The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

"THE LEAUAH-HObT, HAG IN THUHSUAV, AUGUST 1944 PAGE TWELVE Callingall ilubs3 BUI Bransted NIFTY Open tourney A clty-wldc men amateur golf tournament, open to the hottest shotmaker in Regina and the lowliest of the dubs, Is to be played at the Wascana Country club later this month. Qualifying rounds will be played on August 19-20. Directors of the Country club announced today that they would throw the course open to all comers for the tourney and every cent of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Once qualifying cards have been turned in, J. Russel Smith will take charge of the draws.

Players will be divided into flights and match play will then proceed. There will be prizes In all flights and, of course, the Regina championship will be at stake in the leading group. Earle Bishop is chairman of the tourney committee and others include Art Sexsmith, Don MacMurchy, Charlie Green, Russ Smith, Jimmy Cuthbert and Dave Dryburgh. This tournament replaces the restricted affair held of late in which only the citys 32 leading players were nominated to compete. OMB Diamonds click behind Balmos Meadows Diamonds looked like a lot of ball club as they squared away the Intercity Fastball league playoffs at Central Park on Wednesday.

Playing on a wet field before the handful of fans who braved the prospect of rain, the crew which was outplayed by a fair margin in the series opener came back with a sparkling performance that shut Kaplans Bombers out 5-0 and put the teams on an even footing in the leagues semi-final series. Veteran Mae Balmos blanked Bombers with a measly four hits and her mates staved off a repetition of last years playoff struggle, when they had to fight their way out from behind a two-game deficit, by flashing in A long the Sport BYWAYS Dave Dryburgh A FELLOW who reckons Bill Smith is as obscure a name as any to sign when he writes critical letters, doesn't like the way we conduct this column. He thinks he can do better and wants to take over for one day. Its a deal, Smitty, on condition you write a column every day for a week under your proper name. When the week is over you won't be such an ambitious columnist.

And you wont pen any more anonymous letters, either. Smitty's bVef is that we don't go in for enough sports forecasts on subjects like National league hockey, rugby, baseball and fastball. Maybe this is the stuff he wants: Fastball: Moose Jaw Royals will win the Intercity league (or had you heard that one Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals and Browns will meet in the world series and there will be great gnashing of teeth in the camp of the Brownies. It will be their first pennant in 43 years and they will share in the leanest series gates of all.

Hockey: Montreal Canadiens will win the Stanley cup again next spring. By Christmas they will be so far ahead that the league will rule all Canadiens must play with one hand tied behind their back. New York Rangers will finish last but draw more money at the gate than any rivals. Rugby: Dean Grilling will play for Regina Roughriders and next November 1 make his annual announcement that he has donned his Jersey for the last SHOW Cards closer PITTSBURG, Aug. 3 (AP).

Behind the five-hit pitching of Max Lanier, St. Louis Cardinals moved another step closer toward another National league pennant by handing the Pirates an 8-4 setback Wednesday night. The Pirates, opening a home stand before 27,481, the largest night crowd of the season, used three pitchers, with Rip Sewell, who went out in the fourth, credited with the loss. The victory was Laniers 12th. Split Victory At Chicago Philadelphia Athletics split a doubleheader with the White Sox to wind up with five victories in their seven-game series.

A seven-run spree in the ninth inning gave the As the opener 9-3, but the Chicagoans banged Don Black and young Carl Scheib out of the box with a pair of three-run innings to take the second game, 7-3. Lum Harris, who was handed his seasons eighth defeat Sunday in the As other series loss, took revenge by minimizing Chicagos 13 hits in the opener. AMERICAN LEAGUE Firt same H. H. E.

Philadelphia 000 100 017 9 12 0 Chicago OOO 200 001 8 13 3 Batteries Harris and Hayes; Lopat and Tresh. Second game-" R. H. E. Philadelphia 001 000 200 3 12 I Chicago 030 003 Olx 7 11 0 Batteries Black, Scheib, Berry.

