Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

jlirrors of Sport Browns Obtain Milnar on Waiver ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 (AP) AI Milnar, 29-year-old southpaw hurler of the Cleveland Indians, has been obtained by the St. Louis Browns on waivers and will join them in Detroit next week. Milnar last year won six games and lost eight and this season has only one triumph and three losses.

By Havey J. Boyle Fort-Gazette Sport Editor SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943 flail's Neicest Plans Biz league baseball has fared so well in the matter of regard during the war stress that naturally the boss Landis, Frick and Harridge, in trying to work out a 3 Pirates Again to rams In action, are moving slowly. one false step could bring a bad reaction, and with this it is likely that the baseball powers will nrst get "ar picture from the military authorities before they Wounded Three Times in World War Terry McGovern, Former Local Hockey Star, Enters Maritime Service forth with any set plan. Commissioner Landis' guidance through the tricky 'AX pastures has been so sure-footed so far, resulting in approval of baseball's course, that he can be Upended on to move cautiously now in trying to baseball entertainment on the hoof for the heroes Passeau Tames Bucs On 5 Hits Klinger Bows In Night Tilt Goodman Poles Out Home Run Left for Dead On Ypres Battlefield In Last Conflict discussed so far have included (a) sending abroad world series entries for a sort of prolongation of lories for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors; (b) when he felt some warmth there 'J-rr two other teams, made up partly of world series I he knew I was alive. They hurriedly gave me a drink of rum and it brought me to But McGovern was in bad shape.

Gangrene had started in By Edward F. Balinger Claude Passeau, big Chicago his leg and he went to a hospital for a year, submitting to e'g-ht right hander, was cruel enough last night to hold his former operations. Wanted to Amputate Leg teammates to five hits while the Cubs nosed their way to a 3-2 vic "They had my leg all marked tory over the Pirates, before 9,115 paying customers, the smallest, evening crowd cf the current off for amputation but I wouldn't let them do it; I wanted to play hockey and football after the war," Terry said. The outfield was wet and the And he did. He survived the visitors got into a habit of occa sionally slapping hits upon soft crdeal of the snuff room, something only one in 15,000 do and came to Pittsburgh after the war ground where the ball refused to fir w.

to play hockey. bounce. Three little bloopers were made in a row in the second round He played defense on the strong and two of them were of the PAA combinations under Bill Gets Petty Officer's Rating to Start Training Sept. 14 By Phil Gundelfinger, Jr. Although having been thrice wounded and once left for dead in World War 1, Charles J.

(Terry) McGovern, famed local hockey figure, will enter the service again in less than three weeks. He'll be 49 years old in November but on September 14 Terry will leave for Poughkeepsie, N. for training in the Maritime Service. McGovern has been given a petty officer's rating as a stationary engineer the occupation he's followed in one of the downtown office buildings here for about the past decade. He'll receive two month's training at Poughkeepsie and then two more months down in the engine room of a ship at sea before entering active service as a ship's engineer.

In Battle of Ypres Terry joined the Princess Pats, a picked regiment of the Canadian army, in the last war and he saw plenty of action in France and Belgium. The regiment had to be composed of men who were nearly perfect physically and they were then given only two months' of intensive training before being rushed into action. The outstanding battle of his army career was at Ypres where the soldiers actually lived with thousands of rats, released from the punctured sewers of the devastated Belgian town. McGovern was wounded in the shoulder in February, 1916; in the foot, in October, 1916; and in the thigh, in September, 1918. It was when he received his second injury that he was left for boundless variety.

They brought the first marker of the pastime. Haddock and the late Roy Schooley which won the national amateur championship in 1920-21. lval Goodman socked a homer into the right-field stands with the bases empty in the fourth inning and a double by Peanuts Lowrey ioiiowed, whereupon Tommy Liv McGOVERN IN 1916 ingston, ex-Philly catcher, singled This team was to have gone over to Belgium for a series of matches but the United States wouldn't allow it since all of the players Herb Drury, McCormick, Dink Madden, Eddie Nagle, Dinny Manners and others were all Canadians. From 1922 to 1926 they played as the Yellow Jackets in big time io knock in Lowrey. This proved enough to decide the contest.

then a sergeant of field bombers, tell about it: Hit by Machine Gun Bullets J' "I Elliott's Triple Wasted Elliott wasted a triple in the "We had attacked the Ciermans second frame, but in the fifth Rubeling's single, a sacrifice by amateur hockey in this country and Canada. The franchise was sold to Philadelphia the next season but Terry didn't leave along Lopez and a double by Russell, hard but they rolled us back five or six times. Suddenly in another operation I was hit in the foot by machine gun bullets and I fell onto some barbwire. who batted for Bobby Klinger, gave the first of Pittsburgh's two points. They counted another in with the team.

