Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

gr Tribe Swap 4-0 1 Shutouts Tig 1 1(4 Aiz Trades 2 for CnllenMne DETROIT FREE PRESS Monday, April 30, 1945 J2 1 it 1 -'i i iff. I 1K Trout Tops 0ff4-ffitter with Homer Diz Posts No. 3 After Newhouser Is "Bested BY LYAIX SMITH Free Press Sports Editor CLEVELAND Dizzy Trout racked up his third straight triumph for the Tigers ith a four-hit 4-0 decision over the Cleveland Indians after Southpaw Harold Newhouser had Ipst' the first game of a Sunday double-header by the same score. It was the second defeat in three 1945 starts for Newhouser, the winningest pitcher in baseball last season. His pitching rival was Steve Gromek, of Hamtramck, who limited the Tigets to five hits in beating them for the second time in 10 days.

gum I fSf 'vJL i jt vi if Associated Pres Wirephoto Hank Ruszkowski in the fifth inning of the opener. Hub Walker (No. 30), Tiger outfielder watches. The umpire is Jim Boyer. ROSS" BOWS OUT Traded to Cleveland between games of a double-header, Detroit's Don Ross (left) is tagged out at the plate by Catcher Lanier and Cooper Pitch DON ROSS DUTCH MEYER Roy rejoins Double Triumph rowns Hand White Sox Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE First Defeats, 3-2 and 10-4 ST.

LOUIS (AP) The Chicago White Sox hopes of emulat- Pet. GB Chicago 5 2 .714 DETROIT 6 .667 New York 7 4 .636 Philadelphia 6 5 .545 1 Washington 6 5 .545 1 St. Louis 4 5 .444 2 Boston 3 8 .273 4 Cleveland 3 7 .222 4 ROY CULLENBINE Tigers in two-for-one trade with Johnson 4 in 2Vfe: Tourhttone 3 in 1 Caldurll in I Hollingsworth 3 in 3'i: Kramer 6 in 5t. WF Kramer. LP Lopat.

Red Sox Vanquish A9s Twice, 2-0 and 6-3 PHILADELPHIA (JP) The Boston Red Sox won both ends of a twin bill from the Philadelphia Athletics, capturing a 13-inning nightcap, 6 to 3, and taking the opener, 2 to 0. ing the early season winning streak of the 1944 St. Louis Browns were ended at Sportsman's Park as the Browns handed them a double defeat, 3 to 2 and 10 to 4. It was the same Chicago club that ended the Browns' winning streak last year after the first nine games of the season. Games behind leader.

SUNDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 0-4, Cleveland 4-0. New York 13-1, Washington 4-2. Boston 2-6. Philadelphia 0-3. St.

Louis 3-10, Chicago 2-4. MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bob Muncrief, now a full-time defense worker, and Jack Kramer were the winning pitchers and Thornton Lee and Ed Lopat the losers. THE BROWNS came from behind to win the first contest, climaxed in the home half of the ninth by a triple by Catcher Frank Mancuso, followed by a long fly i t- i a uy rmui xoiLtcr vxene sent home the winning run. Ver- i non Stephens hit his second home run of the season in the eighth to tie the score.

Power which the Browns haven't displayed since the preseason spring series with the St. Louis Cardinals brought victory to the American League champions in the second contest. They pounded four. Chicago Iiurlers for 13 hits. FIRST GAME CHICAGO ST.

LOT IS Tct. GB New York 8 4 .667 Chicago 7 4 .636 'j St. Louis 3 4 Jl.6 1 2 Boston 6 5 JV3 l2 Brooklyn 5 5 .500 2 Cincinnati 5 6 .455 2j Pittsburgh 4 7 .364 SV2 Philadelphia 3 8 .273 At Cards to Mort Lifted but Wins, 8-3 Reds Let Dasso Down in First Game, 2-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Morton Cooper made his first start of the season and got credit for winning as the St. Louis Cards beat the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 3, in the nightcap of a double-header after Max Lanier had defeated Cincinnati's Frank Dasso in the opener, 2 to 1. Cooper allowed only one hit up to the seventh inning when he was lifted as the Reds got to him for three straight singles.

