Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

Newhouser Pulls No. 21 Out of Fire, 5-3, but then-Boom, Boom PRESS Monday, Aug. 28, 1944 $10,000 Worth of Rain Insurance Pays Off in Mr. May's eel set up the lead in the second round and hp' fourth journey above par in 56 round? this 1. ItniiTat-ttF a llo ritl T.

a a uiirl 1 1 RitcL- U'liita A CHICAGO (AP) Rain wrecked the final round of the $42,000 All-America golf tourney at Tarn Shanter. shunting the payoff play to Monday. But the money-making magic of George $. May didn't desert him, despite the deluge which washed away the expected Big Day's gate receipts. Mr.

Mav had rain insurance S10.000 worth for only one day of his seven-day, three-ring fairway free-for-all, and that day (You guessed it!) was iunda. So Mr. May will pick up a $10,000 check from the insurance firm and $100 of his own and these you have the first prize for the open tournament. The leader in that 72-hole medal plav test will get $10,100 in cash, or $13,462.50 in War Bonds. Its the biggest payoff in golfdom's history.

With 54 of the 72 holes out of the way, Byron Nelson is ready to snatch it. f. All Nelson, second highest money-winner of the year, has to do is maintain a uo- ui ni tourney in 1941 and 1942, has '211 stroke, fh in last season's title playoff, is tied uith the St. Louis chemist, is leading the amate of Earl L. Christiansen, of Miami, in the has a two-stroke lead at 236.

with I Tainter. of Fargo. N. deadlocked winds up in a tie, eighteen-hole playoff roim 53,153 See Browns Rout Beck, 17-2 Split Leaves Tigers 4 Games from First BY CHARLES P. WARD Detroit's surprising Tigers handed the St.

Louis Browns their third successive defeat, 5 to 3, in the first game of a double-header But at that point Manager Steve O'Neill found himself fresh out of capable pitchers, with anotiier game still to be played. So the Tigers naturally lost the second game, 17 to 2, though O'Neill scraped the bottom of the barrel and sent into action five of the six men in his relief corps. The Tigers were still trailing ihe Brownies by four games as the league leaders departed for Cleveland and a two-game series with Yankees Split, Too, and Fail to Gain in R(h DETROIT FREE HAL NEWHOUSER Veteran congratulates TIGER NOTES 12 1 11 BBaaHaV'k VBBaaaBr Maybe Steve O'Neill Can Talk Navy into Giving Up Gehringer on Lend-Lease lDhn s- New York Starts with 4 OT truiinp Lefebvre's PincL Turns Mghtciptj WASHINGTON. ij Lefebvre. pin sir full in the ninth to scora and gi-e w3 over N'ew a mg the leae Browns by as the result break with Ee The Yanks quel in the nig including a fif Johnny Lin I many days homerii Staweisi Stainlik Martin.

I Lindcll.r Etten.l Crnatttl. t.rlme... Garbark Dubiel.p Totals in I Batted Kan for I New lnrk Washington Dnbiel. lost. st, t.rlmes.

f.arhark Ortl HR Grimes LB Nei. Haefncr I. I blel I. NEW Vii AH Stlrnws.3 4 Martin. If 5 Derr.r l.lnriell.m Etten.l I rosettl.s tirimes.3 3 tiarhark.c I Ouecn.p 3 Turner, 1 Totals 34 Tio out Batted fn New York Washington rrinic tin.

Sper Ortl; dell, IIK- -Li welss. K' sett! and Ett incton 10. I Turner 3. SO Queen 7 In 7 settl. LP-Iu BiJIMilialnWal.

to AnolhtT Title Id Df ing tit! tional Hold passed 600. Df mark, of the tape at Harder, Associated Press Photo GEORGE McQULNN, LEFT, OF THE BROWNS, IS SAFE AT SECO ND IN FOURTH INNING ON FRANK MANCUSO'S SINGLE Shortstop Joe Hoover's oackhand throw went a bit wild and Eddie Mayo here chases the ball. Red Sox Bounce Back into Race, as 5-Game Losing Streak Snaps Standings AMERICAN I.EAGl stroke edee. He despite a 73, his S-A L.LI A thletics Oblige by-Dropping 2 PHILADELPHIA (TP) The Red Sox broke a five-game losing streak and jumped back into the thick of the pennant fight, four games behind St. Louis, when they took a double-header from the Athletics, 8 to 5 and 7 to 2, before 30,146.

