Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Mirrors of Sport Z7Z ir mi mmm mJ. PJ ffjQ 1 firi Baseball's Bip Six Three Leaden tn Earn League. Name, Club G. AB. K.

II. Pet Musial, Cardinals 63 243 51 52 .3786 Walker, Dodgers 66 254 40 96 .3780 Tucker, Whitesox 45 181 32 68 .376 Fox, Redsox 45 181 31 62 .341 Medwick, Giants 54 205 36 69 .337 Hockett, Indians 56 216 23 72 .333 ISy Havey J. Co vie Fott-GazcUa Sporta Editor p1iiirstind the Ring SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1944 better or for worse, the recent wordage flowing Chicago during tne Kepublican convention owned a much terminology of the prize ring, and sports writing, as the heavy duty wordage used After Beat Giants, 9-8 OSS by the political pundits. was, for example, one writer's description of how Roosevelt, often referred to as the champ, by the after President Hoover back in the ice age. This fellow said that Roosevelt and his seconds Hi Nelson Leads Victory Golf tmik alter Hoover with elbows, thumbs, and the laces of tl.

before they brought one up from the floor to fvlt II il right clear out of the ring and into the laps pf tin- press row. Apparently, here was a fellow who sn the Dempsey-Flrpo fight. TVn there was the otherwise staid editorial talking kiut tnf convention's doings which said that the Republican Icmir.o' had a pretty good chance this time because his Vpont 1 1 -again, called the champ seemed to be getting a and this writer intimated that that was the vav I c' would have expressed it had he been closer to Giants Get a Gift on Davis9 Error ti tf- 1 Gustine's Single With Bases Loaded Decides Nightcap Last-Inning Rally Saves Bnccos; Sewell Loses Fifth Decision; Joe Medwick. Bob Elliott Hit Hard By Ed. F.

Balinger After dropping the first half of yesterday's double-header with the New York Giants at Forbes Field by a 7-5 score, the Pittsburgh Pirates put on a sensational last inning rally to salvage the nightcap by 9-8. Frank Gustine's timely single with the bases loaded climaxed the late attack to send in the winning marker with only one batter retired. Byron Has 65 Score, 6 Under Par Kovach, Revolta, McSpaden Tied For Second With 67 Tallies It a Little Further "nrmn: a would some of the prominent figures size up in CHICAGO, June 30. VP) Tournament olf followed a familiar pattern today as Byron Nelson putting for birdies on 15 holes and It was the thirty-fifth anniver-' x-vt )o. a- eagles on three scorched the com J.

sary of Forbes Field's opening and pact Edgewater course In 32-33 FIRST GAME the victorious rally brought a great 65, six strokes under par, to take the first-round lead for the Chi NEW YORK Rnrker, cf thrill to the crowd. The Corsairs still have a neat hold on second AB. K. H. P.

A. E. 0 1 2 3 0 0 cago Victory National champion- place. of the sports sphere? Was" Willkie, four years ro, a i.V ho went in there swinging wildly with his right, fusjn- to obey instructions from his corner, and define! to overlook some of the fundamentals of the busi- Va he also a fellow, who after four years, was almost --ased with his seconds and the way they failed to ileal up the cuts he suffered as he was over the fellow who him out of the ring? There was Landon, too, still rubbing his chin, but on Ininl to tell the boys in Chicago how the new chal-lensrr succeed where he failed. i )V showed up, too, at the Chicago test, feeling that 1g coukl toll the young challenger how to avoid that sucker punch he took on the button at the height of the last de- ill.

There, too, was Governor Bricker, who wanted to nuet the champ, and gave out confident statements that rivalled anything issued by Dumb Dan Morgan, so-ralletl he's very articulate about boxing matters. Rut wound up satisfied to help out the new challenger in the role ot sparring partner in the training camp. snip. "I was hitting my shots just as good as I ever did in my life," said Bucs Are Outbatted The Pirates were outbatted 16 the Toledo pro who has cached Hausmann, 3D ft 2 3 2 2 Wt, rf 3 2 3 2 0 Medwick. if 5 1 4 Ionihardl, 4 0 1 2 0 Oardella 1 0 0 0 0 Manejiso, 0 0 0 2 0 Jurges, 3t 5 0 1 1 3 Reyes, lb 0 1 11 1 0 2 2 Feldman, 3 0 0 0 0 Adams, 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 41 7 li 27 13 4 hits to nine in the first part of the bargain and 13 to 10 in the finale.

fv'! Joe Medwick's bat was responsible 14,341 in winnings this season. "And if my putter had been a little hotter, I could have broken a 60." Bunched at 67, two strokes behind Nelson, were amateur Steve for four blows in the early affair and three more in the nightcap. Manager Mel Ott got three in the P. A. E.

