St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

gi.iui in n'nwmiMniiin im1W" iWnn iiu miiii.ii i.i.ii.m laun.i.i imiinini i i ui 1 I -a v. 71! Cards Swing Into One-Run Lead Without Swinging Larsen Begins Zack Lets Grandstand Managers Worry if II I s. I N. s. HI Giant Rookie Walks Three, Then Tosses Wild Pitch ff31 'X J-sv "NT I SCORE BY- INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 7 89 CARDINALS (at New York) I 0 2 i (24 Inningi) CARDINALS.

NEW YORK Oumals9 Box Score 6 A Set. Aug. 25. i95i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I Woodling an Old Indian Fighter, Bangs Home Run to Put Yankees Unly iwo uames Uut ot rirst CLEVELAND, Aug. 25 (AP Gene Woodling, 29-year-old of the New York Yankees, is waging a one-man drive to By Ken GooWthorne.

Post-Ttlspstcb Ststr Photomtpher. Decked out in civilian attire, his feet cocked up, smoking a pipe and leisurely reading, ZACK TAYLOR, manager of the Browns, sat in a rocking chair in a box near the dugout last night as the Grandstand Managers 'ran the team. It was all a Bill Veeck stunt, of course, and Tay- lor took the whole thing in stride. WHO'S VHO IN BASEBALL AB A Hemns ss -2 01000 Schond'nst-2b 1 1 0 0 0 Mosialcf 1 112 0 0 H.Rice If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Slaughter rf 1 1 1 1 0 Jones lb 2 0 110 0 Johnson 3b 1 00 0 00 Sarnie 2 0 1 2 0 BRAZLE 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 3 5 6 0 0 NEW YORK AB A Stanky 2b 1 0 0 0 1 Darkss 1 0 0 10 0 Mays cf 1 0 0 2 Irvin If 100 100 i Thomson 3b 1 1 1 2 0 0 Lockman lb 0 0 0 1 0 Westrnme 0 0 0 2 0 Mnellerrf 1 0 0 0 0 0 CORWIN 1 0 0 0 1 0 SPENCER 0 0 -O 0 0 Totals 7 1 1 9 2 Garver Makes Job Easy For Grandstand Managers By John J. Archibald The only mistake the 1100 Brownie "grandstand managers" made was choosing Ned Garver as their pitcher.

After one action-filled inning that read like a chapter from a Sunday movie serial, the Browns' guest board of directors might just as well have pushed their hats back on their heads and relaxed like Zack Taylor last night, because Little Ned took over from there. irom wuuung me j.oi American How They Stand AMERICA LEA Git Guwi Clnh Won Lost Pet. Win Lose Beb'd Cleveland 18 44 .639 .842 .634 New York 78 48 .23 .624 .618 2 Boston 72 48 .000 .595 5 tbicax 6 6 .645 .837 18 Detroit 57 64 .471 .47.1 .467 20A Washlnrton 49 71 .408 .413 .405 28 Philadelphia 49 75 .395 .392 30 BUOH.Nb 38 81 .319 .336 .317 38 ATI0JiAL LEAGUE Games Onb Won Lost Pet. Will Law Beb'd Brooklyn 77 42 .647 .650 .642 New Vork 71 61 .582 .585 .577 74 Philadelphia 0 61 .496 .500 .492 18 Boston 58 59 .496 .500 .492 18 CARDS 57 59 .491 .496 .487 rtnrlnnati 53 67 .442 .446 .438 24A. Chicaiin 51 7 .432 .437 .429 25 Plttsburrt 60 71 .413 .418 .410 28 Yesterday's Results.

AMERICA I.EAGIE jRrnwn 5: Philadelphia 3. Mahlncton 10; Itetrolt 7. hirajtn Bmittin 2. iNew lark 2: leveland 0. NATIONAL I EA.tE York Cardinals 5.

rittslinreti Phlladelphik X. Brooklyn 1 Chlraco 0. Boatnn 5-2; Cincinnati 1-1. Tomorrow's Schedule. AMERICAS I.EAGrE Washlnctoa at St.

Loui (2), 1:30 and p.m. New York at Chicago 2), 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit 2:30 p.m. RoMnn at Cleveland (2), 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGCE Cardinals at Boston it), 12:30 and 2.3o p.m.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2), 1:05 and 3:00 o.m. Chiraco at New York (2), 1:08 and 3:00 p.m. Clnrlnnatt at Philadelphia (2), 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Warren Spahn turned In his 16th victory for Boston in the opener against Cincinnati. Sibby Sisti tripled home pitcher Chet Nichols with the payoff run in the ninth of the nightcap.

Ferguson Gridders Will Play at Night Ferguson High School will play its home football games at night, the community's Rotary Club announced yesterday. Funds for the installation of lights, which are expected to be up in time for the team's first home game Sept. 28, will be raised at the annual Ferguson County Fair. The fair will be Sept 5-8. CI A NTS 6.

CARDIN ALS 5. CAKUL.VALS. EW YORK, AR it H. AH.R.H. Defense of His Singles Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y Aug.