Christopher and Hayes; Humphries, Maltzber-ger and Castino. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Loui 203 101 100- 8 12 I Pittsburg 004 000 OOO- 4 Batteriee Lanier and ODea: Sewell, Rescigno, Strlncevlch and Lopez, Double choice for ball fans A full menu is on tap for Regina ball fans tonight with both parks open for business. Men fastballers take the spotlight at Central Park, with Army Garrison on the brink of elimination from the City League playoffs and facing the powerful Waters Trocaderos in the second game of the series. The soldiers dropped the first game, 5-0. At Park de Young, George Drews Caps will be looking for their first win when they make their third start in Southern Baseball league doings, with Notre Dame Hounds furnishing the opposition and just as determined to pull further ahead in the league race.

Both games get under way at 7 o'clock. Regional iron are deposits near Caen have been worked since Roman times. Fight plugs bond sales old time form. Forcing the issue all the way, Diamonds wore down a good ball club with steady pressure at the plate and' fattened their batting averages with 10 hits off Agnes Zur-owski. Handy Win Zurowskl contributed to her own defeat by tossing a wild pitch that let in a late run, and a pair of balls that got away from catcher Kay Belteck also were costly, but Diamonds had a handy win sewed up without any assistance.

Stymied in a first inning drive, Diamonds hit pay dirt in the third when Louise Dinsley, who worked Zurowskl for three walks in four trips to the plate, and Balmos trotted home with runs. Balmos brought in her second tally in the fifth when a late rally took a lot of stamping out, and Betty Berthiaume and Marg Rickard wound up the scoring in the eighth. Berthiaume, with a classy show at first, and prize third sacker Arlene Johnston were the big stumbling blocks for Bomber hopes in the infield, and Dot Me. Cauley hauled down a trio of center field drives that might have been the business for the eager Bombers. Umpire Stan Szysky enlivened mid-game proceedings by banishing Chris Ast, Bombers indignant first base coach, to the dugout.

THE BOX SCORE Diamonds AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Looking around Meadows diamonds won a ball game Wednesday night, and with it some new prestige, but its a safe bet that most of the nights laurels went to their ranking admirer. He got most of the attention anyway. Only the most rabid fans were on hand for the tilt, rain and the threat of rain kept the fearful at home, but in such company Diamonds number one rooter was still a standout. A fabulous character, this IVnie.

Loud and lanky Bill Babe has his followers, and it must be admitted that they have a case. Any man who can heckle outfielders without raising his voice or out-shout a whole bleacher full of noisy fans is assuredly marked for great things in this world, But be that as it may. Ernie, his admirers point out, is possessed of a certain subtlety, a devastating unexpectedness which his rival lacks. POSSESSOR of a craggy countenance which aptly presents any emotion from foulest gloom (when Diamonds lose) to most glowing rapture (when Diamonds win) there is yet an air of shy diffidence about him. Led astray by this air of easy innocence, unwary hecklers are regularly impaled on some sudden flash of eloquence.

He also has a fine pair of hands. In moments of Diamond glory, theyre a pair of redoubtable clappers, and when the uncertainties of the pastime overcome his heroines these same hands are most eloquent registers of dismay. They are also useful for noseholding purposes when the opposition slickers pull off some noxious deed, HISTORY fails to reveal the exact date he declared allegiance to the Diamond club, but for two summers now his loyalty has been unquestioned. For him, there is one fastball club in town, and some stray groups that the Diamonds can beat any day of the week. Wearing an air of pleased anticipation he is among the first to appear on the nights Diamonds are to play, and is by now a recognized part of the show, ith a strong move afoot in the press box to subsidize his appearances.

Veteran observers have no need to watch the game as it progresses. Every play is mirrored in Ernies face. Continually astonished that Diamonds can ever be retired in an innings, his elation as Diamonds win a game mounts steadily and is marred only by those moments when he has to take time out to settle some uncouth heckling character. Just as picturesque is his behavior when by some incredible mischance Diamonds lose. Slumped in dismay, tortured by the barbs of the unfeeling, he stumbles out of the park, spent and broken.

WEDNESDAY was his night however. Stimulated by Diamonds showing, he was in fine fettle when he discovered Terry Donahue and Bea Mitchell in the stands. Scouting for Royals, and pulling for Bombers! My meat, says Ernie. Exchanging compliments of the season, Ernie quickly learned that the Moose Jaw pair are quick on the draw, but the honors of the day were his in the end. Who, enquired Ernie blandly, addressing the stands at large, who do Diamonds play after the series with Royals? Airmen beaten in Coast cricket VANCOUVER, Aug.

from the Penhold and Moose Jaw R.A.F. depots lost by 86 runs in the first game of their five-game schedule Wednesday when a strong Mainland league team beat them 228 to 142. LAC. George Meadows of Pen-hold hit up top score of 37 for the airmen. FO.

