Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE 10 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: JULY 24, 1954 6 pY 0X8 1 A A alio ankee iiaiaii dure jlp ucs Finally Win at Cincy, 7-4 ty AL ABRAMS, Spor rfior Whirl Around the orld of Sports BASER Major league will tell you the bonus baby is the worst blight in their current setup but they can't do anything about it. Willie Mays is on the cover of the July 26 issue of "Time" magazine Three Tribe HRs Produce 5 Scores Smith Clouts Three-Run Wallop And Doby Hits Lead l2 Games NEW YORK, July 23 (AP) Al Smith's three-run homer with the score tied in the seventh and two home runs by Larry Doby ruined Eddie Lopat tonight, boosting Cleveland's American League lead to IV2 games with an 8-2 victory over the New York Yankees in the opener of A low bow to the Pirate management for turning over A its ball club and Forbes Field on August 9 for an exhibition game with the Athletics to help the Honus Wagner Statue Fund. Bob Feller's comeback story one of the best of the year George O'Brien, former Pirate rooter, who says the ball 7 7 4 Al Abrams club here the past few years helped drive him out of town to St. Petersburg, sends his regards to Frank Kitzmiller, Red Lai and other friends. Aside to M.

Car-michaels, No record of Nellie Fox ever belonging to Pirate YV'Tv Yzl 11 ffi D-X fj 'K-dr' m1 Vvll? dr I A. La Xjt innrn iwMnwTrwi-wni-iinMMinifiiY" ifrrmr urmiTmr -TBniwiwniiiM ff riiiiiT rnmm Past-Gazette Photo. Front row, left to right, are Pie Traynor, Acting Mayor Howard C. Stewart and Moose Solters. Ba-ek row, Frankie Gustine, Bill Bens-wan ger, Lee Handley, Superintendent of Fo-Hce James Slusser and County Commissioner Harry Fowler.

The meeting Was held in the THEY'RE READY Members of the Honus Warner Statue Fund committee displays tickets for the Philadelphia Athletics-Pirate exhibition game to be played August 9 at Forbes Field, as they make plans for distribution. Proceeds of the game will go Into the fund. The tickets went on sale yesterady. Phils Win, 5 After Losing SchelPs Single Decides Nightcap; Pollet Tosses Six-Hitter in Opener CHICAGO, July 23 (AP) The Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies divided a doubleheader today with the Cubs winning the opener, 5-2, and the Phils coming back to take the nightcap, 5-3, when Danny Schell singled their vital series. If the Tribe should lose the other tvo games, they still will leave town Sunday night with a percentage point edge after this triumph, scored before paid, the largest turnout of the season in either league.

It was the eighth straight game in which Lopat had failed to finish and it marked the Yankees first loss at night in 14 games. Smith Drives In Five Smith, Cleveland's hitting star, drove in five runs altogether, adding two more in the ninth with a bases loaded single. Smith's homer, well into the lower left field stands with George Strickland and Early H'ynn on base climaxed a four-run inning off Lopat, the Yanks' crafty "junkman." Lopat, mixing his soft stuff with an occasional fast ball, rode along on a 2-0 lead until Doby hit his 18th homer into the right field seats in the sixth. The Yanks had reached VVynn for a pair in the fourth on Irv Noren's third straight hit, a single with the bases loaded. Lopat began to weaken in the seventh.

Three successive singles by Vic Wertz, Dave Philley and Strickland sent home pinch runner Bill Glynn with the tying run. For a few moments, Lopat steadied. Jim Hegan, up to sacrifice, popped a foul bunt to Andy Carey. Wynn bounced to Phil Rizzuto behind third and Carey got back in time to force Philley. Indians Wrap It Up Then came Smith's blast on Lopat's first pitch and the game was wrapped in a tidy package, 13th.

triumph of the season. Doby's second homer, a high fly into the lower right field seats, put the frost ing on the cake as he led off the eighth. Cleveld. AB. H.

