The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941 P. S. A. I. Opening Pitchers Sparkle Terrier Nine Keeps Place In Spotlight Brilliant Mound Work Is Feature of Bid To Hold City Title The big surprise of the C.

H. S. A. A. race, of course, is the showing of St.

Augustine's, but even at that It has to take a back seat momentarily. The Purple and White went on to win its third successive game of the season behind Tommy iCiaffone, O'Brien, Murray Notch Impressive Victories BOROWY BOLSTERS BID FOR JOB WITH YANKS Hank Borowjr, pointing for Job with the New York Yankees, kept eight bits well scattered yesterday as he pitched the Newark Bears to a 7 3 victory over Montreal In the International League. The win Increased the Bean' league lead to t'i garnet over the Royals. Jersey City climbed Into a third-place tie with the idle Buffalo Bisons by beating the Rochester Red Wings. 2.

In a game featured by 15 walks. i 1 1J .1 vTC5 t- lm II1HMM H.Ati?l By JOHN ROSS There's no doubt about It now, Brooklyn P. S. A. L.

ball fans are really going to see some claasy pitching thia season. There was as definite indication during the exhibition play that the number of good flippers in the loop was exceptionally large, but in some cases the mild opposition they faced left room for speculation. Well, taking a look at the scores of the three games played as the league got started yesterday, the young mounds-men weren't kidding. An oddity, indeed, is the fact that in Chandler's four-hit pitching yester day, but St. Francis Prep defending city champions, simply refuses to step out of the spotlight.

While St. Augustine's was scoring a 43 win over St. Michael's, Ed Tonkin, who notched a three-hit shutout over Bishop Loughlin Just a week ago, came back to set down St. John's with a tainted run and DRUG-STORE BALL BACKFIRES ON BULLA Jhnny Won't Be Among Those Present two hits as St. Francis scored a 4 1 triumph.

Tonkin Whiffs 17 Tonkin's record for two games In Goodall Round-Robin Golf Tournament By RALPH TROST Eaile Photo by Oeller THAT'S AS FAR AS HE GOT THAT TIME Peewee Reese slides into third base after the catch of Joe Medwick's fly in first inning ogoinst Chicago Cubs yesterday. Peewee didn't get any further in that frame but later in the game enough Dodgers scored to beat the Cubs, 7 3. Johnny Bulla, winner of the Los Angeles open this Winter, won't be among those present at Fresh Meadow May 22 to 25, when the top 15 professionals meet in the Goodall round-robin. The big boy from the Carolinas won't be there because from the P.G.A. viewpoint Bulla has been a very bad boy.

Not be Marteliano Lucky Linz-Schneider To Last With Zivic Meeting Likely In Wall Series ANGOTT RETURNS, BEATS CASTILLOUX Louisville, May (UP Sammy Angott of Louisville came back into action after a five-months layoff last night and pounded out a one-sided decision over Canadian lightweight champion Dave Castilloux in a 12-lound non-title bout before a Derby Eve crowd of 3,000. Angott, the B. A. lightweight champion, has been out of the ring since suffering an injury about five months back, but won all but one round over Castilloux. Angott scored the only knockdown of the fight in the third and the Canadian wu unable to make a fight of it until the 11th.

each tilt the starting pitchers went the route. Two tame were decided by one run, the other by a pair. That'a one of the best opening day records In yean. Abraham Lincoln, defending city champ, got a mild scare from Samuel J. Tllden, but the Coney Islanders' punch brought In a 53 win at Lincoln Field.

Frank Claffone, the Honest Abes' pltching-hittlng star again stole the show. The 16-year-old lad, though hindered by three errors, scattered seven hit and stayed out of serious trouble by fanning nine. Frank was the ring leader of the Lincoln attack, too, getting three hits in as many trips. Reinertsen of Tllden also did some clouting, getting two doubles in four tries. Danny O'Brien, Erasmus Hall's rookie sensation, hurled a fine duel with Harvey Oreen of Lafayette and came up with a 21 win at Erasmus Field.

O'Brien gave up six hits, two of them in the fourth when the Bensonhurst nine scored its only run. Green limited the Buff and Blue to three safeties, but an outfield error in the first gave Erasmus an important run. The surprise tilt of the day waj the Manual Training-Boys High affair at Boys Field. With two newcomers on the hill, here wae another good pitchers' battle. Tommy Murray gave up five hits and nosed out Manual, 32.

