The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1944, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI Hi Ah Jt - Legion learn Picked Soon m .1" V Over 20 players in the Salem Junior baseball Sunday league trill be picked this week to try ' out for the 15 positions on the . Capital post No. 9 American Le- fion Junior baseball tam. When chosen, - the tl"all-stars wfll. be asked to report to Geo. E. Wa ' ters park next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for their first get "i together. It has been decided that - a playing schedule for the Legion Juniors wilTbe made so that the I Sunday junior league teams will V-not be affected by loss of play r crs. If possible, all Junior -Legion y games will be scheduled for week days with the possible exception of one or two. . , i Players must live within Sa lem's city limits and attend Sa- lem schools in order to be eligible - for the Legion team, according to - rules. All players living elsewhere . or attending other schools are in- eligible although they may be - playing in the city's Junior ball : Funland9 Milkers Loom Junior Ball Pmvers i As Improved Clubs Battle Off Second Round ,. Tab the Funland and Mayflower Milkers nines as -the toughies 'scored, 42-base hits bashed, 49 cties and untold wild pitches and 4C rr. A : Small boys grown tall: You've heard of .the proud pops who buy junior a newfangled toy and then wear the thing out playing with it themselves, and generally knock junior's ears off if he squawks too loudly. Well, those pops have nothing on most of the gents skip pering the town's junior ball nines. You should see 'em trying to show physically how Babe Ruth used to beat all the fences down, ,,r how Dizzy- Dean mowed . through the sluggers. The juniors are getting in their licks, all right, ' but the coaches are making sure f they get theirs in, too. They nev ' er quit, not as long as there's an idle ball or bat lying around . . . ..Re these junior games every Sun day, might be weU to pass on a tip to the well-wishers who turn out Sundays "loaded", for, most anything (particularly with pre r viously. bottled goods), and insist - they can help things along by oc- - cupying slots', on the players' bench. "Czar" Oliver Huston is set to unfurl his wrath as league . commissioner at "the red-nosed - gents, who actually shouldn't be allowed to come to a kid's came in such condition. From now on PROF. LES SPAEKS it's up to the managers and coaches to see that the benches and playing field are cleared of these citizens with the dampened snoots whether they be fraternity buddies or not Usually they're the un welcome know-it-alls who really know less than nothing about base ball and still do most of the umpire-bating and grousing . . . And as for the umpiresi Although it is evident one or two may not know the difference between a balk and a bingle, don't forget they're doing a thankless job for free. It isn't quite fair to ride 'em to much, espe cially when they're so few and so hard toget . . A Incidentally, the grey-thatched gent who braved it behind the dish in two' Sunday games sans other than indicator and mask" was Delbert Smith of Grand Island, remembered by some as a j semipro player around Dayton In years gone by. Another hot and! heavy for kid baseball (he's even after the Dayton Legion post to sponsor a team), Smith came over Sunday 'just to help out with most anything." ... A real asset to baseball . . . j Yes, Football in Fall for Navycats j The war may have taken most of our ballgamers, umpires, golfers, etc., but it hasn't bothered the village toastmaster situation as long as Jt doesn't take one Don Young, j Only about 40 assorted linksmen were fortunate enough to hear crafty Don wind up the Spring Handicap stag at Ere Kay's playground the other night as pro fessor and trophy dispenser, but these 40 are still chirping over the extraordinary job of professing and dispensing by the village bar rister. He has the ultra-amusing but uncomforting habit of remember ing well incidents of the past, especially when involving such as win ners of the second-best booby prize. Although "Dangerous" Don Hendrie wasn't