5 (AP) The National Tennis championships open at the West Side Club today with the men's competition a wide open affair and the women's crown already addressed to Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla formerly of St. Louis. More than 50 first-round matches are on today's schedule with Defending Champion Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif, getting the competition underway. Larsen, rated only an outside chance of retaining his title, meets Thomas Lwyn of Scarsdale, N.Y. The titleholder will be followed by Australia's Frank Sedgman.

voted one of the players mosi likely to be crowned champion on Labor day. The No. 1 foreign seed plays Gil Bogley, of Warren, O. Other top-flight players slated for first-day action include Herb Flam, runner-up last year and seeded fourth: Vic Seixas, Phila delphia youngster battling for a Davis Cup berth and three more of the challenging Australians Ken McGregor, Mervyn Rose and Don Candy. Flam faces what appears to be the most severe test of the seeded players.

The draw has thrown him against Hal Burrows, Charlottesville (Pa.) veteran and one of the game's real stylists. Dick Savitt, Australian and Wimbledon champion nd seeded first, will not swing into action until tomorrow when he'll meet Edward Alloo of New York. The other ranking players also will start play either tomorrow or Monday. The big event on the Sunday program is the national doubles final, brought here when it was rained out ataLongwood. The all-Australian affair, pits Sedgman and McGregor against Rose and Cany.

Many women's matches also are scheduled for today but none of them of special interest. Miss Hart, Wimbledon champion who moved into the favorite's spot when Defending Champion Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont and Louis Brough were sidelined by injuries, meets Julia Ann Sampson of San Marino, tomorrow. And Shirley Fry, picked a Miss Hart's most serious rival, will not start her bid until Monday. Jim Wright First In Junior Golf Meet Jim Wright had a 237 low gross to take the honors in the boys' first flight of the Junior Boys and Girls Medal Golf Tournament at Westborough Country Club.

All entrants shot 18 holes on each of three days. Arlo Mohlenpah and George Nuenreiter tied for low gross with 201. In the second flight, Jim Cross had a 261 low gross and Bob Nuenrieter fired a 215 low net. Pat Lockwood led the first flight girls with a 329 low gross, and Marlene Hoppe had a 224 net. In the second flight, Betty Mari- anfeld had a 368 gross and Lynn Purdum a 298 net Garver Managed BROWNS 5.

ATHLETICS 3. PHILADELPHIA BROWNS AR.R.H. AH.R.H. Joost ss lain lb aJo rt hernial If Majeski 3b Philleg et Hurter 2b Astroth aLlmmcr Kellner bHItcbcock 8 0 Voting 2b 4 0 0 3 1 1 4 3 3 4 0 1 4 13 4 1 3 0 3 0 0 3 4 4 2 4 3 4 3 1 1 1 DeUlng rf 1 3 lollar 1 1 Manes rf 0 Wood If 1 Arft lb A 0 Marsh 3b Jennings a tiarvrr 3 I Totals 32 1 Totals 34 3 7 a Popped out tor Astroth In ninth. bOronnded Oft for Kellner in ninth.

Innings: 123406789 Philadelphia 3000 0 000 0 3 Browns 3 0 100001 5 Errors Joost, Kernlal, Jennings. Runs hatted In Zernial 3. l-ollar 2, Arft 2. Mipes. Two-baa bits Delsing.

Wood 2 uiMir, nnmr runs cemiai, I r. Stolen base Valo. Donhle plavs 1 Jennings-Arft. Joost-Stidrr-Faln. Le bases Browns 4.

Philadelphia 7. -1 nung-Lcft on 7. Rae on balls Off Kellner 1, tinrver 3. Struck out By Kellner 3. fiarver 8.

Winning Pitcher Ciarvrr (13-8). loosing pitcher HVIIner 17-13). Empires Summers, firleve, Steven. Time of game 2b. 11m.

Attendance 3925. SPORTS EQUIPMENT Slse tvOi Oar SOh. Asahnr 1011 LOCUST Ct. 4392 ARROWHEAD Fiberglass Covering PERMANENT WATCRSEAL 0r STRIP AND PLYWOOD fOATS rrac vranted MEMBER OF MID WEST MARInE ASSOCIATION St. Louis Bsaf Canot Co.

Vallgy Pork. Valley S-2147 PARK O.D. LIGHTER WIMOPROOf Matt ill b'Si. guilt fa Ur). Osc-kl i i Amsiinq vsiss at fast much SEavicE EAGLE STAMPS OR RETAIL PARTS ARO SERVICE CX7D1SDEID AP bT Jl at ar as saat -1sWW a 3.54 S.GRAND AJkCUDE 7aVOO aW Mr sisasinMiaaMauniOHUaMOWM i 0 0 0 0 1 1 IISMfiiinnnnm as haaalUalSlldlSUUUUiSaa AMERICAN LEAGUE 123456789 R.

H. E. NEW YORK (at Cleveland) to CLEVELAND Batteries: New York Lonat and Berryj Cleveland Garcia and Hegsn. NATIONAL LEAGUE 123456789 R. H.

E. CHICAGO (at Brooklyn) 01202 BROOKLYN 0 01 Batteries- Chicago and Sdwardg Campanella. PITTSBURGH (at Philadelphia) 10 1 PHILADELPHIA 0010 Batteries: Pittsburgh CrUn and Philadelphia Church and Sena lnick. CINCINNATI (at Boston) 0 BOSTON 0 Batteries: Cincinnati Tax and Howell Boston Sair and St- Claire. Browns.

Cards Averages Browns. AB. K. H. 2b.

