The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 21

fr I Rochester, N. Y. -REGAIN TOP SPOT Loschko Stars in Relief ns Baa Jebnson Loop Leaders Trial tke Prutgist, 63. 1 Senator Sweep Double-Header, 9-6 and 6-5, fe Knock. New Out of Lead, i HARRIS SAVES THE SECO 1 8 Shutout Relief Work, for' Four laming and His 2Be Hit Pace the Gil Ceaa Second 3-Ply Wallop Features Late 5-Run Rally in the Opener.

(AP) -Ed Mierkowicz, 27-year-old Rochester outfielder, was in satisfactory; condition tonight after an emergency operation for a skull fracture. Mierkowicz was felled in the seventh inning by a pitch delivered by Andy Tomasic, Ottawa right-hander, in the first game of an International league double-header. The ball struck him on the left temple, and he was carried off the field in a semi-conscious condition. X-rays revealed Mierkowicz had suffered a depressed communited fracture of the left temporal bone. He was on the operating table for more than an hour.

While the hospital report said only that his condition was Satisfactory, the surgeon who performed the operation said he was much improved after the pressure on the brain was relieved. New York, July skies and a threat of rain held down big league attendance today at many parks with the 38,972 turnout at Yankee stadium lor the New York-WashingtoA double-header best of the holiday crowds. Still, the two majors pulled -a total of 202,226 as compared to 399,714 a year ago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New "York at Brooklyn 34.820 Bt.

Loul at Chicago 32 374 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 16.061 Philadelphia at Boston 13.910 Total 96.965 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at New Toil 38 972 Chicago at Detroit 38.024 Boston at Philadelphia 17.495 Cleveland at St. Louts 10.770 Total 105281 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Is Defeated, 9-0 and 9-5, as Boston Moves Closer to First Place. A 4-HITTER IN OPENER Maurice McDermott Doesn't Al- low a Safety in the Last Fine Frames.

oust Hank Bauer, Yankee right fielder, rolls over after making league single off the bat of Sherry Robertson, a Washington yesterday. The action came in the big ninth inning staged by five runs to defeat New York, 9-6, in the opener. The ball is also edged the Yanks, 6-5, in 'the second game to knock the -(Wirephoto). 1 ROYAL GOVERNOR WINS THE iGoras White Soy Come Back to Wia Nightcap, 5-1, After Ltsiit to Detroit, 3-6. i TUHS 111 SIX TWIX KILLIXSS Tigers Only One Short of League Mark in First Game as New-heuier Hurls 8-Hitter.

Joe Dobsea Registers Sixth Tri-umph In Afterpiece Lead by One Percentage Point. Detroit, ily 4. AP) A dead-game bunch of Chicago White Sox battled their way- back into first place in the American league race today as they beat the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, in the nightcap of a double-header after losing the opener, 6-3. The White Sox split, coupled with a double loss by the New York Yankees to the Washington Senators, put Chicago back in first place by a hall game over the New Yorkers. Here is how the race looked after the holiday activities Gairu, Pet Behind .629 ft L.

27 Chicago 46 New York 44 Before 88,024 Fans. A crowd of 38,024 at least half of which was pulling for Manager Paul Richards surprising Chicagoans saw the Tigers sparkle at bat and afield as they won the opener behind Hal New-housers steady pitching. The Detroiters snapped a 4-game losing streak in that opener. Hoot Evers pnd Joe Ginsberg hit home runs to pace the attack. Chicagos efforts were thwarted by Newhousers con trol and six Tiger double plays only one Jess than the league record.

The White Sox had little to celebrate about in the opener, but they wasted no time putting on a Fourth of July display in the second. Paul (Dizzy) Tiout was the victim of the uprising, which saw four runs stream across the plate in the opening inning while Trout was able to get only one man out. Al Zarillas seventh homer was the bi wallop which scored two runs and sent Trout to the showers. Dobson the Winner. Veteran Right-hander Joe Dobson guarded that lead jealously as the White Sox kept one eye on the Tigers and the other on the scoreboard which told of the Yankees second defeat of the dav.

Dobson, who chalked up his sixth ictory as against two losses, had a 4-hit shutout through six innings MONARCHS IN A SPLIT CHICAGO WINS NIGHTCAP, S-0, AFTER DROPPING OPENER, 2-4. Two Bans in Ninth Inning Give City Victory in First Paige Victor in Afterpiece. Chicago, July 4. -The Chicago American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs divided a double-header today at Comiskey park, the visitors winning game 4 to 2 but dropped the 7-inning nightcap, 3 to 0, in a drizzle. Satchel Paige pitched three innings of the second contest, allowed no hits, walked none and struck out three, two of them coming in the second inning.

Ralph Palmer, rookie hurler Philander Smith college Little Rock, allowed the Monarchs two hits in the remaining four frames Paige got credit for the victory as he left game with the Giants leading, 1 to 0. George Walker pitched 'lor Kansas City. Jack Owens went down in the game as a hard luck pitch He had the Monarchs baffled gave up three hits and had men out in the eighth when Miles misjudged Tom Coop fly ball in right field and it safe while the Kansas City baseman legged it safely to for a 3-bagger. Hermah tied it at 2-2 by sending Cooper home with a double. In the ninth, Ike Jackson, playing left field, singled sharply to center.

Iiondell Jamerson sacrificed. John Jackson, pitching for the Monarchs, doubled to Jackson. 8 City OOO 010 012-4 10 licago OOO oil 0002 5 3 Batteries Jackson and I Jackson, Williams (9) and Hardv IS City OOO OOO 6 2 1 100 200 3 8 1 Batteries: Walker and Jackson: Paige, Palmer 4) and Haidv BAUER FAILS TO CONNECT a-futile try for a Texas pinch hitter, at Yankee stadium the Senators when they scored shown at the right The Nats Bombers out of first place Philadelphia, July The Boston Red Sox swept a double-header with the Philadelphia Athletics, 9 to 0 and 9 to 5, today to advance to within two an one-half games of first place. Maurice McDermott pitched a 4-bitter in the. opener for the Sox and Boston came tip with a 6-run rally in the sixth inning, including a home run by Bobby Doerr with one on, to clinch the nightcap.