P. W. Clear from the same depot scored 22 and LAC. R. Robson, Moose Jaw, ran up 21.

HELPER: Outfielder A1 Za-rilla gives St. Louis Browns lift at bat in fight for their first American league pennant. Holley wins Portal golf ESTEVAN, Aug. 3 Archie Holley was winner of the Portal Gateway club open gpif tournament, when he nosed out Percy Davis of Portal, N. by two strokes.

These two men dominated the play as a wartime field of 85 took part from both sides of the border. Holley carded 72 and Davis 74 for the final 18 holes. Sandy Sandquist, defending champion, and four times winner, was on the sidelines, being forced to hang up his clubs for good because of poor heatlh. In winding up his tournament golf Sandquist finished with seven different course titles to his credit, which he won consecutively. Sensational shots of the tourney were also made by two Estevan clubbers.

Erik Quist came within one foot of a hole-in-one when his tee shot on the 246 yard, sixth hole, stopped short tf the cup, dead in line. Ted Cbwan, winner of the sixth flight, got an eagle two on the 8th when his 265 yard drive stopped six feet from the cup and he sank his putt. Bill Cook won second in the third flight to complete the list of winners from Estevan. HIS BIRTII RIGHT NEW YORK. Jockey Johnny Longden was born in Wakefield, England, and won the $10,000 Wakefied Stakes at Jamaica on William Ziegler's Esteem.

MALE SUPERIOR The tusk of the male elephant is preferred to that of the female for commercial ivory. Disappoints! VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (Special). Teeworth, leading money winning mare on the Canadian race circles last year, disappointed her backers again on Wednesday. Running In the Canadian Championship for a purse of $1,500 at Hastings Park, Teeworth finished last in the field of five.

Dalkeith won the race, with Pa-tage beating out Franworth for the place spot. Oilers lose second tilt MOOSE JAW, Aug. 3. (Special). Ambassador Cafemen hopped into a two-game lead in the City Mens Fastball league final series by turning back B.A.

Oilers, 5-2, Wednesday. They also won the opener by the same score. The winners got down to business early, picking up all of their runs in the first three innings before the Oilers settled down and, with Nick Koshnysh throwing three-hit ball, they never looked like losers. Koshnysh won his own game, slamming a second-inning triple that sent Scotty Parker home with the run that broke a 1-1 tie and scoring himself on a wild pitch by Eddie Kurz who gave up only two hits and no runs after the third. Each team picked up a run in the first inning, Ken Neal scoring for the Cafemen and playing manager Bill Slater for the Oilers, the latter crossing the plate on Laurie Blaser's double.

Koshnysh sent the winners up 3-1 with his three-base poke in the second and they added two more in the third, playing manager Art Henderson tallying on Kemp Healys double and after taking third on an error the latter registered as A1 Barker flied out. The Oilers hung the final run of the game on the scoreboard in the seventh, Ralph Curry who led off with a single, scoring when catcher Bill Brown dropped the ball on a play at the plate. Ambassador .122 000 000 5 Oilers 100 000 100 a AMBASSADOR Neal rf, Thomson ss, Henderson cl, McDonald lb, Healy 2b, Barker 3b, Brown Parker sf, Ross If, Koshnysh p. OII.KRS Slater cf, Morrow 3b, Curry ss, Blaser rf, Stafford lb. Towers Edmanda If, Johnson sf, Davey 2b, Kurz Finch (hit for Stafford in 9th).

Wide margin for Buffalo SYRACUSE, N. Aug. 3. Landing on Bob Gillespie and Bobby Fauth for eight runs in their last three turns at bat, Syracuse Chiefs took the odd game in their seven-game series with the Buffalo Bisons Wednesday night, 9-2. Buffalo 000 002 000 2 5 3 Syracuse 100 002 33x 9 10 3 Gillespie, Fauth (7) and Un-ser; Malloy and Valdivia.

various sizes and turned the tickets over to government hospitals to be distributed to wounded servicemen. Just Expenses The two fighters get nothing but training expenses. For their three previous encounters, two won by Montgomery, the punchers drew about $100,000 each. Up to today 60 seats at $100,000 each, had beeen sold, along with 88 at $50,000, 104 at $25,000, and 25 at $10,000. No count was available on sales of smaller bonds but Jacobs said they were moving fast.

