Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 15

annmnnn IFsa DD(iDdlgno Dodgers Face Real Test In Home Stand Against West By HARRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR Manager Leo Durocher and hU Brooklyn Dodger face the most crucial two weeks of their battle for the National League pennant beginning today, when the Western teams open tneir nnai invasion 01 ine t.asi. The Dodgers are only a half-game ahead of the Cardinals, and they must stand off the pressure of three of the four power teams of the league and also Chicago and then move into a series with the Giants, who can be tough when they're playing anything that's ri' I I 1 4 0 MAKES A TICKET SALE speuea o-r-o-o-K-i-y-n. The Pirates smack the Dodgers first, and it's been only three weeks since they took the Brooklyns four out of five at Forbes Field to slow them down. This time they meet for four Then the Brooks take Chicago for three games and i LEO DIROCHER then games. on four and wind up with two against the Reds, while the Cardinals hope they'll be lapping up some gravy in three games Boston, three in Philadelphia and two in New York, in addition to the four sockdologers with the Dodgers.

Of course, the schedule will even up later, when the WHO WANTS A $1.65 TICKET SiMiTeleilphgijort AUGUST 18. 1941 BEST FOR SPORTS PAGE FIFTEEN Cards will have to finish up against the Western clubs while the Dodgers will be tangling with the Phillies, Giants and Braves, but the pardon may come too late. The Brooklyns can be knocked out in the next two weeks. If they can hold their own during that time they figure to be the team to cop the pennant. The Pirates, by reason of their slump of the past week, during which they won only two games out of seven, apparently have lost whatever chance they had to make a seri-ous bid for the flag and will be fighting it out with the Reds for third place.

Only 34,292 fans saw the Pirates and Cards in their ballyhooed doubleheader yesterday, whereas it was expected more than 40,000 would be on hand. This was due, of course, to the sellout buildup. Fans who couldn't buy reserved seat tickets refused to go for scalpers' prices or get in line four hours before game time for the doubtful privilege of obtaining standing room. It was a plain case of a big day being oversold in advance. It's better to undersell the drawing powers of an attraction than to oversell it.

It's always better to turn 'em away than to scare 'em away. Promoter Jake Mintz has a similar situation in connection with his return bout between Irish Jimmy Webb and Mose Brown at Hickey Park tonight For almost a week the fans have been told that all of the reserved seats have been sold. Now it develops that the dawn of the day of the battle finds some 800 still remaining in the box office if anybody wants 'em. The Brown and Webb Return Bout This Webb and Brown battle is one of national importance because the winner of it will be in the running A f'." i i is I 1 1 I 1 i An Even Cut YESTERDAY'S FIRST OAMK I ST. LOUS.

AH. R. H. P. A.

ft- Brown, 3 Hopp. if Moore, Mite, lb radtett. rt Crabtree. rf (rr.pl. W.

Cooper, Marlon, M. (vooper.p i 1 2 It 0 II 2 4 8 a Total i ririSBl K(iH. All, K. H. P.

A. E. 7 lj 27 12 Anderson, M-- Hundley, Elliott, rf van rbibave. ir. Fletcher, lb Co.

line, tb IIIMaaaltt, Ipe, Maker, Butcher, Wllkle. 'Stewart Dlrti, Tola 31 1 7 27 4 Ratled for Wllkle In elrtlh. tAndera.ni aale on ealnber'a faiterferesee. ST. I.OI IH 4 1 07 PITTNHI'I ROH 1 1 Kamed runs HI.

Iuls Ptttabnrgh 1. Twn-baae hits Brown l)IMajlo. Three-base bit Fletcher. Runa baited In By I'adtett t. Marlon 1, Mlie, (Justine.

Double plays cresra to Marion to jniae; Marlon to Mlia; Marios to Oespl to Mlse. Bases on balls (If? Bnteher IHopn. Mlie. W. Cooper); off Wllkle (Padgett, ailrett on j.ieia ttirespu.

Hits Off Bulchrr, 8 hits and 1 runs In 42, innlnas; off wllkle. 2 hits In 3'fc In-nlnas; off Diets, 1 hit In 1 tnnlni. rwen nee Hopp. Isft on bases St. Txwls 11, JHttshnriti 4.

