St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 23

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.4. ....4 Grandstand INanagers You Can Run the if lititi IN ran an na ers. bi i 111 avattes 4r le i 4 ,1 ilir Vittlit 4,,, 4. ilt 1 1 I -71 7, 1141" Ittall.111 is. a----41 1, 10.416 --N k.

A 1 11111.11. "A le s. V. -1-: -1110111 Illik' ifs 1 gin, IN vs if 1- mit 11.14 1 WS I A eral rule keep them 111 too long? Or take them out too quickly? In short, are you, like almost everyone else, a grandstand manager? Are you in that vast army of armchair experts who figure that the guys in the stands can do a better job than the field? ie ld? field? riost Ian- rmy can Do you favor managers who use the bit and run? Or are you a disciple of the school which stresses the big Inning? Or do you believe that it's wise to play it safe and try for one run at a 'time? How do you feel about pitchers? Do you think managers as a gen Do 3 the hi discipl stressE rtousab4 time? How Do yol THE ONLY FATHER-AND-SON DOUBLES TEAM in the National precision yesterday to move up a notch in the men's tandem division: Flora, who defeated Ralph and David Le Fevre of Elkhart, -J Public Parks ifennis tournament with 'That's Cecil Powless, left, and his son, John, 61 6-3, 6-2, 6-0, in the first round. Globe-Democrat Photo Yesterday's Results, Today-9s Pairings' in Public Parks Net Meet Here How to Become the Manager If you would like to be a Grandstand Manager of the Browns on the night of Aug.

24, in their game against the Athletics, fill in your name, address, zone number and city or town below. TODAY'S PAIRINGS MEN'S SINGLES BOSOX HIT A's WITH BAT AND TRIPLE PLAY Aug. 14 pair of home runs by Ted Williams and the execution NI of a triple play brought the Boston Red Sox a 7-4 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics tonight. Williams' homers were his twenty BO! VIII ANI PM Ted 1 of a ton Re Philad Willis. Gel rayar Load )11 Sauer Grapes.

Bats Across 1 Need A Ilunk-y? SECOND ROUND Tom Chambers. Los Angeles. defeated Paul Cowen. Elkhart. 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.

Ronald Barnes, Ramses City defeated Ward Parker, St. LOUIS. 6-1. 6-1, 6-1. Nolan MeQuown.

Sun Valley, Cal, defeated Paul Sullivan. Pittsburgh, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Jerry Glade. it Lake City, defeated Joe Short, Pittsb sh. 1-6.

6-2, 4-6, MEN' DOUBLES Name Address City tz. E. A 2 0 The starting lineup, exclusive -of pitcher, will be selected by a vote of the membership. Include your selections below. All Rubs, 5 to-4 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 -0 0 1 -0 0 0 CHICAGO.

AkB. R. H. O. Ramaszotti 2b 5 0 0 8 Jeffcoat.

rf 6 1 2 2 Hoorah Its, ef 4 2 1 3 Saner. If 4 2 3 Jackson. 3b 4 0 1 3 onnors. lb 2 0 0 9 Smalley. ss 1 0 1 0 (oRick.

ss 3001 Owen. 3 0 0 1 1 O. 0 1 Dubiel. 2000 5 0 1 0 FIRST ROUND Nolan and Roy MeQuown, Southern California. defeated Thin Hildebrandt and -Bill Swartz, Columbia.

10.. 6-0. 6-I, 6-0. Cecil and John Pow less. Flora.

de- feated Ralph and David Le Fevre, Elk- hart. 6-3. 6-2, 6-0. Bob Liz lit and Bob Ziervotel, University City. defeated Paul Cowen and Galen Butterbaugh, Elkhart.

6-0. 6-1, 6-1. Linn Rockwood and Jerry Glade, Utah, defeated Lou Rampone and John Holden. Oakland. 6-1.

$-6. 6-0. Ward Parker and Ralph Hart. St. Louis, won from Austin Fox and Edwin Lindsay.

Buffalo. default. Ronald Barnes and Walter Peck, Kansas City. defeated Merrill Ehmtie and Ralph Chippendale, Oakland. 6-0, 6-2, 6-1.

fourth and twenty-fifth vf the season and gave him the American League home run leadership over Gus Zernial of the A's, who has 24. Williams' first blast came with Johnny, Pesky on base and highlighted a three-run first inning against starter Sam Zoldak. Williams opened Boston's fourth with his second homer of the game. It was his 100th run batted in, making him the first major leaguer to reach the century mark this year. Hank Majeski belted his third round-tripper of the year in the fourth.

