The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

r9 II I It's Our Show, Fans, So Pack That P. At Least Four-Probably Five-Dodgers In Starting Lineup Against A. L. Stars In Twilight Tilt for Bat and Ball Fund By TOMMY HOLMES If you're a baseball fan, this Is the day to forget the standings of the clubs. Your duty and your pleasure, too should be to high-tall to Harlem, where In the early evening Leo Durocher leads his'National League All-Stars Into action against the pick of the powerhouse American League.

TOBIN'S SLOW STUFF STOPS REISER COLD Scratch Hit Lone Blow Pete Has Collected Off Jim This Year James (Abbadabba) Tobin has pitched three swell games against the Dodgers, although yesterday's first game marked his first victory over Brooklyn since 1940 The Irish pitcher, whose theme song Is "I've got plenty of nuthin'," shut Brooklyn out for 11 innings In April, only to lose. 3-0. in the 12th One reason why he is vga, -v Vy -j. vv- Art -V. i yM in )A if Sv till 'I I This Is a transplanted Brooklyn show, you know moved from Ebbels Field to the Polo Grounds in order to raise as much money as possible for the Service Men's ball and bat fund.

is that bubbles blows the he up to the And a strong Dodger flavor pervades the National League lineup Pete Reiser and Joe Medwick will be outfield starters, BJlly Herman will open up at plate bother Pele Rd-er no end Reiser has had just one scratch single off Tobin this year It's tough to keep the boy batting leader down though Shut out of the hit column in the Sabbath first game, he singled, then doubled in the second. second base and Arky Vaughan will be at third. Probably the opening catcher will be Mickey Owen. Whit Wyatt will pitch three innings somewhere en route and Peewee Reese will do something in the course of the evening. OnOOKLYfJ EAGLE In this wartime year, most ball clubs are beefing about the difficulty of arranging transportation from town to town because of railroad priorities.

Wherefore, our magnificently illogical Dodgers chart How our N. L. outfit will fare against Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Joe Gordon and the rest of the A. L. muscle men remains to be seen but the feeling is that the National League team has a somewhat better SPORTS a tour that breaks all records than even chance this year.

That ahoud the National League team it will be a spectacle worth seeing MONDAY, JULY 6, 1942 win the All-Star game at the Polo Grounds tonight, the Dodder All-Star contingent will, reverting to last Saturday, be booked to appear in six different cities in as many days Their itinerary ran: Saturday, Philadelphia; Sundav. Boston; Monday. New York 'All-Star game; Tuesday, Cleveland i service and that a sports fan never got cast out of his kick and up on the line for a better cause are certainties. Meanwhile, the Dodgers enter this All-Star Interlude leading their league by a margin of eight and a half games. That should be enough to cushion Durocher's club against All-Star samel; Wednesday.

Mil BOTH SIDES anything that might happen to it I waukee (exhibition and Thursday, on an intensive Western trip that I Cincinnati (night gamei. starts on Thursday night in Cln- Eddie Miller, besides his game-cinnati. wrecking double in the opener, hit They lost a game of their lead i three singles in the course o( the over the Cardinals up in Boston on day He fielded errorless ball all the Sabbath where the best they afternoon, stretching an errorless could do was spilt a doubleheader streak to 39 straight games (The By Harold Parrott READY FOR ACTION TONIGHT Whit Wyatt, (left I and Johnny Vander Meer, veteran pitching stars of the Dodgers and Reds, respectively, ore set to strut their stuff this evening when they hurl for the National Eeaguers against the 'American Leaguers in All-Star game at the Polo Grounds. Proceeds of the annual classic will go to the Army's Baseball Equipment Fund. with the Braves.

Funny thing about record, incidentally, is 51 games, Stengel's Boston team. Early in held by Durocher With good reason, Mr. Miller will be starting shortstop at the Polo Grounds tonight That was a six-game winning streak that came to an end when Higbe was beaten His season's MR. MacPHAIL, PHILANTHROPIST Funny thing that Fate should drop this evening's All-Star party into the Polo Grounds. It is a shot in the arm that the Giants need badly.

The Giants have always thrived on prestige. And they have had mighty little of it these last few years. The Polo Grounders were always uppity, high and mighty. Back in 1904, when they were owned by John T. sBrush, an upstart ball club named the Highlanders started to cut into Giant patronage.

