The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

WOOD RETAINS TITLES Aug. (tf Gar Wood Jr, ton of the veteran Detroit ipredboat rarer, successfully defended rite two titles in the annual Central Division championship regatta of the National Outboard Association yesterday. He swept the amateur and classes for high point honors and then won the Commander Eugene McDonald trophy, awarded upon the basis of total elapsed time for two heats. Wood rolled up 2,400 points, winning all six heats. Lewis Carlisle, East Islip, N.

was disqualified. INCREASE VMP STAFF Williamsport. Pa. Aug. 22 President Thomas S.

Richardson of the Eastern League announced the addition of a tenth man, James J. O'Connor, formerly of the Eas'ern Shore Leagu. to the league umpiring staff. O'Connor, at 23. has three years of umpiring experience.

Daily emmm Sports 10 BROOKLYN, N. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938 lb) fedf A Pa Jimmy Dodgers Invade West for Fourth and Last Time Yanks Welcome Five Straight Twin Bills sational rookie Joe Gordon sustained an injury which kept him on the Matter or fact, Joe welcomes the five consecutive double headers because his team Is clicking as never before. In the last three weeks the Yanks have been knocking the day- By BILL McCl'LLOVGH Joe McCarthy's fence busting Yankees, well geared to clinch another American League pennant. were resting today In preparaUon for what will be their busiest week I of the campaign. Starting tomorrow against the White Sox at the Stadium, the world champions are scheduled to play five consecutive doubleheaders.

two with the Sox and three with Cleveland. Were the Junior circuit race clo.se McCarthy would look upon their double-barreled schedule with much apprehension. But with an 11 -game lead Joe Isn't fretting and a defeat here and there will not send him to the medicine chest for aspirin. sidelines for 31 games. Bui Dickey- injured himself.

With Gordon out, Frank Crosettl slowed up. George Selkirk was missing because of a sore wrist. Gomez couldn't win. The situation was alarming and the base sharks began to predict a pennant for the Indians and they were counting the Yanks out. They said McCarthy made a mistake in letting Tony Lazier! go and He- Carthy banked too heavily on the 1 vets who won for him last year and in 1936.

i These sharks are in hiding today. I McCarthy kept plodding along and i Best Against Bees Chalks Up Seventeenth was confident, despite the club's poor start, of another championship. At their present gait the Yanks ought to clinch the flag by Labor Day. Who is going to stop them? While the other clubs peter out the champions get better. They have won 21 out of their last 26 games.

It's only news now when they lose. During the last week the Yanks won eight out of nine from the Senators and Athletics. They took a double header from Mack's team yesterday at Shibe Park, 8 to 4 and 3 to 1. Gomez scored his 13th win in the opener and Ruffing notched his 17th in the final, giving the As five blows. 1 'tffev "that I've got to do something to stay in the majors and Cooney is a swell example of how much a hitter can accomplish without cutting from his heels.

Maybe I can master this business of smart hitting." Vince has Casey Stengel's permission to experiment and Casey seems iiiii.iiimMHi.iii.i.Miii.ni.iyji if Terrynien Start Western Junket Against Bruins Crippled a i Have Little Hope of Getlinc Back in Race Special to The Eagle Chicago, Aug. 22 Bill Terry and his fading Giants arrived here at noon today to prepare for their final Western invasion of the season. The boys have the afternoon off. but tomorrow they open fire ooainst th rhih nt Wrifflev Fiolrl This was to be an important trip for the Na'ional League champions Terr' had hoped to be right on the I ne gue leaamg i-iraies. Instead the Giants find them selves in a fight for second and, perhaps, third place.

They are be- UANTS CAN DRAW 'EM The may not win their third eonserutive pennant but they still manage to draw the fan through the turnstiles, both at home and abroad. Boss Bill Terry's team ha played before fans thin season. They have attracted 7.53, 603 at the Polo (Grounds and 681.H3T on foreign terrain. Pitts-hurgh drew the matt people to the Polo Ground. On Aug.

