Monday Round Added to Finish Scliedule; Iluston Names Committees
Junior
; "Field Daf Planned
1 J
Junior ball 4-30-1 Sport 11 ems
Net unlike .most other baseball
leagues, Salem's Junior Ball der
by will hit the finish line next
Monday, Labor day, with a fall
slate at Waters park; .The deci
sion was rendered yesterday by
President ' Oliver Huston : as
means of (1) possibly beating
the weather , to the punch, (2) -aroidinjr
conflict with the start
ing of football season at Salem
high and (t) winding up the
eampalro as near ie schedule as
possible. The Minor league sea
son closes Sunday at both play
grounds, but before Huston or
dered the Monday round In the
Major circuit, there would have
been two Sundays left en Its
schedule. Since a big "Field Day" -featuring
the outstanding play
ers ef both the Major and Miner
leagues, has been set for the Sun
day following the season. It was
decided te bunch the Major fi
nals Into the next Sunday-Monday
period. It Is also expected
that most clubs win find diffi
culty In that few have two pit
chers. Bnt It works out as fair
for one team as another.
The .field day will provide , a
fitting climax to a successful sea
son." declared Huston, "and I
think It should be held as soon as
possible so as not to conflict with
the weather and the football sea
son. Fm sure the teams wUl co
operate by playing both Sunday
and Monday se that the field day
may be held the following Sun
day, September 10V
. Sunday's round: Eagles vs.
Mayflower at 10, Fnnland vs.
Valley Motor at 12, duty's vs.
S brock's at 2 and Lions vs. Red
wood .at .' 4. Monday's . round:
Curly! vs. Valley Motor at 10;
Mayflower' vs. Fttnland at 12;
Shrock's vs. Redwood , at Jt and
Eagles vs. Lions at 4. Sunday's
finals In the Minor league sends
Elf stroma against Testers at Ol
inger and Heavy Haulers against
Clourh-Barrick at LesUe, the
latter for the championship. The
Funland - Eacies makeup game
wCl net be played unless it will
have a bearing on the standings,
It was announced. The Funland
Mayflower Milk makeup game Is
due within 10 days -from last
Monday, according to Huston.
Huston also named committees
for Field day. Al Ughtnerfand
Bob Keuscher will be In charge
f events, same to Include vari
ous races featuring the talents ef
'both Major and Minor players.
'Coaches are requested te single
out respective players who pos
.11
i.v
lb
sess speed and powerful and ac
curate throwing arms. - League
Secretary Howard Maple has
been asslcned the chore ef ref
eree for the meet and Huston
will appoint Judges and timers
as well as "prop" men later. Pri
ses are to be given various win
ners and the following have been
'named to acquire the prizes as
' they see fit: Ben Claggett, Tes
ter's: C Shrock, S brock Motors
. Dr. Lw E. Barrick,: Clough-Bar-rlek;
Bob FJfstrom, Elfstrom's,
and Winkenwerder, Fnnland.
. Sixteen prises are to be awarded.
1
Ball Season Ends Labor Day
LEAGUE LEADINC ST. LOUIS CARDINAL S-Hetdinr for their third itrafc ht NaUonal lem pnnant, hen are
the 1944 St Louis Cardinals: Yront row, left to rirht. Msrty Marfoo. Georro Fallon, Georro KorowaU, AlTin Juriskh, Fred Schmidt,
Auie BerramowPepper Blartte Ren ODea. Middle reV, Eldred Byerly, SUa Mnsial. Bob Keeley, Debt Gams, Coach Clyde Were.
Manner Billy Sonthworth. Coach Mike Gonsales, Johnny Hopp. Top row. Property Bfan Batch YsUeman, Bltx Donelly. Ted Wllks,
Danny LItwbiler, Say Sanders, Trainer Harrison Wearer. Morton Cooper, Max Lanier. Emil Yerban, narry Brecheen, Walker Cooper.
. Bat boys are 8an Cooper (left) and Bob Seanlon. .
"It Is not unlikely that the Western International league will op
erate next year," writes diminutive Dan Walton in his Tacoma News-
Tribune, the statement woven into a
sation with League President Rob-
bles as a Tacoma barrister. "And
you can count Tacoma In," fur
thers Walton, same prompted aft
er another chat with Tiger Ring
master Roger W. Peck.