0 2 0 0 0 Kovach, 27-year-old Pittsburgh first fracas while Rucker and Haus- mann each produced that many in the second struggle Me uA steelworker, with 34-33; Jug McSpaden of Philadelphia, the season's top money earner with $15,100, 33-31, and Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111., the 1944 Bob Elliott's bludgeon, however, H. 1 0 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 swung at a fancy clip. The big PITTSBURGH AB. Coscarart, 2b 4 tWsner 1 Handlev, 2b 0 Russell, If 4 Rubeling, rf 4 Elliott. 3b fi Barrett, cf 5 Dahlgren, lb 3 Davis, 3 Zak, sg 0 Gustine, ss 3 Colman 1 t'amelli, 0 Jewell, ISO'Brien Kescigno, 0 Totalg 37" 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 Turns Doivn The Job thiro-sacker delivered a day total of five swats and they comprised tMf rfj three doubles and a pair of triples.

Dewey's handlers seemed to think that Governor )f, SV 10 27 13 Flicker, and in the gossip around the Chicago camp was thought that Warren would have a bigger pull at the Manager Frisch put up a loud howl in the eighth inning of the first affair when Frank Colman was called out on strikes while batting in a pinch. The Bucco leader had picked up a bat and it was for throwing the implement Batted for because ot his coming irom Uaiitornia. tsut warren, -a hen given a flat offer for his services to help tone up the that Chief Umpire George Ban- wiggled a thumb. This penaliza 'haliermer, said ne wanted no part or it. Always remembering the way the champ and his handlers have shown how in three tests they come out for a round knockout, to sock the foeman with anything tion also was effective in the final part of the bargain.

Soon after the second clash began Jim Rus BHatted for Sewell In eighth NEW VORK inn ott at. loo 111 05 Earned runs York man); off KeselgSo I fIm" in 6 innings, Adams 1 to a'f innings. Sacrifice blts-KerrT .1 sell joined his boss in exile. O'Brien then went in left field. Rip Sewell met his fifth defeat, juiiiiHigfci Post-Gazette Photo but he still has nine victories.

He was taken out for a pinch-hitter XZZZZi. York 13. Davis to flag down Ilausmann. The Giant second saeker retreated back toward third and Davis tossed to Elliott. When Bob returned the throw in the run-down, Davis muffed the hall as seen above.

Sewell recovered the ball but Ilausmann tallied with an important marker. New York went on to win a 7-5 victory. and Xavier Rescigno worked the ninth inning to allow one hit. Harry Feldman was driven from the slab in the seventh and Ace rirate Catcher Spud Davis donated the Giants a run and spoiled a local double play in the eighth inning of the first game yesterday at Forbes Field. With Hausmann on third and Ott on first Gardella batted for Lombard! and grounded to Dahlgren.

The Buc first baseman retired Gardella by stepping on the bag, then threw to jwe, and badger any of the referees who call for a clean jhreak in the will the deft Dewey bring his youth hd footwork into play against what he thinks the champ's Xin? weariness and over confidence? Certainly the way Dewey smacked down all opposition before the convention without seeming to try shows the bojs in his corner know a few holds them-t selves, but did that spring from the fact that there wasn't a real clever puncher in a position to nail him, or was it due to their instructions in Dewey's secret training camp and right before he entered the ring? i Finally, will Devev try to borrow a little of Wiilkie's Texas Open champion, 32-35. Ilogan Cards 68 Grouped at 68 were Lieutenant Sam Bernardi, Chicago veteran, with 34-34; Amateur Chuck Koc-sis of Detroit, former NCAA ti-tlist for the University of Michigan, with 34-34; Sergeant E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright Field, 33-35, and Lieutenant Ben Hogan, Fort Worth, 34-34. Knickered Gene Sarazen of New York was alone in the 69 bracket, and the 70 division included Abe Espinosa, Decatur, Jim Foulis, Chicago; Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N.

and Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind. Equaling par 71 were Defending Champion Sam Byrd of Detroit, Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Gene Kunes, Philadelphia, and Amateur Wilford Wehrle, Racine, Wis. Predictions that Wood's 264 record score for 72 holes in the 1940. Metropolitan Open may possibly be beaten in this meet were holding true as 13 players, including two amateurs in the field of 57, broke the 35-3671 Edgewater par and four others matched it.