That was all until the A's rally in the eighth, an uprising that was snuffed out by the triple play. fourth son al Leagui Gulri ill. Johnn, lightec agNaViinils with, game. in, mi league this yo Han round- fourth thraalltym play. By BUD THIES There was only one narrow escape by a seeded pair to lend upset excitement as the National Public Parks tennis tournament wound up the first rounds of doubles play on the Jefferson Memorial courts yesterday.

However, the large number of St. Louis area players who came through with victories in the tournament which is being sponsored by the Division of Parks and Recreation and the Globe-Democrat, gave the fans plenty to cheer about. Mrs. Lucile Davidson and Alex George of Lees Summit, are third ranked in the mixed doubles, but they had one of the toughest matches of the day to get by Kay Hackett and Clyde Barker of Salt Lake City, 8-4, 7-9, 6-3. ACTION IN MIXED DOUBLES The mixed doubles, last on the day's program, had the most vicious action In general.

Two other matches went to three sets. Mrs. Eugenia Zacny- and Ben Sobieraj of St. Louis wore down Sara Turber and John Powless of Flora, in a marathon, 4-6, 9-7. And the Sue RuddellWalter Peck duo of Kansas City won out over Jo Marschel and Bob Ziervogel of University City, 6-4.

3-6, 6-3. Four other St. Louis teams advanced in this. division Mrs. Merceina and Ward Parker took Norman MacDonald and Jane Guest of Minneapolis, 6-2, 6-2.

Louise and Bob Friedman of Clayton, moved up as Leonard and Nora Prosser of Lees defaulted. Mary Vass'ely and Ralph Hart won out over Carla Ausenda and James O'Connor of Pittsburgh, 6-2, 6-1. And Mary Hrdlicka: and Bob Light beat Pat Collins and Bill Ktiross of Minneapolis, 6-3, 6-1. The value of quantity faded, however, when Mary Arnold Prentiss and Clyde Hippenstiel, the defending champions, trounced Paul Sullivan and Mary Borelli of Pittsburgh in straight sets. LOCALS WEN DOUBLES For downright good tennis, one had to take one of the four men's singles matches that filled out the day's program.

That one saw Parker eliminated by Ronald Barnes of Kansas City, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. The visitor was razor sharp to beat the veteran Parker, who was playing well himself. In men's doubles St. Louis area performers escaped unscathed. Parker and Ralph Hart gained thl second round when Austin Fox and Edwin Lindsay of Buffalo defaulted.

Light and Ziervogel had little trouble getting by Paul Cowen and Galen Butterbaugh of Elk-r hart, 640, 6-1, 6-1. The Stan Cushing-Joe Dowler team of Webster Groves and the Friedman-Elmer Hirth duo of Clayton advanced on byes. PA RKER-HRDLICKA WIN Mrs. Parker and Miss Hrdlicka gained plenty of respect as they turnedback Diane Hunsacker and Kay Hackett of Salt Lake City, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Pickrell and Miss Vassely also came through, foiling a rally to win from Pat Col, lins and Jane Guest of Minneapolis, 6-1, 6-4.

Two local women's teams fell by the wayside, however. Dorothy Millard and Henrietta Trankle of Buffalo eliminated Martha Goebel and Jo Marschel of U. City, 6-3, 6-1. And Detroit's Mary Hernando and Joan Johnson lived -up to their second ranking by trimming Jean Gantner and Pat Card of U. City 6-1, 6-0.

Play continues in all divisioni today with the first matches taking to the courts at 10 a. m. One of the big matches will be that of George Stewart and Leonard 1 Brose Of Detroit. Stewart is the Negro ace of St. Louis and he'll have a tough foe in Brose who won the Big Ten championship and has shown an ability to come back when things look really dark.