In 1928-29 he was a member of the Philadelphia Com pany sextet, West Penn amateur "I was conscious only a part of the time. First, a party came the eighth, when Coscarart sin gled, took second as Van Robays out to get the wounded but I guess 1 looked aeaa spreaa out oounced out, and a two-sacker by Elliott sent Pete around the paths. Bill Brandt did another neat rescue job, as he allowed only one on the wire so they lett me there until the next day when a party champions. Serves as Official Then in the 1929-30 season he started a long career of officiating that wasn't terminated until last season. He worked an average of 12 to 15 games a season here (Continued on Next Page) came out to get the dead ones for burial.

of the eight alien bingles in the TERRY McGOERX TODAY Post-Gazett Photo C. J. (Terry) McGovern, former amateur hockey star and ice referee here, will go back into the service September 14 when he starts training as a stationary engineer petty officer in the Maritime Service. lie served in the Canadian army in the first World War. "One of the men got a hold on tour frames he toiled.

Manager Frankie Frisch, after dead on the battlefield for two the back of my neck instead of the usual grip on the hair and days and two nights. Let Terry, cogitating for several days, sprung a shakeup in his batting order, but A Sad Habit! P. 3 tl Armstrong Announces Retirement After Losing to Sugar Robinson A. 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 CHICAGO Al). R.

Stanky, 2b 3 Hark. 3h 4 f'avarretta, 4 0 Kicholson, rf 3 (t fioodman. If 4 1 Lowrey, rf 4 2 LivlnKSton, Mernllo, ss 4 a raiwau, 4 A Bucky Walters Stops Cards, Reds Win, 3-2 20,283 Crowd Sees Veteran Hurler Baffle Leaders '-ers and other players; and (c) picking two other teams, vEiadc up of big league stars and the other made up of Vfcall players now in the service. probably, what will happen is that Commissioner Lan-vill out a Ust of alternatives for presentation to the k. Department and properly give the military arm the or the opportunity to veto all of the plans; with iball in the position of standing ready to do whatever 'military recommend.

Through the whole emergency, and sometimes gainst the counsels of selfishness, Commissioner Landis taken the attitude that baseball is an added starter a the general scheme of things, and that its first duty to help the war effort. It is for this reason that the big league realm, espe-jv, has not only been tolerated by civilian and soldier, actually encouraged to continue. While it is true that baseball, like every other business, no alternative but to give complete co-operation, it is notable that baseball has declined to employ any de-3 whatever in trying to get the best of it. This stems from Commissioner Landis' attitude, md runs down through the owners and the players. ,10 War Department That soldiers abroad would resent civilian baseball "ere in their professional role is a question for both the "iball leaders and the War Department to consider.

The -ir probably, is in the best position to call, this one. From the reception given radio entertainers and movie who volunteered their professional services in camp it would appear that baseball has nothing to fear on 2 score. The imprimatur of the War Department on all plans wild help in this phase and it isn't likely that the War Department would sponsor any entertainment, baseball otherwise, that the soldiers would disapprove. Within its own family, the baseball men must move 'rtiously, too, for the leaders have no power whatever in ring the players to go on the trip, and although the rswouid look askance at players who found it neces-Tto reject the proposition, at thesame time, they would Virant to cast any aspersions on any such for the general jare of the garner Chances are there would be few players who would uss up such a chance to contribute in this way, quite jyond the adventures and experiences such a trip nonld offer. i to Soldier-Players Commissioner Landis safd yesterday that the proposed 2 to include ball players now in the service on the junket not be recommended by the baseball leaders.