7, in a dnublrheader, 50,468 were in the stands. ing hard pressed by the revived Reds and the Cubs. This said plight was brought about at the Polo grounds last week. Playing against i the Dodgers and Phillies six times, the Terrymen faced a golden op- on Pirates, who slipped while doing their chores against the Cardinals and Cubs, Giants Fell Down Yet the Giants, on the home lot and against non-contenders, didn't have what it took. They lost the two series, Brooklyn and the Phillies taking two out of three.

And to make the agony worse for Boss Terry, Carl Hubbell, the club's key-man for years, injured his pitching arm and today is in Memphis, waiting to be operated on by Dr. J. Spencer Speed, noted bone surgeon. The Giants won't be the same Wlthnnf Wllhhnll winning now are slim, indeed. And with the great southpaw on the Terry wil1 have his hands full trying to keep from sinking to the bottom of the first division.

Terry, on this junket, is minus a pitcher who can be counted upon to win. Cliff Melton, knocked out yesterday for the eighth straight time while losing to the Phils, 8 to 3, has collapsed completely. Ex-Prince Hal Schumacher can seem to shake off his so arm. Slick Castleman isn't aepenaable. Terry's best bet is Qumbert, who has pitched .500 ball )n the last three weeks.

In an attempt to organize his staff' Terry announced that Hv of Jerspy city would be given a starting assignment on thus Junket. To make room for him. the Giant leader placed Lou Chlozza, who broke his shoulder three weeks ago, on the retired list. The Phils made the Giants look bad yesterday. Behind Max Butcher, former Dodger, they touched Melton, Wittig and Coffman for 15 hits.

They garnered four tallies in the first frame and that was all Butcher needed. Teanuts and Popups The Phillies go to Scranton today for an exhibition gajne No rest for the weary Brack made nine hits in the last two series with the Giants, while Cissell, against Phillv. pitrhing in seven games collected i4 hits Weintraub is a much im proved fielder "Every day playing did the trick," Pilot Wilson said Myatt injured his back while sliding into second in the fourth but remained in the game Seeds can hRrdly breathe because of the pain in his right side He was injured a week ago trying to make a shoestring catch Klein made a great cetch of Moore's Texas Leaguer in the fourth Including his record at Jersey City, Myatt has stolen 44 bases out of 47 attempts He's the fastest player seen at, the Polo Grounds since Frank Frisch broke in Old Man Klein stole two bases in the first inning yesterday Lobert has discarded his wrist watch has been dropped to eighth the batting order Remember when John was a terror? That was back in the Spring when the Giants were winning 18 out of 21 The only one slugged in the Bartell-Atwood brawl in the sixth was Beans Rcardnn Brans trier! make the two battlers shake hands Thry wouldn't Brack lost an extra base hit when Ott went deep for his drive iim i rOOD I SPORTS EDITOR OVERTIME Thp Yankees, home for 20 games In 14 days and only 11 games on top have Col. Jake Ruppcrt peering at the world through a rose-eolored pince-nez. That's the way he loves to peer where the Yanks are concerned.

Marse Joe McCarthy isn't knee deep in tears, either, although his schedule calls for five double-headers in a row, etarting tomorrow. The reason Josephus isn't weeping over the protracted stretch of twin tussles is that his pitching staff is in good chapea cheery situation, to put it mildly, with the quintet of long afternoons coming up. Let's see, now. Marse Joe only has Gomez, Ruffing. Chandler, Pearson, Sundra.

Murphy, Hadley and Ferrell all fit and ready to deal 'em at i the opposition. Indeed, the Colonel and Tor rWr oven hcivo in, worry about Gehrig's inability to hit the .300 brackets what with Dickey, DiMaggio Co. supplying enough power to keep the Yanks on the lat end of the score. Right now it's about time for them to start fretting ever the number of games by which their club will tow in the rest of the pack. It's a tough life for the Colonel.