4 By BUD THIES There was only one narrow by a seeded pair to lend upset excitement as the Na- tional Public Parks tennis tour- namentwound up the first rounds of doubles play on the Jefferson Memorial courts yes- terday. However, the large number of St Louis area play- tories the tournament which is srrnkssorae and by the Di- Recreation and the Globe-Democrat to cheer about e. the Mrs. Lucile Pavidson and Alex George of Lees Summit, are third ranked in the mixed but they had one of the toughest! matches of the day to. get by Kay Hackett and Clyde Barker! 2 0 1.

2. 3. By MARTIN J. HALEY With Hank Sauer pickling pitches with power and pitcher Walt Dubiel preserving a lean lead, Chicago jarred the Cardi 4.. WOMEN'S DOUBLES FIRST ROUND 5.

MEN'S SINGLES. 10 Lynn Rockwood, Provo. Utah. vs. John Holden.

San Francisco; Morrie Lewis. Tulsa. vs. Jerry Glade. Salt Lake City; Clyde Hippenstiel.

San Bernardino. vs. Ben Sobleral, St. Louis; Wade Herren. Birmingham, vs.

John Pow-less, Flora, Norman MacDonald. vs. John ington, D. C. IIClyde Barker, Salt Lake City, vs.

Tom Chambers. Los Angeles; Nolan MeQuown, Salt Lake City. vs. Ronald Barnes. Ransas City.

12 noonlieorge Stewart, St. LOWS, vs. Leonard Brose, Detroit. WOMEN'S SINGLES. 12 noonMarie Plekrell.

St. Louis. vs. Nora Prosser. Lee's Summit; Mari Hrdlicka, Clayton.

vs. Carla Anaemia. Pittsburgh; Marilyn Mueller. Clayton. vs.

Diane Hurimeker, Salt Lake City. P. m.Mary Prentiss, Los Angeles. vs. Betty Flood.

Chicago; Sue Ruddell. Kansas City, vs. Mary BoreW, Pittsburgh; Joan Johnson, Detroit. vs. Sara Turber, Flora, Mary Vassely, St.

Louis. vs. Dorothy Millard. Buffalo: Lucile Davidson. Lees Summit.

vs. Joy Liken. Pittsburgh. MEN'S DOUBLES 2 p. in.

Clyde Hippenstiel and Tom 'Chambers. Los AtigPlell vs. Bob Bennett and Joe Short. Pittsburgh. Wade Herren I and Jack Chapman.

Birmingham, vs. Bob Light and Bob Ziervogel, University City. Linn Rockwood and Jerry Glade, Utah. vs. Ward Parker and Ralph Hart.

St. Louis. Nolan and Roy Metanown, Los- Angeles. 'vs. Cecil and John Flora, Barnes and Walter Peck, Kansas City, vs.

Bob Friedman and Elmer firth. 1Clayton. Leonard Perosser and Alex I Vb. Norman Mae-'Donald and William Minneapolis. 1Buddy McCune and Morrie Lewis.

Tulsa. vs. Paul Sullivan and Jim O'Connor. Pittsburgh. 3 p.

m.Stan Cushing and Joe DOWIPT I Webster Groves, vs. Leonard Brose and 'John Sahratian, Detroit. MINED DOUBLES 4 p. m.Mary and Rudy Hernando. Detroit.

vs. Barbara and John Hoiden. San Francisco. Bernice Reilley and Bill Fithian. Kansas City.

vs. Merceina and Ward Parker. St. Louis. Mary Prentiss and Clyde Hippenstiel.

LOS Angeles. vs. Joy Liken and Bob Bennett. Pittsburgh. Ella and Kurt Dietz.

Webster Groves. vs. Carol Meyer and Joe Short. Pittsburgh. Bob and Louise Friedman.

Clayton, vs. Ltiel Davbison rl Georce, Lee's Summit. Diane Hunnacker and Jeri, 1Glade. Salt Lake City. vs.

Jean 7senY and Rob Ziervocel. University City. Ethel 'Marshall and Edwin Lindsay. Buffalo. vs.

i Mary Hrdlieka and Bob Licht. St. Louis. IMary Vassely and Raloh Hart. St.

Louis Sue Ruddell and Walter Peck. Ran- sag City. city. defeated Jo Marschel and Bob Ziervogel. University City.

6-4. 3-6. 6-3. Joy Liken and Bob Bennett. Pittsburgh, won from Dorothy Millard and Austin Fox.