Bucky Walters, still trying for his first victory, was the loser in the second game and in the eight innings he pitched, he allowed seven hits and four runs. The Cards leaped on Hod Lisenbee, his successor, in the ninth for three runs. FIRST GAME ST. i.oris cixervvATi AB OA ABU OA Bertcmo.r 4 Jlopn.in 4 Srhntlst.il 4 Sander. I 4 4 2 Mallury.lf erban.4 4 inier.p 4 i ft ft Clay.m 4 14 1 Tipton, If 4 12 3 Walkrr.r 3 1 'i 1 10 3 1'! 1 1 Vt Mr.nrr,:t 1 0 Wahl.i A Jiml.e 1 A 1 3 1 ft 1 1 ft 1 Total 33 6 27 IS Total 37 27 1ft St.

Loui lOOlOOOO () 1 Cincinnati AO OOOOO ft 1 Hrrajamo. O'Dra, int. Rurnw-skl. Meaner, Just. KBI Kiirowaki.

Ver- han, Clay. SB Knrnwski. Verban. 8 Mallory, Danso. DP Verban, Hchoen-dtenttt and Sandera Kurowftki, Verban and Sanders; O'Ora, Sehoendienat and Verban; Nrhnendienttt.

Verban and Sanders. LB St. tenuis Cincinnati 3. BB Lanier 3. Daxso 3.

SO Lanier 4. lao 3. Seeond (tamest. I.O(iw no 1 003 Of 3 8 If 3 Cincinnati ntO lOO lOO 3 ft 2 M. Cooper and O'Dea; WALTERS.

Bark-hs-rt (7), Lisenbee Bosser 9) and Lakfman. Dodgers Edge Giants, 4-39 on Walker's Homer BROOKLYN (JP) Dixie Walker's home run with two on in the eighth Inning enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to come from behind and defeat the New York Giants, 4 to 3, before 25,036 fans. NEW YORK BROOKLYN AB A AB A FIRST GAMK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB A AB A Newsme.s 3 14 6 Metro.If 2 3 Steiner.2 3 5 3 Rosthal.lf 1 1 1 II Metovh.l 4 1 10 Peck.r 4 1 3 Johnsn.lf 3 2 1 Kstalla.m 4 1 4 Fox.r 4 1 0 Hayes.c 3 2 2 Tohin.3 4 113 Siebert.l 4 7 0 Cull.sn.m 4 0 3 2 II 3 1 liarbark.e 4 A 4 0 Rtisch.s 4 12 3 Ferriss.p 3 3 0 fi Burns.3 3 111 Wilkins 0 II 1 1 Newsm.p 2 2 MeGhee Cicero II GaswaT.p II SI'ruetl 1 0 0 Totals 32 9 27 17 Totals 31 6 27 II Indians Take Don Ross, Dutch Meyer Roy Rejoins Club After 6-Year Tour CLEVELAND Outfielder Roy Cullenbine is back in the uniform of the Detroit Tigers. The big 3 1-year-old flychaser was traded Sunday to Detroit by the Indians for Infielders Don Ross and Dutch Meyer. Cullenbine will be on hand to play for the Tigers Tuesday against Chicago at Briggs Stadium.

The deal, aimed at strengthening the Bengal outfield and bolstering its batting average, was announced by General Manager Jack Zeller, who reached Cleveland Thursday night for a surprise visit to the Indians' quarters. CULLENBINE BROKE into the big leagues with Detroit in 1938, but was declared a free agent the following winter by the late Judge Landis. He was signed by Brooklyn for $25,000. The Dodgers traded him to the Browns, with whom he played his first full season in 1941 to hit .317 and drive in 98 runs. In 1942 he was traded to the Senators for Mike Chartak and Steve Sundra and then sold to the Yankees.