Every season he starts off worrying about the Indians or the Red Sox or whether the Athletics will show a surprising display of strength where any display of strength would be surprising. Then when the hot weather of mid-August arrives he buckles down to seri ous worrying over whether or not his boys can win by 15 or; 1n 19 games The wonder of it all is that the Colonel bears up under this mental burden. Younger and more durable club owners have cracked under half the load he shoulders through the seasons. HUB'S CASE All baseball customers even Dodger fans regret the ill-fortune that has overtaken Carl Hubbell. The news that the Giant southpaw had to submit to an operation, and that his future was in the laps of the baseball gods, saddened all who have seen him at his best.

It has always been this way In baseball. The passing of a great pitcher apparently hits fans harder than the fading of stars in other positions, with the exception of a Babe Kill nr TV f'rhr 1 c-rsr- For some old-timers interest In baseball fell Off When Matty Started to go. Others couldn't work up the same old lather of enthusiasm after Walter Johnson slipped out of the pic ture. Aside from the importance of pitching in baseball, it's hard to understand why the loss of great moundsmen so affect the customers. One answer may be that the fans see less of their favorite Ringers in action than they see of the other stars.

All of us hope, of course, that we haven't seen the last of Hubbell. Even the Meal Ticket at half his one-time effectiveness wnnlrl hp pckmoi-i to watch than the ordinary run of pitchers. H. R. RACE In all the boxing and baseball excitement let's not overlook Hank Green-berg's chances to" clip Babe Ruth's home-run record.

Hankus is still in front of Ruth's mark. He got his 42d four-bagger yesterday in his 111th game. At this stage in games Ruth had 38. He smacked out 42 in 121 games. To tie the Babe's mark Hank will have to hoist.

18 homers in the remaining 43 games. In the same number of games the Babe accounted for 22. a tough pace to match, blow for blow. Pitching, Handley Made Bucs-Vaughan Chicago, Aug, 22 Ol.pi Good pitching is one of. the reasons why Pittsburgh's pennant-bound Pirates have not yet put on their annual ac-.

cordion act, Arky Vaughan, slugging veteran shorstop of the National League leaders, explained Chief contributors to Pittsburgh's Improved pitching are Jim Tobln, Russ Bauers, Cy Blanton and Mace Brown. Not one member of the entire group is below .500 in the won and lost column. Vaughan. like all the other Pi-! rates except Manager Pie Traynor, I thinlfn PittAhnroh will uin (Iia npn. 1 nant.

Traynor won't let his team forget the 1932 Pirates who blew a seven-game lead af'er Sept. 1. He tninits mat anotner reason ior Pittsburgh's success is third-base-1 llchts out of all opposition. There isn't a regular on the team who isn't swinging a potent bat The pitching is effective. The Yanks are aware of the fact that they have broken the morale of their closest rivals, the Indians and Red Sox, who, with five weeks to go, are talking about their chances of winning next year.

In other words, American League clubs are conceding this race to the Yanks, who gave their followers the jitters up until June 23. On that date the champions were four and matches at Bronkline, In which the aforesaid four are almost certain to butt heads at the finish. But that is conceding both QuLst and Bromwich will take a fall out of our Bobby Riggs in the singles. It goes almost without saying that the American team is counting upon Don Budge to win two singles all. That leaves Uncle Sam needing to win only one of the remaining three matches.

Budge and Mako think they can pick up that third victory in the doubles. They said so a couple of weeks ago. The fact Quist and Bromwich trimmed them three lime.s in Australia doesn't seem to bother them at all. Neither will they be too perturbed if the Australians make it four straight at Rrookline this week. Don and Gene, in addition to being a fine doubles team, are supreme egoists.