Pittsburgh. default. Eugenia Zaeny and Ben Sobleral. St. Louis.

defeated Sarah and John Powless. Flora. -5. 4-6. cl-7.

Mary Hrdlicka and Bob Light, St. Louis, defeated Pat Collins and Bill Minneapolis, 6-3, 6-I i Totals 34 5 7 CARDINALS AB. R. H. O.

A. Remus. ss 5 1 2 1 7 -DO hrhoendienst. 218 5 1 2 5 -2 1 Itiusial. It 4 0 0 H.

Bier. rt 3 1 1 2 0 0 INestlake. cif 3 0 1 3 0 lb 3 0 2 14 0 0 Johnson. ab 4 0 2 0 4 0 D. Rice.

3 0 0 1 0 0 b-Glavinno 1 0 0 0 0 'It Chambers. rt 0 0 1 a-blaughter 1 op Brazle. 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 g-1owre8 1 0 0 0 00 Totals 34 4 10 27 15 N4 a-ttaiked for Chamhers in IUth. b-Popped out for Blue in ninth. e-Drounded out tor Brittle in ninth.

CLUB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 914 Chicago 2020 10000---6 CARDINALS 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-4 RBISaner (5). Johnson. Seboendienst (2). H. Rice.

2R Sauer. Hemtiv. Sehttendienst. H. Rice.

Jet feast. HRSauer t2). 8Lawn. DPRam- azsoti and Connors: Remus. Selmendienst and LettChicago.

7: Cardinals. 7. BB-011 Chambers. 28 traria. 2.

SOBratty. I. HOtt Loan. 5 in 4 1-3 innings: in Dublel. 5 In 42-3; Brittle.

1 In 4. WinnerDubt.4 (I-0). LteterChamhers (8-11). UBarlick, Donatelli and Bidlantant. 1-2 :07.

7. BOSTON AB.H.O.A. 5 1 3 0 Peskyss 5 2 0 2 Wi 4 3 2 0 2 1 1 0 klattield.313 3 1.0 3 5 2 5 3 Droporlts 5 1 5 0 2 0 Rosarm 4170 MeD'ottm 1 1 0 0 Stobbs.p 1 1 0 0 Mterson.p 0 0 0 0 titian' Steph'in Bethel( O'dmar Inoport Vollme: Meirot Stettin. Ittterso PHILADELPHIA 3,, 0 3 3 Vaioxt 3 1 2 0 Clarkort 4 2 1 0 ZerniaLif 3 0 5 MaJeskL313 4 1 0 2 Suder.211 4 1 1 2 Limmer.lb 4 0 10 1 4 2 4 1 Zoldalc.p 0 0 0 0 Colemango 2 0 1 1 e-Astroth 1 1 0 0 Sehelbgt 1 0 0 1 Dorothy and Henrietta Trankle. Buffalo.

defeated Martha Goebel and Jo Marsehel. University City. 6-3, 6-1. Mereeina Parker and Mary Hrdlieka. St.

Louis, defeat ett Diane Hunsacker and Kay Darkett. halt Lake City. 6-4. 6-3. Mary and Joan Hernando.

Detroit, defeated Jean Ganther and Pat Card. University City. 6-1, 6-0. Ethel Marshall and Be Massman. Buffalo.

defeated Mary BoreIlI and Carla Ausenda, Pittsburgh. 6-0. 4-6. 6-3. Marie Plekrell and Mary Vasse ly.

St. Louis, defeated Pat Collins and Jan Gbest, Minneapolis, 6-1, 6-4. 8. nals, 5 to 4, last night to clean up the two-game Left Fielder Sauer drove in all the Cub markers in the first five innings on a double high off the left field wall and two home runs well up into the left field bleachers. The Birds fought back for one run in the fourth andthree more in.

their fifth, but after they knocked out Omar "Turk" Lown in the fifth and also nailed Dubiel for a double in that chapter, Dubiel clamped on the lid and zeroed the Birds the rest, of the way. The Cards' last game at Sports-mans Park until Sept. 1 attracted 10,371 paying fans who saw Sauer clout Cliff Chambers for his three damaging punches. Finally, would you like to put' your theories to a test? Would you like to help manage the Browns for one night? Or would you like to be one of the coaches, stationed in the boxes at first and third base? Well, on the night of Friday, August 24, the Browns will be playing the Philadelphia Athletics. ZACK WILL ROCK Manager Zack Taylor, a bit weary from a long and harrowing season, will take the night off.