runnerup in the booby bracket he should, have a fair conception of Young's skill at, that. But then that's what lawyers are noted for. j j ' ': - Eighty-two marine trainees due to puUI away from Washington after this month's graduation, and four of same are Al Akins, Sam Robinson, Wally Kramer and Tag Christensen. Good in that now the Huskies are beginning to have a class stepdown after losing such "name" stars and will be more or less whittled down to size when time comes to meet our Willamette Navycat gridders next fall. Oh yes, revision of time schedules, etc., at Willamette will make it pos sible to field an eleven next fall (at least that's how it stacks up at1 present), and Professor Les Sparks is attending the Pacific Coast conference pow-wow at Hood River. Inasmuch as he didn't go mere ly to hear the PCC boys argue, it's safe to believe he may come back with a whole fistful of football dates, including a pair with the Huskies. And according to the present again be football head man this semester. Bosox Bump GI's ' CAMP MYLES STANDISH, Mass., A June 12-)-The Boston Ked Sox pounded two soldier pitchers for a total of 18 hits while defeating the Camp Myles Standish team; 18-4 tonight be fore a 4300 crowd. - Try so ! Clthieie reel AmaxiHC SUCCESS ft yea,, i Chiaa. Ne trx! I.i aisorSers, sonslUs, heart, luag, ttrtr, kitfaeys, t"f' sa. eoasupauoB, kctis. layer. skiav, female plaints , , ifj G!::r!!3 fZzn CLlaese Herb Co. wam'- Heart Caly I lies, a d Sat, ( a. ea. to f.m. an! x tin. anl Wea. a. m. to :: , i 123 N. C. nl CL, Cilirs.' Crs. In Titular Slat ..v X - 1 . x- 3 v .t y -" - -' FAATO KATONEN (left), still Pacific coast lightheavy grappling champ despite his beetle eut-ef-rlng loss to Walter "Sneesie" Aebiu (right) at the armory" last week, pats the coveted; belt on the block again tonight here in a National Wrestling association ordered re match. Salem Boxing Commission Chairman Harry Levy, who holds the title belt In Ilea of the bristling proceedings ot last week; will present It to the winner of the reinatch. Bulldog Jackson against Billy McEuin and Herb Parks opposite Ernie PUaso round eat the tltnlar show. ,', ' :" fA i f j : -h'-l !-t.,. lA . ! ' - I f i - - f - .,r- i I : A circuit Legion team players must days before January 1 of this; year not have reached their 17th birth-' inf order to be eligible also. ; walks issued, 81 bites at the dust! made via! strikeout, Q nis- passed balls committed, these 1 " setup Chief Duke Trotter will Nfet Favorites Come Through DETROIT, June 12-i?J)-Led by second seeded Doris Hart of Mi ami, ria, and Billy Talbert of In dianapolis, favorites dominated opening matches of the week-long national clay court championship today at the Detroit Tennis club. Miss Hart, ranked behind Defend ing Champion Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, who was Idle, breezed to a 6-1, 6-2 triumph over Joanne Dunn of Des Moines, Iowa. Talbert, 1943 runnerup, blasted out a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Ed ward Donovan of Detroit. Top seeded Francisco "rancho" Segura of Coral Gables, Fla sees first action against Mack Taylor c-t De a' A s - - v. v troit tomorrow. v.';:.-"--tl il Scrap Tonight M topple in ,! Salem's Junior two! clubs share the league lead. I Aijd both exhibited good reasons why they should, Funland by wal loping the LWs iclub, 13-4; i for second straight win and May- &ver by shelling Redwood Nur series and touted Rod Province, 156. It was the first pitching setback ever j suffered, bjr young Province, up; until Sunday! re garded as -the prize pitcher of the league, in toe piner two games Curly's Dairy I Lodge fought; tol a 6-6 tie in 'sev ens innings, the top game of the day,: and Valley Motors jV-8s clipped Shrock's, Motors, 7-4; Again numerous proud parents and, fans came and went during the eight hour long baseball af ternoon, and, for . the most I part they saw all teams J vastly j im proved over 1 the week previous. Vurly's and Eagles swapped one big inning apiece and then settled down to a tight! hurling duel be tween Lefty Stan Wilkes and' An dy Zahare. Curly's scored four times in "the first: frame but Eagles came back for .five in the second, knocking Bill Day from the box. Wilkes took jover and allowed a single run in; tn third after Cur- y'4 had scored twice in the. top half, and fom then until j the time, limit came it : was nip-and-tuck Zahare" if hiff ed 13 and Wiikes.nihe.iTb two teams .wttl play off theV tie!) next Friday at Waters park!! starting at 6 p.! m.. leen-inning game.; ':; . 