P. A. Smith. If 5 3 2 1 N. York AB.

H. P. A Noren.Tf 5 4 2 5 0 3 Doby.cf 4 2 2 Rosen. 3 5 1 1 Wem.lb 3 1 10 4 Phillev.rf 4 1 5 Strflld.RS 4 2 1 b-Dnte ss 0 0 0 Hegan. 4 2 4 Wynn.p 3 0 0 5 16 0 Mantle.

ct 4 0 3 0 Berra.c 5 20 Wdllngir 5 12 1 Carey. 3b 4 2 3 Clemn.2b 3 112 Mrnda.ss 110 0 r-S12Mer 0 0,0 Rizzuto. ss 2 12 4 Lopat.D 3 0 0 2 d-Rbinsn 1 1 0 Stuart. 0 0 0 1 Totals 38 14 27 10 Total? 3 12 7- a -Han for Wertz in seventh. b-Ran for Strickland ninth.

-Purposely passed for Miranda fourth. d-Doubled for Lopat in eiehth. Cleveland 000 001 41 2 8 New York 000 200 00 2 Runs Cleveland: Smith. Doby 2. Glynn.

Strickland. Dente. Kpgan. VVynn. Nfw York: Carey.

Krrors: Miranda. Collins. Runs batted in: roby 2. Smith S. Strickland, Noren 2: Two-base hits: Smith.

Miranda, Noren. Robinson. Home runs: Doby 2. Smith. Sacrifices: Wynn.

Coleman. Double plays: Avila Glynn: Coleman to Ri77.uto to Collins; Stuart to Coleman. Rizzuto to Collins. Left on bases: Cleveland 5, New York 12. Bases on balls 2.

Stuart 1. Struck out by: Wynn .1. Ipat 4. Hits off: Lopat 9 in 8 innings. Stuart 3 in Runs and earned runs: Wynn 2-2.

Lopat 6-6. Stuart 2-2. Winnin? pitcher: Wynn (13-71. Losing pitcher: Lopat (8-41. Umpires: Puncf.

Berry. Soar, Napp. Time: 2:46. Attendance: 61.446. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 8 Cleveland New York 7 Baltimore.

5 8 Washington Detroit 3 7 Chicago Boston 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Hans Wagner Statue Site To Be Cleared Work of clearing the ste for the Honus Wagner statue to be erected in Schenley Park will be started soon, it was announced yesterday ajt- a meeting of the leaders of the statue fund cam paign. Acting Mayor Howard B. Stewart, who also is city direc- tor of parks and made the announcement at a meeting originally called to set up distribution of tickets for the Philadelphia' Athletics-Pirate exhibition game to be held at Forbes Field August 9. Lee Handley, chairman of the fund committee, said the tickets now are on sale at Forbes Field and at the Pirates' downtown office on Diamond Street. He added that Mr.

Stewart and County Commissioner Harry Fowler will be active, along with his committee, in gaining the support of fraternal organizations throughout the district, borough of Carnegie, and other groups in promotion of the game. All proceeds will go to the statue fund. Wilkinsburg LL Has a Problem The Wilkinsburg Little League has run into a unique playoff situation. Both the American and National divisions of the league won their brackets in tournament play and now they have to meet each other for the title. The game will be played Sunday afternoon at Hunter Field.

uicii ouigie By Thomson Edges Giants 45,056 See Braves Win Over Leaders In Ninth Inning MILWAUKEE, July 23 MO Bobby Thomson, who came to Milwaukee, from New York In the winter trades, slannpd pinch single to left with two out in the ninth inning tonight to give the Braves a 3-2 victory over the Giants before a new record crowd of 45,056 in Coun ty Stadium. Thomson's sharp smash past third base scored Jim Pendleton. running for Andy Pafko, from second base to break una tie. The Braves scored their, other iuns on nomers by Joe Adcock and Eddie Mathews. The latter's was his 24th.

The single, Thomson's third In four pinchhitting assignments since he returned to limited duty for the Braves after a spring training ankl fracture, the loss on Hoyt Wilhelm, who relieved Ruben Gomez to start the eighth inning. The defeat, second straight for the Giants, was the first time since May 29-30 the league leaders had dropped two in a row. Bob Buhl held the Giants, playing without Willie Mays, to eight hits in winning his second decision against seven setbacks. Nw Vrk AB. H.