A rocking chair and slippers will be provided for Zack and all he'll do is watch the ball game. Fans in the stands will manage 1 the ball club. Two fans will be selected as coaches. They will be signed to Browns' contract's, to make it legal, will be given uniforms and they'll be tiler coaches for the night. Ever since Bill Veeck took over the ball club more than a month ago, he admittedly has been in a search for a new manager.

Candidates have been mentioned from coast to coast, but as yet Veeck has not come up with a niw pilot. The Globe-Democrat, feeling that perhaps Veeck couldn't see the forest for the trees, suggested he was looking too far afield. Perhaps there was someone in St. Louis who could handle the job. Further, the Globe-Democrat suggested a one-game test of the strategic ability of Browns' grandstand managers.

Veeck agreed to set aside the game with the Athletics on Aug. 24, So here's what happens: JUST FILL IT IN In the Globe-Democrat for the next several days will appear an entry blank. Anyone who desires to be a grandstand manager should fill out this entry blank, mail it to the Globe-Democrat along with a self-addressed stamped envelope. On the blank, candidates for the Grandstand Managers club should put their name and address. Also, there is a place for your choice of starting lineup.

Fill that in, too, and the lineup most popular with Grandstand Managers will be on the field at the start of the game. In other if you want Matt Batts or Sherm Lollar leading off, put one or the other name in the number one- spot. This will be exclusive of pitchers. The Browns, to keep the pitching staff In some semblance of rotation, reserve the right to name the starting pitcher. But, if he needs relief along the way, the Grandstand Managers will determine when he goes out and Which hurler of a choice of three or four shall replace him.

Now, if you want to be one of the coaches, in addition to sending in an entry blank, also write a brief letter relating why you would like to h6ld the lob. No limit is placed on the length or brevity of the letter but short, to-the-point reasons will be big factors in determining the coaches. MANAGERS' ROW .7 A membership card zciting that the holder is in good standing in the Grandstand. Managers Club will be returned to the sender in the self-addressed stamped This card, upon payment of tax, will Admit the holder to the park the night of Aug. 24.

Special sections immediately behind the Browns' ddgout will be reserved for the members of the Grandstand Managers Association. Individual seats will not be reserved. The earlier you get there, the better seat you'll have and' besides you'll want to get a good look at you'll be managing that night. Here's how the system will operate. Any time a situation calling for managerial strategy comes up on the field, a card will be held up in front of the contingent of grandstand managers.

On these cards will be such questions as "Should we hit and run?" or "Should we sacrifice" or "Do you viant the man on first to steal?" or "8hould we take this pitcher out?" or "Let him stay in?" The majority will rule. So, if you want to try your hand at managing the ball club, now's the time to do it. Finally, would you like to put your theories to a test? Would you like to help manage the Browns for one night? Or would you like to be one of the coaches, stationed in the boxes at first and third base? MIXED DOUBLES Send this blank, along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Grandstand Man- ager, St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat: sport department, 1133 Franklin asve. St.

Louis 1, Mo. If you-would like to be one of the coaches, append a brief letter, stating your reasons. The shorter the better Your membership card, entitling you to admission to park, upon payment of tax, will be mailed to you. 1 I i i 4 I 1 it 1 1 1 1 1- I 'VI 1 i i I 1) 1 ,1 1,1 1 I i i 1 4. I i I I 1 4- i 4 Totals 40 14 27 8 Totals 33 8 27 11 -Singled for Coleman in eighth.

CLUB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0--7 rhiladelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0-- 4 IIPes 1Y, Williams (2), Stephens, Prove, Roar. McDermott, Joost (2), Ma lead, Astrot h. RBI Williams (3), Dropo, Peshi, Stephens. Di Maggio.

Clark, Majci. Valo, Zernial. HRWilliams (2) MaJesid. DPJoost. Suder and Limmer.

Triple PlayGoodman and Drown. Left Boston, Philadelphia. 5. BBOff Coleman, McDermott, 1: Stobbs, 2. SOBy Coleman.

3: McDermott. Stobbs, 3. HOff Zoldak, 4 In 1 inning; McDermott, 4 in 5: Coleman. 8 In Stobbs. 3 In 2: Schieb.

