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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1941)
Sports m Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN (Special to The Statesman) . ' NEW - YORK, Sept. 17- The team which everyone expected to go places m uie Auientou k(u this year, went farther than any one expected. It went from first to fourth, arid possibly fifth, in about three months, and for this reason we have a hunch that the biggest battle when the annual winter shakeups occur will come from the Cleveland Indians. We took note of an Indian box score recently, and with the ex ception of two or Jhree familiar names it might have been the . lineup of a team in the Tri-coun ty league. Roger Peckinpaugh is losing no time in trying to find out what he can expect of the young fellows the club is bring ing up. He knows what he can expect of the veterans, and in'sev eral bases he knows it isn't peace and quiet Roy Weatherly has been suspended so often he s be ginning to look like the George Washington bridge. Had not so much been expect ed of the Indians the situation wouldn't be so bad. But when a team falls flat on its face two years In a row, It's obvious that something must, be done. The club officials thought it was the manager's fault' the first time. Now they should be convinced it isn't the manager, and Just as a guess we'd say that Peckln- iMnrli will twt tiark nxi VMr. r - - Cleveland fans have been ed ucated to expect nothing short of a championship. Consequ ehtly when the team ran out of gas after its early-season splurge, the wind went out of the fans like they had been jabbed with a" hat pin. . With the club hopelessly out of the race for some time, the fans lost interest entirely. With their first - place - or-nothing complex, they don't seem to care whether it finishes second or seventh, and this disinterest has given the of ficials an opportunity to start lay ing the foundation for next year on the crumbling ruins Nof this year's folding Phillips. The club, until lately anyway, had a chance in the free-for-all for the No. 2 spot Instead of potting the strongest lineup into the fight, the Indians virtually have given up, concentrating' their efforts on building for 1942. In one game the other day they had a fellow named Jack Conway at shortstop, a guy by the name of Bob Lemon at third base, another stranger named Jim Heganbehind the plate, and a gent listed in the lineup as Frierson in left field. ! The only trouble is that Peck inpaugh may not even have Bob Feller next year. The army prob- aDiy win get mm on waivers long before next April. Scrimmage Set Today At ViU Villa First scrimmage of Harold Hauk's 1941 Viking grid turnout Is set for this afternoon at Salem high school, with more than 50 padded candidates out ' ; Hauk said he expected from action of the boys to see better what material was available for the squad which plays the opener September 26 at Milwaukie. So far hopeful backfield candi dates over-balance the linemen who have appeared in the more than 50 boys out the past two sessions. Tackles seem to be the biggest lack. OSC Players Gird for Trip OREGON" STATS COLLEGE. Corvallis, Sept 17 Little time remains for Oregon State's foot ball squad to prepare for its first Pacific Coast conference game with the Southern California Tro jans September 27 at Los Angeles. The Beavers have only a week left of scrimmage before they en train for th south September 24.. Top candidates for the positions here are: . ; ; 7 Left ends, George Zellick, Ice land Gustafson,- Jack Yoshihara; left tackles, George Bain, Lloyd Wickett, Ted Ossowski; left guards, Bill Halverson, Norman Newman, Orville . Zieliskowski, Paul Evensen, Ken Wilson; cen ters, Quentin Greenough, Boyd Clement, Bob Panagis, Bob Cole. i Right guards,- Martin Chaves, Frank Parker, Dick McReynolds, Ralph Harper, Bill McFadden; right tackles, Bob Saunders, Stan Czech, Glenn Byington, Roger Anderson; right ends, Lew Ham mers, Norm Peters, Warren Perry man, Ken Pruitt, Bob Proctor, i ; Quarterbacks, George Peters, Marvin Markman, Warren Simas; left halfback, Bob Dethman, Ev erett Smith, Bob Libbee, George Redden; right halfbacks, Don