The Highlanders (later the Yankees) were good, and World Series Revision Plan Is Well Backed YANKS CONFIDENT SLUMP IS ENDED Believe They Can Meet Any Challenge Now Whether Lead Is Commanding or Slight By GEORGE E. COLEMAN the season when the Braves were weaving in and out of second place, the Dodgers beat them eight straight games. Since slumping to seventh place, they've given Brooklyn plenty of what-for. In the past week, Boston beat Brooklyn two out of three. The one Dodger victory was undefeated Larry French's ninth straight.

No Brooklyn pitcher has racked up as long a string since Dazzy Vance won IS In a row 17 years ago. Slinging and sweating, bearing down every minute of nine innings, he nosed out Alva Javery to win a 2 to 1 duel. CRITICISM OF BUDGE WAS ROUGH ON RIGGS Don Budge was slung to the quick by some of the critics and their ratings of his play before his final match against Bobby Riggs for the pro tennis title, Waller Pate revealed today. Pate, boss of the I'nited States Davis ('up Defense Committee and one of the keenest net brains in this country, had spoken to Budge last week. Like everybody else, he brought up Riggs' chances of winning.

"Budge said. 'Bobby hasn't any Pate related "'And just to show some of these fellows who are picking Kiggs, I am going to blow him off the court in straight record is now eight and five It was a hot afternoon and tempers flared toward the end Jocko Conlon and Billy Herman had a brief but blue-streaked argument after Herman had been called out on strikes Brushing back Clyde Klutiz, French nicked the rookie catcher in the shoulder with a fast I The Yankees' critics may have rea.son to believe that the Champions are losing their grip, but don't try to tell that to Joe McCarthy's players. They're confident that i they'll get going again when American League play is re-I sumed Thursday after the decks are cleared of the all-star ball Kluttz detoured toward the mound on the way to first base and sufficient belligerent poses were i 1C11VJI WUU1U LfC tL Euuu mail 1U crriil Ki; mo up prnn Tintivpr ann games. the N. L.

all-stars today. Unfortunately, that team was selected The players will (ell you that at no time this season have they felt the Boston freshman to bring bench warmers of both sides pouring out from the bench There were no American League Hub owners favored turning over all proceeds of the World Series, above expenses, to I'. S. service funds, rather than extending: the series to a 15-ganie, barnstorming tour. was learned reliably during today's junior circuit meeting.

The National League, which Is understood to favor extending the series, concluded its meeting and President Ford Frirk said no announcement would be made until after today's joint meeting of the leagues. Proceeds of World Series usually are dispersed among the top four clubs in earh league and Commissioner K. M. Landis' Budge played as if he were mad that this campaign would finish the man who owned them challenged McGraw and Brush, who had just won the pennant in the National League with their Giants, to a post-season battle. Reporters asked the Giant owner if he would play.

Brush drew himself up to his full height and said gravely to reporters: "I am aware of the Existence of only one major league ball team in New York." Terry, of course, got really snooty as soon as he won a pennant for the Giants in 1933, and it was in 1934 that he made his classic rhubarb remark: "Is Brooklyn still in the league?" Well, the Dodgers are putting those Giants back in the league tonight; when Mac-Phail moved the All-Star killed or wounded, not even a punch thrown. I TOMMY HOl.MKS. before any one realized how hot Larry was. Unprepared in Bull-Pen Defeat of the Dodgers in the i fust game was caused by the fact at Kiggs. and that is just what happened.

All three sets went at 62. "No man In the world can stand up to Budge when he is hilling the ball that way." sighed rale. PARROTT. with them knocked off their high perch. They will admit, however, that their confidence was a bit shaken last Thursday night when they found their 11-game lead whittled to three games after an arclight setback by the Athletics in Philadelphia.

Confidence Restored in Boston i SALIENT FACTS ON ALL-STAR GAME Trims of 25 plaver frnm ValionaJ and American leagues selected by tha manager. Place I'olo Grounds (National Learn hnme Iraml. Time m. 'Katlern War Time). I'moires William Mrtlowan and tiniest Stewart.

Ameriran Leacue: l.ee Kallanfanl and .41 Barlira, National League. Probable attendance 3U.IHHt. Winner Winning team plav All-Star Armv and leant at Cleveland luevdav nizbl. PiiKtponetnrnt In event of postponement major leacue tame will be played at p.m. Tuesday and service same Wednesday nirht.

Receipts l-'irsl Itlllu.lHMi from the two names will bo to baseball equipment hind for service men; all in excess will go to Armv and Navy Relief Funds. Radio Both rames witt be broadcast br Mutual Broadcasting System. Results of previou games American I.eaaue won. 6. National league 3.

