Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 6

Ctll HTTIIUSOH 1UN-TILIGMPH SATURDAY, JULY ft, l4 Pirates, Final series SPORTS Rip Sewell Can Live Off Williams' Homer They'll Do It Every Time 1 5,047 See Bucs Win Thriller, 4-3 It took her mother, FOUR CLERKS ANDTHE. HEAD OF THE STORETO FIT HER NEW SUIT FOR THE PRETZEL BENDERS' ANNUAL DANCE fc ir Ji ti By CHARLES J. DOYLE The Pirates' six-game losing streak is at an end, but just before midnight last night, Maurice Van Robays had to fall on his knees and elbows to catch a short fly which, had it fallen safely well, a seventh straight setback was! just ahead for the demoralized Oaklanders. It was the ninth Inning of the Forbes Field' clash between the Phils and Bucs. Two were out, the tieing run was on third and the winning marker was whizzing toward third on a three and-two pitch to Johnny Wyrostek.

Newtomc, aa a Ol 0 1 1 b. a a ji Nortlwy Gilbert, rf Huhet Wymirk. tt McCormick, lb Knnie, If Tabor. 3b Nemlnieli, a Verban. $Dingtt Judda 00Nell A.

Preacher Roe, emergency pitcher who had replaced Edson Bahr, held a short conference with Catcher A1 Lopez Just be fore making the crucial pitch. Lopez, the team captain and one of the smartest of ball gamers, went back to his post, but before giving the sign for the Important pitch signalled Van Robays to come in closer toward the infield and it was well that he did. NEAR COLLISION ON FLY Little Johnny ONeil, running for Pitcher Oscar Judd, was on third and Ron Northey was on 9 I Today's Lineup Hattrd fur Vrrbaa I. ninth. for Nawawn.

In ninth. for Judd In ninth. hllattrd for Ollbart In ninth, PHII.ADEI.FHU 9 9 9 0 1 99 PITTSBURUH 99999999 4 Hun. hattrd in Onatln Bnaacll, Lopei, Gtlbrrt, Dinar 2. Two-baar hlta MrCormlrk.

Kuiacll. Hnmr nina tllthrrt. Dinar. HacrlflcM Elliott, Cox, Bahr, Van Bo Doublo play1 Tabor to Vrrbon to Mo Cormlck) NetMomo to Brmlnlrk to McCormick Left on bam Philadelphia Pitt. burah 9.

But oa ball 4ff Judd I (Kiner, El llottli off Bahr 1 (Ollbert). Struck out By Bahr 9 (Vrrban Bern Inlrk 2, Ennl.M by Judd 1 (Bahr). Hlta Off Bahr, 19 In Innlnfti oil Roe, I In Inning. Winning pitcher Bahr. Umpires Goets, lords find Reardon.

Time 2:91. Attendance 10,047. PHILS Newsome, ss Gilbert, rf Wyrostek, cf McCormick, lb Ennis, If Tabor, 3b Seminick, Verban, 2b Schanz, PIRATES Whitehead, 2b Workman, if Elliott, rf Kiner, cf Gustlne, 3b Cox, ss Russell, lb Lopez, Gables or (Monday The Impatient Husband Gets Ready for a Date.) Little Headlines' I Bulla Eight Under Par Dodgers' Slump Continues jamison In State Semi-Final II A tl i i I i first in the big crisis. Roes pitch was in the groove and Wyrostek hit a feeble fly to short left center. Shortstop Billy Cox sprinted into the short outfield as Van Robays tore in.

