St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 15

amor do WE'DNESDAY, 'JULY 99 1939 Cardinals' Streak lows By Marshall, antis, hloryn Halt i I I 1 I I I '1 1 i 1 '1 1 1 1 0 i I I i 1 1 1 I i 4 1 1 1 I I I I II SPORTS kallot, eal 1 1 -6 i 1:111110 Ale I i I I 4, 1 fi I 1 I Ott I tmocca.1,4 1 11. WEDNESDAY 'JULY 29 1 Om 9 1939 I 5, I I 1 1 I 1 a 1 1 fin. 1101 Ord, O. rVill ibS Ifii MI Drif7.d all 5 0 al, 1 1, 1 4151.11.1 1411) 1 11 in 1 to 15101PIS uy 1 1 I I 0 0 I i Lit 1 iir 11 al, a It oat iSik lost illii, I Banks, hplor Hair kily rS 111, A (SI Cit tdP7 I I I 1 Streak I i I 1, i -zk 1, 1 4h---- 4 4 4 4.. 44.4' 14.

.44 ,4 4 By HARRY MITAUER The Cardinals' four-game winning streak went down the drain, as the Chicago Cubs grabbed an triumph in the battle for undisputed possession of fifth place Tuesday night before cash customers at Busch Stadium. 25,585 cash customers at Busch Stadium. By IIARRY MITAUER The Cardinals' four-game winning streak went down the drain as the Chicago Cubs grabbed an 8- triumph in the battle for undisputed possession of fifth place Tuesday night 25,585 cash customers at Busch Stadium. I Craig, Jones Hurl 3-Hitters In 1-0 Duel tom, ones I VI I urt 3-Hitters 1 tc'LLA 1 rx3k 1 ,4 9 -4 4 Southpaw Art Ceccareli, who I -WORK OF ART notched his third straight vic- I tory since his purchase by the i i CHICAGO AB. Re H.

RS11 E. 1 Cubs from Fort Worth, ended ,4 -T. arkTa)hte. 2b 5 2 0 I I I the Card streak. holding the H.

3 2 1 0 I lb 4 1 3 4 I 0 Birds. to seven hits. 11 4 I 2 1 41 1. bun. it 5 1 I 0 0 i The most damaging blow off tor's'.

1'4 4 I 2 l' 1 Ceccarelli was Curt Flood's two- et I 0 0 0: i 1 1 S. TaYlc, 4 2-' 2 I) run homer in the Tim as the lAllman. et 5 0 0 0 41 teeckrrilL 5 0 0- 0 Red Birds temporarily took a 1 TO LS 0 TA 4 8 13 8 4 2-1 lead. irosingarrir, 2b All.71t. 0 11-1 RBI.

IE. arry Jackson, who held the i 3 I 0 0 I 0 a 0 0 Cubs to three runs, in winning i 2b 11 0 0 0 -0 i li 101011, It 4 II 0 it 0 three consecutive games from 1101e, lb 4 0 0 0 ab 4 0 ji the Cubs this season, was tagged 0 0 i t' 4 irani unnintas rt ghoun. 4 41 '2 "1 for nine four runs in his 144 4 1 I 0 0 I 1 1 1 2 i seven-inning stint. The setback kJ' tat Southpaw Art Ceccarell, who 1 WORK OF ART notched his third straight vic- I tory since his purchase I $'S a-ss tir A con AR RP IL RBI- E. 1 Cubs from-Fort Worth, ended by the lor.

28 cling the 1- Darkla). 3 the Card streak. holding 2 1 0 I 0 Birds, to seven nitS. 1rhal lb 4 1 3 4 i 4 2 1 rbult. or i 11 1 The most damaging blow off M44.

rt (11, ti 01' (I)) Ceccarelli was Curt Flood's to S. Tayr, 4 () I 1 A it manlo. et 11 0 0 41 run homer in the Tirol as the I Ceccarelli. 5 11 41' 0 0 I Red Birds tempoilarily took a TOTALS 40 8 13 8 0 I 2-1 lead. --3- Er DI Ni AIL R- H.