Murray's opponent, Dan De Luca, was touch, ed for six hits, two In the sixth when Boys High won the game. Unbeaten Grover Cleveland came through its big test in the Queens P. S. A.L. race with flying colors by walloping Flushing, 143.

Flushing had previously won four In a row and was tied with Cleveland for the lead. Dick Scheuerer was on the hill for the Indians and he limited the foe to five hits, while he, himself had a perfect after-, noon with three singles. In the other Queen league 'games, Franklin R. Lane scored a nifty 10 -win over Far Rockaway's hard-luck pitcher, Ray Wertls. Gordon Thomas pitched six innings for Lane and won his game with a single in the seventh.

Tllden 0 1 9 0 0 1 13 7 i Llnooln 0 0 0 2 12 5 10 3 Batteries Reinertsen and Caputo; Claffone and Clccone. Era.imua 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 3 2 Lafayette 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 Fritzie Handles Tony With More Ease Than Davis Did Last Wnter By HAROLD CONRAD Now Al Davis and Fritzie Zivic are brother-in-laws. Last Winter In the Garden Brownsville's Al polished off Tony Marteliano, one of the menaces of the 147-pound division, after a rousing rally in the final round. Last night in the New York Coliseum Fritzie whipped Mr. Marteliano, still somewhat of a menace, in much the 14 Innings is one run and five hits.

St. Francis' record for three games is two runs and nine hits. Warren Stanton pitched the other gam, against St. Michael's, and gave up a run and four hits. Yesterday, Tonkin gave up the fir.t hit in the opening frame when Buddy Schum singled to left.

Schum scored after a fielder's choice and a wild throw first" base by Al Stothard. The only other Redman hit came in the fifth, with George Armbruster singling over second. Tonkin fanned 17 and passed two. Bud Whaley'i hard smash over second in the last frame accounted for the Purple and White's winning run against St. Michael's.

In another. C. H. S. A.

A. tilt. Brooklyn Prep upset Loughlin, 74, the latter getting but two hits. Brooklyn Friends continued to have trouble getting more than one hit in a game as Staten Island Academy notched an 111 triumph at Friends Field. Newark Academy and Adelphl played to a sjx-inning 1313 tie in a game that was stopped by rain.

Scores by innings: Si. Francis 2 0 0 2 0 0 04 5 1 St John's 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 1 Batteries: Tonkin and Scottoi Demareal, Cullen and Oreaney. St. Michael 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 1 E2 St. AugUHllne's 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 Batteries: McNicholson and Castlllli Chandler and Dennlniton.

Brooklyn Prep 0 2 3 2 0 0 0-7 8 4 Loughlin 1 0 1 2 0 0 04 2 6 Batteriea: Gallagher. Barber and Sweeney, Magee and Vogel, Newark Aeademr 1 I 1 2 013 10 7 Adelphl 2 0 3 2 1 13 10 6 Batierlea: Scherer, Peara and Goldman, Adcot, McTighe, Ktlhne and Kelly. Staten Wand 0 0 1 0 2 0 B-li 2 Bklyn Friend 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 Batteries: Beves and Martinson; Wil llam Miller and Raelierk. Parkways in Two With Philly Stars The Bay Parkways face a tough hurdle in their effert to clear the .500 mark when they meet the Philadelphia Stars, Negro National League team, in two games at Eramsus Field tomorrow. The Stars have been playing ball in the South for the past month and will go into action with an edge in condition.

Dave Campbell, former Black Yankee, will be at second base for the Philadelphia team, whose Infield also Includes Jimmy West, flashy fielding first sacker. Larnle Jordan, shortstop, and Pat Patterson, third. The Parkways will take the field with either Abe Abrams or Diber-steln at first base; Jimmy McKin-on at second, Steve Sargent at short, Ernie Smith at third, Don Principe, Bobby Brydpn and Johnny Maruska in the outfield. Principe Is the former Fordham football star signed by the Tim Mara's New York Giants. cause he was disqualified in the national open championship last year, along with Ed Oliver and those others.

Not because he quit right In the middle of a tournament down In the Carolinas and let it be said that his reason for withdrawing was Ralph Guldahl slowness. No, neither of those Incidents is connected with Bulla's nonappearance at Fresh Meadow. He's out for a grave reason, probably the most serious of all the golf ball he uses. Silence Was Misleading Bulla Is the boy who plays a ball with a drug store name on it. There's nothing wrong in that of itself.

