Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 28

Two (Section Two? Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Wednesday Morning, April 23, 1941 Telephone fgige two 1 1 VANDER MEER STOPS CUBS ON FOUR HITS FOR ds' Southpaw Dietrich Misses No-Hitter In Ninth Inning Cards Edge Bucs In Overtime Tilt CT LOUIS Apr. St Louis Cardinals refused to give up today and after coming from three runs behind to tie the score he ninth inning went on to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 9 to 8, in the ninth inning in the 12th. The victory was snatched right out of the hands of the Pirates for the second lime. After two scoreless extra frames Frank Gustine drove in what appeared to be the winning tally with two out in the Pittsburgh half the 12th.

Then Capt. Terry Moore stepped up and dropped a dou- We in left center, scoring Ernie Koy with the tieing run. After big John Miie had lined to short for the second out Enos Slaughter rammed a hard single to left scoring Moore with the winning marker. Manager Southworth called 20 Cardinal players into the game the Pirates used 15. ST.

Garms.3b lf 321 JBrown.Sb 4 1 1 6 0 A 0 5221 0 2 fijWCnoper.c 513 TOTALS 4691736 for Lopez In iptn. lor Klinger in llth. for Warneke in 6th. t'Batted lor Hutchmson in 6th. for Marion in 9th.

t'Batted for Padcett in 9th. fBatted for Lanier in lltn. for Walker in 12th. Two out when winnins run scored. PITTSBURGH.

003 010 030 ST LOUIS 000 031 003 002-9 Errors-Marion. V.ughan 2, J- Brown. -Mize. Vaushan 6. Fletcher 2 Elliott 2.

Gustine 3. Sewell. Heintzelman. j. Brown 4.

Mize. W. Cooper. Marion 4, -Lake Crespi 6. Warneke 2.

Hutchmson, Krist 2. Lanier. Grodzlcki. Buns batted Fletcher 2. Van Robays 2.

MooreS. Walker. Elliott 2. Slaughter 2. Triplet! Crespi, Gustine J.

Brown. Two-base Ro- bavs. Mize, J. Brown. Moore.

Three-base Sewell. DIMaggio W. Cooper, Elliott, H. Brown. Double to Crespi to Mize, Warneke to Mize to Cooper.

Marion to Cresni to Mize. Sewell to Gustine to Fletcher. Crespi to Lake to Mize. Brown to Mize. Left on 9.

St. Louis 15. Bases on Sewell 5. off Kllnger 1. off Heintzelman 3.

off Warneke 3. off Hutchinson 1. off Krist 1. off Grodzicki 3. Struck Sewel! 4.

by Warneke 1. Hits 11 in Sij innings: off Wilkle. 1 in 0: off Mincer. 2 in off Heintzelman. 3 in off Warneke.

8 in off Hutchinson. 3 in 2: off Krist. 0 in.l'/i: off Lanier. 1 in off Grodzirki. 0 in 1.

Winning Loping pitcher Reardon and Goeti. Lucadclo.2b 4002 Heffner.2b 0001 UcQuinn.lb 3 1 110 4012 Knights Bow To Mustangs CCORING eight runs in the first two innings, North Phoenix -High School outclassed St. Mary's Knights, 11-5, in a baseball game on the Mustang diamond yesterday. North Phoenix batted around In the first inning at the expense of "Red" Medarm, three hits, three walks and two errors being good for four runs. The Mustangs added four more runs in the second off Lopez, who relieved Medaros, on one hit, three walks and two errors.

After the second inning. Lopez pitched more effectively, but the Mustangs had sewed up the decision. Howard Moore pitched the first four innings for the Mustangs, allowing four hits and no runs. Harry Hazen finished and was found for five hits and five in the two final innings. George Markham and Lefty Broderick each got two hits in four times at bat.

Moore and Markham got doubles, only extra-base hits of the contest. The wind up their season with a game with Tolleson on flie Mustang diamond Friday. ST. 000 002 5 94 440 003 11 10 3 Medaros, Lopez and Westfall; Moore, Hazen and Fagan. Golfer Ready For Service Apr.