RM. Larry Jackson, who held the ft Alimragame, 2b ,4: 11 11-111113, LLP CC 1.111, winning i 0100001. 2b -0 1 4)11. 00 4 II it three consecutive games from, I 111011, If I bltP lb 1 ll tI; IE; i Cubs avvl'ia ts aIgIgd uel" Iliter. ab 4 II I ft 0 i 1 -V ii unnincharn.

rt I 4 it 2 "1 for nine hits and four runs in his 'vE iiiraitintas It; 4 I I 0 0 i t-tpod. et I 2 I 4 I I seven -inning stint. The setback SAN FRANCISCO Neal, whose ninth inning home 1 run beat the San Francisco Gi- ants Monday. singled in the and scored on Gil :Y.Zs! Hodges' double for a 1-0 Los Angeles victory. 1-1-- The triumph, giving the Dodg- ''ii.

ers a sweep of the crucial two- game series, put them within half a game of first-place San Francisco. A near-capacity crowd of 22- SAN FRANCISCO Neal, whose ninth inning home run beat the San Francisco Gi- ants Monday singled in the nintht Tuesday and scored on Gil Angeles victory. Hodges' double for a 1-0 Los The triumpli, giving the Dodg- 1 ers a sweep of the crucial game series, put them within half a game. of first-place San Francisco. A near-capacity crowd of 2 l'A I 1 4P24-' 4, two-1 '1' waukee Braves ay that have purchased s.

Second Baseman Bobby Avila. 33 year old American League from the Boston Red-- Sox to, 'bolster. the National I league champion's problem in- i Avila. a righthanded batter who saw previous service with Cleveland and Baltimore in the t'ut hisasbbaeettninghiti2ir0g7 better' than .240 during the past month. BOBBY AVILA In l'953.

his best season, Avila National Leaguer Now hit .34 I To make room for him on the waukee Braves announced -Tues- 1 4 day that have purchased I Second Baseman Bobby Avila. -4: i' 33 year old American League i from the Boston Red- i -4, Sox 'bolster the National to league champion's problem in- i 1 I 11 field. i- 1 Avila. a righthanded batter who saw previous service with Cleveland and Baltimore in the junior circuit, is batting .207 7- this season, but has been hittirg ii better' than .240 during the past BOBBY AVILA month In 1953, his best season, Avila National Leaguer INiovf hit .341. To make room for him on the 1 i je I.

alkNr 4' Alf 1.. i I I i fy. '-x. it i 3 (.4 i Ntr. I if i 1 I.

blattionski -0 4) 4) Katt. 0 9 0 0 0 L. 2 0 0 0 'SUMP, 0 0 0 0 c-oliver I 0 0 0 0 Bial lock. 0 0 0 0 0 L. 2 0 0 0 'SUMP, 0 0 0 0 0 c-oliver I 0 0 0 0 Bia)loelt.

0 0 0 0 IL Smith, 2 0 0 I ti 0 I 4) it Katt. 0 0 0 0 0 L.Jckon,.p 2 0 0 0 'SUMP. 0 0 4) 1 0 0 0 0 Ilia) lock. 0 0 0 0 10 4, 7 .0 i 1 I 'Ft VrAilli 32 2 .7 2 a-Ran for Morn inrighth; 11-stetiek Out tor H. Smith in- eighth; e-strurk nilt for Stone in Ci-vialked tor kilasinsanie in eighth.

I 1.113 I 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 9 Chicago ft I 0 0 0 2 I 0 4-8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 t) 0-2 pit-AChien go 27-10. Cardinals DPT. Takr. Bank, and Marshall. 1.06Chiengo 10.

Carditills 4. 214M ory ttinnintiaXfl. If It Morn. tIood. MarNball.

