.

into a geyser of printed satisfaction, tempered as always (for O. B. is the model Southern gentleman) by his admission' that Nelson is the best of the moderns. O. B.

says that golf equipment and change so much with the generations that there should be some kind of rating by eras. He would put Harry Vardon.on top in the gutty-ball period, Jones on top during the so-called golden era of American sports and Nelson gets his nod for this age. BOILER SHOP WINNER IN LOCAL NO. 1 LOOP LOCAL NO. 1 LEAGUE Ameriran Division HI Major Loop Pennant Races at a Glance Major league pennant races at glance NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W.

L. Pet. GB. Chicago 86 50 .632 St. Louis 84 53 .613 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 81 59 .579 Washington 82 61 .573 Vi GR.

18 15 14 13 The remaining schedule of contending teams: NATIONAL Chicago Philadelphia: Sept. 14(2). Brooklyn: 15 (2) including completion of one inning of suspended game of July 20 with Brooklyn ahead 10 to 4, 16 (2), 17. At St. Louis: 18, 19, 20.

Pittsburgh: 22, 23 (2). St. Louis: 25, 26. At Cincinnati: 27, 28. At Pittsburgh: SO.

St. Louis Brooklyn: Sept. 14 (2). Philadelphia: 15, 16 (2), 17. Chicago: 18, 19, 20.

Cincinnati: 22, 23. At Chicago: 25, 26. At Cincinnati: 29, 30 (2). AMERICAN Detroit At Philadelphia: Sept. 14.

At Washington: 15 (2), 16 (2), 17. At Cleveland: 19, 20. St. Louis: 22, 23. Cleveland: 25, 26.

At St. Louis: 29, 30. Washington Cleveland: Sept. 14. Detroit; 15 (2), 16 (2), 17.

At New York: 20, 21. At Philadelphia: 22, 23 (2). Does not include 12-lnning tie game with Pittsburgh to be replayed if necessary; to decide race. REUX REGULATIONS FOlIfpLETES Teams May Now Travel Outside Limits for Benefit Contests Washington, Spt 14 (UP) The Navy yesterday announced relax ation of its regulations governing Navy athletic teams and individual athletes. Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal issued a directive which makes it possible for naval service teams to travel butside their Na tional Collegiate Athletic Assoc! ation district and participate in cer tain benefit contests.

These contests include only those sponsored by the American Red Cross, Community War Fund Army and Uavy Relief and the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation as part of their annual fund-raising drives. Net profits are; to be turned over to the sponsoring organization. In addi tion', games or contests to help government bond drives are also authorized. Previous regulations did not allow Naval, Marine Corps and Coast Guard service teams to travel ou.tside the bounds of the National Collegiate Athletic Association district in which they were situated. Teams may now be absent from their stations for 48 hours, traveling anywhere- within that time limit and by air if desired.

The directive also permits, naval teams and individuals to participate in any amateur athletic union-sponsored event, or events conducted by any other recognized amateur organization. Star Navy athletes formerly could not compete in outside competition, particularly in exhibition matches. In addition, individuals on authorized leave may participate anywhere in the country in amateur athletics or benefits, but not-for personal financial gain. However, leave for such a purpose will not be given special consideration. Competition with professional teajns is "authorized only when it is staged on the naval reservation to which the competing Navy personnel are assigned.

The only exceptions to this regulation will be in the. case of benefit or bond drive contests. CUB LNFIELDEIl DISCHARGED New York, Sept. 14 (UP) In-flelder Seymour (Cy) Block of the Chicago Cubs was honorably discharged from the Coast Guard the Brooklyn seperation center yesterday after nearly three years of service, during which time he gained enough points for the release. STATISTICS Eag-les Green Bay i 24 B5 21 3 0 0 53 First downs Net yards, rushing- Net yards, passlnr Forwards attempted Forwards completed Forwards Intercepted Fumbles Balls lost on fumbles Yards penalized .10 138 116 2d 9 4 5 5 60 The rise of a new star and the eclipse of an old one were seen today as the significant features of the 28 to.

21 upset victory of the Philadelphia, Eagles over the Green Bay Packers. The teams' played to 90,218 fans, largest crowd ever to see a professional football game, in Municipal Stadium last night, The new star was Abraham (Sonny) Karnofsky, a freshman back from the University of Arizona, who scored two touchdowns in a wild Eagle' rally in the third period. The old one was Don Hutson, the incomparable Green Bay end, and it must have been obvious to all that he is serious about retiring when he managed to, sit on he bench as assistant coach throughout the contest. The Eagles, played to a .7 to 7 standstill in the first half, opened! up in the third period. Karnofsky! swept 39 for.

one touchdown after intercepting 'a pass. Hei scored again on a 24-yard run after taking a forward from Quarterback Al Sherman. He went over a third time with one of three Eagle touchdowns nullified because of penalties. Steve Van Buren and Don McDonald, former Oklahoma end, scored the other Eagle touchdowns. The Packers came back gamely in the final period to score twice in the last three 'minutes.