Richard D. Chapman, amateur golf champion, came home today to make his peace with the Greenwich selective service board feeling, he said, "like being two down and three to go for the match." Denying he ever had called the board "hammer-headed," the 30- year-old golfer told reporters: "1 want to do the right thing from now on. My only purpose is to co-operate in the future." Chapman, given a 1-A, classification (available for immediate service), granted a temporary deferment last week the day before he was to have reported to the Hartford induction center when the board was informed that he had become assistant athletic director at Maxwell Field. Montgomery, Southeast air corps' training center. The board refused to make the deferment permanent, however, and Chapman, disturbed over articles criticii- his acceptance of the post, rraresigned yesterday and flew Tribe Handed 6-3 Setback By Browns Apr.

Left on bases: St. Louis 2 Cleveland 7. That was the story of Eldon Auker's 6-to-3 triumph over the Indians today for his second straight win of the season. The Browns' submarine-ball hurler was aided by timely hits against Lefty Al Milnar as he exerted his usual mastery over Cleveland. Auker topped the Indians five times last season while dropping only two.

and it was the same story today. He gave up eight hits and five walks but was tough with men on bases. The only extra-base blow against him was Jeff Heath's circuit drive leading off the second inning. Rip Radcliffs single pushed two St. Louis runs across in the third after Bob Swift walked and Harland Clift doubled.

George McQninn's single, Johnny Berardino'g two-bagger and Clift's single were responsible for two more in the seventh. The Browns also scored a ran in the first and fourth. ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND AB AB Raddiff.lf 412 3013 Hemsley 3005 Boudreau.si 4022 Clift.Sb Laabs.rf Judnich.cf 4001 3 1 Sivirt.c '3204 Auker.p 3000 TOTALS 32 6 727 Brown.p 4 1 010 131 002 002 012 000 000 1110 0000 Workmnttt 0000 Trosky.lb Heath.rf Walker.lf Mack.2b Peters.Sb Bellt Milnar.p TOTALS 32 3 27 tBatted for Peters in 9th. for Milnar in 7th.

ttBatted for Brown in 9th. ST LOUIS 102 100 CLEVELAND Oil 000 Berardino. Clift. Lucadelln 3. Heffner.

McQuinn. Berardino 2, Swift, Auker 2. Boudreau 5. ieath. Mack 4.

Peters -5, Brown. Runs batted Heath. Radrliff 2. Walker. Berardino 2.

Clift. Boudreau. Two-base Clift. Berardino. Home run- Heath.

Stolen Double plays tn Mack to Trosky. Mack to Boudreau to Trosky. Berardino to Hetfncr to McQuinn. McQuinn to Berardino. McQuinn (unassisted I.

Left on Louis 2. Cleveland 7. Bases on Aufcer S. off Milnar 3. Struck Auker 3.

by Milnar 4. Milnar. 7 in 7 innings; off Brown. 0 in 2. Losinc Passarella and Pipgras.

Tourney Set At Hayden (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) tTAYDEN, Apr. and the accompanying urge to get out and dislodge a few divots has arrived in the hill country, and its golfers are polishing their shootin' irons for the Hayden Country Club's two -tournaments Saturday and Sunday. Most of the mining country's topflight amateurs will probably put in appearances for the twin tourneys, with a sizable representation from the rest of the state expected. The women's tournament will get the festivities under way Saturday. The feminine shotmakers will sally forth to battle par in a nine- lole qualifying session in the morn- ng and then assorted flights will tour another nine holes in the afternoon in search of medal honors.

The men will have their innings Sunday. A nine-hole qualifying round will divide the field into flights, with 18 holes of medal firing slated for the afternoon. Several new grass greens have been added to the course and successive visitations by old Jupe Pluvius have left the fairways as green as a St Patrick's Day parade. Chisox Shell Newsom For 6-3 Triumph T)ETROIT, 7 Apr. Dietrich, 31-year-old Chicago White Sox pitcher, stood at the door of baseball's Hall of Fame a second time today only to have Hank Greenberg and Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers slam it shut in his face and force him to settle for a 6-to-3 victory.

