Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946- Win. Siner Hit Mirrors of Sport Homers; By Havey J. Boyle Post-CaastU Sports Editor 7T Beat Cubs Players Fight as uoa igers Women Golfers Peruse Scorecard Rookie Gets Double Also: Phils Tamed T5ahr Hurls Fine Ball to Capture Final of Series Major Clubs Hire Planes And Buses Cubs Fly Here While Corsairs Charter Cars Five Fined, 3 Suspended After Brawl Reese Drives Run Over in 11th To Give Bums 2-1 Game Brooklyn, May 23 CP) The By Vince Johnson Philadelphia. Mav 23 A nair of rookies, Ralph Kiner and Edson Bahr, teamed their battinsr and Cl.v pitching talents today to give Washington, May 23 UFl The Brooklyn Dodgers maintained their railroad strike and Government priorities slapped on the use of airplanes tonight threatened to se riously cramp the traveling style tne Pirates a 10-2 victory over the last-place Phillies. Kiner hit his third and fourth home runs and one of the clouts came with the bases full.

Bahr, making his first start, limited ot big league baseball teams. "If these conditions last long, they may play heck with the baseball schedules," an Office of Defense Transportation official said. "The teams may have to travel i is Ralph Kiner the Phila to first place National League tie with the St. Louis Cardinals by nosing out the Chicago Cubs, 2-1, in 11 innings today. Pee Wee Reese drove a long fly with none out and the bases loaded in the second overtime frame to score Pete Reiser with the deciding run.

Reiser had tripled to open the inning. A fist fight between the Cubs' Len Merullo and the Dodgers' Dixie Walker, who won yesterday's 13-inning contest with a double preceded the game. The flare up which soon included other players from both clubs -apparently was a carry over from-the tussle yesterday between Merullo and Ed Stanky of the Dodgers. by bus. It all depends on how serious conditions become.

We are en X1- 71 eight hits, fanned four and allowed only two bases on balls. couraging more travel by bus, and The Pirates' 10 runs and 15 hits that includes sports and entertain represented their bieeest torl ment groups." i 4 for a single game this season. Jeep Week-End Cards Safe if arnranrirmri itrjitriir tn ht-- sw Post-Gazette Photo Week-end schedules apparently accumulated rour hits, one of them a triple. Bahr Proves Impressive were safe. Forewarned last Satur day, when the strike was post Alcoma, 83; Mrs.

T. E. Nolan, New Castle Field Club, who tied for low gross with an 81, and Mrs. W. F.

Burress, South Hills, 83. Jane Martin, Shan-nopin, last player to finish, also had an 81. HERE ARE three of the four lowest scorers In the Women's Golf Association of Western Pennsylvania Class A tournament at South Hills yesterday. Left to right are: Georgette Zinsser, Eahr'a impressive form mav poned five, days, big league teams have earned him a lob as recular completed plans in the interim for making their next trips. The Pittsburgh Pirates chartered starting pitcher.

Previously, he appeared only in relief roles. The A Horse Gets a Name Burgoo King, winner of the 1932 Kentucky Derby, died the other day, and meaning no pun, thereby hangs a tale. Burgoo King was the only Derby winner who was Bamed after the uncle of an employe of the Post-Gazette. It's not a stop press notice, even so, let's close in on this one gradually. Burgoo is a tasty concoction familiar to some Southern get-togethers as ham and cabbage in Dublin.

It is made of ox joints, a part of the tail; a delicious squirrel or two; potatoes, onions, cabbages, the whole producing a gravy that would defy Emily Post, herself, to refuse to dip her bread crust in. Attending one of these southern east3 one day Colonel Brad-lev, owner of four Kentucky Derby winners, was so overcome by boauet, the taste, and the satisfaction coming from his dish of burgoo that he refused to leave the premises until he had met the chef who had prepared it. "I shall," said, the renowned colonel, "name a horse after you a horse I think which may some day win the Derby," for, sir, there is no doubt about it you are the king of aU burgoo men. That's it I shall name this horse Burgoo King, in your honor." The name of the distinguished gentleman who had evoked mch a warm appreciation from the Colonel Bradley was Mr. Looney, who was an uncle of Jim Looney, of the Post-Gazette advertising department.

Curiously, the name of the dish fitted in with Colonel Brad-leys well-known penchant for giving his horses names that start with B. Other Bradley names were Blue Larkspur, Bimelech, By Jimminy, Big Pebble and Boot to Boot. Burgoo's King sire was Bubbling Over. He had a filly who came to be known as Burgoo Maid. And it is nice to consider that even had Mr.