Cleveland acquired his services in 1943. Last summer he hit .284 and batted in 80 runs for the Tribe. Roy got his start on the Detroit sandlots. "I'm tickled to death at the chance to get back to Detroit," Roy said when the deal was announced. "It's my home town, and I've always wanted to be with the Tigers again." THE I I A hard-pressed for infielders, took Ross, a .210 hitter last year, and Meyer, who was recently discharged from the Army after 31 months in the.

service. Ross came to the Tigers in 1942, and Meyer was purchased from Knoxville late in 1941 to play second base. The next summer he was sent to Buffalo and played there until entering the Army. SMITH "Zero" Day FIRST GAMK DETROIT CLEVELAND AB II A AB A Walker.r a 1 1 9 Majo.J 4 3 2 Hoac.in 4 Ouflawjf 4 1 Culbinr.r 2 2 York. I 4 18 1 Budreau.s 2 1 A 4 ramer.m 3 1 Seerey 2 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 Rolhpl.3 2 1 ft 2 Wrhb.

3 1 4 herler.3 1 1 0 Kirnros.e i 7 I I I HotPtlr 1 Kzkwki.r 3 A 1 whsr.p 2 1 3 Uromek.p 4 1 Borura Husmn.p 1 1 Totals 29 5 2112 Toal 29 6 27 10 Batted for Nenlinnser in eichth. Bat ted for Richards in ninth. Detroit OOOOOOOO 0 0 Cleveland 4 Kocrn, Bondrean, Seerey, Gromek. Webb 2. KB1 Roero.

Wheeler 2. Cl-hoeki. 2BHBotidrean, Koeco, Ko. 3BH Cramer. SB Kirhardg.

Cihoeki. Iloac. DP Webb, Mayo to York; Boudreau to Roeeo: Mayo, Webb to York; Cihorki, Boudreau to Rorrn. LB Detroit 8. Cleveland 10.

BB Ntwhrnmer 8, (romrli fi. SO Newhonser 7, Gromek 4. Newhonser in 7 Houtteman in 1. WP Gromek. LP Newhouser.

SWOXD GAMK DETROIT CLEVELAND AB A AB A Mayo, 2 (lutlaw.r York.l Cramer.nj Maier.lf Webb.s Swift.e Trout, 5 2 11 4 12 1 2 1 1 Roeeo.l 3 12 1 0 Culbine.r 0 0 0 8 0 arnett.r 4 110 1 2 Bdrean.s 4 2 3 2 1 Seery.lf 3 2 0 12 2 HoaK.e 4 10 0 0 9 0 ihorki.2 3 114 Kzkwki.e 3 1 Embree.p 2 5 1 1 1 0 0 Ilea. Klieman.p 0 Totals 36 11 27 8 Totals 30 4 27 9 Batted for Embree in eichth. DETROIT 0 0 1 0 3 4 Cleveland OOOOOOOO 0 0 Borom. Mayo. Outlaw, Trout.

RBI Trout. Maier 2. Outlaw. 2-B Carnett. II Trout.

SB Wheeler. Mayo, Borom. Cihorki. DP Roeco unasxUted. LB Detroit 7.

Cleveland 7. BB Trout 3. Em- bree Kleiman 1. SO Trout 8. Embree I.

Kleiman 1. Embree 3 in 7 innines, Kleiman 6 in 3. WP Trout. LP Embree. WOMEN'S BOWLING tssex IhoI Established in 1924 13147 E.

Jefferson IVSM LENOX 3917 OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 Leather MEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S AB II A AB A Mows.r 5 2 3 GntrdcP.2 4 1 2 3 Horkpt.m 4 8 I Byrnes.r 4 1 2 Difhsht.lf 2 1 Kreevh.m 3 2 Xacel.l 3 1 Stephns.n 3 15 3 Curnello.3 4 I It Martin, If 3 1 1 OrrnKo.3 1 0 MrQuin.l 3 111 Srhalk.2 4 13 1 hrit.mn.3 4 (I I 4 1 1 Ilaywth.c 3 3 2 Tresh.c 3 1 tUray Ler.p 3 113 Manrsn.r. 110 1 Jakucki.p 1 0 lary 1 0 Shirley.p 3 ts.hnlte 1 0 1 S.Moore 1 Totals Totals 32 6 27 13 Cleveland Valencia on Title Trail But Sadler Blocks Way in Arcadia Bout THE PROGRAM Chilindrina Valencia, Mexico City, vs. Sandy Sadler, New York, 10 rounds at 122 pounds. Bobby Giles, Buffalo, vs. Charley Banks, Detroit, 6 rounds at 175 pounds.