Banks. Sti, Tf )1 1.14 3') ') 2 1 st-Han for MorNn in righth; b-strnek Out for Smith in eiw.hth c- tor Stone in d-vialked lor 1,1, I 4 Z) nial, Chicago 4- 1 0 0 0 2 I 0 4 8 Cardinals 0 0 0 0 2' 0 0 0 0-2 PO-AChicago 21-10, nCars adinals 27-16. P--T. Ta! tor. Baknd mars 4, 4 ory a tun Fling nara.

or load. arNbal 1- Banks. Silo :7 1 Ici 7'ii 1' 41, A -10' i. t- v- ,,,,4 ,.....47. s.5-.,',, 4, i ,1:,,, 4 i kti? 7 4, s.

.,74. 4-tIlki4'i' 1,. 4 4 4, -1c 4 0 1 Braves Buy Bobby Avila From Red Sox MILWAUKEE t.r. The Mil I It I' et tild Jfl. As El I I Wi.

I-' 1 .41 MEM il I- 1 L. I 0 4 i I i 1 tiff'S in i'''' Ill Braves 's Avila klsp41It le --''''''sit 1.. t) A elk: 44 4... sr ''if MILWAUKEE i.r. The XII- i I 4 voilal I I i 1 0 1 ".1 itl 11 I i It if, I- It 149R -ci--- il 9 1 i i I I ink i 1 L.

0 I NV 1 4,,, 'nth rs 1 in i 1 -I 1 Rnhtly Off If tql I I "a or I a 114 -44'41. From Red Sox 1 I 1 iohansson Juni Milwaukee roster. Infielder Johnny O'Brien has been posted for assignment. i Hckok Winner Wins Duo- ns Johan. sson I Juno Milwaukee roster.

I i Johnny O'Brien has been posted 1 for assipment. iass tilln Milwaukee roster. I i i Johnny 0-Brien has been posted i on --1 for assiemment. Winner Duo- Wins Johnny Brien hit swilusm is aswii sass been post( for assist.mment. Hieknk I ip.

IVinnr II la was his eighth against as many 1 1 victories. The Cubs slammed out 13 hits, I homers by Walti (Moose) Moryn off Jackson, and back-to-back homers by Jim I Marshall and Ernie Banks off Gary Blaylock in the ninth. Jackson was in a bit of a jam walked Al Dark and Jim Marsh- all, but he managed to dispose of heavy-hitting Erie Banks 1 and also Art Schult. 3 I Moryn, hitting only .225. slammed a Jackson pitch against the light standard on the pavilion roof in the second inning for I his ninth homer of the season.

It was third of the year against altu aCEILILL 3 I was his eighth against as many I The Cubs slammed out 13 homers by a 1( (Moose) Morn off Jackson. and back-to-back homers by Jim Marshall and Ernie Banks off wry DiaylocK in me nintn. wry I Jackson was in a bit of a jam walked Al Dark and Jim Marsh- all. but he managed to di Incp i or heavy-hittina Erie Banks A I I 1 1 FIELD WAS TOO DUSTY. A San Francisco ground crewman was ordered to wafer down HUI" WAS JUL) LA'S! T.

tik an I-rancisco ground crewman was ordered To waTer clown r) around crewman was Ordered to water 11. I aylor. I '1 rITCHING li A 91- I 1'. H. R.

Ja-lison L8-8) 7 9 4 4 4 2 Stone 1 0 (1. 0 0 1 I 11100ork .0 3 -4 4 1 0 Ittimn 1 1 ft 0 1 11 tIV. 3-0) 9 7 2 2 24 ritrilr4 to four batters in ii--1Agodes. Boggess. Sudol amd Gorman- 1 rITTHING RV IP; H.