Boston has won nine in a row over the As. Rain held up the opener twice. Boston was at bat in the fourth, when play was stopped for thirty-five minutes. Again, in the seventh, the Red Sox were up and play was stopped forty -five minutes. Clyde Vollmer hit for the circuit in the ninth inning to give Boston its final run of the first game.

Philadelphia gained a 2-0 edge in the second Inning of the nightcap on Gus Zemials double, a walk, a sacrifice, an outfield fly and Joe Astroth's single. Boston came up with three markers in the third on singles by Pitcher Willard Nixon, Dom DiMaggio and Johnny Pesky, a 2-base throwing error by Billy Hitchcock, two walks and an outfield fly. They chased Starter Carl Scheib in the sixth eleven men batted. Doerrs home run, and hits by Freddy Hatfield, Clyde Vollmer, Les Moss, Nixon, DiMaggio and Pesky counted for the six runs. Only one Philadelphia lunner reached third 'on McDermott.

He didnt allow a hit in the last five innings. BOSTON PHD A DEL PHI A. first from in the first er. and two Zell ers fell first third Horn score Ransss Owens, Kansas Chicago MR. H.

HIGGINS and Mrs. J. J. Newton, teamed up to win the Scotch foursome event yesterday at Hillcrest, carding a 69. Mr, Paul Sterner and Mrs.

R. I. Nelso were second with 70. Third pla went to Mr. Ben Boyd and Miss E.

Hunt with a 71. In the 10s gross honors were won by Mr. J. Walker and Mrs. C.

Conner, with an 88. The special event, most improved nines, was won by Mr. A. I. Ohelson and Mxs.

W. S. Earhart with a 63-53. Eight golfers tied for the blind bogey at Blue Hills yesterday with 86. A drawing developed the following ranks: H.

L. Kenhey, M. R. Jones, Clarence McGuire, Don Smith, Roy John-, son, G. W.

Stewart, J. B. Clark, George Powell. Scotch foursome results Loir gross Mrs. Howard Miller aod Stanley Jackson, 85.

Loir net Mrs. Jim McGill-y and Gene McFarland. 70. Special eyent -winners- Mrs Louise Cram and Dave Vaugban; Dr. A.

B. Crites and Mr. F.arl Bauer. With 300 players participating yesterday, Milbum held a low foursome event in the morning and mixed Scotch event in the afternoon. Another event for both rounds were low putts by a foursome.

Results: Low loursome eyent Georg Mathew. 8800 78; Bill Nirhol, 89 1871; Harry McPfteraon, 81-1665, Rov Jury 92-27 72. Total 286. Georga Aiken. 90-1971; M.

R. Gunbv, 84-1272; Henry Gaddi. 81-7-74: F. Langdon. 88-1672.

Total 289. Ted Melson. 82-478: Ed Murray. 76-7 89; C. Vann.

80-1070, Frank TRIP! Dill O'ConnelL 81-972. Total-289 I Din. 8, HIM, SET TONIGHT. Low putts Grant Arnold. 28.

Bob Met-, ler, 35; John Thorpe. 31; Cbarlea Clerk-1 Melcopoli la Softball 3. oop Will to Resume Play, tonightsugames. 4 At C. r.c.

Stadium. Bw, v' a- son. 25. Mixed Scotch fouraome Mr. and Mrs H.

Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dysert Chicago, July Jockey Eddie Arcaro whipped Roynl Governor home a length ahead of sixteen rivals today to win the rich $60,000 Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington Park. Mrs.

Esther du Pont Weir, owner of Royal Governor, picked up $41,950 as the winners share of the world's richest turf course race. Volcanic, which had been favored at 9-5, came in second. Miche was third, and Mr. Fox fourth. The race was witnessed by 35,624, biggest Arlington Parks Fourth of July attendance since 1948.

Betting on the 9-race program zoomed toward 2 million dollars. Royal Governor, 7-year-old son of Pilate-Feathers, ran the mile and a furlong over a drizzle dampened course in 1:4915 to equal, the track record established by Volcanic in 3949. Royal Governor returned $15.60, $6.60, and $5.00. The place and show prices of Volcanic were $4.20 and $3.40. Miche, owned by Mrs.

1 John Payson Adams, Carmel, paid $7.80 to show. Royal Governor had been unable to win in six previous starts this year, none of them on the turf. CHIROS WIN IN TENTlf Single by Hap Adams Drives-la Deciding Tally as the Qr mans Are Edged, 1-4, 7101 STANDINGS. L. Bet.

Mil grams 9 1 .900 Dr. Wys 8 4 .667 Cd. OH 8 .455 TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES. 8 oclock Dr. Wheatleys vs.

oonnaaa. The pace-setting Milgram, with Southpaw Bob Loschke allowing two hits in an 8-iniiing relief role, won their ninth vic-tpry against one loss In an 8 to 3 triumph over the -Katz Druggists in the second game of yesterday afternoon Ban Johnf son league twin bill at C. Y. stadium. Hap Adamss single scormg the walking Dale Roark with two out in the last of the tentK gave the second place Wheatley Chiros a 5 to 4 victory over Gormans in the first game.

Dick Brown, who allowed one hit in a 3-inning rescue stint, received credit for hW fifth triumph vs gainst two, losses. Katz Opens Scoring. Katz scored three runs off Starter Roy Wright in the first inning, three singles, a walk and a catchers Interference figuring in the tallying. Loschke took over at the start of the second and struck ou eleven batters and walked three in an excellent bit of rescue work. Four batters faced the left-hander in the second frame and then in each of the next five.