Card Doubles Beat Phils St, Louis Defeats Philadelphia, 8 to 4 Adams finished for the Giants Fritz Ostermueller worked eight rounds of the second pastime and Umpires Barr, Sears and Conlan 2 SECOND GAME NEW YORK was taken out for a volunteer, leaving Arthur Cuccurullo to twirl the ninth and be hailed as the winner. Andy Hansen of the Giants H. P. 3 Walters Wins 13th Game, 3-2 AB. 8 6 4 Rucker.

et. Hausmann, 2b Ott, rf Medwick, MsnniiH), was driven to the showers in the Panthers to Change Grid Practice Site Card Rest of Summer Drill Sessions On Old Shady Side Academy Field rniml house swing, and a little of that old footwork the Re-'Y iblicans used to have when they outsmarted almost every jVmnerat that entered the ring with them and thus steer a fr.iddle course? third frame and Reuben Fischer was knocked out in the ninth after A. 0 0 0 3 a 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Well, whatever the result, Dewey certainly seems to lw more of a Fancy Dan, a clever fellow at long range, nho prefers the jab to risking a Tier Four right, which if he misses, might result in his being flattened. 8 13 25 9 Reds Ace Beats Boston Club CINCINNATI, June 30. tJP) The 13 jinx held nothing for Bucky Walters tonight as he pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 3 to 2 triumph over the Boston Braves to record his thirteenth win against three losses this year.

However, all of Cincinnati's runs came by way of the unearned route. P. 1 0 1 2 Reyes, lb 4 Kerr, ss i Hansen, p. Fischer, 3 Adams, 0 Totals To PITTSBURGH AB Coscarart, 2b 4' Russell, if O'Brien, If 3 Rubeling, rf "4 Elliott, 3b Barrett, cf Dahlgren, lb 4 Gustine, ss Camelll, 3 HVilman 0 Davis, 0 Ostermueller. 3 Cuccurullo, 1 Totals H.

1 0 1 1 3 0 2 2 R. 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 Sidelights on Sports 1 12 2 1 E. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 2 ST. LOUIS, June 30.

JP The St. Louis Cardinals batted from By Al Abrams- "We have had between 50 and 60 boys out at every drill," Shaughnessy stated yesterday. "What's more, they seem to enjoy it more as the practice gets tougher and we get beyond the preliminary work into the more exacting drills." Prominent visitors have dropped around to the practice sessions of their alma mater in the last few days. Ensign Marshall Goldberg, who won two all-American awards for the Blue and Gold, was there a few days ago. Yesterday Mike Milligan, former star guard and now assistant coach to Henry Frnka at Tulsa University, returned to his old AB.H.P.A.

IC'tnrlnnatl AB.H.P.A. toeholds today, rapping two Phila Ronton Holmes, cf. 2 1 2 1 delphia pitchers for seven doubles 10 27- 13 nx Commissioner Matty a has started a club In on the same order as P-ppfr Ians and it is called 1 4 0 1 0 12 0 2 out of 13 hits and an to 4 vie torv. 'TmivIv nudes O'Hrlen. 5i Rvan.zb Wrkmn.Sb Wrisht.lf Etchim.lb Kliittz.c.

Hnff erth.e Mas! Rarrett.p. 2 1 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 11 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Clay.cf 2 Marshall, rf 1 McCrmk.lb 0 Mueller. c. liTipton.lf Aleno.3b. 0 Miller.

Walters, p. 0i 2I al- S.ime 1 have 'U'iv 'iiied. By Jack Sell The Pitt Panthers bade farew-ell to their sun-baked practice field at yesterday's summer session, Coach Clark Shaughnessy announcing that hereafter the Jungle Cats will drill on the old Shady Side Academy grid on Ellsworth avenue. Yesterday's session was the last until next Wednesday, the grid-ders being excused over the weekend and holiday period. The abandoned field, high atop Oakland beyond Trees Gymnasium, has never been a satisfactory site.

