S-A ! Il l
Today Wc lay
Tribute lo-
1
X :
Km
Kcllli Ice Yoimic, Hi'iiiiiiin
mtoihI cIiinn, IN-veiu-nlil win
of Mi1, mill IMim. WiiIIit Yimnn
1!!MIN Siiin'i' nl reel. Mi1 In
mtvIiik wllli a r.C. Iniiil In
A I I.di ir. lie iillrmleil
(J.ceiiiMinil mill I .n (irmiili'
mIiimiIm mill I'lilislril in
Mm- imvy in I'Vliriini y, ID 1 1.
Horse Show Set
For Helens
HT III'll.KNS, July II (HI')
Tin' I. wl.v i"iiiii!.cil Cnluinlili
i-iiiuily slieiilf's pusnc will rc
l.cnl till' I i l til lilllllllil C "i 1 1 1 u l i 1 p i : i
ruiii'iy limn' nlnv Mnniliiy, July
'2
A II. Ililln, ini'i.iili'iil, imlil II
Will III' lll'lll Hi UK' I'llilC.I'IIIUIlIrt
niii'lli ul SI. Ili'l.'iu mi I lie t-'ultini-Mm
river lilithwiiy. lie wild II"'
uliuw ihiiiiiIms In lie one of Hie
iiiiiUiwi'nI'h incut ill I In- siiisim,
w II h mill.' . Inn! renin Oi.'Kn mul
Vii:lilni:lun ciiuiictlnu. ,
The (iinHiun will include liur
ncnit lilies lUTiiniietl ty incinlicrs
lit the ( li c ciin Sliimliinl Mieil
TreltliiH iisiinrlnllnn, drills liy
('liirliiiuiiiii eininly lierlfl' pons.'.
I'm linn. I miuintetl police mul
Yiiniliill county slierill's posse.
Hill Klelili nf Sriippnnse will
present ii remind rxliiliitmu, rnl
liil! liiiMum, unlsliinduiK Arnlniiii
slidlli'il nivni'd liy Mm. .Inincs
Ulchiiiilsuu nf I'niiliiiiil. It.'X Ki
lls ul IVndlrtnn will lu'liil 111"
JiiiImi ,i
Hemutclt Planned
For Joyce, Huff in
NI'.W YOliK. July I I ilMM A
Scplcnilicr le mul I'll wns plimneil
leiliiy le set lie III"' froiik ills
UKie'ellielit ever llist lllHllt's Uulll
weiiilil IhhiI nl Mmlimm Kiuiirc
liiirdeti in wluell lirnwnsliinnrd
Willie Joyce siUcc;..'.l llinuiK'i
w illi ii spill I J ruiuiil decision
over Huliliy lltitlin.
II w its ii iii'iik vodiii licc.itise
(Ji Imlli Hie inunuil inund I'V
leund Minion system mid the
new miMliiiiy peinl - son mi:
luetlind ti'Milli'il In ilmws; .'iiiil
li'l slllee ilmws lli'W me fiuwlleil
lip, Ml I'V IIH' New IUIK HIIMIH
ii'iiiniivinn, the rsliirnpminn of
em- ul Hie judr.es lias icipnicd
lo ih leiinuii' Hie H'Milt el "iii-
Most Vacation
Snots Still Opt ii
l'nl! I I. AM'. ,iv 1 1 ilTi
Th
ni.iliM ilv el iiteiien's mil.li'i'i
itinn spi'ls me still iipen l.
ilii'ir.-t'., t!i,'iii;h iill nice, in
Mount II. 'Hi llilliell.il leiesl
,' I', , n pl.ieeil llllih l lesllle
. U. . :U'm- ul 111 i' l r.ilhi'i
.ir,
, i .
II..'
li,..
t Mill
i-'.e. Iill"'! . tui r s t Mipi'i I "l
rl.iu- Hi n.ii i'. iIim In-i ll ti'.l.iy.
II.- pnuilr.l I'llt Hie lestl li I i.'H-
wliiiti ii.'ir T ij; tit ill the lii .t
,i
h.n
It. in- tin sr.isi'n in l!T-
I . , n il.'. i.l.'.IU u l. is. ,t thi .