The bespectacled Sox right- hander, who pitched a no-hitter to beat the St. Louis Browns, to 0, on June 1, 19S7, had a second such achievement in the majors within urasp until with one out in the last of the ninth Greenberg singled and York homered after an error put a- runner Thanks largely to a collapse of Detroit's infield in the fifth, the Sox were leading, 6 to 0, when the Tigers took their last turn. Charley Gehringer rolled out, but Luke Appling muffed Barney McCos- kv's grounder. Detroit's two famed power hitters then ruined things for Dietrich. Greenberg; let two pitches go by for balls and lined a clean single over second.

Hank is Detroit No. 1 hero, but this time boos came from the crowd. York finished it off with a drive into Hie leftfield stands. Two errors by aging Charley Gehringer and a third by York, along with a walk and doubles by Billy Knickerbocker and Joe Kuhel, helped the Sox to four runs in the fifth and brought about the downfall of Buck Newsom, his second defeat in two games. kbckr.2b 5121 3100 Kuhel.

lb 5 1 2 13 Sellers.II 5005 Lodigiani.Sb 4120 Rosenthal.rf 30'" Kreevich.cf 4013 Dietrich, 2100 TOTALS 34 6 6 27 McCosky.cf Greenbrg.lf York.lb Higgins.Sb TOTALS for Newsom in 5th. Bartell.ss 3003 4001 3101 3113 4 1 114 3000 sulnbak.rf 4002 Sullivan.c 3003 100" 0 1000 0000 30 3 227 Campbelltt White, ttBatted for Trout In 8th. CHICAGO DETROIT ErrSS-York. 2. Ap 3.

Lodieia 010 140 000 000 Lo- HiKEins Sifllivan. Newsom. WhjU. is batted Kuhel. Kmcker- York 3.

Two-base Kuhel Home York. Double' rtaVs-LoWlani to Knickerbocker to Kuhe! York Gehringer to Bartell In Yra-k. Lett on basM-Chicago 7, Detroit 5. Bases Dietrich 4, off Newsom 1. off Trout 4, off White 1.

Struck Dietrich 3. by Newsom 3 Hits 6 In 5 innings: Trout. 2 3: White. 0 in 1. Hit by pUcher-By "ietrich Losing Rue ana Stewart.

Tune Blades Get Together-- NAVY SWINGS DOWN SEVERN: returned to Annapolis and Uncle Sam's future admirals have put to sea eight- oared shells. Shell and blades glistening in the sunlight, the vanity crew iteps up the beat and heads into a new season. Probable Pitchers YORK, Apr. Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow (won-lost records in parentheses): NATIONAL New York at (0-1) or Bowman (1-0) vs. R.

Errickson (0-2). Philadelphia at gajny (0-0) vs. Wyatt (1-1). Cincinnati at (0-1) vs. P.

Errickson (0-0). Pittsburgh at St. (1-0) vs. Nahem (0-0) or McGee (0-0). AMERICAN Boston at New (0-0) vs.

Gomez (1-0). Washington at Philadelphia- Chase (1-0) vs. Knott (0-1). St. Louis at (0-1) vs.

Feller (1-1). Chicago at (0-0) vs. Newhouser (0-0). REGISTERED NEW YORK, Maxie Shapiro, Apr. 133, New York, scored a technical knockout over Wishy Jones, 136, Louisville, in the second round of their eight- round bout tonight.

Gophers Swing Out- he had sought defermen' on the ground tha' he was suffering from a hay fever condition. Eben F. Putnam, Hartford boarc chairman, said he was gratifiec that Chapman had returned. 1 was Impossible to tell when Chap- rnan would be Inducted, he added since Connecticut's quota is virtually filled. Putnam said 'Chapman had promised to keep in dose touch with the board at all times.

WES'S 29th BOUT WHITE PLAINS, N. Apr. 22 Simon, New York, won his 29th victory In 30 professional starts tonight and gtve Ray Landis, 134, of Washington his first defeat by winning the Mdsion in their.jjeight-round bout' Casey Hurls Dodgers 9 7-4 Win Over Giants YORK, Apr. by the hitting of Dolph Camill; and Peewee Reese. Hugh Casey scored his second victory in three days over the New York Giants today for the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7 to 4 Reese put Brooklyn ahead, 2 to 0, by rapping out a single with the bases loaded in the second inning.