Actually it appears more like the setting for a semi-pro eleven than the squad of a great university. The long walk, much of it uphill, from the Cathedral of Learning will be eliminated hereafter. The athletes will abandon their dressing quarters in the Stadium during summer practice, with new quarters available at the old Shady Side site. Coach Shaughnessy continues to exude confidence as the Panthers passed the two-week mark in their drills. The slugging brought to an end 20 consecutive innings of play in which the Phillies had held the champions scoreless, and gave the Cardinals one game of their three- TKosi Elliott 3.

Rubellrnahlgren 'iTZTO 2 'Cucc'u'r-Sllo: game series Totals. .34 8 24 14! TotaU. ..30 0 27 15 campus to see what makes the AB.H.P.A.: St. IonU AB.H.P.A. I'hlla.

Fatted for Wietelmann in ninth, Batted for Barrett 1n ninth. 0 2 3 Hopp.cf ..42 19 Sxndrra.lb 4 Boaton 200 000 00 0 2 Tim liUo tlie linns will (In nothing hut h.iritatil uurk ami will put in orral port jiromo- Hamrck.m 4 5 Adamn.cf 4 5 Northev.rf Cincinnati 000 030 00 3 Runa Benton, Holmei. Ryan: Cincinnati, Mueller. Tipton. Waltera.

Error Work nhir, ii coscarart to fwT? to ballsOff Oatnnoall2 I Iwt of Fischer 3 Barrett, Gustine, folman): ntr Barrett. Dahlgren Hits-Off HmnZl a off FIscheT; 3 ftET'tn? ,8 Innings; off Cuceurnllo. S-riflre, hits Gustine! Li a La Mattv Ra'n 3 2 0. Mimlal.rf 5 2 4 0 WCnopr.C 4 1 0: Kurwkl.3b 3 1 3 3: LltwhlT.lf 4 0 3 Marion. a.

4 Coast League. Ilin record to date Is not available. The Steubenville Track will be open for 19 days of racing beginning July 15. Kd Byrnes, of (he baker supply clan. Is kidded by hU friends for the way he nurses A pre-war golf ball.

All he uses It for Is putting: and as anon aa he through shoves it back in his pocket. Lefty Gon.ez spent most of the time in Pittsburgh with his ex-Yankee teammate. Babe Dahlgren. Rill Pickles, who is in Miami, would like to know the three largest rinjr pure collected by Fritile Zivic. The guess here (without amounts) is the second light with Armstrong; the first with Beau Jack and the one with Milt Aron at Forbes Field.

The Dapper Dolly Club enters Lwch.2b 3 4 4 facing one batsman. Adams again did a brief rescue job and was charged with the defeat. Giants Go to Work Early New York got the jump in the first game by counting one in the first inning. Ott walked with two out and Medwick sent him to third, with a single to right. Lombardi singled past the box into center and Ott scored.

The Buccos knotted the figures in the same inning. Russell walked with one gone and reached second as Rubeling bounced out. Elliott followed with a whistling three-base drive through right center and Russell tallied. Another Pittsburgh marker smashed the deadlock in the fourth. Rubeling opened with a double to left and went to third as Elliott grounded out.

Barrett raised a long fly to Medwick and Rubeling tallied after the catch. The Giants rattled off five hits in the fifth to hang up three markers. Hausmann singled to left and reached third on Ott's single that bounded past Coscarart. Medwick hit safely to right, Hausmann scoring and Ott taking third. Davis got Lombardi's pop fly in front of the plate but Jurges singled to left sending Ott home while Medwick stopped at second.

Reyes popped to Coscarart, but Kerr sent a base hit to left knocking in Medwick. The Bucs got one more in the same inning. Two were down when Coscarart tripled off the right field wall and he crossed the platter on Russell's single into short right. The Giants added a point in the sixth. Rucker singled to center and Hausmann sacrificed, Davis to Coscarart.

An intentional walk was given Ott, then Medwick lined to midfield for his fourth straight single, Rucker scoring. Pittsburgh put one over in the same fcession. Elliott led with a double to left center, advanced to third when Barrett fiied to Rucker and rushed home as Dahlgren bounced out, Kerr to Reyes. 10 3 rhan.2b Ccrhuser.p 3 1 2 MCooper.p t'in In and around I'nlontown. Kinlv.

1 ionneiiy.p man. Kluttz. MrCnrmick. Mueller. Rung batted In Wrlaht 2.

Wllliami 2, Walters. Two-bae hits Wright, Etchison, Willlama. Sacrifice Barrett. Double plavn Barrett to Wietelmann to Etchison; Walters to Miller to MoCormtck; Williams to Miller to McCormick. Left on base Boston 11, Cincinnati 3.