Ralph Kiner closed in, from center and there was danger of a collision as Van Robays lunged forward on his knees and elbows, the ball sticking in his desperate grip for the final out The catch gave the Bucs a 4-3 win. The crowd numbered 15,047, The third and final game of the series is on this afternoon, with Charley Schanz opposing Ken Gables or Eddie Albosta of the Bucs. Bahr, pitching like a champion, had a three-run bulge as the last JOHNNY BULLA of Chicago set a Hillcrest Country Club record yesterday with a blistering 64 to take the lead with a 132 at the halfway mark of the $20,000 Kansas City invitational golf tournament Byron Nelson holds the runnerup spot at 136. Steve Kovach, Ligonier pro, scored a 73 yesterday for a 36-hole aggregate of 145, which keeps him in the running for today's final play. -AP.

FRANKIE PARKER of Los Angeles faces Alejo Rlissell, unseeded Argentine entrant in the semi-final of the invitational clay court tennis tournament at Spring Lake, N. J. today. Gardnar Mulloy, who whipped Don McNeill yesterday, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0, will meet the winner for the title tomorrow. AP.

1 THE IRISH womens tennis singles championship is at stake today at Dublin when Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, meets Doris Hart of Miami, Fla. Yesterday Miss Brough eliminated Dorothy Bundy of California, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Hart put out Mrs. Pat Todd, also of California, 6-4, 7-5. AP.

1 By HARRY KECK. Soorts Editor Hardly anything else that could have happened to the Pirate, Rip Sewell at thi stage of his career could have been more fortuitous than his experience in the All-Star game at Boston the other day. What happened to him was something akin to a new lease on his baseball life. When Ted Williams hit that home run off his blooper ball he did more for Rip than Rip did for him. It was like the Mighty Casey becoming an immortal by striking out in that epic poem.

For years to come the fans will recall Rips blooper ball clowning as the high spot of his career. Long after they forget that for two years in a row he won 21 games for the Pirates theyll be talking about the only saving feature of this game, in which the National League took its worst drubbing. The Ripper made the fans laugh and forget the onesided-ress of the contest. True, there were a few blue noses who thought he ought to be set down for turning the game into a farce, but the majority of fans and virtually all of the writers agreed that the game already was a farce and Rip merely made it official. Sewell knows he is near the end of his pitching career and has his thoughts set on remaining in baseball in some capacity.

He would like some day to be a big league manager as what aging player wouldnt? He almost went out tragically when he suffered a stroke after pitching a game at Forbes Field and had to take a months rest. Now he could exit laughing, which is a good way to bow off the stage. Not that hes ready to hang up his glove at this moment. He still may have several seasons of efficient pitching in his arm. But when the time comes to go, he will be remembered off that All-Star game, and the opportunities to carry on as a coach or manager will be greater than they were before he started throwing up that eephus pitch of his in Fenway Park.

Rip always has been a smart fellow. A college graduate, he looks and acts the part He had his gray matter working when he elected to play thh role he did at Boston, and a kind fate and Ted took care of the rest if if if Post-Mortems an Game Continue Incidentally, the post-mortems on the All-Star game this year have been more prolonged and louder than in the wake of past classics, and some good suggestions are being put forth for the future. One of them is to restore the selection of the teams to the fans. Another is to recognize the game for what it was intended to be, merely an exhibition, and give every player elected an opportunity to play at least one inning, thus removing the win-at-any-cost incentive. Bill Corum comes up with a good piece of criticism of this years game.

He thinks that, with victory and league supremacy the main idea, as it is now, the National League would have done much better if it had used its young pitchers instead of relying upon Claude Passeau and Kirby Higbe as two of its mound choices. He points out that both of these stalwarts have gone over the hill and the American League was familiar with what they had to offer. He believes that youngsters like Koslo, Schmitz and Kennedy (night have done much better. Thats second-guessing, to be sure, but youll have to admit that its high-class second-guessing. if if if Durocher Doesn't Like 'Nice Guys' Frankie Graham, the author, has done what amounts a penetrating character sketch of Leo Durocher, manager of the Dodgers, in the Hearst New York Journal-American in which he describes a scene on the bench at the Polo Grounds as the Dodgers prepared to battle the Giants in a recent night game.