R. EILIBR.S0 A A AA Nwor. I the dusty infield during the first inning of Tuesday's game with the Dodgers, and Giant infielders Jim Davenport (left) and Ed Bressoud appear to 'enjoy the incident. The infield wasn't wet-led down before' the game because Daryl Spencer, Giant second baseman, had complained after Monday's game that it was watered so heavily "you had to plow. your Wirephoto.

way to a ground bal)." 252 as on hand. Shortstop Eddi e. Bressoud gloved Neal's hit off balance, but was unable to throw to first in time. It was only the second hit off Sam Jones. Hodges, who got the first one in the seventh, then unloaded on 2-2 pitch.

The ball landed fair by only a couple of feet inside the left-field line. 1 Roger Craig also pitched three-hit ball and only once was in. trouble. -Craig's victory was his, fiftlf against one loss. Jones took his tenth loss against 13, triumphs.

went six innings before' the Dodgers got their first hit, Hodges'sing le opening the seventh. Hodges was quickly erased' as Norm Larker hit into a double I Craig was equally effective He gave up a harmless single to Willie Kirkland in the Giant first. 1 Hobie Landrith singled to right' in the third i Jones I forced then reached second on Craig's; wild pitch, but was stfanded. In the seventh the Giants loaded bases on a single by Willie Mays and walks to Or-! lando Cepeda and Daryl Leon Wagner, hitting for Land-1 rith, grounded into an inning-ending double '1 Jones pitched a one-hit 2-0 victory' over the Dodgers in last, appearance against them' June 30 at Los Angeles. .252 was on hand Shortstop Eddi Bressoud gloved NeaPs hit off balance.

but was unable to throw to first Ot tne rst one in tne seven C' I then unloaded on tn, pitch.1 The ball landed fair by only of eet inside the left- i raves NEW YORK hansson, Sweden's handsome i Tennis Match heavyweight champion. was vot- 1, ed the outstanding pro athlete 1 Walter and Lain George easily of June. by, a sports advanced in the Parent-Child writers and broadcasters polled tennis 'tournament Tuesday eve: by S. 1 Rae Hickok a tabulation fling ae Jefferson Memorial showed Tuesday. courts in.Forest Park by defeat- He is the first- overseas ath- ing 'the team of Edith and Har- I lete ever to win a montpy Ian Gould 61,, 6-4 In another, award.

I match Jean and Paul Gelner Johansson who stepped heavy- and Dickie Hudweight champion Floyd Patter- lin, 6-2. 6-1. son 1St the third round of their 5 1- Im" 1S bout in Yankee Stadium on June -t-, Al aril AlktrV rnble; arnrI Singer a s. J. nd 26, received 164' points Rocky Colayito, Cleveland Indian out Bu rris fielder was second with 96.

hansson's margin is St. Louisan Partner the greatest since Ben Hogan I 1 1 wns thp winner in mid-IQS1 ose Tenms Matc tilr gl ealLeSt. S1LtJ DtII ritigdfl was the winner in mid-I953. YORK ir.Ingemar Jo- )n, Sweden's eight champion. handsome I Tennis Match was vot- 1, outstanding pro athlete Walter and Lain George easily le, by- a sports advanced 'in the Parent-Child and broadcasters polled tennis 'tournament Tuesday eve: Hickok, a tabulation fling ae Jefferson Memorial Tuesday.

courts in-Forest Park by defeat- is the first- overseas ath- ing 'the team of Edith and Har- ever to win a monthly Ian Gould. 6-1, 6-4 In another I. 1 match Jean and Paul Gelner insson who stopped heavy- eliminated and Dickie Hud- champion Floyd Patter- lin, 6-2. 6-1. the third round of their 5 l'it, 1.Sn4111111:n112 lir Yankee Stadium on June irlt 1' 143n.

JIT14 4s. i4 end ceived 164 points Rocky -l'. 5 )14rry and Lo: Lane Burrele ito, Cleveland Indian' out Jean. Getner i second with 96. Jo-- on's iirst-place margin I St.