. t-.tt in m.iin .u .in,'!', i-ei't-.
l l.i 'V .Ull.'llli.lMh- will
I., i ,;i ! lue liiihue.:: i-.pup
II..-
I' IV
i't"it .in.i will n,'t t-e p,-i uiilli'.t
to Miti ki' hiio Uiiwhur,
i
' ' N & . .
?''''
I VST 1.1KC tU-Jzk Knv.
k.. I vmi cl p'ymjMf ehmp
icn el 2!- yr h.At uxher-
itist tu da.i i winning habit.
Yeuth enttd n.l won (iv
'' ft.u'.im iivri in amvunl
'oc'.e Kc-atu on S.huylkill
tivr. It n tint Umt yvun
Krllr rourd in anything but
i.li.vlK-j iacvis
1
r- - .., tf j
1 1 i
? . ' I
AUi, BiMiiiMri ixiiihiimiiJ
Donnli F. Duhorly, r..
DSN, vlnl'ed Willi his piirentil,
Mr. unil Mr. I). I''. Dnherly, wliilu
mi leuve fniin liin niival ilutie-i.
flrcl LI. Wllllom E. Johnon,
iinvlMnliii' nil II II-Z1, Iiiik lieen III
l.:i Uiniiik' wllli his wife He ru
tin ueil IiihI nimilh fniin Itnly
wliere lie serv.il with the Kith nlr
linen fur nix iniililliii. I .leiiteniinl
IiiIiiiuiiii repurlH tu Drew flelil,
I' lui liln, fur l eii'iiiiKiiliii'iil.
I'vl, Molvln Pin'.
Iiii,IiuiiI ul Ml s. Kiln C, I'fle,
K'i Y live., I, n Cirmiile, Iimh lieen
iismijiu'il tu eniiipmiy I. I.'lillli In
fnnli v ri'itiiiieut, Xlni ilivlnlnli, us
li i illriniili, nil I.iioii.
The lillllh Inliiiilry Is knuwii ,i.i
tlm "Iteiueiil" i.'Klmi'iil, Hie inline
lieiiiu Inlu'ii from Die Tennessee
niiiiinliiiiii'er'H niylhlenl hull nil,
liulf lienr, line uf th,' "riuhliii)!
i'sl, I 1 1 1 j: 1 1 1 -:. I mill Inunhesl" lllelll
him uf the iininiiil liiimiluin. The
iiiiiiii' mul Inslmihi wns iiilupleil
when the l , Clinriil wns in i:.ilil,('il
ul Ciiinp Kuiresl, Teiin.. Ill April,
Mill!. The 1 j: 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiutln,
"Ilex Mnntis" ur "KlnjJ nl Ihe
Mills" hns lieen liuly enrneil In
iiv.'r li 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ilnys "f I'ninhiit
iiltiiin.'il the .laps ill Ihe riii:i',el
iniiuntmu.'i nf mil thri ll l.uiin
in. inn. I llniiiiiii.
The pmlli'lpiitiun III Ihe I'llil
Ippine I'liinpiilitu I'liiiuixi'B niuntliH
uf Inn, I mul KtremintiH Iniininn III
Trill rssee, Kl. I.vwls, Wiisli., mill
the Mnjuve deseil. The ill vislim
hns sei veil ill llnwiili, nn New
(lumen nnil nil Mnrulnl Islnliil III
111,. Netheiliinil Kust I ml lis.
T'lie ;i:inl illvlslun's .shnuUler
pnleh Is eiiinpnseil "f n Knlilen
miss un ii flelil nf lilnek.
I'rivntr I'fel wns liuliuieil In
Orluher, III I I, nnd leeeiveil his
hnsie IniliiiiiK nl I'anip Wiilleis,
T.'X. lie lieciui Ills nveisens trin
tu the I'hilippines In March, llllli,
unit jiilneil the Kllllh iiifniilry nn
I U7.1I1I III Mny. lie is nnw lienr
Hniiuin, the suimner nipltnl nf the
Philippines.
Private I'fel is enlilleil In wear
Ihe Asiatic -l'mlilic l.healer nli
linii ami the Philippine lilieralinn
lihliun with n Initlle star fur Ihe
l.nnn cnnipni,!!!.
