The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 14

THE BERGEN EVENING KECORD. MONPAT, JtXT 19, i94 Pat Seerey Becomes Fifth Major Leaguer Hit Four Homers In Game 1 i i Capable Cleveland Chuckers Rubber-Arm Podgajriyln For Tha Record Bu Al Del Greco tntm f- laaa ap' Boston Is Making Shambles Of N. L. Southwortn's Men Trip Bucs Twice And Take Lead Slingerland Bergen' Beat Golfer IT YOU want to know who is the best golfer in Bergen Of 8 Games; Giants Beat Vandy After Loss To TV I A 1 ir a. rieas; juoagers Ana James Patrick Seerey of iaiutees in A spui the Chicago White Sox has clouted his way into major league baseball's homerun record book alongside such illustrious sluggers as Lou Gehrig, Ed Delahanty, Bobby Lowe and Chuck Klein.

The barrel-chested outfielder slammed four home runs in one game yesterday to become the fifth big leaguer to achieve the feat. County, pro or amateur, the finger points to the angular George Slingerland, who plays out of Teterboro. The big guy came into the news over the week-end when, he shot a 140-69-72 281 to tie for third place in the New Jersey Open at the Forest Hills course in Bloomfield. The only two golfers ahead of him in the long agate list are portly Jack Mitchell, the champ, and Andy LaPola of Preak- neas Hills. Mitchell was three blows better than Slingerland, LaPola a mere stroke.

i To give you an idea of how Slingerland was ahead of the rest of the Bergen contingent, note these scores: Dom Morano 287, Chet Sanok 295, Mickey Tralna 297, Jerry Volpe 303, Jack? Forrester 307. Slingerland's good showing didn't make him figure he had arrived. Tourneys and good scores are old stuff with hlm. He Is your typical pro. Born in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, he started caddying at the old Marine Field Club which is now the Dyker Beach Oolf Club.

That does take you back almost to the Gibson girL George confesses that he's pushing 46 around. The stage must have likedfeGeorge' sense of rhythm, BOB LEMON BOB FELLER A. Newsfeatures CONNIE MACK, the sage of the Philadelphia Athletics, has per cent of the game and land Indians, In the Tribe's determined try for an American League Purple Heart vet Gene Bearden is having a great rookie season. Lemon has become the ace of the staff since being; converted from ah outfielder, and although Feller is having a because he played the golf Through" and "Top sub-par year he still had It's a wonder he has no Southern accent, because he was Durocher, Shotton Facing Long Haul With Poor Clubs tha pro at the Greensboro, N. course for 15 years.

I know guys who went to Southern schools 6 months and came back spouting you-alls all over the lot. In 1835, Slingerland snagged the Southeastern Open and Carolina Open. He played in nine national open championships and eight P. G. A.

championships, and was the organizer of the present Carolina P. G. A. and head of the association five years. The name Slingerland was one to be reckoned with in the Winter Circuit; he played It two years In his 20 years of tourney golf.

Can't say he picked on suckers, because he was shooting against B. Jones, W. Hagen, B. Nelson, B. Hogan, L.

Mangrum, G. Sarazen, J. Demaret, Giant Fans Expect Miracle From Leo, Brooklyn Looking For Repeat Job By 1947 Manager By LAWTON CARVER International News Service Sports Editor New York, July 19 (INS) Most observers seem to think and 8. Snead. The first names that Leo Durocher is in a tough spot as new manager of the New York Giants and that all Burt Shotton needs to do Is coast along with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

I dld read about them once upon a time. What the kibitzers fail to At that Greensboro course, Slingerland picked out three young fellows and tapped them for bones as he worked with them daily. They're pretty good. Their names are Johnny agers have bad ball clubs and any change for the better in either case will be an achievement. Bulla, Johnny Palmer, and Skip The big fellow has been in pro at the Englewood Golf Club in 1945, Aldecress in 1946, and Teterboro with Senor Miguel Tralna for the last two '-years.

holds the following course records: Country Club, N. 62, par 72. Starmont Golf Club, N. 65, par 71. Spartanburg Golf Club, 64, par 72.

Aldecress Golf Club, 66, par 73. He has his sights trained and feels sure of winning it finished In a tie for fifth place in 1946, now he's tied for third with a 281. You can improve in golf at an age where in other snorts they hand vou I asked Mr. Slingerland the secret of being a good golfer, and he told me the, knack is keeping the left hand grip closed on the club at all he had invented a golf glove which does that very thing. Like, all golfers, Slingerland Furthermore, Shotton returns to the Dodgers as the man who won the pennant for Brooklyn last yean and his boisterous Brooklyn follow ers will expect him to repeat.