Irv Comp threw a 40-yard scoring pass to Nolan Luhn. On the kickoff after the touchdown, Jack Banta fumbled behind the Eagle goal line and Larry Craig recovered for a Packer touchdown. The record crowd included 21,500 servicemen, 4,000 of them wounded, guests of the Philadelphia Inquirer Charities, which sponsored the game. The previous record pro crowd was 75,000 for a New York Giant-Chicago Bear game in 1925, Eagles Fearrante Sears Manzini Suffrldce Wlstert Cabrelli Packers Urban Croft Flowers Bucchaneri end. Lipscomb Mason Btarrett Laws Mackny Zimmerman quarterback Van Buren M.llt I1HII UMAriV periods: 7 .0 21 0 .7 0 Butler KIsU Score by Eagles I'ackers Perkins 028 1421 Touchdowns Packers: Krilsch, Luhn, Craig.

Eagles: McDonald. Van Burean, Karnofsky. 2. Points sfter touchdowns Packers: Bucchanerii Fritsch. 2.

Eagles: Zimmerman. 8: Agalanlan. Substitutes Eagles: McDonald. Gauer, Durko. Aga-janian." Vrltts.

Smith, Kilroy. Michaels. Mandartno. Maronlc' Llndskog. Krovlc, Sherman.

Phillips. Rngalla, Banta, Kar- nofsgy, Hinkle. Packers: 3oodnihgt, Luhn. Clark, Ray, Neal. Frankowski, P.

Tinsley, Toliefson, Cope, C. Brock," L. Brock, Keuper, B. Brock. Comp, Adklns.

Craig, Fritsch. Blood. Referee 'Curl Rehele. Umpire Harry Rohb. Head linesmanJoseph Gannon.

Field Judge E. Miller. Time of periods 15 minutes. CY BLANT0N DIES, EX-PHIL HURLER Darrell (Cy) Blanton, former Phillies' pitcher, died yesterday in Norman, Okla. He was 36.

Blanton joined the Phils In 1940 and was released in June, 1942. Cy had been selected the "best rookie of .1935," while playing with the Pittsburgh Doctors attributed his death to cirrhosis of the liver. He died. In the local hospital. The Philliei picked up the red- faced knuckle-bailer as a- free agent in the Spring of, 1940J An injury to his right arm benched him part of that season.

Recur rence ot the ailment prompted Manager Doc Prothro to ship him home before the 1941 campaign ended. Blanton hurled In 28 games in 1941, working 164 Innings, winning six and losing 13 i- Cy yielded 98 runs; 82 earned for a 4.45 average. tr I r- i ou won have to wait much i I 111 1 111 Van Buren Honored As Outstanding Star Steve Van Buren, Philadelphia Eagle speed merchant, today held the Robert J. French Memorial Trophy as the outstanding performer in last night's Eagle-Green Bay Tacker football game. Van Buren scored one touchdown and gained yards from ncrimmage.

The golden Bayou boy who led all college ball carriers In ground gaining while playing for Louisiana State in 1948, scored two other touchdowns one a 75-yard broken field jaunt but both were nullified by penalties. Abraham (Sonny) Karnofsky, sensational Eagle rookie, was runner up for the trophy awarded each year by Capt. Alexis Thompson, Eagle owner. In memory of French, late Philadelphia sports editor. Previous winners include Johnny Butler, Eagle back, honored while playing Viith the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1943, and Baptist Manzini, Eagle center from St.

Vincent College, 1 TO CflPTURE TITLE Meets Coke Tonight in 4th Game of Camden Softball i Loop Series CITY SOFTBALL PLAYOFF -W. L. P.C. Ml .333 and RCA Victor 2 1 Camden Coke 1 2 This Weeks Schedule Tonight Coke vs. Victor, at Ferry Cooper avenues.

Woodlynne. Needing one victory to complete a successful defense of their Camden City Softball League championship, the RCA Victor tossers face Camden Coke tonight in the fourth of their scheduled five-game title series, at Perry and Cooper ayenues, Woodlynne. Play will start at 5.30 o'clock. Actually four games have been played as the opener resulted in a 1-1 deadlock. Victor won the -first with Coke coming back to even the series.