Hal LaTeur, Detroit, vs. Len Nelson, Detroit, 4 rounds at 150 pounds. Jimmy Carrol, Detroit, vs. George Bacca, Indianapolis, 4 rounds at 150 pounds. Nathan Bridges, Detroit, vs.

Sam Browner, Detroit, 4 rounds at 135 pounds. Kid Patton, Detroit, vs. Charley. Roth, Detroit, 4 rounds at heavyweights. First bout? 8:30 p.

m. BY JAMES ZERIIXI Chilindrina Valencia, Mexican bantamweight champion, wtfl attempt to leap another hurdle on his way to a crack at the world title when he clashes with Sandy Sadler, New York featherweight slugger, in the feature fight on the Arcadia card Monday night. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Valencia, with 41 victories in 42 fights to his credit, has never been on the floor for a count. Sadler, with 19 knockouts and three decisions against no losses, will be favored by many who saw him beat Willie Anderson, at Olympia, less than two weeks ago.

THERE IS no disputing that the Scotch-born Sadler carries plenty of dynamite in his blows. He cut up Anderson so badly that sl boxing commission ringside physician ordered the bout halted at the end of the fourth round. Valencia beat Jan Barriere Anderson, too, in his two i starts in this country. Kc spotted all the physical advantages and came out of both frays without a scratch, despite his wiUingness to mix it constantly. Promoter Orville Godfrey said advance sale of tickets indicates the fight will draw one of the largest crowds of the season to Arcadia.

The supporting card is topped by the six-round bout between hard-hitting Bobby Giles, of Buf falo, and Charley Banks, of Detroit. Irish Trip U-D Golfers, 10i-7i Special to the Free Press SOUTH BEND The Dame University golf team defeated the University of Detroit here, 10 y2 to 7. The defeat was the first of the trip for the Titans. Previously they had defeated Purdue and the University of Indiana. HOME RUN HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE TROUT, DETROIT.

Derry, New York (2). Stephens, St. I -on is. Grimes, New York. Donald.

New York. Johnson, Boston NATIONAL, LEAGCE Walker, Brooklyn. GROMEK NOW holds the added distinction of winning all the games two annexed by Cleveland so far this year. Trout scored the first run of the second game when he smashed a home run in the left-field stands in the sixth inning off Rookie Red Embree. The Tigers picked up five more hits and three other runs In the eighth.

Dizzy strucK out eight and was never in serious trouble, but Newhouser wasn't so fortunate. Hal fanned seven, but walked eight and was the victim of faulty fielding by Shortstop Skeeter Webb. Gromek scored the only earned run' in the opener. He singled with two out in the fourth inning and raced home on Mickey Rocco's double to left. WEBB COMMITTED the second of two errors to set the stage for three unearned runs in the seventh.

Rocco led off and hit an IT'S THE SEASON Goliers Report First 2 Aces The hole-in-one season opened with a bang on two widely-separated golf courses. At Grosse He, Ray Palmer, of Lincoln Park sank his tee shot on the 173-yard sixth hole with a No. 5 iron. Almost at the same time Ted Figurski, 14161 Sorrento, performed the same feat on the 146-yard sixth hole at Rouge Park with a No. 4 iron.

Figurski was playing in a threesome with Fred Sutherly and Jack Wysong, and the ae helped him to register a 90. Palmer was playing alone, but three women Mrs. B. Heyns, Mrs. II.

Butterworth and Mrs. G. Demambro, saw the ball roll into the cup. easy grounder to Webb, who kicked it away. Newhouser retired the next two batters, but filled the bases by walking the following two.

Ed Wheeler then delivered a two-run single and Al Chlkocki drove in the final run with another one-baser. Hal fanned Hank Ruszkowski for the third out and retired for the afternoon. Art Houtteman, seventeen-year-old former Detroit high school pitcher, broke into his first major-league game when he replaced Newhouser in the eighth inning. He retired the side on three infield taps. THE TIGERS got only five hits off Gromek, but twice lost good opportunities.

In the fifth Don Ross opened with a double. He waited on second while Webb and Paul Richards went out and then was nipped at the plate on New-houser's infield single. Again, in the seventh, Doc Cramer tripled to right with one out, but his mates couldn't bring him home. For the first five innings of the second game, it was the same story. Then Trout connected for his circuit blow.