Looney's uncle been merely a bologna king or a bortsch specialist he still would have got under the wire In Colonel Bradley's book. So the little story about Burgoo king shows that while many have been named by chefs to flatter royalty, Mr. Looney's uncle is one of the few whom thoroughbred royalty selected for a special citation. The reminder here does not come from Nephew Looney, but from John MacFarlaue, another ink-stained wretch, who has a whole trunkful of these tidbits stored away in his leonine noggin which he dispenses with Falstaffian authority and detail if in the mood to grant an Interview to those of us who perforce must dig around for newsy trifles from here and there. Baseball Contracts Clauses in the contracts between baseball owners and players to which the players sometimes object, and which a union organizer would likely bring into scrutiny follow: "This contract may be terminated at any time by the club or by any assignee upon 10 days' written notice to the player.

"On or before February 15 of the year next following the last playing season covered by this contract, by written notice to the player at his address following his signature hereto the club or any assignee hereof may renew this contract for the term ot that year, except that the salary shall be such as the parties may then agree upon, or in default of agreement the player will accept such salary rate as the club may fix, or else will not play baseball otherwise than for the club or for an assignee hereof. "The club's right of reservation of the player and of renewal of this contract as aforesaid, and the promise of the player not to play otherwise than with the club, or any assignee hereof, have been taken into consideration in determining the salary specified herein and the undertaking by the club to pay said salary is the consideration for both said reservation, renewal option and promise, and the player's service. On top of this, a clause which requires "the player will faithfully serve the club or any other club to which in conformity with the agreement above recited, this contract may be assigned," is sometimes criticized by the players. 4 Ironically, the points now made by the players were first brought up by the owners at a time they were fighting each other, notabiy in the organizing of the American and later the Federal League. The biggest test of all came when the Baltimore Federal League attacked Organized Baseball as a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law and that the reserve clause In players' contracts were violative of their rights.

Baltimore won the first round, was beaten on an appeal, and then the United States Supreme Court was called on for the final round. The supreme court hit a home run for the owners in a decision by the late Oliver Wendell Holmes. He said it was not a trust within the meaning of the law; that baseball was not trade or commerce; that clubs are state affairs and that traveling from one state to another does not constitute commerce between the states; and that the contracts do not make the players chattels. rookie nervousness was a factor two buses to make the 275-mile Beazle)r Goes trip from Philadelphia to Pitts in his being kept in the bullpen, he had plenty of everything but burgh. The Washington team had a C-54 available to fly them home from St.

Louis. Such arrangements were general in the major league Walker took exception to a remark made by Merullo to Reese as the Brooklyn shotstop waa taking batting pr and wrestled Merullo to the ground. Phil Cava-rretta of Chicago jumped in and landed a few blows to Walker's body before a squad of police arrived and separated the players. National League President Ford C. Frick lost no time in punishing the offenders.

He fined Walker $150 and suspended him for five days; fined Reese $100, without a suspension; fined Merullo $150 and suspended him for eight days; fined Cavarretta $100, with no sus Route, Cards Triumph, 4-1 Young Bahr had spent a sleepless night before the game. He knew his chance had come and he knew also that it might not come again. His nerves were taut cities. Mrs. Nolan, Jane Martin Tied in Women's Golf Both Post Cards of 81 At South Hills Country Club By Phil Gundelfinger, Jr.

Carding scores of 81, seven over Mason, Edgewood, 89, and Mrs. The Brooklyn Dodgers scheduled a bus trip to Philadelphia for tomorrow night's opener against the New York, May 23 CP)- Johnny Kiner Better! rniiiies. Beazley, a star of the 1942 world Cards to Fly, Use Bus PITTSBURGH Alt. H. P.

A. The St. Louis Cardinals, who Hundley, 3b Kussell, If (ilnnfriddo, rf champion St. Louis Cardinals, went the route for the first time this season today to pitch the Red Birds to a 4-1 victory over the played in New York today, were 3 4 4 pension, and fined Coach Red Smith of the Cubs $150, with a Heteher, lb 10 leave by air at 9 a. m.

tomor E. ft It 0 0 (Justine, 2b 4 4 0 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 a A a 3 ft 1 1 3 10 i 1 2 Kiner. cf New York Giants. five-day suspension. William O.