Naturally, the New York fans will expect a miracle from Durocher, after his occasional spurts as a miracle man In Brooklyn. BOTH MIGHT. GET LUCKY The firing of Ott In Ned York and the rehiring of Shotton In Brooklyn will temporarily make the fans forget that both clubs are weak and run down, but the facts are there for all to see. Either or both might suddenly get lucky and come up with some pitching to get in the pennant race, but there is no evidence of any such turn In the clubs' fortunes at thisi The Philadelphia Phllly manage ment played Safe 1y not reach ing out. for a proved manager to take over a slumping club.

In Phllly they tacitly admitted hopelessness by firing Ben Chapman and giving the club to a coach. Coach Dusty, Cooke fas put in as temporary manager, the idea being presumably that not much is expected from, him. The New York-Brooklyn shuffle served to spotlight a long known fact that the supposed hatreds between ball clubs are strictly box office, Insofar as the managements are concerned. The 'Brooklyn fan undoubtedly, would rather see the Dodgers beat the Giants than anybody else and there are Olant fans who sincerely go along with, the feud, which, has in the 24 hours there are in a day. when I asked him what he thought of the Durocher-Ott-Shotton shift, he seriously said that he thought Boston and Pittsburgh would both benefit.

Those Walks Still Haunt Vandy 26th Tussle Hurls Orioles To 4 To 0 Win Over The Leafs; Bears, J's In Split Johnny Podgajny, war- horse among International League pitchers the past three years, once again is plying his trade with his customary success. The rubber-armed right hander of the Baltimore Orioles, who worked In more games In the 1945-48-47 sea sons than any other pitcher In the league, made his 26th aorjearance of the current season yesterday. HURLb A -nlTTEB Podgajny, who pitched in a total of 163 games during the past three years, hurled the Orioles to a 4-0 triumph over the Syracuse Chiefs In ths second same of a double- header after teammate Fred Woll pert won the opener, 6-3. For Podk-alnv it was only his third start of the season. The 28 year-old hurler held the Chiefs to six hits while the Orioles collected five off Hal Ericsson, Including a round-tripper by Bob Wilson.

The Orioles whacked Dixie Howell for seven safeties in the first game with Howie Moss leading the way by driving in two runs on his 23rd homer and a single. In the battle for second place, ths Toronto Maple Leafs remained a half game behind the Newark Bears by splitting a twin bUl with the Buffalo Bisons while the Bears divided a pair with the Jersey City Giants. The Leafs trounced the Bisons, 16-4 in the first game but the Bisons, behind Clem Hsusmann, won ths second, 4-1. Lou Possehl scattered nine hits in winning the open er for Toronto. Bill Serena, Johnny Groth and Coaker Triplet homered lor the Bisons and Ed Sanlckl Johnny WelaJ and Stan LoPata clouted round-trlppera for the Leafs.

WelaJ and Sanlckl drove In five runs apiece Jersey City turned back the Bears 3-3, In their opener with Bill Jen nings singling home the winning run in ths ninth. The Bears took the Klnale. 0-4. scoring twice In the ninth inning after Jersey City sent the scheduled seven innings contest. into overtime with a two-run rally In ths last of the seventh.

Ken Sll- vestri and Ted Sepkowski walloped homers ior the Bears in the night cap. Ths scheduled doubleheader be tween the first place Montreal Roy als and the Rochester Red Wings was postponed because of wet grounds. MMAPO TAKES SOUTHERN CLUB Third Successive Win Tops Virginia, 13-3 Racking up 10 goals before the invading Virginia Polo Club could even get into the scoring -column the Ramapo Polo Club came through-With its third successive victory yesterday at Its Tallman N. field. The final score was 13-S.

Virginia did all of Its scoring in ths fifth, while Ramapo, held score' less In that period, returned the compliment by blanking the in vaders again in the finale by a 3-0 count Ramapo kept the ball so busy with Its. offensive' efforts, that tt didn't have too big a defensive problem. What defense It did need was amply provided by Alan craw for dand Bob Ackermsn. Though failing to score a goal all day, Crawford nevertheless, contributed Immensely to the Ramapo win. Artie Orunsteln set the scoring pace for both clubs.