Htrnrk out Bv llkle 1 IU. CiKioerl i hj IMeta I (U. Cooper): by M. Cooper 3 (liastine, Hllkle, r.umtti. Time of rajme liOSlna; nirrner nutoner.

Umpire Stewart. Dunn. or I Klem and Maaerkurrh. 0 0 OiMlie. J1 ST.

off 4 tangle with the Cards for MOSE BROWN night in the week. bouts sometimes turn out to each man afraid of the other. v- AMKRICAN LEAOIE Philadelphia II 2 1 0 (10 00 il New York lloinnoni i a li At New Vnclc Batterlea Marr.hildon and n.v.. and Roar. I Second same n.

H. -i tor the light-heavyweight championship of the world. Webb was set to fight Gus Les-nevich in the final bout of an elimination tournament in New York to determine the successor to the retired Billy Conn when he boxed Mose in the Millvale ring three weeks ago and was knocked out in the second round, an upset that echoed throughout the fistic world. As a result, Webb has been dropped from the eliminations and Tami Mauriello has been substituted against Lesnevich. If Webb redeems himself here he will get the winner of the New York bout.

If he loses again, McKeesport's Mose naturally will rate the title match. NEAR FORBES FIELD With Cards SCORES SBCONP HAMJI ST. IXJCIH AH. R. H.

P. A. Rrowa, Hopp, Di.Moue, Cl Padgett, 'Marlon, aa. S'Trlplett Warneke, Trirrw Uumbert, ruhtr. Totala 1'lTi sHl KI1H AB.

R. H. A. K. Andrraon.

aa. 4 Carmt, 4 Kilktit, rf 'nn ftobay. I Flrlrlirr, lb. Ouallne, tb 2 IHMagglo, nif 1 ltpes. 4 riewell, Totals .31 27 Halted for Mancusn In ninth, Bstl.d for Krtst In fifth.

Mil is li 1 0 a Pittwbi H(iH I a 1 a a Karnrd runs Kt. iauis 3, nttsburf J. Two-base hit tiarms. Three-base hits UusfJne, Misc. HonM nn -Mlie.

Atoleit Imae IHMtglo. Double play 4)resp to Mlse. First base on balls Off Uarneke 4 (Via rtobays, Fletcher, DIMagfto, Anderson) Humbert 1 (r.usilne); off Sewell 1 (Crespl, Manettan, M(KH-e), Runs balled In Mlse. Crabtree. Iypes, Sewell 3.

I.arnis 3, FJllotl. Hits Off Warneke. 1 hit and ntna In 1n Innlnts; or) hrlut, 4 kits In S'-s Innlnas: oil Oumbert. 4 hits and 3 runs In Innlnas. Sacrifice-Rewell.

Ift on base. SI. Tnls 0. Pittsburgh t. Si nick oat By Sewell 1 (Crespl).

lAslnr plteher Warneka. Tlnte of fame 1 empires Bonn. Maierkurth, Klem and Stewart. The high spot of excitement in jsecond base post for the two-day job Klem looked quite nifty as he appeared in the conventional Sunday white slacks and black coat, but apparently he missed the decision on Anderson, who seemed to beat the play at the bag Frisch jumped out of dugout and roared: "That's a great act you four fellows are putting on out there with: all those fancy clothes. Why don't you send, for Frick, and put him in one of those monkey suits? You could not garble up things any worse than you are now." The Incident must have appealed to Umpire Tom Dunn's funny bone, for he was seen to turn away and laugh, Illp Sewell turned in his twelfth triumph of the season as he reeled off his nifty five-hitter against one of the hardest hitting clubs in the game Rip could have had 15 wins up to this time with a break or two here and there Boss Frisch said last night that Arky Vaughan may be ready to be used in the pinch hitting role today, but Arky apparently is unfit for play The fans Jumped on Alf Anderson several times yesterday, but the kid kept his chin out and made a couple of fine plays before the afternoon ended His attempt to stop Brown on his slow roller of the eightn was a pretty play Brown was given the decision, but Frisch thinks Andy had his man.