Meyers, Duquesne, 89. Mrs. Burress won low net in the first division with 83-12 71; Miss Knoedler took second with 86-14 72, and Miss Zinsser third net with 83-1073. row for Dayton, Ohio, thence by bus to Cincinnati, where they meet the Reds tomorrow nisrht. The Beazley, who failed to last the AB.H.P.A.

Chicago AB.H.P.A.Brooklyn t'ox, ss lipei, Bahr, 5 12 2 Merullo. a 5 112 Stanky, 2h Reds, meanwhile, were stranded In distance in three previous starts, yielded only four hits and lost his shutout in the ninth inning. The Total 39 0 1 2 4 1 14 1 3 Buffalo, en route home from Bos Lowrey.lf Cavrta.lb Pafko.cf Second division prize winners! 11 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 15 1 1 2 ton, but planned to take cabs to Cleveland tonight and go on by 81 Herman. 3b llRelser.lf liWalker.rf 0 Whitmn.cf 0' Rtoicu. OiSchultz.lb.

3 Stevens. lb Nichlsn.rf triumph was Beazley's second as against one loss. were: Mrs. W. F.

Hoffman, Edge-wood, 99-1980; Mrs. W. J. Wel-din, South Hills, 102-2181; Mrs. W.

G. Graham, Duquesne, 103-22 dus tomorrow. St. Louis AB.H.P.A.INew York AB.H.P.A. McCulgh.c 3 a-Dalsdro 1 Seheffing.e 0 3 Wyse, 3 27 r.

5 1 0 14 ft 3 1 3 ft 0 0 After playing in Brooklyn today 0 0 0 Rienev.3bi. 1 4 0 0 10 1 ft ft 0 0 ft ft 0. 1 A 0 ft 0 PHILADELPHIA AB. Newaome, a 4 Wyrostek, cf 4 fcnnis. If Met orniick, lb 4 Northey, rf 3 Semlniek, 4 K.

Hughes, 3b 3 Verban, 2b 4 T. Hughes, 0 Pearson. (. 1 Mauney.p I a-Kowe 1 Hoerst, II the Chicago Cubs booked air pss- 1 0 81; Mrs. J.

L. Clark, Pittsburgh par, Mrs. Thomas E. Nolan, New Castle Field Club, and Jane Mar-' tin, Shannopin Country Club, tied for low gross honors in the second Class A medal tournament of the season of the Women's Golf Association of Western Pennsylvania at South Hills Country Club yesterday. Mrs.

Nolan, the duration West Penn champion, had 4.2-39 while Miss Martin, the golfing nurse, shot 43-38. The former was the first one to tee off while the latter was the last to finish. Others who broke 90 in the field of 61 starters were Mrs. W. F.

Burress, South Hills, 83; Georgette Zinsser, Alcoma, 83; Mrs. C. E. Cox, Wanango, 84; Betty Knoed-ler, South Hills, 86; Betty Aber nethy, Oakmont, 88; Mrs. Lee Moore.

Musial.lf.. 4 SlaRhtr.rf 4 age for midnight today to to 0 1 ft 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 ft ft 0 ft 0 II 0 0 0 ft 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh for tomorrow night's Anderson. 0 Behrman, c-Padgett. Casey.p. d-Lavgetto Herring, p.

Kuroski.3b 4 ft ft ft 1 ft 1 A ft ft 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 15 0 4 0 0 Marshall, If 4 Ott.rf.. 3 Mize.lb 4 i contest with the Pirates. Field Club, 105-2481; Mrs. J. H.

Kunkle, St Clair, 106-24 82; Mrs. L. P. Losa, Duquesne, 104-22 82; Mrs. Frank Durzo, Stanton, 102-2082.

0 Sisler.16... 4 Kluttx.c... 4 Marion, ss. 3 Beazley, p. 2 In Detroit, the Tigers hired 0 31 Young, 4 eight automobiles for a trip to Totala.

.38 7 33 11 Totals. .37 31 17 b-WandeU 1 Chicago tonight to open against the Whitesox tomorrow night. The Victors in the third division were Mrs. C. C.

C. Stotler, 3 1 Kerr.ss 3 Koslo.p..... 2 1 Tbompsn.p 0 One out when winning run aoored. tor MeCullouKh in ninth. b-Battcd for SchulU in seventh.

c-Batted for Behrman in seventh. d-Ran for Casey in tenth. Edgewood, 102-2973; Mrs. W. L.