Boston won the first game when they hammered Don Black for 10 hits and seven runs in the first four innings. They blasted Russell Christopher off the mound in the second game with five runs in the sixth, aided by Manager Cro- nm calling of every pitch the Athletics' hurler made" FIRST GAME BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB II A AB II 0 A Biicher.3 I ft Hall.3 ft 0 3 4 Merkvh.m ft 3 3 A Rosthl.r-lf 4 3 4 A Fox.r 4 3 fi Estallan 4 3 I Johnson. If ft 3 1 A Hayes.e 3 1 3 ft A 3 fi tiarhark.c 3 1 3 A acner.e 4 3 3 A Siebert.l-r fi 1 I A McBride A A A McGhee.l 10 I A A A Kell.3 3 3 A 3 Finney. I fi 111 A Burns, 3 1 1 A A l.ake.s 3 I 4 Buseh.s 4 3 4 1 Koninn.p 3 A 0 Blaek.p 1111 Hausmn.p 0 0 0 Berry. 0 0 0 Epps A 0 0 tMctro 1 A tl Scheih.p 1 I SGarrison 1 A A 0 som.p 0 0 0 TotaN 38 14 37 14 Totals 40 15 37 11 "Ran for asner in ninth.

tBatted for Berry in fourth. $Batted for Epps in fourth. SBatted for Scheib in eichth. Boston 111 4 Ii II OO 1 8 Philadelphia 100 000 04 0 fi Wanner, Rosenthal, ii Bucher. Met.

kovich 3. Wagner 3, Lake, Bowman, Rosenthal 3. Estalella 3. Siebert. RBI Fox 3, Bowman.

Johnson. Lake, Bucher, Tabor. Busch, Estalella, Garbark, Siebert, McGhee. 8 -Metkovich, Waitner, Siebert. 3B Magner.

HR Estalella. SB Fox 3, Metkovich 3. DP Kelt, Hall and McGhee; Tabor. Bucher and Finney; Lake, Bucher and Finner McGhee and Busch. LB Boston 8, Philadelphia 10.

BB Black, Bowman 3, Scheib. N'ewsom. SO Scheib 3, Hausmann Bowman 11 in 7, Hausmann 4 In 3. Black 10 in 33. Berry 3 in Scheib 1 in I.

N'ewsom 1 in I. HP Wairner WP Bowman. LP Black. SECOND GAME BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB tl A AB A I ft I. I Hall.3 1 4 I Kosthal 4 A Estalla.m 3 A Hayes.e 1 3 Fox.r fi Johnson.lt 4 Tahor.3 4 Finney.

I 3 Partee.e 4 I 3 3 4 12 4 14 1 4 Siebert. If 3 3 1 9 3 McfJhee.l 4 Oil Kell.3 4 A A A 6 Busch. 3 11 2 1 I hrsphr.p 3 1 1 nerry.p "Burns Totals 36 10 37 14 Totals 34 8 37 'Batted for Berry in ninth. Boston OIO OAS A A 1 7 Philadelphia AAA A 2 0 3 Hayes. Busch.

McGhee. Metkovich. Fox. Johnson 3, Tabar, Finney, Woods. Hall, Christopher.

RBI Fox, Tabor. Finney. Partee, Hall. Hayes 3. 3B Johnson.

3B Johnson. Metkovich. Woods. DP Busch. Hall and McGhee; Lake.

Bucher and Finney. LB Boston 6, Philadelphia 9. BB Woods 4. Christopher i 3. Berry 1.

SO Woods 5. Christopher I. Christopher 8 in SVz, Berry 3 in 3. LP Christopher. Links' First Ace The first hole-in-one of the season was registered at Sylvan Glen when Frank Ohnesory sank his tee shot with a spoon on the 300-yard second hole.

He was playing with T. W. Patrick, Carl Ferguson and Ed Painter. Probable Pitchers NATIONAL I.EAGI Pittsburgh at Chicago Butcher (11-7 rars ucatj winner of the who beat White Ken Heilemann. a stroke ahead Hicks, of California, delphia and Georgia If the Open and Wednesday.