Cpl. Chnrloi Cnlor
l,n lilllllile altnllley l.rfure rlitel
inij the nrniy, Is line un fin lunch
finm Cmiip Piiiiiiin. visilniK his
wile, Mrlliii (.'liter mul their twn
sins.
Wlllinm (11111) llnwoll mid
Julin C.niiin,
whn riiteied Ihe navy July 'J. me
now liirkiii)! tin ir V-.S triiiiuini at
Whiliuim eulli'ce in Walla Walln.
Unwell is II:.- sun nf Mi. mid
Mis. Austin llnwi'll uf lnililer mid
the nllii'i' is Ihe son nf Mr. and
Mrs. William A. ('enens uf Suui
niervillr. C,pl. Nornm i Cc -.oway,
fi'iiner iiihlelie star in I. a llriind,'
Innll si'hunl nnd I'mvelMty ul
iiii";nn. nnw ill llir ainiv ;iir
i inp'' ml I.'.hc i.ltrr hnspit.d
r-.ilii'ii .it ll.iniiuri lirld Heal San
Kt inn isro, ,i . in 1 ,.i (.randr rs
trill. iv isiluu: lili'llil::. Mr hn .
tu rn 111 Klllrl pi i ., ...pi iidiu sonic
tune ivith iclatives. Mr is thr
-.nn o( thr Lite ,lu.li;r an. I Mrs
J ll.ii rv ('nIiuw rf Knt.-rpi isr
A hlMlhri, ,1 II Cononay, n.,
i:. in 1 lie e.ii i
1.1. "oinn Charts r.i.ml ,in,l
CI O CUre ici Gin il
.lie ('i'll.llni: then leaver, at Ihr
h.iiiii' nl then lni,ll,.'i. .Ihm','11
lii.i;.: i 'iMntiianili'1 III. nit has
I;. . inlii li tlll'ied tiolll dutv in
,11'., MHilh r.i,i:ie. and ('h:el Pel
Six iM!i,,i i;:.u'.; has been In .mi
1 .! , 'iin, I lrt;l,i:t, 111.- .i.-t tw ..
t , .ii .
Sot. 11 ill Mi Master
! i. ill I .1 ill. . ii...' iMtiiu; i, i ife
' i.'-i ! - !v. etitv. Mi .in,! M: .
; M.'V.i-t, . -
j Ruth Fullmer S I c WAVES
I N..il;,'ii in S. .1';,' .it ,". .i lew ,i.i ,
I l.-.n , .,1 '.:. ,..!,. .'( I;, ". j..uvnl.
Mi m, y. - K.ix ri:im.u
J l.t. u. g.l L Wrnr I'ullnier
j m ih. !'.. - :'. ,l.i'. 4 ',ii.'.' ...
j l'i'!'..i I',l i.,ii.' w'.l'l !.:. f ilv-nt.
j ''.' .in.i M; !;.i FllV.me:
; U- Ii.ix p.u .e.ii, i .:i the i n
. :r. i' ,' r.u".l- i!'.ee l.'v t-.-t iv.ilK
i ; !. ti..'M- s r.ivi. ..T-.i h s i.ii
.in
Me w '.', -p.-' : .ii Seattle ir
MAN IXTK.MHTKli
s.v. ; v .'..; ;t .i i'i i.'..;
rel T:-i'... l e A.'wAi. w a:H,i
in v'eiv.,!; .. ex.!' Of o'o-
l.i;:v.:j; :vviv i- w'.m' r:M( :M -.
w iv", S,ci i;.'
WORLD SPOnTS STARS TOGETHER ON GUA M Start of I ho iporli world fhon at Guam re
conlly ui I ho Gab Gab all stun defeated tlio island command nint In :a game played at Gab Gab
Hoot rocroiillon pork, Awnlting llioir turn ul but uro (loft to right) Angelo Bortelli, iorme Notro
Omno foolbull ulari LI. Hal Williams, formor track sliiri John Rlgnoy, (ormorly of the Whito Sox;'
Poo Woo Reoto, formorly of tho Brooklyn Dodgors. nnd Hal White, onco ol Dotroit Tigeri.