However, the 1944 champions won the last meeting. Mike Harduk, one of the league's best hurlers, and Austin Burke, who pitched Coke to the second-half championship, will renew their hill rivalry. I MOOSE LOOP FI1LE Blank Merchantville, 2-0, Behind One-hit Mound Work of Weakly MOOSE LEAGUE PLAYOFF W. L. Buccaneers 2 0 Volunteers 2 1 Merchantville 2 r.c.

l.ooo .6117 .000 Clippers 0 2 This Week's Schedule Sunday Buccaneers vs. Volunteers. Camden High (two rames. 1.30 o'cloc). at With Hsirry Weakly allowing one hit over six innings, the Volunteers blanked the Merchantville Tigers, 1-0; last night to enter the final round of the Camden Moose League series, at Camden High's field.

In winning the third and decid ing game from the "Merchants," the Volunteers earned the righ to oppose the Buccaneers, who ousted the Clippers in straight games to reach the ultimate round. The Buccaneers and Volunteers will open their three-game playoff on Sunday in a twin-bill, starting at 1.30 clock, at the above named field. Weakly, struck out seven and walked one in outpitching Joe Montana, who allowed a trio of singles. Montana fanned two and issued eight base on balls. 1 lie only scoring came In the fifth.

Weakly and DiGiacomo walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Di dementi's infield roller admitted Weakly and Czekala's single scored DiGiacomo. VOLUNTEERS I MERCHANTVILLE abrhoal abrhoa 0 10 1 lfJ.Mon'a.p. 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 OIBehlau, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 3 0 12 llN.Gro'n,2b 2 0 0 1 2 Besleh. 2 0 0 Hasher, -2 0 0 7 1 -z uij.tanzuK.c 2 Barsey.

3b 10 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 OjF.MojTa.lf 2 0 0 10 Kiccl, a i i 1 Weakly, p. 0 10 0 1 IJ.Gro'n.rf. 2 0 110 17 2 3 18 41 Totals. 19 0 118 10 Volunteers .....0 0 0 0 2 02 Merchantville .0 0 0 0 OM Runs battea In LiUlementi. Uzekala.

Struck out Bv Weakly. 7: J. Montnna. 2. Bases on balls Off Weakly, J.

Montana, 6 Sacrifice Barsey. DRILLS AND MEETINGS Members of the Fairmount AC baseball team, of the County Parks League, are requested to attend an important meeting at the home or Manager Frank "Doc" Schuda, 1345 Morton street, tonight at 8.30 o'clock. DAILY RUN RECORD AMERICAN IE AG IK 8. M. T.

W.T F. S. Ttl. 37 81 33 19 lfl 19 New York Chii-aao Athletics Washington Detroit t. Trills Cleveland lioston 6 6 l.i 7 7 9 14 4 3 14 1 6 10 9 7 5 9 9 1 8 NATIONAL I.EAGCE S.

M. T. W.T F. rittshiirah 10 6 Ttl. rhicaito 13 8 a 2 19 Nt.

Louis a 3 New Vork 6 I 3 Brooklyn 9 3 15 17 29- Koston 1 I 4 A 10 l'hiliies ...17 SB Clnrinnati 12 til 4 3 27 32 I BEATS FELLER Returns From Naval Strv- ice; Victory Cuts Tigers Lead to Half Game By CARL LUXgQl'IST New York, Sept. 14 (UP) Baseball-mad Washington hailed ex-sailor Walter Masterson today as the "secret weapon" which might defeat the Detroit Tigers In the desperate stretch battle for the American League pennant. Masterson rose from obscurity by be'ating the most famous pitch er in baseball, Bobby Feller, and the Cleveland Indians with a 'two- hit, 40 0 shutout that put the Senators a half game behmd the tense Tigers, who dropped their second game in a row to the Athletics, 3 to 2. Masterson as a "secret weapon" was strictly legitimate when Man ager Ossie Bluege brought him out of the dugout last night and In troduced him again to Washington fans. He and Cecil Travis were presented with $500 War Bonds for their military service by Owner Clark Griffith and 25-year-old right hander went right out and earned every penny of the gratuity.

Indians Baffled Masterson vas greeted a little coldly by the Senators who had expected Dutch Leonard or Mickey Haefner for this crucial contest. They remembered him as a kid who had an unimpressive record of five victories and nine de feats In 1942, his, last year before going to sea. They forgot that Stanley (Bucky) Harris, previously manager at Washington, had picked the youngster off a Philadelphia sandlot after seeing him throw just one pitch. He played only two minor league games in his four-year career. Against the Indians he was superb.

Lou Cihocki tapped him for a single in the second and eventually got to third. That was the only hit he gave up until Frankie Hayes single in the eighth. Only four Cleveland piyers got on base, the other two on walks. That was quite a stunt, facing batters he hadn't ever seen before and being matched against the greatest major" league pitcher in more than a decade. Rain Complicates NL Race Feller was off form.