Louisan Partner veatest since Ben Hogan I 1 the winner in mid-I953. ose Tenms Match Craft Ailing', Bob Swift at Helm of A's 1 I i 1 MILWAUKEE Cincinnati Reds handed Milwaukee it seventh straight setback Tuesday night by clobbering the staggering Braves, 12-2, with a 15-hit attack and Don pinpoint pitching. 1 2-2 -4 1 MIDDLETOWN. OHIO M. Hollywood Wrfiters Cheryl English of St.

Louis and hor dnui1c rtn rtnpr 1 thipt 1 her doubles partner, Ethel -4 1 MIDDLETOWN. OHIO CFI. ill wood Writers Cheryl Englishof St. Louis and 1 her doubles partner, Ethel I Honor Hillsdoie. Schaen of 'Middletown, lost to CALIF.

Judy Alvarez and Sandy, War-Hillsdale, winner of five 2major shaw of Tampa. here Tues: stakes, Tuesday was voted day in a doubles match in the "horse of the meeting'! at liolly- Western Lawn Tennis Associa- wood Park. 'Turf writers were' tion girls' championships. The I nor nilisaale. 1 Schaen of Middletown.

lost to CALIF. 01.. Judy Alvarez and Sandy- War- ale, winner of five major shaw of Tampa. Fla here 5, Tuesday was v-o edj day in a doubles match in the of the meeting'! at Holly- Western Lawn Tennis Associa- Park. 'Turf writers were'', tion girls' championships.

The The Reds battered starter Lew I and three successors. tery Braves in the opening in- Cincinnati picked up three runs 1 rung- 1 i in the first, added live more in i Burdette settled down after that and retired nine Reds in tli fifth, featured by Gus Bell's order until the roof caved in fourteenth hoMet with two on, i and then tallied him in the fifth. In that four more in 1 the i inning the Reds p-ushed across 1 Six of the Cincinnati runs were three more runs on Lew and unearned as the Braves were as tow reliever, Bob Rush, pitiful in the field as they were to gain and 8-1 edge. at the The Braves were 1 1M EE A WWII. me Reas posnea across I I St.

Louis. After that blow, Jackson al- lowed one hit, a single by Mar- -0 a. i'l shall in the third, but ran into 10k 0 "c'ttler trouble in the sixth when the NR it Chicagoans made two hits and a couple of passes good for two runs. 14 Dark opened the frame with a 0 TtS single, Banks walked, and after 's two were down, Moryn drew a pass to load the sacks. Sammy Taylor followed with a to single.

The Cubs added another run in the seventh when Tony Tay- singled, stole second and rode on, home on Marshall's sin- gle. After Moryil doubled, and Sammy Taylor singled, Jackson was yanked in favor Dean Stone, who squeezed out of troth- ble Gary Blaylock, started the ninth, but faced only four men. ITony Taylor singled, bark walked and Marshall hit homer No. 7. Banks followed with his Ltwenty -sixth and Jack Urban camp in to put out the fire.

-Ceccarelli retired the first nine men to face him, then Don Blasingame broke the string with a single to open the fourth. Boyer beat out a hit to Cecca'made relli in the fifth, but was erased in a double play. Grammas folsecond lowed with a single and Flood smashed out his third homer of the season. Hal Smith kept up the fireworks with another sin-Bill gle, but Ceccarelli retired Jack-stop and the side. After that Ceccarelli was again the master.

Cunningham nicked him for a single, but Grammas grounded into a twin .,0,,.. a. 1 0 1 (NRDItift 1 or inf wf 1 1 unanimous in ejecting the scores were 6-1, mous in el in the scores were 6-1, 6-1. i 1 KANSAS CITY (141 Manager Harry Craft of the Kansas City 1 Athletics was taken to town Hospital 1 suffering what I was reported as 77,,.: 7 chest pain. IHospital at- 'J' l'tendants said the 44-year-old L.

1 manager was in 1 1., good condition 1 and no diagno- i 1 sis had been made. Dr. D. M. Ni- Craft 1 gro of the hospital staff said i there was nothing wrong with 'Crafts heart, and that his condi 1 tion probably was due to ek- haustion and nervous tension.