Camilli hit a home run with two on in the fifth and drove in two more runs with a single in the ninth. Cliff Melton gave up the first five runs and was the losing pitcher. Paul Dean worked the last two frames. Casey, who got credit for triumph In a relief role Sunday, held the Giants to seven hits today and might have had a shutout except for errors. He made a fumble himself ahead of two singles to give New York a run in the sixth, and Joe Medwick made two blunders in the eighth, which linked with three singles gave the Giants FICKIN' UP RHYTHM: Fullback Bill Daley puts, on all the airs of a chorus girl coming through an arch formed by Bob Bjorklund, left, co-captain and center of the Minnesota football team, and Guard Helge Pukema.

The boys haven't turned Just polishing their poise in gym class. They have enough muscles, dances have replaced weight lifting and bar Napier Gains Tourney Win HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Apr. Chapin's display of tennis speed and accuracy in overcoming Bill Heth of Ho't Springs, stood out today as favorites uniformly movec up in the U. S. Open tennis tournament.

The former Davis Cup performer from New York disposed of Heth 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, but the bare score hardly does justice to Heth's own demonstration of consistent speed Fred Perry of Beverly Hills favorite of the fifth annua renewal of the spring classic since Donald Budge did not return to defend the title he won last year advanced on a bye. In morning rounds, three of the amateurs quickly fell before the onslaught of Ihe pros. Frank Rericha. Stamford, defeated William Seaman. New York, 8-0, 6-0, Kenneth Napier, Phoenix, eliminated David Rains, Frederick, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, and Joe Whalen, Ferndale, turned back B.

B. Parker, White Sulphur, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. Red-headed Lloyd Budge of Lake Forest, 111., brother of Don, defeated Capt. Valerian Yavorsky, White Sulphur Springs pro. after a wavering start, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.

Vincent Richards. New York ousted Albert Flack, White Sulphur Springs, one of the five amateurs entered, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, while Richard Skeen, Los Angeles, experienced little opposition from another White Sulphur amateur, Byrne Bauer, taking the match fi 6-3 Karl Daytona Beach, first open champion, defeated 3erb Stead, Harrisville, R. 6-1, 6 "j'ohn'Faunce, Hollywood, drew the only other bye. while Walter Senior, Louisville, Herman Peterson, Fisher's Island, 5 and Jan Kozeluh, Fort Laud- er'dale, moved up on defaults. Clark Is Named Gaming Witness PUEBLO, Apr.

Earl (Dutch) Clark, former AI1- American football star at Colorado cSlegei and 27 other prominent Pueblo 'residents were indorsedas witnesses today by singer, deputy district attorney a Eambling case involving twank Pueblo Golf and Country CI Fo'urteen officers and directors of the club, including Sam Parla- been named defendants in the Ca Geissinger announced he was preparing abatement proceedings in an attempt to padlock toe club as a public nuisance. Clark and other witnesses are ex- Dected to be called on May 12 wheTthe defendants will be ar- wne Clark is now coach of the raigned. Hams, professional Cleveland fSotbalf team, and partner a Pueblo sportinggoods store. Iowa Awarded Meet CHICAGO Apr. Western Junior golf tournament was awarded today to Iowa State College at Ames by the Western Golf Association.

The tourney dates are jC 17-20. Only go Hers under 20 years can compete. their other three runs. NEW BROOKLYN AB RHO Reexe.ss VosmlX.rf Walker, rf Reiser.cf Medwick.lf 4 0 3 0 4014 Lavaeeto.Sb 4211 Camilli.lb 4 2 2 Orenso.Sb 5012 Owen.c Casey.p TOTALS 37 7 12 21 3025 3000 YORK ABRHO 5202 Whitchd.2b 4122 Rucker.cf Danninc.c 4 1 2 i Ott.rf Younz.lb Moore.lf Jurees.ss Melton.n Amovicht Dean.p 1 Dealt 3012 0 110 001 i 1000 34 4 727 TOTALS for Melton in 7th. ttBatted for Dean in 9th.

BROOKLYN 020 030 NEW YORK 000 001 Orenco. Casey. Medwick 2. 4. Lavagetto 2, Camilli, Kampouris 2, Casey.