P. A. Milwauk AB. H. P.

A. Bruton.rf 4 2 4 0 OConl.2b 3 12 4 Mthw.3b 3 10 0 Aaron.lt 4 0 4 0 4 17 1 Pafko. rf 4 14 0 b-Pnoitn 0 0 0 0 Lotan.ss 4 12 3 Crndall.c 4 2 2 0 Buhl.p 3 12 1 -cThifisn 11-00 Totals 34 11 27 9 Lkmn.lb 4 Dark.ss 4 Mueler.rf 4 Tmpn.3b 3 ct 4 Irvin.lT 3 Wilms. 2b 3 Katt.c 4 Gomez. 2 a-Taylor 1 Wilhlm.p 0 2 10 2 0 Totals.

32 8 26 11 a-Flied out for Gomez fa b-Ran for Pafko in ninth. rSinpled for Buhl in ninth. New 100 000 00 1 2 010 10Q "0 1 3 Runs New York: Lockman. Thompson. Milwaukee: Mathews.

Adccck. Pendleton. Error: Mueller. Runs batted in- Mueller. Williams.

Adcock. Mathews. Thomson Two- base hits: Lockman, Mueller. Rhodes. Eruton.

Home run: Adcocs. Sacrifice: O'Connell. Sacrifice fly: Williams. Double plays: Williams to Lockman: Thompson trj Williams to Lockman; Loean to O'Connell to Adcock 2. Left on bases: New York 6.

Milwaukee 7. Bases on balls off: Wilhelm 1. Buhl 2. Struck out bv: Gomez 3, Wilhelm 1, BuhT 2. Hits oft: Gomez 7 in 7 innings.

Wilhelm 4 in 13S. Runs and earned runs off: Gomez 2-2, 1-1. Buhl 2-2. Wild pitch: Gome. Winning pitcher: Buhl (2-7i.

Losine pitcher: Wilheim S-4t. Umpires: Dixon, Ballanfant. Jaekowski. Bir-lick. Time: 2:00.

Attendance: 45,056. Olson Captures Green Valley Race Bill Olson of Aliquippa wxn the 20-lap feature before a. crowd of 2.300 at Green Valley Speedway, Mt. Nebo last night, beating out Joe Viglione of Es-plen and George Caler of Aliquippa in seven minutes and 13 seconds. Caler had won two previous events, the first heat and the first semi-final.

Other winners were Wayne Lewis of Mars and Jim Shaffer of New Castle in heat races, Shaffer in a semi final, Sherman Baker, Lisbon, in the pursuit race and Gabby Trubiani of Donora in the consolation race. 2 A.K -Si 1 DuquesnB r5S chain. To T. Rochester, Pa. Cincinnati Redlegs have two Negroes on the roster.

Pirates will have to win approximately one of every next three games to hit the 50 mark in victories. Kansas City is going to make a strong bid for a major league franchise. Warren Spahn rates Willie Mays a better outfielder than he is a hitter but he thinks the "Hey Say" kid will become one of the best with the willow with more experience. BOXING Boxing writers who will cover the Bobo Olson and Rocky Castellani training camps some 130 miles from San Francisco will be transported back and forth by seaplanes. Olson's layout is at Clear Lake Lodge.

The greatest ballyhoo artist of them all, Doc Kearns, is helping beat the drums for this middleweight title bout. When and if boxing promoters want to put on a show at The Gardens here they will find the rent up a couple of hundred dollars because of rising costs. Aside to Bill, City: Dates of Conn-Louis fights June 18, 1941 and June 19, 1946. To Miss E. Wellsville, Mickey Walker is still living; former heavyweight champs still alive are Willard, Dempsey, Tunney, Schmcling, Sharkey, Camera, Baer, Braddock, Louis, Charles and Walcott.

Hymie Schwartz, the fight manager, says there are plenty of fine-looking prospects here. All they need is work. Tonight's TV fights will again feature amateur battlers. The note here the other day about a fighter named Boardwalk Billy Smith from Atlantic City reminded Izzy Mor-dell of an old-time battler who answered to the handle of "Rockin' Chair Herman!" HORSE RACING John Galbreath's Darby Dan stable put over two consecutive winners in the last two races at Monmouth last Thursday in Clear Dawn ($10) and Gay Street Galbreath is high on one of his two year olds, Errasina. Fight Promoter Jim Norris will campaign his stable at Atlantic City's meet.