In the meantime, Coach Bob Swift will guide the club. He had to do it earlier this month when, Craft was laid up for several days. Associates said Craft has suffered from colds in recent weeks. i 1 Sword Dancer Arrives LOS ANGELES SAN Calrence W. Smith Indiana -bay i Gilli tarn.313 3 1 A IER.H.

3b 4 1 A after victories in two $100,000 SO( 7 11 ERN -ASSOCIATION 0 0 nay'ret. 0 0-4. Neal.26 3 I I Kirtrotrir 4 0 1 and thiee $50,000 added handi- New Orleans 6. MOISIIil 2 0 0 :Alays.ef 4 0 11 Si.revetNr: 7. Atlanta I Soider.et 4 0 0 Cepeda.th 3 0 0 1 at Molalle.

pogtpored. 0 0 0 Spetorer.21) 2 0 0 um I II I lit nee W. Smith Indiana-bay his victories in two $100,060 sot ERN A'040CiATION 3-3: rmingham 0-4. thiee $50,000 added handi 6 Th 7. New orle4ns 6.

I 7. A trinta I Nast.v:lie at Mobne. po4tpored. I t' The first rhubarb of the night developed in the third inning as! Jim Marshall singled to center and reached second on Curt 5 Flood's Marshall, however, overslid the bag and was 1. 'tagged by Don Blasingame.

Um-1 pire Ed Sudol, however, ruled 1 Marshall safe and Blasingame, Grammas and other. Cardinals put up the usual losing beef. JACKIE PRICE, the clown, prince of baseball, performed before the game and entertained the huge crowd with his variety of baseball tricks. ART scHuur, recently purchased by the Cubs frarn robbed Joe Cunningham I id an extra-base hit when he 'made a bne-handed leaping catch In the left field coiner in the second iring. I ANOTHER DEFENSIVE gem was turned in by the Cardinals' Bill White He made' a I diving stop of Jim Marshall's sizzler and retired the man at first on a I peg to Larry Jackson.

I The Cardinals ended their The first rhubarb of the night developed in the third inning as Jim Marshall singled to center end reached ec on. 'Curt Flood fumble Marshall, how- I ever, overslid the bag and was 1 tagged by Don Blasingame. Um pire Ed Sudol, however, ruled' Marshall safe and Blasingame, Grammas and other Cardinals put up the usual losing beef. JACKIE PRICE, the I prince of baseball, performed be- i the game and entertained I the huge crowd with his variety of baseball tricks. ART scHuur, recently pur- chased by the Cubs fram Minne- I robbed Joe Cunningham I of an extra base hit when he a One-handed leaping catch In the left field coiner in the i inning.

I ANOTHER DEFENSIVE gem was turned in by the Cardinals' 1 White He made' a I diving of Jim Marshall's sizzler and retired the mad at first on a peg to Larry Jackson. .4 The Cardinals ended their The first rhubarb of the night Temp le.21a 5 3- 3 Bruton.el 4 0 2 4 0 2 Britton It 3 0 01 charged with three errors and 1 4) it 4 0 0 4 0 0 Landrit.h.c 1 0 I were guilty iuf several fractions 4 2' 2 Aaron rt 4 1 2. 2.1 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 CovIo.n.lit 4 0 1 Rn.tw.r.,e 2 0 II an 0 0 0 I of omission Roleson.11) 5 I ii Torre. I It 3 07 0 1.1 ilkots 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1-yorha it II 5 0 I 0 0 Cr S. 3 0 0 Joarti.p 3 0 0 I Bal 4 2 r-ernon I 0 0 I Given the bi margin after 0 4 I 2 Crand 0 allor 4 0 28 ll 3 TOtal .114 0 3 1 i inning, Newcombe ..1.