3b. HR.Bht. Af. Player. Byrne 34 7 11 it 1 8 .35.1 6 .299 67 6 20 4 13 It 57 12 254 31 70 10 253 40 67 18 47 Ottliri 11 35b 53 16 107 12 28 2 12 3 3 4 Batts Arft Lollar Young 21 6 8 32 .274 Si .2 1 23 .264 Delsing Maguire Mahoney 1 ai tor 1 2 4 3a .23 13 .204 0 4 .234 21 .22 31 .224 47 8 11 138 18 31 32 1 35 72 2H.1 34 6 Mapes 6 1 Marsh Wood Widmar 14 11 1 6 1 0 1 5 2 0 11 33 .221 28 2 5 0 0 3 .174 Jennincs HA 22 15 8 18 4ii 8 9 20 3 3 i 1 2 3 4 1 11 0 2 0 1 0 ucheckl naurler McDonald riilrtte ralga 0 0 4013 478 976 171 37 05 429 .243 t-Ilt lllNU RECORD.

W. L. Carver 15 8 Pillette Paige 2 2 MRnford Brne 4 7 Mahonrv McDonald 2 4 Sucheckl Widnutr 4 W. 5 13 3 i a 0 6 Cardinals. AB.

R. H. b. Sb. HR.Bhl.

Av. 437 9.115! 22 111 2i 86 .304 Player. Mustal Lnwrry Scho'nd't Memus 3 1 Mi 3112 274 277 43 95 1H 5 4 33 .3111 til 114 24 36 78 it 0 4 3 2 31 16 .274 39 .273 34 74 .24 1 24 .257 43 .251 3 .211 8 .210 16 Jones 19 76 11 0 3 3 4 5 20 3 0 2 1 9 1 8 0 1 0 2 1 0 i) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Slaughter vh.i 31 11 Westlake 397 6b 103 11 Itnjek 20 21 51 7 II. Rice 144 11 37 7 Johnson 37 87 15 I. Kiee 2.7 72 11 Chambers 50 3 12 1 Srllrtflni 140 9 33 Brecheen 48 4 11 2 Boyer 17 5 4 1 Dterlng 350 4 8 1 Sarni 3 7 0 I'ohnlsky 48 1 9 1 Glavtano pll 17 15 4 Staley 3 12 1 Muni-er 27 2 5 1 Presko 37 2 6 1 Lanier 3C 2 6 0 Braxle 20 1 Bokelmann 4 0 0 3 2 3 0 .229 .219 .188 .131 1 4 2 1 1 0 4026 1057 173 37 78 463 .263 L.

8 It 4 a l'iii iu.u RECORD. W. L. Brarlr 3 1 Pohnlskv Brecheen 8 3 Ijtnler Presko 7 3 Chambers 14 13 Boyer Munger 4 6 Bokrlmann Khoury All-Stars Win From Tricos, 2 to 1 The Khoury League All-Stars, 1 marlo lin rif mintr nf Vi c.Tet. wi ilia i ij t(IC UUlaLdllU ing high school baseball stars of the district, defeated the Tricos of southern Illinois yesterday, 2 to 1.

The game was played at Sportsman's Park, prior to the Browns-Athletics contest. John Maltagllati doubled In Bob Duncan with the winning run in the last half of the ninth. The Khoury club's other run came in the fifth when John Sabourin doubled and Sam Chotta singled. Trico tied the game in the eighth. SAVE! Cet Our Deal Btiora Tos Buy WI fVrTDT I'VUOg BARGAINS ITS 9-0-5 World's Laraett Packogt Liquor Ckaia Flirt Our Utm Star af 7511 OLIVI ST.

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hestiss ad vsrliesl grsis sl- Fsr full inforsist'ss sail sw sesrsst Hill-Behss Lumber Tsrd. S370 DOWN talanee 24 Monins NEW '51 NASH ABIO i MtATIR TO ft.l WHO CUALIFT 2223 S. Kinishlrhwtr FfilRMOUNT DZXPTtf J. dTLlLll. '(jC Ja i.

40 NeOP (L CaMinsvllla. Illlaorg POST TIME Ten gtit 8:30 9 RACES 9 fltt AWflCfA Mrt 4 fM P.A1N cr SHINE PARI MUTUELt Labor Diy Sept. 2 2ilS P. M. 9 RACES 9 cr 'fee- a'" rj 1 best es yrjpigA 1 XwW 35 prevent uie Cleveland moians League pennant, Woodling, a native Ohioan and one-time member of the Tribe, put the Yankees back into the thick of the fight last night as he poled a two-run two-out homer In the seventh inning off Early Wynn to lead the Bombers to a 2-0 triumph.

The conquest moved the Yanks to within two games of the Indians. Woodling's dramatic homer was his fifth decisive four-bagger against the Indians. It also was his third off Wynn, each blow coming exactly one month apart. Look What the Guy's Done. The little outfielder started his one-man crusade June 23 when he homered off Bob Lemon with one on in a 7-6 Yankee victory.

On June 24 he beat Wynn, 5-3, with a two-run homer in the eighth. July 12 he homered off Bob Feller to account for the only run in Allie Reynold's no-hitter. Woodling ruined Wynn again. July 24 when he cracked a two-run homer in a 3-2 Yankee victory. Woodling's homer off Wynn last night was his thirteenth of the season.