Furthering the back - to - the -baseball-ware
move, "Ruby Rob
erf Brown, still rriajor domo of
the Vancouver Capilanos, recently
notified Abel the Canadians would
"be ready to go at the drop of a
bat" Bill Ulrich and his Spokane
Indians are future-booked as a
certainty, and as Walton opines,
"Mrs. George E. Water s, the
'grand old lady, of the WI will be
willing, one may be sure." We
hesitate to second the title handed
Mrs. W, but she hasn't been whip- ROBERT B. ABEL
ping the 25th and Turner Road yardinto brilliance again, via overall
paint job, for nothing. Shell be ready, all right, and Just as soon as
the others head for the starting gate. A possibility that Emil Sick and
the Seattle Rainiers may "buy in" on the village nine is Just that, a
possibility. ;rr
Reluctant to be caught lagging behind when Hitler stock goes
down and minor league baseball stock goes up, Bossman Abel allows
as how he'll "be calling a meeting of the WIL directors one day soon.
Might Easily Be 6-Team League Again
. Better yet, should the league shake the defunct handle as early
as 1945, and -with the way the boys are biting at Herr Hitler of late 'tis
quite possible, you may find not four but six teams ready. Bellingham,
back on its feet again thanks to lucrative war industries; Victoria, BC,
anxious for a franchise in the circuit for a number of years; Yakima
' and Wenatchee, both former members which could probably survive
again were changes made in respective front offices, and Vancouver,
Wash-, linked as a possible Portland Beaver "farm club, have all been
. mentioned prominently as the WIL ball babblings have bubbled of late.
Even Everett, Wash., and Butte, Mont, interests have asked for scenic
pamphlets.'-- - .
' Minor league aseball's far-sighted Mr. Brown offers another im
portant item which will no doubt be considered thoroughly when Pres.
Abel calls his flock together, viz., "If we're not ready, the Pioneer and
California State leagues will grab the players and then what will we
use when we want to start?" In case you've forgotten, when the WIL
went under in '43, baseball law instructed that all players under con
tract to its members, be they in the armed forces, on the voluntarily
retired list or sick abed, were automatically free agents. Consequent
ly, not a single player is now owned by the league franchise holders.
"Not Premature Merely Smart Move
.. Tacoman Peck, says Walton, is willing to go along provided cer
lain conamons, not too tougn, are
more solid foundation than in previous years, strong enough to wea
ther sandstorms or shoals. Peck believes each club should put up
$5000 franchise money as compared to the $1250 in the past, that a
fraction of the admission fees go into the league kitty, and that the cir
cuit share in player sales. More
clansmen. .
, All this may be a bit premature since, from pessimistic side, the
war in Europe is not over and when it is there's still the Japs. It is
thought, however; that with the finish of Hitler thousands of service
men will be returned to civilian life.
professional ballgamers, lots of 'era.
work towards getting in on the first
f ; You cant blame Pres. Abel and
would be to have the house cleaned
Army-Navy Football Spectacle
To Again Be "Private" Affair
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-(-For
the third "straight year, the
Army-Navy football game, one of
sports' super - spectacles in the
peacetime days, will be held down
this season to a home-town show.
It will be played Dec 2 at Annap
olis and under the same wartime
restrictions, that have prevailed
for the last two years, Navy Sec
retary Forrestal announced today,
f Tickets will be limited to resi
dents of Annapolis, a town of
about 18,000, ; and . those living
within 10 miles of the community.
The pre-war parades and colorful
ceremonies will be omitted. ! .
Forres tal's announcement blast
ed the hopes of those in congress
and elsewhere who have been ag
itating -for a return of the game
this year to Philadelphia, where it
used to pack 100,000 spectators
into Municipal stadium, or to New
Ycrk. Only last week, Rep. Sam
my AVeiss. of Pennsylvania . urged
that this year's game be stfed in
.11 its pre-war glory He argued
that a billion dollars worth "of war
fconds could be sold at,,tbe game,
that both schools would get funds
needed for their sports programs,
i rid the game woulcf be a morale-
. uiJder. There have been susses-
it it be staged ia a big
column resulting from a conver
p'
met. lie wants the league on a
palatable items for the convening
And amongst these thousands are
What the WIL seeks is the spade-
grab at these returning players.
his troupe for that, and smart they
up for the homecoming.
stadium with the proceeds going to
army and navy relief.
Forrestal said the limitaitons
were imposed "in accordance with
the wartime necessity for
omy.'V
econ-
Bruins Blast
Buccos Twice
CHICAGO, Aug. SO - -The
Chicago Cubs dealt Pittsburgh's
second place hopes a double blow
today by sweeping a doubleheader.