Innings he set the Druggists down in 1-2-3 order. With 'two gone in the first of the eighth, Loschke issued his first walk and Bob Williams-followed with the first hit off the southpaw. The bases were-loaded when Loschke fanned' Right-fielder Gilbert toivelbis. to end the threat. Windle Is Injured.

In the first inning, Ritchie Windle, 17-year-old Milgram. right fielder, was struck on the- left temple by Pitcher Harry Harrison of Katz and suffered, a severe bruise and cut. He was taken to Menorsh hospital, where it was said last mght-that his condition is not believed, to be dangerous. The Druggists made four double plays for the best record of any club this season. First Baseman Herb Morgan made! an excellent lea'ping catch of John Yurchaks liner in the fifth.

In the sixth inning, Sam Shurback, Milgrams first base-man, raced up the embankment near the first base stand to. make a spectacular catch of George Gleasons foul, falling but clinging to the sphere. I Jim McCready, Gorman righthander, held the Dr. Wheatleys' to two hits until the seventh when the Chiros bunched four' safeties and an error to score three runs. The Gorman hurler, who struck out ten batters ana walked two, checked the side in order in the eighth.

GORMANS I OR. WHEATLEYS ABHPO ABHPOA- Wilson.s 4 12 II Serene 2b 6 0 0 0 Batner.lb 5 19 llLyday.il 51331 Watson.ef 5 12 I Roark, 4 0 2 3 5 0 4 21 Griggs, cf 4 2 4 3. L.TroI.rf 6 10 OlAdams.rt 1 1 1 Rowan.cf 4 0 2 Oloeorge.lf 3 110 McCridv, 6 10 2jD. 4 110 Pblffer.3b 6 11 4 1 1 4 2 9 3I.T. Fry.c.

4 17 0 I 2 0 0 6 Total 42 8 29 14IBowers 1 I Brown. 10 0 1 I ToUIs 38 30 18 Bower struck eat tor Hammons In 7th Two outs when winning run scored la. 10th Gormans aoeanaaaoooaaaoaa 010 00! 200 4 Dr. Wheatleys OOO OOO 801 16 Wilson. Watson, I Tremontl Anch.

Griggs. George 2, Fry. Ronrk- Dononuo 3. Potter, 3. Fry, George, Grigps, Wilson.

RBI BatHner, Watson, MrCreadjr 2. D. Fry. Potter. J.

Frj, Adams- 2B Anch. SB- Watson, Ba timer. Roark. 8 WB-. son.

DP Origgs-Lyday. Wi Ison-Donohue-Bat-liner, PblHer-Batttner-Anch-Wilsoa. Led. Gormans 9, Dr. Wheatleys 6.

BB Me-, Cready 2, Hammons 2. SO McCready 10, Hammons 6, Brown 2. HO Hammons 7 in 7, Brown 1 in 3. WP McCready. Winner-Brown.

I McCready, Biatton and Kgnatic. 2:10. KATZ. MILGR AMS, ASH MAI ABH POA Sickle ta 4 113 Morgal.lb 6 17 2 Cash cf 2 0 10 R.W'ms,2b 4 16 3 Gleason, 3 0 5 0 Long.rf 3 10 0 10 0 0 8 12 0 White, 3b 8 0 0 3 Anderson 10 0 0 Harrison 4 0 3 1 ToUlS 33 6 24 12 Alltslon ran tor Windle in 1st Anderson struck out tor White In ttb Rice cf 3 110, F.Ych'k ts 3 1 Wtndie.rf OOO Allison.rf 4 3 0 6 J.Ychk.zb 4 0 14 J.Wms,3b 3 0 6 6 Flaherty.lf 2 1 2 Shurbk.lb 3 0 9 0 4 137 1 Wrightp 000 Loschke, 4 112- ToUls 30 6 27 ll. KaU Milgrams .300 OOO 0009 -104 01 20x 8 Moigen, Cash, Giessen Rice 2, Yurehak 2, Allison 2, Sburback.

Leschkn, White rf. J. Williams, Flaherty, R. WJ. Hams, Gleason.

RBI Lang 2, Divelbles, Rice, Flaherty JJ, J. Yurehak 2, Retch meter. 2B Iswchke. SB Shurback DP Whit-R. Williams-Morgan Slckle-Morgan; sickle- I R.

Williams-Morgan. left Katz 7, Milgrams 7. BB Harrison 8, Wright 1, loochks 8. SO Ramson 6, Wright 2, Loschke 11. Wright 3 tn 1, Loschke 2 in 8.

HBP Harrison (Windle). WPHarruon. Winner Loschke Loser Harrison. EgnsUc arM Bratton. 2.05, i REMAKUFACTUXED EMtIKI pGsaren $11Q51 i Car Coarantaa I nJ With Each Engia vwL ptna red.

9a AMERICAN LEAGUE. TRIBE ON AVILAS HITS CLUTCH BLOWS DEFEAT BROWNS TWICE, 6-5 AND 4-3. Las Four Frames of the 18-ln-aigg Nijrhtcap Are Finished Under tbs liighfs. July Timely hits by Bob Avila gave the Cleveland Indians a double triumph over the St. Louis Browns here today, 6-5 and 4-3.

Avilas single in the fifteenth inning enabled the Tribe to take the nightcap after playing the last four innings under the lights. The game winning hit by Avila finally subdued the unusually stubborn Browns who vfere play-nig before Bill Veeck, their prospective new boss, after failing to hold an early 2-0 lead the Brownies matched the Indians with a run in the eighth to tie the score and continued to hpld the pace until the fifteenth. Mike Garcia joined Avila as the Cleveland hero. He entered the game in the ninth and pitched hitless ball before being lifted for Pinch-Hitter Bob Lemon in the fifteenth. Lemon pitched the last inning.