BKlty?s Sport Parmle
By JACK CUDDY UP Stuff CormspoMdoni .
NKW YORK, July I I (HI') -Niw
York hnseljiill funs lire
iinliiinlly oiwr In sec Urunxite
Hunk llreenheiK, Ihe ex-iiriny nil
fuiee caplnili, wlu'H lie I'eliirns
Willi Ihe l)i liuil TielH In Yllll
Kie slniliiini Ininnrrnw. Hill lhe
lire even innre euner In find mil
huw their nwn Hed Huffini! will
fine.
Oulfii'ldiT (IrielilieiK is M, a
fairly ripe line for hall player
wliu him lieen nut nf llio liiunc
fur fiiur yenrs, Hut HuffiiiK, Ihe
thri'.'-lni'd iniiil from Nnkumis,
III., Is 'II. Iluwcvir, us n scrHciint
III Ihe nil' corps, HuffiiiK hud mure
ihance In keep ill Ijaseliall prac.
lice duiiiiH his twu mid a hull
years ill service Ihan did L.'-
ti mi's M ink, who never touched
a hat wluk in Uncle Sinn's uni
form. Six Chnmpi
New York funs wonder if Kuf
luiK, at 41, will have iinylhini!
leli In help Ihe third-place i.nks.
If Hiilus-ll.o-Hed can salvage a
purlinii nf the ureal abilily he dis
played dlirinit HI seasons ill the
niiijor lenities he shuiikl bolster
Joe McCarthy' faltciinit inuiind
sliilT. Hillfini; was a yre.it pit
cher, pmlicularly nfler lK' shift
ed finm the Hed Sux to Ihe
Yanks III I Ml). He helped pitch
llie New Yerkcrs In seven Ameri
can I 'nunc pennants and ;ix
world chnmpioii.ships. 11c won
srvrn world srries panics for thr
Yanks mid lost only two. l''ur fuur
stralcht seasons, fruin lSKtli
throiich 'ill inclusive, he won 20
nr more mues, which is rii;)it
limit flintiiuti.
lliji Hed was Ihe strnnn niiin
upon w hom Marse Jro drpended
when confronted with a stiff op
position, because he was not only
.1 line luirler but also a helluva
man with the bat.
Ginned 35
ISiil'fiiiK is back will) the Yanks
now, Lit and post -III. Althiiiii'.h
he not a lot of practice m the
.I my. he didn't net bis in:iil.u
w urki'iils, mi he put on (.it
iihinit ;i;i pounds of CXll.l i.Urt.
whtih he nnw i:. Iryinj; In pat.'
nit Some ol this bliibln r re: nlleil
liinn Ins inaction since last S.pl
i uilvr, when he twist.'d a I. lire
n M.iwati. Ilrfore that he had
pit, hed I'll ;:,im,'s in the iiimv.
"" " vicioiics in .
. hilled a nn hit. no inn ttiumph I
.ii.-linsl Joe DlMiii;mo's S.mt.i .
A"il''l l'v ;""
- "" i j, ,". .ii,,
ni'.i o. iu.u,e ii suieessllll
i nine
I .n l. lie In as popular ith Ihe
'.in-, .is with Y.uiK.e pl.iveis. He.
in. lies .ilw ,. s w nl ..lupp, d him he
i .ii,-,- he v. as n gi 'at team i;uv
.ie,l a haul inker, in nitdi'.i -n lo
I i :lli; cni.il ,,llu e cn-te;npet e.i
Brakemen
and
Switchmen
Urgently Needed!
Union Pai'lOe ll.ll,
Earn While Learning
Steady Work
If on arc lrten the nsc of s ;nd r
will employ jihi s stunVit hi;krmen. Vhis is
an rvrrllont opprtunilv to p!;ef j niii-rlf in
a kihhI iNwt-war ivcuMtim. AUi openings in
flirts, ai tons cl.is.sificalions. .skilled and un
4,illiM. Arri i
U. S. EapIoyra?P.i Service
S.iea i:iw o;t Annex
..vViSifi.te .-; A. i ;.;,..ied
when Ihe nin unl lnuh.