A i I as I fiSaak dBBBBaaal Pet. GB St. Louis 70 fi4 New Vork Oft 3V DETROIT Oft 37 I Boston OO fiR .333 4 Cleveland OO HA .470 11 Philadelphia 00 07 .173 II'. Chieaaa fi7 ISH Washington 03 71 .433 LfVl Gamrs behind leader. SATLRDAV8 NIGHT GAME New Vork 10.

Washington 3. SLN'DAVS KESl I.TS DETROIT 3-3. 8t. Lonis 3-17. Cleveland 4-1.

Chicago 3-0. Boston 8-7. Philadelphia 5-3. New Vork 4-4. Washington 3-5.

(. VMES Boston at York. Only tame scheduled. NATIONAL I.EAGI Pet. GB St.

Louis 89 30 .7 48 Pittsburgh 7A 4 7 .598 18 Cincinnati 07 49 .378 3A'i New Vork 3H OH Chicago Al B4 .449 36 Philadelphia 18 70 .107 1A Boston 9 73 MM II Brooklyn 16 77 .374 44 '-a tiames behind leader. the Indians. They were only half a game behind the second-place New York Yankees, however. The New Yorkers obliged by dividing a double-header with Washington. HAROLD NEWHOUSER was credited with the victory, his twenty-first of the season.

He was lucky to win, for he got off to a bad start, giving up nine hits in the first four innings. Then he settled down, shutting out the Brownies with four hits in the last five frames. He also managed to strike out eight men. The Tigers used 16 men in the second game, which was decided in the second inning when the Brownies used five hits and three bases on balls to acquire six runs. Walter (Boom Boom) Beck, veteran right-hander, made his second start of the season and was charged with the defeat, his second of the year.

The games were witnessed by a crowd of 53,153, consisting of ol.STb paying guests and service men. It was the season's largest at Briggs Stadium and swelled the Tigers' home attendance to 595,476 for 58 games. Thev drew 463.364 for their first 58 home games in 1943. THE FIRST GAME had an ominous outcome for the Brownies. Luke Sewell.

Brownie manager, started Right-Hander Bob Mun-crief. Troubled with a sore arm, Muncrief had not finished a game since July 30 when he defeated Washington in 10 innings. He was given the first game, assignment as a test. Manager Sewell announced that he would send Bob back to St Louis if he could not finish. Muncrief shut out the Tigers with two hits in the first four innings.

Then Dick Wakefield started Muncrief to his downfall with a home run in the fifth that gave the Tigers their first run. It was his seventh home run. The Tigers finished Muncrief in the sixth when they clinched the game by scoring four more runs. The Brownies were leading to 1, when Eddie Mayo opened the attack with a single after one was out. Pinky Higgins duplicated the blow.

Rudy York then measured uie left-field foul line with a double, scoring Mayo and sendmg Muncrief to the showers. GEORGE CASTER came in and gave an intentional pass to Dick Wakefield, after which Jimmy Outlaw bounced to. Mark Christman. Instead of starting a possible double play by throwing- to secend or cutting off a run by throwing Higgins out at the plate, Christ- i man threw O-itlaw out at first wnue niggins scored. Paul Richards then doubled to right, scoring York and Wakefield.

Five pitchers were included among the 16 men the Tigers used in the second game, Ruffus Gentry, Roy Henshaw, Zeb Eaton and Jake Mooty following Beck to the mound. The quintet yielded 17 hits, which included a home run by Christman, and walked six men. TOST GAME ST. LOriS DETROIT AB OA r.utrdice.3 3 3 4 3 Cramer.m 4 A 3 'a Krvich.m 5 3 1 A Mavo.3 4 3 3 'hrismn3 5 1 3 3 HiKKins.3 4 3 3 1 Stephens, 4 1 I 4 Vork. I 4 1 A Laahs.lf 4 13 0 Wakefd.lf 3 13 0 McQuin.l 4 3 9 Outlaw.r 3 1 A 4 3 3 I Rielirds.r 4 I 1A It Byrnes.r 3 110 Hoover.s 3 A I 2 vTurner 1 A A Newhser.p 3 10 2 Muncrif.p 2 10 0 Caster.n A A A Haywrth 1 A Kramer.

A A A I tZiirilla 1 0 0 Totals 3 13 24 13 Totals 31 9 37 Batted for Caster in seventh. Batted for Byrnes in ninth. iBatted for Kramer in ninth. st. 1.