Dur dan, Bill Mclnnis, Bob Leichardt Gene Gray, Malcolm Armstrong, Kent Moorman; fullbacks, Jim Eusch, Joe Day, Choc Shelton. ; , ) V 'n n Coast Squads Scrimmage Hard; Beaver Reserves Told to Warm Up Often and Carry Helmets SEATTLE, Sept. n-iJPhCo&ch Jimmy Phelan ; said Wed nesday, the University of Washington would concentrate on offensive tactics, rather than on defense, for the major inter sectional football battle with Minnesota here September 27. t "We want to get possession of the ball and keep possession," the, Washington coach snapped." That's the only way a team stands a chance aeainst the likes of Minnesota. We want to be loaded by the time they come do it we will be." Bevo Subs Warned CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept 17-i) -The new football rule permitting unlimited substitutions is going to be tough on Oregon State college bench sitters. Coach Lon Stiner ruled Wed nesday that all subs must have their helmets with them at all times. They must also get up from the bench every five minutes and gallop about so they will be warmed up and ready for instant call. Fight at Guards MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept 11-VP)- Hottest race in the University of Idaho football camp right now is the campaign for starting as signments at the guard posts left vacant of lettermen by gradua tion. The battle at present stacks up a pair of transfers, John Cermak of Lewis ton Normal and Dean Lewis of Albion Normal, against two 1940 reserves, Cleo Rowe and Bill Lockey. Another Albion transfer, Ralph Hepworth, has been working at fullback despite his mere 175 pounds. Cougar Backs out PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. Yl-JPi -A Washington State college foot ball squad freshly out of fullbacks worked Wednesday in defensive tactics designed to halt the "QT" formation of UCLA in the season opener Sept 26 in Los Angeles. Les McLennan . and Rex Bantz, regular fullbacks were out of action with injuries and Coach Babe Hollingbery rushed sopho more Earl Brenneis into the gap. Lineman Frank Londos also was given a crack at the job. The squad will leave Tuesday for its Friday night tussle with UCLA. Cal Tries Passing BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 17.- (iip)-Coach L. B. "Stub" Allison sent his California Bears through an extensive drill on passing Wednesday and indicated that more of the same was on the foot ball practice slate in efforts to make the club a definite aerial threat in the St. -Mary's game here September 27. Stanfords Worn out PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept 17.- (p)-Still aching from Tuesday's 90-minute initial scrimmage, Stanford's football team was rea dy to call it quits after a one-hour session of contact work Wednes day, and Coach Clark Shaughnes- sy wound up the drill with a se- ritj of sprint races. The Indians open against Oregon a week from Saturday. Hurt Ukes Back LOS ANGELES, Sept 17.-iP)-Several UCLA football players who have been nursing minor in juries returned to . the practice Held Wednesday. Included was hefty Bill Grubb a guard, who has been kicked in the ribs. A lengthy passing drill was held. Trojans Preview LOS ANGELES, Sept 17.H$V The University tf Southern Cali fornia football forces staged a "preview of a preview" of a prac tice game Wednesday, and the first string ran wild against a collection of scrubs in the first 10 minutes. . . Stronger reserves were called GREATEST YEAR v -:.; 1 r 7" vweisy ? V ' - 1 "i i vAtUAELe PLACER Pot6eesA( Or CAMiLM I : : I - . to town, and if hard work will Near Cinching of Coast Flag COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS WLPcf WLPct. Seattle 99 68 .593 Oakland 79 92.462 SacramtO 98 73 .573' S Frncisco 7893 .456 San Dieiro 85 75 559 L Aneelea 70 93 .430 Hollywd 85 85 OOiPortland 69 94 .424 LOS ANGELES, Sept 11-UPy- The Seattle Rainiers practically cinched the Coast league pennant here Wednesday night although in two games were only able to score a single run. That lone mar ker won the first fracas while Sac ramento and San Diego were losing. The second game was an eight inning 0-0 tie called because of time limit First game: Seattle 1 3 2 Los Angeles 0 7 0 Turpin and Fallon, Collins (8) ; Dobernic and Campbell. Second game: Seattle 0 Los Angeles . : 0 3 4 (3 innings, time limit) Webber and Collins; Flores and Holm SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept 17- (P)-Hollywood extinguished San Diego's pennant hopes Wednesday night by trauncing the Padres, 5 to 1. It was the third successive setback for San Diego. Hollywood '. 