Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 7

Sunday, May 15, 1938 VALLEY SUNDAY PAGE Arranges Greatest Match Race Since 1923 THIS is not a horse laugh, but Seabiscuit in an angry moment. However, Seabiscuit might well laugh after considering his record: 27 victories and $251,000 in prize money. THE Seabiscuit team, here shown with the victor's fioral horseshoe after a recent triumph, is composed of Seabiscuit, Trainer Tom Smith and Jockey Johnnie Pollard. THE ar Admiral team, a trio that has been exceptionally successful to date, is made up of War Admiral. Jockey Charley Kurtsinger and Trainer George Conway.

THE weather vane atop the clubhouse at Pimlico was painted War colors in honor of his victory in the 1937 Preakness. The Admiral was 1937 3-year-old champion. REABISC TIT is a 5-year-old grandson of Man War. Southern Golf Crown Captured By Miss Miley BIRMINGHAM- -Miss Marion Milrv 1 n. Ky, won the southern If hampionship Saturday in a thrilling one-up decision Mrs.

Estelle Lawson Page of (Chapel Hill, N. the national holder. After an up-hill fight for 34 holes, the Kentuckian rallied two win three holes in a row' with birdies nd blast the titular hope of the lorth Carolina champion on the 7th hole. Spectacular the game finish the Kentuckian, who w'as two with two of the 36 holes to be played. Mrs.

Page, collecting II birdies on the long par-five boles, missed putts of five feet on 0 0 35th and holes to blow Owny the title. Mrs. Page, recently named to United States Curtis Cup along jtfrfth Miss Miley, western champion, Ihreatened to overwhelm the 24- bluegrass star, running up Wh six hole margin through the Pflrd hole. Then the Kentuckian settled pown to great stroking that kept the gallery of more than 4,000 on fcdge. The match hid reached the green he it 5 won ai hole, during that stretch the Kentucky stylist ti mmed Mrs.

lead to one up It took Miss Miley just that many holes to settle down and put on After fir i at national champion on the 35th and 36th holes by sinking puts six and lour feet. Mas was ten feet Ihort with ch at the extra hole put walked from aroun I fup and rat di advantage of being Miley fired a treat the 35th but her too strong. She however, six feet he hole as Mrs. Page ve feet. Mrs.

Page 36th green when inked like a second my. She storked a BY DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Service Writer you care to delve into the matter, you can trace it back and credit the w-eatherman with setting up the $100,000 match race betw-een War Admiral and Seabiscuit. These thoroughbreds were scheduled to meet in Maryland last fall. It just another race, with a small money-value and half a dozen other steeds entered for company. But the weatherman intervened Rain fell during the night and the track was not perfect.

War trainer okehed the racing strip, but supervisors, perhaps having keener sight, found fault, and declined the issue. So, the postponement forced by the weatherman served to heal the arguments over their respective racing the 000 match race finally was bom. It will be run at nearby Belmont Park, Long Island, May 30. Expect 75.000 Perhaps the greatest crowd that ever gathered to settlement of an equine family dispute, some 75.000, will see the Admiral match strides with his the Biscuit, over the mile-and-a-quarter route Memorial day. Seabiscuit, the handicap champion last year and biggest money- winner now racing, is a 5-year- old grandson of Man while War Admiral, the triple-cown winner of of 1937, is Man 4-year-old son.

The Biscuit has earned $251,000 and War Admiral $231,000 War Admiral has won 13 races in 16 starts, Seabiscuit 27 in 77, The handicap champion is a couple of inches taller and perhaps 100 pounds heavier. He is a rangy bay, several shades lighter than War Admiral. Both Are Beautiful They are equally beautiful steeds. The Admiral is nervous and jerky, while Seabiscuit is calm. The little is more fractious at the barrier and that is why trainer desires a walking start instead of the usual lunge out of the stall gates.

Seabiscuit has several defeats, in- eluding his nose loss to Stagehand at Santa Anita a months ago. Easy Winner Most of the victories have been comparatively easy. Only Pompoon in the Preakness and Masked General in the Pimlico Special pushed him. Seabiscuit has had to battle in many of his races. While the Admiral is skittish at perhaps against a better bunch of the post.