Whitehead 3, Dan- nine. Moore, Orengo 2. Jurses, Melton 5, Dean. Runs batted 2, Camilli 5, OU. Whitehead.

Youns. Moore. Two-base hit Lavagetlo. Three-base Kampouris. Home Sacrifice- Casey.

Double to Whitehead to Young. Cnscy to Reese to Camilli, Camilli to Reese to Camilli. Left on New York 6. Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls- Off Melton 4.

off Casey 3. off Dean 1. Struck Melton 5. by Casey 3. by Dean 1.

Hits 8 In 7 Innings; off Dean. 4 in 2. Losing Barlick and Pinelli. Stanford Upsets Miami Netters PALO ALTO, Apr. University's tennis team defeated the University of Miami, from Miami, 5-4.

here today. It was Miami's first defeat since 1938 when the University of Southern California set down the Floridans. The Indians and Miami were tied at four-all when the doubles match was called. In that event Stan Owen and Bob Low of Stanford defeated Louis Brownstein and George Parks of Miami, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Phoenix Netters Defeat Tempe Union girls tennis team High School's yesterday defeated Tempe High School, five matches to two, on Phoenix courts.

The scores: Cdtherim Row (T) defeated Doris Shill (P), 6-4, 5-7. 6-3; Chic Brcwster (P) defeated Leah Jo Carr (T), 6-3, 6-3; Barbara McIntosh (P) defeated Lyda Branham (T), 6-3, 0-6, 6-3; Patsy Strong (P) defeated Jean Stroud (T), 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Martha McDowell (P) defeated Jean Holderman (T), 6-0, 6-1; Bonnie Davis (P) defeated Shirley Judd (T), 6-3, 6-3; und Carr-Branham defeated Shill-Brewster, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7. Injury Benches Johnny Babich PHILADELPHIA, Apr. Johnny Babich, who won 14 games for the Athletics last year, will not be able to pitch for at least a month because of an elbow in- jurv, Connie Mack disclosed today. The 27-year-old righthander in- 1 Bis arm at San Francisco luring' spring training.

Upon re- urnig to Philadelphia, X-rays showed several small bone chips floating around the joint, Mack said.4. Lowly Scions Again Wallop Loop Leaders Apr. (AP)W The Washington Senators playing the role of giant-killer for thi second time in a row, un leashed a 15-blow attack to defea Boston, 12 to 5, here today whil young Walter Masterson held Ui league-leaders in check after a shaky Start. MMtcrson gave up right hits, four of them In inning, but held the Red Sor seorelew after the second. The cot to southpaw Mickey Harris for seven rum in the first three innings, and added three more in the sixth and a pair to the seventh off right bander Cecil Hughson.

The victory gave Washington tn ries two to one, but it failed league the series. topple the Sox from leadership. Roger Cramer, ex-Red Sox out fielder, and Cecil Travis led the Senators' attack. Doubles by George Case and Jim my Bloodworth, singles by Crame and Travis, a base on balls, am Ben Chapman's double-play tap produced the Washington runs In the first. A walk following a single by Rick Terrell and two errors by Bobby Doerr, second-baseman, added another In the second.

Three Senators scored In the third on two walks, Cramer's single, an infield out and Tabor's two-base error. Three singles, a triple and an er ror produced three Washington runs in the sixth and two Senator tallied in the seventh on three singles, an outfield fly and a Sox error. 2216 Finney.rf Williams. If 4111 4120 1000 Foxx.lb Cronin.ss Soence.lf Tabor.Sb Peacock.c Harris.p Carevt Huehson.p Klch.p Pytlaktf 4028 3000 1001 4002 i 100 TOTALS 4 0 3 0 0 1000 1000 0000 0000 6 2 2 Cni'pmanjf 5 0 1 523. 5 2 421! Case.rf Cramer.cf Travli.w Ferrell.c 5 1 1 41121527 TOTALS 32 5 8 24 tBatted for Harris in 4Ul.

ttBatted for Rich in 9th. ROSTOV 320 000 I 3J3 003 2. Tabor. Flnney. As Tabor 3, Peacock, Haij' Bloodworth 5 Archie.

Masteraon Runs batted Foxx 2, Bloodworth 3. Williams 2, Lewis 3. Case, era- mer. Travis, Chapman. Two-base Case.