ADDED SPICE The Pirates have won six of their 16 double-headers Eight of the dual bills have been deadlocks, and the Buccos have lost two The double duty trick will eome up many more times before the curtain falls in late September Bob Reagan, of the University of Wisconsin football roachinr staff, saw the dual bill He Is spending some time with his relatives in the Pittsburgh district The Bucs felt pretty good over their two wins In three games with the Redbirds, but they have won only four of the 16 contests staged to date Bill Benswan-ger flew to New York last night and will join Mrs. Benswanser there The Pittsburgh office announces that the game scheduled for Tuesday, September 16, with the riiilllrs will be moved up to Sunday, September 14 to make up a Forbes Field double header, Chillysauce By CHILLY DOYLE A FrCS at Policeman making: one of two arrests for ticket scalping: at the Pirates' doubleheader with Cardinals at Forbes Field yesterday. Possibly 20 speculators plied their trade, took a "beating" when the crowd, scared off by the advance sellout of reservations, failed to come tip to expectations. Reserved seat tickets costing $1.65 were offered at four bits after the first game got under way. JP i a te Split With CartUstals Before 34,292 By CHARLES J.

DOYLE Staff Correspondent BROOKLYN, Aug. 18. Far from the Forbes Field tumult and shouting of yesterday, Frankie Frisch'a Fighting Pirates were set today for a four-game test with the Dodgers, who took over first place in the National League yesterday. Tonight's bout may be as thrilling as their first meeting. Both can punch and there is the possibility of knockout either way.

Webb, boxing more cautiously, may get keen revenge. Brown may prove he has the Indian sign on the Irishman and. having beaten him once, is SUIT Correspondent BROOKLYN, Aug. 18. capable of doing it again any On the other hand, return be the most awful duds, with You never can tell.

7 the Pirate dugout back home yesterday was reached when Sir William Klem called Alf Anderson out at second in the sixth inning of the second game The chief of staff decided to give the junior members a lift in the important series involving the Bucs and Redbirds and, accordingly, he picked the FOR 50 CENTS? Photot Today's Lineup Pirates Brooklyn Andrrsoll, sa II indli-y. 3b nihil! rf Van Robays, If Klrlrhrr, lb (tisllnr, tb IIIMhssI.i, tf lprx, Ijiiinltiv. Walker, rl Herman, 2b KrlM-r. Mrflwlrk. If (smllll.

lb Hrrsr, as 3b Franks, Kllsarrald, a four errors in the game. Aldon Wllkle and Dutch Dletz finished. Morton Cooper held the Pirates to seven hits in winning for the Cards, but Lon Warneke found the Pittsburghers tough hombres in the nightcap. Cashing in on Warneke's wlld-ncss, two Infield errors and three well-placed hits in the second in nlng, the Pirates won the contest at this early point by scoring six runs. Sewell nursed his lead cleverly as the action waged through seven more rounds, Johnny Mize hit the only homer of the long afternoon, his thirteenth of the season.

Soldiers to See Steelers HERSHEY. Aug. 18. Sold-iers from Indlantown Oap will be the guests of Coach Bert Bell and Art Rooney when the Pittsburgh Steelers, of the National Professional Football League, play in an inter-squad game here tomorrow night. '-Pirate Averages tMTTINO 0.

AH. X. H. HR KM Avr. It in 4 2 SA 81 SI 3 .110 87 aa 143 3.1 133 ,104 3K4 HKA 334 1 341.

ai 31 SI 11 44 123 13 Jl S'i 3 3 I 3 311 3 II 111 li 41 an 111 III 40 I 111 43 103 3tl 1 43 103 33 31 .31.1 .823 .313 .24 .23 .213 ,233 .241 .123 .214 .2 "I .141 .1113 .313 ,1113 hllnxrr, YaiiKltan. MHchrr Martin K.lllnll (tarms. Vanltithaya H.nrllry. Mpes ni.MsHlo.. (liistlna.

sirw-rt. Hrwrll. Amirrstut. Dirts. Hakrr RiMrr.