They honestly believe that when the chips are down, like In the Davis Cup, they can defeat any pair alive. If the Australians should win that one, then they still would face the very real problem of beating Bobby- Grimes Expects Club to Return In Fifth Place Play Eleven Contests in Season's Last Trip to the 'Bad Lands' By TOMMY HOLMES Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Terre Haute, Aug. 22 This old French trading post has not suddenly been admitted to the National League. In fact, Terre Hauta is not in any organized baseball league at all. But the Dodgers play here this afternoon against an all-start team selected from variotis independent industrial combinations.

If it doesn't rain the chances are that they will play before mora people and make more money than they will in the two-game series tnao starts in St. Louis tomorrow The Grimes Gang starts its fourth and final swing through the West with all sorts of flossy hopes. They are to play 11 games on the trip-two in St. Louis, four in Chicago, two in Pittsburgh and three in Cincinnati and are scheduled lor only two doubleheaders. Successful in West The Dodgers will be disappointed if they do not return to Ebbets Field on Sept.

3 with a firm grip on fifth place. Their optimism is based on the fact that their Western experiences so far this season hava netted them 20 victories against only 13 defeats. Boston's Bees, contending with the Dodgers for the top of the second division, have in the meanwhile, won only 10 games in the West while losing 22. A thing to fear on this expedition though is that the law of averages will catch up to the Brooklyn bunch. In June the Dodgers won seven out of ten on a Western trip.

On another safari in July they won nine out of 13. This time they may be black-jacked by Old Man Percentage. Several new and second-hand factors may enter into the Brooklyn play on this trip. Van Mungo who unloaded a pretty fair relief performance on Saturday may do some starting on the road. And Babe Phelps, back in uniform after seven weeks of caring for his fractured thumb, will be ready soon to go behind the plate.

Normally, Phelps is Brooklyn's best and most consistent hitter. Then, too, Wayne LaMaster, the left-hander snatched from the Phillies two weeks ago, is about ready to pitch. He Is about idle so far to give a tired arm a chance to rest. Manager Burleigh Grimes, who managed LaMaster at Louisville, thinks he has the stuff to help Brooklyn plenty. Also the Dodgers will see something of Lee Rogers, the left-handed collegian Imported from the Boston Red Sox ten days ago.

So everything considered the Dodgers were pretty happy on the train last night despite the fact that their business with Casey Stengel's Bees did not turn out as well as the boys hoped it might. That was quite a campaign the nine games the Dodgers and the Bees have played since a week ago Friday. The Bees won five of them, taking three out of five In Boston and splitting a four-game series at Ebbets Field. And as each team won alternately throughout the entire nine games, possession of fifth, place changed with each contest. Fitzsimmons Hurls Well Thus Freddy Fitzsimmons pitched the Dodgers to the head of the second division in the first game of the Sabbath program out in Flatbush, when he shut out the Bees for the second time within eight days.

Including an 11-innine coat of white- was removed ior a pincn-hltter ueiuie oiuuiuyii won, rrea now nas a record of 29 socreless innings of pitching against Boston. This was his third shutout of the year and his eight victory. He kept Boston's eight hits so well scattered that only one of the Bees reached third base. The eight Brooklyn hits off Jim Turner, on the contrary, rang with authority. The Dodgers sewed up the game in the fourth when Hudson singled, advanced on a sacrifice, scored on Camilll's single.

Ernie Koy then fired his ninth home run of the season in among the left field customers. Loose fielding gave the Dodgers three more runs after that. At this point, one of those huge Sunday crowds 26.885 paid was in high fettle. But the second game brought swift disillusionment. The Bees laid down a barrage that included two triples and a double in th? first inning.