2 In 1: Masterson. 1 In 2. IIBPBy Coleman it McDermott). BPColeman. Winner-- McDermott (8-6).

LoserZoidak (3-8). USoar, McGowan and McKinley. Total -Sin MITI Boston Bhilade RI Provo, Matesid RBI Stephen Vale, Jesid. Triple Bosti olenum SOB13 Stobbs, ming: I In 7: 1 Masten IMetter MeDern lifSoa 2:13. stay, the and won During their home Cards lost 12 games eight a 1 i I ill I FIRST ROUND Bernice Rel Bey and Bin Fithian.

Kansas City, defeated Joan Johnson and John Sahratian. Detroit, 7-5. 6-4. Louise and Bob Friedman. Clayton.

won from Leonard and Nora Prosser, Lee's Summit. default. Mary Arnold Prentiss and Clyde Hippenstiel, Los Angeles, defeated Mary Boreili and Paul SUIIRVSKI, Pittsburgit 6-0. 6-0. Diane Hunsacker and Jerry Glade, Salt Lake City.

won from Betty Flood and GUY. Bernell. Chicago. default. Merceina and Hard Parker.

St. Louis. defeated Norman MacDonald and Jane Guest, Minneapolis. 6-2. 6-2.

Lucile Davidson and Alex George, Kansas City. defeated Kay Hackett and Clyde Barker, Salt Lake City, 6-4. 7-9, 6-3. Mary Vassely and Ralph Hart, St. Louis, defeated Carla Ausenda and James O'Connor.

Pittsburgh. 6-2. 6-1. Sue Ruddell and Walter Peck, Kansas Leading Batsmen in Major Leagues SOUTH ATLANTIC LAEGUE By Associated Press Columbia, Columbus, 1. Charleston.

7Montgomery, 3. Savannah at Macon. rain. Jacksonville at Augusta, rain. AMEINCAN ASSOCIATION BY Associated Press Toledo at Milwaukee (rain.

St. Paul, 5: Indianapolis, 3. Kansas City. 4: Columbus, '2. A BY Ass Toledo St Pat Kansas THREE-I LEAGUE By Assnrlated Press Evansville at Waterloo (rain).

1 Trouble-Shooter Garver Major League Standings Works on Tribe Tonight W4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club G. AB. R. R. Pet.

Musial, St. Louis 109 399 85 145 .363 Ashburn. Ph d'Asia 113 472 73 164 .347 Robinson. Brk. 104 371 74 121 .342 Campanella.

Brk. 103 366 65 121 .331 Wyrostek. Cin'asitt 111 424 37136- .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and stub G. AB. It.

R. Pet. thicago 108 395 90 135 342 Philadelphia 82 293 37 98 .334 Williams. Boston lit 390 90 129 .331 Keil. Detroit 103 416 65 136 .327 CleVellUld 98 58 122 .321 CARDS HIGH FIVE Player G.

R. H. HR. Ave. Minna 108 399 85 145 26 .363 Lowrey, 89 295 41 91 4 .309 sehocndienst 88 351 53 100 4 .286 Westlake 100 372 57 105.20 .283 Roleit AS 196 21 54 .276 BROWNS' HIGH FIVE Player G.

AB. R. IL HR. Ave. Batts 54 158 14 43 4 .272 beislas 93 317 44 86 7 .271 Artt 6 277 32 61 .269 toting 107 444 54 119 I .268 Lollar 77 238 36 63 -7 .265 RUNS BiTTED IN National League American League-- Irvin.

(Aunts 85 Villitants Sox 100 balder, Dodgers 83 Zernial Athletics 93 Ritter. Pirates 81 Robausess, W. S. 91 HOME RCN Hodges. Dodgers 33 Williams.

Rteoz Ell Ritter. Pirates 31 lermai Athipties 24 Snider, Dodgers 27 b. 21 SWEET START In the first inning, after Hal Jeffcoat bunted safely and Frankie Baumholtz singled, Sauer sent in both mates on hi a two-bagger. Baumholtz was on base through a walk when Sauer exploded his first homer of the night in the third inning. Then with two out and the aisles empty in the fifth, Sauer sweetened the Cub kitty with his twentieth circuit smash of the season.