1. ui, i 300 on 3 DETROIT 0 0 0 014 00 0 3 tJutteridge. Laahs. McQuinn, Mayo, Hisgins. 1 ork.

Wakefield 3. RBI Christ-man -McQuinn, Muncrief, Wakefield, Vork, Outlaw. Richards 3. 3B Laabs, McQuinn, Hiecins. Vork, Richards.

HR Wakefield. DP Mancuso and McQuinn; tiutteridicr and McQuinn; Hoover, Mayo and Vork. LB St. Louis 9, Detroit 5. BB Muncrief 1, Caster 1.

Kramer 1. SO Muncrief 3, Newhouser S. Muncrief fi in 5Mi. Caster 1 in 9a. Kramer 3 in 3.

LP Muncrief. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS DETROIT AB AB A Gutrdge.3 4 3 3 Cramer.m 3 Krcvi.h.m 3 A A "McHale 1 A A Zarillu.lf 5 1 5 A 4 I 4 Stephcns.s 5 3 3 II 3 113 Baker.s 10 11 York.l 4 10 3 1 I If 'i I Mmire.r I 4 0 Wakefd.lf 3 I 3 A McOuin.l .5 3 Totter.D 5 4 8 3 Outlaw. 3 r. Swift.r 3 A 3 A 3 i Miller.c A 1 A 3 1 I Hoover.s 113 1 KMM 3 1 4 Beck.n 0 tientry.n A 0 A Henhw.n 1 1 Eattin.p I I 1 A A 0 Total 43 11 37 13 TotaN 33 37 Tt Baited for Cramer in ninth.

St. Louis A AAA 40 DETKOIT AAA 1 1 A Zarilla. Hoover. Mayo. tiutter- idse.

Kreevich 3. Zarilla. Baker, Moore 3. McUuinn 3. hritman 3.

Hayworth 3, Potter 3. Mayo. Outlaw. RBI Hayworth 3, Potter 3, Zarilla, Moore 3, Stephens 3, Christman 3. McQuinn 3, Eaton, Wakefield IB Hayworth.

Mctluinn. HK Christman. SB Baker. Gtitteririee. LB St.

Louis 8. Detroit 10. BB Potter 7. Beck 3, Hen-Nhaw 3. SO Potter 3.

Beck 3. Eaton 1. II Beck 3 In 1, Gentry 4 in tfc, Henshaw I in H. Eaton 9 in 4i. -Mootv 1 in 3.

LP Beck. Menos Sail Best Commodore and Mrs. Fred Meno won the husband-and-vvife catboat mailing title at the Detroit Yacht Club. They beat Hale and Gladys Clark. Commodore Arthur J.

Summerlee won the annual Commodore's race. Secory Sold ST. LOUIS (JP) The Milwaukee Brewers sold Outfielder Frank Secory. 28. to the Chicago Cubs for in undisclosed sum.

Free Press Photo LT. CHARLEY GEHRINGER young Tiger winner rowing him for the drive down the stretch, he grinned and replied with characteristic modesty. "I'm in the soccer department now. I've been booting them pretty well." That reminded somebody of the time Gehringer made two errors in one game and then was unable to attend a dinner at which each Tiger guest was presented with an automobile. "Humph!" snorted Gehringer when he learned of what he had missed, "I'm even booting automobiles now." Charley is coach of baseball, swimming and soccer at St.

Mary's. William Harrldge, president of the American League, and Tommy Connolly, chief umpire, came from Chicago to see the Tigers and the Brownies wind up their series. Steve O'Neil is going to send Ruffus Gentry and Johnny Gorsica to the mound in the two-game series with the White Sox which opens Tuesday. Gentry has won seven games and Gorsica five. In games with the White Sox Gentry has allowed seven hits in seven innings and Gorsica has been touched for 10 in 13 innings.

Johnny McHale, who recently received a medical discharge from the Navy, pinch batted for Roger Cramer in the ninth inning of the second game. The Tigers had not previously reported that he had been returned to the active list. CPW IV ELL MATCHED Phils, Braves Win One Each for Third Day Ob TON (jp) A single by Whitey Wietelmann which scored Frank Drews from second base in the tenth inning with the score tied four-all gave the Boston Braves a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Blue Jays in the second game of a double-header. Philadelphia won the first contest, 8 to 5. It was the third time in three days the two teams split a twin bill.

FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA BOSTON AB A Wiellmn. Httlmes.r Iaron.lf Nieman.r Masi.r Etrbiaa.1 Dffsjtvajs Jaer.v.p Work tun 1 .5 1 I 0 A A 13 I A 3 4 3 a a 0 A A 0 3 A 0 5 3 0 0 Lupien.l 5 13 Nortlley.r 3 1 3 A 4 13 0 I.etehn. 3 1 4 Peaeoek.e 3 13 0 Stewart.3 3 14 3 K. Barrt.ii II II Srhani.u 0 0 0 1 lllltehn 1. 1 ('.

Barret. A tWrtckl 1 Total. 31 9 37 11 Totals 34 9 37 16 Batted for Javery in fifth. Batted for C. Barrett in ninth.

Philadelphia OAS 3 A 0 11 8 Boston OOO 311 OA A 5 -Mullen 3. Lupien. Norther. Stewart. Sehanr Peacock 3.

Ha raw Macon. Nie-man. Maa. Drews. RBI Adams 3.

Lupien. Uasdcll 3, Norther. I.etcha. Masi Ktchi- on. 3B Northe.t.

Elchisnn, i- tB BrU," SB Lupien. S.T wSh 7J Stewart to Lupien. LB I hiladelphia 7 Boston BB C. Barrett 1 Schanr I. Javerr Hutchinson 1.

SO ZLT9S Javery 3. IJ R. Jlarrett in Jn Javerv 6 in 3. Hutchlnsiin 3 in 2V4 HP W'eteimann. Hl; K.

Barrett. LP Javer. SECOND GAME PHILADKI.PHL BOSTON AB A Mullen.3 5 3 4 5 Wietlmn.s 4 1 1 Adams. in 3 10 0 Holroes.m 5 1 0 A I.upien.l 4 1 13 A Macon. If 4 0 3 Northey.r 5 1 3 Meman.r 9 1 MasdeH.r 3 0 3 0 Masl.e 5 3 1 1 Ietrhas.s 4 3 3 3 Etchisn.l 4 111 1 Peaeoek.e 4 13 1 Phillip.3 4 3 Stewart.3 4 3 3 Drews.3 4 Lee.p 4 10 1 Rich.c too Javery.o 3 1 Totals 38 13i37 1 Totals 3T 13 30 Tr, 1 out when winninc ron scored Philadelphia tit too A A A Bo-Ion A A 3 A A A I A A I Lelchas.

Adams 3. Letchas. Lee Holmes. Macon, ieman 3. Drrws.

RBI Northey 3. Mullen. Lupien. Nieman. Masi.

Phillips. Etchisjin. Wietelmann. 3B dams. Nieman.

Stewart. Javerr. DP stewart. Mullln and I.upien: Phillips Drew and Etrhison: Etehison, Wletelman ant; Ktchlson. LB Philadelphia 10.

Boston 14. BB Ie 8. Rich 3. 4averv 3. st Le Rich .8 in 3,.

Javery 4 in HP Adams. WP Javery. Lieutenant Charley Gehringer, of the Navy, received" a warm welcome from his teammates when he visited the Tiger clubhouse. The games were the first big-league contests the former Tiger second base star has seen this year. Gehringer has been second baseman for the St.

Mary's Pre-Flight team in California. When somebody asked about the chances of the Tigers' bor- I XMERCIFLL Giants Tivice Bring Gloom to Dodgers NEW YORK (AP) Taking advantage of Tom Sunkel's wild-ness in the opening inning of the second game, the New York Giants scored three runs and went on to win; 4 to 2, for a clean sweep of their twin bill with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Mel Ott's pair of homers featured the first Giant victory, 8 to 1. FIRST GAME BROOKLYN NEW YORK AB A AB A Boi dgrj 3 4 1 Tredwy.m 4 3 10! owen.t 4 13 0 Hansmn.3 3 0 3 Galan.lf 3 110 Ott.r 3 3 10 Malker.r 5 1 3 Medwk.lf 4 14 0 Olmo.m 4 14 0 Lombrdl 4 1 3 Nchulti.l 4 1 8 Kcrr.s I 1 A Roihellt.3 3 5 RqioJ 3 (111 0 Rronn.i 3 1 3 UMJ I tot Hoilinr 0 A A Feldmn.D 3 0 3 Rragan.ss 0 llavis.n 3 1 Wanpr I 0 0 Mehher.n 0 0 I 1 A ft'arraava 0 Total. 34 7 33 13 Totals 31 1) It Batted for Davis in sixth.