It scored four runs, knocked Barnacle Bill Posedel out. They scored four more off Tot Pre.ssnell in the third. The Dodgers finished on the short end of a 9 to 4 score and returned to sixth place. Cronin Voted Most Popular Shortstop Joe Cronin, playing-manager of the Boston Red Sox, today was voted the most popular shorLstop in the all-American popularity poll being conducted by a cereal company. Cronin.

who will receive an automobile for the nomination, was swept into the position on a landslide of late votes after he and Arky Vaughan of the Pittsburgh Pirates had waged a close early fight. Cronin eventually received more than hall the votes cast, Fred Fitzsimmons of Dodgers pitches best when facing Boston Bees. Scored 6 to 0 shutout yesterday for total of 29 consecutive scoreless innings against them. one-half games behind Cleveland, which was leading, and a half game. ahead of the Red Sox, lodged in third place.

i Then the Yanks began one of the most devastating drives in the his tory of the American League. From four and one-half behind they took the leadership by 11 games. This represents a gain of 15 la games in two months. Sounds Incredible, doesn't it? What was the cause of this transformation? Well, in the Spring, McCarthy had but two dependable pitchers, Red Ruffing and Spud Chandler. Lou Gehrig wasn't hitting a lick.

Joe DiMaggio was a holdout. The sen- U.S.Trackmon Still Cleaning, Up in Europe Berlin. Aug. 22 () Although they're still having plenty of trouble beating the German stars in the weight events, just as they did in the international dual meet her? a week ago, America's touring and field still are cleaning up on their European rivals. i Divided into three squads, the Americans came out ahead in separate meets They had to yield the individual honors to a German weight tosser, however, as Karl Heln, Olympic champion, bettered the world hammer throw record in a meet at Osnabreuck.

Hein heaved the 16-pound weight 191 feet, 31-32 inches. This is better than both Pat Ryan's accepted world record of 189 feet, 6 '4 inches, made in 1913, and the recent toss of 190 feet, 8H Inches by Germany's Erwin BUsk. The Americans won six out of nine events at Osnabreuck and seven out of 13 at Stuttgart. A third squad, Invading Hungary, won 11 of 12 at Budapest. A Canadian.

William Fritz, handed Germany an added setback at Stuttgart when he beat out Ray Malott of San Francisco In a close 400-meter race. The only double winners turned up at Budapest where Bill Watson of Michigan won the broad Jump and shot put but failed to place in the discus throw, and Mozel Ellerbe of Tiiikegee took both the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Performances in most of the events were ordinary, but at Stuttgart George Varoff of Oregon pole vaulted 13 feet 11, 25-32 inches and Frank Ryan of New York won the shot put at 52 feet, 3 31-32 inches. Those feats were a little better than usual and Irving Folwartshny, the Rhode Island State hammer thrower, got off one of his best heaves although he failed to come near Hein. His distance was 184 feet, 3 29-64 inches.

Loose Bone Is Cut From Hub's Elbow Memphis, Aug. 22 A loose bone chip that handicapped the pitching of Carl Hubbell was removed from the elbow of the New York Giant hurler's left arm today. Dr. J. Spencer Speed, bone specialist who performed the operation, said it should end the pain which Hubbell has suffered during games he pitched during the past two Dr.

s'peed refused (o speculate on whether Hubbell would be able to pitch again this season. The pitch- er probably will remain at the Dr. Willis C. Campbell Clinic for a week. the surgeon said.

A bulletin issued at the hospital after the operation said: "The operation was successful and the loose body was removed. The patient is doing nicely." Hubbell had been bothered by a sharp pain in the elbow of his pitching arm for several weeks but he did not mention it to Manager Bill Terry until he was driven from the box by the Brooklyn Dodgers at the Polo Grounds last Thursday. Terry ordered Hubbell to come here for an examination and Hubbell flew to Memphis Friday night. Hubbell had won 13 games and lost 10 this season. During his 11 seasons with the Giants he has won 205 games I i Two Fatal Accidents Mar Speed Programs Springfield, 111., Aug.

22 (JPt Two fatal racing accidents marked the final speed programs at the Illinois State Fair. James M. (Billyi Winn of Detroit, a leading automobile racer who had twice captured the 100-mile event here, died late Saturday after his car cracked up on the fourth lap of a race. Floyd Faulkner, 20, Tilton. 111., died after his motorcycle struck soft ground and pitched end over end in the time trials yesterday.