That was the eleventh homer by Chicago in 12 games against the Birds this season. Sauer has three of them. Al Brazle blanked the Cubs on one hit in the last four rounds, so that- the Bruins wound up with eight safeties in all. The -Cards collected 10 hits. Four of them were doubles, by Bill Johnson, Solly Hemus, Red Schoendienst and Hal Rice.

RALLY TRAPPED Johnson's two-bagger drove in Hal Rice in the fourth after he walked and Nippy Jones singled. Two were out and the rally ended when Jones also sought to score and was trapped between third and the plate. With one gone in the fifth, pinch-batter Enos Slaughter walked. Hems and Schoendienst both doubled, Red pounding in two runs. Dubiel then replaced Lown and after he turned back Stan Musial on a foul, to Catcher Mickey Owen, Hal Rice doubled Schoendienst home.

Wally Westlake bounced to Dubiel for the third out Chambers now has lost 11 games while winning eight His Cardinal record is five and five. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games BLIU1s. Wnd. LW- Pet. Via.

Lau. Behind Brooklyn 72 37 .661 .664 .655 New York 63 51 .553 .557 .548 1192 Philadera 57 56 .504 .509 .500 17 CARDS 52 A91 .495 .468 2014, Boston 51 57 .472 A77 .468 204.. Cincinnati 51 59 .464 .468 .459 2112 Chicago 49 59 .454 .459 .450 221,42 Pittsburgh 45 67 .402 .407 .398 281it YESTERDA" Chicago, Cardinals, 4. 1 Boston, Philadelphia, 2. New York, Brooklyn, 2.

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, open date. AL LEAGUE Games ad. Pet. Via. Lase.

Behind 17 .661 .664 .655 .553 .557 .548 1192 i6 .504 .509 .500 17 4 A91 .495 .468 20 i7 .472 A77 .468 20 i9 .464 .468 .459 21 19 .454 .459 .450 221,42 17 .402 .407 .398 281k YESTERDAY'S 4. 2. Brooklyn. 2. nd Cincinnati, open' AMERICAN LEAGUE Gamms CLUB.

Pet- Wis. Lees Behind Cleveland 71 39 .645 .649 .640 New York 69 42 .622 .625 .616 2 Boston 68 45 .595 .598 .589 5 Chicago 60 50 .545 .550 .541 11 Detroit 51 58 .468 .473 .464 19 W'hington 47 63 .427 .432 .423 24 Phila'phia 44 70 .386 .391 .383 29 BROWNS 34 75 .312 .318 .309 36 RESULTS Cleveland, Detroit, 5 (10 inrfflodelphia, nings). Boston, Philadelphia, 4.. New York, 6. Washington, 3.

Browns and Chicago, open date. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By Associated Press Rochester. Buffalo. 10. Baltimore, Syracuse.

3. Frank Piekarski Dies; Was Ail-America in '04 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14 A. Piekarski, 71, former Allegheny County Court and All-America football star, died today. Judge Piekarski played guard for the University of Pennsylvania football teams of 1901.

1902, 1903, 1904. He was named an All-American in his senior year. Following his graduation, he coached football at Washington and Jefferson Probable Pitchers for Today's Games' By HARRY MITAUER Globe-Democrat Sports Writer. DAYTON, OHIO, Aug. 14.When Manager Zack Taylor of the Browns gets into a tight place he usually upon Ned Garver, his ace trouble-shooter, to get him out of the jam.

That's the big reason why Garver, the chief of staff, will try to strong-arm the red hot Cleveland Indians tomorrow night in the opener of a two-game series at Sportsmans Park. Garver likes those tough assign- I Saturday games. either in the aftreents. He's beaten every team in ernoon or at night, ladies will be the league, with the exception of admitted upon payment of tax the New York Yankees, and he and service charges. hopes to settle the score with the Gotham Bombers before the season nrowns Nose Out runs out With few exceptions, most of Dayton in 110th Garver's winning efforts have been By' Globe-Democrat Staff Writer low run games.