But Bulla by remaining perfectly quiet whenever the matter came up let It be assumed that he was playing the very same ball that was being sold three for a dollar over drug store counters. That sort of made the other fellows mad because It looked as if Bulla was good enough to propel a 35-cent ball Just as effectively as the other lads operated their 75-cent ball and at the same time It sort of suggested that a 35-cent ball was Just as good as a 75-center. Out on the Pacific Coast this Winter the matter of the drug store ball popped out Into the open. Romantic writers after Bulla's victory, broadcast the 35-cent ball myth. Bulla under pressure denied that his 35-center was run of the mill stuff.

He admitted that his ball not only was a special but it was of the super-special variety and had a compression point of not merely above 90, which seems to be as hard as most of the strong-arm squad uses, but over 100, which is Just about as hard a ball as any one can hit. Bulla's explanatory statement didn't get half the public attention given to the earlier stories of the 35-cent ball. Down In Florida this Winter the ball situation popped up again. Reporters in St. Petersburg and Miami took sides and there was a swell little war which pushed legitimate golf news out of the papers in favor of the fight over Bulla, SYNDICATE LEASES STARLIGHT, COLISEUM A syndicate headed by Robert Kaplan, Manhattan architect and engineer, has obtained a long-term lease, with an option to purchase, on Starlight Park and New York Coliseum.

The swimming; pool area and facilities have been leased to Restauranteur August Janssen who plans to install some 30 bowling alleys in the Coliseum and hopes to run major tournaments. The Dodger Athletic Association, headed by Bill Johnston, will continue promoting boxing and wrestling In the Coliseum and the New York American soccer team will continue at Starlight Park on a long-term let.se. same fashion. Zivic put Marteliano down twice in the 10th and final round of their non-titular affair. Now, there Isn't much significance to Zivic's victory, but since Fritzie and Al will meet for the title at the Polo Grounds in June, we should draw some parallel in their respective fights with Marteliano.

If it means anything, Fritzie managed to handle Tony with much more ease than Brownsville's Bum-my. Saved by Bell Each Time It will be recalled that Davis was behind on points in his battle with the East Side Italian until the 10th round, when he put him on the floor for a nine count and probably would have knocked him out if not lor the final bell. Last night's fight was fairly even going into the seventh, but the welterweight champ romped home from there. After blowing the sixth on a fcul, Zivic went to work on Tony's body and took all the fight out of him with this attack. As in the Davis affair, it was luck for Tony that the 10th round was the last.

Garidaldi Faces Piummer Gino Garibaldi tangles with Lou Piummer and Rudy Dusek hooks up with Len Macaluse in feature bouts on a mat card at the Broadway Arena tonight. Tommy Rae and Warren Bockwinkel, Paul Boesch and Henry Kulkovlch are pairings in other matches. While four-wall followers are preparing for a pair of lively Met A. A. U.

doubles semi-final tomorrow, the mad scramble for Frank Coyle's singles crown is rapidly clearing the first-round eliminations at the Pastime A. C. And "mad" is a good way to describe the singles squabble, what with Coyle, Ed Linz and Ken Schneider grouped in one half of the draw and Angelo Trulio, Henry Hsrz, Bill Lauro and Tom Ginty in the other. Thus far, there have been no startling events, but starting with the second round, -Where Linz anil Schneider are expected to meet, there'll be one hot time In the Bronx, and we don't mean perhaps. With so many stars entered and the Pastime court noted as it is for major upset results, It's no small wonder enclosure die-hards throughout the city are all het about the coming battles.

Trulio is hoping for a comeback in this tourney, as this is the first time in 11 years he's without a title. Coyl3 beat him in this event last year, while his State diadem fell before Schneider's spectacular onrush last Winter at the Central Ginty gave as good an exhibition of his Pastime prowess as he's ever rendered in wading through his elimination opener against John Abate, a newcomer In the four-wall ranks. Abate watched Ginty polish off his streamline kills for a 21- 21-0 rout. Herz experienced better opposition in Pastimer Mike O'Breln, as revealed in the 21-8, 21-16 tally. Vlnce Martinelli had the best battle of the lot Is subduing Sol Schwartz by 21-17, 21-20.

The other games wound up with Al Sllverblatt outplacing Bernie Skolnick, 21-1, 21-12, and Ben Perkins whipping Dave Gordon, 21-9, 21-7. The singles will resume next week, but tomorrow the doubles semis will hold the center of interest, Coyle and Linz oppose Dick Bnjck and Harry Lazarain, while the Martinelli brothers tackle Ginty and Bill Waxman. New Doubles Schedules The rain last night washed out the Met doubles semis at Bedford Branch and as a result a new schedule has been arranged, Herz and Whltey Kotel meeting today, Newtown Netmen Register Fifth Straight Victory Newtown's netmen seared their fifth straight Queens P. S. A.