Billihrr 13 31 3 411 40 41 IS 33 rnlllns, l.annliil. HTCH1NO H. o. nit. If.

illlvan klinirr. Riltrhrr. Mrwrll HrlnlsrlmM Ullkl 33 13 II 41 3 S3 1 3 48 103 1 40 33 nai Jl 111 31 ll mo aa 1 isu 8 33 1 1 jn an St S3 14344 IT'S LATE NOW Oregon Mermaid National Meet, Top Scorer 'J HIGH POINT, N. C. Aug.

(AP.) The photogenic glamour girls, the ones who had their pic tures In all the papers until this meet started, took a back seat to day and a little bit of a miss from up toward the end of the Oregon Trail started home with highest Individual honors of the A.A.U. National women's swimming championship. Nancy MerkI, of Portland, just 14 years old, scored 13 points, concluded with a new American record of 11 minutes 16 seconds for the 800-meter free style. Next, In a tie at 10 points, were Betty Bemis, of Indianapolis, and Helen Orlenkovich, of Ban Francisco diving specialist. Almost as unexpected was the way the Riviera Club, of Indian apolis, unheralded and omitted from pre-meet gossip, clinched the team trophy with 43 points, port-land had 31 and the Women's Swimming Association, of New York City 29.

During the three-day competi tlon. Miss Merkl also broke a Na tional meet record and swam the event In 22:12.2, Four other old times were bet' tered before the final event yes terday. Miss Bemis swam the 400 meters In 5:23.7, and Patty Aspin-all. her teammate, went the 200- meter breaststroke in 13:14.9. The Indianapolis team of Joan Fogle, Mary Ann Walter, Ann ttarain and Bettv Bemis.

swam the 800- meter relay in 10:30.7, and Gloria Callen. of the New York ucy Association, clocked the 100-meter backstroke in 1:17.5. Snead Captures $5,000 Open ROCHESTER, N. Aug. 18.

(AP.) Sam Snead, of Hot Springs, Va shooting 73-67140 for a 36-hole total of 277, won the $5,000 open here yesterday. Snead was seven strokes under Ben Hogan, of Hershey, who added 72-67139 yesterday to his previous 145 for a 284 total. Craig Wood, of Mamaroneck, N. the National Open king, was third with 287, slipping to a io in the afternoon after pushing into the lead in the morning with 69 for a total of 209 after 54 holes. Snead slipoed from first to trail Wood at this point by shooting a 73 in the a.

m. round. But nis au-ernoon round, one stroke higher than the course record, left him far out in front of the field. Ray Mangrum, unattached pro, of Oakmont, naa a -u-n yes terdav to add to his 14J lor a 289 total. Tarentum and Erie In Legion Playoff TARENTUM, Pa Aug.

18. Erie and Tarentum begin play here this evening In the Western Pennsylvania Legion Junior baseball championship series. Three games will be played, the second to be staged tomorrow at Erie. A neutral site will be chosen for the third game is one is necessary. This evening's game starts at 6 o'clock.

Pitchers' Records PIRATES VS. DODGERS -U(fllm. mi w. ah rn. is.

s- 3 11 an 1 0 3 4 ,42 1 I I 4 3 3 a 0 Prl Nrwsll Bowman. Sullivan Kllngsr Hrmtsflman 1000 moo Butchtr DODOKKS VS. rlRATKS 0 Utrtlma W. 1.. I.

Prl. Cssry Kiissimmona Davis Wvstt Hsmlia Hiclw Rrvwn ,00 441 .37 .111 .001) lOoll .500 ill: 000 Kimball A SCALPER (RIGHT) Perfect Game Just Missed By Wyatt Auoclated rraaa The National League serves the: dessert course this week. Up to now. it's been a little of this and a little of that in Ford fiesta, and some of the boys got a ham sandwich and some came up with a Juicy steak. The Brooklyn Dodgers found a choice tld bit yesterday in the Boston Braves and are resting, at the moment, at the head of the table by a half game.