TOPPED BY TOBIN, SAVED BY FRENCH IN HUB TWIN BILL FIRST GAME Brooklyn Boston ab a ab a By PAt'L S( IIEf- KEI.S A red-hot imerleasue 3 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 4 0 000 1 0 tin 1 Carl Hubbell but lie 3 li 2 I shaped up today beiwen the older aui Watirvnal 3 10 0 0 The taking of two out of three from the challenging Red Sox right in the latter's Boston stamping ground, however, restored the McCarthymen's usual feeling of assurance. A visit, to the dressing room after yesterday's first game at the Stadium did not find the boys glum over the defeat by the As. They bounced right back to Rpene.ss 5 11 2 2 Holmes, rf Vu 3b 4 0 2 2 4 Demaree Rplserxt 3 1 0 2 0 coonev.lf Medwick.lt 4 2 2 0 0 Fernet, 3D Rl7.zo.rl 4 0 0 2 0 Wesl.lo CHimlli.lb 2 11110 Lomb rdl Herman. 2b 4 0 2 3 1 Waner. rl Owen.c 2 0 0 2 0 Miller.

ss Davis. 10 0 0 1 Slid. 2b Walker 1 0 0 0 0 rcbnl.p Head 0 0 0 0 1 tRmns 10 0 0 0 Kimball 00 0 00 Hmbep 0 0 0 0 0 ICaian 1 0 0 0 0 4 13 5 2 3 10 13 2 2 1 0 3 singles in the first game and Ed Kearsp collect one for two in the nightcap iddy Hassett re- that no pitcher could manage to hold the Braves. Then, too, a tying Brooklyn rally the eighth was a little too sudden for the team's own good. It was after Camilli's 12th homer of the season sailed into the rightfield bleachers with one oa tying the score at 5 5, that an interesting discovery was made.

There was no pitcher whatever in the Brooklyn bullpen and the Incumbent on the mound was Newell Kimball, who hasn't been at all steady in tight spots. Higbe, Casey and Webber were despatched from the bench and some furious activity began. Meanwhile. Kimball walked Max first Boston hitter in the eighth. Higbe pitched nine innings in Philadelphia the day before but he was thrown into the breech because theoretically he heats up faster than Casey or Webber.

He induced Lombardi to ground into a double play. But then Paul Waner walked and Eddie Miller rattled a tremendous double high off the center-field fence. Waner gamboled over the plate with the run that gave the Braves a 6 5 decision. Giants' Hopes Are Jolted By Tailend Phils The Giants worked out at the Polo Grounds today, Manager Mel Ott wisely figuring they needed some practice after a double defeat, by the Phils at Shibe Park yesterday Thursday the Ottmen open a Western trip in St. Louis and this swing through the baseball badlands may make or break them as lust-division contenders.

The outlook changed considerably for the Giants over the holiday weekend. After beating the Braves twice on Saturday for their first double win of the season, they take the nightcap and they fin- tirrd early in each contest beinu Ulil. IllUl ir.uiuwwiia. League and the junior but more-conservative American League over the 15-game barnstorming plan for the World Series a program to be discussed at (lie special meeting of the club owners. The original plan calls for the 1942 World Series to be staged on a best 8-ol-IS game basis, barnstorming at.

least half the series through minor league cities, while following a procedure somewhat similar to the 1887 barnstorming series between Detroit, then of the National League, and St. Louis, then of the American Association. game to the Polo Grounds from Ebbets Field, he gave the Giants one of the biggest shows of the year. He attracted attention to them. He even gave Taylor Spink, the ebullient editor of baseball's bible, the Sporting News, an excuse to bring out a fat souvenir edition of his paper, cotnmemorating the 59th anniversary of the Giants! HITTING THE THRILL JACKPOT Perhaps you do not think tonight's All-Star game is the tremendous show that I make it out to be.

Well From its inception, there's been a bit of Belasco, a real Ziegfeld zing to the All-Star classic. This promotion seems to move under a lucky star. No series of ball games you can mention has produced more thrills than the nine All-Star games. That is luck, of course. Like the luck MacPhail perennially has at his night games the Vander Meer second straight no-hitter at Ebbets, just when Larry was popularizing the arcs; and the Medwick vs.

the Cardinals spiking and fighting last month. bothered by a stiff neck Ed Barrow was honored nt a pre-game luncheon, receiving the Sporting News r.laque as "outstanding baseball executive of 1941" Between games Lindell received the award as outstanding minor league plaver of 1941. ished the afternoon still leading the Red Sox by four games. Yes. they're confident they'll get going again, these Yankees, and it doesn't matter much whether their lead is 11 games or four.