The promoter predicted at least 18,000 fans woiftd see the slugfest, at bond prices ranging from $25 to $100,000 Baseball parade AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet ,584 .531 .521 .510 .495 .465 .448 .429 Wednesday's Scare Philadelphia 9-3. Chicago 3-7. NATIONAL LEAGtR Pet .729 .563 .554 .474 .472 .406 .4 496 Wednesday's Scares St Louis 8, Pittsburg 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 2, Syracuse t. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 2-3, Minneapolis 1-1 Louisville 4-5, St Paul 1-11.

Columbus 2-5. Kansas City 1-ft. Toledo Milwaukee A PACIFIC COAST LCAGrt Portland 94 Los Angeles 94 Booster! MAKES GOOD: Relegated to relief pitching roles early in the season, Ed Klieman, rookie twirler with the Cleveland Indians, was given starting roles and has come through with several pitching victories to help push Tribe into the thick of the pennant race. Klieman, up from Baltimore this year, won 23 games in 1943. HORSE Racing AT VANCOUVER First Esc Purse 9616.

Claiming. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in western Canada. Seven furlongs. Avondale King (Young) $7.90 4.40 3.25 Broxa M. (Haller! 6.60 3.53 Dr.

Pook (Hruschak) 380 Time, 1.30. Also ran Black Chick, Brown Bands Lee Somers, Territorial, Golden Belt. Second Race Purse $616. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up.

Seven furlongs. Simony's Boy (Sivewt). $13.35 4.80 2.80 Proud Indian (Wilboum) 3.45 2.50 Ruby Pagan (Bailey 2.35 Time, 1.29. Also ran Patolan, Valdina Joy. Third Race Purse $616.

Allowances. Three-year-olds and up. Seven furlongs. Ronrico (Bassett) $5.90 2.85 3.35 Killarney L. (Haller) 3.05 2.60 Sahara Chief (Sporri) 2.70 Time, 1.27 2-5.

Also ran Nath's Pet, Goldstreworth. Fourth Race Purse $616. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. Seven furlongs.

Pinchconard (Bassett) $15.80 7.35 4.10 Showum (Sivewrtght) 6.70 4.60 Ebony Ship (Silbourn) 3.20 Time, 1.29 3-5. Also ran Plucky Boss, Streamline, Lord Broxa. Little Dee, Lady Giovanda. Fifth Race Purse $1,516. Canadian championship Three-year-olds and up, foaled in western Canada.

One mile and one-eighth. Dalkeith (Duncan) $11.90 6.10 4.20 Patage (Sivewright) 3.70 3.00 Franworth (Bailey) 4.55 Time. 1.54 2-5. Also ran Sandworth, Teeworth. Sixth Race Purse $616.

Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. Seven furlongs. Ory Hills (Bassett) $9.40 4.30 2.65 Gold Lyric (Sivewright) 3.55 2.40 Roval Memory (Bailey). 2.35 Time.

1.28. Also ran Just Islam, Lady Pagan, Penicuik. Seventh Race Purse $618. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up.

One mile and one-sixteenth. Pandornmt (Haller) 3 90 2.70 Chief Lon (Bailey) 6.35 4.34 Stockton (Sivewright) 4.35 Time. 1.50 1-5. Also ran Toy Broom, New Car, Cetoma. Pass Forward.

Daily Doubles $108.35, $325.45. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP). Friday nights Madison Square Garden 10-rounder between Sidney (Beau Jack) Walker and Bob Montgomery took on a seat-a-serviceman tinge Wednesday as war bond sales for the fourth meeting of the two army privates soared to $13,250,000. The only way fans can get in is to buy a war bond, but Promoter Mike Jacobs is fixing it so some servicemen may get in free.