The St.j Louis Cardinals picked a tough order of beef in the Pittsburgh Pirates and sank out of first place with a doubleheader split. As usual, the Yanks are going to have their American League duties done up early and will have plenty of time to rest up and prepare a proper greeting for the lucky fellows from the senior circuit. The Bronx Dandies mowed down Connie Mack's Athletics yesterday, 2-1. and 4-3, to push their league lead up to 17 games, with only 35 to go. It's all downhill now.

especially since Cleveland 'has dropped out of second place. MASI SPOIXS IT i Brooklyn's front-line fiingers performed yesterday. First Kirby Higbe served up a five-hitter to scalp the Braves, 5-1. Then Whltey Wyatt went out there and for eight and one-third innings he had the first perfect game in nearly 20 years. But, with one gone in the ninth, Phil Masi, a fearful batsman with an average currently soaring in the poked a pitch over second base for a single.

Wyatt wound up with a one-hitter for a 3-0 whitewash job. The Cards, meanwhile, sailed into Pittsburgh in the first game as though they owned the Bucs, Sparked by a four-run first-in ning rally, they coasted to a 7-1 decision behind Mort Cooper's seven-hit throwing. In the nightcap, the Pirates piled up an 8-2 edge, largely through a six run second-inning party. Long Lon Warneke was belted out of the box for the third straight time. The Phllllles drew 6.587 to Shibe Park their biggest crowd since June 6 to watch the local boys larrup Bill Terry's humpty dumpty Giants twice, 6-2 and 18-2.

The Cincinnati Reds ran their winning streak to six games in the opener of their twin bill with the Cubs by clicking for a 6-3 victory behind Bucky Walters' Steady tOSSlng, But in the night. decision. tlduim HU VV a ftuail Cleveland's collapsible Indians oilost two anme to the churcrinsr 11 Chicago White Sox and sank Into a third-place deadlock with Boston's Red Sox. Bobby Feller dropped his fourth straight de cislon as he was outpitched by Old Ted Lyons in the opener for an 8-2 setback, his tenth of the year, Moose Solters scratched a hit with the bags loaded in the tenth in ii e- a of the nightcap for win which boosted the Sox into second place. Buck Newsom and George Cas ter exchanged grade A pitching performances in St.

Louis. Buck hurled the Tigers to an 8-1 win over the Browns in the opener with a five-hit Job. Caster came along then and tossed a three-hitter for a 6-1 victory in the afterpiece. Sid Hudson stopped the Boston Red Sox with five hits to pitch the Washington Senators to a 6-2 victory. Old Furnace Beaten ZELIENOPLE, Aug.

18. After winning 11 straight games, the Old Furnace riders finally were beaten by the Akron quartet, 7-6, in a Penn-Ohlo Polo League tussle here yesterday. It was an extra chukker match. Knipper, of the Ohio club, led the scorers with four goals. The lineup: Akron 7.

Old Furnace 1. Dm-ngo Camn Knlnper 2.. Carroll nreen It T. Wilson i'ririiand ....4 'Vllson Akron 3 0 0 1 3 0 1-7 01.1 Furnace (1112 111 0 Spares Old furnace, w. Wilson: Akron.

W. Daraao. Individual scoring Knll'W 4. B. Parser.

2. Oreen, Camp, Wll-sua Harlan Wllaen 2. MONDAY, Mrs. Hingst Former Local Tennis Champion 14 Mrs. Martha Guthrie Snowden Hingst, who was burned to death on a houseboat at Sewickley Saturday night, is well remembered as the best of the local women tennis players of 20 to 25 years ago.

She was a star on the old P. A. A. courts, where the University of Pittsburgh Cathedral of Learning now stands, playing the best players of her time, including Champion Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mrs. George W.

Wightman and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup among others. Her tennis friends were shocked by her tragic death. Major Leagues i i Si" 01dv.Cnrlcjr Rot Uy BHtteriMBeckman and Wagner: chanu-itne one hundred and nincty-nintn 'VnhKo same of his. career by taking a 4-2 The Bucs will send Johnny Lan-1 ning to the slab this afternoon in the first contest of the series.