In the first game Avila picked the eighth inning for his game' winning hit. He drove in two runs on a single to bring the Tribe from behind for the 6-5 triumph. Larry Doby got lour hits one a bases-empty home run in four trips in the first game and added two more In the five trips in the nightcap. CLEVELAND I ST. LOUIS.

ABH FOAl ABH WA Mitchell.lf 5J0 01 Young, 2t 5 2 3 5 KenneOy.rf OlColeman.rf 4 3 10 4 14 2Wood.rf 10 0 0 Doby.cf 4 4 10 Delsing.lt 6 2 3 1 Lo1Iarc 5 2 5 0 Aril, lb 4 0 8 2 Lehnet.cf 3 0 2 0 Berdtno.lf 0 Marsh.3b 3 111 10 10 Long 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Widmar, 2 13 1 Hogue, 1 1 Suchecia 0 0 Garver 0 I Pillette 0 0 i Mahoney, 0 0 Total 35 10 27 10 Lemon filed out tor Boone In sixth. Long fanned for Upton in 6th. Garver walked for Sucheck! hi 8th. Pillette tan for Garver in 8tb. Cleveland 001 1466 St.

Louis ..003 OOO 2005 Mitchell. Doby. Simpson. Combs, Hogan, Wynn, Young 2, Coleman Hogue, Widmar. Si Easter, Upton.

RBI Coleman, Del-sing 3, Doby 2, LoliSri Wynn 2. Avila 2. 2B Delsing, Doby, Combs, Wynn. He-gan. 3B Faster.

HR Doby. KB Simpson. Bern. DP Delsing and Loliar; Combs, Avila and Easter: Widmar, Young and ArfL Left Cleveland 10, Bt. IUis 8.

BB Wynn 4. Widmar 6, Hogue 1. HO Wvnn 10 in 7ft Innings; Brisste in 1ft; Widmar 3 In Sft; Hogue 7 in Sucheckl 1 in ft; Mahoney In X. Winner Wynn 7-91 lover Hogua 1-1 Hubbard, McKinley, Soar and Honochick. 2:41.

SECOND GAME. 8T. loins ABH PO A Chapan cf 0 0 Easter, lb 5 14 0 Rosen, 3b 3 0 10 Simpson rf 3 1 4 Boone ss 2 0 2 0 Lemon 1 Combs.st 2 112 Heganc 4 19 1 Wynn.p 4 10 1 Briasie.p 0 Totals 33 27 6 CLEVELAND AB PO A Mitchell, If 6 2 3 0 Simpson.lt 3 2 10 6 2 3 10 Chapn.cf 3 0 10 Nielson 0 Garcia 2 0 0 1 Doby.cf 3 0 10 Easter.lfc 5 214 0 Rosen, 3b 4011 Kendy.rf 7 0 2 1 Boone, 9 7 3 7 4 Tebbetts.e 4 18 1 Heganc 2 15 0 Gromek.p 10 0 1 Brittle, 10 0 0 Lemon, 10 0 1 Ywmg.2b Loliar Pillette 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 Coleman If 6 1 4 0 Delsing, cl 6 2 7 1 Batts.c 6 1 11 -2 4 0 10 1 Wood.rf 7 0 10 5 10 1 Upton, sa 6 3 4 8 Long 10 0 0 Byrne 3100 Suehecld.p 3' 2 1 Bern 0 0 0 0 Totals 53 10 45 Totals 53 13 4519 Nielson ran for Chapman tn 9th. Loliar walked for Young in 8th. Pilletts ran for Loliar in 8th Long grounded out for Upton tn 1 th Bern ran for Sucbedd in 15th.

Cleveland 001 010 010 000 001 St. Louis .........020 OOO 010 OOO 0003 Simpson, Avila Bastes, Boone, Marsh, betts. 3B Hegan. SB Boone, Marsh. Upton.

Simpson. 8 Batts, Byrne. DP Upton-Young-Arft 2); Boone-AvUa-Easter; Del-sing-Upton-Artt; Boone-Saster; Bucheckt-Up. ton. I eft Cleveland 18, 6t.

Louis 17. BB -Oromek Byrne 11. Brissie 3. Garda 2. 80 Gromek 6, Byrne 5, Brissie Garcia 6.

Lemon 1. Sucbedd 2. HO Oromek 8 in 6ft; Brissie 2 In 2ft; Garcia in 6: Lemon ir Byrne 8 in Sucbedd 5 in 6. HBP Easter 21. (Byrne).

WP Garcia. PB Tebbet. Winner Garda 9-S). Loser Suchedd (0-41. UMcKinlev, Boar, Honochick and Hubbard.

4:19 A 10,770. KALMANIR TOCANADA CLUB Ottawa, Canada, July -Tom Kalmanir, Los Angeles Rams halfback, has signed a 1951 grid contract with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four Football union, the club announced today. New York, July Washington struck two sta ggering blows at the New York Yankees today by sweeping a double-header from the world champs, 9-6 and 6-5. Mickey Harris helped win the Second game with a double and protected the slim lead by shutout relief work after replacing Joe Haynes in the fifth. Gil Coans second 3-run homer led a 5-run Washington rally in the ninth inning of the opener, Twin Bill Jinx.

The double loss cost the Yanks first place 'When the Chicago White Sox regained the lead by splitting two with Detroit The White Sox now lead by a half game and one percentage point .630 to .629. Once again the doubleheader jinx arose to, haunt the Yanks who have played eight doubles, lost five and split the other three It was the second time the Senators dunked them twice. Co an, the Nats leading hitter, knocked in six of the nine runs in the opener. The visitors kayoed Vic Raschi'in the ninth and Lefty Joe Ostrowskt took over with a 5-5 tie prevailing. Coan lashed his second 4-bag-geri Irv Noren, the next batter, hit another.