L. triumph yesterday by drubbing Andrew Jackson, 41, on the Hollis Courts. Ed Burke, the Towners' No. 1 single player, was upset by Jack Cohen, 60, 46, 64. Far Rockaway nosed out Richmond Hill, 32, on the Kew Gardens Courts, while Jamaica and Bayside played to a 22 tie in the other league matches.

Bayside and Jamaica will continue their battle on Monday. Rain interrupted the thir dset of the fourth and deciding singles match. Helko Kuhn of Bay-side won the first set against Peter Pratt, 75, but the latter returned to take the second, 63. Newtown, 4: Jaekson, 1 Singles Jack Cohen. Jackson defeated Ed Burke, 60.

4-ti. li 4: Tom Burke. Newtown, defeated Tony Tomlyn 6 2. 62 Art Palmer. Newtown, defeated Hartley Sar.dt.

81. 61: Jack Sullivan. Newtown, defeated Walter Graham. 6 2, Doubles Ralph Tanmiey and Tony re Vlncenza. Newtown, defeated Ed Hubert and Tom Lockwood.

5 7. 63. 6-2. Far Rockaway, Richmond Hill. 81 rules Ray Weber.

Richmond Hill, defeated Len Rosenblatt, 64. 61; Saul Seeder, Tar Rockaway. defeated Bert Olton. 6 0. 6 Ed Sacked, Richmond Hill, defeated Vic Cumminas.

64. 7 Howie Smith. Far Rockaway, defeated Ben Glaier. 16. 62.

64. Doubles Julea Schlicter and Gil Felfen-thftl. Par Rockaway. defeated Richard Eabterling and Fred Benlamin. 6 4, 8 1.

Jamaica. 2i Bayside. Singles Jack Cook. Bayside. defeated Morty Scheer.

6 0. 6 0: Warren RattneT, Jamaica, defeated Bob Attrldge. 4 6, 64 64; Roy Flnesteln. Jamaica, defeated Jim Leavy. 36.

62, 64. Doubles Ed Wilowsky and Paul Schmidt, Bayside, defeated Harvey Wolfe and Newton Miller, 64. 3 6, 64. Batteries Brten and Morris; Green and Claffone. Bors Hlih 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 6 2 Manual Batteries- Murray and Krlnsky; De Luca and Kollevall.

Villanova Golf Team Defeats St. John's U. Villanova's golf team took the measure of St. John's University, 63, at the Hillcrest Country Club yesterday. It was the Redmen's fourth loss in six starts this season.

Joe Somelofske of St. John's shot a 72. one above par. Andrew Costarino. St.

John', defeated Clill Random. Villanova. 1 up (19 holeai; St. John's, defeated Bob De. Peraio.

4 and 3: Jim Brown. Villanova. defeated Andrew Lagneis. Si John's. 2 and 1: Joe Lord.

Villanova. d-fea'd Jack Schliesman, St. John's. 1 up: Bill Walsh. Villanova defeated Gene Krasca.

St. John's. and 4: Bob Caey, Villanova, defeated Ed Keyel. St. John'i, 5 and 4 Costarino and Somelofske.

St. John's, defeated Randolff and DePersio, Villanova, 4 and 3: Brown and Lord. Villanova. defeated Langneae and Schllesman, 1 up; Walah and Casey, Villanova. defeated Frascia and Keyes, 81.

Johns, 9 and 4. who, it seems, slipped back into his hush-hush role. And so the pros decided that until Bulla and his ball was seen In their correct light, Mr. Bulla would be on the outside looking in. Bulla is not a member of the P.G.A.

But that wouldn't exclude him from the Goodall Grind. The PGA. aids, not runs, the Goodall Grind. Lawson Little isn't a member, either. But he played last year and went on to win the national open.

who has a big edge in experience, is a slight favorite to end Oliver's winning streak: Sean Hynes and Meyer Siegel clash in a six, while another and four fours round out the card. Joey Fontana, long a Brooklyn favorite, returns to the Broadway Arena Tuesday night to meet Maurice Arnault of France in one of the eight-round features. The companion eight brings together Vin-nie Vines of Albany and Jerry Fio-rello of South Brooklyn. The hardhitting Frenchman holds a decision over George Zengaras and a draw with Tony Marteliano. BT Cleveland 3 3 0 0 1 514 18 2 Fluahlnit 0 1200003 5 Batteries Scheuerer and Chlan; Ma-loncy, Zablotsky and Madden.