5 6 2 San Diego L.... 1 7 1 Tost and Dapper; Rich, Oliver (8) and Salkeld, Ballinger (5). SACRAMENTO, Sept 17-UP)- Sacramento was all but eliminat ed from the Coast league pennant race here Wednesday night as Oakland handed the Solons a 6 to 5 defeat As Seattle won the first game of a doubleheader from Los Angeles, the Sacs were set back three full games with only five more on their Schedule re maining. The Oaks got a four-run lead off George Munger but the Sacs made it up off Corbett The clubs then battled to the ninth with Henry Polly pitching from the fifth on for the Sacs. He lost In the ninth with two out when Duezabou singled, stole and scored on Rigney's single to center. Oakland . 6 12 3 Sacramento 5 11 1 Corbett and Conroy; Munger, Polly (5) and Kluttz. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18-(P)-Errors by Outfielder Don White and Shortstop Froilan Fer nandez gave the Portland Beavers all their runs in a 6-4 Coast league victory over San Francisco Wednesday night White dropped Herman Reich's fly ball in the sixth, and three runs crossed the platter. Fernan dez hobbled two grounders in the eighth, paving the way for three more runs, all unearned, off Pitcher Bob Joyce. The Seals clustered their three runs n three hits off Earl Reid in the seventh. Portland ..... ... 6 10 San Francisco L .4 9 Reid and Hawkins; Joyce, Cad- inha (9) and Partee. ' in to quell the varsity attack, led by Quarterback Bob Robertson, and the touchdown parade was stemmed. Coach Sam Barry has sched uled a regulation' exhibition, re plete with officials, for Saturday. By Jack Sords - -i. i :&:.t'. :y.- t) PAsevUd i& . "to JJoV Mis' GftfATes-T Champ, Bride 1 Gas Lesnevich Among those who attended the annual National Boxing association meeting at Winston Salem, N. C, was Gus Lesnevich of Cliff side, N. J, the lightheavy boxing champion, and bla bride of several months. The two are shown at the meeting. . Salem, Oregon. Thursday Oregon Season For Deer; Nimrod Allowed One PORTLAND, Sept. 17-PH)regon's mule and blacktail deer seasons will open simultaneously Sept. 20 and close Oct. 25, the state game commission announced Wednesday. Each hunter is entitled to having not less than forked horns, Both deer tags on the general hunting license must be attached to the deer as soon as the kill is made. Three thousand eight hundred doe tags have been issued already for a limited season in restricted areas. One of the doe areas will be in portions of Lake and Klam ath counties, the other in parts of Grant, Crook and Wheeler coun ties. The commission cautioned that all hunters must register at check ing stations before entering and on leaving doe hunting areas, whether or not a kill is made. Two areas will be opened to antelope hunting. In the first covering that part of Malheur county souii of the Burns-Ontario highway, the season will open Sept. 22 and close Oct 5. In the second,: portions of Lake and Harney counties will be open from Sept .28 to Oct 5. The game commission reported that the 3000 special tags authorized for antelope hunting were nearly exhausted. Special gun regulations this year forbit use of shotguns loaded with buckshot or bird shot to hunt or kill any big game. Bowling Scores MAJOR LEAGUE CopeUnd Yards Patterson 176 144 204 524 175 164 538 147 201 545 147 168 510 189 183 541 802 9202658 Bone 199 Thrush 197 Kertson ! 195 Haman 169 Total 936 Acme Auto Wreckers Coe 166 170 180 223 162 236 971 220 556 177 537 Tope 180 216 203 191 956 Murdock . Master Stein bock 145 584 182 547 159 586 8832810 Total Frlesent Handicap 60 . 140 183 183 179 60 200 245 151 153 165 974 60 180 139 479 200 28 Fnesen Nufer Evans ... , Kerr 146 480 158 490 Grant 136 881 160 461 Total 6632718 C lines Coffee Shop Handicap . 