He also collected a single and two walks to give him a total of 15 hits in his last 20 times at bat. a .750 average. The payoff homer, struck before 71,768 fans, largest night game crowd of the season, overshadowed some brilliant pitching by Stubby Overmire and Joe Os-trowskl, obscure left-handers of the Yanks. Overmire drew the starting assignment because Reynolds and Bob Kuzava were out with injuries. The little southpaw, entrusted with only three previous starting jobs, lasted until the fifth when he complained of a pain in his pitching arm.

Ostrowski took over with runners on first and third and one out and got out of the jam. Ostrowski singled to start the seventh inning. He moved up on a sacrifice and jogged home ahead of Woodling's smash over the right field fence. Ostrowski received credit for the victory, his sixth against three losses. Other American League games saw the Chicago White Sox edge the Boston Red Sox.

3-2. the St. Louis Browns defeat the Athletics. 5-3. and the Washington Senators club the Detroit Tigers, 11W.

Ed Robinson singled home Ray Coleman with Chicago's winning run against the Red Sox. Lou Kretlow limited Eoston to five, hits. Mike McCormick clouted a grand-slam homer and Sam Mele and Joe Haynes homered with the bases empty to lead Washington to victory over Detroit. In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs. 1-0; the New York Giants beat the Cardinals.

6-5: the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Philadelphia, 5-1, and the Boston Braves took a twi-nieht double- header from Cincinnati, 5-1 and 2-1. Ralph Branca blanked the Cubs on three hits and fanned 10 as Brooklyn retained its 7l-game lead over' the Giants. Jackie Robinson drove in Peewee Reese with the lone run In the first inning. Murry Dickson posted his victory for the last-place Pirates In beating the Phils. Dickson allowed only two hits including a pinch-hit homer by Del Ennis in the ninth.

Gus Bell smashed a grand-slam homer for the Pirates. Mack Joins 4 mo in v.t a By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 25 The Cardinals, hoping to break the red-hot Giants' 12-game winning streak, scored a gift run without swinging in the first inning of the Redbirds final game at the Polo Grounds today. The starting pitchers were rookie righthander Al (4-0) Cor- win of the Giants and veteran re lief specialist Al (3-1) Brazle for the Redbirds.

It was only Brazle's second starting assignment of the season. In the first inning Corwm walked three batters and then uncorked a run-scoring wild pitch that gave the Cardinals a 1-0 advantage. The game was delayed by rain in the last half of the third inning. Attendance was estimated at 11,000. Warneke, Goet2 and Jorda were the umpires.

The game, play by play: FIRST INNING CARDINALS Hemus flied to Irwin. Schoen- dienst walked. Musial also walked. Stanky made a nice stop of H. Rice's grounder and threw him out.

Slaughter was passed inten tionally, filling the bases. Schoen- dienst scored on a wild pitch, Musial taking third and Slaughter taking second. Jones fouled to Westrum, ONE RUN. GIANTS Stanky popped to Jones. Musial raced into right-center for Dark's long fly.

Mays flie to Slaughter who made the catch against the right field walL SECOND CARDINALS Johnson popped to Thomson. Sarni singled to right. Brazle bunted and forced Sarni, Corwin to Dark. Hemus singled to right, sending Brazle to third. Schoen-dienst popped to Thomson.

GIANTS Irvin flied to Musial. Thomson hit a home run into the upper left-field stands. It was his 24th of the season. Lockman walked. Westrum also walked.

Mueller fouled to Sarni. Corwin fouled to Sarni. ONE RUN. THIRD CARDINALS Musial hit a home ran into the upper right-field stands. It was his thirtieth of the year.

H. Rice flied to Mays. Slaughter singled to right. Jones doubled to right. Slaughter stopping at third.

Spencer replaced Corwin on the mound for the Giants. Johnson was intentionally passed, filling the bases. Sarni flied deep to Mays, Slaughter Brazle fouled to Westrum. TWO RUNS. EVEN STALEY CAVT HOLD HOT GIANTS NEW YORK, Aug.

25 The Cardinals suffered their fourth one-run defeat of five on this last i eastern swing when even Gerry jStaley, the old Giant-killer, 'couldn't hold Leo Durocher's red-ihot New York Nationals yesterday. I Typifying their recent play, ithe Giants came from behind to Hemns 4 0 3 Btanky 2b 3 Srh nit It Sb 5 0 2 inr 6 Musiai If-rt 5 0 0 Mays ef 5 WeMtakeet 3 0 0 Irvin It 4 H.Kirr If 10 0 Thomson 3b 4 V.June la 5 0 3 Lorkman lb 6 Slaughter rf 4 0 0 Westrurnc 1 John-ton 3b 4 2 a b-Kapp 1 lt.Kleec 4 11 avarsr i-Uirnni 0 10 Mueller rf 4 Krerheen 2 10 Rnk ft 3 Kokrlm'na a 0 0 fcpeneer Maley 0 0 0 e-KiKnejr 1 Schefftng 1 0 0 K.Jones 0 d-Williams 1 Total. 38 6 11 By the Associated Frsg. AII(IL LKAGIE. Battlm Mustal.

fct. Louis. .364: Rob inson. Brooklyn, .343. Runs Ktner, rittsbnnch, 104; Hodret, Brooklyn.

97. Kuns batted in Ktner, lnttsDurgh, Irvin, York. f0. Hits Ashhura, Philadelphia, 171: Furtllo. Brooklyn; Dark, l'wk; Musial.

t. 150. Doubles Dark. Krw York. SZ; Robin son.