Somebody asked Leo why he didnt cut out his squawking and be a nice guy for a change, and Leo barked A nice guyl A nice guy! I have been around baseball for a long time and Ive known a lot of nice guys. But I never saw a nice guy who was any. good when you needed him. Go up to one of those nice guys some time when you need a hundred to get you out of a jam and hell always give you that Sorry pal, Id like to help you, but things are not going so well at the ranch business. Ill take the guys who aint nice.

The guys who would put you in a cement mixer if they felt like it But you get in a jam and you dont have to go to Theyll come looking for you and say, How much do you need Then, pointing to the Giants bench, Leo continued: Nice guys! Look over there. Do you know a nicer guy than Mel Ott? Or any of the other Giants? Why, theyre the nicest guys in the world. And where are they? In last place!" Now maybe you know why Leo is a hard-boiled, umpirefighting, sulphur-tongued so-and-so. He thinks thats the only way to be a top guy. And his record proves that hes made it pay off.

Pickups Alans the Sports Trail If ever a prophet was without honor in his own country, Billy Fox, the Philadelphia Negro light-heavyweight, is such a man. All hes done is knock out every one of his 39 opponents as a professional, yet theyre complaining because it took him 10 rounds to stop Pittsburgh's Ossie Harris in each of their two fights. Now hes trying to land a bout with Jake LaMotta, the rings Rock of Gibraltar, to see if he cant be the first to knock out the New That shows hes not running away from anybody. The face-lifting job Fritzie Zivic has done on his Zivic Arena in Millvale has made this spot one of the finest in the land for a close-up view of the proceedings at popular prices, which, bv the way, have been reduced. Fritzie had 'the back rows elevated and blocked off, with a ramp running up to them, and he has put colored cable ropes around the ring, installed sliding seats for the boxers and erected a the canopied ring.

He is very proud of the canopy, although, as he remarked the other night, he has had some misgivings about that luxury. Maybe I should have put a roof over the fan in cate of rain, he said. 4It wouldn hurt the fighters to get wet Theyre getting paid. inning opened. Jim Tabor nicked him for a single, but Andy Semi-nick filed deep to Van Robays.

LINER SKIDS PAST KINER At this point, Kiner made one of the very few mistakes charged against him since joining the Buccos. He raced In on Pinch-hitter Vance Dinges low liner instead of playing it for a clean single. The ball eluded the slugger and went for a fluke homer, scoring two runs. When Oscar Judd singled, Roe went to the rescue. Northey batted for Newsome and singled to send ONeil to third.

Roy Hughes batted for Gilbert and lined to Elliott, whe held the runners. Then came the big moment of the night Van Robays catch. Gustines single with the baser loaded in the first Inning scored two Pirate runs. The Pirates added two more in the fourth on a walk, a sacrifice, Russella-double and Lopez single, Gilbert hit into the right field stands in the eighth to score the Phils first run. American Legion Junior players were guests of the hon management at todays game, The Legion players brought gifta for Ken Raffensberger of ths Phils and Al Gionfriddo of the Pirates, both of whom were leading Legion performers in Pennsylvania.

A special Children! Day also was being observed. PHILADELPHIA, July Jamison Jr. of the Oakmont Country Club is the lone Pittsburgh representative today as the field for the thirty-third Pennsylvania Amateur golf championship tourney started the semi-final round. Jamison -was scheduled, to meet Ed Gonsky of Apawana and in the other semi-final pairing, Howard Everett of Philadelphia was matched with George Rowbotham of Llanerch. Gonsky, a Marine for 43 passed through the quarter-finals yesterday by defeating -favored Johnny Markel of Reading, 2 up, while Jamison was ousting; Art Syxbee of 5 and 4.