Bloodworth. Three-base hit- Travis. Sacrifice-DiMawio Double plays to Doerr to Foxx, Lewis to Blood worth to Archie. Left on 7 Washlncton 10. Bases on balls-Oft Harris 4.

off Masterjon 6, off Hughson 1. Struck Harris 2. by Masterson 5. by Huzhson 3. by Rich 1.

Hajns. In 3 innings; off Hughson. 8 In off Rich. 1 in 1. Passed Losing Rommel Ormsby.

Attendance Daily Double Enriches Two AN MATED, Apr. two-dollar mutuel bet on Mad Scramble, a four-year- old chestnut filly, returned $530.80 in the second race at Bay Meadows track today and on the daily double with Valdina Bishop in the third returned $3,610.80. Mad Scramble paid $101 to place and $49.60 to show. Valdina Bishop, winner of the third race, returned $15, $7.20, anc $4.80. Ridden by Apprentice Harrison Bryant Wilson, Mad Scramble rushed up in the last sixteenth of the six-furlong race to defeat the favorite, Gclvale.

Brown Splash was third. Time was 1-5. Augeas, running at Agua Caliente on February 14, 1933, set the West coast record for a $2 win bet, returning $840. W. C.

Riggs, owner of Mad Scramble, said he bet $2 on his icrse. Two persons held winning daily-double tickets. They were watrous, an ex- jockey from San Diego; and M. Brecher of Beverly Hlils, Calif. The featured sixth race by Torch Marcher, with Jockey C.

Corbett up, in 1:53 1-5 for the mile and an eighth. Torch Marcher paid $14.80, S6 and Haste On, second, paid 15.20 and $3.60, and the show lorse, Candy Hero, paid $3.40. Wood Gets First Bid To Tourney NEW YORK, Apr. Wood of Mamaroneck, N. ivinner of the recent Augusta Masers' golf tournament, was the irst of 15 top-flight golf pros to be invited to compete in the fourth Goodall round-robin tournament at the Fresh Meadow Club, Flush- ng, N.

it was announced today iy Elmer Ward, tournament spon- or. The $5,000 tourney will open he summer season May 22. Wood was second in the 1939 Goodall tourney but came in" last 1940 with a minus-17 score. The ournament is decided on the iggregate number of holes won in he four-day round-robin play, -o- Defender Sets Golf Meet Pace BERKELEY, Apr. James Ferrie of Long 3each, the defending champion, continued her drive to win the California state women's tournament today by eliminating Mrs W.

R. Farrell of Tulare, 8 and 6 the first round of match play' Mrs. Ferrie, who won medal honors yesterday in opening play at Orinda Country Club, toured the 18 holes today in one over par. Other favorites, many of them from Southern California, advanced safely through the first round The second round will be played tomorrow, and final! are sched- jiled for Friday. i Edges Bill In Mound Battk Apr Vander Meer of 1 to 0.

Yank March Halted By PHILADELPHIA, Apr. New? York Yankees continued their home-run swatting today, but fell apart every other way as the Philadelphia Athletics edged out a 6-to-5 triumph on Dick Siebert's single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. McCrabb held thei Bombera to six of which three were accounting mil New York's runs. Bill Dickey hit one with a man on in the second and in the fourth Tom Henrich opened with a round- tripper and Charley Keller followed another after Joe DiMaggio walked. The A's opened up on Spud Chandler and Johnny Murphy for five runs in the sixth to tie the score.

They nicked Chandler for four singles and after Murphy took over he let in two runs with a baa throw to first and a wild P'tch. DiMaggio went hitless for the first time in nine games. NEW Rizzuto.s* Rolfe.Sb Henrich.rf Di.MaCio.cf Keller.lf Gordon.Ib Dickey, Priddy.2b Chandler, Murphy, YORK ABRHO 001 ColliiM.rf 001 4122 ives.c 5 0 1 4115 Slebert.lb 5 1 311 3100 3 1 111 4123 2000 PHILADELPHIA McCoy 4211 5140 Johnson, If 411; Hayes, SChapmn.cl 41 SVLder.3b .3002 4003 FChapmn.ts 300 Deant 1000 1000 Brancato.sl 0 0 0 McCrabb.D 4000 TOTALS 33 5 6 Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for F. Chapman In 8th.