They'll stay on top just sj long as they can knock off ihe nearest rivals and they think Miey can do that even if Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller continue hitting far below their usual averages. ToialJ 32 5 8 24 9 Totals 28 6 7 27 12 Railed tor Oavis in fourth inning. i Batted lor Head in seventh inning. Batted for Hiabe in ninth inning. Brooklyn 0 1 10 0 0 0 3 05 Bom on 003001 1 1 i Error Owen.

Run batted In Herman. M-dwick. Rizno. Camilll 12. Holmes I2i.

PernandeE. Lombardi. Demaref. Miller. Two-base htt.s Herman, Vaughan.

Medwick. Miller. Home run-Ca-milll Sacrifices Tobin, Demaree. Owen Double plays- Reese and Herman; Vtviahan. Herman and Camilli; Tobin.

Miller and We.t. Left on bases Brooklyn. Boston. 5. Bases on ballsOff Davis, Head Kimball.

2: Higbe. Tobin. 4. Struck out By Head. 1.

Tobin. 1. Hits-Off Davis. 2 In 3 innings; Head. 2 in 3: Kimball.

2 In Higbe. 1 in 1. pitcher- Higbe. Umpires Goetz, Cbnlan and Reardoo. Time 1 52.

SECOND GAME Brooklyn Boston abrhoa abrhoa DODGERS' BATTING had reason to hope for as high The plan, already worked out to the minutest detail, has healthy backing in both circuits but will automatically meet with stiff opposition from conservatives of the Yankees' FA Barrow category. The idea was conceived for two big reasons: 1 lengthening of the Galan rf 411 0 0 Holmes. cf 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 10 1 1 00 0 0 Plaver French Reiser Medwick: Ris Walker Owen Head Riar.o Vaughan Herman Kamp ris Kimball Bordagaj-': Allen Camilll Ree.se Oalan Sullivan Roae Dahiarn Wyatt Casey Davis Hiabe Webber A 2b 3b HH RBI PC IS 20 2 8 2 0 0 4 .400 S3 244- 53 22 2 38 SB 2SS 3S HH 10 4 3 SS .344 33 78 13 24 3 0 2 11 152 21 45 14 1 31 .208 5 165 25 4 8 1 0 26 .291 15 2S 3 7 1 0 0 4 .269 4S 139 25 37 8 0 3 22 26 50 244 41 R4 3 0 23 .262 73 282 40 73 15 1 1 31 .259 20 352103 .250 1 4 110 0 0 .250 28 3 7 9 1 0 3 .250 14 25 1 0 0 1 .240 R8 212 39 49 I 12 43 J31 73 29 39 621 13 I 23 .230 24 79 11 1 0 0 7 .228 25 S3 9 12 1 1 0 8 .206 10 11 1 2 0 0 0 1 .182 30 72 13 1 0 9 .181 14 34 4 SJ002J7S 23 10 1 10 0 0 3 .125 i3 .004 17 38 0 1 0 8 3 .026 i .000 Vaua'n 3b 3 1 0 0 1 Cooney.lf Reiser. rt 3 0 2 3 0 Per dei.3b Medwick It 4 0 1 3 0 Wesl.ib Camilll lb 4 0 1 10 1 -Demarea Herman 2b 4 0 1 3 4 Klutz. Reese.

ss 4 0 0 4 5 Waner. rf Sullivan, 4 0 0 3 2 Lombrdl French 3 0 111 Miller. ss 8istl.2b Javery. 3 116 1 3 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Five Yankee pi'chers saw action yesterday Alley Donald and Marvin Breuer worked in the first game, while Lefty Gomez. Johnny Lindell and Hank Borowy saw service in the second Donald was the loser and Gomez was the winner in the nightcap Borowy checked a rally in the eighth by getting Swift to hit into the Yanks' 105th double play.

Bill Dickey, out of the All-Star game this evening, saw Buddy Ro-sar drive home two runs with two 3 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 4 3 0 0 1 3 LEADING HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUE AMERICAN I.KjtCil NATIONAL LF.Atil Plaer and club G. AB. PC Reiser. Brooklyn b3 244 54 US .361 Medwick. Brooklyn 6H 256 36 HH .344 Lnmbardl.