Rowbotham accounted the exit of Frank Souchak, former Pitt end, 4 and 2, and Everett put ouf George Griffin Jr. of Green Valley, 4 and 3. In third round play Jamison whipped Ken Stear of Punxsu-tawney, 3 and 2, and Souchak shaded Marion Kupslck of Springhaven, 2 and 1. Eddie Rack of Baldoc Hills was a third round casualty, bowing to Gonsky, 3 and 2. Pirate -Averages Sun-Telegraph Junior Golf Tournament Entry Blank t.

BATTING G. AB. B. H. 2B.3B.HB.BM Av.

Name 4 3 14 1 7 1 4 4 21 4 14 Address Date of Birth Golf Club, If any Average score Handicap, if any 246 31 77 13 114 12 34 4 21 1 4 0 213 34 04 1ft 213 17 87 13 261 35 44 10 2.IB 27 62 8 258 22 44 14 32 3 8 2 4 2 1 1 214 24 4ft 3 74 4 17 3 47 4 1ft 0 Gorhaanaer 14 Oatermueir 13 Workman. 12 Bahr 14 Lopes 94 flalkeld ..19 Onetlno Brown Whitehead Bnseell Cox Kiner Fletcher Elliott Baiter Hallett Handley Van Robays 27 Gkmfriddo 40 Smith 7 Gables 14 Rtrlncevlch 14 Lannlng 4 Sewell 13 Albosta 11 Hetnaelman 14 Roe 17 Gornlekt 2 Jarvis 71 36 20 48 61 48 71 40 18 16 43 ,428 418 .348 .343 .824 .300 .204 ,104 .284 .277 .248 .243 .241 .254 .250 .250 ..129 .227 .113 .100 .181 .174 .187 .133 .125 .100 .071 .000 .000 Pros signature 1 41 4 6 1 5 1ft 1 13 2 IS 45 2 2 28 2 33 3 4 6 0 14 6 5 4 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 6 6 Sun-Telegraph Public Parks Tennis Tournament Entry Blank MAJOR LEAGUES PITCHING W. L. H. SO.

BB. IP. TENNIS EDITOR, PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH: Mens Please enter me in the Womens singles (check class) of your Pittsburgh Public Parks tennis tournament, beginning July 27: Name Associated fresa Leave It to the unpredictable Brooklyn Dodgers to upset one of major league baseballs most ancient traditions. Of the 18 National League clubs that have led the pack on July Fourth only to yield first place to another team In the past 46 years, five of them represented Brooklyn. And it appeared today that unless the skidding Dodgers right them selves pretty quick, they might make it six of the last 19.

Their two most recent collapses occurred in 1942 when the Brooks blew a 10-game Independence Day lead to the' St Louis Cardinals, and last year when they saw a three-and-a-half lead vanish as the Chicago Cubs overtook them in the second half of the season. CARDS ADVANCE The Cardinals gained a game and a half on the league leaders yesterday by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader from the New York Giants, 21 and 5-4, while the Cubs handed the Dodgers their second straight defeat, 13-2. Howie Poliet gained the distinction of ending the Giants mastery over the Redbirds at Sportsmans Park which had produced four New York victories in as many meetings. The slender New Orleans lefthander not only limited the Giants to five hits in outpltching Bill Vol-selle in the opener, but came back to save the nightcap with a brilliant relief chore in the ninth. Led by Peanuts Lowrey, who rammed home seven runners and scored three on a home run and two singles, the Cubs battered three Brooklyn hurlers for 15 hits and easily notched their fifth straight home triumph over the Dodgers, Dave (Boo) Ferriss gained his thirteenth pitching success and his eighth straight over Detroit as the Boston Red Sox defeated the.

Tigers, 4-2, to increase their American League margin over the idle New York Yankees to eight games. Rudy York, iormer Tiger, provided the winning runs for the league leaders when he slammed his eleventh home run with one man on base in the eighth. ONE-HITTER FOB SAIN Johnny Sain pitched a one-hitter as the Boston Braves eked out a 1-0 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. A double by Grady Hatton in the inning prevented the elongated righthander from registering a perfect game as Hatton was the only Redleg to reach base. With Dick Fowler bagging his sixth mound win, the Philadelphia Athletics chased Jack Kramer in the fourth In defeating the St Louis Browns, 7-2.