1 j Finland rapped out an lt-hit attack against the undermanned Lioins nine while Gary Keppih- gerand Ed Ball jwere teaming to hold the losers tof'a pair of blows. Dale Yeager, an import from Tur ner! along with ,BalL paced ithe (Continued ton page ) 15-YcarrOld i! - , - i J i ii lBy PAUL B. MASON CINCINNATI. June 12.-flVJoe Nuichall who,; at 15, tells you seri ously? that "lye been playing base ball ever since I was a kid, drop ped his six-foot, i 95-pound frame into a chair and fingered the Cin cinnati Reds' ; emblem on his uni form;, shirt. fYep, he grinned. IYn lucky. Never thought that at 15 j 7d be pitching in the big time. Guesl lots of; kids would like to doSihat . ' ! j r-y..sA'. Joe. Dride of nearby Hamilton. 04 , and youngest player ever signed In the major leagues, pit ched 1 two-thirds ;pf. a nightmare inning in a game Saturday that made history - of- sorts for Ithe Reds, an 18-0 rout by the St. Lou is i Cards, worst iNational ! league shutout since! 1906. 1 : ' , 1 I . lie gave up five passes, two sin gles: and a wild pitch good for ithe Cards' final five tuns, in a debut only r 48 hours after ; graduation from Junior high ischooL The best of j the Cards' batting ' order was coming up when Joe went in. j 4 il i - i .., . Orioles' Monaco Proves No.i: Ma for League Scout Attraction HI- BALTIMORE, iJune 12 Wf Major league scouts are flocking with: the Baltimore Orioles these days and with good reason. They are: eyeing Blastin Bias Monaco, flashiest second baseman in the International loop. But the turn stiles are clicking ; merrily with Baltimore fans enthusiasticallv backing the Bird' hopes for their firs pennant sincl the great' Jack Dunn, Lefty Grove, et al, 19 years ago;) Monaco is their pet and Man ager Tommy Thomas isn't hanker ing for the majof unrising likely if ;the speedy Italian were sold now. V - AA I -A.: ;;:-;;-.;. Today the Orioles are in second place, just a half-game off the pace cf league-leading Jersey Ci Chinese Version of Ju-'Jitsu vs. King Kong's Commando Stuff AchiuJ Katonen Keel two of the '.. Coast title scuffle between Paave King Kong". Xatoneri and Walt Th Sneeze" Aebia, which started here " a week' ace and ' ended In a fantastic mess of as sorted claims, threats, tows and 'ether verbal thunder, takes place tonight a the top brawl, eat the weekly torso-twtotfaur show at the Ferry Street Gar- den. And from the leeks of what ' belt mntfl he was efriclaly ln has transpired since the Ju-JIt-V formed as to who did win last suing Chlnamaa X beat the Fina"; week.' Katonea claimed the last week; villa-. i orinch cUeaits was eeuld be laj fer ene ef th ? ter beefs of the season. It took aa order by the NaUonar Wrest line associatloa .ie finally stralchten out the snarl broocht about by- the first mat meetlnc ever between the two, said as-: How. They PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK W L Pet w X. Pet. Portland 37 2T7SSoa ZMef 3 33 J29 Seattle 3 30 J45 Lo Ang 29 35 ASS San Fran 3S 30 J3S Oakland -2S 37 .431 Hollywod SS SI J0Sacramto 24 SS J87 iMt nignt results: At Portland JLiLos Angeles 1 (first game). . It j i : y. una ay results: l At Portland 1-1. loa Angeles S-t. At Seattle 4-t, Oakland 2-2. At Hollywood 1-7. San Diego 7-4. At San rrancisoo 4-1. Sacramento 8-11 NATIONAL LEAGUK W It Pet. W I. Pet. St. Louis 32 15 .81Brooklyn S3 2S .468 Pituburc 23 19 MB Boston jjb zo .i Cindnnat 2S 22 i J32iPhiladelp IS 28 .409 New Yrk 23 23 JBSJ Chicago US 2S Ml Monday resuiu: - . At New York 15, Brooklyn t. Only gam scheduled.) Sunday results: v ;- At CinctnnaU 1-1, St. Louis 3-4. At PitUburgK 0-0. Chicago S-l. -At New York S-, Philadelphia S-J. At Brooklyn S-3. Boston 4-S. . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet, St. Louis 28 23 .549! Cleveand 23 28 .490 New Yk 22 23 .489 Philadelp 22 24 .478 Boston 23 Ml Detroit 25 25 JOOj Chicago -21 22 ISOOjWashing 23 2 .409 Monday results: St. Louis at Chlcaeo rained out. At Washington 4. New York 3 (night) 11 innings. ; ! -At Cleveland IS, Detroit (night). (Only games scheduled.) Sunday results;: ' V At Boston 2-4, New York 1-1. At St. Louis 1-4, Cleveland 13-2. At Chicaeo 4-iOi Detroit 2-1. At Philadelphia S-8. Washington 1-3. -t- Commisli Sets g l! PORTLAND; - June : The ' state game commission an nounced tentative dates for .the 1944 hunting;, season ,. today, '. . al though all arei subject to revision during another meeting set for June 24. The same game refuges will be open to hunting this year as last Use of 2 caliber rimfire cartridges is banned. A special deer season 'was set for : the Hart Mountain refuge from October 7 to 15 with 200 buck and 300 idoe tags to be is sued. Three thousand doe deer tags will be available for a spe cial hunt in Baker and Grant counties. Five hundred cow elk tags were authorized for use in the area between La Grande and Pendleton highway and the Grand Ronde river. I; The season on buck deer in the state will be October 1 to 31. Bull elk season opens November 4 and closes November 30 excepting . in Clatsop, Coos land Douglas coun ties where their dates are Novem ber 4 to 14, and . in southeastern Oregon where; shooting will be permitted during the same "dates, 4 to 14. Antelope season j opens September 24 and closes October 7. A.total of '2500 tags will be issued for antelope and the ani mals! may be shot in any part of the state except certain sections of Lake, Deschutes and Harney counties. Pheasant bag limits In Malheur county were changed to five bock pheasants in a day or 10 in; possession. Tribe Edges Detroit CLEVELAND, June 12-iff)- A five-run uprising in the fourth inning gave the ' Cleveland - In dians a 6 to 5 triumph over the Detroit Timers before ' 16,90 1 to night. Four hurlers worked for each j club with Ed Klieman , re ceiving credit t: for , the win and Johnny Corsica being .. charged with the loss., i ; - Detroit -..001 211 106 5 t I Cleve. :.106 500 lOx 4 t 1 , Gorsica, Gillespie (4), ' Now-: houser (6) and Swift; . Calvert, ' Klieman (4), nevlng (5). Key nolda (7), Root (7) and Koaar. v ty. They chilled Rochester and Buffalo, two -main rivals, last week. It was against Buffalo, then topping the league, that Monaco's bat really blasted. As lead-off man,' he's proving a second clean-up hitter. Bias Is whacking the baH at a . .343 clip, having lifted his average 24 points in five battiest with Buffalo All ho did waa get on base 16 , out of 25 times," hit .529,' including nine safe bingles'in -17 official rips, Four of hits were home runs, one with the bases loaded, and he drove in nine tallies. He is switch hitter, batting right of left Any lead-off man wha drives in 32 runs in 44 games In something. Huntin Dates in Coast Mat Title Rematch Armory Tonight sedation ordering tonight's re take after being Informed Achlm had thumped the champ outside the ring week ace. After a gfnlbsc skirmish la' which Kaf tenea4 ran afoel Th' Sneeze's . nerve twinging tactics the first time fat his IS years la the gaiaeV Salem , - Boxing ,) Commission CbaJrmaa Harry Levy iatervea- ed te eeafiseate the" coveted title aed outside the ring was aa im possibility : a e e e r 1 1 a c Ite the rules. Clever Achiu maxlng the most ;; of " one ; of ;thf Tery few times he's even beeh allowed te crapple for the - title, v counter- claimed palchltrndinoas Paave Beavers Edge Out Seraphs 2-1, In Twill Bill Z A w 111 iK ' j-sv 'Lord9 Byron BYRON NELSON IS shown tapping 4 , m him 11 1 irT 1 - t"T II M 1 " '" " A " 'M"T5 -A- - fi . ; ' "' i A t Ia i bond invitational tourney at Philadelphia, while Johnny Bulla stands by waiting his torn. Nelson finished sixth in the meet, and won 8675. Bulla wound ; tap 20th and got $125. j 8ammy Byrd won the 86706 first prise with "a seven-stroke finished second in the 7Z-hole Minor' League Salem's newly -formed Junior baseball "minor" league, made up of 12-13 year old kids on four teams, opens its season next Sun day on bojh the Olinger and Les lie playground 'diamonds.