He -ted out that baseball men have no jurisdiction over play's in the service and what they are to do or not to do is the military arm. On the side of soldier reaction, this is another interest- Would the fighters abroad think that fellow soldiers in the baseball ranks, were getting a feather-bed assignment? That is another one for the war department to ponder. Chances are that the fighters abroad, given the fhance to see big league baseball, would not be disturbed by such considerations, but would be more interested in mnz favorites in action on the diamond. Regardless of the details, the pleasant fact is that the irfball leaders are fully aware of their opportunity and a stain obligation, and in time will lay it on the line for the uarv men to accept or reject. Friends of baseball, and there are many of them the military service, are pleased to note the officials of the national game, are not merely awaiting suggestions but are volunteering to do whatever the war department thinks the soldiers would like baseball to do.

Wn.g'jt Lost Opportunity In contrast to the baseball effort, was the abortive plan the boxing men to stage a Louis-Conn fight. Handled -efullv, this one could have been staged in the same air tolerance that marks the world series. Mishandled as it was, for whatever reasons, soldier and ian are being deprived of a chance to see, read and hear -ut such a natural event. The chief regret among boxing's friends is not particularized in the chance taken away from Louis and Conn, but rather that boxing's greatest attractions were not bent to the purposes of soldier entertainment to the end that boxing would gain in public esteem. How much would the A.

E. F. bet on such a match? many lonesome hours would be taken up with bull ses- on who was going to lick whom? And later, why? And, the bad part about it was, that it was not because war department was against such a match, per se, but fuse it disapproved of the arrangements and the bicker-j resulting from the proposal. I That the heavvweirht rhamnion and the leading Totals 34 it failed to solve the problem. Johnny Barrett was at his former stand in right field and Jimmy Russell was given a rest, his shoes on the left side of the garden being filled by Maurice Van Robays.

Bob Elliott was lifted into his old cleanup perch, both Elbie Fletcher and Vince DiMaggio also advancing a notch each in the batting order. Al Rubeling was assigned to hit seventh. Pete Coscarart retained the lead-off spot. Three straight single, all being driven to center, gave the Cubs a run in the second inning. Lowrey, Livingston and Merullo delivered these blows.

sent Lowrey home from second. Passeau then forced Livingston at third on a bunt, Fletcher to Elliott, and Stanky bounced into a double play, Coscarart to Rubeling to Fletcher. R. 1 Victor Back-Pedals Throughout Bout Which Is Booed NEW YORK, Aug. 27.

(UP) Mrs. Mason Cards 80, Paces Women's Golf A. 3 0 ft 0 3 0 1 1 0 H. 1 0 A 2 0 1 0 0 1 p. 4 1 2 Hi 2 1 3 1 0 1 PITTSBURGH AB.

(oscarart, ss 4 Barrett, rf 4 Van Rohays, 3 KUiort, 3b Fletcher, lb 3 DIMaggio, rf 4 Rubeling, 2b 3 Lopez, e. 3 Klinger. 1 Russell 1 Brandt, 1 Corporal Ray Robinson, either timid or "under wraps," danced to a decision victory tonight in 10 loudly booed rounds with ancient 0 0 Totals 31 5 27 10 Henry Armstrong, the former triple champion, before 15,371 fans at Madison Square Garden. Armstrong announced after CINCINNATI, Aug. 27 JP Behind the pitching of Veteran Bucky Walters, the Cincinnati Reds downed the World Champion St.

Louis Cardinals 3 to 2 tonight. Walters gave up two runs and eight of St. Louis' nine hits in the first four innings. Harry Walker was the only Card to get a safety after the fourth. A crowd of 20,283, the largest to witness a night game here this season, saw the contest.

Browns Trim Tigers, 3-1 Galehousc Bests Newhouser in Duel Goodman Hits Homer wards in the dressing room that Daryl Smith Runnerup With Score of 84 Returning a pair of 40s for a total of 80, Mrs. Lee Mason, of the home club, captured low gross honors from a field of 70 players in the annual women's guest day golf tourney at Edgewood Country Club yesterday. Second in the gross competition was Darvl Smith with 42-42-84. he will retire immediately from the ring. "I'm smart enough to know I'm Ratted for Klinger in fifth.