12 to 5 and 6 to 3, before 17,438
The last three innings of the sec
ond game were finished in therain
after a " 21-minute Interruption,
Homers were hit by Chicago's
Dom , Dallessandro and. Pitts
burgh's Vince Di Maggioand Babe
Dahlgren.
Pittsburgh
Chicago 1
110 000 210 s u
: 001 300 26 12 IS 0
SewelL Cuccurullo
Camelli (7); Wyw.
William. Davis (8).
Seweu.
(9) and Lopez.
Lynn (8) and
Losing pitcher.
Pittsburgh . ,
Chicago .,-,
. Starr. Keeigno
. .000 010 200-3 11 1
--.000 Oil 40 6 11
(I). Strincevicn (3)
nd Davis. Camelli.
Lopez; Chipman,
asseau '). Wysa (8)
ana wuuams.
1
Beavers Win 3-1 Behind Liska
5-Hitter, Cut LA Lead to 5i
' PORTLAND, Aug. 30.-)-LittIe Ad Liska, the Portland Beavers'
'submarine ball specialist, set the San Diego Padres down 3-1 with! a
five-hit pitching performance tonight to give the Beavers a 2-0 bulge
In the series.' The victory, coupled with the leading Los Angeles An
TV . '
Camp;
ers
Looks Over 55
; SELVERTON Termed "very
much, a success" by Scout Tom
Downey, 55 youths turned out
here yesterday, at McGinnis field
for the first day of the Brooklyn
Dodgers' baseball tryout camp.
Many of the aspirants were from
Portland, Salem, Albany, Marsh-
field, Newberg, Woodburn and as
far off as Winlock, Wash. Accord
ing to Downey, the pitching.
catching.' ahortstopping, outfield-
ing and first basing were excep
tionally good the first day. The
camp will terminate Sunday with
game between the "school" team
and the Silverton Red Sox here.
All boys who are Interested in
baseball and who would like to
try out are invited to attend the
school. They .must,; provide their
own gloves, . spikes, uniforms and
transportation. The camp lasts
from four to five hours per day.
Keith Brown Softies
Schedule Sunday Game
The Keith-Brown Building Sup
ply All-Stars softball team will
meet the Corvallis All-Stars at
Olinger playground next Sunday
at 2 p. it has been announced.
The' Salem Junior baseball game
slated for Olinger that day will be
played following the softy tilt at
3:30 p. nx. League President Oli
ver Huston adds. Percy Crofoot is
to pitch for the K-Bs.
Twinks 3, Seals 2 '
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 -(JP)-
The Hollywood Stars got only four
hits, but eked out a 3-2 victory
over San Francisco tonight in a
seven-inning first game of a dou
ble header.
San Francisco ... 002 000 0-2 7 2
Hollywood ......... 201 900 x-3 4
Joyce and Sprinx; BUnton and
Tonnker.
Awaiting Her
BETTY .mCSS, Lonr Beach, Calif, gal pre, cahnly watches PoUy
Elley of Fort Worth, Tex, makers short putt l& the All-American
golf tourney at Chicago's Tarn Ohanter course. Miss Riley canned
the putt but Miss Kicks waited od canned first price in the wom
en's divisloa, .::. t&? Viirehoxt)
gels' loss to Oakland, sliced! the
Angel margin to nine and a half
games.- ; : y - I ! j
, Liska was never in serious trou
ble for .tiie Beavers built him Up a
3-0 lead before San Diego scored
in the seventh inning. Portland
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS ! 1
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Los Ang SS 61 J2JSeattl 73 74 .497
Portland 75 70 JlSOakland 71 73 .484
HoUywod 74 73 JOTSaeramn . 68 78 .466
San Fran 73 7S J03 San Die 69 S3 .443
Last night's results: At Portland; 3.
San Diego 1. At Seattle 3, Sacramento
2 (13 innings). At Oakland 3, i Los
Angeles z. At Hollywood 3. San Fran
Cisco S (first (am doubleheader K
brought across one run In the sec
ond off Jim Brillheart and added
two more in the fifth. In all, Port
land gained seven hits. i
It was Liska's 17th victory jof
the season. V -s j
San Diego -. 000 000 100-1 S 2
Portlan ...d010 020 00-J 7
Brillheart, Dumler (8) and
Balllnger; Liska. and Adams. !