Jacobs bought 43 bonds of Zurowskl Belteck, Jewitt, ft Vogt, lb Pethick. as Mundt, 2b McRobbie, sf Butz, ct Bowerman, lj Sc.r. by Diamonds 002 010 0205 Bombers 000 000 000-0 Summary Earned runs: Diamonds runs batted Rickard: bases on balls: off Zurow-ski 9 (Dinsley 3', off Balmos 1 (George); illegal pitch: Balmos: wild oitch: Zurowskl: sacrifice hits: Mundt, McRobbie: three-base hit: Kovach: two-base hit: Jewitt; passed balls: Belteck 2: 4 hits and 0 runs off Balmos in 9 innings, 10 hits and 2 earned and 3 unearned runs off Zurowskl in 9 innings; winning pitcher: Balmos; left on Diamonds 8. Bombers umpires: Szysky snd Ast: time of game: 1.19. Red Dutton keeping job TORONTO, Aug.

3. (CP) Mervyn (Red) Dutton will direct the affairs of the National Hockey league again next season, it was stated Wednesday night by E. W. Bickle, a member of the N.HXi. board of governors.

Mr. Bickle said he has received a telegram from Dutton, who was the league's managing director last season, saying he will be in Toronto in mid-August for meeting of the rules committee arid will be ready to take up his duties again. Dutton, who is now in western Canada in connection with his contracting business, has directed the leagues affairs since the death of Frank Calder in February, 1943. ORIENTAL YAMS China Is the world's leading producer of sweet potatoes. Royals Upsets mark Kelowna meet KELOWNA, B.

Aug. 3 (CP). Two upsets marked the opening day of the 38th international regatta Wednesday. Winnipeg's Catherine Kerr defeated Shirley Muir, of Vancouver, in the ladies' open 100-yard free style event, and Doris Gel-dard, of Toronto, star of the recent Canadian championships meet at Vancouver, was defeated by Gwen Causton of Toronto in the 50-yard junior girls breast stroke event. Miss Muir placed second and Barbara Hunt placed third in the 100-yard free style British Columbia championship event won by Miss Kerr.

An army team from. Brantford, lost the 300-yard mens medley relay to Archie McKinnons Victoria team, with a Vancouver team placing third. Miss Geldard made a comeback to win the 50-yard backstroke and Miss Kerr won the ladies open mile from Shirley Muir of Vancouver and Stella Wintemute of Vancouver. Real lacing for Commandos MOOSE JAW, Aug. 3 (Special).

Johnstone Dairymaids moved within a single game of the City Ladies Fastball league title by thumping Army and Navy Commandos, 11-4, in the third game of the best-of-five series. Fourth contest will be played Thursday. Maisie Stebbings set the Com mandos down with seven hits, one a three-run homer in the ninth by ex-Royal Mary Campbell, who also hit for the circuit in the first, only to be called out for failing to touch first base. Dairymaids, who won the first game, 7-4, and lost the second. 12-1, combed the combined offerings of Ada Newett and her successor, Dot Clarke, fur 13 safeties, right fielder Hazel Willard getting three.

HONOR FRENCH Wascana club golfers gathered Wednesday night at a stag dinner to honor Dr. E. T. Frenchs feat of scoring a hole in one recently. Dr.

French is one of the clubs oldest members. Win 10 Cash' fee writing a jingle like this I Said a black-whiskered soldier named Guikey After shaves my face still looked so murkey, Then I tried Colgate a difference it made Now I one of the proudest in khaki." Colgate Shave Sefaalttcd by Mr. Devid DonoMtoft, 40 MonUffut St fteioe, Sosk who $10.00 time. He will then proceed to star for the Riders in 1945. We could go on like this all night, Smitty, but this is your idea.

