Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS 'H'WI lUIJIVUl 'ii SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 Harrisburg Surge In Last Half Beats 18-6 RAMS HOLD 6-0 LEAD AT HALFTIME Locals Greaf for Two the Bulldogs Take Over. STARTING LINE-UP RAMS Pos. BULLDOGS Karch L.E. Lambert Catlln Bill Brown L.O.

Rnymer Shclton C. Rude Starr R.G. Bobka 1 Wagner B.T. Bcltz Thorpe R.E. Brown Hooper Q.K.

Pavelonls A. Woods K.H. Aslip Winder L.II. 1 T. M'oods F.n, Roper Two-Year-Olds in $115,000 Futurity By AtiecltUd Prtit NEW YORK, Sept.

juveniles, including two of tlio season's smartest steppers, are slated to tangle today in the $115,000 futurity at Belmont Park. Possible designation as the 1948 two-year-old champion will ride on the outcome. Most turf ace this runninK of America's richest two-year-old race as a battle between the brilliant filly Myrtle Charm and the equally seasonal colt, Blue Peter. Myrtle Charm in from the famed Main Chance Farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.

Blue Peter will carry the silks of Joseph M. Roebling, Trenton, N. sportsman. SUBSTITUTIONS' Rice, Meyers, llolnian, Bob Brown, Tliroffmorton, CreaKcr, Wood. Nclry, Vinson, Ileniey, Brown.

The Yardstick FIRSr lO; Harris. 7. YARDS GAINED Mt. V. lUI; Uiirrls.

Ifil. YARDS LOST Mt. V. 30; Harris. PASSES V.

Harris. J). YARDS GAINED Sit. V. 70; Harris.

55. TOTAL YARDS Mt. V. 210; Harris. 219.

PUNTING V. 32 Harris. .37 yards. PEN.ALTIES—Against Mt. V.

0 yards; against Harris. 40 yards. for Mt. Brown, Roper, Jordan for Harris. The HnrrisburK Bulldogs came from behind with three touchdowns in the last half to humble the Mt.

Vernon Rams, liefore a big crowd at Vevnois Field last la.st night, IS to li, in a South Six Conference game. Budly outplayed and trall- 8-0 at the hnlftlme break, Coach Ralpji Davison's Dogs struck with a vengeance In the final two quarters with Bill Rob Brown, Tom Roper and Odell going over tor scores wlilcli nulllded llie six pointer buekod over for The Ranips by Ma.v Hooper in the first porind. It was all i Vernon in the initial half. The Rams rushed for 1-15 yards and iiassed'for 28 to pile nine first downs. Harrisburg gained only 11 yards running from scrimmage, though managing a fir.st down on two completed passes.

The Bulldogs lost a total of 33 yards on running attempts. Then came the second half and the dogs demonstrated that their press build-up. featuring a one- loss to powerful Murpliysboro and a win over Olney, was more tlian somebody's imagination. RAMS STYMIED Stan Changnon's locals gained only 4 on running attempts in the last lualf. They lost 3 yards, conijiig out witli a net gain of one Moopor fired a iiass to Walter IMooro for yards which wont for the Rams' lone first down in the final two periods.

Meanwhile was running liard, blocking hard, tackling liard (l pouncing on Mt. Vernon fumbles. The Dogs went 104 yards on tlie ground and yards Ihrougii the to gain the win in tlioir first conference game of tlie seascin. AND IN.JUUIES Tackle Wayne Wagner of the Rams anfl V'anderPluym and Bob of. tin; Bulldogs World Series Outlook were waved to the sidelines by officials for unnecessary roughness in the slam-bang clash.

Archie Woods. Ray Winder and Bobby Dean Wood were all lost to the Rams in the second half because of injuries. Woods suffered bruised ribs. Winder a sprained wrist and Wood was stunned by a blow on the head. KICKOFF FUMBLED Archie Woods was hit hard and fumbled the opening kickoff, Harrisburg recovering on Mt.

Vernon's 25. The Dogs lost 15 yards on three running plays and kicked over the goal. Tommy Woods, Hooper and Winder spearheaded a drive which carried the two first downs to the 42 but a pair of losses bogged the attack down and Woods booted to the Harrisburg 27. The Bulldogs again lost ground on two running attempts and kicked. The Rams started a drive on the Harrisburg 40.