MEW YORK 020 300 PHILADELPHIA 000 005 001-6 Errors Rolfe, Gordon, Murphy, S. Chapman. 2. Rolfe 3. Priddy 6.

Chandler. McCoy 2. Hayes, Slider 2. F. Chapman 2.

McCrabb 2. Runs batted 2. Henrich. Keller 2, Johwon, Siebert 2. S.

Chapman. Two-base Home Henrich. Keller. Double to Cordon. Priddy to Rlzzuto to Gordon.

Left on 9. New York 3. Bases on iff McCrabb 2. off Murphy 3. Struck McCrabb 4.

by Chandler 2. by Murphy 1. Chandler. 9 in 5H innings: off Murphy. 3 In 3K.

Wild Loslne Qulnn and Griev it. At- Phillies Top Bees In 14th 'Apr. Philadelphia Phillies, blessed with exceptional pitching, broke lard six-game losing streak way today by topping the the Boston Bees, 6-4, in a 14-inning battle. Slim Tom Hughes, 21-year- old righthander, who took over the mound from the highly efficient Si Johnson in the 13th, showed the way to victory by opening the 14th with a single. He scored the winning run after being batted around by Merrill May suid Joe Marty, who connected safely, and Chuck Klein, who filed out.

Two runners were on when Sughes raced home and Jim To)in, who Bees, went the forced in distance for another run by passing Dan Litwhiler and Nick Etten. Infield errors gave the Phillies two previous runs in the fifth and seventh after Litwhiler had homered over the left-field barrier with Marty on base in the fourth. Johnson piled up 14 strike-outs and kept the Bees under control until the eighth, when they scored runs on doubles by Tobin and 'Bama Rowell, Gene Moore's 'riple and Max West's grounder. Buddy Hassett's sin- jle and Tobin's second two-bagger tied matters in the ninth. PHILADELPHIA ABRHO 7233 Sehlamln.rf 6010 Klein.rf Marty.cf Etten.lb 1000 6122 5 110 7022 4 0 2 13 Warren.c 3004 3racan.ss 6124 Tohnfon.p 4000 ivighes.p ill BOSTON ABRHO Averill.cf Moore.rf West.lf 6 1 3 0 4001 7133 4003 6012 DahlKWl.lb 5 0 0 14 6005 1001 0000 1004 1110 2000 5131 Ma.1ejkl.3b Masi.c Prelbtocht 0 Haitetttt Gremp.c Tobin, Lamanattt 0000 TOTALS 55 6 15 42 tgan for Mas, in 5 TALS ttBatted for Berrei in 9th, ttRan for Tobin In 14th.

HILADELPHIA 000 210 100 000 000 000 031 000 arty. Roweil. Majeskl, Berres. May, Nagel 4, Bragan 5. Johnson BOSTON May, a onson Rowell 2.

Averill. Miller 7. Dahlgren, Majeski 5. Berres. Tobin 3.

Runs battSl In -Marty 2. Litwhiler 2. May. Etten, Moore West. Tobin.

Two-base May. Tobin Jhree-base hit-Moore. Home r. stolen Rowell. Sac- ac-i! Double Bragan to Etten.

Miller to Rowell to fJanrgren. Lett bases Philadelphia 13. Boston 12. S. a -5" Johnson 5.

off Hugfcs 0 WN, bul tst 5l j5 By Johnson 14, Tobin 4. Off John- ion. 10 11 innlnss: off Hughes, 1 In 3 'nninr pitcher-Hughes. St wart At- Ed Dudley May Take New Links Position -PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 22-(AP) Bl Ed Dudley, professional golfer, aid today he will soon leave his the Phladelphia Country Club to devote more time to business connections.

He indicated he night accept a position with the Jroadmore Golf Club at Colorado Springs. The fireball southpaw muddled through the first four The nreoau leaving eight runners Ualln During this time, he yielded hits, walked three and tosw wild pitch. But thereafter he wag ble. A Ladies Day crowd uS watched him retire the Cubs uuf der. His strike-outs included of the last five men to face Maj, Big Bill Lee, making Utftit start after signing his contnet only 11 days ago, wai tim of the Reds.