Boston 69 16 18 52 .315 Musial, St. Louis 60 206 14 64 .311 Lamanno. Cincinnati 55 176 20 54 .307 Players and Club AB. R. PC Williams, Boston 76 262 72 91 Gordon.

New York 73 274 37 95 .347 Uoerr, Boston 69 272 34 94 .346 Pesky. Boston 71 292 49 98 .336 Fleming. Cleveland 81 286 43 94 .329 HOME RUNS AMERICAN NATIONAL Will'ms. Red Boi 18 Mite. Oiants 14 York Tig 14 Camilll.

Dodgers 12 DiMaallo, Yanks 12 Ott. Giants 12 RUNS BATTED IN AMERICAN NATIONAL Will'ms, Red Sox 80 Mine. GlanU 83 Doerr. Red Sox 59 Medwick. Dodtters 55 DIMagiio, Yanks 55 Elliott.

Pirates 53 a second -division finish. Hopping over to Philadelphia for the Sunday pair, they had won four straight and were five games above the .500 mark for the first time this season. Now, however, it appears they are strictly a .500 ball club. They suffered their fourth Sunday double defeat and now they're three games above the .500 mark, but they'll have hustle to keep thai edge in the West. Opening with a night game In St.

Louis, they'll be away until July 21. when the Pittsburgh Pirates visit the P. G. for a twilight contest. To make matters worse, only one mpmber of the Giants Manager Mel Ott is likely to see service in the All-Star game this evening in the team's own backyard.

Cliff Melton has a swollen elbow and Willard Marshall has a sore shoulder. Totals 33 2 7 27 14 Totals 32 1 7 27 10 Batted for West In ninth inning. for Waner In ninth inninv. Brooklyn 001000010-2 Boston 01 00000001 Errors Reese. Sullivan.

Fernandez. Javery. Runs batted in Rel.ser, Medwick. Sistl. Two-base hits Reiser.

Herman. Three-baae hit Sistl. Stolen bases Oalan. Fernandez. Sacrifice Reiser.

Double play Herman and Camilli. Left on bases Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 5. on balls Off Javery.

3. Struck out. By French. Javery. 5.

Hi! bv pllcher--By French (Klutzi. Umpires -Conlan. Reardon and Goelt. Time 2.18. Attendance 19.220.

MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS series, which will automatically result in larger proceeds for Army and Navy Relief, and (2i road-showing the series through minor league cities, with the ultimate purpose of serving as a powerful stimulant to national interest in the game. The first four games of the series, according to tfie program, will be piayed in the two contending spots tor example, New York and Brooklyn if they win the American and Notional League pennants. Then the remainder of the series would hit the road on a tour that would last until the series winner is decided. There are at least 14 minor league cities in which the baseball parks can accommodate 15 000 or more fans some of them having a capacity ranging up to 35.000. National League STANDINC OF THE CU BS Amerlcon leaa- STAND IN ft OP TH' DIZZY'S FATEFUL PITCH Greatest single feat, I'll always think, was Hubbell's in 1934.

Not the fact that he struck out Ruth, Gehrig and Simmons with two on in the first inning, nor the fact that he whiffed Foxx and Cronin, first two men up in the second. The real trick was, I think, that he salvaged the day for the National League by taking everybody's attention from the fact that the N. L. lost, 97. A real Potemkin play.

Although the American Leaguers did their advertised stuff that day, exploding a six-run inning as they massacred Warneke, Mungo and Dean, Hubbell stole the show. Most ludicrous play unless you count the fact that Lefty Gomez drove home the first run ever scored in All-Star competition, in 1933 was the bunt Durocher made in 1938. He was trying to sacrifice Frank McCormick to second. But irst Foxx, then DiMaggio threw the bunt wild, and not only McCormick but Lippy scored. Four bases on a bunt often talked of, but have you ever seen it? Most fateful pitch even including the one that Ted Williams pickled for a three-run homer with two out in the ninth to steal last year's Ail-Star game at Detroit was the one Dizzy Dean threw to Lou Gehrig at Washington in 1937.

It was in the third inning, there had been no score, Joe DiMaggio was on first base, and two were out. Dean worked Lou to a 3-and-2 count, and then "shook off Catcher Gabby Hartnett. Had Dizzy taken Gabby's sign, would the whole course of his career, and baseball history, have been different? Gehrig hit what Dean wanted to throw hit it for a two-run homer. That was not vital. But had Dizzy retired Gehrig, he'd have been through his three-inning stint.