41 158 iar 181 150 191 902 41 41 123 Hart well 172 211 541 Cline, sr. Sullivan . Cline. jr. Paulin Total 148 146 475 189 170 540 181 185 516 205 256 652 936 10092847 Karrs Handicap . Kay Kellogg MUler Barr Page Total 64 64 192 147 184 206 537 149 490 158 537 185 156 165 214 . 212 189 .. 162 188 935 995 148 549 150 500 8752805 Lamble's Tigers Handicap . dinger Foreman u Perry ...i., Adolph ,;, Young , Total : 41 41 133 153 155 235 189 195 169 174 175 214 864 1012' 41 123 204 492 186 576 232 616 159 502 166 555 9682864 LADIES' LEAGUE Coca Cola ' McCarroU 138 128 145 411 95 349 104 338 Garbanno Straw . Oats 127 127 96 138 99 91 137 161 597 645 90 280 Lloyd 134 432 Total 5681810 Hnbka'ri Motorr Handicap .. , ,i ... CretcheU 75 74 101 133 99 130 -.114 124 - 139 91 144 142 -. 672 694 73 222 106 340 90 319 118 356 105 335 132 418 6241990 Boyd Hubbard Peterson Meyers . Total Keglette Handicap Bowlsby Anderson - k l 109 133 131 131 110 111 134 144 129 110 615 638 116 358 137 399 Mill 117 345 Ryer 133 411 95 334 6001853 Weisgerber Total McKay Chevrolet Daniels L 138 122 Mathews . 147 120 LeVaUey 133 108 Fieklin .,' 143 105 122 382 124 315 123 -364 122 372 122 411 McElhaney 158 131 Total 721 586 6171924 Capitol Bedding Paulin Clark Horner , , ,. Welty Barnica - 138 190 3 129 102 131 121 126 167 154 621 730 170 498 160 382 124 357 122 369 130 451 706205. Total Royal Desserts Handicap 94 94 94 282 DeMarais 126 149 Lindley 121 123 Feilen . 91 11? Prick 142 133 WriKht 103 139 ToUl . . 677 755 125 400 122 366 94 302 136 411 124 366 695 21.T at Conclave cVi and bride Morning. September 18, 1941 Opens Saturday one blacktail or one mule deer Unseeded but Beats Tennis Favorites LOS ANGELES, Sept ll.-W)- Unseeded George Richards of suburban Montebello continued to knock favorites out of the Pacific southwest tennis tou rnament Wednesday, eliminating Hal Sur face of Kansas City, 6-1, 8-10, 9-7, in a singles battle that lasted two hours TO minutes. Richards, who yesterday defeat ed Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calif., staved off three match points in the deciding set to enter the semi-final round opposite Oakland Frankie Kovacs. Kovacs won by default from William Talbert, Cincinnati, 6-4. In the second set, with Talbert leading 4-1, he pulled a leg mus cle and had to retire. Jack Kramer, Montebello, ad' vanced to the quarter-finals to meet National Champion Bobby Riggs with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over James Wade, Stanford university. In women's singles, Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, defeated Mrs. Midge . Van Ryn, Austin, Tex., 6-1, 6-3, and Gertrude Dockstader, Los Angeles, defeated Barbara Bradley, Los Angeles, 7-5, 7-5. Doubles results, all third round matches: National Doubles Cham pions Kramer and Schroeder de feated Tom Falkenburg and Ar thur McDonald, Los Angeles, 6-2, e-l ; Larry uee ana wade, fa tan ford, defeated Joe Bachman and Dale Isenhuth, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4; Surface and Douglas Wood bury defeated Talbert and John Van Ryn, 6-3, 8-6; Dorothy Bundy and Valerie Scott England, de feated Virginia May and Joan Herrick, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-2, and Miss Scott and Talbert de feated Patricia Rose and George Richards, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Bad Dream? I S 'J- V 1 " y . ,-1 J 0 Nope, It's not a bad dream nor is it the bogey man. It's Horace 5 Potter of Westfield, N. J wear ing a blocking apron at Baker aeld. New York, as the coiumDia university football team began DriLctiee. Potter Is a cacKnew naa " Dodgers Take One; Close Gap Braves Are; Victims of ! Hard Hitting NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS '. WLPct.1 - W LPct. Brooklyn S3 51 .646 New York 64 75 .460 St Louis 91 51 .641 Chicago ! 