Contract Meet
For Linksmen
.The gents who can, rail their
shots best come into their own to
day at Salem golf course when: the
Men's club presents its weekly
Thursday tourney. A Contract
meet contestants must, call their
score per hole before shooting each
hole, points to be added or sub
tracted accordingly will be plac
ed over either the front or back
nine boles, announces Committee
man Bill Goodwin, v
- . i -
Prizes which will materialize
from the entry fees will go to the
first and second place winners.!
.. . . j , j
Haegg Nipped
By Andersson
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 31-P)-
vVitn a last quarter spurt, Arne
Andersson, world's mile record
holder, tonight defeated Gunder
Haegg by a. narrow margin in; a
2000-meter race.- - Andersson was
clocked in 5212.8 and Haegg; in
5:13.2. Haegg holds the Interna
tional record of 5:11.8. j
Turn in "Tarn"
i !
I
I
"i
.;:--xi:v:vVv;..y.:-r:- k-: x -i .
" . 1
v f
A
tt--u.j .,r.-lV..J -rSl-m,
Chicago Bears
Tip All-Stars
By 24-21 Edge
Field Goal in Final
Quarter Nets Win
EVANSTON, ; IJL, Aug. 30-iff)-
By the slender margin of three
points, "the Chicago Bears, cham
pions of the National football
league, conquered the College All
Stars, 24-21, tonight to maintain
their unbeaten record in five spec
tacular engagements In the eleven-
game series.
The All-Stars played brilliantly
for three periods, holding leads of
14 to 0, and 21 to 14, but were ov
ercome when the Bears reached
their championship sparkle of play
in the third period when they tied
the game up at 21 to 21, and swept
into the lead midway in the
fourth period.
It: was a 13-yard field goal by
Pete Gudauskas, a Kentucky
Teachers' college guard, that gave
the Bears their margin of victory
in the last period. The goal came
after the Bears had marched 23
yards to the Satrs' 6, where the
Collegians stiffened. With Ensign
Sid Luckman, playing his last
game with the Bears for the dura
tion, holding the ball, Gudauskas'
try was from slightly to one side
of hte goal post The ball, how
ever, sailed through theu prights
and the All-Stars were finished.
Clark Readies
Seattle Lineup
SEATTLE, Aug. 30-OPr-A back-
field representing four Pacific
Northwest colleges was named to
day by Coach Dutch Clark to open
Seattle's new American league
football season at Portland Sun
day. . The kingpin in the T forma
tion offensive will be Dean McAd-
ams, former University of Wash
ington triple threater who had
been sold by : Brooklyn v to " the
Washington Redskins for this sea
son. The other backs will be:
Morrie Kohler, ex-Oregon State:
Dale. Holmes, from Washington
State college, and Milt Popovich
of Montana.
The line will be: Babe Harmon
and Jack Millard, ends; Bob Crea
ger and Byng Nixon, tackles; Miff
Collins and - Steve . SlivinsM,
guards, and John Tsoutsouvas,
center.
Kellelier Holds
Swatting Lead
By the Aaaodated Press
. Though his average dropped
four points last week, Frank Kel
leher, husky Hollywood outfield'
er, still leads the Pacific Coast
league in individual batting with
an average of .335. Oakland's Les
Scars ella ranks second five points
back at .330. Averages, including
last Sunday's games:
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Regular players In 40 or more fames)
Player. Club: O A HHrRbiAv
Hermann, Hoi. . 67 96 35 0 18 M5
Splndel. Seat. 43 13C 47 in J346
KeUeher, HoL 105 394 132 SO 97 .335
Scarsella, Oak. 131 500 163 t S3 .330
Moore, U A. 70 106 34 1 21 .321
Moran. Hoi. 116 421 134 ' S 62 .318
J. Steiner. Sac. 70 227 72 0 26 J17
Russell. L. A. 130 476 150 IS 74 J15
Ubke. Seattle 93 304 95 3 42 J13
Gjrselman. Seat. 141 S47 170
McDonald, S. D. . 85 313 07
32 Ml
32 .310
Otero. L. A. ., 107 342 103
Hooper. S. T. 65 156 47
Sauer. JU A. 83 290 87
Korbert. L. A. 86 269 79
0 42 J01
0 14 .301
3 37 .300
7 40 .294
S 48 J3
S SI .291
S 49 J290
Owrn, Portland 1 362 14
McEretch. Sac. 93 351 102
English, L.-A.-Oa 99 352 102
Hams, rorc - , m si
4 36 JCH
CamiUi, Oak. 109 346 100 14 69 .289
Futurnlck. S. T. ..B5 311 90 0 19 JtS9
GUI, PertUnd 199 35S 193 S 19 JE8S
PetersoB, Pert. S7 347 93 0 28 JS6S
Shone. Port, 129 461 19S 8 31 .262
ASams, Port. SS 246 64 23 J269
DeWeesc Port. U3M 79 S 29 SS
Barton, Port. 111 401 193 4 4 .254
GnUick, ' Port. M 322 78 , 8 47 Jit