CHICAGO 010 200 ft 9 0 3 Pll'l'SBLKGH. .006 010 01 0 2 i.arnfd runs Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2. Two-base hit Livingston. Russell, Elliott, lhree-base hit Lltiott. Home run Goodman.

Runs batted in By Merullo, Goodman, Livingston, Russell, Elliott. Double plays Coscarart to Rubeling to Fletcher; Met cher to Coscarart. First base on balls Off Klinger I (Stankyl; off Rrandt 1 I oft fasseau 3 (Rubeling, Van Knfiajs, Metrher). Hits Off Klinger, 7 in innings; off rlrandt, 1 in 4 innings, acririce hit lxpez. Left on bases Chicago 4.

Pittsburgh Struck out By rasseau (Fletcher. DiMaggio 2, Lopez); by Klinger 1 (I'asseau); by Brandt 2 'Passeao 2). Losing pitcher Klinger. Time of game 1:47. Umpires Goetz, Hallanfant and Keardon.

getting old, and I've already made enough to pay my taxes," he said. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.

JP Denny Galehouse defeated Al Newhouser tonight, 3 to 1, in a St. Louis AB.H.P.A. Cincinnati AB.H.P.A Klein. 4 0 3 3 4 0 2 1 H.Wlkr.cf 4 2 1 01 Marshall.rf 4 4 2 Musial.rf.. 4 1 3 4 3 2: Robinson, possessing the advan- Chicago again bunched three consecutive swats in the fourth for two more tallies.

Goodman started with a high fly that plopped into the lower right field stands for a home run. Lowrey singled to left and scored when Livingston doubled to right. Coscarart then threw out Merullo and held Livingston on second, whereupon Passeau struck out and Stanky was tossed out by Klinger. Overcoming some of their back meeting of the St. Louis Browns tagestages of youth, punch, speed and weight, seemed fearful of his shorter, crouching opponent from and Detroit Tigers.

Newhouser Miss Smith also tied for low net 8 OiMcCrmk.lb 3 1 8 Tioton.lf ..303 0 2jMesner.3b. 4 2 2 3 01 Miller.ss. ..401 0 4i Mueller.c 4 0 3 0 0i Walters, 4 10 0 01 W.Coopr.c 3 1 Sanders. lb 4 1 Garms.3b. 4 0 Hopp.lf.

..41 Marion, ss. 2 1 Odea 1 0 Krist.p. ..32 the opening gong until the final of the home clubbers with 84-7-77, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman returning 97-20-77. Georgette Zinsser, of Alcoma.

Pirate Notes was relieved in the eighth for a pinch-hitter. Rudy York, needing four home runs in this four-game series to break his own major league record of 18 in one month set in August, 1939, failed to hit in four attempts, striking out twice. fKurowski 1 0 0 Totals. .34 9 24 9i Totals. -34 11 2717 bell.

The 21-year-old corporal, supposedly one of the ring's best all-round fighters, back-pedalled througnout and declined to make a fight of it as Armstrong pursued him in futile fashion. Robinson Too Fast Batted for Marion in ninth. Batted for Krist in ninth. St. Louis 0 11 0 0 0 Cincinnati 002 100 wardness in the fifth, the Buccos delivered a pair of safe smashes and got a run for their pains.

Rubeling led with a single to center and Lopez sacrificed, Passeau to Cavarretta. Russell batted for paced the visitors with a 94 gross score. Low net winners were Mrs. L. Stoner, Stanton Heights, with 101-20-81; Mrs.

Bert Mueller, Field 0 0 0 2 0 0 '3 Detroit AB Cramer, cf 4 Club, with 95-12-83: Mrs. Louise However, Robinson as fleet on Three more night games remain on the Forbes Field schedule, one with the Cardinals on Tuesday, one with the Reds September 17. and another on Saturday, September 23, with the Giants. Kip Sewell will pitch one of Sunday's two contests while the Cubs say farewell to Pittsburgh for the season. The Kipper must come right back on Wednesday In the windup of an unfinished event which was stopped after seven innings, July 18, to comply with the Sunday law.

This curtailed clash Kill be followed with a complete game to mark the last appearance here of the Cardinals. John Podgajny Is scheduled to face the Hale, Stanton Heights, with 101- Klinger and doubled to short left, his feet as a gazelle was too fast knocking Rubeling across. The Pirates' second run came Hoover, ss. Wakefld.lf York.lb... Harris.rf.