Itrooklyn. 28. Triples Musial, Ft. Louis, 10; Bell, Plttshiircb. 0.

Home run Klner, FittsburKh, 35; Hodces Brooklyn. 34. bases Jet Boston. 29; Ash-bum I'hlladelphla, 24. Pltehlnc Roe.

Brooklyn. 16-2. .889: Maelle. New York. 17-5, .773.

Strikeouts Neweombe, Brooklyn, 123; Spahn, Boston. 122. AMERICA! LtfAME. Batting Fain, rhlladelnhla, Mlnmui. Chlea.ro.

.332. Kuns Mlnoso, Chicago, 98 Williams, Boston 95. Kuns batted In--Zernial. Philadelphia, 108: Williams. Boston.

107. Hits (MaKio, Boston, 156; KeU, Detro't, 152. Double? Noren. Washington, 31; 11- MsrrlA. Hnstnn 30.

Triples Mlnoso, Cblengo. 13: Fox, Chlraro and loan. Washington. H. Home runs Zernial, Fhliauelphla, 28 ttMlllama- Mnatnn.

8toten bases -a Mlnoso, Chicago, 23: Buhv. Chicago, 23. pitfhtnv feller. Cleveland. 20-5.

Morgan. York and Kinder, Boston. 8-2. .800. Strikeouts Kasrm, iew ora, iov.

Mellermott, Boston. 116. Dot Kirby and Miss Doran in Women's Final ST. PAUL, Aug. 25 (INS) Dot Kirby, Atlanta's veteran tourney player, opposes School Teacher Claire Doran of Rocky River, today for the women's national amateur crown at St.

Paul's Town and Country Club. Miss Kirby reached the 36-hole rriamninnRhin final for the third time in 13 years of competition yesterday when she routed Grace de Moss of Corvallis, 6 and 5. The Atlanta girl was razor sharp in her semi-final match. She needed only one putt on seven holes and used a meager total of 19 in the 13 holes played. Miss Doran advanced to the final by ousting the sentimental favorite, 44-year-old Estelle Law-son Page of Greensboro, N.C.

Mrs. Page took the Ohioan right down to the final hole before succumbing, 2 up. The North Carolina housewife, national title-holder in 1937, came up with the best shot jjof the tourney when she holed a 45-foot chip for an eagle three on the ninth. Scores hie play Rliroto-Mlre. Wynn-Avl'a-Slmpson.

Left on base New York 11. Cleveland 9. Bases on balls Off Oyer-mire 2. Wynn 4, Arissle 3. Struck ont By Ostrowski 1, Wynn 3, Brissie 2.

Hits and runsOff Overmire 5 and in 5 Mi innings, Ostrowski 3 and In 3a. Wynn 7 and 2 In Brissie and 0 in 3. Winning pitcher Ostrowski (6-31. losing pitcher Wyna M4-12). Tmplre.

Soare, MrKlnlev, Honorhlck end Hubbard. Time of gams 2k 20m. Attendance 71.7G8. SENATORS 10, THIERS 7. WASHINGTON DETROIT AB.

R. H. AB. R. H.

tost 3b 3 2 3 frifldy 2b 4 2 3 Runnels as nan If Mele cf Kryhiwki lb 5 1 Kell 3b 2 Mullin If sermtn lb 1 Swirhoek rf Michaels 2b 3 1 dK-HVr MeC'rrdrk rf tiaerra Msrrrro altente Haynes E'errick 5 2 41 roth ef Swift A hKnllnway too nouse 3 11 Berry ss 10 0 Cain Totals 40 10 12 cHatrhinaoa 1 While 9 ToUis 38 7 13 a Filed ant for Marrera la second. bFouled oat for Swift In eighth. el'npped out for Orav In eighth. dm ruck eut tor Houchaek la ninth. Innings: 12 3 456789 Washington 005O3 11A 0 10 Detroit 1O0O 2020 7 Errors Kryboskl.

Berry, Buns batted In Mele 2, Mrt mrinlek 4. Gnerra Vernon scored on Berry's error la fifth). Vernoa, Hayaea. Kell a. Koarhoek 2, broth, Mullin.

Home rnns McCormick. Mele, Haynes, Kell. Stolen bases Priddy. Berry, Kell. Double plays Michaels-Kunnrfs-Vernon.

Runnels-MJchaels- rraon. Berry-Priddy-Krynnskl. ltt on base Washington 8: Detroit 7. Base mm bails Off Marrera 2, Ferrick 1. lata 2.

Gray 3. Struck oat By Ferrick 2. Cain 1. Cray 2. White 1.

Hits and rnos Off Marrera 3 had 3 la 1 Inning. Haynes 8 and 4 In 5Vt. Ferrick 2 and in 24. Cain and 7 1a 4 (name ont tn fifth). Cray 4 an 3 In 4.

White A and 0 la 1. Winning ptteber Haynes l-3. loosing tehee C-tn 1 1 0-10) moire. Kerr. imael and Ttaap.

Time of ganse 2k. EBra. Attead-ancv 2887. SoftbalL 8T. MH PARK.

I Men's Game Orb I Z. 2 4 8 8 ft. H. E. Terc nsl 0 1 A 0 2 3 7 ifeo -Psc 2 2 1 2 4 2 13 17 1 Batteries Buerger.