The Tigers put the game on ice in the eighth when Ed Klieman replaced Embree. Trout struck out, but Red Borom, Eddie Mayo and Jimmy Outlaw all beat out infield hits. Borom came home on Outlaw's safety. After Rudy York had popped up, Cramer walked and Bobby Maier slashed a single over second for two runs to complete the scoring. Mud Hens Split with Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (JP) Toledo's Mud Hens came back on the strength of Rookie Ned Garver's one-hit pitching to take the second game of a doubleheader with Indianapolis, 2 to 1, after dropping the first game, 3 to 1.

1, Haegg Sails for Sweden Penn Mile Shows Gunder Can Still Run PHILADELPHIA (JP) Gunder Haegg packed his track shoes in his suitcase, boarded the San Miguel and sailed for his native Sweden, beaten but not licked. Haegg convinced a crowd of 25.000 at the 51st annual Penn Relay carnival on Saturday that he can still run on cinders, but that he cannot give handicaps of 140 yards In one-mile races, Flashing his best time on this second trip to America 4:12.7 the Swedish necktie salesman still found himself breasting the tap behind three rivals in the special handicap one-mile run, feature event of the relays. ILAEGG'S countryman, the sports-writing hurdler, Haakon Lidman, did better at Franklin. Field. He von a special 120-yard high hurdle race, nosing out Morris Wilson, of Delaware State, although he lost his stride when he hit the last fanrdla.

i The appearance of these two Swedish stars, the first foreigners in 16 years to compete in the Relays, partly overshadowed some fine runnin gby a lot of American college and scholastic stars, but not the Hume twins of Michigan. THANKS to some excellent work by the twins Ross and Bob Michigan romped off with four relay titles, the four-mile, two-mile distance and sprint medley. Not since the days when John Woodruff was winning titles for Pittsburgh back in 1939 has one team so dominated the relays. Only a sturdy race by four West Point runners prevented the Wolverines from taking the one-mile crown for a clean sweep. Cpl.

Barney Ewell, former Penn State star, came through with his first victory in five tries at the 100-yard dash title, while Naval Lt. G. W. Miller was the only defending champion to repeat, taking the hammer throw with a tos of 158 feet, 22 inches. Chandler Sees 'Birds Take 2 LOUISVILLE (JP) Columbus won both ends of a twin bill from Louisville here, 6 to 4 and 4 to 2, with Senator A.

B. (Happy) Chandler, baseball's new high commissioner, as a spectator. Chandler's wife, children and father accompanied him to Louisville. He will visit at his home in Versailles, before leaving for St. Louis, where he will officiate at flag raising ceremonies of the Browns Tuesday.

Chandler tossed the first ball of the second game, a curve which cut the plate for a strike. The ball was presented to Mrs. Chandler as a souvenir. 5 "Don't Be Called "Shorty! 1 SIX 1 FOOTER 1 SHOE Make You 1 2 Inches Taller Wny a business ni social disadvantage? Gat "lift" 2 full inches waar custom-stylad Si rooter shoes with a magic Cite Mddea conrtruc- tioa that boosts your height. $200 Roby's Shoes For the Hard to fit foot X-Jtey Fitting 9133 Grand River at Joy Road Opaa fridmj mmd Smtmrdmy aTo.

a 9 fraaa rmrking fca tfca Kaaar HO. 6234 1 srt. Stanky.2 4 13 2 2 Kosen.m 4 2 3 0 Galan.l 3 4 1 Walker.r 3 2 1 3 Olmo.lf 4 2 4 3 1 0 0 Sukefth.e 3 1 7 1 Pal lea 0 0 0 Owen.e 1 1 0 3 Baainskl.t 3 3 ttregs.p 4 1 9 Totals 312X 3 xOne out when winning run scored. "Butted for Jakurki in fifth. Kan for Hayworth in seventh.

Batted for Shirley in seventh. Bat teed for Muncrief in ninth. Chienso IO1O0OO0 0 2 St. Louis OOOOOOl 1 I 3 Dirkhot 2. Stephens, Gray, Mancuon.

Schalk. Mows, Stephens. KBI Cuccinello, Schalk. Gutteridee, Stephens. Moore.