Coming up with another of the brilliant per formances which have marked his play of late, the tall southpaw scored .7 times, many of them on great shooting. Rich Psrsells and Bob Ackerman, the latter also con UlbuUng a fine defensive game, each came up with a trio of scores. Johnny Oayer was top man for the Dixie outfit. The slim steeple chase rider paced the Virginia scor tng with two goals, and was Its kingpin both on offense and defense. He didn't get the help he needed to make a game of it.

Imim Vlralnla, Sat A. orunatf in D. snt o. ft. Pnraella W.

Htilbert No. 3 A. Crawford 3. Oayer Back It. Ackerman ST.

Flelaer Scora br pcrloda: Ramapo I 3 13 Viriinia ass Snara Ira IB la: O. Hannah tor Bill. Ooita ItamanA: Orvmntpln. Faraelli 3: Acmrman. 3.

Virginia; Hulbart, 1: uarer. a. Malerea Edward Mck. DEMAREST PLACES Demarest, which captured the 1948 Northern Valley Grammar School placed only two men en the All-League team as selected by the loop officials. Bellusci, Demarest hurler who won six and.

lost none during the campaign, and outfielder Kelly were the boys honored with first team berths. Harrington Park. Northvale, and Cressklll also landed two players apiece on the first club, while Nor wood and Haworth placed one each. The teams: FIRST TMM IB flchenefel. Harrlnacon Park Bnfflnaar.

Haworth 38 Ingham, mrrlniton Park swnaon. Craajklll LP-Brecla. Creaaklll CP Csflllo. Norwood PP ICellT. Demareit Palma.

Northvala Bellusci. rmret r. Argenu. norrnvaie SECOND TfAM IB B. Boffincarav Haworth 2B Outaer.

Northvale 3B MltchrU. Norwood 3 Hubbel. Haworth TJ Porello. Northvale La Bella. Haworth hp Ainioo.

Nortnvaw utmas. narrinaton park flchtirman. CreBsklll Acl. Old lappao IOHNNY VANDER MEER, Bergen's ma or leaguer, lost his ninth game of the season Giants won the second game of Rediegs at crosiey Field by an jonnny, wno was aiming for sad start when he walked tw6 This one-man slugging rampage overshadowed other Important Sunday results such ss Cleveland's sweep of a doubleheader from Washington 2-1 and 6-4, to Increase the Indians' first place lead in the American League to a game and a half; and the Boston Braves' two triumphs over Pittsburgh, 10-2 and 3-1, which gave them an eight-game bulge in the National League pennant race. BEAT8 ATHLETICS Seerey belted his four home runs in an 11-inning game In which the White Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 12-11, in the first game of a double header.

The A's cap tured the second game 6-1 with the Sunday 7 P.M. curfew halting pro ceedings after nve innings. Lowe, Delahanty and Gehrig hit their home runs In nine-inning games. Klein cracked his four in 10 innings. Gehrig was the only other American Leaguer to accomplish the teat.

Three of Seerey's circuit clouts came in successive innings the rourth, filth and sixth. The fourth snapped an 11-11 tie in the 11th. The Braves are threatening to make a shambles of the National League pennant race, enjoying an eight-game lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals, their nearest pursuers. Nelson Potter and Jeff Heath, two! former American Leaguers, combined to lead the Braves to victory over the Pirates in the opener.

Potter, the crafty righthander, spaced seven hits for his first National League victory in his initial start. Heath clouted a grand slam homer to spark a Five-Run first inning against Elmer Riddle, Rookie righthander Vera Bickford bested Russ Meyer in the afterpiece. Ralph Klner pointed Bickford's shutout bid with a home his! 26th of the season and the 100th of his career. Cleveland nosed out Washington twice to gain a full game on the sec ond place Athletics and the third place Yankees. Gene Bearden was credited with his eighth victory in the opener, although he needed help rrrwn Knot ChrlatonhAr In r.h ninth when the Senators got their only run and had the tying and winning runs on tne oases.

The Nats took an early 3-6 lead on Bob Feller who pitched the first rive innings or tne second game. but the Indians came back to win by scoring two runs In the 12th. HAL WINS 14TH GAME Hal Newhouser, who begged out of the All-star game with a sore arm, gained his 14th victory of the season, pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 first game triumph over the Yankees before 62,990 fans. The Yankees swamped the Tigers 12-4 in the second game, halted after six and a half innings because of dark ness. The fourth place Boston Red Sox moved within two and a half games or tne Yankees oy sweeping Doth ends of a doubleheades from the St.