Fred Sanford, the hurley ex-Yank right-hander, started against his old mates in that game but was kayoed in the eighth. Sandy Consuegra finished that inning and became the winning pitcher when the Nats rallied in the final frame. Up to then. Consuegra had appeared In fourteen straight losing games. Veteran Joe' Haynes started the second game for Washington but was pelted for ten hits in four innings.

Harris held the champs to three blows over the final frames as he gained his third victory of the year. He finished with a flourish, getting Joe DiMaggio to ground into a game-ending double plaj'. Tom Morgan Kayoed. Tom Morgan, rookie righthander, opposed Haynes at the beginning but bowed out in the fifth. He yielded three scores in the third on a walk, and doubles by Ed Yost, Noren and Mickey Vernon.

He was kayoed two frames later when Vernon hit his fourth homer of the year after a pass to Noren. Jack Kramer came on ln relief and gave up the winning run in the sixth frame. Harris, himself, opened that session with a bloop double to short left and scored on Coans single. Johnny Mize, veteran New York first baseman, belted a homer in each game. Charley Silvera, catching in place of Yogi Berra who has a torn back muscle, hit the first of his major league career in the opener and Joe Collins nudged one then also.

The Yankees now have lost twenty-five games, half of them in double-headers. They have diopped the nightcap of all eight bargain bill3. This series, already lost to Washington, is the first they have dropped at home all season. The clubs wind up with a single game tomorrow night. WASHINGTON.

AB KFO A NEW YORK AB PO A Woodg.If 4 16 0 Rtzzulo.x 5 10 1 Bauer.rf ..5 2 2 0 DIMglo.Cf 5 14 0 Mieellb 2 13 1 Collins, lb 1 1 1 Brown, 3b 2 0-00 McDgd.Sb 10 0 1 Colemn.2b 5 0 4 3 4 2 7 1 Ruclil.p 4 2 0 0 Ostraki.p 0 0 0 Total ..38 1127 7 Yost.Sb -4101 Coan, II 4 3 4 0 5 2 3 0 Vernon.lb 4 19 0 Mele.rt ..6 0 6 0 Runels ss. 4 0 2 2 Verble.ss 0 0 1 4 112 4 12 2 Guerra 0 0 0 0 Sanford, 2 0 0 1 Conagra.p 0 0 Robertson 110 0 Moreno, 0 0 Total ..37 10 27 Robertsoa singled for Consuegra In 9th. Til ashing tea 030 005 9 New York ....002 012 0016 Yosr (, Coan 3. Noren, Michaels, Grasso, Robertson. Wood ling.

Rluuto 2, Mize, Collins, Silvera. Mize. Riz zuto, Runnels. RBI Bauer 2, DiMaggio. Coan 6.

Mize, Silvera, Yozt, Noren, Collins. 2B DiMaggio, Noren, Bauer, Silvera. HR Coan 2, Mize, Silvera, Noren, Collins. SB Vernon: McDougald. Coleman and Mize.

Left Washington 6. New York 10. BB Rascht 2, Sanford 5, SO Raschl 5. Sanford 2, HO Sanford 7 in 7 Innings; Consuegra In ft: Moreno Jn it Raschl 8 In 8ft; Ostrow-Ski 2 in 4. HBP Rascnt (Tost).

Balk Raschl. PB Grasso, Winner Consuegra (4-5); loser Raschl (12-5). tl Stevens, Summers, Duffy and Grieve. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK ABHPO A Wdlltlg.lf 6 12 0 Rlzzuto.so 6 3 2 0 Bauer.rf 6 3 2 0 8 12 0 Mize, lb 4 18 1 Brown, 3b 3 113 1 0 4 2 4 4 3 0 8 0 Morgan.pi 2 10 0 Kramer, 0 Jensen 1 Ovmure 0 2 Mantle 0 0 0 0 Sbea.p 0 0 10 i Total 38 13 27 10 Jensen Hied out lor Kramer in 6th.

Mantlo walked for Overmlre In 8th. Washington 021 0006 New York 0J 0 400 0005 Morgan, Silvera, Brown, Woodling, Mi Harris, Vernon. Tost, Coan, Noren 2, EYOst. Morgan. RBI Noien 2.

Vernon 3, Coan. Mize, Woodling, Rlzzuto. Batter. 2B Brown. Yost, Nqren.

Vernon. Coleman. Harris. HR Mize, Vernon. Bit Mantle.

DP Vernon-Verhle-Vemon MichaeloVerble-Ver- non. Left Washington 8, New York 8. BB Haynes 1, Harris 1. Morgan 3, Overmlre 1. SO Haynes 1, Harris 3.

Morgan 3, Over-miro 1, Shea 1. HO Haynes 10 In 4 Innings; Harris 3 tn Morgan 7 In 4ft; Kramer 2 in 1ft; Overmire in shea in 1. Winner Harris (3-5). Loser- Kramer 0-l). Summer.

Duffy, Grieve, Stevens. 2:43. A 38.972. I WASHINGTON. AB PO A Yost, 3b 5 110 Coan, If 4 12 0 4 2 5 0 6 2 8 1 Robson.rf 3 110 Mele.rt 3 0 2 0 4 12 3 VerUe.sn 2 0 3 4 Guerra, 4 0 3 0 Haynes.0 2 0 0 0 Harris, 2 10 1 Totals 37 9 27 9 Tfco Bis: Six la Baseball.