Weigle Resigns Arthur Weigle has resigned as athletic: director at Westinghouse Memorial High School, Wllmers ding. A graduate of Geneva College, he went to Westinghouse in 1937 and was granted a leave of absence In. 1942 when he en tered the Navy. Weigle has not revealed his future Pet. .467 .634 .545 .500 .500 .400 .273 .222 .000 .000 .000 000 Bahr 11 Otslermnlr 13 Helntlmaa 10 Lannlng I Sewell 12 Hallett (.

10 Strlncaveh 18 Boo 17 Albosta 11 Gablet 14 Gerhanser 10 Goralekl I I 47 20 4 103 33 4 77 27 21 3 84 24 35 18 73 25 87 24 3ft 15 68 20 43 21 2 0 10 52H 27 102 41 77 10 22 33 82 17 24 21 74 28 60 27 34 10 45 10 42 2 2 BATURDAT, JOLT IS, IMS GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURGH SCHANZ (2-2) va. GABLES (0-3). Brooklyn at Chicago-High (8-2) Vi, Passeau (7-4). New York kt St. Louis Budnlck (1-2) or Kennedy (4-4) v.

Wilke (4-0). Boston at Cincinnati (2) Lae (0-5) and Johnson (0-4) vs. Gumbart (4-1) and Vender Meer (6-5) AMERICAN UAGUB Chicago at Waahington (2) Haynei (2-6) and Papith (0-3) va. Newsom (5-7) and Leonard (7-2). St-Loula at Philadelphia Muncrtef (2-4) V.

Flore (1-4). Cleveland at New York Reynolds (3-10) va, Bevena (8-8). Detroit at Boaton Trout (8-0) va. Her-Fla (11-4). or Community.

I desire to play in. Telephone. (No entry fee necessary, but contestants must furnish own tennis balls for ail but the Inter-Park finals.) MIDGET AUTO RACES STANDING OF THE CLUBS Al Latino Victor A1 Latino, Pittsburgh Lyceum middleweight, outpointed Billy Smith of the LeBoccie A. in the top bout of an amateur boxing show held last night by the Homeville Fire Department. Ray Robinson Flattens Curcio Deadline Near In Golf Play NEW KENSINGTON, PA.

40BL Pet. .432 684 .554 Every Sunday 8:30 P. M. Thrilla Chills Spill 5 it 18 14 14 II LEQAL NOTICES 441 .442 .437 102 102 LEGAL NOTICES prayed for. Mano, A Camartnoa, Attor-nay-, ior Petitioner, Berger Pa.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 1244 Boston 4 New York 1 Detroit 5 Washington 7 ftt. Loula I Cleveland O. HICKS FRIEDMAN, Attorney, 309 Berger Pittsburgh, Pa. To Ricaeda Santuccl, Respondent: Taka notice that the subpoena and pluries subpoena In the case of Elmer J. Santucci against you for divorce A.

V. M. at No. 1760 January Term, 1946, Common Pleas Court of Allegheny County, have been returned N. E.

I. You are required to appear and answer the complaint on or before the first Monday of August, 1046. Walter C. Monaghan, Sheriff, Chicago Philadelphia Notice hereby given pureuant to th. provialon, of Act No.

380 of May, 24, 19,5, ol Intention to file In the office of the Secretary at the Commonwealth of Penneylvanta, at Harrisburg, and In th. office of tha Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleaa of Allegheny County, oa Monday, tha 22nd. day of July, 1945, a Certificate for th conduct of a buslneaa la Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under til. untuned or fictitious name, style or designation of Trt-Boro Heating with Its principal place of business at 492 Broad, way McKeesport, Pa. The name and aridieae of person owning or Interested in said business Is: ROY 8.