WINDER MAKES GAIN A pass was incomplete, but Winder took two handoffs from Hooper and plowed through for 28 yards and a first down on the 12. Hooper lateralled to Archie Woods who was run out of hounds on the 2. Hooper plunged over. The pass for extra point was no good, 6-0. After Harrisburg took the kickoff and failed to gain, Tom my Woods went for nine yards and Hooper hit Walter Moore with two short passes for a pair of first downs.

A fumble, re covered by the Dogs, stopped the Two pass interceptions, one by Bellz and one by Jordan, stopped the Rams on two later drives before the half ended. Harrisburg had a first down on the Mt. Vernon 12 when the gun ended the first half. GOAL-LINE STAND The Bulldogs started early in the second half, picking up 34 and two first downs before the Rams held after the kickoff. Neiiy booted out of bounds on the Itam 8 and Hooper fumbled on the first play from scrimmage.

The Bulldogs shoved the ball to the one-yard line on two plays but, the Rams made a goal-line stand. Two punches at the line went for no gain. Another plunge failed but Mt. Vernon was called for offside and the down didn't count. Brown plunged over.

The kick was no good. 6-6. ROPER ON The Rams took the kickoff back to their own 29 but were stymipd on three running attempts. Tommy Woods' kick carried only 16 yards when he was rushed. With a first down on the Ram 42.

Tom Roper shot through the line, got some beautiful blocking and went the distance to score. 'I'lie kick was no good. 12-6. before the third cjuartor ended the Rams fumbled again oh their own 12. A pass to Brown and a lateral to Veatch crossed tlip line on the fourth down, but officials ruled the play illegal and Mt.

Vernon got the ball on their own 4. Three running plays later the flams were pushed back to the one-vard line. PASS AND LATERAL Harrisburg got the punt back to tlie Mt. Vernon 32. ran a first down lo the 19 and.

after a ally. Ashe passed to Brown who lateralled to Jordan who crossed the line. 18-15. Karl Rice, Walter Moore and darry Thorpe turned in outstanding defensive jobs for the 11a.n\s. While the American League leaders fight it out, the Braves look ahead to the World Scries, starting in Boston, Oct.

6.. With Johnny Sain pitching, Billy Soulhworth is expected lo open with this batting order, left to right. Tommy Holmes, right field; Alvin Dark, shortstop; liarl Torgerson, first base; Bob Elliott, third base; JefT Heath, left field; Mike McCormick, center field; Phil Masi, catcher; and Sibby Sisti, second base. Chicago Card Tackle Dies After Game By Atsoclattd Prtit CHICAGO, Sept. 25.

Stan Mauldin, 27-yoar-old star tackle for the Chicago Cardinals, died early today of an apparent heart attack in the club's dressing room at Comiskoy park. Mauldin collapsed after taking a shower. He had played part of the Ceirdinals-Philadclphia Eagles game which opened the National Football League season in Chicago. The 225-pound former University of Texas athlete played only part of the game. During the last half he raised his hand on the field, ling that he wanted to be relieved, a customary gesture of linemen who wish a substitute to replace them.

He returned to the bench and out" the closely fought contest with many of his teammates. The Cardinals made their winning touchdown 21-14 in the last four minutes on a pass. It was then that Mauldin told his coaches, Jimmy Conzclman and Phil Handler: "1 want to get back in there let me go." Those were the last words the coaches heard him siicak. Mauldin, father of a 5-year-old son, Daniel, played the last two minutes while the Cardinals. National League champions, sealed their victory.

Ho went to the dressing room with his excited and happy teammates. As he undressed, he complained of a headache. After he showered he commented: "That was a pretty nice game we won, fellows." Then he collapsed. An emergency rescue squad was summoned. They placed an oxygen mask over his face and worked over him for one hour and 20 minutes as his teammates grouped in the dressing room.

He was pronounced dead at 1:03 a.m. (CDT) l)y Dr. Sidney Portis, a heart specialist, who had been called in. Mauldin's wife, Helen, was with him when he died. Dr.