66 78.458 Cincinnati 7S 63 356! Boston : 59 84 .413 Pittsbrgh 77 66 38PhUadel i 40 100 .288 ST; LOUIS, Sept 17-C&VThe Cardinals; edged a little nearer Brooklyn by sweeping a double header from the Boston Braves Wednesday, 6 , to 1 and S to 2, and now trail the leaders by only one game. j Estel Crabtree, 37-year-old out fielder, smacked a home run in the ninth inning of the second fray to bring victory In, a pitch ers' duel between Max Lanier and JimTobin. I His home run in tne seventn inning of the first game- tied the score and then in the eighth came a five-run splurge on Brave mis- plays, two walks and three hits. The pitching In the first game was topnotch and until he blew up in the eighth Tom Earley was the equal of Rookie How ard Pollet who came through with his fourth victory against one defeat in the month he his been In the majors. His first victory was against the Braves. ( First game: Boston .1 St Louis 6 Earley, Johnson (8) and Masi; Pollet and Mancuso. ' Second game: Boston . . 5 6 St Louis Tobin and Berres; Lanier- and Mancuso. Reds Win Two CINCINNATI, Sept 17-(JP)- Cincinnati's Reds took a twin bill from Philadelphia Wednesday, a hit batsman with the bases full doing the trick 3 to 2 in the night cap after Johnny Vander Meer yielded but three hits and fanned 11 to win the opener, 1 to 0. D The first game was Vander Meer all the way running his sei - son's strikeouts to 195. He walked none until Johnny Risso batted for Rube Melton in the ninth. The nightcap was marked by three hit batsmen of which Bill Werber was the last Harry Craft was knocked cold In the sixth and sent to a hospital for x-ray tests and Gene Thomp son contributed one. First game: Philadelphia J0 3 2 Cincinnati . lA 8 0 Melton and Livingston; Vander Meer and Lombardi. Second game: Philadelphia 2 6 0 Cincinnati . 3 10 0 Beck, Pearson (9) and Warren; Thompson and West Cubs Near Fifth C CHICAGO, Sept 17-P)-Led by Babe Dahlgren with !a triple and two singles the Chicago Cubs slammed their way to a 7 to 3 triumph over the New York Gi ants Wednesday and, moved with in half a game of fifth place in the National league, now held by the Giants. New York.. 3 10 Chicago l 7 10 Koslo and Danning; C. Olsen and McCullough. Golfing Pioneer Bill Mader Dies SPOKANE, Sept 17.-0VWU-lard D. "Bill" Mader, professional at the city's downriver golf course for 20 years and widely known as a teacher of long-iron play, died Wednesday. Mader, 49, was stricken Sunday with a cerebral hemorrhage and failed to recover, although his physician said the patient "put up . Mi - M . -. v us twoouni h ugui iur me- u l have ever seen." He helped his father lay out some of the region's first golf courses and. was the first prof es- sional at the Hayden Lake, Idaho, layout Survivors include bis wi dow . and a brother, Edward Ma der of Portland, Ore. . , I Wins Eight, Loses Ninth Pro Bont WILMINGTON, i DeL, SepC 17, (J?)-ljee : Savold, 189, Des Moines heavyweight, abruptly ended the professional winning streak of Lou Brooks; 175H. - Wilmington negro, Wednesday . night in " the sixth round of a scheduled -10- round bout Brooks, former 17S pound east- em golden gloves champion, had won his first eight bouts as a pro fessional 4 boxer, , but he was no match for the Des Moines veteran. The knockout came in two min utes and 30 seconds of the sixth. Editor's Father Dies " BEND, Sept 17-(yP)-Dr. C. A. Fowler, 83, city health .' officer here for 22 years and father of Henry N." Fowler associate editor of ..the Bend Bulletin, died here Wednesday. Too Late to Qassif y SES It at 1790 N. Capitol. Strict, mod, 6-rm. hse 3 txdrmi., ut. heat, hot wat, bdwu. un, iu-epu sou. ftu eyu. With Two Yanks Win 5-3 In Uprising Over Chisox AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS WLPctJ . . WLPtt. New York 97 49 .64j Detroit - , 71 75 .486 Boston t 79 66 .545! St. IXMUS 69 78 .493 Chicaso 73 74 .4971 Washinjrtn 63 80 .441 Cleveland 70 74 .436 i Philadel .62 84.425 NEW YORK, Sept n-JPfThe New York Yankees broke up what might have been a sparkling pitching ; duel between Spud Chandler and Ed Smith Wednes day by blasting across four runs in the fifth inning to beat the Chicago White Sox 5 to 3. The Bombers made six hits in their big uprising, one of them Tommy Henrich's 31st. home run with two on for the runs that won the game. The Yanks made only two other blows in the en tire contest but one Was triple by Johnny Sturm for a run In the first1 Bill Dickey, seeking a major league record for catching in 100 games a year' for 13 seasons, played the first two Innings for the Yanks and then retired. He needs three more games to beat the 12-year mark he now holds jointly with Gabby Hartnett and Ray Schalk. 