The Dodgers will battle behind Freddie Fltzsimmons, who owns 13 wins In a row over the Pittsburghers. A dual bill is slated tomorrow. Despite their big hospital list, the Pirates were in a fine mood as they landed here. They gave an amateurish performance in losing to the Cardinals, 7-1, at home yesterday, but they came back on the field swinging their punches and made it two out of three in the hot series by giving the Redbirds a convincing trouncing in the nightcap. 8-2.

The setback knocked the Cards off the top perch. CROWD BOOS, CHEERS A crowd of 34,292 saw the Pirates fold up in the first inning of the first game, and Bronx cheers rent the air as the Bucs foozled over a flock of Redblrd runs. But the same fans remained to cheer as they won behind Rip Sewell's de luxe Ditching In the second game. Rip held the classy Cards to five hits. By splitting the bill, the Pirates were able to stay In a third place deadlock with the Reds, who divided their doubleheader with the Cubs.

Arky Vaughan, Bob Klinger and Lee Handley were the principal Pirate casualties as the Bucs swung Into the East on their fourth and last Seaboard tour. Vaughan scarcely could talk and was suffering considerably after giving up an impacted wis-rinm tooth. Klinger's infected hand will keep him out of action fnr a rnuole of days and Hana- ley stays in the lineup he will play under the handicap ox bruised throwing hand. Kitneer cut Is hand on glass while the Bucs were in St. Louis, and it became inrectea wnue ne was pitching at Field last Thursday, Handley was nun in one of the games in St, lams, out has stayed on the Job part time despite the accident.

ERRORS HURT BUTCHER I i I Local DiKers Win Race The Pittsburgh team of Donald Boose and Bill Blockinger won the amateur bicycle race held on the South Park dirt track yesterday. The grind got under way at 11 a. m. and finished at 8 p. with the local pedal pushers covering 190 miles in the scheduled 250-mile event.

Paul Clutter and Stuleva, of Cleveland, came in second; the Indianapolis duo, Tamslch and Gerard, was third, and the Chicago-Pittsburgh combine of Ro-sevac and DcFazlo was last. Pittsburgh scored 134 points in the sprints. Cleveland counted 121 points, Indianapolis 65 and Chicago-Pittsburgh 40. Jake Mintz Files For Bankruptcy Jake Mintz, veteran Pittsburgh boxing promoter, today filed a petition in bankruptcy in United States District Court. Mintz, who operates at Hickey Park during the summer season lists 50 creditors in his preliminary petition.

He was granted time cx tension for listing his liabilities and assets. Included among his 50 creditors are merchants, department stores, printing companies, doctors, dentists and a chil dren's book store in Chicago. Buddy Lewis Appeals Draft Board Ruling GASTONIA, N. Aug. 18.

(AP.) Chairman W. B. Crump ton, of Gaston County Selective Service Board No, 2, announced to day that J. K. (Buddy) Lewis, star outfielder of the Washington American League baseball team, has been denied a new appeal for deferment by the county board.

Lewis was scheduled to go into the Army at Fort Bragg this week but his second appeal for defer' mcnt until October 11 held up induction. Lewis has appealed the county board's decision and the Charlotte Bosrd of Appeals will Monday. August 18. 1941 GAMES TODAY Associated rrrn (Time Uflyliulit ftavlng) IJSAUI PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn, clear, a p. m.

at New York, cltar, 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear, 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. i (Only gamej acheduled) AMERICAN I.KAOUli New Tork at Detroit, cloudy.

4 p. m. Washington at Cleveland, ciear. 8:30 p. m.

Bueton at St. Louli, cloudy, 10:30 m. (Only gamoi scheduled) STANDING OF THE CLUBS MM KAllUftAL I.KAOCK Won I'rt. GRL. I Brooklyn HI.