Jockey Charles Kurt- horses than War Admiral had to singer says he is an easy horse to face. In defeat. Seabiscuit was not handle once underway. he disgraced. He was always driving wants to do is to get out there in hard right dowm to the wire, front and he says.

War Admiral is almost certain War Admiral, victor in the Ken- to leap out first. He has set the tucky Derby, Preakness and Bel- pace in every race since late 1936. mont last year, unbeaten since late Seabiscuit gets away a trifle slower 2-year-old campaign of 1936. and requires a short distance to find rules a slight favorite. Speed came his stride but once in racing ac- i to Seabiscuit late.

He was a dis- tion he is a brilliant and courageous appointment as a 3-year-old and i find his racing ability until last season. And against War Ad- runner. Because of his slightly slower start and because he has faced long stretch of triumphs, better horses than War Admiral. Seabiscuit has had to get organized at 1 S-16 miles In 1 -58 2-5 on a in the early stages and then seek good track. Seabiscuit did it in a forward position.

That called for 1:57 on a sloppy Naragansett strip, going around horses and fighting War time last March in to keep from being pocketed. the Widener cup in Florida was War Admiral possibly has not 2:03 4-5. while Seabiscuit ran the been called upon to face a stretch 1 1-4 miles at Santa Anita just a runner of ability. He ncr.e behind 2:01 3-5. must what do when and the Biscuit carried 130 pounds Seabiscuit looks him in the eye.

to 100 for Stagehand. Seabiscuit has had more racing ex- Seabiscuit is owned by Charles perience and in better fields. In S. Howard, a San Francisco auto- a 2-horse race the Biscuit man, bought him cheap two have to about getting around years ago at Saratoga from the late a batch of thoroughbreds. Ogden Mills.

Sam Riddle of Phil- get settle into his long stride adelphia, owner of Man and then take out after the Admiral owns War Admiral. Some Statistics The Memorial day race is the Trackmen pay brief attention most important match race since to comparative times. A duffer can Zev beat Papyrus in 1923. It will shoot par and then but be the first race in which a champion comes along the duffer the winner takes all. Man often starts shooting his sixes and got $80,000 of the $100,000 against sevens again.

But comparative Sir Barton, as did Zev against times favor Seabiscuit. Papyrus. Zev won $15,000 of the i The Admiral won the Preakness $25,000 purse against In WAR ADMIRAL is a 4-year-old son of Man UOWTUIV STAND, TEXAS VALLEY LEAGUE National League DODGERS 10; BEES 2 BROOKLYN Forest Pressnell his fourth victory of the season in hurling four-hit ball to give the Dodgers a 10 to 2 triumph over the Boston Bees. The Brooklyns belted Jim Turner and Johnny Lanning for 16 nits, one of them a homer by Johnny Hudson, Boston Fletcher lb Cooney If West If DiMaggio cf Moore rf Cuccinello 2b Garins 3b Riddle ss Mayo as Turner Lanning Maggert AB 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 1 4 Brooklyn AB Rosen cf 4 12 Hudson 2b 3 2 Lavgetto 3b 5 0 1 Camilli lb 2 2 1 Roy rf 5 0 2 Phelps 5 2 3 Hassett If 4 2 2 Durocher ss 4 1 2 Pressnell 5 0 1 TOTALS 37 10 16 nd rolled the ball Mrs. putt feet rimmed the i Under the pormie.

Miss Jnondous dr ve I wav and missed fr three-put ted 11 khe had halve and vie for Lanning In fith. Boston .000 010 2 Brooklyn 311 031 2. Cuccinello, Riddle. Runs batted Hassett 2, Rosen, Hudson, Camilli, Koy 2. Durochei.

Pressnell 2. Mayo. Two-base Hudson. Hassett, Phelps. Three-base Home Warstler, Rosen.

Double to Hudson to Camilli; Cooney to Warstler to Garms; Lanning. Mayo to Riddle to Fletcher: Lavagetto to Hudson to Camilli. Left on 9: Brooklyn 11. Bases on Turner Lanning 2., 5, Turner 1, Lanning 2. Turner 11 in 4 innings; Lanning 5 in 4.