Louis Browns, 12-5 and 7-6. The Dodgers and Cardinals di vided a doubleheader before 32,761 fans, the largest crowd of the sea son in St. Louis. A. home run by Terry Moore with two mates aboard in the 11th inning sent the Cards U3j a 6-3 victory in the opener.

The Dodgers crushed the Cards, 13-4, in the second game. The split left the two clubs in a deadlock for sec ond place, but shoved them both ahead of the Pirates, who dropped from second to fourth, a half-game ahead of the New York Giants. The Giants fought back to gain a split with the Reds in Cincinnati, losing the opener, 3-o, but coming back to win the nightcap, 8-2. They beat Johnny Vander Meer, Bergen's Dutch Master The Giants collected 12 hits in the second game to help Clint Hartung gain his fifth victory. The Philadelphia Phils and Chi cago Cubs split a twin bill, the Cubs winning the opener, 3-2, and the Phils taking the second, 6-4.

BETTING FALLS OFF AT HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md July 19 WP) There Is no Joy at the Havre de Grace horse race track today at least not as a result of the season's monetary returns. Total wagering for the 11-day session ended Saturday was only $8,414,713, or a daily average of $583,155. And adding the $9519,776 wasered In the 14-dav anrins meet big makes only $15,634,489 altogether, or a drop of $6,649,342 from last year. The spring session -was run In competition with Garden State Park of Camden, N. and ended with the daily average wager 30 per cent below a year ago.

It was hoped that the track's first summer meeting In its history would offset the drop, but It didnt work1 out that way. The summer daily average was lower thsn last spring. Competition! from the new harness track at Laurel may have been a part of the reason. Havre de Grace officials are hoping to avoid Garden State competition next year. They have met with Garden State officials to try to work out a schedule, and If that fails they plan to appeal to the New Jersey tracks.

PRITCHARD WITH EAGLES Pritchard, the lightest halfback in, the National Football League at 163 pounas, nss signed his 1948 con- with the Philadelphia Eagles.1 Charley Ewart, general manager, urally they scored. A contributing factor was a ball that Vandy dropped at first base in that frame. The Bergenlte pitched seven innings and gave, the Giants four runs, six hits, and four walks, and struck but GENE BEARDEV these three men are 80 per cent nine wins by mid-season. remember is that both man BURT SHOTTON beep fanned and kept blazing by the, press. However, the management of ball clubs will go along with such things only up to the point where it helps! or doesn't hurt the sale of tickets.

The hiring of -Durocher by -the Giants must be nearly incredible to many of the poor deluded fans who pay the freight day in and day out. Anyway, Durocher and Shotten face the chance from here to- the finish of the season to show thelr relative merits as managers. It Shotten really Is a terrific leader who had been merely overlooked all these years until he won with the Dodgers last season he now has a chance to prove It. Durocher faces the opportunity to prove that the Giants can win and need only his peculiar brand of pyrotechnics to make them do it, for seven frames before giving BOX-SCORE FSNNta AGENCY a.b. r.

MunirrtDrucli. so Mruiinak. i-f. If (Allison, id cella. Snnu.

el tOeorila. 3D Maicuic ri Tucker, aa a Sherman, a Saul. PucDa, Tola la' HARRINGTON TASK A. A. Oruber.

rf Rflllr 3b Crum. 3b Kay. cf Carroll, aa tpnaroit. Papoln, Molke. If Youns.

lb Seharffer. wriant, a Total Scora br Innings Jr1 osi a 146 Six 15 Two-baa hits Allison. Malcult, Muh- riiorucn. iaree-oaM nil Mrucinsky. Home run-Malcuit.

Stolen, base Ennia. sacrifice hit Schaeftar Hit by pitctier By Wrlaht (Alllaon). Baae on balla Of! Schaelfer 3. Saul 0. Wrltht 3.

Kucha S. Struck out By Schaeffer 3. Saul 3. Wrlkht 4. Fucht 3.

Left on bases tenner Ag-encr 0. Hlta Off Schaeffer. 10 hits. 7 runa tn Innlnts; saul. 1 tun.