Drgka and i Vaughn- Frade-lcs anil Btawder. CHHS Wiw. Club 12457 PH. 9. Pntu -If 2 0 7 5 3 0 0 17 16 i ifKi.

i Aon a Rst-eneo Bn.eil and Williams; Crant and Jean man Men's Oame. Club. a 4 7 It. 0 0 0 2 at K. HI, nOOOlO 2 3 8 2 I Bteriea Tiiker and Murray; F-jran and Brow; PCttrpt nT ijOtrla faPK-Loinkiff vs Ktrt'a.

tneri's game 7:30 Londoff vs. Phoen'v 'sntl -Wl' s. rifW OVFRLAjm t.TjGin PARJL. I Mt BVcatts. Otdaa.

Market 10. I'm 1. ToMghfa Hrhednle. fteeord Center ra. Tower Grovt Bh.

"PoatYll vg. tAfgyetU K. ef C. at. 1 CE.tTRAl payton 14, toginawa.

Masnegoa 12. Flint 5 Caarlestoa 4. Craad jujaaa i J. of the -season to make it 3-0. Hank Majeski got on through Bill Jennings's error, and when Dave Philley singled the managers were asked if another Brownie pitcher should be readied.

The answer was an overwhelming "No," and Garver, obviously touched by such a gesture, got Pete Suder to ground into a double play and was never in trouble again. Veeck's managerial multitude hardly had to wait at all before it started pounding itself on its back again. Bobby Young, the nearest to a unanimous choice by the fans, started off an unimpressive night at bat by lining out, but Jim Delsing doubled, Sherm Lollar singled, and after Cliff Mapes struck out, Ken Wood drove in two runs with a single. Hank Arft, the managers choice for first base and one at which they seemed particularly pleased, drove in Wood with a hit. Arft was out stealing to end the inning, but the game was 3-3.

It was Lollar who broke the tie when he hit his eighth home run into the left field seats in the third inning. Lollar also doubled in the eighth and scored on Mapes's single for the final run. The victory was Garver's fif teenth. Connie Mack was in the stands and openly showed his approval of Veeck's experiment. The man ager of the Athletics for 50 years posed with one of the "Yes-No signs before the game.

Mack has been a consistent backer of Veeck. One of the A'swho concealed his identity from the crowd by wearing a jacket, doused Brown-Clown Max Patkin with a bucket of ice water as he cavorted on the baselines. Duane Pillette (5-13) will pitch against Morris Martin (8-4) in a 2:30 game with Philadelphia today. League Box BRAVES B-2. BEDS 1-1.

First Came) CINCLN'NATI BOSTON AB. R. H. AB. R.

H. Adams 3b2b 4 Ryan 2b 2 0 KlstJ ss 4 0 1 0 0 Jethroe ef 3 2 1 1 1 Torgeson lb 4 0 2 t.ordon 3b 3 2 1 0 1 Cooper 3O0 1 Marshall rf 3 2 Hartsfld 2b 4 1 2 1 Brunei If 3 1 2 fcpahn 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 8 0 0 McM'n 3b2b 1 yrostsek rf 4 Kl'seu-ski lb 4 Adcock If 2 Csher cf 4 r.tallcnp ss 4 Howell 3 Raf'berger 2 aljtnhllcr 1 Erautt 0 Totals 31 1 9 aMruck out for Kaffensberger la eighth. Inninirs: 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 Cincinnati OOOOOOOO 1 1 Boston 01001012 5 Error Spahn. Runs batted In -Harts-feild, Jethrue. Marqaeg, 4nrdoa.

Marshall, I slier. Two-baas hits Maraud. Gordon. Marshall. Home runs Jethrne.

Stolen bases Onrdon, Jethnw. Double plays Hartsfi lld-Kiti-Torgesn: Sisti-Hartsfteld-Torgeaoni ooper Hartafield McMillan-Adams-Klosrewski. Left on bases Cincinnati Boston 5. Bases on balls Off Spahn 3. Raf fensberger 3.

Erautt 1. struck out Bv Spahn 6. Kaffensberger 2. Erantt 1. Hit and rans Off Raf-fentuerger 6 and 3 In 7 Innings: Erautt 2 and 2 in 1.

Winning pitcher Spann 16-11. Losing pitcher Raf fensberger 112-16. empire Dnnstelli. Ballanfant and Barliek. Time af game 2a.

18m. 'Second Game' CINCINNATI BOSTON AB. R. H. AB.

K. H. Adams 3b 3 Ryan 3b 3 l.ltwhiler rf 3 Sltl ss fi 1 Jethrue ef 3 0 Targeson lb 3 0 tmrdon 3b 3 A Marshall rf 3 Kt 4 Addis if 4 Hart.ru 2b 4 3 Mchoia 4 Kl'sewskl lb 4 Adcock If 4 I rf 4 MrMlank a 3 ik ell 3 Hebmeier 3 Totals 30 1 4 Totals 33 2 Innings: 123496789 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 AAA 1 Boston OOl A A A A 1 2 Error Tors Jkutts batted In or-don. Kisti. Wehmeief.

Two-base bit Sistt. Three-base bit Si sit. Stotea baaa letb-re. Sacrifices Adams. lrda.