Hit by Pressnell Cuccinello. Turner Dui Losirg Magerkurth and Parker. that frdge of the gn rf the fl, Miss Miley proach -d fully to the back about 25 feet with her ap- chipped beauti- feet of the cup. "Let's Talk Price" and that's what doing during JUNKIN'S MAY SALE Sacrificing Prof it but not Quality CARDS REDS 6 ST LOUIS Slaughter, the St. Louis rookie outfielder, smashed a home run with Joe Stripp on base in the tenth inning Saturday to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 6.

The Reds had gone one run ahead in the tenth after the Cards had rallied four runs in the ninth to tie the score. Cincinnati Frey Cooke If Goodman rf McCormk lb Hershbgr Craft cf Roggs 3b Myers rs ndr Meer i Benge Schott TOTALS 43 McAllen Palms Hand Refugio 9-5 Trimming Hood, hustling red head of the McAllen right garden, one out of the lot with the bases full against the Refugio Oilers here Saturday afternoon to bring the McAllen club from behind and pave the way for their second successive victory over the visitors. One of the largest and most enthusiastic to attend a Saturday game at the park saw the club wrin 9 to 5. four-bagger came at a crucial time, two were down, the bases choked, and the club was three tallies behind the visitors according to pre-game announcement, out to slap ears back for the 9 to 7 defaat they handed Fiiday. The Palms ears still perked and the fans to make Hood nearly $10.000 richer.

While the 19-year-old slugging outfielder, last season as a yearling in pro ball dowm about every honor of the West Mexico circuit including a grand batting average of .372 and top honors in four other divisions, the fans hero of the conjest, Clyde Chisum, the Palms schoolmaster, also shared in the limelight with his nine-hit, pitching. Chisum In Form The husky pitcher had about everything happen that can happen Sweeney Tourney American League Slated Tuesday Texas League Team Pet. Corpus 21 10 .677 Harlingen 10 855 Refugio 10843 Taft ........15 16 484 McAllen 19 387 Browmsville 525 .187 BROWNSVILLE Between 40 and 50 of the best feminine golfers are expected to tee oft here Tuesday morning in the first Swee- i nev trophy tournament. The tournament will be 18 holes medal handicap prizes for first and second low net and first and second low gross. Practically all of the women golfers here are planning to enter the event and indications are that there will be a nice representation of Harlingen ladies here for the event.

The prize for net will be a hand hammered silver bowl was obtained in Mexico City by Mr. Thomas H. owner of the course. The feminine contingent here has been sharpening up its game all during the past week. The course is in excellent condi- I tion.

according to Al Escalante, course pro. A luncheon be served at the clubhouse immediately after the tournament RED SOX 10; SENS 9 BOSTON Jimmy Foxx walloped a long home run the left field stands in the 11th inning Saturday to break a tie and give the Red Sox a 10 to 9 win over the Washington Senators. Gene Desautels, Joe Vosmik and Joe Cronin also hit homers for the Sox and Al Simmons smashed a pair for the Nats. INDIANS BI FFS 3 HOUSTON Dean suffered Texas League setback No. 3 here Saturday afternoon as the Oklahoma City Indians bested the Buffs, 5-3, in the final of the two game scries.

Dean w'orked seven rounds and left the game, trailing by 4 to 1. STEERS EXPORTERS 3 BEAUMONT. Tex. Jumping on Dutch Dietz for three healthy runs in the 10th inning, the Dallas Steers went on to beat the Exporters, 6 to 3, here Saturday afternoon to gain an even break in the two-game series, Al Baker going the route for the Mavericks as he scattered nine Beaumont blows. Results Saturday Taft 7, Harlingen 3 Brow'nsville 10; Corpus Christi 8 McAllen Refugio 8 Games Today Taft at Harlingen Corpus Christi at Refugio at McAllen.