Watch for his Jamie K. in a turf race. The Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau reported only two cases of stimulation at 39 TRA tracks during the first six months of 1954. Racing Secretary Harry Bell has lined up an attractive opening day program this afternoon. HORSES-TO-WATCH-BUT-DON'T-BET-DEF'T.

WHEELING Hard Hitter, Fair Edna, Steady Ace, Alexis, Pennsylvania, NEW JERSEY Closed Door, Air Attack, Oil Gene, Star Isasmoothie. NEW YORY' Old Glendale, Scotstown, Level Lea, Clear Cut. OHIO Hot Cakes, Pashpie, Baker's Raider, Jack Kenny, Pinelet. The Howard M. Reineman mentioned in the news services the other day in connection with the possible sale of a flock of yearlings to Jack Dempsey is a former Business High athlete and old classmate of ours.

Honest Joe, our turf expert, says "My bookie just came back from California at my expense. Of course, he thanked me!" rOTPOUKRI Hank Greenberg is serious in his fight to bring about inter-league baseball. He says the All-Star game is a tipoff on the popularity of such a move. Bull Lea has sired over 200 horses which have reached the winner's circle. Tommy Domen, 215-pound Bethlehem Joint High football center from Fredricktown, has decided to enroll at West Virginia.

He had offers from several schools. Aside to B. City: I did not see statement you credit to Branch Rickey. Sorry. Chuck "Lefty" Tanner, a New Castle, boy is powdering the ball at a better than .310 pace all season.

He is an outfielder with Atlanta and according to our information is unattached in the way of major league ties. Several clubs such as Soldiers and Sailors of Greenfield, Frankstown, Moose (5S6) Hazelwood and others have entered the Dapper Dan Hole-in-One tourney at Stanton Heights on August 1 in a body. One of the Pirate farmhands with the Billings Club answers to the last name of Bonaparte Art Rooney was asking Joe OToole of the Pirates if the circus had left Forbes Field. When Joe answered "Yes," a bystander cracked: "Wanna bet?" tP'G'Dapper Dan Ce1ebrWe Go Show Sepf. Sid Gordon Hi ts Pinch Home Run Litllefield Goes Route to Pick Up His Fifth Victory By JACK HERNON Post-Gazette Sportg Writer CINCINNATI, July 23 It's been a long while waiting for such a thing to happen.

Matter of fact, not since spring train ing had the Pirates' one-two punch come off. But Frank Thomas and Sid Gordon have finally hit home runs in the same game. They did it tonight, and the one by Gordon won the game, the first victory the Bucs have recorded in Cincinnati in six efforts this season. The score was 7-4. Buc Muscles! PIRATFS A Hie.

ss Skinner, lb a -Gordon, rf Ward, rf Thomas, tf Lynch, If b-Hall, If Atwell, Sheppard, Cole, 2b Janowicj. 3b Littlefield, Totals AB. 4 3 2 4 4 1 3 1 3 4 2 4 .35 R. 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 H. 1 1 1 3 1 2 0 1 P.

2 3 1 6 1 4 1 3 1 a. r. i 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 10 27 KtDLfcGS AB. P. A.

E. Temple, 2b 4 1 3 1 4 0 Harmon, 3b. .4 1 4 0 Bell, cf 5 1 1 Klusiewskf, lb 4 0 15 1 0 Greenjtras. If 4 1 3 1 0 2 Hnrkowski, rf 4 2 3 0 McMillan, 4 10 4 Seminirk, 1 l.fi 1 0 Valentine, 1 O. 0 0 Nuxhall, 2 10 e-Post 1 0.0 Smith, 1 Total 37 4 11 27 15 a-Homered for Skinner in seventh.

b-Flied out for Lynch in third. c-Flied out for in eighth. O40 000 2 0 1 7 Rrrilejrs. 300 001 00 04 Runs hatted In: Gordon- 2. Thoma.

littlefield, GreeneratK 3, Seminirk, Allie. To-bae hits: Skinner. Cole. Three-base hit: Temple. Bell.