Porlis said Mauldin died of "either a hemorrhage at the base of the skull or a massive coronary attack." It was tlie first such fatality in pro football history in Chicago. PENNANT RACES AT GLANCE AMERICAN AMERICAN LEAGUE'S THREE WAY TIE TO BE CUT IN TWO TODAY Boston and Yankees Tangle Again to Eliininate One From Lead in Flatfooted Deadlock With Cleveland Indians Who Take on Detroit. liihn Bo.ston Cleveland New York LEAGUE 7 7 7 I. 91 56 .619 .619 91 56 ,619 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Boston in 91 511 New York 91 Phila.

83 6t; 9 Detroit 74 7'J .507 Ul'j St. Louis 89 Washington 53 95 Chicago 48 97 .331 GAIIICI To GB Play NATIONAL LEAGUE Si, Louis Brooklyn I'iltsliurgli New York Phila, ('ini'innali Chicago Pel, 86 59 ,59,3 80 66 ,548 8t) 67 .544 78 68 .534 75 72 ,510 12 64 84 ,4.32 23 (i2 83 ,428 24 (50 86 .411 26'i Gamti To GB Pljy 8 Remaining schedules; BOSTON-At home. New York 2. Washington 3, total 5. Away- New York 2.

Total 2. NEW home. Bo.s­ ton 2. Total 2. Away- Boston 2, Philadelphia 3.

Total 5. NATION.VL LEAGUE CiiiiiirN liilm I. r.n riny Boston 86 59 .593 8 St. Louis 80 66 .548 6'i, 8 Brooklyn 80 67 ,544 7 7 Remaining schedules: home, New York 2. Total 2.

Away- Brooklyn 3, New York 3, 'I'olal 6. ST. LOUIS-At home. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 3.

Total 6, Chicago 2. Total 2. home. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Total 5.

2. Total 2. 7 Today's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New Yoik. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St.

Loui.s. (Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York nt Boston, Cincinnati at Piltsl)iu-gh. St. Louis at Chicago, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Boston 6. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago 4, St, Louis 3. Only games scheduled. Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Louis 4, Ciiicago 1. Cmcinnali 4, Piltsliurgh 3. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Schedu AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Loui.s.

Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York, Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cinciimaii at Pittsburgh l2) St. Louib al Chicago, High School Football Scores Pana 45, Nokoniis 0. Quincy 34, Jacksonville 7.

Carlinville 21, Girard 0. Staunton 19, Edwardsville 19 (tie). MilLsboro 25. Taylorville 6. Johnston Citv 13.

Carmi 7. Collinsville 48, Benld 6, Charleston. Mo, 13, Cairo 0. Benton 26. lOldorado 6, McKinley (St.

Loui.s) 14. Alton 6, West Frankfort '27, Marion 7. Murphysboro 14. Du Quoin 0. Decatur 13, Mat toon 6.

Georgetown 33, Charleston High 0, llillsboro 25, 'I'aylorvillc 6. Pana 45, Nokomi.s 0. Lawi-enceville 6, Robinson 0. Flora 12, Salem 6. Ca.sey 41, Palestine 7.

Fairfield 13, OIncy 7. Paris 20, Oblong 0. Jolict 13, Elgin 7, I'ekin 32, Canton 12, Ml, Carmcl 33, Bridgeport 7. BV RALPH RODEN Press Sports Writer "Two's company and throe's a crowd," the old saying goes and, brother, that's exactly how the Boston Red Sox. Cleveland Indians and New York feci today.

These American League leanis are In a flatfooted tie for the circuit leadership but by nightfall there will be some elbow room. The Yanks and Detroit Tigers are responsible for this thrilling situation. The Yanks slaughtered the Red Sox, 9-6, yesterday and the Tigers upset the Indians, 4-3. Boston and Cleveland began the day's activities tied for the top but now all three of the contenders boast the same 91 victories, 56 defeats. All have seven games to play.

Tlic Red Sox and Yanks go at each other again today while the Indians take on the fifth place Tigers in Detroit. Thus, at the most only two teams can share the lead come Monday morning and should the Indians bow, only one will be in the catbird seat. Jack Kramer (16-5) has drawn the starting assignment for the Red Sox against the Yanks at tiie Stadium in their second clash today. Allie Reynolds (16-61 will be on the hill for the Yanks. Kramer has defeated the Yanks three times without a loss this season while Reynolds is 2-1 against the Sox.