- Elf strom's plays Salem Heavy Haul ers at Olinger at 1 -p. m. . and Clough-Barrick vs. Yeater Appli ance at the same tim at Leslie. Since all four teams may subdi vide material into "A" and B" squads, it is possible? a double header may. be held on both. dia-. monds. It la hoped that : all as pirants, will get to play. Teams have been working out regularly in anticipation of the openers and will play through 12 weeks following Sunday's starters. The season schedule follows, the last named team in each instance to be the "home" team .the first and third rounds, the first named to be the "home" teams the sec ond and fourth rounds; . Juno 13. July 0. July 30, August 20: KUstroms vs. Heavy Haulers at Olin-gerjOough-Barrick Vested at Juno 25, July IS, August 6, Aug ust 27: EUstroms vs. Clough-Barrick at Olinger. Heavy Haulers vs. YeaUrs at -Leslie. sv; ;. July s, July as. aujusv u, sepwra- hr 3; Yaaters vs. Klfstroms at Olin ger. Clough-Barrick vs. iieavy uauiers at '''A'br li) eH nr' EjU will pay 'you bisr diyidenda when the' day comes to trade it off on a new car. that WAR SERVICE RECORD on your present , r i-. ' - . . 4 ' car with us. a- WE SPECIALIZE IN . : Wheel alisnment ? wheel i balancing: motor tune ops motor overhauling brake adjustments brake relininss lubrication steam cleaning; wash jobs body and fender repairinj.- -'Anything and Everything Your Car Needs 455 CENTER ST. ronr Uih Year "Ol 'r.mcbile Sales and Service" - -Lata ef Good Used Cars" as beinc wetter than a Monday - wash. Promoter Den Owen then - sought elariflcatloa from , the Association whUe Commissioner Levy became -UUe ielt holder" mtn the ruling came. It came -V and aew. Levy will present the ' thmc teytonlchrtwinBer. ; The remateh Is expeelejU be 4 ':t ovea am; thrOlinc : than 'was ; last .week' etiiig- slne l Achiai will be permitted te acain turn to his pet tricks. And aeeording -1 to Katonea, who was a mighty .. unhappy Fina fat -the:- dressing A rooms a week aco. If the Chlna--Al maa Lperslsto'with the - coocinc Paave : win exhibit what he - learned whfle "workinc eut '. with the army commandos and - ranters in Saa Dieto" the past few months, and m a e h te Achia's' dismay. One way or the Whacks One out a tee shot in the S 17,500 war lead lover Craig Wood, who links affair. (Ar Wlrephoto) In Baseball "A Ar By the Associated Press Batting -(three leaders in each league) v Player. elk O AB R H Pet. Walker. Dodgers 90 117 S3 .416 Tucker, wute sox J -, lis ai i Musial, Cardinals .49 179 33 66 J69 Hockett. Indians -40 ' 147 IS 53 JXl Weintraub. Giants 48 172 35 59 J43 rerrell. Senators -31 ,114 6 38 : JB3 Runs iMtted In: National lag-u Weintraub. Giants 44; Schultz. Dodg ers 42; Galan. Dodgers 32. American League S pence. Senators 34; Cullen- bine, inoians : Hayes. Aimeacs w: Steohens. Browns 30. Homo runs: Na tional League Ott, Giants 16; Wein traub. GianU 10; KurowsU. Cardinals 9: American League cullenbine. in dians 8; Hayes. Athletics 7; S pence. Senators 6; iSeerey. inaians a.. Johnny Pesky Now an Ensign ATIANTA June 12-(ff)-John ny Pesky, former Boston Red Sox shortstop,' was graduated from the assistant' operations '. officers school at the Atlanta naval air station, today, and ' commissioned ensign in the US naval reserve. Pesky kept his hand in baseball durinsr " his training period by fpyrmging the Atlanta naval air station team. A native of Port--land, Oregon, he was rioted the American , league's rookie of the year in 1942 when he batted 25 for the Red Sox. mONE 6133 ta -Salem. Oreron" other. Keferee Ivaa Jones is ex pected te have a busy eveninc as the twe ' usually F scientific cents reach for the more unorthodox- methods. If Aehia wins. It win mark the first time that he's ever held the Coast eham- : plonshlp., : ?? 'K--.: The twe ; Sg-miaute ' prelims looms as topnotehers also. The one and only Bolldoc Jackson, te be, fined fifty smacks If he doesat shew up. Is to mix with touch Billy "Bust 'Em" UcEula la the SJt pja. opener. Then Dynamle Herb'Parks, the Ca aadlaa swifty and Ernie Ffluse, popular Portland Italian w 111 mash off one of these ' Seldom seen ail -clean semiwlndups. - Tickets for the shew are', avail able today at Maple's with ao advance la admission prices de spite the titular match, Opener DeWeese Hits PORTLAND.