DAVANE, 492 Broadway. East McKeeaport, Pa. SEELED PROPOSALS 101 UNION BAROE LINE CORPORATION NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIDS Separata and sealed Proposals will be received at or before Noon, Eastern Daylight Saving Time on July 31, 1046, and will be opened at or about 2:00 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on said day by Alex W.

Dann or Alfred 8 Osbourne of Union Barge Line Corporation at 300 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, said proposal to be for i following: NEW YORK, July 13. (AP.) The fistic faithful didnt care much today about whether Sugar Ray Robinson knocked southpaw Joe Curcio out in the first or second round at Madison Square Garden last night. They were wondering more about just what walloper, short of Joe Louis himself, could handle welterweight Sugar Ray in the manner approved by the experts along Scrambled Ear Alley. The Sugar Man from Harlem took only one lump to stir up Joe, the southpaw swatter out of Jersey, for the entertainment of some 12,353 cash contributors. The gate was $51,626.

This lump of a left hook landed just as the bell rang endihg the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder. And inasmuch as Joe was flat on his back when the bell sounded to begin the second round, it didnt make much difference whether the folks figured the payoff should be for the first or second session. Only three days remain to enter the Hearst National Junior golf championship tournament, the 36-hole medal play local qualifying round for which will be staged at South Park, Monday and Tuesday, July 22 and 23. Many of the districts outstanding junior players already have entered. The event has the sanction of the United States Golf Association and the backing of the nation's leading professionals.

The winner and the runnerup here will win berths in the Hearst National tourney to be played at the famous Oakland Hills Country Club the week of August 19. Expenses will be paid and in Detroit the youngsters will be entertained and will be quartered at the Hotel Fort Shelby. Fill out the entry blank and mall it to the Golf Editor, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, before Monday midnight if you want to be certain to compete. "OFFICIAL AtiVERTtsfiMKNT Construction and delivering complete identical all (1) andor two (2) Sports Events Today RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE At Forbes Field (Night) H. PHILADELPHIA 00000001 33 11 1 PITTSBURGH 20020000 4 11 0 Battjriea Judd and Seminick; BAHR, Roe (0) and Lopes.

At Chicago- R. H. E. Brooklyn 2000000002 4 0 Chicago 51003400 13 15 0 Batteries BARNEY, Herring (1) Gregg (4) and Anderson; Wyie and McCullough. At Cincinnati K.

H. E. Boston 00001000 01 0 0 Cincinnati 00000000 OO 1 1 Batteries Sain and Maai; Blackwell and Lamanno. At St. Louis, first game New York 00000010 01 ft 0 St.

Louis 00000101 2 0 2 Batteries Volatile and Cooper, Lombardi; Poliet and Garagiola. Second game R. H. New York 00030010 04 12 0 Bt. Louie 22000001 ft 0 2 Batteries Kraus.

Trtnkle (2). Thompson (4), JOYCE (8) and Lombardi; Brazle, BARRETT (7), Poliet 9) and Kiutts, Garagiola. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boaton R. E. Detroit 04400200 02 1 Boston 11000002 4 8 0 Batteries Truck and Tebbetta; Far rite and Wagner.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. Bt Louie 00000101 02 8 4 Philadelphia 00230101 7 12 0 Batteries KRAMER. Keren, Kinder (8) and Helf, Mancuao; Fowler and Rosar.

Chicago at Waahington, postponed, rain Others not scheduled. one welded steel, twin acrew, Diesel powered, shallow draft full model tunnel boat la suitable for western river fleet type of push towing; and furnishing all materials, labor and appliances, necessary and pertinent th'reto, in accordance with the provisions of. a proposed Contract therefor bearing Serial No. 0 and with certain plans and specifications attached thereto. Copies of said Contract bearing Serial No.