Cleveland Indians will fly to St. Louis tomorrow for their game with the Browns, also at night. Davis, South Hills, 101-2578; Chicago 000 100 000 0 01 ..2 4 2T15 Mrs. M. R.

Leslie, South Hills, .33 7 27 8 Brooklyn uou uuu iuu i Other American League clubs 104-2777. Runs Brooklyn, Reiser Chicago, Merullo. Error Merullo. Runs batted in are unscheduled tomorrow, but all of them are on the move. The New a-Batted for Koslo in eighth.

b-Batted for Rigney in eighth. c-Ran for Lombard! in ninth. d-Hattod for Blattner in ninth. Lowrey, Hermanskl, Reese. Two-base hits Lowrey, SlanKy.

MCCUilougn. mree-oase York Yankees and Boston Redsox hits Cavarretta, Reiser. Sacrifices Wyse, St. Louis 001 000 02 14 New York 000 000 00 1 1 Total 34 2 8 27 20 1 a-Rattril for Mauney in seventh. b-Batted for Hoerst In ninth.

Pittsburgh 502 000 10 2 10 Philadelphia ...001 ft 0 01 ft batted In Fletcher, Kiner 5, Bahr, Handley 3, Pearson, nnla. Two-base hils Cox, Kiner, Ennis. Three-base hit Handley. Home runs Pearfon, Kiner 2. Double plays R.

Hughes to Vfrban to McCormick: Buhr to Cox to Fletrherj Verban to Newsr.me to McCormick. Left on bases Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 7. Base on balls Off Hughes 2 Gionf riddo, Gus-tlne); ofr Bahr 2 (Northey, Hughes) oft Pearson (Russell. off Hoerst (Hussell, Cox). Struck oat By Bahr 4 (Seminick, Ncwsome, Rowe, Verban); by Mauney 2 (Cox, Lopei).

Hits Off T. Huvhes, 4 In inning; off Pea rutin, 7 In 3 innings: off Mauney. 3 In innings; off Hoerst. 2 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher By Mauney (Kiner).

Lolng pitfber Hughes. Umpires Magerkurlh and Dunn. Time of game 2:27. StrinRer. Left on bases Chicago 8, Brooklyn 9.

Bases on ball Off Wyse 4, off Runs St. Louis: Schoendienst, Kurow- ski. Marion 2. New York: Ott. Errors Casey 2.

Struck out By Wyse 5, by Her-rine 1. by Behrman 7. Hits Off Behrman None. Runs batted in Marion Schoen dienst. Musial, Kurowski, Cooptr.

Two- Indians Edge Redsox, 3 to 2 Woodling's Single In Tenth Decides Yankees Equal Homer Record Hit Three in Row In Beating Tigers, 12-6 4 in 7 Innings; oft Casey 1 in off Her-rinz 2 in 1. Hit bv oltcher By Behrman 1 will iiy to Boston for their Saturday game. The Philadelphia Athletics headed for Washington from Chicago yesterday, after calling off a scheduled game with the Whitesox in order to get out ahead of the rail strike. base hit Marlon. Home runs Marion, (Pafko).

Wild pitch Behrman. WinninR Kurowski. Sacrifice Beasley. Double play Slsler to Marion to Sisler. Left on bases St.

Louis 4. New York 7. Bases on balls nitrher He.rrins. Losing pitcher Wyst. llmnlres Conlan.

Boscess and Barr. Time on Beazley 6, onr K.osio i. strikeout 2:25. Attendance 17,718. By Beasley 4.

by Koslo 4. Hits Off Koslo, 6 in 8 innings; off Thompson, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Koslo. Umpires Plnelli, Ballanfant and Barllck. Time 1:15.

Attendance 12,511. Detroit, May 23 UP)-Bashing out three successive homers to tie a major league record during e.n Pirate Averages I'riday. May 24, 1946 BATTING G. AB. it.

H. 2B 3B HR RW A. Cleveland, May 23 (JP The Cleveland Indians squared the two-game series with the Boston Redsox today, dumping the American Sidelights on Sports eight-run explosion in the fifth in-j Sarlin Stops Henry Jackson Johnstown Feature Ends in First Round Special to the Post-Gaiette New York Yankees leaders by 3-2 in 10 innings Dukes Open Fund Drive By Al Abrams mng, the pasted the Detroit Tigers, 12-6 as the clubs went into extra frames A recent family discussion at the home of Frank J. Milfeit as violin strings when he walked onto the mound, but he managed to shake off the tenseness. The crucial moments for Bahr came in the sixth when he let Ennis and McCormick single after two were out.