Batted for Brimn in eighth. Batted for HVIiImt In eighth. Rrooklvn 0 1 AAA 0 A fl 1 York 10 3 111 A A A Kerr. Rordacara.r. Hausmann.

llavls. Trcadwat. Hausmann. Ott 3 l.om-bardi Kerr. Jurscs.

Feldman. RBI Med-nirk, Walker. Oil Hausmann. Rcvcs, Juries. 3B Kerr.

IIK Ott 3. 8 Hausmann. Krldman. IP Feldman. Hausmann and Kric; Walker mid Schult: Roehelli, Rmun and Sclinlt.

Hausmann. Kerr hiiiI Reves. LB New York 3, Brooklyn 13. BB Krldman 5, Webber 1. SO Feldman 3.

llavls I. Webber I. Davis 7 in Web-Bat 3 In 3. Warren 0 in 1. HI' Reyes, Galan.

LI Davis. SECOND BaHl BROOKLYN AB Rordgry.3 4 1 Otven.c 4 17 NEW YORK 11 Tredny.m 4 13 Itau.mn.3 4 1 I t.alan.lf 4 Walker.r 4 Olmo.m 4 Srhultx.l 4 Korhelli.3 1 3 1 I 1 I 1 7 0 a 1 A 1 3 1 A A A 1 I A A Ott.r 4 A I 3 A 3 3 I 1 4 3 8 3 13 Wsncr 1 Manruso.e 3 0 4 Bro n.s Roiling SKoch Sunkel.p Warren. JRojtn Allen.it 3 0 0 Totals 36 10 34 7 Totals 39 Batted for Roehelli in ninth. Batted for Brown in ninth. Batted for Warren in ninth.

jiRan for BoIlinK in ninth. Brooklyn AAA AAA 00 3 3 e.v York 301 000 0 0 0 1 Brown. Walker. Schult. Wrriwtck.

Kerr 3. RBI Reyes I. Schulti 3. 3B Treadway. Owen.

Kerr. 3B Rcte. HK xiniiti. lit' iverr. nans- mann and Rejes.

LB New York Brook- BB Sunkel 3. Warren 3. SO War- ren 4. Alien 4. "iunkel 3 In --i.

Warren In TVs. LP Snnkel. i "Don't Be Called "Shorty! I SIX FOOTER i SHOE Make You 2 Inches Taller Why ba at a business ano social disadvantage? Get a "lift" of almost i full inches wear custom-styled Sii Footer shoes with a magic liite hidden construe- tion that boosts your height. I $2oo Roby's Shoes! for the Hard to Fit Foot X-Rtiy Fitting I 133 Grand River at Joy Road ('pen frittat an mturaay c.ij. to 9 Frmm Pmrkimg in thm Rmmr HO.

6 23 4 I I aaaaaHaaaaV aaVaaW- ataaaaaaaaaaaaOHaK HI LaaB. BBBBBBBBBBBKa aaW BBaSEaaaBaV HUNTER AT 10! CALLED THE PITCH Manager Joe Cronin, of the Red Sox, turned in an excellent bit of third base coaching against Philadelphia. Six straight batters reached first and five second in the sixth inning of the nightcap as Joe called every fast ball and every curve that Russ Christopher threw loud enough for the fans to hear. SHORTCOMING Chisox Lose Pair to Tribe by One Run CLEVELAND (JP) Roy Cul-lenbine's ninth-inning home run gave the Cleveland Indians a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox and a clean sweep of their double-header. The Tribe won the first game, 4 to 3.

FIRST GAM Cards Tied and Beaten by Pirates St. Louis Qub Still Tops 1906 Cubs' Pace ST. LOUIS (JP) a broke up the final game Sunday as the St. Louis Cardinals lost their chance to win their ninetieth game two days earlier than the Chicago Cubs did in 1906. The game was called at the end of 10 innings with a 1-1 tie after the Pirates had pummelled the league-leaders, 14 to 6, in the opener.