Washington Almada cf Lewis 3b Simmons If Bonura lb Stone rf Travis ss Bluege 2b Ferrell Leonard Appleton Kelley Myer Hogsett AB Boston ABRH 2 Cramer cf 5 2 2 1 1 McNair zzz 1 0 0 4 Nonnenkp cf 0 00 0 Chapman rf 623 2 Vosmik If 6 23 3 Foxx lb 6 2 3 1 Cronin ss41 3 1 Higgins 3b 4 0 0 1 Doerr 2b 5 0 1 0 Desautels 4 12 0 Ostermuir 1e 0 0 McKain 2 0 9 0 Gaffke 10 0 Marcum 0 0 0 Dickman 0 00 Berg zz 1 00 Rogers 0 00 15 TOTALS 4610 16 Okla. CityABR HHouston AB Monaco 2b 20 1 Epps cf5 1 1 Biigere 3b3 11 Antonelli rf 3 01 Shelley cf50 1 Smith If 3 0 0 Corbette rf 3 2 3 Cucineilo 2b 3 0 1 Keesey lb40 2 Repass 3b 4 1 Christoff If 3 0 0 Watwood lb 4 1 2 Calvt 3b-2b4 00 1 Davis ss4 1 1 Brower ss 402 Poland 40 1 Volpl c3 10 Dean p20 1 Lamanske 4 1 1 x-Healy1 9 0 Touchstone p0 0 0 I Smith 0 0 0 xx-Lang1 0 0 TOTALS 35 510TOTALS 34 3 9 fl 2 0 fl Dallas ss 3 11 Beaumont AB Rigbv ss 3 0 1 McCosky cf 5 1 2 Clark 3b 6 13 Vincent -Sb Caim If SOI Mulltn rf Pool rf 5 11 Fleming lb Fenner 4 0 1 Secory If Polly 2b 4 12 Howell 3b Todt lb 3 10 Perry ss Trent cf 5 11 Tighe Baker 5 0 1 Parson! x-e Schafer eiland Zapor xx Diets 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 fl 0 fl LEAGUE Team Pet. Tulsa T90 San Antonio 11 907 mmmmm .507 Houston 15.403 Oklahoma City 10 .407 Shreveport 1317 .414 Dallas 13 19 Fort Worth13 31 111 AB St. Louis AB RH 4 2 0S Martin 2b 4 0 1 6 02 Stripp 3b 5 11 4 0 1 Slaughter cf 5 23 6 03 Medwick If 4 1 1 5 1 1Mize lb 4 11 5 11 Padgett rf 3 0 0 0 1 Gutterdge ss 4 1 1 3 2 3 Owen 4 12 5 0 1 Macon 1 00 0 0 0Stamback 1 00 0 0 0 Harrell 000 Martin zz 1 0 0 Shoun 00 0 Bordgry zzz 1 01 Weiland 0 0 0 Game time for the game Sunday, closing the three- game series with the Oilers has been set for 3:30. Lefty Winters, will probably get the starting nod from manager Ray Friday for the Palms.

Manager Littlejohn was not certain Saturday night who he would put on the mound for the Oilers. 6 13 TOT AUS 3 7 11 None out In 10th when winning run scored. for Macon in 6th. for Harrell in 8th. for Shcun In 9th.

Cincinnati --------------------------020 102 000 1-4 St. Louis 000 010 004 2 2, Myers. S. Martin, Stnpp Weiland. Cooke, Goodman.

Runs batted in-Riggs 2. Padgett 2. Guttendge. Owen, Bordogaray. McCormick, S.aughter 2.

Cooke 2. Two-base Riggs, Goodman. McCormick. Myers, Bordagaray. Three-base Cooke.

Home Stolen Hershberger. Doufc.e and Stripp: Riggs. Frey and McCormick. Left on 14. St Louis 5.

Bases on ander Mee. 2 Macon 3. Harrell 2. Weiland 1. Struck out Meer 6.

Mason 4. Shoun 1. Weiland 1. Hits off-V ander Metr 8 in 8 2-3 innings; Benge 2 in 1-3; Schott i in (none out In Macon 10 in Harrell 1 in Shoun 1 in Weiland 1 in l. Winning Losing Umpires Sears, and Klein.

Probable Pitchers NEW YORK pitchers in the major leagues Sunday: Season won- lost records in parenthesis American League Philadelphia at New (1-2) vs. Sundra (1-0). Washington at (2-0 vs. Chicago0at vs. White hill St.

Louis st t0-3. Auker National League 1 Bosttra at Brooklyn Fette York at vs. Walters Pittsburgh at Chic ago-Bauers (0-1) ss. at St. or R.