Home runv Thomas, Gordon. Greentrrass, Seminirk. Stolen base: Temple. Sacrifice: Janowiec. Dnuhle.

play: Janon-icx to Cole to Ward. lft on bases: Pirates 4. Redleis f. Bases on balls off: Valentine (Jannwirt) Noihall (Ailie): Littlefield 2 (Temple. Harmon).

Strikeouts by: IJttlefleld 4 (Seminirk, Valentine, Harmon. Nuxhall): Nuxhall 6 (Ward 3. Shep- ard. Cole. Littlefield), Hits off: Valentine, 4 in 2 innings (faced one batter in third); Nuxhall, 4 in Smith, 2 In 1.

Runs and earned runs off: Valentine 4-2, Nuxhall 2-2. littlefield 4-4 Smith 1-T. Passed halls: Atwell. Seminick. Winning pitcher: Littlefield (5-4).

Losinf pitcher: (4-3). I'mpires: Borgess, F.ngeln. Finelli and Stewart. Time: 2:41. Attendance: 7.BS2.

Gordon went up as a guest batter for Bob Skinner, with two out in the seventh after Gair Allie walked, and hit the hall out of the park. It was his fourth of the year and came off loser Joe Nuxhall. Thomas' homer started a four run second inning and was No. 12 for him. Littlefield Finishes Well Dick Littlefield gave up 11 hits but finished strong after Andy Seminick tied the game with his seventh homer in the sixth.

He faced only ten men during the last three and a third innings. The Buc lefty had been three runs back after Jim Greengrass socked a three-run homer in the opening inning, his 18th of the year. In the fifth, it looked like Littlefield's slight one-run edge would disappear. Gus Bell opened the inning with a triple to center. But Littlefield got Ted Kluszewski and Greengras.

on short flits to center and Pres Ward took dow Borkowski's fly in right. It was Littlefield's fifth victory against four defeats. Allie Muffs Chance Cindy bounced out front with three runs in the first inning. Temple singled to center to start the trouble. Bell bounced to the the mound, but Allie dropped a throw from Littlefield whpn he had Temple caught off the bag.

Then Green-grass homered over the right field fence. Thomas opened the Bucs' second with a belt over the left field wall. Two outs later Cole singled to short and Jan-owicz walked. Littlefield singled to left for one run and when the ball went through Greengrass for an error Janowiez came over. Greengrass threw wild past third, returning the ball, so Littlefield came all the way to make the score 4-3.

The Bucs held the edge until the sixth when Seminick hom- rrpd over the left field fence to tie the score. 4-4. Nuxhall walked Allie after two were out in the next inning and Gordon belted a pinch- homer over the left wall lor a 6-4 Pirate lead. Cole's ninth inning double, a sacriiice ny janowicz, ana a single to left by Allie made it 7-4. Pirales Send Koski to Waco CINCINNATI, July 23VThe Pirates today gave Bill Koski, 22 year-old right hander, who1 returned from service a month1 ago, today was given his out-: right release to Waco of Class Big State League.

Koski returned to the club from Burlington, N. where; h-was optioned and waivers! were obtained. a mayor's office. 3, in 13th to Cubs, 5-2 first half of the 13th inning. Raschi Beats Dodgers, 6-4 ST.

LOUIS, July 23 UP) Rookie Joe Cunningham drove in three runs with a double and tie-breaking homer tonight to give Vic Raschi his first victory since June 15 and the St. Louis Cardinals a fifth straight triumph by a 6-4 score over the Brooklyn Dodgers. sixth homer in 23 games in the majors came in the sixth inning of a 4-4 contest and was belted off Righthander Russ Meyer, who, suffered his third defeat against seven wins. lhe Dodgers remained six games behind the league-leading Giants, defeated tonight by Mil waukee, 3-2. Brklyn.