Ron Northey, a formidable slugger, came to the plate. Bahr wiped the sweat off hie face, took a hitch in his pants and threw the ball in with everything he had. Northey popped a here today. brought up the question of whether or not Billy Southworth, as a Psrate, ever hit a home run into the new right field stands at Forbes .500 .600 .284 .277 .258 .250 Ostermuellr 5 Cnscarart. 3 Strinrevich 2 Hailed Zak ft 2.1 Baker 4 Lopes 3 14 tox 2 Gionfriddn 1 Whitehead.

.1 for the second straight day. Gene Woodling's single with two away in the tenth, scoring Pat Seerey from second, was the payoff punch as Red Embree hung up his fourth mound triumph. Johnstown, May 23 Erv Sarlin. of Pittsburgh, scored a Field. That one can be answered in a hurry, as Billy was with the Pirates from 1918 to 1920, inclusive, and the new stands New York murdersome inning, victimizing four Detroit pitchers, Included 10 hits eight of them in a row for a total of 20 bases.

Joe Gordon, with two home runs and a double, batted in four runs and Charley Keller, with two sin technical knockout over Henry 250 1 little fly in front of the plate that Jackson, of Steubenville, in two minutes of the first round of Bwtton AB.H.P.A. (Cleveland AB.H.P.A. Mtkvch.cf 5 0 3 O.Bodreau.ss 4 17 2 .24 ft 1 1 I 2 27 3 23 13 24 7 1 3 211 4 2ft 13 1 1 7 4 10 1 8 1 2 0 1 their scheduled 10-round bout here 10 2 5 SI 47 93 2S 4 12 81 17 89 58 5 33 37 21 S3 a 45 8 28 7 2 2 0 0 gles batted in three 350 Attend Rally In Dining Hall Alumni and friends of Duquesne University held a meeting in the school's dining room on the campus last night to open a campaign for $50,000 to aid the intercollegiate sports program of the Bluffites. About 350 attended. Judge Samuel Weiss served as chairman of the meeting.

Speakers were Judge Frank P. Patterson, AB.H.P.A. 5 2 11 NewYork AB.H.P.A.IUetroll atirnws 3b 8 3 1 3 Lake, tonight. Jackson was aown inree times before Referee McGuire stopped the bout. Sarlin weighed 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 12 0 1 1 2 2 4 2 0 Peskv.ss...

4 Wiliams.lf 3 4 York. 4 Lazor.rf... 4 Russell.Sb 4 H.Wagnr.c 4 Klingcr.p.. 3 4 Woodlng.cf OjRoeco.lb.... 4.

Edwards. rf 3, Hayes, 0 Mills, If Seerey, 4 Embree. is Sewell Kiner Salkeld Elliott. Bahr Brown. amrlli.

Smith Barrett. Alhosla. lolman. Heintzelmn VanRobays Gable. Gerheauser Roe 2 1 Ui Mayo.o.

2 2 0 Outlaw.cf.. 2 2 0iWakpflld.lt 2 12 liGreenbg.lb were not duiit. unin xyo. Southworth was the hero ot the old two-bit bleacher gang in his three-year stay here. The trim, little outfielder broke in here with a bang June 1, 1918 and, if we recall correctly, he cracked out four hits in a row in his first game as a Pirate.

3 3 1 0 3 4 1 11 2 2 183, Jackson' 176. Charlev Briggs, 204. McKees 3 2 SiMullin.rl. .200 .212 Am .188 .167 .136 .128 .077 .000 .000 .000 .000 .0110 .000 Al Lopez took with ease. Winding up their disappointing Eastern trip with the victory, the Pirates compiled the mediocre record of two wins against five defeats.

Six games were postponed by rain. The Pirates drove Tom Hughes from the mound in the first inning. Jeep Handley led off with a single and Russell flied to Wyrostek. Gionfriddo walked and Fletcher slapped a single to left, scoring Handley. Ltndell.rf.

Kellsr.lf. DiMag.cf Etten.lb. 3ordon.2b Grimes, 2b Dickey.c. Rizzuto.ss Gfttel.p.. biarshli.p.

liKell.3b port, defeated Charley Brant, ISO 1 1 0 Heflin.p.. Johnstown, in the six-round semi 7a29 18i Totals. ..36 ..38 12 30 10 Dennis Mulvehill, president of the final. Henry Smith, 161, CharlerOi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erv Sarlin Billy th out wot alumni federation; Dr. John B.