In the third inning he walked Buddy Lewis and Joey Kuhel outwitted him by dumping a bunt over his head. Both players scored on George Binks' hit and Binks came in on a single by Gil Torres. In the fifth George Myatt beat out a hit, stole second and scored on a fly to left, coming on home on a bad relay. The Tigers, acutely short of sound pitchers, lost at Philadelphia when Jim Tobin walked home the winning run in the ninth. He had gone into the inning with a 2 to 1 lead but Bill McGhee tripled and scored on Bobby Estalella's single.

Dick Siebert doubled and George Kell walked to fill the bases. Another walk provided the clinching run. Kain complicated, the League The Cubs, two and a half games ahead, play the last place Phils. in a doubleheader to day, while the Cards meet the revenge-bent Dodgers in a twin- bill at St. Louis.

If ram interferes again in either case, the games may be washed from the schedule since the teams change opponents tomorrow. White Sox Blank Yanks The White Sox won one of the weirdest games of the year at New York, getting seven runs on seven hits in the 10th for a 7 to 0 victory. Bill Zuber had held them to one hit up to that stage. Bill Dietrich was the winner, giving up six hits. Johnny Johnson pitched the 10th and yielded one more.

The Browns beat the Red' Sox, to 1, at Boston when Skeeter Newsome, trying for a double play in the ninth, threw the ball into the stands and a runner scored from second. The Pirates won two from the Braves at Pittsburgh, 4 to 3 and 2 to 0. They got only four hits to win the opener and three hits to take the second game. Al Gerheauser and Fritz Oster- mueller were the winners. The Reds topped the Giants, 3 to 2, at Cincinnati before only 281 paying fans, Meve Mesner singled home the winning run in the seventh for pitcher Earl Harrist.

RAMS, GIANTS CLASH IN CLEVELAND TONIGHT 14 Victors already in two games, the Cleveland Rams will clash tonight in- Municipal Stadium with- the New York Giants in their third pre-season game. tl will be the first test of the year for the Giants, who won the National Football League's Eastern Division title last year, but lost to the Green Bay Packers in the championship contest The Rams-have beaten the Pitts burgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins in previous non-title games, both "by 21-0 scores. r- Nats' Pitchers Swap Punches as Pennant Tension Increases Washington, Sept. 14 (UP) Senator Pitchers Alex Carrasquel and Marino Pieretti bore battle marks today of a brawl which Manager Ossie Bluege attributed to tension over the hot pennant race. 1 Pieretti, little Italian lefthander, reported! hit Carrasquel, a Venezuelan Indian, in the left eje, blacking it, after the Latin allegedly swung on him with a bat, hitting him in the pitching arm and raising a big wjelt.

Teammates pulled them apart. Witnesses said Carrasquel had taken Pieretti's favorite bat and was using it. Pieretti, who had made threw hits with the stick in a- recent game, said he resented it being used and demanded that Carrasquel give it up. The fiyht took p.Lsce when Carrasquel allegedly broke the bat. zBy JACK CUDD1 New York, Sept.

14 (UP If the patchwork Washington, club emerges as American League champion, give large chunk of credit to a mild little man jwho taught the Senators to jrunj the bases like jackrabbits and, his own day, was called "Deerfootj' for nothing. I j- Milan might have become the greatest base-runner, of all time but he-operated in th and bare-spike era with Ty Cobb Eddie Collins and usually finl shed behind one or both of those diai mond demons when they added up the thefts for the season, I He may have Wked the fire of a Cobb or Collins, but in the pure technicalities of rattling1 the pitcher, taking' a lead and flying jnto second like hell 1ft Deerfoot Milan had no peerJ It was only natural that when the war clouds gathered; and the impending inroads on baseball talent became obvious', the Old Fox, Clark Griffith, called in his old base-stealer to get the most mile age out oi tne aurauon enaiun. Milan left a profitable; ana suc cessful minor league managerial career to become coach of the Senators under Pilot Stanley Harris. From the day he arrived, he emphasized speed on the team'and he found his perfect nucleus In a loose-jointed kid who couldn't hit much but could run likej the wind -r-George Washington Case; In his first season under Milan's tutelage, 1942, Case stole 44 bases and next year hit a peak of 61. His team-mates; notably second baseman George Myatt, began gearing themselves to, his speed and although the 1944 Senators finished last they were the fastest American Leagne club "to come along In many a day.

This season, with" the talent on other American League clubs even thinner, the Senators came up with more blinding speed and; proceeded to keep themselves in a contending spot throughout the hot Summer months by larceny on the highways to home plate. To date the Senators have stolen an even 100 bases and! many an ordinarily poor hitter on the club owes a respectable average to running out the close ones at first base. Four players have pilfered 81 of the sacks, Case and Myatt each with 29, Joe Kuhel with 12 and Bingo Binks with 11. Case was out nearlyi. a month with an injury, suffered in a sliding exhibition but the newly acquired Mike Kreevich from St Louis took his place and gave a fair imitation of Speedy George on the bases.