1 1 4 I in double play. for Landrith coasted to his tenth victory I 0 0 Team I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Totals 44 12 15 Rush.p 4) 0 44 Angoloa 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 I-1. 1 against losses as Cincin- a-maYe 44 1 San Irawise 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 "-P 'I 0 0 0 I 4 0 2 hflarult.li 3 0 01 111 Inalo" I I IiIIIII 7.7 I "III. II" A I I 11 if 1 0 I Olt 1 1 klii II It Im 0 I. I A1 1 11, 1 it I i nati won its i sixth game in its I RBI 1 RHodes b-L pta.lb 0 0 EBcrooiond -2.

PO-ALoo Angeles last eight Outings. The burly sproccr eal and Hodges; bi final 35 8 i' 27-9. San Francisco 27-11. DPHowe- -1 a i. wool Neal; Itillo i right-hander struck out six and led for Rush In fifth nut for Trowbridge in seventh C-- Hrcscoud and rPeda.

LOB -ie S5, San Francisco 4. never walkedi, a man. Fanned for Giggie oli All2BHodges. S.Neal. Moon.

CLCH I 2 -3 4 5,6 7 8 9 Burdette was charged with IP. H. H. SO. Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 5 0 4 00-12 0 3 6 160001-2 his tenth loss, compared with 311111Mik 9 3 Hen 3.

Robin gm' 12 Ba Be). NeWeDni be 3 Logw L. 13-10 1 1 1 3 6 n. PHHelgaa. IFCon- 2, Crandall.

PO-At. Irwin- Ian. VenZ011. nOnatelit. Burkhart.

I 27-15- 1 0 b-L ta I 0 0 nati won its sixth game in its 1 1 RBIHodges. 2. PO-ALos Angeles I eight outings. The burl Totals 38 8 I 27-9. San Francisco 27-11.

IPRose- bora and Neal; Hills. Neal and Hodges; 0-iiingled for Rush In fifth; b-llied right-hander; struck out six and stwncer. Bressond and epeda. LOB nut for Trowbridge in seventh C-- never walkedi; a man. Fanned for Giggie Lsks Allg-ieS 5.

San Francisco 4. CUB 1 -3 4 5 8 ,8 9. 2BHodges. SNeal. Moot'.

Burdette Was charged wi Lth Cincinnati 3-0 0 9 8 0.404-12 3 dy, IP. H. R. O. 11Hvaithee 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 3 3 his tenth loss, compared with RBITemple 0 0 6 2.

Ben 3. Robinson 1 fi -11 1 3 6 12 BalleY Newcombe 3. Torre 1.0 1 13-11" HPCraig. PRHegan. CCon-.

entic 1 I Ill 1N 1 111 A I lJ vvnisKY I-1111111 Nk hfi OCEANPORT, N. J. The I Brookmeade Stable's I The homer by Bell was Dancer arived Tuesday at Mon- was Burlette's twenty-fourth mouth Park. The 3-year-old star gopher pitch of the season. wil lstart in the The Reds jumped off to a Monmouth Handicap i three run lead over the jit, 1 Ti 1-wt Ttoll woo lomer oy ben was niette's twenty-fourth )itch of the season.

jumped off to a 111 lead over the jit- 1 it 111110.1111 11 itil Rotten and Torre. LOB Tr ti 6.. taros. Hit Bell. Logan.

SitBohinson. Halley. II" -Hs IL EH- ISBSO. Newcombe W. 10-5) Burdett 12-1 01 8- 2 2 8 497001 Rush 1 2 1 I 1 ii Tron bridge 2 4 4 0 2 I (Aug ke 2 01 .0 0 I 2 11-1 In fifth).

Smith, Miscall. secary. A2.1.447. Ma or Lerague. Stapdingn tandin go litift4 iBuick VICED an RaD pAMEM jfr.

DEL yal meouTinucig. A1J.011 BUIC 4 cilesolAaae chew 4.1111sikeCort home stand with five victories The Cubs' left-bander in eight games, The team de- walked two men in the eighth, parted shortly after the game and struck- out the side. Cun- i for San Francisco, and is sched- ningham got a ninth inning douuled to arive Wednesday morn- ble with two down, but failed to ling at 5:30 a. rn. The Birds open get anywhere.