AB. H. P. A. Gillim.2b 3 4 2 Reese.

ss 4 1 2 3 St. Louis AB. H. P. A Replski.lf 4 2 0 0 Moon.cf 4 3 3 0 Snider.cf 3 3 3 0 4 1 5 3 Hodes.lb 3 16 3 Musial.rf 3 0 3 0 Jbnskt.Sb 3 2 0 0 Furillo.rf 4 0 3 0 Amors.lf 4 13 0 d-Haddix 0 0 0 0 Capnela.e 414 2 Hemug.3b 0 0 0 1 Cox.3h 2 Cghm.lb 4 2 9 2 b-Robisn 10 0 0 Sarni.c 4 2 4 0 Meyer.p 2 0 0 0 Millken.p 0 0 0 0 a-Moryn 1 0 0 Wade.p 0 0 0 0 C-Shuba 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 24 10 Grmas.sg 4 115 Raschi.

4 0 3 0 Totals. 34 15 27 11 a-Hit Into doubie Play for Milliken Jn sevent n. b-Llned out tor Cox in ninth, c-Grounded out for Wade In ninth. d-Ran for Jablonski in seventh. Brooklyn 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- St.

Louis 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 Runs Brooklyn: Reese, Snider. Hodges Amoros. St. Louis: Repulski. Moon, Cun ningham 2.

Jablonski 2. Errors: Reese Gilliam, Meyer. Runs batted in: Hodges Amoros, hcnoenaienst. Cunningham 3 Jablonski. Two-base hits: Repulski, Jablon ski Cunningham, Campanella.

Home runs Hodges, Amoros. Cunningham-. Stolen base Moon. Double plays: Campanella to Hodges Hodges to Reese to Hodges: Hodges to Reese to Gilliam: Schoendienst to Grammas to Cunningham. Left on bases: Brooklyn 6 St.

Louis 6. Bases on balls off: Wade 2 Raschi R. Struck out by: Meyer 1. Wade 1. Raschi 4.

Hits off: Meyer 8 In 53j Innings, Milliken 2 In Va. Wade 2 In 2 Runs and earned runs: Meyer 6-5, Milliken 0-0. Wade 0-0. Raschi 4-4. Winning pitcher: Raschi '75).

Losing pitcher: Meyer (7-31. Umpiret: Goetz. Dascolt. Wartlkeke, Setory. Tlm 2:29.

Attend-anew 23.53S. OUQUESNE presents Ball Kores-weeVdsy aftemocns-WCAE fcarn-ups ht fori ball jes tzra I JT 1 i I i7 1 I The Major Leagues Saturday, July 24, 1954 National League American League with the bases loaded in the Robin Roberts, who relieved starter Bob Miller at the begin ning oi tne eigntn inning, checked the Cubs with three hits and one run the rest of the way to earn his 14th victory. He's lost eight. Crafty Howie Pollet, making his first start since a sore arm sidelined him July 11, checked the Phils with six hits, one of them Schell's fourth homer of the season, to win the opener. Phila.

Ashbn.rf Trgsn.lb Morgn.ss Ennls.rf Schell. If Jones. 3b Nisrhos.c Wehmr.p -Clark Ridzik.p Mrrnsk.p B. H. P.

A. Chicaro AB. H. P. A.

Bmhltz.cf 3 110 Baker.2b 3 0 2 2 Fondy.lb 3 3 8 0 4 12 1 Kfner.lf 4 2 10 Sauer.rf 4 0 6 0 Banks.ss 4 12 2 Cooper. 4 1.4 1 Pollet.p 3 111 4 13 0 Totals 31 6 24 Totals 33 9 2T 7 a -Grounded into a double play for Weh- meier in seventh. PhitadelDhia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Chicago 000 003 20 5 Runs Philaaeipnia- Torgeson. scneii; Chicago: Baumholtz, Fondy. Banks, Cooper, Pollet- Errors: Ennls.

Wehmeier. Hamper. Runs batted 1nr Schell 3. Fondy 2, Baum- Two-base hits: Ennis, Pollet. Baumholtz.

Home run: Schell. Stolen bases: Ashburn. Double plays: Hamner to Tor- geson; Morgan to Hamner to Torzeson: Cooper to Jackson; Banks to Fondy. Left on bases: Philadelphia 5, Chicago 6. Bases on balls off: wehmeier 2.

Pollet 3, Mro7in skt 1. Struck out by: Wehmeier 3. Pollet 4. Ridzik 1. Hits off: Wehmeii-r.