O'NcU, Port. 135 Ml 127 8 37 JI3J
Nnnet, Port. . 81 23S 81 1 16 .217
Noraser, Fort. 41 79 14 9 4 J77
DRS. CHAN...LAJI
Or.X.TXamiJ). .- Or.G.ChaaiJ
-.- CH1NESS Herballsta . ;
241 North Liberty
Cfpstalrs Portland General CectrU
Co. Olfico opes Saturday only
is ajtL to 1 ojni S to 1 dju. Con
tultation. Blood pressure and artne a
cesU are bee of ehare.r Practiced P
rtnee 181? f
am
r . .-...:...smailil mil SliaiM
Ajnerican Pro Grid Loop
Set for Op en ers Today
Upsets Mark
eners
Wood, Hunt Downed
In Opening Round
FOREST HILLS, NY, Aug. 30
(A1)-. The youth movement struck
the national tennis championships
today when a quartet of players,
familiar figures to the galleries
for several seasons, were elimi
nated in the first round. Sidney
B. Wood, jr, of New York, win
ner oz - England's wunoieaon
championship In 1931 and a top
flight player for more than a doz
en years,- was the principal upset
victim, falling before young Char
ley ' Oliver- of Perth Amboy, NJ,
6-3, 6-8, 6-1.
Wood was the only seeded play
er to go out, but Lt. Gilbert A.
Hunt of Washington, DC, a noted
upsetter of ranking stars, failed
to turn the trick against sixth-
seeded Air Cadet Bobby Falken
burg of Hollywood, Calif., in an
au-army match.
Falkenburg, seeded sixth, pull
ed out of his tussle with Hunt
after losing the first set, 5-7, 6-2,
6fl. Eighth-seeded "Shirley Fry,
national girls' champion from Ak
ron, Ohio, :, downed Mrs. Helen
Rihbany in a . strenuous tussle,
4-6, 6-4, 7-5.
Oliver, 1943 national intersch
lastic champion and one of the
most promising of the current
crop' of junior, players, outlasted
Wood In a torrid three-set match
played on an outside court far
from the stadium crowd. The
New Jersey youngster made his
rival work for every point during
the first two sets and then raced
through 'the third as Wood weak
ened under the hot sun and the
constant pressure.
In 13th Frame
; , SEATTLE, Aug. 30-(ff)-Seattie
pushed across a run in the 13th
inning tonight to nose out the
Sacramento Senator, 3-2, in a Pa
cific Coast league baseball game.
The win, notched by Carl Fischer
over Earl Porter, gave Seattle a
2-0 edge in the series. Five errors
by the Sacs aided In their down
fall. Scm 101 600 000 000 02 t 5
Satl 000 001 010 000 13 11 2
Porter and Stebter; Fischer
and SplndeL .
Oakland Noses
Angels, 3 to 2
OAKLAND, Aug. 30 - - Mel
Steiner's single to right field scor
ed Bill Ralmondi in the ninth inn
ing and broke a 2-all tie to give
Oakland a 3-2 Coast league vic
tory over' the league-leading Los
Angeles . Angeles tonight. The
blow accomplished Manny Salvo's
14th win of the season and tied
the series 1-aJI.
Los Anrelea- 010 010 000-2 7.
Oakland . .. . 100 010 001-3 12 t
Prim and Fernandes; Salve
and Ralmondi.
Additional Sports
On Page 10
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" LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-(P)-The
American Professional Foot
ball league opens its first season
Sunday with six of the eight teams
lumbering onto the gridirons of
three Pacific coast cities. Only the
Oakland Hornets and the Los An
geles Mustangs will not see ac
tion. They were to have played at
Gilmore stadium here, but Coach
Marty Brill got a late start and
was unable to put much sting into
his Hornets, so asked a postpone
ment , Elmer (Gloomy Gus) Hender
son's Los Angeles Wildcats will
meet Coach Ed Storm's Bombers
at San Diego. Coach Bill Sargent
will take his Hollywood Rangers
to San Francisco, where they will
face off against the Clippers, tu
tored by Mike Pecarovich, long
coach at Gonzaga university. The
other contest will send Dutch
Clark's Seattle club against
"Many" Mathews Portland Rock
eta at Portland. N
' Bill Freelove, owner of the Los
Angeles Mustangs, said today he
would file a protest with Jerry
Giesler, league president, against
the signing of Kenny Washington,
former UCLA negro football star,
by San Francisco. Freelove de
clared Washington had been as
signed to the Mustangs in a re
cent player pooL "I thought he
was my player and I gave up two
players in return for him,'" he
added.':.'-
Washington resigned today from
the Los Angeles police department
and said he would be in the San
Francisco lineup Sunday. He has
been working out here with the
Mustangs .'