Basra on halls Off Walters Struck out By Barrett 1, by Walters 2 t'mpires Stewart, Dunn and Magerkurth. Time 1:33. Attendance 4.SS7. Pittsburgh 0. Struck out Hansen i risrher 1 MUKKlll.p.

0 0 0 li Karl. 0 0 0 01 Ott (Hansen, Kerr, VLtHl P'ner Adams. Time of BrT- Umpires Sears, Conlan and Major League Summaries (Hatchet Man) i ted to hive purchased an hou.e In Philadelphia i a va Inveatment. T'tnv KmiiTo, A Pueblo Indian, nine ran 10( yarda In 10 i-i'iinil, urarlnif nuK'caklnn. i 7 1 0 crowd at the War (5 Wednesday was a 1 'if 'ntirH nt.

especially on a 's night. The only ar.avver it the' town had too many the days previous. the plate, but when Elliott took the throw from Davis and returned it, the ball was jarred out of Spud's fingers as Hausmann crossed the pan. Davis was Saturday. July 1944.

12 24 13 Totals 3fl 11 10 "RiittiPfor in eighth. Fhiladrlphia 00 003 0 0 1-4 St Lou "11 012 03 Ruim Philadelphia. Luplen. Aflims, Ltchai; St. Louia Hopp 2.

Muxlal 2. Kurownkl. Marlon. Verban 2. Krror WaMfll.

Hamrlck. Marlon. Rung hatted In M. Cooper, Kurowakl, Northey 2. W.

Cooper 2. Stewart 2. Hopp 2, Munial 2. Two-baM hlta Kurownkl 2. Litwhller.

Munlal 2. Northey, Marion. Verban. Wii-oell. Bacriflret Handera, nonneily.

Double playa Handera unaiitd) M.Cooper to W. Cooper to Sander. Left on baaea Philadelphia 11, St. Louii 8. Baiea on ball! Oft Oerheauner 1.

oft Musill 1. off Donnelly 1. off M. Cooper 3. Struck out By Gerheauner 2.

by Muanlll 1. by M. Cooper 3. by Donnelly 3. Hits Off Gerheauaer 11 In 7 lnnlngn; off Muanlll 2 In Inning: off Karl 0 In 'j Innina: eft M.

Cooper 10 in 7 Innlnaa: off Donnelly 2 In 2 lnnm. Winning pitcher M. Cooper. Losing pitcher Ocrhenuner. I'mpirea Reardon, Goeti nd Jorda.

Tim 2:12. Attendance 1,162. charged with an error. formation click. He will return in a few days to the Western school.

Milligan reports that Tulsa had a satisfactory spring practice session but, like most schools, must rely on 4-Fs and 17-year-olds this year. He isn't anticipating any return to the Sugar Bowl, a postseason classic in which his proteges participated the past two years. Bill Rudoy, former student manager now working in Philadelphia, is spending a week's vacation in unique fashion. He has been here helping his successors minister to the wants of the Cubs Sweep Dodgers, 2-0 Fleming's Three-Hitler Aided by Pafko's Homer CHICAGO, June 30. (AP) -The Chicago Cubs made a clean sweep of the three game series with Brooklyn by defeating the Dodgers, 2-0 today.

A home run by Andy Pafko with two out and Bill Nicholson on base in the ninth inning ended the game after Ed Head of Brooklyn and Bill Fleming of Chicago had battled through eight scoreless innings. Fleming gave up but three hits. Rational League rrsTrnnAY's bexi.ts New York 7 Pittsburgh PirTKBlRGH 0 New Vork hlrMo 2 Brooklyn tit. Louis 8 Philadelphia Cincinnati 3 Boston American League YESTERDAY'S KESCLTS St. Louis 3 New York Boston 11 Chics go Washington 4 Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia 12 Innings.

Lloyd Waner, Frank Colman and Tommy O'Brien batted in pinches in the last half, but all this strategy did was to bring in a 'i -rlmff man hiii onlv SO a few substitutes. The new battery STANDING Or THE TEAMS TODAY the names of Catherine Ward and Anita Nielson, while the Dapper Dans welcome as new members, Joseph Lopez and Lieutenant Stephen De Fan. What a sports writer gets In his mall: "So you're mowing lawns and ashing dishes now! Do you belong to a "TAN DING Or THF TFAMS TOD AT 1943 Won Lost Pet. G.B. Won lst.