Since his return to the lineup, Aug. SI, Case has swiped eight hassocks, including three on one day when he stole a game from under the noses of the Browns. The leathery little man In the coaching box, "Old Deerfoot," keeps yelling at them to "lead and slide" and the Senators' flying spikes are close to American League pennant post BARTFIELD FACES JOYCE TONIGHT New York, Sept 14 (UP). Danny Bartfield, classy young Jewish fighter from the New York east side, gets his big chance at Madison Square Garden tonight when he tangles with Willie Joyce, considered by many the best lightweight now in action. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds and In anticipation of luring the onlookers in large numbers promoter Mike Jacobs has scaled his fares up to $12.

Despite Joyce's longer record against hardier fighters, the betting runs almost 6 to 5 and take your pick, due to Bartfleld's recent impressive performances, particularly in the Garden arena. He has won eight bouts In as many starts at Uncle Mike' clouthouse. i Victory over Joyce would cata- pult Bartfield to top contention for soldier Bob Montgomery ngni- weight belt. Joyce, uary, Negro, holds three decisions over the National Boxing Association champion, Ike of four i bouts. longer for that new CMC veil TZlr ne irjst r- III PAT.

OFF. grades in English this year ever so many comic books AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT ATHLETICS ab a tor hci Hoover, ss. Webb. Cramer, cf. York, Outlaw, If.

Maier, 9wift. Tobin. 4 0 2 2 ITall. 2b. 4 0 12 1 4 0 12 3iPecK.

4 0 110 4 0 0 2 0 3 115 0 McGhee.lf 4 0 1 6 0 Siebert. lb Kell. Rosar, c. Busch, ss. Klores, p.

3 2 13 0 4 0 1 12 0 3 0 2 0 5 4 0 0 4 1 4 0 2 6 2 4 0 13 0 4 112 0 3 0 10 1 4 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a-Smith. Knerr. b-Kish. 0 10 0 0 34 2 9x26 71 Totais. 31 3 7 27 14 Two out when winning- run scored, a Batted for Flores in eighth.

Ran for McGhes in ninth. Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 Athletics .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 Error Tobin. Kims battea lores Estalella. Busch. Outlaw.

Webb. Two-base hit Kell. Siebert. Three-bAse lilts Hoover. McGhee.

Double playsOutlaw to York, Kell to Husch to Siebert. Base on balls Off Tobin. Flores, Struck out By Flores. Tobin. 2.

f.Hits Oft Flores. 8 in 8 inninKs: Knerr; 1 in 1. Winning- pitcher Knerr. Umpires Kue I'assarella and McGowan. CLEVELAND I WASHINGTON oil abrhoa Mackl'i, cf 4 0 0 0 0 ICase, If 4 0 0 3 0 Rocco.

lb. 4 0 0 8 HMyatt. 2b Fleming-, rf 4 0 0 2 ULewis. rf Heath, 3 0 0 3 OIKuhel. lb Mever.

2b. 3 0 0 1 3ITravls. 3b 3 12 14 2 10 3 0 4 1 1 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 Ttoss, 3 0 0 0 3Kinks. cf. Hayes, c.

3 0 1 7 0 IFerrell, Cihocki, ss 2 0 1 2 2ITorres, ss aODea 1 0 0 0 Welns'r. ss 0 0 0 0 0 Feller, 10 0 101 bSeerey 1 0 0 0 Center, 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 3 0 3 0 0 4 3 0 10 S011 .29 0 2 24 101 .30 4 7 27 10 a-Batted for Cihocki In eighth. b-Batted for Feller in elihth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Washington ..0 0031000 x- Errors-rRocco. Fleminr.

Cihocki. Runs batted In Binks. Torres. Two-base hit Binks. Stolen bases Myatt, 2.

Double play Fleming- to Hayes: Meyer to Cihocki- to Rocco. Base on balls Off Masterson, 2: Feller. 3. Struck out By Masterson, Feller. 6.

Losing- pitcher Fellep. Umpires Summers, Rommel and Plpgras. ST. LOUIS BOSTON ibr hoi abrhoa 4 0 13 40012 Finney, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Metk ch.lb 4 ft 1 10 0 Byrnes, cf.

4 111 OlLaxor. 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 11 4iR.John n.lf 3 12 2 0 Laabs. 3 113 4 0 0 7 3 Schulte. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 Lake, 8 0 12 6 Mancuso'. 3 0 1 5 0 3 0 0 3 1 McQu nn.lb 4 0 114 Oll'utlak.

3 0 0 0 2 Potter, 3 0 2 0 1 IV.Joh n.p. 3 0 10 2 i St. Louis Boston Errors 32 2 9 27 101 Totals. 31 1 5 27 16 ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Stephens, Newsome. Runs batted Laabs.