Donhle ntavs Me- Millaa-Ryan. Left on bases inetrms tl 8, Boston 9. Bases on bails Off Nichols 2. Hehnteier 3. p'eifh s)rt Bv vieaols 8.

Webmeier 6. Wild pttch McWs, Rslk Webmeier. Passed baU Howell. twain- pitcher 8-. Ixwing Pitcher Webmeie- 2-8).

I snpires Bailaafant, Barilcb had DoaateUi. Tine in. mv. AUcwdlare HM07. TAJntr-Fg t.

ntmAS A. TU lORK An.R.RL itm.K.n. Rizrnta ss 3 a a Mttrnen 4 -lsntle rf 4 Rawr rf A Moodllng tf 3 i DIMagcio cf Berra. 4 Mi. 1 a 9 A 1 Avim 2b 3 a A A Dob ef 3 A I 2 Rosea 3b 4 A A I Slrmvwm lb A 1 bChmnwiaa 1 A 3 A A Kennedy rf A A Baone as 4 A 1 Heraa 4 A A Wyna afebHetta 1 A A A A A oiltns lb Biwwn 3b 3 olemnn 2b A Meoonraid 2b-3b 1 Overmire a 3 A A Bdssie A A A 1 A cMaodera A A Ostrowski a 2 11 TataX 4 a a Tetsk 31 2 7 aFoaied out far Wrsat la aesenth.

bPned ont for Slininaa ta ninth, cfitt tags farea aiay far BrtatM aontb. lanrnn I I 1 I I ew Torsi Kaaaaa4aa Cleveland AAAAAAAA A rrrr AvMa. tm hatted Wand-nng 2. Hoaae raa Wnadihsa. Stosea 9 i i The big "Yes" and "No" signs were bobbing up and down plenty in that first inning.

You could hear the wheels in 1100 baseball minds spinning like crazy as the Browns spotted the Philadelphia Athletics a three-run head start, then came back to catch them in the same frame, and go on to an eventual 5 to 3 victory. "Steal?" read the black and white placard near the Browns' dugout. Twice the majority of the managers flashed their red "No" signs. Once they voted "Yes" and the runner, Hank Arft, was out. A Little Slow on the Draw.

"Protest to Umpire?" That was a popular, question on several oc casions, but by the time the votes were tabulated it wasa little late to berate the offending official. Word was relayed to Coach Johnny Berardino via a walkie-talkie set-up from grandstand to dugout, but arguments have to be spontaneous or they'd look a little silly. League President Will Har- ridge didn't permit Bill Veeck to go through with his original plan of having two guest coaches on the baselines. The fans, Charles E. Hughes and Clark Mitze, were signed up and put in uniform, but Harridge ruled the stunt out on the grounds the contracts had not been approved by his office.

So Coaches Hughes and Mitze were awarded king size trophies acclaiming them as "the best coaches ever banned from the coaching lines," and sat next to Zack Taylor in a front row box. Almost everything else went according to plan, however. The rough way in which the A's treated Garver in the first made it look like the experiment might be something short of a howling success, but that was just to keep things from being dull. Zernial Hits SSth Homer. Ferris Fain and Elmer Valo singled with one out, and Gus Zernial, who dotes on all Brownie pitching, hit his 28th home run Major PIBATTS 8, PHILLIES 1.

PITTSBIBGH. AR.R.H. AB.R.H. Castig'ne 3b 6 1 1 Cahallero 2b 4 Phillips lb 3 0 1 A unburn 4 1 Thorns cf 5 A 1 Maler If 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 Klner rf 4 0 Nicholson rf 4 Brown 1 1 Jones 3b 1 Hamner ss Wiiber 0 Thompson a 2 aWaitkus BMI rf 6 Mc-nll'gh 4 Strtrkl nd ss 4 Cole 2 1 Murtangh 3b 1 Dickson 4 Hnnsen 9 11 bEnnls Totals 38 Totals 29 1 aFlled nt for Thompson In sixth. bHIt home rna for Hansen In ninth.

Innings: 123456789 Flttshurch 00400190 5 Philadelphia 00000000 1 1 l.rrnr Brown. Rons batted In Bell 4. thtrieklnnd scored on doable play). Ks-nis. Two base hits Bell.

Phillips. Home runs Bell. Ennis. Sacrifice hit Phillips. Double plays Hamner to Caballero to Brown.

lett on banc Pittsburgh PhU-adrlnhla 2. Base on halls Off Dickson 1. Thompson 4. Btrurk out Bv Dickson 1 Thompson 1, Hits and ran. Off Thomnson 9 ana in 6 Innings.

Hansen 2 and In 3 Wild pitch Thompson. Winning pltrivT Dickson (17-11). Im-mi pitcher Thompson (3-8 I mpires Bocgess. Rwbb and Phtelti. Time at game Ik.

68m. Attendance 8841. DODGERS 1, O. a BROOKLYN. AR.R.H.

AH.K.H. Miksis 2b 4 0 rnrtllo rt 4 0 1 Connors lb 3 Reese ss 4 12 b-4 avarrtta 19 0 Mnidcr ef 4 0 1 B'mnotts cf 3 1 Knbtnson 4 I batter If 3 Hodves lb 8 Jackson 3b 3 0 0 tamp'n'lac 3 0 1 Hrmn.klrf 3 0 Pafke If -201 Edwards 3 3b 3 0 1 brnaller sa 3 0 1 Branca 9 3 0 9 Minaera 2 0 1 a-Barges 10 0 Totals 30 1 Totsls 29 0 3 a-Fud mmt for Misuser fa ninth. a-tiroanded oat far Cannors in ninth. laS4789 Ch tears i' 11 11 Bnmkim lneoeoou a 1 Errors Jackson. BertnanskJ.