1 Chicago, ,.... .'...;8 5 1 New York, ' " , 5 8 . 3 E. Smith and C. Dickey; Chand ler and W. Dickey, Silvestra (3). Bosox Edge Win BOSTON, Sept 17-(P) -The Boston Red Sox, surging from be hind with a two-run nmth-inning rally, extended- their current vic tory string to eight straight Wed nesday as they defeated the dis pirited Cleveland Indians and former teammate Jim Bagby, 3-2. Joe Dob son, .who came to the Sox from Cleveland last winter, had much better luck than Bag by with his old teammates, limit ing them to six hits, all singles, although Peck's bad boys blus tered three of them in the. second to collect a lead which stood up until the Boston half of the ninth. Cleveland -..w 6 1 Boston - 3 -10 1 Bagby and Hegan; Dobson and Pytlak. Senators Hit 20 . WASHINGTON, Sept 17-(iP- Three straight singles in the tenth inning brought the Washington Senators a 9-8 victory over the St Louis Browns Wednesday. The Senators combed three St. Louis hurlers for 20 blows. - St Louis. .. 8 11 2 Washington .... . 9 20 3 Auker, Newlin (7) and Ferrell; Wynn, Anderson (6), Zuber (7) and Early, Evans (10). Walks Aid Tiges PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17-) -Phil Marchildon's ; generosity with bases on balls and a two run error by Sam, Chapman gave Detroit a 3 to 2 victory over the Athletics Wednesday. The defeat was the fifth in a row for the Mackmen. Chapman previously, had put (if? wmm m A toerience, pins ' - ::,A,t ( . m w ta. - Elstrituted hj GiJeon Stcls Company Cards Wins Brooks Near Beating for 8 Innings , By DUKE MORAN PITTSBURGH, Sept 17-fl For 1 eight Innings Wednesday a rude jolt seemed in store for' the pennant-hungry: Brooklyn Dodg ers but Flatbush's beloved "bums" awakened to their peril in dime novel fashion and tore off a five run ninth inning rally to squelch the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 4. i Aa a final touch to their spine tingling surge, which had 6206 Pittsburghers cheering them on, the Brooks quenched a counter rally by the Buccos in the ninth after one run had scored, i A big y tacked on the score board for St Louis was the spur which snapped the Durocher demons out of their lethargy. Until that five run inning of the Cards against Boston, the Dodgers were docile before the fast slants of , Southpaw Ken Heintzeunan. They made hits in every m- ning except the first 'a total of 15 for the game, but repeated failures against the clutch : pitching of Heintzelman left the ! runners as stranded as panting commuters late for the 8:30 train. , f That is until the ninth inning. Then little Augie Galan, who had tied up Brooklyn's struggle Tues day at Cincinnati with a pinch double in the ninth inning, was sent to the plate to bat for quiet Curt Davis, who had been pitching his heart out all afternoon only to find himself trailing, 3 to 1. Galan led off fith a smashing double to right, and the Dodgers kept riding 'till ten men had gone to bat Peewee Reese singled Ga lan . home and Billy Herman blasted a single to right putting Reese on third. Then Two-Gun Pete Reiser drove a terrific tri ple against the exit gate in right center Ho bring both runners home. This was more than symbolic Heintzelman exited immedi ately in favor of Rip SewlL Reiser was held on third as Joe Medwick grounded out and then was trapped mnd run down when Cookie Lavagetto grounded to Third Baseman Frank Gustine. But this was only the lull, not the end of the storm. Lavagetto reached second on Reiser's rundown and Slugger Dolph Camilli was passed pur posely. Then Dixie Walker waited out another walk to load the bases and Lew Riggs came in as a pinchhitter for Mickey Owen. He rapped a sharp grounder which bounced over Second Baseman Stu Martin's head for a single and brought home what proved to be the two deciding runs. Brooklyn . 6 15 2 Pittsburgh . 4 9 0 C. Davis, Hamlin (9) and Owen, Franks (9) j Heintzelman, Sewell (9) and Lopez. the A's ahead with his 24th home run of the season in the fourth inning. Detroit 3 4 0 Philadelphia . 2 7 3 Benton and Tebbetts; Marchil don, Vaughn (8) and Wagner. kiii;nrx7TT 1