Home run Laabs. In Lake, Double plays IyaForesi to Newsome to Metkovich. Culberson to Lake to Newsome. Stephens to McQulnn, Stephens to Outter-Idg-e to McQulnn. V.

Johnson to Lake to Metkovich. Base on balls Off Potter, 1: V. Johnson. 2. Struck out By Potter, 4.

Umpires Weafer. Boyer and Grieve. CHICAGO I NEW TORK abrhoa' abrhoi Moses. 4 113 0 ISfnwelss. 0 2 5 2 Baker.

2b. 0 1 1 I Metneny.rl Dlckshot.If 5 12 2 5 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 5 1 8 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 2 6 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 4 12 4 OIKeller.lf. cineuo.Sb 3 I ie.uen.in. Michaels. ss 3 0 0 4 2 Robinson Farrell.lb.

3 10 9 3 Tresh.c... 4 115 llCrosettl.es Dietrich. p. 3 2 UIZUDer.p. I ir, i urnei O10O Johnson.p.

0 0 0 0 01 Totals. 35 7 8 30 91 34 0 i 30 13 a-Batted for Dietrich in 10th. b-Ran fcr Lopat. in loth. c-Patted for Turner in 10th.

Chlcayo 0 0 0 77 New York Runs batted In Michaels. Treslt. Lo-patz. Moses. Baker.

2: Curtrlght. Two-bass hits Curtrlght. 2. Three base hits Stirnwelss. Double plays Stlrnweiss.

Etten: Zuber. Crosettl. Etten Farrell (unassisted): Cuccinello. Michaels. Farrell.

Base on balls Off Zuber. 6: off Johnson. 1- off Dietrich, 3. Strikeouts By Zuber. 4: by Dietrich.

S. Winning- pitcher Diet-rch. Losng- pitcher Zuber. LOUIS TO APPEAR ON PITTSBURGH CARD Pittsburgh, Sept. 14 (UP) Sgt.

Joe Louis, heavyweight champion of the will meet a local heavyweight in a three-round' exhibition match next Tuesday evening as part of the Ike Williams-Sammy Angott fight card. The champion has been granted clearance by the War Department and will arrive here. Tuesday morning from Camp Shanks, N. Y. There is a likely prospect that Corp.

Bill Conn, No. 1 aspirant to the Brown Bomber's will appear on the card. ThejPittsburgh Kid is now at camp peing processed for his LAST NIGHT FIGHTS By United Press At Fall River, Mass. Freddie Camuso, 146, Fall River, outpointed Danny Martin, 152, Newark (10). Tommy Colton, 138, Boston, knocked out Harry Devine, 132, Worcester, Mass.

(1). At Portland, Me. Kenny James, 150, 1 Waterbury, stopped Al Pinel, 155, New Bed ford, Mass. (bj. Everett Hodgkms, 137, South Windham, knocked out Lucky Griffin, 140, Biddeford, Me.

(3). NOW SHOWING I Fall Styles J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. made-to-measure clothes 11 II 1 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON PITTSBURGH rho'ii ab a 4 10 4 0 4 0 12 0 3 0 0 3 0 Culler.

B8. 4 0 0 2 friddo.cf 4 0 0 0 7 1 Barrett. rf. 4 0 11 OTUissell.lf. 4 1 2 11 OlSalkeld.c.

4 112 0IGustine.es 3 10 0 llTlllott.3b. 4 0 3 4 OlDlirren.lb Holmea.rL Medwick.lb Nelson. 3b. Ramsey. If Masi.c Sinitleton.p.

2 10 4 1 8 110 4 3 1114 0 1 10 0 3 0 0 2 2 4 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 QH' user.D 3 0 0 1 2 Hoffarth. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loitan.p. b-W'rkman i Totals S4 3 8 24 101 Totals 28 4 4 27 13 Roston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 Pittshurch 00003001 4 Errora Nelson. Ramaey. Glonfrlddo.

Gustine. Runs batted in Ramsey. 2: Elliott. 2: Mast. Two-base hits Med-wick.

Three ba I hit Elliott. Double plavs Guatine to Coscarart to Dahliren: Weitelmann to Culler to Medwlck. Hase on balls Off Singleton. 3. Strike outs By Sinirletbn.

3: by Gerheauser. 2. Winning pitcher Gerheauser. Loslnit pitcher Singleton. Umpire Uallanfant.

Majrer-kurth and Stewart. Second Game BOSTON PITTSBURGH ab a ab a Handley.3b 4 0 10 4 Culler. ss. Holinea.rf Medwick.lb Nelson. 3b.