Swift, 4 Overmire.p 0 Trucks. p. White.p. Caster. p.

a-Moore. survived a nine-count knockdown Wilkie. 3 a-Two out when winning run scored. b-Batted for Mills in eighth. Boston 001 010 800 02 Cleveland ..001 100 000 13 Runs Boston: H.

Wagner. Cleveland: Keltner. Mills, Seerey. Error Klinger. Runs batted in Klinger 2.

Rocco, Erv Sarlin, the light-heavyweight, will appear in one of the bouts ft the Conn-Louis program on June 19. Erv has gone to Billy's camp Greenwood Lakes and will help the challenger drill daily. He looked Ike a great prospect before he entered the service four years ago. Totals. 37 13 27 8 Total.

.44 17 2T 14 in the first round to defeat Biliy Shelton, 164, Pittsburgh, in a four-rounder. Billy Heeps, 165, Carnegie, defeated George Sapolich, 166, Johnstown, in a six. Kid Tagg, 136, Braddock, defeated Leon L. H. SU.

BB. IP. ret. 13 1.000 w. 1 2 Kiner Cleans 'Era a-Batted for Caster in sixth.

New York 0 0 3 8 0 Detroit 112 10 0 34 .667 1 a 121 Mills, Woodiing. Two-base has Edwarda, 0 0 1 8 Wagner, Hayes. Pesky. Sacrifices Embree Manager Ben Chapman then Sutherland, coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers; Judge Henry El-lenbogen; Alan D. Reynolds; County Commissioner John J.

Kane; Mayor David L. Lawrence; Reverend Frank Smith, acting president of the university; and Coach Chick Davies of the basketball team. Plans were outlined for raising the money by subscription with the revolvin? fund available to 2, Keltner, Woodiing. Double play Meyer to Boudreau and Rocco. Left on bases Boston 7, Cleveland 15.

Bases on balls Off Klinger 2. off Heflin 5. off Embree 3. Hopper 2 PITCHING G. Bahr 3 Sewell 4 Hallett II Heintzelman 8 Ostrrmueller Roe Gables fi Strlneevlcfc.

5 AJbnst 3 Gerheauer. 9 Wilkie 4 Hopper I Lanning. 3 made the mistake of ordering an intentional pass for Gustine, to Jones, 135, Canonsburg, in a four, and Al Thornton, Aliquippa, defeated Rosey Pope, Johnstown, in LaMarba's Selections BASEBALL, 0 11 5 1 35 1 13 6 3 32 13 2 36 12 1 11 10 2 37 11 3 18 4 2 18 8 ft 13 7 0 7 3 1 7 1 0 3 1 take a chance with Kiner. The Runs New York: Stirnweiss 2. Lindell.

Keller. Etten 2. DiMaggio 2. Gordon 2. Riziuto, Marshall.

Detroit: Lake, Mayo, Outlaw, Wakefield, Mullin. Swift. Error Swift. Runs batted in Gordon 4, Keller 3 DiMaggio 2, Etten. Lindell 2.

Green-berg, Lake 2, Mullin, Keli, Wakefield. hita Linrtll. Gordon. OuUaw. Btrikeouts By Kiinger 2, by Hefiin 1, by 2 3 2 1 ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 .687 .500 .600 .5110 .000 .0110 .000 .000 .000 .000 30 38 llVs 2 'it 13, ISS4 16 4i 3 'a 3 a four.

AMERICAN Tisers Browns rookie promptly lined the ball into the left field stand3 for a four-run homer. A crowd of 2,500 paid a gross tmoree 4. Jtiits Off Klinger. 8 in 6 in-nings; off Heflin, 4 in 3 innings. Wild pitche Embree.

Losing pitcher Heflin. Umpires McGowan, Rue and Passareila. Time 2:21. Attendance 7.500. Three-base hit Mullin.

Home runs Di of $3,500 to see the show, sponsored by the Johnstown Milk Fund. NATIONAL Cubs Dodters GiBnts Beds RlEht lOi make up any deficits incurred by In the third Kiner belted the Maggio, Etten, Lake, eoraon eioien base Stirnweiss. Sacrifice Overmire. Double Riazuto to Gordon to Etten: Jake Mintz was the matchmaker, university sports teams STANDINGS Wront 58 ret. .37 Rizzuto to Grimes to Ltten.