(Wv th AincMtd Proas.) i ti VOLCANIC SECOND IN $60,000 STARS AND STRIPES. Eddie Arraro 'Op ia Length Margin aa Victor Ties Track Mark of 1:49 1-5. Roofing. BritConstrucMon va. The Metropolitan softball league, rained out for four consecutive Thursdays, will make an effort to resume play with a triple-header tonight at C.

Y. C. stadium. Fifty-first street and Swope parkway. Jn the 7 oclock game, undefeated K-Lunch, co-leader of the loop, meets Missouri-Kansas Roofing.

Union Wire Rope, shar-ingf the lead with three victories, plays Bennett Construction at 8:15 oclock. miERDAFSiACE RESULTS. At Arlington. 2d.1i0v rlffi 5 60, 4.60), Marabout A'n (6.20). 6 War Antique (41.80, 15 80.

8 20) Sr' On (TO 80, 6 80), Old JMdli 4 60) 6 Bugledruras tS 60), 4.40. 3.40). 8nor On 10.00, 5.60). 8lr Bu 4 7" Governor 415.60, 6.60, 6.0o) Votaro 4.20, 3 40), Miche (7.80). Whtrltown (12.20, 4.80 3 80), Master Ky Gib" (5 20).

6 B0 6.60, 3.40), BUI Boss (7.20, 4.20), Open Way (3.80). At Narraganseti. J3 20 60. Gams 2 80), SmUmg Eyes (5.20) 4 80. 3 60).

WISH Jetrose (3 80). SkyJ 4tl ay 3 'aasentiil 21 00, 9.00, 4 60). Service (3, WJ. WoKcemo (3.20). Well Welt 9 go, 5 80, 4 20), 8tai 6 80) MartOTna 4 OO).

3.0, 2.60), Moose (3 30i. 2 40), Domineve 3 R). 6 Shadows start (4.40. 2.60 2 2ot ysisff- Thanks (4.00.- 3.40), Fly 201 00. fo," BlueRow y3' At Monmouth.

(Tool 8550. 0n 6 20), Gay i13 Sr 80), Corinth (6.20). 7 Kid 60. 3.40, 2.f (3 00. 2 40).

Rinaido 3.60). (5.80)! G. 60. 6.80, 4 OO), Mabeoe (4 0, 3-20), Bole Mack (6 40) i 11 (6 60. 3 80, 3 20) 4 80)f 4 40 Ofaymar Royai 8 (Z-80.

5 40). Kharns Hour 2 80) 1 Wlastay Air Patrol 7.80, 5 40, 4.00). Btr (35 80, 19 20) Late i)rew(4 60L -94 JO 11 80, 5 00. 3 20). Byron K-(3 3 60).

Slipper Safin 4.40) 5 -Plu Roars 10 00, 5 60, 4 40), Ws Joo 4 NO. 340). Faga La (4 20). 6-TVrtoan 8 60, 40, 3 20). Lady Bera- 4 00, 3 00), Equips A OO).

Fancy Flyer 9 20. 4 40, 3 40), Vixen Rose (4 80, 3 80), Mulatto 6 80). (10 20, 6.20, 4.40). Broil. Brutus (7.00, 5 60), Rqy 4 80) 9 scotch Biro (7.80.

4 00, 3.20), Over Night 4 00, 3.00), Fraternal (5.20). At 1 Our Heapera (6 90, 4 10, 2.90), Rambling Mary 6.30, 4.20). Glory 3.60). 2 Maryland Day 5.60, 3 60, 2 70). Algie (4 30, 3 10).

Dawty 4 60) Dallv Double Our Hespern and Maryland Day paid 20 80. 3 Frigid 7 60. 3 70, 3 00) Dashing By (3 90. 3 40). Ms Lamar (7.20).

4 Master Fiddle 6.60. 3 60. 2 60). Argan (4 30, 2.90). Usmor Brine 2 90).

3.20, 2.30). Coveted (5 80, 3 20) Timely Reward (2 60). 6 Arise (8.30. 4 60, 2 90). Mora San (6 00, 3 60).

Piet 2 601. 7 Chanc Luck (12 10, 7 20, 4 4) otllte Young 4.20, 3.40), Mossy Face 6 30) 8 Happy Devil (Ml 20, 2 6) Fleeting By (3.80, 8.20), Sky Blue (3.40). NET SINGLES TO BARNES. Be Teams With Miller fo Win Mens Doubles. Ronald Barnes stroked his way to two titles yesterday at the Concourse courts as the Kansas City public courts tennis tourney drew to a close.

Barnes defeated Ed Doane in the mens singles encounter, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1. After solving Doanes steady backcourt play and superb passing Barnes employed a variety oJ. dropshots, volleys and crosscourt blasts to win the match. Bill Miller teamed with Barnes to overcome the Bill Fithian-Jim Nutter duo, is they dropped the first set only to sweep the next nine games and then finish the match after a hard-fought last set, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. In the mixed doubles, Walter Peck and Sue Ruddell dethroned Barnes and Shirley Hill in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5.

Trophies were presented to ail winners in the ten events by Bob Char-trand, supervisor of sports and games for the city recreation division. The champions: (Mens singles Ronald Barnes Men's doubles Ronald Barnes and Bill Miller. Mixed doubles Walter Peck and Sue Rud dell. Junior boys ainglea Jack Vochatzer. Junior boys' doublet Frank and Jack Vochatxer.

Women'! singles Seller Ann Riellev. Ryan iUU PtLarge Crowd Sees Chris Skaftat Senior mens singles Bill Jenkins. of Dos Moinea Win. Senior mens doubles Bill Jenkins and Earl Ashurst Boy single John Bpanbauer. had J4U4: Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Barcus, Grant Arnold and Mrs Jim Applegate, 143: Mr. and Mr. Dwight Lawrence. Madden.