Tct. O.K. 39 29 .1174 42 10 in the ninth was Rescigno and Camelli. A walk for Adams and a triple by Rucker gave the Giants their seventh marker. 2Vi 1943 1 St.

Ivnl 3 4 incinnati New lork 2 Brookln 5 Philadelphia 0 Boston Cnleaga 7 lit. Loots 3 Boston 1 New York 8 Chicago 2 Washington Detroit 4 Cleveland 8 Philadelphia 31 30 30 34 36 30 36 30 33 30 31 31 31 30 li HVi 17 18 .403 .403 .453 2 31 33 30 30 3ft ASS .531 .41 .380 33 34 33 33 2I 27 22 Pirate Averages 3Vg 5 7V, 8 Jurges Comes Through spend on entertainment. fine expected him to know, it mun't aurprinlng when Mmt. aled "Whii'n Mark Tii i mi uhen Jake put In lnnn', la coneerninj; the Mm.ir of hi crossly exacRer-'I'-ath. "eer heard of Jake, "lie pnunt have before mr tlnie: Two unearned tallies in the first 1.

AB IB 3B HR Saliirdav. July B4TTI RB A. 4 .533 CUB AG 4 INST LC CU AGAINST CLCB round gave the Giants a start in the second fracas. Hausmann's fly was dropped by Coscarart as he ST I 1 i mm i i i 3 14 4 15 1 3 13 (St HI 1 3 collided with Rubeling. Medwick's I single sent Hausmann to third.

Buccos Deadlock Again it 1 fi nrmrullo, lavU itatrrniiellr. Klliott Ihlirei Rubellng Newell Hntrher. Harrett. Hrten Kuwll i Antra Handler Mancuso walked, filling the bases and Jurges singled, scoring Hausmann and Medwick. The Buccos made a run in the seventh.

It was not earned but it again placed the contest at a .341 .341 .310 .254 .2 Ml .242 .23 .234 .232 .232 .217 .213 .209 7 IV 30 st. Louia I 7j 4: 4i 3.11 One Pirate run came in the 8j 31 9 4 11 4j 3 3 3 "i 2i 73 rfrfsBi rgh 4, 4j 31 4 31 8i 71 St. Louis Boston New York 31 13 31 tl 24 11 17 21 4 in I 2 41 .1 44 13 I I 3 14 4H 3 a 3 S3 12 UK 1 t.l 31 HI 11 ll 3 141 1 4 1 4 Srt 71 7 1M4 1 II 2 a 23 I I e) 1 71 3 1 2i li II 6 8 33 Brooklyn AB.H.F.A.IChieago AB.H.PTaI standstill. With one out Sewell was safe when Reyes dropped Kerr's assist. Coscarart fiied to Ott and then Russell drove Sewell across 23 Cincinnati New York Brooklyn -I 6i I 3 4 17 Ml 3i 3 5 3: 3: 8.

3 Chicago 13 4 01 4 8, 3 30 0 0 2 2 Virutc Soles Kvry rlv Forh Ti'ld y- t.rrtnv a rut'lrd rtirrt from th prf t.x to on of th 1) if millturv hf nr-ra Jim errtl the nrtinj leirrph kty. rilff Mrllnn. trrn southpaw. tUrn hl rr-lrmr yntrr-Iav by th Srw luh. The hurlrr tia be lmohld w'lh nr mi all prlu and much ut last -mm.

Th GutnU hv conirtJ tn com hr a arlv on their nrxt vlut to plaf off VVilnMi.ia' tl am on Auu which i an oprn dale. Tald altrnilanre eti-rdajr wti and ll oth.T er rlr gueta. Pouthpnw Johnnv Oee. now with the ha hn taklns a p-ial cour of treatment fur an ailment tn the mu-le Iil. lary wine It improved nu-eiv that he will report this morning to Manager Mel Cut In Cincinnati.

The Krave will he in rittbnrsh for ilnale rlh hi afternmia, l.illuwed a Sunday doulileheader. 'urarart Washington 3j 7 5, 3i 6 8 31 same inning. Coscarart struck out and wrhen a third strike was called on Russell, he protested. A moment later he did something that hurt the feelings of Umpire Ziggy Sears who went to the bench and ordered iim. Ill 211 1 12 1 3 Philadelphia I 4 li 3i 3, 4 1 7, 3 i th riiilliea taking a row from the Cardinala! li" American Mimical Society, formerly the lUchelor Club, lk hi In a Wir Rond the other night.