For the Indians, rookie southpaw Gene Bearde'n (16-7) will oppose Detroit's veteran hander, Virgil Trucks (13-12). Bearden is 2-0 against Detroit and Trucks 0-1 against Cleveland. Billy Bobby Brown and Joe Page were the Yanks who darned the Sox before a disappointing turnout of 3.S,- 609 paid customers. Johnson, who gave way to Brown in the starting lineup, got into the game as a pinch hitter in the fifth inning and belted a three run homer. The blow, off relief and losing pitcher Earl Johnson, highlighted a four run rally that enabled the Yanks to overcome a 5-3 deficit.

Brown whaled two triples and a double, drove in two runs and scored three. His two-bagger in the fifth set up Johnson's game wrecking blast. With one down and Tommy Henr'ch al first via walk. Brown doubled to right to plate Henrich. Joe DiMaggio was intentionally walked to get al Y'ogi Berra.

Manager Bucky Harris lifted the lofthanded swinging Berra for righthanded hitting Johnson and Billy the Bull came through against his lefthanded pitching namesake. The removal of Berra paid further dividends in the seventh inning. Rookie Hank Bauer took over in the field for Berra and the recruit tripled home DiMaggio later scored the Yanks' final run in tlie lucky seventh. Page relieved starter Raschi. who was gunning his 20th win, in the two iiin Rod Sox fourth and pitched hi-illianl clutch ball the rest of the way.

Me allowed eight liits but fanned six in picking up his seventh victory. The shining lights In the Tiger were pitcher I'red Hutchinson and outfielder DUk and Vic Hutchinson, although rorkcci for homers by Larr Ken Keltner and Joe Gordon, stopped the Indians on seven hits in out- pitching Cleveland's game winner I3ob The round-trippers brought to 30 the number yielded by Hutch this year, a loop record. Wakefield drove in the first Tiger run and scored the second Junior Rams Advance In Softy Meet Mt. Vernon Spills Salem 8-4 in First Round; Final Game 7:30 Tonight. Coach Everett Thompson's Junior Rams defeated Salem.

8-4 in the first round of the Mt. Vernon Junior High Invitational Softball Tourney at the City Park diamond here last night. Other first round winners in games yesterday afternoon were Marion 14-6 over Pinckneyville and Du Quoin 14-11 over Fairfield. In a game this morning. West Frankfort plays Carmi.

At 1 p. m. today, Du Quoin meets Marion and Mt. Vernon plays the winner of the morning tilt at 3 p. m.

The championship game will be hold at 7:30 tonight. Lowell Mondonhall got two hits for the Junior Rams in the victory over Salem. Joe Frank Shields pitcher the Thompson- men, limiting Salem to five hits. The line score: Salem 121 000 5-2 Mt. 031 013 8-11-2 Notre Dame Meets Purdue In Headliner Big Ten Champs, Michigan, Take on Michigan State.

Cards' Dream Backfield Off To Good Start Chicago Beats Eagles in Opening Defense of Pro Grid Title. By Assoclatid Prcsi The Chicago Cardinals are off to a good start in defense of their National Football League championship. Sparltcd by their dream backfield of Charlie Trippi, Paul Chrislman, Marshall Goldberg and Pat Harder, the Cards opened their season last night by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, 21-14 before 27,875 fans at Comiskey Park. The victory was marred by the death in the dressing room shortly after the game of the Cardinals' first string tackle, Stan Mauldin. Mauldin, 27, collapsed after the game and died two hours later.

Trippi, who usually carries the ball, brought the Cards victory with a last period touchdown pass that covered 64 yaixis. Tied at 14-14 in the final four minutes of play, Trippi took a hand-off, faked a wide end run and then made a leaping toss. The ball landed in the arms of Mai Kutner 31 yards away and Kutner scampered the remaining distance to pay dirt. Trippi scored the first Card touchdown in the opening period with an eight yard dash that climaxed a 64 yard drive. Christman shoved the Cards ahead, 14-0 at the outset of the second period with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Kutner.