Lane 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 Far Rorkawav 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Batteries Hoebler. Thomas and Terrac-ciano; Wertls and Murray. Richmond Hill 1 1 0 1 0 03 9 2 Jackson 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 7 Batteries Brpnnsn and Yellin; Ward, McAdams and Corrlgan. R. H.

Newtown 0 1 3 0 0 010 14 2 Adams 0 3000003 7 2 Batteries Poppe, Behuti and Rellly; Schlendorf. Bartley, Mace and Luchslnter. He couldn't have endured another i and, as it was, he finished on his kners, the bell saving him. Zivic. busiest champion in the i scrambled-ear industry these days, i goes to the post in an over-the- i weight match in Philadelphia May 13 and defends his title against Red Cochrane in Newark May 26.

As was exclusively printed in the i Brooklyn Eagle Tuesday and con- I firmed by Mike Jacobs yesterday, I Fritzie will meet Davis in a title match at the Polo Grounds June 25. Since their first contest ended with Davis being disqualified for deliberately fouling and causing so much dissension among the customers, their return go shapes up as the ring natural of the year. A chunk of the proceeds will go to the Army V' DODGERS-PIRATES PITCHING RECORDS DODGERS VS. PIRATES Lifn 1940 L. P( w.

Relief Fund. imr Pet 1000 1 000 .571 556 .500 .420 .333 .000 L. 0 0 22 9 12 3 4 7 Cave 4 Swill 1 Fuzummons 34 Davis 12 Munafi 15 Wvatt 3 3 Hamlin 4 H.cbc 0 1 000 1 000 1 ooo .000 000 (100 000 .000 while Lauro and Sig Kullck hook PIRATES VS. DODGERS 4y Lifrllmf W. L.

Pet Harold Oliver, hard-hitting young- trr who was a preliminary boy only six months ago. graduates into the main event, class tonight when he meets Mickey Farber in the eight- round feature at the Ridgewood Grove. The. undefeated Oliver has knocked out seven of the 12 men he has faced so far, and Grove fans hail him as the hardest hitter to show there since Al Davis. Farber.

3 1 50 Sewell -Bowman Baurrs Kiinarr Lannlng Lann hsn 10 2 3 4 1940 L. Pet ono ooo 0 ,000 4 1 .500 4 .100 3 .000 1 000 7 2 7 10 3 3 .500 .300 'M 200 000 000 HnntzPlman up Monday night. The Bensonhurst J. C. H.

Class doubles prelims continued as Gus Mittleman and Max Loube edged out Murray Cooper and Sid Strober, 31-30. and Joe Illman and Irv Suss trimmed Hy Singer and Dave Rudes, 31-14. Siegel and George Feldman won their Brooklyn Jewish Center four-wall doubles quarter-final from Al Loonin and Jerry Bregstein, 21-2, Brooklyn Park Dept. today anticipated a heavy entry for the singles and doubles tourneys opening next Saturday at the 57 Borough playgrounds. The Queens division was scheduled to complete district playoffs.

Bushwicks, Cubans To Tangle Tomorrow lm- Brooklyn Prep Netmen Capture Third in Row Brooklyn Prep hung up Its third straight triumph by scoring a 32 triumph over St. Augustine's in a C. H. S. A.

A. tennis match on the Sterling Courts yesterday. It was St. Augustine's second defeat. Singles Joe Buckley.

St, Augustine's, beat Jerry O'Reilly. 63. 36. 64; Bill Gnoghan. Brooklyn Prep, beat Ken Zino.

83. 75.: Tom Rock. Brooklyn Prep, beat Walter Elliott, 62, 68, 97. DoublesMike Walsh and Charles Buckley. St.

Augustine beat Dick Digan and Bob Gorra, 61, 2 6. 6 2: Bob Bishop and Tom Murphy, Brooklyn prep beat. Ed Gallagher and Dennis Hurley, 81, 97. SPORTS TODAY BASBBALL Dodters vi, Chicago Cubit. NutionM lineup (turnf it Ebbets Find.

Bedford Ave. and Sullivan 2 30 p.m. Giant va. Pittsburgh Piratps. National League (tame, at Polo Grounds, Ave.

and 157th 3 p.m. Columbia vs Armv. at. Raker Field. 31Rth St.

and Broadway. 3 15 pm Fordham vs. ilia nova, Fordham Field, Fordham Road and 3d tn Bronx. 3 Lon Island U. vs Seion Hal! a nd Brooklyn vp St.