He never would have had his big toe cracked by a line drive off the bat of the next hitter, Earl Averill. It was that injury which later unhinged the greatest pitching arm the modern game has seen, with the possible exception of Bob Feller's. Background? Color? Yarns? There's a story on every pitch in these All-Star games, so watch closely this evening up there under the lee of Coogan's Bluff. BORO TENNIS BOWL FINDS LIKELY WINNER IN SEGURA I Dodger Diary V. Clev Ran Si L.

Cm NY. Del 9 8 9 50 If. 6 6 6 9 46 30 4 8 1 1 7 45 35 583 7 8 7' 6 44 38 .537 9 8 8 8 37 41 474 14 4't 41.1 18'g 3 8 33 51 .393 21 8 5 8 5 9 3 3 7 4 8 5 4 3 8' 5 1 5 2 4 3 5 9 10 52 21 .712 8 5 6 43 29 597 8' a 8 10 8 41 34 547 12 8 7 6 40 37 519 14 7 6 8 38 41 481 17 8 8 34 40 459 1 8 4 10 34 47 420 22 4 4 21 54 280 32 Julv 6. l4l Pete Ret-er ran his i Ch 5 3 8 4 3 3 .3 3 4 8 Bt 1.. Chi Phii w-sh Lost hitting streak to 18 straight games, i B't getting four hits in doubleheader Phll with Boston.

He was stopped In I Lost 28 30 35 38 44 51 50 21 29 .74 37 40 47 54 28 30 38 41 44 51 50' erbocker Field Club yesterday. They battled for two and three-quarter hours before Segura pulled out with the victory. 64, 810, 64. 75 It is the third straight year in which Hecht has been the beaten finalist. Segura, covering the court superbly, outspeeded the steadier Hecht.

The dimunltlve South American tried for everything, conceding nothing and went In for frequent drop shots which Hecht failed to reach. Frank Bowden, who beat Hecht In 1940; Len Hartmann, former Columbia star; Percy Kvnaston and The sponsors of the Brooklyn tennis championship pieced a challenge bowl In competition 24 years ago and. although four men hnd gained two legs on it prior to this year. It Is still In competition. Next year, however, it may find a resting place In Equador, for Francisco Segura has Joined the ranks of two-time winners and he figures to capture the bowl if a championship is held in 1943.

Hecht Again Turned Back Segura successfully defended the title he won In 1941 when he prevailed over Ladlslav Hecht, former Czechoslovaklan Davis Cupper, in a YKSTIRDAYS RKSl'LTS Philadelphia. 5: New York, 4 IsO, New York, 4: Philadelphia, 2 (2dt. Washington. 4: Boston, 3 Mali. Bnsioh.

5. Washington, 0 t2di. Detroit. 10; Cleveland. 1 ilsti, Chiraun 14: St Louis.

2 llsn. oi Louis, 13; Chicaao, 2 i2d'. Four games in the contending cities, according to the plan's most ardent supporters, are sufficient to garner the cream of the financial po-ssibilitips in those cities and should guarantee the service reliefs a slice of at least $100,000. In addition, about $20,000 Is expected to be raised for the reliefs in each minor league city visited. However, whether this chansr is approved or not, it Is virtually ce-tfun thai some change will be made In the usual World Series procedure, which annually provides for the be.M four of seven games in the two contending cUicj.

VKSTI.RDAVS KIS1 ITS Boston Brooklyn, 5 1 1st i Brooklyn. 2. Hoalnn, 1 1 2d i Philadelphia. 3: New York, 2 clsO, Philadelphia. 5: New York.

3 i2d'. Si. Lotus. Chicaito, 3 ilst S'. Louis.

11: Chicago. 8 ridi. Plttsburuh. 4: Cincinnati. 3 'HO, Cincinnati, 5: Pittsburgh, 2 2d.

Today's Game next game. July 10 after three-day layoff from regular league competition, caused by All-Star game on July 8. It wa.1 longest batting streak of year in National League. 19.19 Babe Ruin's name appeared In organized baseball box for first time since his retirement in 1935 when he played first base for Dodgers in exhibition game at Syracuse. He got one hit in three tries.

BILL GOTTLIEB, N. L. All-Stars vs. A. L.

All -Sum at Polo Grounds. 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow's Game Ma or League All-Str Winners vs. All-Service Stars at Cleveland, might.) Greg Mangln are other two-time thrilling four -set final at the Knlck- winners oi Uit fixture..