2BH Moses. GutteriHe. 3B a o. HR Stephens. SB Dickshnt.

DP Hayworth and Gutteridee; ilockett and Naeel. LB Chicago 9. St. Louis 8. BB 1 4.

Jakueki 4. Mun- erief 2. SO Lee 1, Jakueki 3. la- knrki 6 in 5: Shirley 1 in 2 Muncrief in 2. WP Muncrief.

SECOND GAME CHICAGO ST. I.OCIS AB A AB II A Moses.r 4 0 10 GutrdKC.2 4 I 2 Ilocket.m 1 3 Byrnes.r 4 1 4 0 Dickshtjf 5 15 1 Kreevh.m 4 3 3 Nasel.l 4 I 5 Stephns.s 4 3 3 3 Curnrllo.3 4 2 1 1 Martin. If 4 2 Srhale.2 2 1 6 2 Mcuin.l 4 1 8 Michals.s 3 0 14 4 2 2 1 Tresh.c 4 2 2 0 Mancso.c 3 13 1 Lopat.p 2 2 Holwth.re 0 0 Johnson.p 0 0 0 1 Hramer.p 2 10 1 Baker 10 0 0 Trhstne.p 0 0 0 Caldwll.p 0 tFarrell 1 1 0 Totals 35 9 24 12 Totals 33 13 27 6 Batted for Johnson in seventh. Batted for Caldwell in ninth. Chicaeo 00030001 0 4 St.

Louis 100510 3 0 10 Dirkshof, Cuccinello 2. Schalk, Gnt-teridjre 2, Byrnes, Kreevich, Christman, Mancuso 3, Kramer. MeQuinn. Kramer, Gittteridffe 2, Schalk. Michaels.

2BH Christman, Stephens, Mancuso, Cuccinello. 3BH Gutteridee. Byrnes. Kramer. DP Johnson, Michaels and Naeel; Dickshot and Schalk; Michaels.

Schalk and Nagel. LB Chicago 8, St. Louis 10. BB Lopat fi, Hollinicsworth 4, Touchstone 2, Caldwell 1. SO Lopat 1, Hol- linesworth 1, Kramer 2.

Lopat 7 in and MEN'S OXFORDS Kan for Burns in seventh. Batted for Newsom in seventh. (Kan for Mcl.hee in seventh. Bat ted for Gasaway in ninth. Boston Ol lOOOOO Philadelphia OOOOOOOO 0 II Johnson.

Ferriss. Burns. Rusch, MetkoTich. RBI Metkovirh. 3-B Rosenthal.

SB Johnson. Newsome, Stein- er, Rosenthal. DP Ferriss. Newsome and Metkovich. LB Boston fi.

Philadelphia 1. BB Ferriss 6, Gasaway t. SO Newsom 1. Ferriss 5. Newsom 9 in 7 Gasaway in 2.

IP Newsom. SKXOND GAMK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB A AB A Newsme.s 3 I 3 3 Rnsthal.lf 1 A 0 Bucher I II Peck.r I 3 0 Lake.s 1 ft I K.stalla.m fi 0 3 I Steiner.2 5 3 4 5 Hayes.e 4 1 II Metkvh.l 3 12 Siebert.l 4 2 Johnsn.lf fi 2 ft II a II. 2 4 2 5 1 Fox.r fi 3 Buoch.a 4 2 3 4 Tobin.3 ft 2 Kell.3 2 2 4 Culhson.m ft 4 Flores.n ft 2 5 12 3 hstphr.p Lasor 0 ft ft MrGhee. I I Ilolm.e II tHilkins 0 0 Bowmn.p 3 0 Woods, 1 1 2 Totals T73920 Totals 47 12 39 12 Batted for Newsom in ninth. Ran for Welters in thirteenth.

Batted for Walters in thirteenth. Ran for MeGhee in thirteenth. Boston OOO 1 OOOO2O00 3 Phila. 00 0 1000 2 0000 0 3 Newsome, Bucher, Lake, Stelner, Johnson, l-azor, Hayes. Seibert.

Steiner. RBI Kell, Metkovich 2. Btisch 2, Johnson 3, Steiner. 2BH Hall, New-some. Siebert, Rosenthal, Walters.