0 with attached plans and specifications. Proposal form on which bid may be made, envelope for use of Bidders, and other Information may be had by application to Alex. W. Dann. President, or Alfred 8- Osbourne, Executive Vice President of Union Barge Line Corporation at 300 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania. Builders mav bid on one (1) towboat or on two (2) identical towboats under Contract bearing Serial No. 0 Bids of builders whe bid on one (1) towboat only under the Contract will not be considered In event two (2) towboats art contracted for. Un.on Barge Una Corporation may accept a bid for one I) towboat only or for two (2) identical towboats under Contract bearing Serial No. 0.

Union Barge Line Corporation specifically reserves the right to reject any and ail bide. At the time a Contract is entered into, the successful Bidder will be required to give bond In the amount of the contract price with good and sufficient corporate surety, form and company to be approved by the Owner, conditioned for the faithful and prompt performance of the Contract. SUCB.UI Mttrturgh Pirate va. Philadelphia Phll-He, Forbes Field, 2 p. m.

(See major and minor league ached In eporU aectlon lor other me. Independent Greater Pittsburgh League Turtle Creels Reich. Quarry Field; Oakmont at Pleasant Valley. Tri-Boro Laairue Ex-aervieemen 1940 at Mt Lebanon; Brentwood Klwante at VFW 453 South Park; Carnegie at Heidelberg. City-County League Squirrel H1U at Homewood Legion.

Keystone League Wightman Wildcat at Morning de Jr. Vet All-America Preview game, Forbes Field, a. m. Sswbill Mwol Conclusion of Pittsburgh Pirates base-hall acbool, Bailey Park Unkmtowo. aoftball American Amateur League Buffalo at Pittsburgh (2ft Etna High Stadium, 'Teen Age Players In All-Star Game Perry, Van Horn Out of Pro Event ment.

New York. Conclusion of Spring Lake flay court tournament, Spring Lake, Pittsburgh Intraclub League Pittsburgh Golf Club at Pittsburgh Athletic Association Westinghouse at South Hills, Col legs Avenue at University Club, Continuation of Western Senior cham-pionahipa. Woodstock Club. Indianapolis. HABNEA8 RACING Continuation of Buffalo Trotting Association meeting, Hamburg, N.

Y. Continuation of Saratoga Harness Racing Association meeting. Saratoga Springe, N. Continuation of Cedar Point Trotting Association meeting, Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, L. I HORSE R4CING 5 50.000 Hollywood Derby, Hollywood Perk 150 000 The Butler, Empire City at Jamaica.

125.000 The Choice Stakes, Monmouth Park 136.000 Arlington Futurity, Arlington Park $30 000 Dick Welle Handicap, Arlington Park Meetings continued at Empire rtty at Jamaica. Rockingham Park, Arlington Park. Detroit, Monmouth, Charles Town, Pasroag. Fort Erie, Hollywood Park and Ascot Park. Department of Lands and Buildings, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Separate and sealed proposals will ba received at the office of the City Control lfr, First Floor. City-County Building, Pittsburgh, until 1000 A. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, July 30. 1944, and will be publicly opened and read one hour later in City Council Chambers fort The replacement of existing wood floor construction with reinforced concrete; removal of structural wood columns and installation of steel beams; miscellaneous related work in Fire Engine House No. 17, located on Virginia Avenue, corner of ghiloh Street.

Pittsburgh. Pa aeparata bids being taken for General Construction Work, Heating. Plumbing and Electrical Work. i Plana, specifications, blank proposal forms and bond forma wilt be furnished to contractors on application to the office of Ingham and'Boyd. Architects, 1211 Empire Building, Pittsburgh, Pa provided a deposit of $5 00 is made for each set to assure its return.