6 In innings; Ridzik, 3 In Va: Mrozinski, 1 in 13. Runs and earned runs on: wehmwer 3-2. Pollet 2-2. Ridzik 2-1, Mrnzinskt 0-0 Winning pitcher: Pollet (5-5. Losinr pitcher: Wehmeier (3-7).

umpires: Gore, Gorman, Donatelu, Conian. Time: 2:15. SECOND GAME Philad. AB. H.

P. A. Chieaio AB. H. P.

A Ashbrn.rf Trzsn.lb 6 Burgess. 6 Hmnr.2b Ennis. rf 4 Mrgan.ss 3 Schell. If 6 JonPS.Sb Miller. 3 a-Baker 1 Roberts, 3 1 3 1 13 2 7 Bmhltz.cf- fl 3 5 0 Baker.2b fi 1 3 1 Fondy.lb 2 10 2 2 3 0 2 4 3 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Jacksn.3b 6 0 2 1 Kiner.lf 6 14 0 Pauer.rf 4 2 2 0 Banks.ss 5 5 4 Tappe.c 1 Hacker.

3.102 Tremcl.p 3 0 0 TofalJ 4R 10 3 15 Tolals 49 11 39 11 a-Sinsled for Miller in eighth. Philad. 010 000 020 000' 2 5 Chicaeo 000 010 110 OOO 0 3 Runs Philadelphia: Ashbum, Torseson Hamner 2. Ennls. Chicago: Baker, Sauer Banks.

Errors: Morgan 3, Tappe. Runs batted In: Hamner. Baumholtz. Sauer. Burgess, Fondy.

Schell 2. Two-base hits: Sauer. Baker. Hamner. Home runs: Ham Sauer.

Sacrifice: Morgan. Double plays: Miller to Burgess to Torgeson. Left on bases: Philadelphia 10, Chicago S. Bases on balls off: Roberts 1. Hacker Tremel 3.

Struck out by: Miller Hacker 7 Roberts Hits off: Miller in 7 innings Hacker 6 in s. Roberts 3 in 6. Tremel A in 5. Puns and earned runs: Miller 2-2 Hacker 3-2, Roberts 1-1. Tremel 2-2.

Hit by pitcher by: Hacker Ashburn i Winning pitcher: Roberts (14-Fi. Losinr pitcher Tremel (1-1). Umpires: Gorman, Done tPlli. Conian, Gore. Time: 2:55.

Attend ance: 8,563. Pirate Averages Saturday. July 24. 1954. BATTING G.

AB. R. H. 2B SB HR RBI Pet. 2 30 10000 .333 Pepper Atwell Thomas Gordon Shepsrd, Ward Skinner Cole Hall Law Hetkl Lynch Roberts LaPalme Allie Friend S6 163 31 52 5 2 2 15 .319 S2 350 43 108 31 3 12 .306 73 189 15 54 4 4 19 .286 48 133 10 36 5 72 216 18 58 11 74 245 34 66 8 79 274 27 75 10 66 192 23 51 5 0 8 .371 3 25 .269 6 27 .269 1 28 .374 2 18 .266 1 5 .258 0 1 .250 4 17 .238 1 25 .219 0 1 .214 3 21 .213 0 5 .200 0 3 .197 30 31 9 8 37 4 1 1 58 168 16 40 77 279 18 61 21 14 2 77 22 27 20 3 0 5 3 60 6 13 7 10 2 2 2 0 0 Pellagrin! 4 5 Surkont 21 66 5 38 2 .184 Janowlci 31 64 .156 .133 .087 .111 .000 .000 Purkcv 23 15 O'Donnell 20 23 Littlefied 11 16 Tbles.

16 14 0 0 0- 0 Koback 2 4 PITCHING G. JP H. SO. BB. W.

L. Pet. Hetki 37 47', 62 12 25 2 1 .667 Littlefield 11 69V 64 34 29 5 4 .555 20 99 124 45 40 4 8 .333 21 135 135 47 49 6 12 .333 Friend Surkont Law O'Donnell Purkey Thies LaPalmt Pepper 31 104 127 31 37 6 12 .333 20 864105 8 20 3 8 .273 23 89 0 20 43 3 .250 16 61' 54 33 20 1 3 .350 20 60 80 23 34 1 6 .143 3 9 11 2 8 0 0 .000 MISCELLANEOrS RECORDS Double plays: Pirates 88, opponent! 94. Left on bases: Pirates 720. opponents G77.