PITTSBIKGH ST. LOCIS AB A AB A Toacart.3 1 3 a Bercmo.r 5 0 1 A .1 I A Hopp.m 4 0 10 0 MiiMal.r 3 3 11 1 Sanders. I 3 8 A A Dea.c .5191 Barrel l. rn .1 Ell ott. 3 3 I 3 A 3 8 3 i 3 I 1 A tl Dalllcrn.

I 'u(ine. l.ope.c Strvich.n I 3 A 1 3 erhall.3 I A Marion. a 4 1 A 3 I 3 3 I I allon. Ih 1 L.Waner I A II A ttarm.3 A 3 A sewell, 4 1 3 Lanier. A A I A Jllrisich.n AAA I lie.

-inch AAA I tWCattn A A A A A A A L4twbier loot) Schmidt. A A A 1 SMartin 1 A A Wllks.O A A A A Total 3 8 37 II Totals 13 IB 37 II AI 7 ttt Batted for Strincevich in second. t-Batted for Donnelly in third. $Batteri for Byerly in tSBatted for Schmidt in eiehth. Pittsburich 3 6 3 I A A AO 3 1 I St.

Louis 3 A 3 A A A A 0 1 Strincevich. Marion. Musial. Coscarart 3. Russell 3.

Barrett 3, Elliott 3. O'Brien. Dahlgren, Gustine 3, Lope. Ber-canie. Hopp.

Musial 3, Sanders, O'Dea. RBI U'Hrien 3. Ii.ihis.nn Oustine 3, Musial, Sanders 3. O'Dea, L. Waner.

Coscarart 3. Lopez 3. Marion 3. 3B Mnsial. Coscarart.

O'Dea. -Marion. Barrett 3. Loper. Sanders.

DP Kurowski and Marion. LB PittshiirEh 17. St. Louis 8. BB Strincevich 1, Sewell 4, Lanier t.

Jurisich 1. Donnelly 5, Byerly I. Schmidt 1. SO Sewell 3, Lanier 1. Jurisich 1, Donnelly 1.

Byerly 1. Schmidt 3. Strincevich 3 in 1. Sewell ii in 8. Lanier 5 in lVa.

Jurisich 3 in Mt. Donnelly A in I. Byerly 3 In 3. Schmidt 3 in 3. Wilks 4 in 1.

WP Sewell. LP Lanier. SECOND GAME riTTSBLRGH ST. LOLL AB A AB A Cosc.art.3 ft 1 3 3 Fallon.3 3 0 3 4 Russell. If ft 1 3 A Hopp.m fi 0 4 A Barrett.

3 3 3 A Musial.r 3 0 3 0 Elliott. 3 3 0 3 3 W.toper.e 4 17 3 O'Brien. 4 I 0 Sanders.l 3 0 lO 0 Dahlern.l 3 Oil A Litwhlr.lf 3 1 Gustine.s 4 13 4 Marion.s 4 0 11 Camelli.e 4 0 4 Verhan.3 3 0 3 3 Ostmulr.n 4 0 0 3 Brechen.p 3 10 0 Totals 34 6 3A 1 1 Totals 30 3 30 10 Pittshnreh I A A AAA AAA A 1 St. Louis OlA 0A 0 000 0 1 Game called, darkness. Coscarart.

W. Cooper. RBI O'Brien. W. Cooper.

HK W. Cooper. Fallon. I.itwhiler. DP Coscarart.

Gusflne and Dahlcren: Kallon, Verhan and Sanders. I.B Pittliurch 7. St. Louis 7. BR Oster- mueller Brecheen I.

SO -Ostermueller 4, Brecheen 3. THREE OF A KIND Nakama Gets His A AU Slam GREAT LAKES. 111. (UP) Kivoshi (Keo) Nakama, captain of the Ohio State University swimming team, scored the first grand slam of his National AAU outdoor career when he added the 800-meter crown to previous triumphs in the 400 and events. The Hawaiian-born Japanese coasted home in 10:26.9, fewer than 15 meters ahead of thirteen-year-old Jimmy McLane, of Akron.

Ross Bean, of Oakland, was third, and Matt Mann III, son of the University of Michigan swimming Coah and representing Camp Chikopi, fourth. Philadelphia's North Branch YMCA clinched the team title with 31 points. Ohio State had 18 points. Great Lakes and Oakland (Calif.) Swimming Association 17 each. JT3" 5 i I jn SATl'RDA V'S NIGHT t.