1 a I3-game trip with a game trip with a game against the Giants SOOS BOW LN TENTH Wednesday night, LINCOLN, NB. (AP) Don Bacon triplea to right-center REBELS TRIUMPH, 1-0 field to open the bottom of the Renaud's goal gave the tenth and then raced home on a 1-0 victory Tuesday Don Gordon's-infield bouncer to Eight over St. Cecelia in a Sum- give the Lincoln Chiefs -an 8-7 vier Soccer League game on the victory over Sioux City Monday tadue Field. night. JULY Atte efrailtitill tIF mu.

itilV41 kr mil.t104.1i NATIONAL LEAGUE AMER Games Team. L. Pct. Team. San Francisco 52 41 .559 I Cleveland Los Angeles 53 43 .552 12 1 Chicago Pittsburgh 49 44 .527 3 I Baltimore Milwaukee 46 42 .523 312 I New York Chicago 46 46 .500 512 Washington Team.

Cleveland Chicago Baltimore New York Washington 1 AMERiCAN LEAGUE Games' W. L. Pct. 1 ,51 38 .573 52 39 .571 48 44 4.i2. 1 46 46 .500 612 43 48 .473 9 10 Deeroit 44 50 .468 912 Kansas City; 41 49 .456 1012 0 Boston 40 51 .440 12 4,,0, 4' CARDS 45 47- .489 612 Cincinanti 41 50 .451 10 I NEW and USED CAR SALES.DEPARTMENTS 0 ARE OPEN AS USUAL -i AT ALL NEW1CAR DEALER MEMBERS! 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 .1 LEASE YOUR I' 1 1 0 -7 e7r: 1.

:1 A 1---------'-- C-. 4.,. ml, 1 ttu Tuvt 11' cgs Ni3 Vi wnts :11.C11: rolf 1-- 0 Whisky' ,..2 1 ILY f1 -011" WS 06K -4, 2.:., 5...., ....25 DtiL entucky V-- 4' 011 '1. st 4.,,,,, 10,,,,,,,,.4 i mills no 0- -4---- br insttossr a 1,,. ----)-11 i LOW OVERHEAD DUE TO.

STRIKE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS POSSIBLE! 1 1 CALL THE DEALER of YOUR CHOICE FOR THE DEAL of YOUR LIFE! I i i 1 lEALER of YOUR CHOICE DEAL of YOUR LIFE! A TUESDAY'S RESULTS 10 t0 ClevqIand 5.. New York 1. i 0 Detroit 8. Washington 1. 10 Chicago 2.

Boston I. 10 MA Kansas City 8, Baltimore 1. i WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE i 0 I New York at Cleveland (night) Turley (7-9)- vs. Score (9-7). i0 MAKES 1 A-T4 1 II ft 11111WiftIfiVIIIII forklift Ilitfi .1 -11f -0 1 Philadelphia 36 55 .396 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 8, Cardinals- 2.

Cincinnati 12, Milwaukee 2. Los Angeles 1, San Francisco O. Pittsburgh 7-2, Philadelphia 4-4 (first game completion of suspended game of May 10). WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Cardinals at San Francisco (night)Ricketts (1-4) Cormick (8-7). I I Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

(night)Roberts (8-8) or Conley (7-6) vs. Kline (7-8). 4: Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) (2-2) vs Spahn Chicago T-OS Angeles' (night) (5-7) vs. McDevitt Al (84)- Baltimore at Kansas City (night) GREATER ST. LOUIS 'AUTOMOTIVE Walker (7-6) vs.

Garver (7-9). Boston at ChicagoCasale (6-6) sz to drive! ti OM fil111D 11-etar v. the lott-cost, carefree, vs. Wynn (12-6). Washington at Detroit Ramos (10-10) vs.

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