IXUlS 4 FITTMll R(1H 1 Cincinnati 3 New lurk Chtraan 4ii 13 41 43 .3311 4 34 A3 43 Ml .4 nil 4R HH .41 1 1ll't 16 411 7 Boston riilladrlnhla SI lt .233 AMKKICA.1I l.KVII join Won mini ret, (iHI, 17' 4 New Tnrk A Chlraaii I Cleveland II Boston tli-lrult Phllndeiplila II Washtnstnn mi 33 Wl 33 31 47 AA A4 AA ui 113 .33 .417 .420 IH IK in 1 Ml. 1.11111s 1 itll'A Uamra behind Irader, RESULTS YESTERDAY l. At Fnrbei Field, flrat enmc R. H. Rt.

Louis 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 11 it fiitenuren 0 0 1 (I 7 4 Batterlen Cooper and W. Coor; Butcher. Wllkle (5), Dieu (8) and Louei. Baker (71. Hecond game H.

B. Dt. Lfluta ooounnon 2 2 PlttlihlirBh (I 0 0 0 1 II 1 A 9 II Batterlea Warneke, Krlal (21, Oumbert lot ana jv At Bost Mancuno; Howell and 1 Brooklyn Bomon Batterlen Hleba and Owen; Tobln and Berrefl, Maul 18). Second came R. Brooklyn (Ml 1 0(11 1 no 3 8 0i Bonton 00 (100 00 00 0 1 1 Batterlea Wyatt and Owen: trtlckJon ana masi.

At Cincinnati, flret name R. H. E. Chicago 001 0001(11 3 is 1 Cincinnati 00010140 0 iMtiertei r.ncKtion. Moony ib) and Mc-Cullough; Walters and Lombardl, Second ame H.

E. Chlcngo 1002001 00- 4 0 Cincinnati 2 0 (I 0 0 II 0 0 II i 2 Battenea nitoi, Mooty ana Bchiii-flng; Turner, Brggs (71 and Wet. At PhlladaiphlB, tlrat gime- R. W. New York 0 1 00 III! 00 2 14 (I Philadelphia 0 4 2 nnnoo- (I 12 0 Cleveland i ft "2 in i Chicago 000 1 1 3 1 2 12 01 Batteries Feller, Klaenatat (8) and 1 miLn" Cleveland joodooinoo 3 a Inr-niri, Batterlea Mllnar, Brown C10I and Be-autel; E.

Smith and Turner At Waahlnaton R. H. E. Hniton ftAflatnn i Wiishlnoon SS000003 8 .1 natter -Newsome and Pvil.w and Early. ai ki, loun, tint (tame E.

0 0 1) 2 0 0 (I ft 16 1 81, Lomi I Hecond am r. h. k. St. Loula 4 0 2 0 II 0 0 no non i Hnilerlfn Benton.

Manrieia (3) andi iiimu; waiter and Kcrrell GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL IJiAtil PfTTRBimriH at Brooklyn (2i. Chicago at New York, ulalit iranii. HI. Lnula at Boston Clnclnnall at Philadelphia fS), AMKRICAN l.fcAMK Philadelphia at Chlcaen (2). Boston at flt.

Lonig iji, New Vork at Detroit. Washlniton at Clevelanl. I A I I Los Angeles Clerk Public Parks Champ MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Willis Anderson. 28-year-old Los Angeles, Postofflce clerk, captured the men's singles of the National Public Parks and playgrounds tennis championshiDS here yesterday bv crushing M'ke McLaney, of New Orleans, in straight sets, 6-1, 8-1.

6-2. A 17-vcar-old high school girl. oils its third crown in the tourney by defeating" Shirley Postcl, of Burbank, in the women's singles finals, BO, 6-1. the Pirates' loose play mat gave the Redbirds a four-run Jump in the first inning of the opener yesterday. Alf Anderson and Frankie fiiKt.in.

fumbled two rollers In the inning. Butcher came out in the fifth on top of more loose Max Butcner was we vicum 171, Brown (S) and Harinett; Juhnnon tnd.MurlCJ Misnuson. gave Mlnneap- Warren. Kecnnd aime R. It.

New York (10(1100 00 1 2 II 4 piiluiVlphla 9 2 0 2 0 2 2' 14 23 0 Batteries lhrmn. Arfama (3 and Daunlna, ctiaaom and Uvlngiioil. Swplay, the Buct making ft total of hear the case this week. I I.