Attendance: Pirates at home. 298.938: abroad, 428.465. Total for 93 games played. 727.403. ATTENTION BOWLING LEAGUES Secretaries Presidents Members Se time and money with ear NEW Bowling League Service Team Standing High Games Individual Seoret Completely Tabulated ONE COPT FOR EACH MEMBER Cot is only few rents mnl For nil details all or writ GENERAL LITHO FORMS 100 IX.

fcharpibarj ST. 1-5S81 '53 ret. G.B. 4 Cleveland 64 28 .696 1 New York 64 31 .674 2 Chicago 59 36 .621 6i 7 Detroit 40 51 .440 23 V2 5 Washigton 30 50 .438 23 '2 3 Boston 37 53 .411 26 8 Baltimore 33 60 .335 31 6 Phildlphla 31 58 .348 31Ji Dormant Fans to Honor GAMES TODAT PITCHERS Cleveland at New Tork Mwl 4-1) Reynolds (10-1). Chicar at Boston Keeian (12-5) Kiely (3-6).

Baltimore at Philadelphia. Coleman (9-10) vs. Gray (0-1). Detroit at Wathinrton (nisht) Hneft (4-10) t. Shea (0-8) or Stone (7-3).

GAMFS TOMORROW Detroit it Washinctnn. Baltimore, at Philadelphia (2). Cleveland at Nw Tnrk. Chiraro at Bwton 2. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 7 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 4 5 Chicago Philadelphia 2 5 Philadelphia Chicag St.

Louis 3 Milwaukee Brooklyn 4 New York 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS '53 Jj Tct. G.B 4 New York 2 32 1 Brooklyn 5fi 38 9. MIIuohLpo da 15, SIR 13 15 15 151, 23 12 Sl'j 5 St. 4R 4fi .500 3 Phildelphia 45 45 .500 6 Cincinnati 47 48 .495 7 Chicago 37 54 .407 8 Pittsburgh 30 63 .323 GAMES TODAT PITCHERS PITTSBtRGH AT CINCINNATI Snr-kont (6-12) t. Fowler (7-5).

Xew Tork Milwaukee LiddlB (4-2) vn. Spahn (9-10). Brooklvn St. Louii (night) FiKea (3-2) Lawrence (6-3). Philadelphia at Chicago Simmons (8-8) r.

Cole (0-2). GAMFS TOMORROW riTTSBlRGH at Cincinnati (2). New Tork at Milwaukee. Philadelphia at hiratn (3. Brooklyn at St.

I.nui. Saturday Sunday-WENS Tonight An effort is being made to reach as many former Dormont players as possible with invitations. Pittsburgh Pirate officials have also been invited. "Billy Fuchs Night" will start at 6 o'clock. Sports on Air Today RADIO Pirates at Cincinnati, 3 p.

WWSW. Brooklyn at St. Louis, 9 WMCK. SUNDAY m. Pirates at Cincinnati, p.

m. WWSW. TELEVISION' Pirates at Cincinnnati, .3 p. WENS, (16). Amateur Boxing Bouts, 9 p.

m. WENS, (16). Wrestling, 10 p. m. WENS (16) SUNDAY Pirates at Cincinnati, 1:30 p.

Billy Fuchs Billy Fuchs, who was late for his own wedding: because he couldn't break away from a baseball same in which he was playins. will be honored tonight for his 30 years with the Dor'mont baseball club. The 58-year-old manager will receive a gift, to be presented by Pie Traynor. Fuchs' team will play Bellevue in a Greater Pittsburgh League game at Dormont. Members of the Dor-mont Boro Council and School Board will be on hand to personally thank Fuchs, who actually lives in Mt.

Lebanon, for Ha contributions to sandlot baseball. STOCK CAR RACES MON-DUKE AMPHITHEATRE Md-Stson Championship I vent SO Lop feotur Starring vr SO P. t. A. leeol 4rvr Kwt 22 Frt MgirrTlH OUQUESNE IREW1NO CO.

fITT5IURSH, P4 i WENS, (16)..