Johnson and Walker Victors at Cologne Cologne, Germany, Aug. 22 (U.R) American sprinters won their spe- (New York Athletic Club took the 200-meter In 22.9. Scaumberg OI Germany won the 1.500-meter run jin 4.01.2. Blaine Rideout ot Norm iTexas State Teachers College was Cooney Good Model Player Eaor lo Improve Defensive Technique Can Learn From Outfielder of Bees A ball player wishing to improve his defensive technique could not find a better model than that paragon of outfielders, Johnny Cooney. But any athlete who took the 38-year-old Irishman from Rhode Island as a batting model would seem, at first glance, 1 Charley (Red) Rutting turned in 17th pitching victory of season for Yankees against Athletics yesterday, 8 to 1, to increase Yankee lead to 11 games.

U. S. Still Favorite Tenuis Experts Convinced Successful Defense of the Davis Cup Hinges on Doubles pretty confident that Vince will do wash Fitz handed the Bees one aft-all right once he gets the knack gf Jernoon in May in a game in which (0 be slightly "tetched in the hald." I TnrollBl1 constant bearing down and considerable resourcefulness, Cooney manages to keep his National League batting average around .270. But he Joh babl tllfi on'y outfielder of modern times 'h has been a regular for three years In the National League with- out hitting a single home run over that period. It seems stranger still that any one by the name ot DiMaggio should copy Cooney's batting style.

But that's just what's happening on the Boston ball club these days. Vince tthe wrong) DiMaggio is one of the most accomplished defensive outfielders to have come up to the majors in years. Even Cooney can show him little about the art of stalking fly balls. iJut, utterly unlike his younger brother Joe, Vince is a problem at the plate. He can hit 'em hard, too.

The trouble is that swinging all the time Vincent hits one hard about once a week. His batting average is way down around .225. Maybe his trouble arises from the fact that he is a DiMaggio and that he has Joe style without having Joes ability. realize," Vincent said recently, With all the alarms that have come out of Broakline, Maa. the last several days, the United States tor the time being mu'-t, remain a favorite to whip Australia in their showdown for the Davis Cup at Gennantown, Sept.

3, 4 and 5. Some competent observers, including Vinnie Richards and George Loit, are convinced after watching the Aussie, splatter the Germans, 5 to 0, in the intcrzone final, that the big match at Gcrmantown will hinge on the doubles, in which Don Burige and Gene Mako will play Annan Quist and Jack Bromwich. the A.ssociated Press. If ihat.wcre true iwhich it likely i not i then the challenge round virtually would be decided this erk in the national doubles Case of Even Si pla Just meeting the ball squarely. "Up ontil this time," drawled Casey, he hit like a man with a grudge against the ball." So far, DIMaggto's change In style has resulted in no spectacular change.

His batting average is still way down and he is out of the Boston lineup as much as he is in it. But the 3ees are certain to play along with Vince a while longer. He has a whale of a lot of talent. All the DiMaggios seem to have. The kid of the family, Dominick is having a fine season at San Francisco and Lefty O'Doul tells us he's certain to come up and join his brothers.

TOMMY HOLMES FECOND GAME Bo.tnn i ab abrhoa Connry.rf 411 1 0 Outer. rf 40 1 0 0 3b 5 0 0 2 0 Hudon.2b 411 3 0 (jnrms.lf 5 1 2 3 0 Hns.seu.lf 411 B0 Cll nello.Jb 5 3 3 2 3 3 12 10 1 5 2 2 9 2 Koy.cf 211 11 DiMgio.cf 5 0 1 5 0 4 0O 03 Lopez. 4 1 2 3 0 Campbell. 4 0 0 4 3 Wnrstler.ss 5 1 2 0 4 Durocher.ss 3 0 0 3 2 Erlckson.p 3 0 1 2 3 aPhelps 1 0 0 0 0 iPosodel.p 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 bltoseu 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 9 15 27 121 Totals 33 4 7 27 10 BBattcd lor nurocher In ninth. hBntled for Prcssnell In ninth innlnz.