Bdwrth.2b Richards, Newhusr.p li-bi; and Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Churchill Valley, with 123-39-84. Winner of the mittine- Mmnp. Runs: St. Louis Musial, Hopp.

CincinnatiMarshall, Haas, Walters. Errors-Marion, Meaner. Runs batted in W. Cooper, Krist, Marshall, McCormick. Mesner.

Two-base hits W. Cooper, McCormick, Walters. Stolen base Hopp. Sacrifice W. Cooper.

Double play Marion, Klein and Sanders. Left on bases St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 9. Bases on balls Off Krist 2, off Walters 1. Struck out By Krist 4, by Walters 3.

Umpires Conlan, Barr and Jcrda. Time 1:57. Attendance 20,283. H.P.A.IM. Louis AB.H.P.A.

1 1 ..4 0 0 2 1 1 1 Kreevch.cf 4 0 2 0 1 0 2 16 1 0 5 OILaabs.lf... 3 14 1 13 Stephens. ss 4 13 0 2 2 4 2 2 2 1 4 3i Byrnes, rf. .3210 0 7 3 19 0 0 1 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 24 .29 9 27 7 in the eighth inning, when Cosca for the S0-year-61d former featherweight, lightweight and welterweight champion. As Robinson back-pedalled he kept flicking out his left glove and stabbing Henry rart opened with a single to right.

Radcliff tition was Mrs. Sylvia Miller, with 32, of the visitors; and Mrs. W. F. Thunhurst and Mrs.

Hoffman, both with 31, among the host players. Henshaw.p. 0 Totals. .33 Barrett flied out and Pete moved to second when Van Robays bounced out to Cavarretta, un Cubs this afternoon. He will be opposed on the brows or mouth.

Now and then Corporal Ray would stop and Batted for Newhouser in eighth. Golfers at South Park assisted. Elliott wasted little time in smacking a double to short left land a few uppercuts to Henry's Detroit 000 000 00 11 St. Louis 000 111 00 3 by Hi Bithorn. Johnny Gee will be In the box in one of w's conflicts.

Last night's contest ed at 8:50 and it was decided to start the remaining floodlight affairs on Forbes Field at 8:3 o'clocK. tributed $64.48 to the Dime-A- to score Coscarart. Fletcher skied Runs Detroit: Wakefield. St. Louis: Clary.

Stephens, Cnristman. Errors bobbing head. But Robinson missed more uppercuts than he to Lowrey to end the Inning. Round drive, being conducted by the West Penn Golf Association Chrimstman. Richards.

Stephens. Runs landed. for service men's recreation pur Meanwhile, Armstrong got close Indians Win At Night, 6-2 Wild Pitch Starts Rally That Beats Sox CHICAGO, Aug. 27 UP) The batted in Byrnes. Laabs, Ferrell, Hig-(tins.

Two-base hits McQulnn. Galehouse, Higgins. Three-base hit Wakefield. Sacrifice Byrnes. Double plays McQulnn to Stephens: Laabs to Cnristman to" Mc poses.

enough to running Ray in the third and fifth rounds to land a Major League Summaries Qualifying play in the Westine-- Saturday, Augtut 28, 1943. few punches and take those sessions. They fought on even terms Qulnn: Christman to McQuinn: Bloodworm to Higgins. Left on bases Detroit 6, St. Louis 8.

Bases on balls Off Newhouser 5, Off Galehouse 1. Strikeouts By New house Electric's chamrionshin tourney will be held at 18 holes American League houser 6, by Galehouse 7. Hits Off Newhouser, 8 in 7 innings; off Henshaw, at Edgewood today. The low 32 scorers will start match nlav National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 3 St. Louis Others not scheduled.

1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Newhouser. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 3 Detroit 1 Cleveland 6 Chicago 3 Other not scheduled. Umpires Pipgras.

Berry and Stewart. IMonday. Time 1:55. Attendance 3.S50. in the fourth when the crowd started to boo.