Mrs. C. Richardson. 144. putts Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Hofh-lns. Mrs. Robert Harris. Bob Harris, had 59 Three hundred and fifty players competed in yesterdays Indian Hills golf event, the morn ing event being low gross for men.

Class A winner was R. C. Peters with a 71 while class went to Ralph Keller with a 78. Charles Shockey and August Behrendt tied for class honors 92s. In the mixed Scotch foursome, low gross, C.

Peters and Mrs. H. Sorrell were victorious with a 75 score. Low net went to Frank Wolford and Mrs. Robert Coombs with 66V Joe Genova scored a hole-in-one yesterday at Swope Park No.

1 course. He used an 8-iron to make the shot on the seventh hole. He played with Jerome Weir, Don Seibert and Jewell Bouring. Winner of Swope's weekly blind bogey was Capt. R.

Wagner. He wins the weekday annual pass. Scotch foursome results: Mrs. Lloyd Martin and Melvin Quiett 32, Non the 9-hole event tn a plav-off with Mrs. James Mood and Lloyd Martin 41 932 Loir gross for women Mrs.

M. M. Ouiett, 100 Loir net tor women Mrs, Donald Duncan, 78 SEIMJiTbACEW 12,500. Sedalia. July 4.

A crowd He weakened Tn the seventh, I 3 2 ScSt 2 i giving up three successive sin- 3010 gles for Detroit's lone run before Marvin Rotblatt rushed in to quiet the Tigers the rest of the way. Rotblatt telief effort was not so Impressive as the work of Tiger Gene Bearden who took over Trouts duties and held the White Sox to four scattered hits over seven and two-thirds innings. 4-Run First. The Chicagoans had done their damage before Beardens arrival. for singles by Floyd Stewart and Ed Robinson, combined with Zarillas homer and a throwing error by Detroit's shortstop.

Johnny Upon, sent the Chicagoans off to a flying start in that 4-run first. The White Sox bats did not make much noise after that initial tally, but neither did the Tigers as Dobson and Rotblatt combined their pitching talents. In the opener, the usually tame Tigers slapped out two homers, two triples and a double in their most sustained batting attack in the last couple of weeks. Hoot ef ss 3-run homer in. the tilth was the big wallop in the Tiger victory, with Joe Ginsberg contributing his fourth round-tripper.

It was Everss fifth of the year. Every Tiger except Upon got a hit in the opener with New-houser chipping in two singles as he posted his sixth triumph, CHICAGO 1 DETROIT. AB-HPO A1 AB PO A rills r.3h 4 2 1 5 17 6 ibref 4 12 OlKrvhU.lb 4 130 4 2 12 Buibv cf 4 Minos rt 3 1 2 a PO A 1 William if 4 0 1 OlPhliley.cf 4 15 0 4 14 0 0 0 0 OjFatn.lb ..4 0 8 1 2 3b 3 1 2 Good n.lb 5 16 ..4126 Vollmer, rf 4 16 OIMnrrav.e 4 0 11 5 9 6 OjZoidak ..1101 iMDmtp 5 3 11 Coleman. 2 0 0 1 Total r'P "HI I Total ..31 4 27 12 Boston Philadelphia OOO 020 241 9 000 000 R-MDrmott 2. Rosar, Peskv DiMaggio 2 None RBI DiMaggio 4, Doerr 2, Boudreau.

Williams, Vollme 2B Boudreau. Rroar, McDermott, DiMaggio HR PJP MaJeskl. Suder and Pain. Philadelphia 8. BB McDer-mnu i lda5 3 80 McDer- a lii7IZ2 dk 7 Innings; Cole-man in 3 (none but In 8th).

Martin 1 A PB Murray. WinneD-McDermott (5-5) 7Aser Zoldak (2-3) McGowan Psparella, Rommel. 2.47 SECOND GAME BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB PO A 5 0 13 4 0 10 PhHIev.cf -ZtrniaMf Fit n.lb OlHitch'k 3b Astroth.c 2SchibsP Ol Kucab.p Ltramer 2 10 130 0 2 10 12 3 2 8 0 0 0 2 OOO OOO SB AB PO At 40-8 of about 32,500 persons jammed the grandstands and bleachers of the Missouri State Fair race track today to see the first annual Fourth of July 100-mile stock cat race, sponsored by the fair association. Chris Skadal, Des Moines, driving a 1950 Oldsmobire, won the race over the 1-mile dirt track in the record time of 1 hour, 38 minutes, 53.87 seconds. The race was sanctioned by the International Motor Car association.

Skadals 100-mile record bettered by about twenty minutes a mark established on a half-mile circuit. Skadal was never passed in the race. He lapped twenty-four other cars three times before the finish. Eddie Anderson, Grinnell, Ia, driving a Chrysler, held second vw.piu, s. 4 At Detroit.

'Cadets GT 28 60. 40. 6 40) Th position through sixty-se ve2hf.Jr73346o Moan- I i Rn lb 4 Lenhdt.lt 4 Mule 2 1 3 Dm't 2 Haas 1 Raker 2b Qumnert.p 2 Nlarho 1 Judsoo a 6 211 I 2 1 5 1 0 2 0 1 0 Wertz, rf 4 2 2 0 Everz.lf 4 10 0 Ginsberg 4 2 4 2 Grotb cf 3 110 Lipon a 4 0 2 7 4 2 0 1 Totals 3612 2718 Total! 29 8 24 11 Haas hit Into doable plsv for D-maestri In 7th Niarhoa singled for Gumpert in 8th. Chicago 100 100 106-2 Detroit h.wmm.hm.200 130 Ox 6 RD1J linger, Mlnoso. Ginsberg, Ever.

Wert. XeD 2, Kryhoikl, L-nhardL E. Robinson, Upon. RBI Busby, Lenhatdt, Carrasquel, Kell WeiU, Ginn berg, Evers 3. Busby, Lenhatdt, Ginsberg.