Lett on Dases ball against the scoreboard in center for a double. He went to third on an infield out and scored when Bahr tapped in front of the plate and the ball squirted out of Andy Major League Standings New York 9, Detroit 9. Bases on balls Off Gettel 2. off Marshall 2. Off Overmire 3, off Caster 1.

Struck out By Mar BOX1NO Omi ovrr Wotcott New York. La Motta over Keddirk (BoMon). CaJlura over Mao (Worcester. Friday, 24, 1946. Three pretty well known fight figures died in recent months.

I'fxt was Lew Diamond, Gus LnnevUh's manager; second, Tdrj- Palazola, Coast promoter, and then Jimmy Johnston, the veteran pilot. Fnncis B. Kirley, local amateur crucial, is up and around after a minor operation. Art city sports scenes: Sheriff ak(r Monaghan and Lou Abrams golfing at the Alcoma Country Club. a Boston Redsox have already hr.cuCfd world series press box Fiaris.

That's bad, at this early cf the season. Answers to queries: To John Adam At Ploo.anl Pa faemimcks mitt for a single. Handley then drove a triple to center for his third straight hit. Bahr crossing the plate. Hagan Again Denies Pitt Seeks Berth in Big Ten No Application Made and None Will Be Made, He Say, in Scotching Story National League YESTERDAY'S RESCXT8 Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia Brsokljn Chicago Sti Louis 4 New York Only games scheduled.

fcleven innings. American League YESTERDAY'S RESIXTS New York 13 Detroit "Cleveland 3 Boston Washlngton-St. Tonls. postponed, rain. Only games scheduled.

len innings. shall 2, by Overmire 2. by Bricges i. mij Off Gettei a in 2 innings; off Whit 3 in nc inning; oft Marshall 8 in innings: off Caster 3 in 2 innings; off Overmire 5 in 4 innints (none out in fifth) off Trucks 3 in 0 inning; off Bridges 3 in 3 innings. Winnins pitcher Marshall.

Losing pitcher Trucks. Umpires Hubbard. Weafer and Berry. TinM 2:18, Attendance 26,923. Steelers Sign The Phils counted a run in their half on a homer by Pitcher Ike Pearson into the left field stands.

RACING Mttlc Sammle. Third. Belmont. The Killer, First, Havre le Grae MlKflvIng, Ftfth, Narrairansett. Zacapet.

Sixth. Hawthorn. Miaa Julie Vtrnt, North Randall. No selertUms were made yesterday. A rwapltulalion of Monday's results showed seven oat of elu'tat baseball Kamrs riKh.

race winner (Agrarian V. ti.M). second and third out nf three selections. The season's stand-Ints: 27 winners, 18 seconds and SI thirds. STANDING OF THE CLCBS TODAY Frisch'Gets Thumb STANDING OF THE CLCBS TODAY Kiner hit his second homer in conference schools in footbail and other sports." Mehelich the seventh, a terrific line drive that rocketed more than 400 feet Michigan State has already 14S 1 Boston 3 New York 1 Washington 2 Detroit St.

Louis 1943 Won. Lost. Pet. GB. 2 Brooklyn 19 1 .55 3 St.

Louis 19 If .658 6 Boston 16 1 3 .552 3 4 Chicago 15 13 .536 3Mj 7 Cincinnati 13 13 .500 4Vi 5 11 18 .407 1 1 New York 12 .400 7V 8 Philadelphia 8 20 .286 10 Won Lost Pet. G.B. .27 8 .771 22 13 .629 Id 14 .833 RV2 18 1 .529 8Si 15 IS .455 11 .14 19 .42 12 10 19 14 9 24 .273 17 Charles K. Mehelich of Natrona, one of the outstanding service Moore and Enos Slaughter, Cardinal outfielders, are slowed up. made formal application for the b'erth.

A vote will be taken on Friday, May 31, at a meeting of the conference faculty representatives in Champaign, 111., when the Ch'aso withdrawal becomes, ef 1 Chicago Philadelphia Cttl AGAINST CLCB grid players while in the naval reserve during the past three Bill Dumer, the fight promoter, By Jack Sell The report that Pitt was headed for a Western Conference berth has bobbed up again, and with the usual aftermath. The Panthers deny having applied for the berth vacated by the University of Chicago. This time the story got into print in a Detroit newspaper and included many of the details rumored here when Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State star, became CLCB AGAINST CLCB is recuperating following a recent opinion would be Bsn'Jv Young. To D. It is a foul tip fnJ the runner is not permitted li aaance.