Two basrbalU donated I ililie rn and Knill Stelner in $10,000 each. friends here will be i hear that Billy Randolph. al drummer died in New rocontly. Hilly was well the local sports crowd. with a double to right, Jim taking Detroit 3j tl I 3 31 tsrogry.jD 4 Rosen.

4 13 OlHughes.ss. Gaian.lf.. 2 14 Waner.rf. 4 11 0 Nichlsn.rf. 3 0 1 2Dalsndo.lf Owen c.

3 0 3 lPafko.cf 3chultz.lb 3 0 10 0 Stanky.ss. 3 0 4 8 Wms.c Head, 3 0 0 Fleming p. .107 third on Ott's heave to the plate. 4 4 j4l-Jj 2j2; 12 1 01 31 4t If 41 Cleveland PMIadelphi LOST 8: 2: 7 4: 4 6 4 31:30 30 34 30 3 3 3" 4 It I 3 0 0 Chicago lost" Rubeling walked and Adams relieved Feldman. Elliott bounced i 19 28 30 31 33 ,36 38 3.V Colman.

iutlne. Rerigno larr Mrlnrelrh llclll aner .100 .167 .130 .000 Russell to get out of the game. Rubeling walked and scored on Elliott's double. out as his bat contacted a ball he Totals. .29 326 111 31 7 27 11 VV PITCHING was attempting to dodge.

Th Giants decided it in the eighth with a run and this one also was not earned. Hausmann singled to left and made third on (S.4MFS TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS BOSTON AT PITTSBURGH 3 o'clock! Barrett S-7I vs. Roe -4. New York at Cincinnati pteward (2-1 s. De la Crna (2-7).

Philadelphia at Chicago Schsnr (4-5) or Barrett (3-101 s. EHckann (2-3i. Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) McUsh (3-5) vs. Juriairh (3-4).

G4MES SrNDAY Boston at Forbes Field FhilaXelphJa at Chicago (2). ew York at Cincinnati 'I). Brookba at St. Loots (2). GAMES TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS Detroit at Philadelphia Overmire (2-71 vs.

Harris (6-4). St. Louis at Boston Kramer (8-7) vs. Hansman (4-3). Chicago at New York Lee (1-8) or Hnmphrie (2-2) vs.

Horowy (10-3). Cleveland at Washington (night) Harder (6-3) vs. Lefebvre (3-D. G4.MES SrNDAY Cleveland at Washington (2). Detroit at Philadelphia (2'.

St. Loots at Boston (2. Chicago at New York (2). wi'ts to qucrie: To II. I.

SO BB IP 27 .1 13 20 1 33 IS I 4ji A 114 3 37 3 St 1 13 SO A S3 13 17 73 A 30 31 70 1 40 II 17 43'i A 74 12 12 V-B 3123 A. 1. 000 .643 .23 ..100 .444 .000 game Two out when winning run scored. Brooklyn 000 000 00 0 0 Chicaco 000 000 00 2 2 Runs Chicago. Nicholson, Pafko.

ErrorsNone. Runs batted in Pafko 2. Two-base hit Galan. Home run Pafko. Stolen base Hughes.

Double play Olmo to Stanky to Schultz. Left on base Brooklyn 4. Chicago Baces on balls Off Head 2, off Fleming 2. Strikeouts By Head 4. by Fleming 1.

Umpires Pinelli, Ballanfant and Boggesa. Time 1:35. Attendance 4,814. Starr 2 OMemweller 2 ewrll trtnrevlrh 5 Butcher. .1 Roe 5 ruccurollo 1 Relcno 4 ltelll 0 The Corsairs kicked in with a five-run rally in the third.

Coscarart singled with one gone and O'Brien walked. Rubeling singled to left and Coscarart tallied. Elliott doubled to right, scoring O'Brien. An intentional walk for Barrett filled the sacks. Dahl- (Continued on Next Page) Ott's single to right.

Medwick lined to Coscarart. Gardella batting for Lombardi. rolled out to Dahlgren unassisted and Hausmann was trapped on his way to 'J home rnni and 1 to Rah. Ruth. To C.

Rhinehardt. Cltyt Ou is placing In the Pacific Crawforfl at Dormont The Crawfords will Pay Dormont at Uormont'a neid at 6.30 tonight. Vote Avrraca Inrlnda nnflnlahed with PbJladelphla on May 21..