DavU (2-3) vs. Warneae (3-0) or McGea (1-0). the wrong in the first frame, the Oilers collected diree hits for three tallies, but he his fielders settle after a one-run second stanza and held the Oilers to four scattered base blows thereafter. It was also Chisum led ofi the eventful fifth with a single, which was followed by a fielders choice, three singles, the second out, and then circuit Then, as lead-off man in tne following frame, he scored one of the three runs that iced the game for the Palms he walked and galloped home from second on Na- single. Pollard sacrificed.

Taylor singled and Jordan doubled to score the last tallies of the inning. The hitting spree chased Gilmore off the mound to the showers. Liveoak Kubala, the strikeout king, with 68 whiffs, went on the hill to hold the Palms hitless in the final two and tw'o-thirds innings. Littlejohn Stars Hood and Chisum were not the only outstanding performers of the contest. The Refugio manager and first baseman, Carl Littlejohn, a rousing cheer from the crowd for a sensational, running back-handed catch off the ground, as did Leo Najo, who came through a thrilling catch over his shoulder as he raced back toward the center field fence.

Both teams confined their scoring to three innings. McAllen scoring in the third, fifth and sixth and Refugio in the first, second and fifth. Gardner, leadoff man for the visitors, started the Oilers big frame off with a single. went to first on Jordan's fumble. Jacks hit to score Gardner and Deck popped out to Kopp.

Snell went down swinging and Miller doubled to score two. Littlejohn reached first on a muff and Allen out on an infield hit to end the scoring. The Oilers second tally was circuit in the second, was also credited with driving in their fifth and final score in the fifth frame a single that sent Miller home after he went on the bases on an error and stole second. Fans Saturday evening were in a jovial mood only for a short time following the game. It learned that there was little hope for the club, in financial distress, to remain in the league.

Efforts of the officials seemed to have reached a dead end. Their last endeavor to keep the club under banner will be made Sunday when Texas Valley League President, Guy F. A.rey, comes here from San Antonio to help iron out the difficulty. The box score; Refugio AB PO A Gardner, If 5 I 1 1 0 5 1 0 6 0 Jacks, rf 4 13 0 0 Deck, cf 5 0 1 2 0 Snell, 2b 5 0 1 4 4 Miller, ss 5 1 1 3 2 Littlejohn, lb 3 0 0 8 0 Allen. 3b 5 0 0 0 0 Gilmore, 3 1 2 0 3 Kubala, 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 5 9 24 10 McAllen AB PO A Pollard, ss 4 2 1 1 3 Taylor.

2o 4 2 2 1 1 Najo, cf 4 2 3 2 0 Jordan, If 4 12 4 0 Talbot, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Hood, rf 4 I 1 1 0 McClanahan, 3 0 114 Kopp. 4 0 0 7 0 Chisum, 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 34 9 11 27 9 Refugio 310 CIO McAllen 001 053 McClanahan, Talbot. Jordan. Pollard. Runs batted in 3.

Hood 4, Jordan 2 Mil- ler 2. Gilmore 2. Jacks 1. Iwo base Jordan. Miller.

Jacks, Snell. Home Gilmore. Stolen Jacks, Miller. Left on Refugio 13, McAllen 6. Bases on balls Chisum 3, Gilmore 3.

Struck Chisum 5. Gilmore 2, Kubala 3. Hits 11 in 5 1-3 innings, Kubala 0 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher Gilmore (Me- Clanahan). Wild Passed balls Losing Umpires and Irby.

Time of i icr Kelley in 10th. Two nm when winning run scored, for McKain in 8th. for Dickmxn in 10th. Batted for Cramer in 10th. Washington 050 012 00 9 200 020 113 Doerr.

Runs batted Simmons 6, Lewis, R. Ferrell. Stone. Desautels. Foxx 3.

Cronin 3 Two-base Stone, Lewis. Chapman 2. Foxx Three- base Home 2. Foxx, Cronin. Desautels, Vosmik.

Desautels. Double Cronin to Doerr to Foxx. Left on Washington 7. Boston 7. Bases on Leonard 2, Ostcrmueller 1, McKain 1.