3BH Peck. Hall. II Johnson. Hall. Woods.

DP Flores to Buseh to Siebert, Hail to Siebert. Tobin to Walters to New-some to Woods to Tobin, Tobin to Steiner to Metkovich 2. LB Boston 5. Philadelphia 15. BB Bowman 6.

Woods Flores 2. SO Flores 7. Off Hores 10 in 12: Christopher 2 in Bowman 7 in 7 (none out in 8th); Woods 5 in 6. WP Woods. LP Flores.

St. Clair Wins After 16 Years After trying without success for 16 years to win a soccer cup, the St. Clair Club finally achieved its ambition by downing the Bavarians, 6 to 1, in the City Cup series final at Mack Park. 1 to 0, at half time, St. Clair put on a rally in the closing session to turn the game into a rout.

Gilbert Heron showed the way with two goals. In the juvenile division, Germans downed Bavarians, 3 to 2, and caused a triple deadlock with the ABC team for first place. MINOR LEAGUES Sunday's Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 4-2, Rochester 2-0. Newark 6-1, Montreal 2-4. Buffalo 8-1.

Jersey City 6-8. Baltimore 8-5. Toronto 7-8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5-4. St.

Paul 1-3. Minneapolis 3-1. Kansas City 8-0. Indianapolis 3-1. Toledo 1-2.

Columbus 6-4, Louisville 4-2. Games behind leader. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 6-5, Chicago 2-4. Philadelphia 5-0, Boston 3-1. St.

Louis 2-8, Cincinnati 1-3. Brooklyn 4, New York 3. MONDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. BUCS ED DIVE Pirates Take Tivin Bill from Cubs, 6-2, 5-4 CHICAGO (JP) The Pittsburgh Pirates snapped out of a four-game losing streak as they won both ends of a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2 and 5 to 4, before 36,637 fans. Elwin (Preacher) Roe gave up five hits in winning the opener.

Nick Strincevich was the winning pitcher in the nightcap. FIRST GAMK FITTSBCRGH CHICAGO AB A AB A Barrett, EUiott.3 Colman.lf Gnfrdo.If Dahlxrn.l Gustine.s Lopez Roe.p 3 0 3 3 Haek.3 3 10 2 6 0 Huches.s 0 1 0 4 1 6 1 0 1 Cavrtta.l Nichlsn.r Sauer.lf Lowrey.m 3 LiTxton.e 2 Chlpmn.p Rice Prim.p tPafko 3 1 14 0 1 6 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 27 9 Totals 33 5 27 Batted for Stewart in sixth. tBatted for Prim in eichth. FUtsbnrcb 1 4 1 OOO Chicago 0O00O0 2 2 rt. Barrett 2.

Dahlxrrn. Gns- tlne. Lopex. Hushes. Cos-earart, O'Brien, Huxlies 2, Johnson.

Chip-man. RBI Barrett 2, Klliott 3. Gustine. 2B Barrett, Gustine, Lopex. DP Gustine.

Cosearart and Dahlrren. LB Pitts-bnrxh 11. Chieaxo 5. BB Roe 1. Chip-man 4.

Stewart 1, Prim 1. SO Roe 6. Chipman A. Prim 4. Vandenbera; 2.

Chipman 6 in Stewart 1 to 1: Prim 1 in 2: Vandenberc 1 in 1. Losing pitcher Chipman. Time Attendance (estimated) 3A.OO0. Barr, Sears and Conlan. Second tame Pittsburgh 1IA 003 OOO 7 2 Chicago 020 OOO 200 13 2 STRINCEVICH.

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Any brim, style, size or color. Style-rite Hats. $6 to S10. Extra Fine Sterling; Braver Felts. SH2.00 9137 Cnd Rivar.

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sRraas 7380 FACTOR HAT CLEANING STYLERITE HAT MFG. CO. rW Oval 5 (RATIONED) uppers, pre-war non-marking soles and heels Brown, Size 6 to 12 $4.95 Elk, Size 4 to 9 $4.95 Brown, Size 4 to 9 $3.95 5 12 Hausmn.2 Ott.r Kilipwi.lf Wntrub.l Lobardi.e Kerr.s Reves.3 Tread wy Hansen, Adams. i tGardella A 1 2 1 4 3 1 4 3 0 3 4 1 7 A 2 ft 1 3 1 1 'Batted for Reyes in ninth. Batted for Adams in ninth.