0 hits In 1 lnninaa; WH.ht a v. a 7 runs. 4 hits in 3 Innings, timplres wueroian in ana Heoel REUEL RITZ GAINS IN VETS' TENNIS Allentown, Pa, July (P Reuel Rits of Pramlngham, upset top-seeded BUI Nassau of Paoll, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0 in the third round of the National Veterans Clay Court Tennis Tournament at Oakmount Tennis Club The tournament will be complet edaext week-end. I Air (la o. a.

i -J 110 0 i a a i 5 i a i 4.1 4 1 I 1 4 0 0 3 1 10 0 i.44 la IS 37 To i t. r. h. p.o. a.

2 i 1 a 4 10 13 ....4 1 1 1 4 1 10 1 ...40 I 0 10 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 I 3 1 11 0 0,0 0 lie 35 10 J4 001 ooo 300 remarked that pitching is 80 of the pitching of the Cleve WINCH WORRIED, ZALE REACHES 34 But Cerdan Is 32 And Condition Will Tell By HUGH FTXLERTON JR. New York, July 19 (JP) Sam Plan and Art Winch, of the Chicago- Gary set, were in town briefly the other day combining business and social activities. They signed fori Tony Zale to defend his middle weight title against Marcel Cerdan and they talked at some length about Zale. ft was a good subject, since these two ferocious middle-aged gentlemen may put on one of the best fights of the season. Winch, head of the firm's training department, professed to be worried about Zale's age.

(Tony Is 34 and Cerdan admits to 33 years). "You dont know when he might crack up," Art maintained. "He can't go on forever." "He's giving it a good try," 'suggested a listener, "I guess that's because he works so' hard and stays In good condi tion," replied Winch. "The first day he worked I had to urge him 'to get out of the ring. The city gave htm a new car after the Grazianol fight, but does he use it? No.

He still takes the Suburban 60 miles, day to train in Chicago." READ ALL ABOUT IT Sponsors of the recent Columbus, Invitational golf tournament got Al March! to write an article en ho to play the Wyandot Country course, site of the tourner. At was former pro at Wyandot and they figured he should know the layout, i But when the tour nament started. Marchl did- so badly that be picked up after 27 holes. Maybe he forgot to read proof en his article. MONDAY MATINEE Just before he was recalled by the Red Sox, Tex Huehson was named temporary manager of the Auston, Pioneers to finish a game after Manager Hank Oana had been thumbed out.

Tex took up the ar gument with the umpire and lol lowed Hank less than a minute later. Hughson, incidentally; compiled an earned run average of 2.16, in 52 23 innings of Big State League pitching. Sad Sam Ichi nose, who has the biggest stable of fighters In Hawaii, also owns a soda works, a night club and a soybean factory. a PERFECTLY SIMPLE Ben Chapman says he wishes Bob Carpenter would tell the real reason for firing Ben. Isn't it obvious? He was the only guy left the Phillies could release to make room for another bonus player on the roe ter.

LODI B. C. ROUTS ENGLEWOOD, 134 Sunday morning dawned cloudy and gloomy and it remained that way for the Englewood Indians, who fell victims of a 13 to 4 trouncing at the hands of the Lodi Boys Club. The clouting Boys Club unloaded 18 big hits in compiling, their 13 counters, while Stan Piela took the hill for Lodi, and held the Indians down to seven safeties while he set 10 down by the strikeout route. Almost all the boys from Lodi teed off on Englewood, shortstop Ben Randazzo pacing the crew with four for four, which Included a two- bagger.

Mike Riszo- and Al Nasta followed him up with three blows apiece, while Frank Olasin and Biff Gallo were next in line with two each. One of Olasin's two hits was round-tripper. Not only were the Led! boys sparkling with their war clubs, but they played errorless ball afield. The box score: ENGLEWOOD INDIANS (4) a.b. P.O.

Best. 3b W. Del Pret. C. Del if Brter.

ss Moat, lb Green, p. rf Luciano, 3b Bory. cf Klsttier. rf. Pentlfello.

p. rf 3 7 3 Totala 3 4 LODI BOYS ni r- Randazzo. as 4 3 Phil Rlszo. 3b 1 0 Mike 3b 4 3 Ola'ln. 3D 3 Al Nasta.

lb. a I ObIIo. lb 5 1 7 14 10 3 (IS) P.O. 0 2 Plescfa. cf 1 2 0 i 3 J.

Zaleskl. If Meike. rf S. Piela. Jr.j Totals .40 flenrt bv Tnninatt it rt a Xnglewood Indians Lorll ftnvi Cluh Sr 501 fill 001 4 103 OQ3 Two-base hit Best.

Nasta. Ran-darKo. Thre-base hit Green. Home run Olasin. Stolen bases Best.