4 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 09 Brooklyn 0010000J0-4 Errors -Lavacelto. Durocher 12'. Runs batted m--KleU'lier i2, Harms. Currinrilo, DiMaKB 10. Warsller i2.

Koy (2. Camilli. La.aKfllo. Two-bae hits -Oarm. Cucci-n Three-base hits--Cooney.

Kulier. Koy. Slolon base DiMauuln Sacrifices Errickson. Cooney Double plays Kov and Durocher. Warstler.

Cur-cinello slid K. etcher. lefi on bases -Boston, ft; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls -Off Pressnell. Erirkson.

5. Struck out -By Enckson. 3. Otf Pose-del. 5 In 1-3 inning.

10 in 8 2-3. Loslnc pitcher Posrdel. Umpires Parker, Magerkucth and Moras. Time -a .01. Dodgers Lead in Thefts Two Dodger now lead the league in stolen bases Ernie Koy'a Hth theft of the season Saturday put him in' front and Cookie Lavagetto committed larceny twice in yesterday's first game to catch up The Bees tried to protest Roy's home run Onp of those Parade Grounds athletes in the lower left field stands caught the ball and Stengel Co.

tried without success to have the drive ruled a hit. The four Boston games at Kbbets I-it-Id drew a paid attendance of fiR.OGl, probably an all-limp major league record for a series between two second division club 1 he Boston cluh is having treat luck with Its FIRST OAME Boston 1 Brooklyn abrhoa abrhoa Oarma.rt 3 0 0 2 0 Cuyttr.rt 40 1 3 0 Coonev.rf 4 0 1 10 Hudson. lib 5 11 3 5 81rlpp3b 4 0 2 1 3 Ha.rtt.U 310 3 0 Cu 4 0 0 3 'J CamiUl.lb 3 2 2 13 0 Fletcher, lb 4 0 2 7 1 Koy.tt 311 0 0 Wei'. It 4 0 0 SO Lavas lo. 3b 40 1 11 Mueller.c 1 00 0 0 Campbell.

30 1 2 1 i.nez.p. 30 1 1 0 Durocher.s 3 0 0 2 5 Warstler.sj 3 0 2 2 3 Turner.P 3 0 0 1 SI 4 11 0 3 Totals 33 OS 24 Ul Totals 32 6 8 2715 Boston 00000000 oo Brooklyn 00030210 6 Error Warstlcr. Ruin bitted Koy t.ff nn hn.n- Rnstnn. 7- Brook- Camilli. Lett on bases- Boston.

lyn, 8. Bases on balls-Off Turner, Fitzsimmons, 1. Struck out-By ritzslm-mons. Turner. 1.

Wild pitch Turner. Umpires Moran. Parkar tad Majerkurtb. Tlmt of lame 3,07. Riggs twice in singles.

That calls cialties in a meet yesterday against Home runKoy. Ston bases-ca-for a lot of doing, because Budge is 'German athletes. Barritice-Has- the only amateur singles player in i Cornelius Johnson of Columbia Dnube pay Fltimmon3. du-the world out of captivity who rates jwon the 100-meter dash in 10.3 sec-j rochpr lnd CRmllI1. vv.rstier.

cuccintiio a choice over the bellicose, black- onds, while Perrin Walker of the i Lavasf.to, Hudson and ratt'heri' anl a liP fradurrd the metacarpal bone of lh little finger of Ray Mueller's throwing hand He will be out for five weeks Al Lopez returned to action only a couple of weeks haired Califorr.lan day after day. Quist. for nil hie hrillianrn nt Brookline. still looks no better than fractured thumb. ia stand-off against Riggs, who can wnenlknnck a tennis hall down the side.

ago after a long lay-off due lo a The next Dodser appearance In the Gianta open a weekend series at Hathush will be on Sept Ebbets Field. HOLMES. man Lee Handley, who made the Infield. lines all day. second In 4:02.4,.