Harder converted after each Card touchdown. The Eagles got back into the game just before halftimo when Tommy Thompson hit Jack Meyers for 31 yards and then pitched 34 to Bosh Pritchard for a touchdown. The Eagles tied the score in the first ten minutes of the thiixi period driving 60 yards in three plays with Thompson spearing Pete Pihos with a 42 yard pay-off pass. The Eagles bottled up the Cards until midway in the final period and after the Cards broke the deadlock and after the Cards broke the deadlock the Eagles started another drive that reached the Card 21 before it stalled. Two Games Tomorrow Two games arcschedulcd for the National League tomorrow By Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept.

of colloge football's mighties including Notre Dame, Michigan, California and their championship hopes on the line today in the season's formal opening. A few teams gave the grid lid a last week and others added a push last night but this is the Saturday that gels the campaign officially under way. Inaugural breathers arc out of style. Today the boys are shoving off with tough intersectional tests and important conference wrangles that can build up or tear down titles hopes in a hurry. Little Lebanon Valley College, under the astute Andy Kerr, set an upset pattern by ticing heavily favored Temple last night in Philadelphia, 7-7.

But Kansas, the Big Seven champion, and Southern California, the Pacific Coast titlist. brought the early season back to a more even keel by racking up steamrollered H'o rival All-America Con- FRIDAY NIGHT'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL By Associated Press Southern CiUifornia 21, Oregon State 6. Kansas 40, Denver 0. Eastern Kentucky 29. Eastern Illinois 14.

Northern Illinois 30, Washburn 26. Drake 14, St. Louis 0. Mope 13, Michigan Nonnal 0. while Wc'rtz broke up the game with a two-run seventh inning double to snap a 2-2 stalemate.

The defeat ended a seven game Cleveland winning streak. In the only other game played in the American League the Chicago While Sox shaded the St. Louis Browns, 4-3 in a night game at St. Louis. Ai Cicttel halted llie Brownies on five hits.

In the National League, the place St. Louis Cardinals, behind the brilliant five fit pitching of Marry (The Cat) Brecheen stopped the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, to keep alive their mathematical chance of catching Boston's Braves. In the other National League game the Cincinnati Rod." edged tlio Pirates, 4-3, before 18,914 fans in a night game at Pitls- burgli. on the lalter's field, 40 to 0. while Southern Cal put greasy skids under Oregon State, 21-6.

at Los Angeles. "These games featured a heavy Friday evening schedule. Spotlight on Midwest Today the big spolliglit plays on the midwest where Notre Dame and Michigan, wlio shared the unofficial national championship last year with unbeaten rcc. ords, take on neighbors that could prove troublesome. The Irish, without sky-writing Johnny Lujack and other of the 1947 team, play host at South Bend to a Purdue outfit that i.s rated high in the Western Conference.

Michigan meets Michigan Stale at Lansing. California, rated the team to Ijeat for the Rose Bowl plum, and Texas, a power in the southwest, figure in outstanding intersectional contests on the cast coast. The Boars, who won nine oul of ten last year, take on Navy at Baltimore. Texas visits North Carolina, rated in the top ton of the nation last year and a toughie as long as Charley (Choo Choo) Justice can chug. Minnesota at Seattle Another top intersectional battle sends Minnesota against Washington at Seattle.

Conference activity features play in the south with four league games in the Southeastern Conference and five in the Southern. In the Southeastern it's Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt, Mississippi at Florida, Mississippi State al Tennessee and Alabama al Tulane. In the Southern. William and Mary's defending champions play at Dividson, Duke is at North Carolina Slate, Maryland at Richmond George Washington al Vir- 1 Blended Splendid rilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, YOUR BEST BET: JAY JAMOUTTE and HIS QUINTET From St. Louis, Mo.

ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY at HAROLD'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Air-Conditioned Mixed Drinks NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE fcrcnce has three games carded. In the National, the Chicago Bears clash with the' Green Bay Packers for the 60th time in their history at Green Bay. In the other game the Phittsburgh meet the Redskins in Washington. In the All-American Conference Brooklyn is at Baltimore. Chicago at Cleveland and Francisco at Buffalo.