ME Pittsburgh at St. Loui. rain. SI NDAVS KESl Lis Philadelphia 8-4. Boston New- Vork 8-4.

Brooklyn 1-3. Pittsburgh 14. 8t. Louis 6 second game called at end of ten innings because of darkness with score tied. 1 to 1.

Cincinnati at Chicago, rain. MONDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Unly games scheduled.

HaVaaV Bk BflBpnr Navy Watch Caps (all wool) $1.49 $8.45 $4.95 LEATHER LEGGINGS Heavy top SE AC I0V Chevrons Medals Insignia Patches GENUINE U.S. CAVALRY 0 COMfLiTE 1 WITH SC ASSAtD To decorate a den. For collectors. An unusual gift. 43" long, with blood grooie.

Fine steel, tan be cut down to comroantto lengin. 1 5lf Horsehlde Leather -aan va i jBtf ti.m pw All-Woel 0. D. Blankets KapoR Lift Preserver Vests OFFICERS Brand new ICAGO CLEVELAND AB II A AB 5 3 0 1 Rncco.l in 3 1 3 3 Hoag.m 4 0 4 1 a A Hockett.lf 4 3 7 4 3 Rudreau.s 4 3 0 5 0 I Culbine.r 4 12 3 A 7 3 A 3 4 0 3 0 Schluter.c 3 0 1 4 14 1 Mack.3 3 11 3 I Bagby.p 3 1 1 OOO Heving.p OOO 3 1 3 110 0 36 9 34 8 Totals 33 8 37 STORM COMMANDO SUITS S795 AVIATORS' HELMETS iHthfr CO OR WmI ln't Hi-To( Wa4a I Jungle s4.75 Hi-TP CAVALRrBOfl 4 Efi HicT ISSUE RAIN354TS Sjl NO RA1 ARMY SHOES gizi 6 to BHIlltn! UI SMtl' I Moses, Schalk.3 "Looat Carnett.lf Mode Trosky.l Tucker, Tresh.e Wehb.s virkhot Haynes.n tirtrght Batted for Shalk in ninth. Batted for Webb in ninth.

Batted for Hay nes in ninth. Chicago OOO 0 3 0 OA 1 3 Cleveland 3 00 110 00 1 Trosky. Hodgin. Moses. Haynes, Curtwright.

Rocco. Hoac. Boudreau Cullen-bine. RBI Cullenbine 3. Mack.

Hockett. Carnett 3. Moses. 3B Boudreaa. Rocco.

Hockett. Curtwright. 3B Moses. SB Carnett. DP Moses and Trosky.

LB Chicago 10. Cleveland 5. BB Bagby 3, Havnes 1, Heving 1. SO Haynes 3. Basbv 9 in Heving none In HP Schalk.

WP Bacby. SECOND GAME CHICAGO CLEVELAND AB A AB A Moses.r 4 Rocco.l 4 0 8 A 4 113 Hoag.m 4 1 Carnett.lf 3 3 Hockett.lf 4 1 4 Hodgin.3 4 13 1 Budreau.a 4 0 3 3 Trosky. 1 3 lO 0 ulhine.r 3 111 Turker.m 4 14 0 Keltner.3 3 13 0 Tresh.s 3 13 1 Sehloter.e 3 5 1 Webbs.s 3 0 3 4 Mack.3 3 2 3 3 Humph-. 3 1 0 3 Gromek.p 3 0 0 1 Totals 31 726 13 Totals 39 7 lOne out when winning run scored. Chicago AAA 000 OA A A Cleveland 0 A A 0 A A AO 1 1 Cullenbiae.

RBI Cullenhlne. 2B Hockett. HR Cullenbine. 8 litnmrk. DP Schalk.

Wehb and Trosky: Schlueter and Bnndreau: Mark and Rocco. LB Chicago 6. Cleveland BB Gromek 2. Humphries 3. SO Gromek 5, Humphries 2.

I I ss. rasseau to-oi. I ineinnati at St. Louis (night) Gum-bert (10-7) vs. Jurisich (7-9).

Only games scheduled. AMERICAN I I M.I Boston at New Vork Terry i5-8) a Bonham (IO-). 1 Only gama scheduled..