Robinson won the other seven rounds on the United Pres3 sheet. The decision of Judges Joe Agnelo and Bill Healy, and Referee Frankie Fullam was unanimous. STANDING OF THE CLUBS TODAY STANDING OF THE CLCBS TODAY 1942 G.B. Won Lost Pet. Pet.

G.B. Won Lost 1942 1 New York 74 40 2 St. Louis 77 Cleveland Indians broke their virtual tie with the Chicago White-sox for third place by beating the Chicagoans 6 to 2, tonight, moving at the same time to within a half-game of the idle second-place SciicLtors A wild pitch by Edgar Smith, scoring Mickey Rocco, who had singled and advanced on Roy Cul-lenbine's double, started the Indians on a three-run eighth inning Stars Serving Uncle Sam I both Ynkpp sprviw mpn. wprp not. in war 45 58 56 58 57 64 64 79 .622 .532 .529 .521 .517 .475 .462 .342 .658 .559 .525 .51 i .487 .450 .443 .364 7 Washington 6A 4 Cleveland 63 6 Chicago 63 5 Detroit 61 2 Boston 58 3 St.

LnuW 55 8 Philadelphia 41 11 Vi 17 20 24A 25 34V4 52 58 58 61 64 75 10Vi II 12 19 33V4 4 Cincinnati 6 5 PITTSBURGH. 6 1 Brooklyn 6 Chicago 58 8 Philadelphia 54 7 Boston 5J 3 New York 43 By Jack Sell Armstrong tired badly in the closing sessions and lacked enough steam to do any belting when they did come to close quarters. Robinson also appeared fatigued. Earns 1 00,000 in Comeback tone, pitted against one another, is something that will jld a piquant foot-note to the multitudinous histories Jeurrent trouble will spawn. Harry Currie, who played at center and wing for the Pittsburgh Hornets hockey team last winter, has completed his' basic training in the army air corps at Miami Beach.

Chief Specialist Rav Busier. I'LLB AGAINST CLCB CLUB AGAINST CLUB Armstrong's announcement of that broke a 2-2 deadlock. A pass. Dick Culler's errors and Oris Pgh. Tie Games With StLoois 2 star tackle of Marquette University's football Joolmaker Wins Gun Title 2 I ajA his retirement was not unex pected.

This was his twenty- Hockett's single added two runs mm 9 "5 JS 9 2. I AB.H.P.A Cleveland AB.H.P.A. i Chicago. 3 0 1 Undecided Louis I seventh bout on the come-back trail. Since he came out of his 1 0 Paul Wagner, Lima, sales first retirement, a year ago last 2 man, missed fame and fortune New York 9jl011 9 9 14 12 7 St.

Louis 131 7 11 16 14 77 .1 I 7 7 13 66 teams from 197 through 1939 has returned to the campus as a member of the navy's V-12 athletic staff. He played three seasons with the Chicago Cards in the National Football League and was a member of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station eleven last autumn. Captain Ray Barbuti, one-time Syracuse University quarter-miler, recently was discharged from a military hospital in North Africa after a siege of fever. Peters, 3b. 5 2 1 ljMoses.cf Edwrds.cf.

Ill O.Hodgin.rf. Rocco.lb.. 2 2 3 OiCurtrght.lf 5 2 13 0, Appling.ss. 4 13 Rosar.c. 4 0 4 OIKufiel.lb.

4 2 1 0 3 0 0 5iTurner.c. Mack, 2b. 4 11 Washington June, he had drawn more than 7 9 10 13 10 68 1 1 Cincinnati after having it in his grasp. He "ST I 9 9 12 10 It 64 Cleveland 8, 8 7 81 7 13 63 PITTSBURGH 1 dropped the last two targets to $550,000 in gates. Of this his cut has been close to $100,000.

His 6jll10 I 8101 61 Chicago I 8 111 4 8 12 7,13 63 Brooklyn finish one behind Rogers after 0 0 Dayton Marksman Beats a 0th ers in Shootoff 'UALIA. Aug, 27. CT bey made good for cor. time in the 44-year -'i the grand American xiay as 35-year-old Jas- Da'ton toolmaker, Detroit I 9 111 1 91 Chicago leading to that point. come-back was one of the greatest in welterweight history.