-June 12-(ff) Portland's ; Beavers 'clinched the series and added a half game to their Pacific Coast league base ball : lead here tonight by nosing out the Los Angeles Angels, 2-1, in the first game of a makeup doubleheader. The Beavers, how ever, dropped the Second game 2. The win was- Portland's fourth in the seven-game series. Tiny Marino Pieretti was the winning pitcher and notched his 10th victory of the season.' Al though he allowed six hits, two more than Floyd Tepler doled the Pomanders, Pieretti was tight m the pinches. :aa ;.- ;' A lofty home run by Leftfielder Norm DeWeese in the fourth in ning won the game for; Portland. The Beavers had tallied in the second when Frank Shone walked, went to second on an infield out, stole third and then scored when Rip Russell booted a grounder at second base, the only error of the game. Los Angeles tied it in the fourth when Ed Sauer tripled and came in on Johnny Ostrowski's single. ! - , ;;.' '; .". 'y--- The second game was played immediately, following' the first. Loo Angelea. 000 100 000-1 6 1 Portland 010 100 00x-2 4 0 1 Tepler and Fernandes; Pier etti and Nerager. - --s tTaAA Second night game (7 innings) i Los Anrele600 60S 0-3 4 1 PortUnd ..000 000 2-2 5 3 . Camellaa, Osborn (7) ' and Sarnl; Helser and ; CampbelL ' Homer for Win if) Remember- Father pay i June 18th Qive a From ' Bishop ,i :f) it A- I "A .V7. Srcscf sifts for Fatktr's Day ; ARROW DAD'S FADS TIES v ' ., , I ., .".:- . '.-.!'.' " -...:'-. Come in, tell us what Dab gets the biggest kick out of in his spare time, and well show you some swell looking Arrow tics whose patterns are keyed.to the image and likeness , of Dad'a favorite doings. . ' - Dad's Fads ties are made of a smooth, full , bodied Foulard, form a neat knot every time. ' ; A special resilient lining keeps wrinkles at -V arms length ;J' . ! - ' If you make it today you'll get first choice . tk. V UMWf u , vujr wanting, for wear with I t! . ' k ssi i a aaa ... t 2nd Division Gobbles Yanks As Nats Win - Champs Suffer 6th Consecutive Defeat WASHINGTON, June 12 -if) The Washington Senators smashed over a- score in the 11th inning to down New York, 4-S, before 12650 customers tonight It wag thi sixth straight reverse for the) Yankees and Saw : them knocked into sixth place in the American league. :;.c; ':aa-A;: A'i:. f Johnny Niggeling hurled the distance for the Senators and em erged, with the win when Jake Powell slammed a hit through tho. infield to ' score the clincher in the 11th. Both teams had scored twice in the tenth. New York gathered only, six safeties while Washington was getting 11 off Joe Page and Atley Donale, the. lat ter losing pitcher. I Second baseman George My atlj of Washington and Outfielder Bud Metheny of New York were banished from the game in the eighth inning after an altercation on j the basepaths. i 1 -. nL y. -oo ioo ooo te 5 c o Wash. J199 000 008 21 4 11 2 Page, Donald (10) and Hems ley; Niggeling and. Ferrell. More for Mel Ott lagers, 15-9 NEW YORK,, June 12 New York battered a quintet ot Brooklyn pitchers for a 15 to 9 .victory, poling 18 hits and getting help from the Dodger Gingers on nine walks and two hit batsmen. ' Meli Ott, manager of the Gi ants, smacked two home runs and a double, increasing ; his total of extra-base blows for his 19 years with, the Giants to 1001. Rogers Hornsby holds the National league mark at 1011. Phil Weintraub, Gi antj first baseman, also punched outj a pair pf homers and drove in five runs, I Brook. ..410 021 100 9 12 1 N Y. J5S3 010 21x 15 10 X Webber. BIcLish (1)- Flowers (2) Branca (3) Franklin 0) and Owen; Yoiselle, Adams (7) 'and Mancoso. Browns, Sox Stopped CHICAGO, June . 12-fP)r- Rain stopped the Chicago White Sox andpSt. Louis Browns after 2 '4 innings today,' to prolong the Chi cago's unusual xecord "of not hav ing had a -midweek ball game since May.: lfl,'- the Memorial day holiday excepted. The teams were tied, 1 to L 1 I 5 M.u n.j ' u uiwi wwi wiu uc his summer suits. Up! Giants Batter J 1 , 7 h ' raj A-A if