American League
Wednesday results:
St Louis
000 221 020-: t 12 1
Cleveland
.000 010 18 12 16 0
5), Hollinirsworth
Kramer. Caster
(S) and Hayworth;
Harder, Heving
Rosar. Losing
). Basoy si
pitcher. Caster.
Washington
-102 500 0109 14 1
.011 002 0004 7 1
Philadelphia
Leonard and FerreU: Hamlin. Berrr
(4) and Hayes. Losing" pitcher, Hamlin.
Come 9nGet 'Em,
Priority
Man Says It's Okeh
: SEATTLE, Aug. 39-P)-Am-munltion
purchases by hunter
and farmers under the newly
liberalised war production board
ruling may be nude with a sim
ple standard certification, dis
trict prioities manager Richard
Smith reported today.
Dealers were informed that
the certification required is
FOR PEACH SEASON
w Peaches
DAY PEACH CREW
Report for work Thursday
and work to 6 PH.
NITE PEACH CREW
Report for work Victory Shift Friday nite. September 1
at 7 P. M. and work to 12 P.M.
SALEM CITY BUS
PLANT AT 12 :15 A.
OF THE CITY;
Dgz:1 EfedcsEi; ; & Go.
Front ii Market Sts Salem, Ore. " -rhones
7483 5478
This Advertisement In Cooperation with
Salem Canner'a Committee
Yanks Outbop
Bosox, Kegain
Second Place
Win Slices Brownie
Lead to 3Vi Games
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-(ff)-The
New - York -Yankees moved ' into
second place in the American
league standings, three and si half
games behind the league leading
St. Louis Browns, when they out
slugged the Boston Red Sox 9-7
today before 7929 fans.
The victory, coupled with De
troit's defeat by the Chicago
White Sox, gave the Yankees a
half game lead over the Tigers
and the Red Sox, who are tied
for third place. . . t
Though all three home runs hit
in the game were made by the
Red Sox, the Yankees banged out
16 safeties, good for six extra
bases. Nick Etten paced the New
York ' attack with four hits, in
cluding a double and triple.
Boston 100 000 4287 12
New York 131 010 21 9 10
' O'Neill, Hausmann (2), Ryba
(7), Woods (8) and Partee;
Borowy, Turner (7) and Gar
bark. Losing pitcher,' O'Neill.
How They
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St Louis n 55 .5taCIeveanf 61 il .477
New Vrk 87 58 36 Ph11adel 68 8 .471
Detroit 6S M IChicaso 58 61 .464
Boston ta so 331 wi" sa 7s t
Yesterday's results: At Mew York 9.
Boston 7. At Cleveland 12, St Louis
a At Philadelphia 4. Washington 9.
At Detroit i, Chicago 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yr i. T,- w I Pet.
St Louis 91 30 .752 Chicago 84 89 .454
Pittsours, 71, m . (Boston 50 74 .403
Cincinnat 67 51 .568 Philadel 48 72 .400
New Yrlr 57 87 .460 Brooklyn 48 77 .384
Yesterday's results: At St. Louis
Cincinnati, v rained out. At Chicago 12
. Pittsburgh ft-3. At Brooklyn 10.
Philadelphia 2. At Boston 4, New
Yera X.
Chlcaro
010 113 002-8 IS tt
.100 000 200-3 12 1
Detroit
Looat and fresh: Corsica. Beck (8).
Henshaw (8) and Richards. Losing
pitcher, Corsica.
Gentlemen-
standard priorities regulatien 7
The purchaser, under It signs a
statement that he is entitled te
the ammunition under the re
laxed WPB order and that he
will use lt for the state purposes.
Smith said dealers may write
mt the certification themselves
without any reuglar WPB forms.
2 Shifts
Morning. August 31 at 7 JIM.
WILL LEAVE OUR
M. FOR ALL PARTS
p
1 -