Despite 71 71 7 10 i 711! 9 58 81 3 8j 5:11 1 .1 2 91 I 8 51 Boston 4 810 8 8 11 9 88 A. Smith. p. 4 1 31 Totals. .39 12 27 101 33 8 27 11 St.

Louis Others in the six-way tie in the order of their finish were George I 51 6 10; 7 8, 8 11 8S his age, he won 23 of his bouts Philadelphia Boston New YorkT" LOST 143 Philadelphia 4j 8j 5 9 8, 6- 5i 5 6i 81 71 141 Cleveland 200 000 03 Gillett of Sturtevant, Sid LOST 40 52 58 58 61 66 64,75 45 58 56 58 57 64 64 79 The paid attendance was 15,371 persons and the gross gate Ten Waynesburg College athletes are now in training in the V-12 program of the navy at Bethany College. They include Thomas Whelen of Norwood, Jose R. Perrez of Havana. Cuba: and Chicago 001 100 00 02 Runs Cleveland: Peters, Edwards. Rocco, Cullenbinc, Rosar.

A. Smith; Chicago: Moses, Appiing. Errors Mack 3, Culler. Runs batted in Edwards, Rocco, Heath, Crawford of Dormont, a football halfback; Lou $60,789. Armstrong weighed 140 pounds; Robinson 145.

In the r.rliminarlfs: greatest prize. American handicap, in shootoff. Rosar. Hockttt, Hodgin. Appling.

Two base hit Cullenbine. Three base hits Aaron Seltzer. 127. New York, knocked Meloccm or lean Kin, a noor star, joe Krans ani Walt Atalski, both football terminals and both from McKees Rocks; Charley Tornabene, grid quarterback from McDonald; Harry Robson, a lineman from this city; Vernel Houk and Harry Hosier, linemen from Centervillle; Paul Clary, out Stevp Kronn. 124.

Boston (2). GAMES TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS Boston at New York Terry (6-81 va. Zuber 6-2i. Cleveland at Chicago Reynolds 7-8) vs. Grove (li-S).

Detroit at St. Louis White (5-9 Tmrks 111-71 vs. Sandra (11-91. Philadelphia at Washington (night) Flores (9-121 vs. Leonard (9-12).

GAMES SUNDAY Philadelphia at Washington (2). Cleveland at Chicago (2. Detroit at St. Louis ft). Bostoa at New York.

GAMES TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS Chicago at Pittshnrgh Blthorii (15-101 vs. Gee 3-l). 3 clock. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Grrg 0-Ii vs. Kese 12-41 or Gerbanser 9-13.

New York at Boston Fischer 4-7 vs. Barrett (10-131. St. Louis at Cincinnati Cooper (18-71 vs. Shonn (11-3).

GAMES SUNDAY Chicago at Forbes Field 2, p. m. Lonis St Cincinnati 2). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). New York at Bostoa (2).

Herschel Cheek of Clinton, Ind. Skipper Winski, 17-year-old Wellsburg. W. High school girl, outshot about 40 women to take the feminine grand with 90 of 100 from 17 yards. She won the preliminary handicap yesterday with the same score the first woman to take the two titles the Cecil Hudson.

144. Los Angeles, out pointed Ixzy Jannazio, 150 j. New worker, who has only four years. -l! lc' from 18 yards and 47 of 50 in a shoot- -V3;" the title after five c- him in the regular Pettrs, Edwards. Home run Appling.

Stolen base Moses. Sacrifices Boudreau. Double play Cullenbine unassisted. Turner to Applinr- Left on base Cleveland 7, Chicago 6. Bases on balls Off A.

Smith 2, off E. Smith 3. Strikeouts By A. Smith 3. by E.

Smith 8. Wild pitch E. Smith. Umpires Grieve and McGowan. Time 2:06.

Attendance 9, 443. Harrv Currie York 6. Lew Hanbury. 133H. Washington, D.

eager from Steubenville, and Earl Tanner, grid lineman from Trinity stopped Gus Co'n. 125. New York (5) Hamll Woloby, 122 "4, New York. out. pointed Dav Crawford, 125, Brooklyn.

High, Washington. James L. Coleman, tne r.A.A. atniete, nas been promoted to be a technical sergeant in the army at Plain City, O. same year..