Ramsey. If Hofferth.c. Whltcher.o Hcthlnifg.p. a-MasI H'd kson.p 4 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 3BTett.rf 110 3 3 10 10 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 14 3 3 0 15 0 2 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 11 OOBrlen.lf. 4 0 2 8 OiRussell.lf.

4 0 0 3 OIGustlne.sa 3 0 11 3IElliott.rf. 4 0 0 2 O.D'litren.lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 OiLopez.c. 2 0 10 1 (1 1 0(1! 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 6 24 Totals 26 2 8 27 10 a-Batted for HutChinits in 8th. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Runs battfd in Guatine. Elliott.

Two-base hits Medwlck. Elliott. Base on balls Off Whitcherj 2: Hutchinirs. Oa-tennueller. 1: liendrlokgon.

1. Strikeouts By 4: Ostermuelles. 2. Winning pitcher kDstermueller. lyosin- pitcher Whitcher.

Umpires Macerkurth. Stewart and NEW YORK I CINCINNATI abrhoil ab a Rucker.cf Mead.rf Gardella.lf Kluttz.c. Kerr.ss. Reyes. 3b.

a-Tr'dway. Juries. 3b. Brewer. Adams.

p. Fischer. p. 6 0 1.2 OClay.cr... 4 12 1 5 1 2 2 OLibke.rf.

3 0 14 4 0 14 USauer.lf.. 4 0 0 8 0 Wilier. ss. 4 0 1 2 2lLakeman.c 2 0 0 1 2Wahl.2b... 1 0 0 0 Olc-KiDek.

4 0 16 1 4 0 2 0 1 4 0 13 0 4 0 19 0 3 10 2 0 4 12 3 2 3 0 0 2 1 2 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0W liams.2b 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 IHarrlst.p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Old-Walker. 1 0 0 0 OIK edy.p... 0 0 ft 0 01 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3G 2 10 24 111 a-Batted for Reyes in 8th. b-Batted for Adama in 8th.

c-Batted for Wahl in 7tU. A-Hotted for Harrist in 7th. 31 3 8 27 8 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Cincinnati 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 (1 3 Error Wahl. Runs' batted in Kluttx. Clay.

Mesner Two-baa hits McCorniick. Miller. Double plays Clay. McCormick. Struck out By Brewer.

3. Bases on balls OfT Brewer. 1: Fischer. 1: Harrist. 3.

Winning pitcher-Harrist. loosing pitcher Brewer. Umpires Pinell. Conlan and Bonxess. Leading Hitters Br United Press AMERICAN I.KAGUE Player Club AB It Pot.

noudreau, Ulev'lafid 97 34 60 106 (aw, Washington. 113. 45i 66 1:48 .303 Cue'nelto, Chicago. 11 380 48 116 .305 Heath, fleveiand. 91 339 65 99 .301 Mayo.

Detroit. ..124 459 67 139 .303 NATION AI I.KAGUK Uav'retta, hiraito.m 4. 89 15 .360 Holmes, Bout HO B7 118 202 Rnnen, Brooklnw.l S40 114 180 .333 Hack. 64H 101 175 .321 Olmo. .129 61? 58 160 .313 HOME RUNS Holmes.

Iiravfa 28 Workman, Braves 22 AdaniM, Cardinals i'i Stephens, Browns 2'i Ott. Giant 21 RUNS nATTEn IN Walker. loders Holmes. Braves 115 108 looms Adams, Cardinals Olmo. DodirerM Elliott.

l'irates 10 RUNS Holmes, Braves 118 Rosen. Hwlifera 114 Stankjr. IodKers .109 Galnn, l)olt-er 104 Hafk. Cubs 101 HITS Holmes, Braves 2021 Rosen, Dodaers 18(1 Hack. Cubs 175 Htlmweiws.

Yankees 171 Walker. IKidsers UMi Clay, Keds 166 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores Athletics, Detroit, 2. St. Louis, Boston, 1. Chicago, New York, 0 innings).

Washington, Cleveland, (night game). (10 Standing of Clubs W. L. P.C. GB.

0 Vz 7H 8 11 14 Detroit Washington St. Louis New York Cleveland Chicago 81 82 73 72 67 68 66 49 59 61 66 66 67 74. 75 90 .579 .573 .525 .522 .500 .479 .468 .353 Boston .....4. 66 75 .468 15 Athletics 49 90 .353 31 G.B. Games behind.

Today's schedule; probable pitchers Chicago (Humphries 6-13) at New York (Dubiel 9-9). St Louis (Miller 0-1) at Boston (Clark 2-3). Detroit (Mueller 5-7) vs. Athletics (Fowler 1-0) at Shlbe Park. Cleveland (Reynolds 16-11) at Washington (Leonard 16-7).

KASTERX LEAGCE Albany, 9: Utlca. 3. (Albany leads test of seven series. 21. INTERSTATE LEAGVE Allentown.