Anyway, Yanlue s t a d 1 u in
dnublless will be Jiiinnied lumnr
ruw when (ircenbci'K mid the
first place TiKcrs lace the Yanks
for a doiihle-header. And nni? nf
Ihe l..'sl interested sieclalnrs will
be Ihe ex-coal -miner Huffing,
watchinn from Ihe Yankee dlli
uul. He'll be woiiderinu if he
can du as well ns ClrecnL-'i't,
when he returns In play the
i.iiino IhniK llinusalids uf fans nil'
wuiidcriiii!.
Talbc'rt, Cooke
vStay in Tourney
MKNAS1IA. Wis.. July I I (UP)
Hill Tiilberl, WilmiiiKlon, Del.,
and Klwond Cooke. Los Angeles
navy v-'lerans, seeded No. 1 and
a, respectively, advanced to the
.semi-final round uf the western
senior tennis tournament today.
'I':.lh,.it national clav courts
iiile.linlder and sccnnil-riinklnc
nlnv 'i- in Ihe nalioii. meets Jack
McMais, l'ort Worlh, lex., loony
Coke is mulched nyainst Bren
iMackcn.
Talbert reached Ihe field of
four yesterday by eliminnting
Mexico's Krancisco Arcncha, 6-12.
(.-3, while Coke retained his fav
ored position with a 11 1, 8-0 deci
sion over Jim Livingston, San
Francisco net star.
In the women's division, fav
orites attain stayed in the run
iim. Top-seeded Mrs. Sarah Pld
frey Cnoke, Los AukcIcs, easily
uispuscd of Louise Snow, Biikers
field. Calif., 6-0. 0-0. and Mary
Arnold, l.os An.m'lrs, listed ill the
Nn, '2 spot, defeated Mis. Klin
l;'lh llaidin. Milwaukee, 7-5,
ti 2.
Herbert (Buddy) Behrens. na
tioiiiil boys rhiimpion from Fnrl
I.auderd.ile. Kla., and Mrs. Hard
in scoivd a surprise win ovel
AlcM.mis .ind Mis. Klennor Cush
:n;;bani. Holly wood, in the mixed
linllbl. s. ti - H. li-ti.
The No. I mixed doubles I 'am,
Ihe Cookes. defeated Livingstone
i .:nd Miss Malcolm, li-ll, li-1.
Harness I'acirif Xot
To lie Handicapped
I'llll'AilO, July II (UP) The
niae.iiine Billboard said today
u- cnenunent ban nn shipping
,.,ee hoi ses an, I l,,m. .,,
would not materially affect liar-
uess i.ieiui: ,u ine naiions I .SOU
iiiiinlv I. ms
A siue l.y the publication
.-hewed that must owners of
liolleis. p.ieets and show animals
own then own trucks and theie
lite iin net use ciMnmcmal rail
ei tuiikni!; (acuities.
Baseball Standings
By Unilod Prost
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
,a:
AO
..311
..81)
...3!)
.35
;.35 :
.24
Pel.
.58')
.55(1
.527
.527
.500
.4116
.4118
.324
IMrnil
WashitiKlon .
New York
Boston
CliicaRO
Cleveland
SI. Louis
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Chlcimu '. .....44
St. Louis 44
Brooklyn . 44
New York 42
Pittsburgh 30
Boston 37
Cincinnati 35
Philadelphia 21
Pet.
.603
.579
.571
.525
.513
.403
.470
.256
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Portland
Seattle
Sacramento ....
San Francisco
64 42 .604
60 43 .583
.53 51 .510
54 53 .50:
.50 54 .481
..49 57 .4H2
.45 58 .437
.44 (ii .413
Oakland
i San DicKo
Lns Angeles
llnllywnod 44
Warner's Comedy
'Janie' Coming
It's beginning to look as if the
enterprising Warner Bros, ate
blazing still another trail in mo
tion picture entertainment spe
cifically, in the field of sparkling
comedy based on a healthy ap
preciation of what it means to he
an American. Their latest effori
along these lines is Ihe new com
edy hit, "Janie," which opens
Sunday at the Liberty with new
comers Joyce Reynolds and Rob
ert Button in the top roles.