Struck 1. Appleton 2. McKain 2. Dickman 1. Hits 7 4 2-3 innings, Appleton 5 in 3 2-3; Kelley 2 in 2-3; Hogsett 2 in 1 2-3; Ostermueller 7 in 4 1-4; McKain 2 in 3 2-3; Marcum 5 in Die man none in 1: Rogers 1 in 1.

Wild inning Losing and Hubbard. l7 YANKS 1 NEW YORK Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics played to a 1-all Saturday in a game which ended midway of the sixth inning because of rain. Lynn Nelson gave the Yanks one hit in their five in- nirigs at bat. for Dean in seventh for Smith In ninth. Oklahoma City 030 100 000 Runs batted in -Cuccl- nello, Monaco.

Corbett 2. Keesey. Brower. Poland, Lang. Two-base 2.

corbett. Stolen D. L. Smith. Bases on 2.

Dean 1. Smith 2. Struck 3, Smith 1. Innings pitched by Dean. 7 with hits, 4 runs; Lamanske 8 1-3 with 9 hits, 3 runs.

Winning Losing Wild Left on City 6. Houston 7. and Naylor. OILERS 16; SPORTS 2 SHREVEPORT. Tulsa bunched 20 hits to defeat the Shreveport Sports 16 to 2 and give the local club the beating of the season.

Ragged fielding and poor throwing to bases aided the league leaders in their easy triumph and enabled them to square the two game series. TOTALS 43 6 12 I TOTALS 37 3 9 for Tighe In ith for eiland in 8th. Dallas 102 000 000 0 Beaumont 000 001 020 Two-base Pool. Polly. Seco- ry Trent.

Bases on Baker 2. Schafer 3. Dietz I. Struck out- By Schafer 2. Weiland I.

Pitchers' hits 3 runs off Schafer in 2 2-3 innings; 3 hits 0 runs off WrHand 5 1-3; 4 hits off Diets in 2. Losing pitcher Double plays Howell to Vincent to Fleming; Meyer to to Todt. Runs batted Pollv. Todt, Trent 2. Vincent 2.

ltn Earned runs- Dallas 6. Beaumont 3 I Sto.cn Parsons Sacrifice hit Howell. Left on bases- Dallas 11. Beaumont 7. Perry, Welch and Fowler.

MISSIONS CATS 6 SAN ANTONIO. Aft- er Fort Worth had scored three times in the first half of the ninth i to regain the lead, the San Antonio Missions lashed out two doubles and a home run for three more scores and an 8 to 6 victory over the Cats here Saturday night. Ban Antonio i. Fort Worth Oklahoma City 5. Houston 3.

Shreveport 2 6, Beaumont 1, Tndav Dallas at Shreveport Fort Worth at Houston ill. Oklahoma City at Beaumont. Tulsa at Ban Antonio. AMERICAN LEAGIB Standings Team Pet. Boston Washington New York 14 9 Cleveland ...............14 004 Detroit 9 12 .429 Chicagc 11.421 Philadelphia 7 13 1M St.

Louis 11 .241 Saturday Philadelphia New York I. Boston 10. Washington t. Ht. Louia-Dttrott, rain Chicago-Cleveland, rain.

Games Philadelphia at New York. 8t. Louts Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland Washington al Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Tulsa AB Zontin! cf 6 3 1 Crawford 2 6 2 2 Connatser lb 6 1 5 Schino rf 6 11 Jones If 5 2 2 Parker ss 522 Holman 3b 5 2 4 Mealy 4 2 2 Stein 5 11 Philadelphia Moses rf Ambler ss Werber 3b Hayes Johnson If Haas cf Finney lb Lodigiani 2b Nelaon AB New York AB 0 Crosetti ss 2 0 Rolfe 3b 3 1 Henrich rf 2 0 D.Maggio cf 1 1 1 Dickey 2 0 Gehrig lb 1 0 Selkirk If 2 Shreveport AB Curry 2b 4 13 Valenti 3b 4 1 2 Svilich cf 3 0 0 Fleming rf 4 0 0 McBride If 4 0 0 Walsh lb 4 0 1 Gray 401 Good sa 4 0 0 Hennessey 0 0 0 Oick 10 0 Perry 2 0 0 10 0 Ft.