VFW Nine Tamaroa Team The Mt. Vernon VFW baseball team travels to Tamaroa for a game tomorrow. scheduled to start al 2 p. m. The team members will leave the public square meeting place at 12 noon.

ginia Tech and Furman at Wash, ington and Lee. Eastern fans have their share of excitement with Army meeting Villanova al West Point. Rutgers engaging Columbia at New York and Southern Methodist's Southwest Conference kings invading Pittsburgh to meet Pitt. Illinois Meets Kansas State Tho mid-west has Ohio State meeting Missouri at Columbus. Iowa challenging Marquette al Iowa City, Illinois playing host to Kansas State at Champaign, and Indiana tackling Wisconsin at Madison.

Baylor Ls host to Tulsa and Texas Christian invades Oklahoma A. and M. for outstanding southwest attractions. Northwestern's game with U. C.

L. A. at Los Angeles and tho Oregon- Stanford tilt at Palo Alto help stud the Pacific coast card. FRANKFORT ROLLS OYER MARION. 27-7 Murphysboro Defects DuQuoiii, 14-0, for 19th Straight Grid Victory.

J-City Trims Carmi. By Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, III, Sept. 25. whipped Mattoon 13-6 last night to strike a hard blow at Mattoon's football title hopes in the Big 12 high school conference. It was Decatur's second league and third straight victory, giving the Reds undisputed Big 13 leadership.

JMaltoon, paced by versatile halfback Bill Tattc easily had bowled over two previous foes. In the Northwest Conference, three power laden outfits copped impressive wins pointing to a free for all flag race in that tough circuit. Moline's 40-0 tiumph over Ke- wanec a league match put the winners atop the standings. But Rock Island showed its crown isn't going to topple without trouble in thumping DeKalb by the same score. East Molino shellacked Ottawa, a strong North Central circuit team, 26-7.

Down south, Murphysboro notched another decision in a bid for a third consecutive southwest Egyptian pennant. Murphysboro's 14-0 triumph over a gooti Du Quoin eleven also brought its win siring to 19 games ovci- three seasons. West Frankfort nursed hopes for the South Six prize with a 37-7 success over Clarion In its first conference ouling, making its count wins in as many starts. A third southern big gun, independent Carmi, ran into an unexpected 13-7 trimming by Johnston City. Carmi opened the season in fine style with decisive triumphs over Salem and Albion.

In the Big Eight loop, favored Joliel edged Elgin 13-7 for No. 3 in a row, but rival title contenders didn't fare so well. West Rockford absorbed its second; straight licking, this time 32-14 in a non league bout with Maine of Dcs Plaincs, and LaSallc- Peru's defending champions could do no belter than a 6-6 tie with Frecport. Two perennial rivals for the South Suburban flag turned in victories. Bloom's defending litle- lioldcrs squeaked past Proviso of Maywood in the Suburban League -6.

Calumet City uncorked a whirlwind attack to vanquish Kankakee 38-13 in a loop match. After being whacked 25-0 by Mooseheart in its getaway contest, Pekin of the Big 12 kept on the comeback trail for the second consecutive week with a 32-12 decision over Canton. Normal Community's corn belt entry maintained its impressive jroinlmaking ways to smother Clinton 33-14 in another midstate selto. In North Egypt play. Flora cleared a big title hurdle by tlowning Salem's always potent Wildcats 12-6.

Robinson's perennial dominance eastern Illinois competition was shaken by a 6-0 loss to Lawrenceville. Robinson suffered a setback a week ago by an Indiana school, Gerstmoyer of Terre Haute. Yesterday's Stars "BATTING; Bill Johnson. Yan- a pinch-hit three run homer to spark Yanks to a 9-6 win over the Boston Red Sox and jump Yanks into three way tie for American League lead. PITCHING; Harry Brecheen, St.

Louis to a 4-1 five hit triumph over Chicago for his 19th victory. BASEBALL SUNDAY BRAVES FIELD MT. VERNON ALL-STARS vs. MT. CARMEL ALL-STARS Featuring a Pitcher's Battle Charles "Tuffy" Henry vs.

Don "Lefty" Liddle Admission: Adults Children 30c Reserved Chairs 75c I.