Luciano. Randazzo Mailt P.t.ttie Rlxxo. Hit by pttfher Pi-ia PentlfeUo. Ba on ballfr-OH Oren 2. PentUello PH.

a n. strucst out By Green 3, FM.feiw Piela 10. I (ft on bases Ensle wood 9. Lod t. jiits oiT oreeia.

in reniueiw In 4. Umplxj-A. Galiope. rit AMERICAN UAOCB w. Pet a it Cleyeland 4S 30 New York 47 34 .800 3 Boaton 44 aa ju Detroit 41 41 waahinatoa 3 40 .433 13 St.

Louis 3S 4S .371 lata. Chicago 34 tl .330 33 xeeiaraay-e atesalts Detroit 8. Near York 3 (lat). New York 12: rWrnlt 4 9nil 4mm I darkneaa. Cleveland Washincton 1 (1st).

Iceland Washington 4 i3nd, 13 oston 13; St. Louis 11 at Boston St. Louts 0 fSndl. Chicago 13; Philadelphia 11 riat. Phi adelohla S.

Chicaaa 1 a Baiwraay-e suaaiia New York St. Louis 0. Philadelphia Cleveland 0. Detroit Boston' 1. Chicaao 7.

Games Today Detroit at New York (night) Trout (-10) s. Hlller (3-1). St. Loula at Boston fnlehtt AanfANl 47 3) Parnell s-6i. Wight iS-e and Oroya 3-Si aa.

Powlai Chicaaa at. PhilartelDrtla te-sr ana saarcniiaon a-7t. Cleveland at Waahlngton (night) Thompson (3-1). Oromak 13-1) NATIONAL LEAOl'I W. I.

Pr. O.B. -h Boston SO 33 .010 Brooklyn 40 3a 3 St. Louis 41 30 .113 pittsouren .40 30 New York 30 30 pnuaaeipnia .....39 44 .470 Cincinnati 38 48 Chicago 35 40 .433 Taalarfiv' bummM CinclnnaU New York 0 (1st). New York Cincinnati 7 (3ndi.

Bt. Loula Brooklyn 3 (lat. 11 Brooklyn 13; St. Loula 4 10; Pittsburgh llsti. Boston Pittsburgh 1 ijndl.

Chicaao. Philadelphia 3 (lat). Philadelphia Chicago 4 (2nd). Satarday'a Beealte New York Pittsburg O. Brooklyn Cincinnati 4 llM.

Brooklyn 10: Cincinnati 4 i3ndl. Philadelphia 81. Loula 10. Chicago Boaton 1. Gasaea Taday New York at Cincinnati Janaan (in.

at va. Peterson (3-8). Boston at Plttaburah rnfhn-jalM na. t) va. Sewell (4-3).

Philadelphia aj Chicago Leonard It-SI va. Lade (0-0). Brooklyn at Bt. Loula Barney i. Pollet (0-4).

(6-3) INTERNATIONAL I LEAGUE L. Pet. a.m. Montreal 83 33 40 43 43 .043 newara 42 .512 .011 .494 .470 .471 .407 104 10V 13 124 13 i 14 1 Toronto 45 Jersey City 42 Buffalo 41 Syracusa -30 43 43 46 40 Kocnester 40 Baltimora 33 IhhK. Jersey City Newark 3 (1st).

Newark 0: Jersey City 4 (3nd, Toronto It. Buffalo 4 (lsti. Buffalo Toronto 1 (2nd). Baltimore Syracuse 3. Baltimora Syracuse 0 (2nd).

Rochester at Montreal (3i, rain. Satarday'a Results Jersey City Newark 8. Montreal ID; Rochester 3. Syracusa Baltimora 4. Toronto 2.

Buffalo 1 list). Toronto 10; Buffalo 3 i3nd). Gasaea Tonliht Baltimora at Jersey City p. Newark at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester.

Montreal at Buffalo. (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE atlinr William. dreau nvlnri tkt Sou- Bans Batted lai Stephena. Boston TTt DlMaggto. New York 74.

Boston 2 Boston 00; DIMaiglot n.S'.to-?'y-'lS5i Cleveland 107; Wll. Boston 103. Daubla. William. i Du Dillinger.