1: iWilmlngton, ti. (Allen-town leads best of seven series, Lancaster. 8: Trenton. 2. (Lancaster leads bet of seven series.

2-1.) S. 17tk. er th)U ftfi LCrT ATHLETICS Ts. I I i hi I CLEVELAND 1 17tk. fsrk I HOW THEY STAND XjJO-J I I W.

L. P.C. 8 4 .667 8 4 7 f. Shop 7 6 4 1 2 10 .107 National Division W. L.

F.C. lit 1 .10 3 .7113 3 .7 "0 tallation 5 4 0 13 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores Cincinnati, New York, 2. Pittsburgh, Boston, 3 (first game). Pittsburgh, 0 (second game). Brooklyn at St.

Louis (postponed, rain). Phillies at Chicago (postponed, rain). Standing of Clubs W. L. P.C.

G.B. 0 24 11 11 15 23 30 46 Chicago 86 50 St. Louis 84 53 Brooklyn 75 61 Pittsburgh .....79 65 New York 73 67 Boston 59 80 Cincinnati 57 ,81 Phillies 4293 .632 .613 .551 .549 .521 .424 .413 .300 G.B. Games behind. Today's schedule; probable pitchers New York (Emmerich 4-4) at Cincinnati (Wehmeier 0-1).

Phillies (Mulcahy 0-1 and Mau-ney 5-9) at Chicago (Derringer 15-9 and Prim 12-7) two games. Brooklyn (Gregg 15-12 and Lom-bardi 8-11) at St. Louis (Barrett 21-11 and Burkhardt 16-7) two games, twilight-night. Only games scheduled. TACIFIC COAST LEAGCE San Francisco.

1-0: Hollywood, 0-10. Sacra mentb. 3-4: Seattle. 1-5. Oakland.

13: Ixs Angeles. 1. San DieifO. 3: Portland. 4.

INTERNATIONAL LKAGCE Toronto. Newark, 0. (Toronto leads bet of eeven set 2-1.) Montreal-Baltimore resume series tonight, Tied one game each.) play AMEBICAX ASSOCIATION St. Paul st Indianapolis, rain. Lotiisville.

3: Milwaukee. 1. Loulavflla Carpenter Shtplitters Welders Trans. -Pipe Maintenance Klectricians Fheet Metal Boiler Shop G'lirds Mnchine insl Turret Shop This Week's Schedule TonFsrlit Oarptmters vs. Sliipfitters installation vs.

Turret Shop: Sheet Metal vs. Guards. The Boiler Shop took over sole poses-s'on of spcond place In the National Divl-son of the Local No. 1 Softball i.eas:ne by easijjv drfeatinr tha Turret Shop. 7 to 1.

last night. In an American Plvlison contest, the pnce-fettlnr Sliipfitters were held to a 2-all deadlock by th Weldere. TITKRET SHOP BOILER SHOP ibrhot! abrhoa Ham. 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 Ward'r. cf 3 0 1 0 OIGondolf.

2b 3 0 0 3 0 Ksposito.lb 0 1 7 OIBald'a. 3b 2 2 2 2 3 Murphy, 3 0 0 2 OiTalleuri. 3 2 2 1 0 Ksling, M. 2 1 0 2 p. 3 12 0 2 Mull.

3 0 0 4 OiCroire cf. 3 12 0 0 JWtrave. 3 0 1 2 1 (Wells, lb. 2 12 5 0 Miller. 2b.

0 2 2 OlHern. 3 0 0 2 0 Walking, rf 3 0 0 0 OSXormose.lf 3 0 0 3 0 IWaver. cf 2 0 0 3 0 1 Total" ..26 1 5 21 6t .27 7 10 21 6 Turret Shop 000000 11 HoiJer Shop 0 0 0 0 5 WELPKR? SHIPFITTER3 ab a ab-r a Prisoo. a mcarurk. st 2 11 7 sf Wieiey.

lb Sffwart, C. fnxire. es. 1 I 4 1 ri 2 0 0 6 'Pell, 2 1 7 2 111 0 If 2 (i 0 0 2 0 12 M.anw. 9.

3 0 0 1 0 0 2 O'Cnrnev, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 Brvant prtdiw, rf 2 1 3 0 2 1 0 Warner, cf 2 2 ti y. zo lot Lane. Sfeven'n. Wells, 2b. 2 ft ii 1 Hitwmii a.

i i 2 0 0 0 2 0 112 2 0 0 0 0 Hickey. rf 0 0 0 0 0 0131401 Totals ..53 2 7 18 want and need! GMC factories have switched from pro! duction of "Ducks" nd Army trucks to all-out manufactur. of commercial vehicles, in models from to 20 tons. Th. model you want complete with CMC's famous Valve in-Head Engine and other war-proved features will soon be available.

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