Cmon up and fashion yourself a column or two. The gates open. rOTS and dashes Harry Scott of Calgary breaks the news that Sweeney Schriner will return to Toronto Maple Leafs next winter Sweeney played for Calgary Navy last winter but never actually joined the service and has since been rejected Schriner will probably be good enough for the wartime N.H.L. at that Honolulu expects to be right in the thick of baseball after the war Joe Cronin of Boston Red Sox has already selected Honolulu for post-war spring training and the island contemplates an entry in the Pacific Coast league air travel will make it possible dont shrug this off as a pipe dream Ned Northwood planned to send his mare Teeworth after the $10,000 Longaeres Mile prize this fall but may change his mind on account of Teeworths spotty form recently she was whipped again at Vancouver on Wednesday and hasn't been at all reliable for the last two months although she has earned some $4,700 meanwhile another fancied thoroughbred is tuning up for fall races by living a simple life Gower Mon, the Canadian Derby winner, is just another cow pony on the farm of Winnipegs Jim Speers REGINA'S golf dubs have gained their point and finally won recognition in the city tournament theyre all welcome when the Wascana club throws open the gates this month and even the guys who struggle daily to crack 100 will be in on the prizes which is as it should be the 30 handicap players are the backbone of golf all the golf features have been saved up for the tailend of the season with the veterans', city and ladies' tournaments coming in quicx succession The hot rhots are heading out of town for their fun Wilf Greenwood and Tommy Ross will compete in the Alberta open at Calgary on Labor Day and maybe Scotty Cameron will manage to tag along with them and match his southpaw shots against the professionals SORRY, Smitty, that's the best we can do today Twelve seeking swimming laurels Aiming tor provincial swimming and diving laurels, an even dozen Regina Boat club aquatic aces leave Friday for the regatta of the Saskatoon Boat club to be held Saturday. Ofiicials regard the Regina team as one of the strongest ever to try for Saskatchwan titles, with the following in the party which will make the trip north: Ivy Cowan, Evelyn Blair, Nancy Clarke, Vivian Schwann, Daphne Lane, Margaret Surtees, Isobelle Jolly, Marilyn Whittef, Ken Hod-gert, Elliott Young and Bev Law son.

Proof that Moose Jaw Royals earned their lofty standing In the Intercity Fastball league will be found in the seasonal averages compiled by league governor Ken More. Veteran first sacker Flo Wharton paced all hitters with a towering .371 average and Royals, as a team, batted at a .219 clip compared to Diamonds .172 -and Bombers .142. In fielding, the Royals wheeled off with a .919 pace to shade Diamonds and Bombers who finished up with .876 and .860 marks. Royals completed the sweep when Millie Smith earned top pitching laurels with her ,800 mark. Complete averages are as follows: MOOSE JAW ROYALS AB BA 85 18 19 .224 22 78 8 8 .105 7 6 12 13 8 12 3 0 8 11 3 2B MacDonald burriowskl Mitchell Mackenzie Smith Brock bank Wharton Gould 20 Duchak 21 Micas 8 M.

Smith 17 Donahue 15 Lemcke 12 E. Brown 12 Fleischer 3 Tokarjk 10 .125 190 .290 .285 .371 .217 200 .174 .244 283 ..56 .171 .000 .278 REGINA The Tobacco that made the pouch famous Rickard Johnston Kovach Rockert McCauley Most Schneider Suedom Balmos 3 Gall Fromm 10 3B HR SO BB SH SB RBI PO A FA .975 .833 .902 .972 .800 .877 .973 .925 .654 .808 .935 .898 0 1.000 7 .860 0 oot) 1 9 2 9 77 24 1 42 7 129 6 16 6 36 6 175 0 .800 DIAMONDS 0 1.000 4 .875 .709 FA .892 .867 .763 .919 .846 .142 .775 .750 .835 1.000 3 .926 4 .668 3 108 4 20 35 1 32 I 1 31 3 44 4 140 0 42 4 20 7 FA .919 .876 460 BA J19 W.IV, ,172 ,142 STATISTICS George 2uroski Pethick Belteck Germann Jewitt Nav Vogt McKobbie Bowerman Murdt Butz Moose Jaw Royals Meadows Diamonds Kaplan Bombers PITCHING Smith. MJR. Donahue. M.J.R Micas.

M.J.R. Fleischer, MJR. Germann, Zurowskl, B. Schneider, ML, Gall. M.D Balmos, M.D.

Vogt. K.B Suedom, M.D, SASUUL'I BIO six O. AB. R. H.

Pet Musial Cardinals 97 360 76 137 481 Walker, Dodger 97 965 S3 129 454 Hopp, Cardinals 94 90ft 72 103 4341 Doe it. Red Sox 99 375 74 124 431 SiebeTt. Athletics 85 306 35 mi Fox. Red Sox 316 80 104 .327 Runs batted In American league: Ste- Phans. Browns.

69. National league: Sender. Cardinals 72. Home run American league? Doerr. Red Sox.

A Naoonai eeg ue Ott, Giant, 22. Pet .900 .667 .500 LOOT .22 2 .333 .538 .500 .500 .500 400 COOl SWEET SMOKE Isis, most famous Egyptian goddess, wore the horns of a cow (or a headdress..