61. Loula 15' Strikeouts Feller, Cleveland tt; honser. Detroit aa New. nteninc Powler. Philadelphia 1-1 JOOt Kramer.

Boston 10-3 .703. 1 aaiiuau LEAGUE Batttna Muxifti At im Chicago .353. 1U" St' L0Ul iBn- TrlDtc Hnnn. Pi ttahn a St. Louis Rama Rana Klnar, Pittsburgh 301 Bauer.

Cincinnati 25. joi Stales BaseaAahburn, Philadelphia 311 Torgeson. Boston 10. Ji ntchior-Poat. New Tort 1-3 Bickford.

Boaton 6-3 .780. YANNIGAN WINNER IN MIDGET EVENT Pottstown, Pa, July 19 (ff) Steve Yannigan, Indianapolis, won the 25-lap feature midget auto event at the Sanatoga Speedway In 6:34:09. Finishing second In the race last night was Carl Miller. Miller was trailed by Walt Gregory, Lou Vol and Larry Bloomer of Norrlstown, Mike Joseph. Philadelphia, after pactng the field for 24 laps, crashed Into Put-Put Mulholland on th last turn and was unable to finish.

HACKENSACK. BOOKING Hackensack Legion wishes to book away games for July 25 and Au. gust 1 with teams in the heavy semi-pro class. Those interested call Hackensack 3-4638-R between 5:30 and 7 P. M.

NOW zvf THIU US. oajuwsi. h. j. I afar Tra OesiaaW far Cearfarff I POST 2:30 naiNt mmct aiiT it cat jS; t.

It soar: i. io (co, nyi i nms six. Clint Hartung of the Giants was the winning pitcher. He only gave up four hits and his successor in the seventh, prd in two musicals, "follow of these golfers elude me; Alexander. the County only a few years: on the New Jersey Open title, some year.

He shot a 287 and a Dine and a rockins chair times. By sheer coincidence, can't quite get his fill of it yesterday as the New York a double bill from the Clncy 8-2 score. his eighth win, got off to a men In the first Inning. Nat McBride: Dom Morano of Orchard Mills, and Jim Tlerney of Areola. On the Bergen' County golfing card mis week is ths annual tour nament of the Oradell Lions Club at White Beeches on Wednesday.

The week-end golf scores: Ami (T3 Matehaler acalnst Bar Dooly. 4 Oeorra w. Fhllllpa, 1 up: R. Q. BuMr, even: Otont A.

Wall, nm: I. J. Devlea, even; Sunder: Matetiplay earns, var uaiier, i up; f. MeBride, tna: Own Barbour, trtn. miatd foursomes, metctvpley aaalntt ami Mr and Mra J.

p. Bueer. up: Mr and Mra. Jf. M.

Koilk. 3 upi Mr. and Mra Srnest P. Thomas. up: Mr.

and Mra. J. I Waaelee, up; Mr. and Mra. F.

J. Danes 1 up; Mr. and Mra. Edwin Lebeiwh. up, Maakapaaak ll Btt IS holee Hanta.

tt-lt 41: J. BeCerthj. aa.ia 4a ftckera J. Mullln. 101-3 13; Ray Starr, ivt4 fj; r.

enuiy. j-jo or. kowg, 103-30 13: Oordon Bellinger, SI-IS 13; Oaorea MaaaMll aa.M nr 3-l 73' Jake Dunn. Il-ia Sunday: k4rliN-ni. urilllafM a -it Ford.

SS-lt is; ios-30 19: iTirs, en-io n. wricjDriier, ai-J-JlDr. 13-13-71; Pricker Katokerawckar (Tt) ll-hola madat play -a SI; L. Rumbachfr, n. 4.

naimn 10 na n. Dala. 103-3111; Hooprr. 1S-1 11; Moerman, 103-30 W. Huek 101-36 mixed fourimmea Dr.

I. Me. Collum and Mra. A. 3.

DIPaolo, 01-13 a Al Becker and Mra. C. A. MeQinnta. 5-If Mr.

and Mra. luaena Hooper. 71 -t 69. Mtewoe RMtewmd News Tro- m. Ti-io J.

Bon- ii ii o-ao 10; Saddla airar No alltol tournament-Boo Poolay H-10 06; Jack Stumpf, 01--4: Ralph Harlman. l-l-6: Marry Wklta Sm.M (Til bit h.b. Mewnar, M- 41; Joa McOovern. 41-t 41: Frank BerUette. SI-IO 41: Dr Howanataln tl-11 41; Id Smith.