Promising much in Ihe wav of
comedy (the film is an adaptation upsets of the day when he took
from (hp stage play of the same j advantage of Ky Laffnon's lem
name which ran for more than ' perament to eliminate the veter.
twu years on Brodawy and the
road), "Janie" also docs double
duly as a special reminder tn
present day American moviegoers
thai there is truly something to
be grateful for daily. In this
respect similar, though otherwise
totally unlike, "Janie" brings to ;
mind that other successful War- i lertaining, light eonvi'dy which
tiers' comedy hit, "The Princess j nevertheless left them with a ter
O'Hourkc," which audiences will i rifie and justifiable pride in their
recall as an amusing, always en- cnuntry.
Granada
tiHsf Corned'
T.OOHY 1)1 TKS"
Henry Kins and His ISand
I ;tiv fri; News .
Byrd's Long Drive
Carries Him Into
Quarter Finals
Nelson Also Into
Semi-Final in
PGA Meet
Bv WALTER BYERS
DAYTON, 0., July 14 (UP)
The roundhouse swing which
wasn't good enough to-gct Sam
my Byrd a regular job with lb;
Yankees gave him a strong
chance to win golf's most coveted
prize tho national P. G. A.
championship.
Byrd, baseball's famous bench
rider of 15 yjars ago, plays Clar
rnco Doser of Hurtsdale, N. Y
in the semi-finals of the 27th
P.G.A. classic today while Claude
Harmon of Detroit celebrates his
2!)th birthday by trying to elim
inate Byron Nolson, the man to
bent from Toledo.
Good SnoT
Bnth Nelson and Byrd, now a
pro at Detroit, are expected lo
breeze through their opponents.
This would send two of Ihe
game's longest hitlers into (he
finals Sunday to fight for the
$5,(iU0 in war bonds going lo the
champion.
And it is llyrds abiniy io
smash a gull nan ,mii yams, min
his pivoting baseball swing, thai
gives the handsome, solidly-built
veteran a god shot at the title.
Bvrd is one of tho few athletes
who has been able to jump from
one sport lo another and still
turn in big league performances.
Power. Play . '
After being tradod lo the Cin
cinnati Reds, he ouit in 1937, sat
isfied he could hit a bull farther
and for more money with a golf
lick lhasn a bat. In the past
right years he has slowly streng
thened his game.
Byrd took Vic Ghczzi or Deal,
N. J., yesterday 7 and 6 in a
demonstration of sheer power.
The slory of Byrd's lopsided vic
tory over the 1941 P.G.A. cham
pion was told on the 8th hole, a
good 600 yard one. Byrd drove
it in two shots, a wood and an
iron shot.
It was that way all day. Ghcz
zi. a strong 250-yard driver him
self, consistdnly toll 50 yards
short of Byrd.
Old Way
Nelson, continuing the par
busting golf which has made him
the game's greatest winner, slip
ped into the semi-finals with a 3
Hnd 2 victory over Denny Shute,
40-year-old Akron, O., pro who
won the 1936 and 1937 P.G.A.
tournaments. The Ohio umbrella
salesman did it the same old way,
this time by shaving six strokes
off of par for the 34 holes.
Harmon, after finishing the
first 18 holes even in his quar
terfinals mutch with Ralph Hut
chison of Bethlehem. Pa., won
four holes on the third nine an-
finally eliminated the Pennsvl-
i vaia steel worker. 4 and 3.
i Doser lured in one of the mild
an Lhicagoan, 2 and 1. Laffoon
was one-up at Ihe end of 18. But
Ky lost his temper when he
knolkcd his drive nut uf bounds
i "'e 21st hole and
a fit o
the nne
anger conceded Ihe hoi
break Doror needed.
Sunday
Monday - Tuesday
HU6HtS
-4
IJV CKANDE EVEN IN (J OBSERVER
Phone 600
Complete Local Reports
Saturday, July I I. 1915
Heath Shows Yanks
They Needed His Bat
By CARL LUN0OUIST
NEW YORK, July 14 (UP)
John Geoffrey Heath, the fence
crashing Canuck, was out to
prove to Yankee boss Larry Mac
Phail today that he made a big
mistake in not forking over
enough cash to buy him from the
Indians.