Peter, doublf-hadr, al Brooklyn Field, Bedford Ave. and Avenue H. 11 am Manhattan va New York A at Manhattan Field, Rnuyen Duyvi! Parkmajf and 24Jd the Bronx, 3 p.m. BOXING Mickey Farber vs, Lou Oliver, at Ridpe-wood Grove, wyckoff Ave, and Palmetto 8 30 p.m. GYMNASTICS Metropolitan A.

A U. rhamplonhln. at Central Y. M. C.

A. 65 Hanson Piaca, 8 pm. KAC1NO Metropolitan Jnrke? CUib meeting, at jam b.t rn Racetrack, 2:15 pot. TENNIS Columbia vs. Forrihum.

a' South Field courts. Broadway and llflth 3 I CCS 1 iff1 1 i The Bushwicks. leading contenders for the M. B. A.

title, will tackle the peppery New York Cuban Stars, Havana victors over the Brooklyn Dodgers, tomorrow in the second dounleheader of 1941 campaign at Dexter Park. The Woodhaver. club enters this twin bill with a record of lour straight, having topped the Mount Vernon Scarlets, M. B. A.

champs of 1940, and the Lancaster Red Roses in successive single games, and then whipped the New York Black Yankees twice in a pair of Rames. Nekola Goes in Opener Manager Joe Press, aware of the Cuba in' leat of downing the Daggers, 91. in the Havana, is starting hLs best j.itrhrr. Frank Nekola. in the first game.

Siluno Ruiz. Cub.u.s veteran, is slated to work for the invaders. The Cubans' attack Is sparked by Horatio Martinez, shortstop; Horatio Vargas, centerfielder who collected four hits in two games with the Dodgers; Clemente Carrera, thud baseman who punched out a homer and a single in the 91 drubbing; Carlos Blanco, first ba.se, who was clean-up hitter against the Dodgers, and Napoleon Heredia, second baseman. In the second game the Bushwicks are likely to use either Boo Miller, rangy righthander, or Sonny Walsh. The Cubans probably will use Banhill, with Hicks, Howard and Bernal in reserve.

The Cedarhurst Club 'meets the New York Fire Department at Muni' ipil Stadium. Ccdarhurst. in a tincle t.ime tomorrow, while the Querns club plays host to Chuck Jamirson Rid Sox in two games a'. Querns Park. Woodside.

The Springiirld Greys lake to the road, mrrtinc the Reds In a twin bill at Union City. I V' LEADING BATTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES BATRMKV NATIONAL LEAGUE O. AS R. Pet. Lavanetto, Brooklyn 19 72 IB 29 .403 New York IS SS 11 22 .393 EKm.

Phlldtlphl -17 65 10 25 8iiihtKr. 8l. Louli IS fij 14 25 HandiM, Flttsburth 10 38 3 14 .966 AMERICAN LEAGUE O. AB. H.

Pet. Travis, Washintton 12 48 10 25 .521 Hptr) Cleveland 14 4B 7 20 .417 DlMasfflo, Boston 15 64 18 26 .406 Crouchtr. Detroit 11 42 16 17 .405 Trosky. Cleveland 17 62 10 24 .387 HOME-Rl'N HITTf ES NATIONAL LEAGUE Cimlll! klyn 7 Nlrftolsnn. Chlom 5 FMcCormick, Cin 6 0tt.

New York 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE niM.l. N. Y. 5 Keller. N.

4 York. Detroit 5 RJohnaon Phil. --4 Goidon. Y. 4 Doerr, Boston 4 Rl'N BATTED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Camilll klyn 19 Nltho.aon.

Chit 10 17 Ott, New York 18 AMERICAN LEA8U1 Kllr, N. 23 DiMam. T. -20 Doerr, Boalon 32 Gordon, N. 30 I Y.

u. c. c. n. at ncet HOi-' low cuurtf.

Grand Concourse and 15ftih St the Bionx, 3 pm. TRACK PSA L. relays, at Triboro Stadium. Randa.l Island, 1 30 ji.m. WRESTLING 1 Lou Piummer Gino Garibaldi, at, I Broadway Arena, Haisey At.

near Broad-nay, 1.30 pm. Wlds World photo DELIVERING THE MAIL Lloyd Woner of Pirates is getting on in athletic years ffut he can still carry the mail and deliver it. Above he is seen scoring on Debs Garms' hit in eighth inning of overtime game at Polo Grounds yesterday in which Giants and Pirates battled to overtime tie. (Story on preceding page.).