Worth Frink rf Kott 2b Stebblns lb Peel cf Stoneham If Flipper, ss Mackie McLeod 3b LeBianc Whitworth x-Butler lb Reed AB Santone AB 4 2 2 Byrnes rf 4 11 3 Scharem 3b 5 1 1 0 Berardno 2b 4 1 I 1 Gryska sa 4 2 2 2 Silber cf 2 10 Swift 4 0 0 Newman lb 4 I 2 Criscola if 4 1 1 McDouglt 0 0 0 x-Rhetn 10 0 Team Pel New York 19 2 257 14 10 Pittsburgh 12 9 Cincinnati 13 12 940 St. Louis -r 9 12 .423 Brooklyn 14 .417 Boston 7 11 .394 Philadelphia Saturday St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 10; Boston 2 Neu York-Philadelphia, eoldL Pittsburgh-Chicago, raw.

Games Taday New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati ut St. Louis Pittsburgh at CnieafE. Boston at Brooklyn. TOTALS 48 10 20 TOTALS 35 2 8 TOTALS 34 6 11 TOTALS 35 ft 10 Knickbkr 2b 2 1 1 Beggs 100 TOTALS 17 1 3 10 1 1 Philadelphia 010 New York (Game called rain.) batted in Haas, Rolfc. Three-base Johnson, Knickerbocker.

Left on bases York 5: Philedalphta S. Eases on Beggs 1. Beggs 1. Grieve. Basil and Giesei.

Victor In Race Classic BALTIMORE Danber. the horse that didn't start running in I the Kentucky Derby untiJ it was too late, found the shorter distance of the 48 Preakness at rain-soaked course made to his order Saturday and romped to an impressive victory. Flying the silks of William du Pont. Foxcatcher farm, the chestnut son of Pennant-Ship O' War lived up to his reputation as a great mudder. He went to the post the 3 to 2 choice of the rain- soaked and chilled crowd of 25,000 and he didn't disappoint Under the guidance of Maurice (Moose) Peters, the Foxcatcher ace tossed slop and mud in the of eight worthy rivals, finishing the mile and three sixteenths of richest race for three-year- olds with seven lengths to spare over Townsend B.

Cravat, a rank outsider. Hal Price Head-4 Menow, the early oace setter as he in the derby, was third, losing runner-up honors by a for Perrey in 9th. Tulsa 052 Shreveport 000 000 2 Curry, Good 2. batted Fleming. Holman.

Stem 2. Crawford 3, Schino Jones 3, Mealy. Cormatser 2. Two-base Walah. Valenti.

Three- base Home Double Good to Walsh, Stein to Parker, to Connatser; Good to Curry to Walsh Bases cn Off Hennessey Gick 1. Struck- Stem 5. Gick 1. Pitching Off Hennessey 5 hits 4 runs in 1 2-3 innings Gick 6 hits 5 runs in 2 2-3. Left on Tulsa 6 Shreveport 6 Umpires and Losing as Jack Westrope brought Cravat from far back in the final drive.

Backers of Dauber received $5 00 for each $2 invested in a win mut- uel ticket and du Pont, of the Wilmington, du Ponts, pocketed $51,875 of the gross purse of $69,500. for Steboina in 9th. Two out when winning run scored, for McDougall in 9th Fort Worth 000 030 001- A San Antonio 000 005 Runs batted I ham, Flippen 3, Newman 2, Criscola 2. Wagner. Butler.

Scharem, Oryska 2. Two, base Prink. Stoneham. Byrnes. Bcha- retn.

i hrve-base Criscola. Home Sacrifice hit Stolen Double cola to Swift; Wagner to Gryska to Newman, Pitching LeBianc 4 hits, 3 runs, in 5 innings; Whitworth 3 hits, 2 in 3, Reed 3 hits, 3 runs in Wagner 10 hits, 5 runs. In 8: McDougall I hit. I run in 1. Base or, LeBianc 4 Wagner 5.

MdDcugall 1 Struck LeBianc 2 Winning Losing Left on Worth 10. San Antonio 5. grafe and Wilson. SOI TMFRV ASSOCIATION Atlanta New Orleans 0. Birmingham II; Chattanooga 0.

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