Ran for Sukeforth In seventh. New York 00200001 0 3 Brooklyn O0010O03 4 Kurker, Hausmann, Ott, Stinky, Rosen, Galan, Walker. Fillpowin. KBI Ott FilipowirK. Rosen, Walker 3.

HR Walker. Basinski. Hart. LB New York 7, Brooklyn 8. BB Hansen 2.

Adams 1. ttrena; fi. SO Hansen A. tireara; 7. Hansen 8 in 7 (none out in eighth), Adams 1 in 1.

LP Han- Phillies Beat Braves, 5-3, Then Lose, 1-0 BOSTON (JP) With the only run of the game being forced across the plate when Dick Barrett issued a base on balls with the bases filled, the Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phils, 1 to 0, in the second game of a doubleheader: The Phils won the first game, 5 to 3. FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA BOSTON ABH A ABH A W.Hmnr.2 3 4 4 Coller.s fi 0 3 4 2 2 HolmesJf 6 2 2 Adams. If lpman.r i a 18 1 Maek.l 3 111 0 3 0 t. ilwter.nl 4 2 1 3 Nelson.3 4 1 1 2 1 Masi.e 3 3 1 13 1 tWorkmn 1 2 4 3 Workmn 1 1 Shemo.2 tt Wasdell.1 4 Di.MEio.m 4 fox.3 3 Cablero.3 Peaeoek.e 4 O.ilmaM 4 Rafbcer.p 1 Montjdo Tobin.p 2 2 Karl.p 1 Ramsey 1 6 Sehancn 0 Hutehajs.p flKluttx 1 1 'Wallace 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 II Totals 34 9 27 12 Batted for Raffensherser In sixth. tBatted for Tobin In seventh.

iRatted for Wietelmann in eichth. Batted for Hntehings in ninth. Kan for Kluttz in ninth. Philadelphia) 90000221 0 Boston 20000010 ft 3 Dinres, Foxx, Peaeoek, G. Hamner, Monteacndo, Holmes, Nleman, Ramsey.

Foxx, W. Hamner, Nelson. RBI Dinxes 2. G. Hamner 2.

Wasdell, Maek. Gillen-water, Nieman. 2B G. Hamner, peaeoek, Dinces. Nleman.

SB Maek. Nieman 2. W. Hamner. Masi.

DP W. Hamner and G. Hamner; Tobin. Wietelmann and Mark; Wietelmann and Maek. I Philadelphia 3, Boston 9.

BB Raf. fensberxer 4, Tobin 2. SO Raffensber- xer 1. Tobin 2. Hntrhinxs 1.

Raffens- bereer 5 in Karl 4 in 3: Sehanx in Tobin A la Hntehings 2 in 2. WP Karl. IIP Tobin. Sfrond xama Philadelphia. OOO OOO OOO 1 Boston OOO OOl OOx 1 It I R.

BARRETT. Coffman 7. Sehmni (8 and Mancuso; Javery and Klntta. JOHNNY MAKES IT Yankee Outfielder Johnny Lindell ap- pears out but Washington Third Baseman Harlon Clift didn't put the ball on him in time, ruled Umpire Eddie Rommel. IT'S SMART TO SHOP BY MAIL MAIL ORDER COTPON mmmmi PLEASE SEND ME.

OF BOWLING OXFORDS. SIZE NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE F.P. i Stv.i Stamp, Rot Book. Aii 3' Tax, 15c for Mailing. Rejrtt.

Ms C. D. 3:00 P.M. ...3:00 P.M. ...3:00 P.M.

3:00 P.M. Associated Press Wirephoto Baseball-Briggs Stadium May 1 Detroit vi. Chicago W.d.. May 2 Detroit vi. Chicago May 3 Detroit vi.

Chicago May 4 Detroit vs. St. Louis. 1 May 5 Detroit vt. St.

Louis 3:00 P.M. May Detroit vs. St. Louis 3:00 P.M. Reserved $1.50 Box $1.80 Briggs Stadium tickets offici open 9:30 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. v..