Each proposal for the above work must be accompanied by a bond In the sum of fifty per cent of the estimated cost thereof with two sureties, freeholders in Allegheny County, executed before tha City Clerk or Assistant City Clerk, or the bond of auch surety Company which has complied with the City Ordinance with reference to "furnishing bonds for contracts. Bidders' attention directed to a of tha contracts requiring a separate bond indemnifying labor and material liability, which shall be given by the successful bidder when contracts are executed. Tbe Mayor and tha Director of the Department of Lands and Buildings reserve the right to reject any or all bide submitted or accept any proposal If they deem It to be for the best Interest of the City of Pittsburgh so to do. HOMER R. GREENE, Director, Department of Lands and Buildings.

GEORGE KA. FAIRLEY. Director, D.partm.ot ol Fubli. Buffalo, Amcrks Play Two Games GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL LE4GUE Boetoa at PITTSBURGH, two games, 2 P. m.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2). New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis ft). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia 2 Bt, Louis at Washington (2). Detroit at New York (2).

Cleveland at Boston 2. Twenty-eight aspiring baseball players will engage in an All-America Preview game at Forbes Field late this afternoon. From this group a player will be selected to represent Pittsburgh in a contest at Wrigley Field, Chicago, Aug. 10. J.

Ray Breen, Allegheny County American Legion athletic chairman, and Ottie Cochran, president of the Greater Pittsburgh Amateur Baseball Federation, will manage the teams. Manager Frankie Frisch and Coaches Del Bissonette and Spud Davis and Capt. A1 Lopez of the Pirates will pick the outstanding player. FOREST HILLS. N.

July 13. (INS.) Bobby Riggs and Don Budge, kingpins of the courts, gained the semi-finals of the National Professional tennis championships here yesterday, but Welby Van Horn, defending champion, was eliminated by Frankie Kovacs. The biggest surprise, however, occurred when Wayne Sabin defeated Fred Perry, former British star, 7-5, 7-5, 7-5. Riggs beat John Faunce of Los Angeles, 6-1, 9-11, 6-3, 6-3. Budge downed Carl Earn 6-4, 6-3, 6-1, Kovacs beat Van Horn 1-6, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4.

Unbeaten in three American Amateur Softball League games, the Pittsburgh Americans will entertain the Buffalo Helicopters in a doubleheader on the Etna High School Stadium grounds, the first game beginning at 8 oclock. Wilson (Scotty) Harkness, undefeated Amerk pitcher, Is certain to pitch one of the games. The slender moundsman is ranked tops among the fllngers in Western Pennsylvania. TRAPSHOOTING 200-yard email bore Wimbledon shoot for William RlethnUUer trophy, Fort Pitt Rifle cwb-' 7 Weekly competitions at all district golf and country clubs and at North and South parks and at ftchenley Park. gteve Kovach of Ligonier Country Club entered in 20 000 Kansas City Invitation toumameat Kansas City.

Continuation of Southern Amateur tourna-Sev -ninghr, Ala Conclusion of men a Trans-Mississippi tournament Denver. Continuation of Pennsylvania Amateur tournament, Philadelphia. TENNIS Continuation of National professional prase courts tournament, Forest Hills, L. Opening of Eastern aley courts tourna In tbs Court of Common Pleas of gheny County, Pennsylvania: No. 509 October Term.

1946. In re petition of Nick I-ldor Morlta for ciiange of name to Nicholas Isdor Morris. To all persons interested: Notice Is hereby given that an ordei of said Court authorised the filing of said petition and fixed the 16th day of September. 1044. at 9 30 A.

as the time and the Assignment Room. City-County Building, Pittsburgh, Pa as the place for a hearing, when and where all persons may show cause, if any they have, why 014 name should pot be changed as Stark Named Coach UNIONTOWN, July 11-Clarence Stark, recently discharged from the Navy, will return to the grid coaching helm at Union-town High School next fall, replacing Gene Dugan. The New York Giants and Detroit Lions of the National Professional Football League have scheduled a game for Sept 6 in Buffalo, where the new All-America Conference will have a club. if 4.