Macl'lniil wanted Heath and
Heath wanted to come to the
Yankees, but that is as far as Ihe
deal went. Before the season be
gan, the stocky native of Fort
William, Out., sat tight at his
home in Seattle, and said he was
sick uf playing with the Indians.
He begged lo be traded to an
other club.
Ended Siogo
The hitch came when Cleve
land raised the ante on Heath
and MacPhail balked. Finally
after a two-month holdout, Heath
ended his siege and rejoined lire
Indians. Since then it has been
his chief pleasure in life to blast
the Yankees. He has won two
games with homers, contributed
to other triumphs with timely
hitting and brilliant fielding, and
it is no coincidence Cleveland
has lopped the Yankees in five
out of six games since he came
back. In those six games he has
batted .364 against the Yankees,
whereas his overall average is
only .330.
Heath hit his peak in his first
two games at Yankee stadium,
winning the first with a threa
run homer and hitting two niore
into the bleachers yesterday as
the Bronx bombers got bombed,
16 to 4. At that he had to play
second fiddle to Pat Seerey. who
hit three homers and a triple and
batted in eight runs.
Move Up
The Senators moved within
two and a half games of the lead
ing Tigers by beating the White
Sox at Washington, 3 to 2, win
ning with two out in the last of
the ninth on George Case's bases
full single. Mickey Haefncr, who
won his seventh game, gave up
only five hits.
Rookie Dave Ferriss gave the
Red Sox their second straight win
over tho Tigers, 5 to 1, to win his
15th game against two defeats.
It was a seven-hitter in which
he struck out slugger Hank
Gicenberg twice. Eddie Lake
started Ferriss off properly with
a homer in the first inning.
Potter Wi is
An error, a double by Mike
Krccvich end a single by Frank
Maneuso gave the Browns a 4 to
2 win in 11 innings over the Ath
letics at Philadelphia. Nelson
Potter was the victor, although
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Page 8
he gave up 12 hits. , .
The Cubs won their 12lh game
in 13 starts, 20 to 0, from the
Braves, when Ray Prim turned
in his best pitching job of the
year, scattering four hits. Frank
McCormick of the Rels person
ally pushed the Dodgers down to
third place, driving in four runs
with three hits in a 8 to 5 victory.
It was Cincinnati's eighth win ln
12 games with Brooklyn this sea
son. ,
; The Cardinals advanced with
in a game and a half of the Cubs
by winning two from the Giants
at St. Louis, 14 lo 3 and 4 to 1.
George Kurowski, with a homer,
double and a single, batted in
four runs. Charley. Barrett won
his 11th game in the nightcap. ':
The Phillies won a suspended
game hung over from June 3 at
Pittsburgh, 11 to 9. Neither team
scored in the three innings play
ed. Pittsburgh look the regula
tion game, 3 to 2, in 10 innings.
Seattle Misses
Chance to Rise
By JACK DAILEY
Seattle missed an opportunity
lo pick up a half game on the!
league leading Portland Beavers'
Friday night when they divided:
a twin bill with the Hollywood
Stars. As things turned out,
Portland picked up the half game
and increased the Pacific Coast
league lead to two and a half
gamos. ,
The Rainieis used four pitchers : '
and a line drive by outfielder 1
'l ed Norbert in the eighth inning
to win the opener, 6-5. The Stars
bouncod back in the abbreviated
nightcap to register, a free-hitting
10-7 victory and snap the Ham- ,
iers' nine-game winning sireaK.
Saciamento also ' lost ground
when Floyd Stromme hurled
Oakland to 4-0 triumph." Roy
Hclser was the complete master
of San Francisco, turning in a
threc-hifter good for 7-1 P"rt-
land victory. Los Angeles pulled
out all the stops as tney vruuneud
Manager Pepper - Martins San i
Diego team, 15-1 with a 19-hit ,
victory. '
The Seattle-Hollywood finale
was running wide open at the '
end of the lifth when coast lea
gue time limit rule- was evokod
and play halted.
Their scries now stand 4-1 in
favor of the Rainicrs. The Twinki
w:rc out for sweet revenge after Vj
Thursday n i g h t' s shellacking '
handed them by Seattle. They
held the lead several times but
the Suds were not to be denied. ;
4 '
1 '
FHANTASY
CARTOON