4S-1 41: Clan Bill Hourlaen, 3: Beat 15 Oorn. S-IS: la Smith. J3-I H. Sllmarmeler, M-13 Claia SS-1S S4: Sam Miller. 8,11 Honrlian.

12-11 5: klckera jack Baundera. BXfLniV McQoyern. Smith 38-J 33: Charlea Duwan. 41-S 33-Claaa Tern Rlchardnon. 43-1133- Frank Lefty Drelsward, gave up two more.

1 Giants kind of got use to southpaw pitching by the time Vander Meer made his appearance in the second game because Ken Raf fensberger blanked them in a 3 to 0 tussle. Fenner Agency Wins 13th in ii' .1 I I I 11 I ii i.aiTiiiliaiiiiriiiliai II- Oradell Nine Rips Harrington Park 15-8, Saul Wins 12th Game As He Works Seven: Innings Frank 4'Pep" Saul, leading hurler in County again this season, notched his 12th win of the campaign yesterday when he tossed Oradell's Fenner Agency to a 15-8 romp over Harrington Park at the Oradell Memorial The win gave Oradell a record of 13 victories In 15 starts. Mrs. Marron Opens Defense Ridgewood Golfer Seeks Third Straight Golf Crown In Woman's Tourney At Rockland Course Mrs. Dorothy Marron of Ridgewood Country Club starts the defense of her Bergen County Women's Golf Association championship tomorrow when first' round matches of the Association's Individual tournament open at Rockland Coun-try Club.

Mrs. Marron, winner of the title two straight years, faces this year a serious challenge from Mrs. Julie Bryant of Rockland, boomed as the pre-tournament favorite. Saul hurled superb ball way to veteran Charlie Fuchs with the score 14-1. Saul al lowed six hits, fanned three, and failed to walk anyone.

It was good that the lead was as great as It was, for Fuchs had -no control, walking- five in the eighth and ninth innings, and being swatted for four hits. Altogether, he gave up seven markers, five In the eighth, and two more In the ninth. MALCtllT HOMERS Johnny Malcult won the slugging honors of the day, blasting a terrific circuit clout, and nailing a double and two singles, for an overall total of four-for-tive. Al Mruzin-sky and Pat De Georgia followed him up with three hits apiece. One of Mrusinsky's was a three-base blow which he slammed far and wide Into the spacious gardens in center field, Also tagging the ball were Manager George Cella, Harry Allison, and Bob McGarry, all of whom landed two safe socks, one of Allison's being a double.

Jackie Muh-lenbruch also pumped out a crack uoorf enough for two sacks. For Harrington Park A. A. it was and Ed Gruber leading the attack with two blows each, but no members of the crew rang the extra-base ball. Winnie Schaeffer drew the starting assignment for the visitors, and was knocked around for seven runs on 10 hits In the six frames he chucked.

However, Wright, who relieved him, fared no better, as in the two frames he worked he gave up a total of five tallies. GRAYS BEAT CUBANS TWICE The Hosestead Grays defeated the New York Cubans in both ends of a Negro National League double-header at the Polo Grounds yesterday. to 4 and 10 to 9. In the nightcap Lucius Easter, of the winners, blasted a homer Into the centerfield bleachers, nearly 500 feet from the plate. tm Rlacewoofl goner, home only a short tun niter trip to Europe, has had little time to round her tolt game Into peak shape, and although she still rates the consideration as the defending, champion, It Is Rockland's Julie Bryant whom most experts figure as the woman to beat for the title this year.

JULIE WAS CPSET Last year, Julie was upset by her teammate. Dell Oliver, who went on to lose to Dot Marron In the finals. But Mrs. Bryant gave notice that she Is prepared to make this the year when she won medalist honors st Areola last week with a fine 79. After tomorrow's first-round matches, play moves over to Hack-ensack Oolf Club on Wednesday for the second round, and then to White Beeches on Thursday for the semi-finals.

The final will be played Friday at Ridgewood. Women's golf comes into the news again tomorrow at Ridgewood Country Club, where the Women's Metropolitan Oolf Association will nave a msteh-play-agatnst-psr tournament for the Windle Challenge Trophy. TRIANGULAR MATCHES Joe McBride of Areola Country Club, recent winner of the State amateur championship, will head tne New Jersey golfing delegation when the annual Triangular team matches between Jersey, Long Island, and Westchester are played on Wednesday at Pomonok In Long Island. Also on the N. 3.

team from Bergen County will be Chet Sanok of Enzlewood. last veer's state amateur king and runner-up oin4.