Lee only five hits and nated Cincinnati's lonetMb; After Bill Werber opened'ft, sixth with a fly to center Frey beat out a scratch hit to short Lee uncorked two successive pitches, advancing Frey to CHICAGO, Apr. Outfielder Hank LitbtV holdout of the Chicago baseball team, today James T. Gallagher, manager of the Cubs, tint will be in Chicago Throaty for a conference. Mid that Leiber, in hbTwhe from Tucson, did jot mention a contract, but mii he would probably diMuu a en- tract with the holdout Ival Goodman sent home with a single to center. Lee retired the next 10 men to face him, but the Cubs, meanwhile, were against Vander Meer.

Lou Novikoff, who rahe. quently whiffed twice, optMd the second with a single, (jo Russell matched Lbn's hU ud both advanced on Clyde Me- Cullough's bunt. But BUI struck out, and Lee gromfed to the pitcher. Dom dro doubled with two ootiitkt third and Bill Nicholson mik- ed, but Novikoff ended Uw threat striking out The Cubs in the fourth filled bases with a single, an error and a walk, but Lou Stringer ended frame by grounding weakly to tin pitcher. CINCINNATI CHICAGO ABRHO ABSHO 4000 Hack.Sb 0 0 0 4110 Strinrar.Zb 4003 Werber.Sb Frey.2b Goodman.rf 4020 FMCrmk.lb 4 0 Oil CIeeson.lt Lombardi.c Craft.cf Joost.as 3000 3014 3010 VndrMeer.p 3000 TOTALS 31 1 5 271 Dalsntiro.cl 4012 3003 NovikoftlJ 4012 3 0 012 Russell.lb 4 0311 3004 Toddt Lee.P 2001 1000 3.00 1 TOTALS 301)427 tBatted for Myers In 9th, CINCINNATI 000 001 000-1 CHICAGO 000 000 000-0 Russell.

Joost 3. Vander Meer t. Hack, Stringer 5. Russell, McCuUough. 3, Lee 2.

Run batted Tiro-bast Myers. Double to to Russell. Left on 3. Chi- cato S. Bases on Vander Meer 3.

Struck Vander Meer 12. by lee 4. Wild Meer. Lee 2. Cmpirtl Ban- and Sears.

Bowling Ace Loses Title CT. PAUL, Apr. 0 last of the 1940 American Bowling Congress champions re-1 linquished his title in the national 1 pin tourney here today, when Ray 1 Brown of Terre Haute, Ind, whol won the singles crown last year! with 742, checked in with only I 530. He totalled 1,552 in the events. The Hoosier pinster hit 140, 200, 168 in falling 212 pins shy of his series at Detroit The Chicago Monarchy champions; Herb Greitag nd Joe Sinke, Chicago winners and Fred Fischer, Buffalo, all-events champion.

all were dethroned earlier the meet. High 10 leaders in all three divisions held their positions doling the day's firing. Although the meet has only more weeks of its 55-day remaining, many of the country" best bowlers, including Andy van- papa, Brooklyn; AdolDh Csrlson, Chicago; Joe Norris. Detroit ins Joe Falcaro, New York City, still to be heard from. Kingman Eleven Cards Five Tilts KINGMAN, Aor.

are listed on the Kingman School's 1941 Northern Arizona Conference football schedule re- eased, here today by Coacn ianhila. The local eleven will play conference games at home aim away. Scheduled games WI iams here September here October 11; Clarkdale October 17, Flagstaff there October 24, and Prescott here November i- Nonconference games to roun'i out next fall's gridiron bill not been scheduled as yet, Hanhila stated. This years ference schedule was meeting of conference coac ifficials in Clarkdale last wi Phiiadelphians Set Links Meet PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 22- A $5,000 invitation P' golf tournament will be September 19, 20 anji The tourney, I links vill be held on the Torresdale-Frpikforfl Club, the club's board of nors announced.

It will is the Henry Hurst Invii TONITE-8: JO-AMATEUB BOXING 10-ALL STAR.FAST ASM. Me. LEGION ARENA OpttmUt Club lot LetB-Chance V. K. 833 WEST WASHINGTON 10,.

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