3B Kry boskl Kell HR Ginsberg, Evers. 811 Prtddv DP Dilllnxrr-Demaestri E. Robin son. Ginsberg-Key. Llpon-PrMdy-Kryhoskt 8.

Newhouser Pnddv-Kryhoskl. Priddv-Llpon-Kryhoakt L-ft Chicago 2, Detroit 7. Bit- -Gumpert 1. Newhouser 2. BO Oumpert 3, ludson 1.

Newhouser 4 HO Gumpert. 12 tn 7 4nmngs; Jadson. 0 In J. HBP Newhouser (Minose). Winner-Newhouser 6-5).

Loser -Oumpert (7-2. SECOND GAME CHICAGO. I DETROIT. AB PO Al AB PO A Baker, 2b 2 12 3IPnddv.2b 4 13 3 2 4 1 10 2 4 01 Kell 3b 4 0 2 3 llwertx.rf 9 2IErers.lf 1 OlOroth cf 0 1 1 Lipon, 5 iMullin 1 ate wort. If 2 Mtnoo.3b 4 'C R's'n 1 4 EartHo rt Buabv.cf 4 Ntarhos.r 4 Caruei.a 4 Dobson 3 Rotblatt 1 3 0 3 0 4 110 4 2 3 0 3 113 110 1 0 1 2 14 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 7 Berrv.ss 1 Swift, Ginsberg Sour hock Totals 34 9 2715 A 0 Trout Beirden.p 2 0 0 3 Kolloway 110 0 Stuart, 0 0 Total 33 9 27 14 MulUn alngied for Lipon in 7th.

Gin berg announced aa batter lor Swift in 7th (Mdigrlr tut fntw double play for Glna-berg tn Tth, Kolloway singled for Bearden In 8th Chicago 400 OOO 1005 Detroit OOO OOO 100 1 Baker 2. Minovo. X. Robinson. Barilla Ever.

Lipon. RBI Robinson, Zarilla 2. Mtnoso, MuiJin. 2B Groth. 3B Minoto.

HR Zarilla Stewart 2. DP Carrasquel-Baker-E. Robinson, Carrasquel-Deraaestri-E. Robinson. Left Chicago 9.

Detroit 6. BB Dobson 1, Bearden 4 go Dobson 2. Rotblatt 2. Bearden 3. HO Dobson In 6ft; Rotblatt 2 In 7ft: Trout 4 in ft; Bearden 4 in 7: Stuart 1 In 1.

HBP Stuart (Mlnoso). Winner Dobson (6-2). Loser Trout 3-1 I t. Napp, Hurley. Piis-aarella and Berry.

20, A 38.024 (paid). rcu mv ftthimm ill (U 5 iViinv a7 Hi 5 f7(UJ laps, but a hood support rod then shorted his battery, and he was forced to drop out until me chanics made repairs. There were no accidents. Winning second money of $350 was Bob McKtm, Abilene, driving a 1950 Oldsmobile. Chug Montgomery, Lebanon, driving a 1951 Oldsmobile, was fifth, winning $175.

Jay King, 2914 East Twelfth street, Kansas City, driving a 1950 Ford, came in eleventh and won $65. Thirty cars entered time trials for the race. The twenty-five fastest cars in a single lap trial qualified for the race. Skadal made the best time in the trials, completing the lap in 55.84 seconds. BAN JOHNSON BASEBALL.

DodC9 City UartiSB City 2. Now for Jho first limo n4 for limited lima only from June 54i to July lti -yotl om dtooM the Wench sorvico you went toast the U.S. Army or U. S. Ar Forcol You ten cheese new end enlist et one Mas year induction Katie it received.

If you era pro-inductae, yaur country wiH paint I you with pride es you volunteer take your plec elongsid yayr hoddios hi the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force I The decision Is for you the pre-inductee to meko, cod giro you the advantage porsonoVy cheering your favorite Vench ef eervic )h U.

1 Army or U. S. Air Force Fre-indwct who answer thair countrys caH by onksiincL boforo they ere. inducted, wiU ho wall on tho way ta rapid promotions end higher raw win ho ioining the finest fad, clothed, end equipped army in die world. Keep America free end at die seme time, corv a place hi history for yours in your U.

S. Army or U. $. Air Force. Fre-inducioef cen cheese their Wench af service nowl Make Juno 15th ta July 15th aa important limo in you kfs nn listing pew before you are inducted If par toed KS.

tiaf aril Mr fsaa aasraMog Mfoa today! Musial CsrdlnaiS.6U 227 68 05 .370 Robinson, Dodgers ..72 2S8 66 94 .364 Ashbura.PMUlea-.72 2S9 46107 .358 Minooo. Whit Sox 71 2( 3 67 86 .354 Falik 7 2 2(0 34 90 .346 Fox, I White Box 73 279 53 98 .330 RUNS BATTED IN. Amencnn Lee awe. I NeUannf Tasfw. Williams, Red Robinson, W.

Sex.68 Snider, Dodger. 55 Stephens, Red Sox 58Muslsl, Card ins 54 HOME HUNK America Laopb. I Folionel lAaaaO. Zernlal, Dodgers 26 RoMnoon, W. 8ox.16 Klner Pirate.

.1 WUliama, Red Boxl PnSder, Cards. .,..18 WfefU) TtffflWlUtl14 a I'WiqiBdw. Ai ftsSS WHERES THAT OTHER LEG? Throwing his hands hp In exasperation, Armando Vieriea of Brazil around and creates illusion he has only one leg after misairfg a shot in a quarterfinal match in the All-England lawn tennis championships Wimbledon. Armandos opponent Eric Sturgess of South Africa, won. easily in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3 Wirephoto).

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