He and the rest DAYTON, OHIO, Aug. 14.The of the Brownie pitchers -can't af- Browns ended their two-day exhiford to give up too many runs, hition tour here tonight by defeat-since the Browns don't score any- ing the Dayton Indians, Central body with their batting attack. League leaders, 6-4, but had to go The Indians have lost only three ten innings to do it games to the Browns in 13 con- Ken Woods' single in the tenth tests this season and Gatver col- scored Sherman Lollar and Cliff lected two of the triumphs. In Mapes. Both had singled after their biggest achievement of the one out.

season, the Browns swept a double- Score by innings: header from the Indians at Sports- mem, 1 2 a 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 man Park on Apr. 29Garver Browns 031000000 2-6 14 1 Dayton 010200100 0-4 8 trimmed Early Wynn, 6 to 3, in Batteriessnowed. raise (8). Ma, the opener and Duane Pillette honey (10) and Lollar; Freels awl staggered to a 13 to 10 conquest over Steve Gromek. In the Browns' lone victory in ZTar of Game Standingi eignt games at Cleveland, Garver CARDS tripped Bob Lemon.

9 to .1 on Apr. 4 14 2 21. Bill Johnson 10 Tom Pohoisky i', Dayton in 10th By Globe-Democrat Staff Writer DAYTON, OHIO, Aug. it The Browns ended their two-day exhibition tour here tonight by defeating the Dayton Indians, Central League leaders, 6-4, but had to go ten innings to do it Ken Woods' single In the tenth scored Sherman Lollar and Cliff Mapes. Both had singled after one out.

Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Browns 031000000 2-6 14 1 Dayton 010200100 0-4 82 Botterles-8nebeek1. Paige (8). Ms, honey (10) and Lollar; Freels' and Gorham. Star of Game Standings CARDS Stan Mosta! 26 Hal Mee 4 Peanuts Lowrey 12 Harry Breebeen 3 Bill Johnson 10 Tom Poholsky 3 I the Gary( That' stron openE Gar raents the le the' 1S hopes Gotha runs 4 Wit Carve low of the ford since body The game! tests lected their seasor beade man trimn the staggi over 1 In eignt trippe 21. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cardinals at Pittsburgh (night).

Cleveland at St. Louis. 8:30 p. Brooklyn at New York. Detroit at Chicago (night).

Philadelphia at Boston (night). New York at Washington Chicago at Cincinnati (night). (night). Boston at Philadelphia (night). Next Night Games Here Cardinals and Pittsburgh, Sept.

Browns and Detroit, Aug. 17. BOZO-1Iv Foxe Reardon By Associated Presa AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louts (night) WYnn (12-11) vs. Garver (14-6).

New York at Washington (night) Lopat (15-6) vs. Moreno (4-8). Boston at Philadelphia (night)-, Kiely (34) vs. Fowler Detroit at. Chicago (night) Trucks (5-6) va Rogovin (7-7).

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night). Staley (13-11) vs. Friend (5-8) Brooklyn at New YorkBranca (10-3) vs. Hearn (10-7).

Philadelphia at Boston (night) Heintzelman (6-8) vs. Spahn (13- 11). Chicago it ClUcinnati (night) McLish (3-6) vs. Rattensberger (11-14). 7, 11' i -Fig-- i I gr---- r- eie 1.1 i I dr itil 9P 1 1 0 --4 c- i ii li 'win' de lb, -it, -iite I is li 1-visdirl ttA 4 w- ---c4i lb lame! fa 1111 isaitionopoo 4 1 Lb 1.

1111WPIOt AIME Iliment. It (LI'''. I A. 8-i Weak to Address Co-Operative Club But Veeck, president of the St. Louis Browns, is scheduled to be guest speaker before Co-operative Club members today at noon at Hotel Stat.

ler. Bill has announced as his subject: "Making Winners Out of Cellar Champions." Just to make Bill feel at home, boosters for the Browns will discard coats and lies and wear sport shirts. Joe Presko 9 Red Munger 3 4 ierry Staley 9 Al Brasile 3 lEntet slaughter 8 Curt Chambers 3 Red Sehoendienst 6 Stan IlloYek 2 NIPPY Jones 6 Steve Bilk 2 Max Lanier 6 Del Bleu Wally 14 estlaks 6 Tom Glavian I Sony Hamill, 6 It will be Ladies' Night tonight at: Sportsmans Park, when the Browns meet Cleveland. President Bill 'Week announced yesterday that for all future Wednesday and It at: Si Brow, Bill that I i I 4, A .1. I -4.

1. Alt..