Raa batted ta Robukxjsi hits Rob-kaaaa. Reese. Doable bWbt stmaltey-Mtk-sis- Left an base hiara 2. Biwnktyn 6. Base oe balls Off Mmarr I.

"track hi My MhtLer 1. Branca IO. Winning ptteber Branca (Il-4I. Losing EiteberM Inner 46-13). mpires 4 sain.

Mevsrt and tiore. Time of game 1:57. Attendance 22.186 paid. WHITE BOX 3, be pox BOSTON CHICAGO AH. KM Ait st Pesky sa 4 0 2 Fox 2h 4 9 1 woooman za a coiraRaa If 4 WUIiams If 3 Minos 3b 2 Drop lb 4 41 E.Ra son lb 3 Maxwell rf 4 A 1 Zarilia, rf 3 oHmer ef AAA Slnsby cl 3 Hatfield 3b 4 a 1 Sneely i aRouMo 4 1 A ar-sqBH ss 3 aarbsurh a a 1 1 bttlm a 9 Totals 33 2 Totals 88 3 7 ImiiUgs! 1 23466789 rrtss AAAA20AA tt 2 Chicago 11AAA1AA I 5 Errors -1 batted la Rnsisus 2.

kmhia. lcarborasigb ararrd oat KreUow'a wild attrh sa firtk), Tsra-aase hita E. Robta-s btoiea bases Miasm, hacrtfiee Mlasas. Lett aa bases IIimIob CJu-eaa 2. Base en baikr Off ret low 2.

Wnrek ssrl By ret tew 5. Siwrfcorieagk 4. Wild aWt-h AeaiaoeBsigb. Krrttmm. k- mag aitener Kretlow 6-4) pleft-Daffy.

er searaoraara lA-7). Csnnsres-rtarley and PaaareHa. Ttne ml 2a. 18m. Attrwrisnre 2481.

1 2 A a 7 1 1 3 0 3 1 1 3 1 2 tl 1 it Riii fix It Rice In eishth. h-tlted out for Westrum in eictito. out for Mpenrrr In eighth. d-Hit Into iieldrr cfeoicc for done In ninth. Mh.

1 23456788 Cardinals 010O 022 5 isrw lark 2 1 0 I 2 6 Lrrorn Park. Tbiiniioo. Buns batted In Mays. lhm son. Johnson.

Dark. l.oek-mtin a. I. Rioe. firhoendienst.

Srheffin. Hetnas. Williams. Mom rnas Johnson, liark. Lorkman.

D. ttiee. Molen base 8tank. Kaertflee Vars. Jtooble play Hemos-feehoendtenit-Johnson-l).

I e-Rehoendlenst. lark-tanky-Lorkman. Left en base Cardinals IO. New lork 14. Hases on balls Ofi Brerheen 5.

Koski 2. Xpeneer 2. Rokelmann 1, Malejr 1. Mrork not Bv Knulo 4. Rreehem 3.

Stale; 1. Hits and ran 4 iff Hoslo. 8 and 3 In 64 Inninirs- 8 and 4 In 6k; Rokelmann. nd la Hi 8 pernor, 2 and 8 In IV: 8. Jones.

1 and 0 la 1 Maler, 8 and In 1. Wlnnlnt pitrber s. Jones 4-9. l.sins; ptteber Maley (14-13 I mplres llaseoli. Harnehe.

Onets and Jorda. Tkn at tame 3:16. Att'ndan 10.559. in the Fun Vt-? Br a Poat-tnapatrh ttaft Photographer. 1 f7 i t.4 i score their twelfth straight vie rJUltonr.

tallvine twice off Stale in the ninth inning. The 6-5 setback dropped the Redbirds into fifth plac. With Marty Marion back in charge, the Cardinals bounced from a 4-1 deficit, largely on the hitting of Bill Johnson. Solly Hemus, Del Rice and Red Schoendienst. to knock out nemesis Dave Koslo and forge in front in the eighth inning.

However, as successor to Harry Brecheen and Dick Bokelmann. Staler couldn't hold the Giants in the ninth. Three hits, a sacrifice land a fielder's choice enabled ithem to pull the game out of the fire. The fielder's choice represented the winning run. With the bases loaded, one out.

pinch-hitter Dave Williams grounded to Hemus, whose late-arriving throw to the plate grazed Bobby Thomson and Catcher Bob Scheffing couldn't! hold the balL Army Calls RotblatL CHICAGO. Aug. 23 (API Marr Rotblatt former University of Illinois pitcher, has been called for induction into the armed forces Aug. 31. Rotblatt.

who pitched for the Chicago White Sox earlier in the season, may return to Memphis to hurl another game before he is called up by Uncle Sam. 7 i. fc- -BSBsssssaaasaasissi i i CONNIE MACK, grand old man ef the Athletics, joined BILL VEECK briefly in the Grandstand Managers section at Sportsman's Park last night Veeck is shown greeting Connie, who gave up managing the this year after rounding out I 50 year on tne job. Z. Irea-.