V-nd be surprised at the 01 managers planning to their boys overseas this lis is flit years, yesterday signed a one-year onto the roof of the left field stands. During the inning Manager Frisch spouted some uncomplimentary remarks about Umpire George Magerkurth. Magerkurth, his massive dignity ruffled, stalked over to the Pirate bench. After he turned back to the plate, Frisch got to his feet and strutted around the dugout with his chest and posterior thrust out, emulating the fective. ft contract with the Pittsburgh it Steelers.

A left end, Mehelich starred on the last Duquesne Uni minor operation. Jack Brickhouse, a radio sports announcer, receives a year to broadcast the New York Giants' home baseball games. tr i. Brooklyn Oj 4j 4. S) 4 4 19 t.

Louis Ji i 3i 3i Si 8i 3 18 Boston Io Durocher Terry says is 4i ti Si 4 2 Boston II 3: 1 li 4:16 New York s'TTi "Pitt has definitely not applied and at present doesn't intend to apply for the vacancy," Athletic Director Jim Hagan of Pitt insisted last night. "Wes Feeler and myself will go to Champaign early next week. If the railroad strike ends, we will go by train on Monday night; otherwise, by plane on Tuesday. Many schedule meetings are listed before the regular confab on Friday and Saturday." Chicago i 15 versity eleven in 1942 before donning Uncle Sam's garb. He started his service career with the Sampson eleven in 1943, played at Bainbridge in 1944 and with the famous Fleet City team in OiDATnaVai fol in IGi.

T-7 2j 3i VtanblnRton I 1. 2 01 4, 4f3l6 Cincinnati 21 2i 0: Jj i 113 Detroit il! 0' 2j 3i 3 4, 6 18 The record for consecutive strikeouts by a pitcher In the major I'am, is Seven, and It is held jointly by four men, John Clarkson. 0erse l. wots, Datiy Vance and Van Mungo. 1 li 4 216 St.

Louis li 2 2 15 4: PITTSBURGH New York Si 1 li ti 3: i S-l! I li II 31 portly umpire. Magerkurth saw the act out of the comer of his eye and immediately ordered Frisch to leave the field. The Phils scored their second run in the eighth on Newsome's infield single and a double by Ennis. In the ninth the Pirates pushed over two more tallies on a base on jli 1, 2 11 was honorably discharged from rJ- 314 T0 -i 9 Cleveland Chicago Philadelpbi' lost: the surprise selection to succeed Clark D. Shaughnessy as Panther grid coach, In part the story says that the Pitt application believed to be sponsored by Ohio State, whose athletic director, L.

SU John, has for some time advocated admission of the school that once flourished in footbail under Jock Sutherland. In recent years Pitt has tailored its eligibility rules to Big Ten standard and has met many 10 18 13 13 13 16 IK -2: Ifli li li 4f lar.dsome Harry Lapidus, the Van Johnson of the Mailing Room, reeei-ed a written invitation to a dinner party the other "-th the notation R. S. V. P.

B. Y. O. F. the latter four CSV T8 is iQ ig.id GAMES TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS Chieaga at PITTSBURGH intcbt) B-rewy (i-2 s.

Raa ll-li -s 'Bring Your Own Food!" Boston at New York (ntgiit I Wallace the navy only recently. The new. Steeler aspirant is 23 years of age, stands six feet two inches in height and weighs 206 pounds. He was the fifth choice of the Steelers in the 1945 draft of the National Football League Michigan State waa voted down once before in seeking Big Ten membership, but it is reported a majority vote rather than the unanimous poll of the past will be (X-O) vs. scnumacner balls to Cox and singles tomi by Lopez and Handley.

HanCiey cm at epnond tTVUlff to SU'et Brook) a at Philadelphia (Bight) Hicbc Thp Dapper Dolly Club enters the name of Marjorle Doyle ni R'-a jr.h.,. usi- i n. uelroitic as new mem- GAMES TODAY PITCHING SELECTIONS Detroit at Chleavn (oigbt Newbouser (-l v. Grove (1-1). Cleveland at St.

Loait (nlrbtl Keym.Wi (1-fi) vs. Potter (3-3) or Zoldak (4-3). Only same scheduled. i-n vs. uui raa (i-i.

St. Tui at CincinnaU (night used this time. the hit -1 1 ii Titiitr 1 1 1T3 iapi K. Criss and Joseph Sabino. 12-41 VS.

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