TWK.YW MrarOHD (OREGON)
Hack, Hacker Revitalize Cubs;
Brooklyn Grabs 22nd at Home
By CARL LUNDQUIST
United Press Sports Writer .
Hack and Hacker sounds like
a strange partnership between a
bad journalist and a bad golfer,
but it could well be the key to
the big success yarn of the 1955
baseball season.
Together, Manager Stan Haf k
and his veteran knuckle-ball
pitcher, Warren Hacker, have re
vitalized the Chicago Cubs and
there's something more than a
similarity of names involved.
Hack picked up the remnants
of his seventh place 1954 Cubs
and concentrated on building
strong pitching staff. Hacker
who had won only six games
while losing 13 in the previous
season, looked like strictly a lia-
bility, but his comeback has been
typical of the entire club.
"What I like best about Hacker
is that he can both start and
relieve," said Hack. "One day
this season he relieved in a game
late and started the next day.
Last Saturday Hacker gained
a 12-inning relief victory over
the Giants, two days after being
knocked out as a starter. Tues
day night as a starter he was
kavoed aeain but gained his
sixth victory, 4-3, when the Cubs
scored all their runs in the sixth
to defeat the Pirates. The Cubs
improved their second place po
sition with the triumph wfucn
was achieved when they struck
five singles and utilized an er
ror for their rally. Dee Fondy
drove in the last two runs with
a key hit.
Dodgers Beat Redlegs
Brooklyn won its 22nd game
at home aeainst only five de
feats, 4-0 from Cincinnati on a
five-hitter by Johnny Podres,
Milwaukee took over .second
place from the Giants with a
13-4 victory that included home
runs by Hank Aaron and Bobby
Thomson in a six-run second in
ning, and St. Louis edged Phila
delphia 5-4, Stan Musial driving
White Sox Get
Jim Busby Back
Chicago (U.R) General
Manager Frank C Lane of Chi
cago White Sox "corrected his
biggest mistake" when he trad
ed three players to the Wash-
ington Senators to reposses cen
terfielder Jim Busby.
"I've always said that was
the worst trade I ever made,"
Lane said today describing the
May 13, 1952, shift in which he
gave up Busby and infielder
Mel Hoderlein to get outfielder
Sam Mele from the Senators.
"I didn't want to trade him,"
he added, "but we wanted to
get Mele." '
Lane gave up three recent ac
quisitions in order to get Busby
this time catcher Clint
Courtney and pitcher Bob Che
kales, obtained during the win
ter from Baltimore, and out
fielder Johnny Groth, acquired
from Baltimore before the 1954
season.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
$(395
$595
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SERVICE SPECIAL
Take Advantage of
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2. Pack front wheel bearings & inspect all brake lining.
3. Change engine oil
4. Fill transmission and differential up to level
5. Clean and re-oil air cleaner ,.'..'
6. Fill brake master cylinder and check for leaks.
7. Check all tires for cuts and bruises.
8. Check muffler and exhaust system for dangerous
leaks.
9. Adjust fan belt tension and check for breaks.
10. Drain and refill radiator and tighten all hose con
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12. Wash your car and vacuum interior.
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415 South Riverside Avenue
SnaiK Medford
Oregon
MAIL TRIBUNE
in three runs with a triple, dou
ble and safe bunt.
Owner Arnold Johnson of the
Athletics who presented new
suits of clothes to his players
when they swept a double head
er in Detroit recently, must have
felt like countering with- law
suits Tuesday night when they
dropped a pair before the home
folks. 3-2 and 7-3, to the wobbly
Washington Senators.
In other American League
games, the Red Sox spoiled Herb
Score's 22nd birthday party by
defeating the Indians, 9-5 and
knocking out the rookie phe-
nom with a three run blast in
the first inning while the Tigers
toDned the Yankees in 12 m-i
ninzs, 4-3, at Detroit on Fred
Hatfield's homer. The Chicago-
Baltimore game was rained out
Frank Kellert, the fill-in first
baseman set the pace for Brook
lyn with three hits while Podres
chipped in with two in winning
his sixth game.
Musial was the whole show at
Philadelphia, even managing to
set thrown out twice at home
plate. Del Ennis and Jim Green
grass hit Philly homers.
Antonelli Loses Seventh
Johnny Antonelli again ran
into trouble, suffering his
seventh defeat and equalling his
entire loss total of 1954 at the
Polo Grounds.
George Susce Jr., 23-year-old
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver & Club G AB
Ashburn. Fhila. 41 138
Campnla., Bklyn. 51 191
Klszwski. Cinci. 47 188
Mueller. N.Y 49 202
Virdon, St. L 41 155
H
56
64
63
67
51
IVt.
.354
.335
.335
.332
.329
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Det 50 196
41
25
30
22
2?
.378
.361
.327
.313
.311
Kuenn. Det 42 166
Power, Kan. City 43 165
Lollar, Chi 40 128
Vernon, Wash 49 177
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 17;
Campanella. Dodgers 17: Mays. Giants
16: Kluszewski. Redlegs 15: KanUe.
Yankees 14: Zernial. Athletics 14.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 57;
Campanella, Dodgers 55: Berra. Yan
kees; Mays. Giants; Kluszewski, Red-
legs: Berra. YanKees ana itaune. xi-
gers all 39.
Huns Mamie. Yanitees oi; oniaer,
Dodgers 48; Smith. Indians 46: Bru-
ton. Braves 45; Kaline. Tigers 41;
Bauer, Yankees 41.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 74: Aaron,
Braves 67: Mueller. Giants 67: Cam
panella. Dodgers 64; Kluszewski. Red
legs 63.
pitcnmg rewcomDe. u o a n c
(9-0 1: Jeffcoat. Cubs 6-0i: Wynn, In
dians 1 7-1): Ford. Yankees (7-1); Ar-
w"
Cardinals (6-1).
KELLY, SCHERPF MAY
HURL IN TILT TONIGHT
Either Jim Kelly from Santa
Clara university or M a r v
Scherpf from Linfield college
is to be on the mound for the
Medford nine tonight when the
Cheney Studs play host to the
Yreka, Calif., Indians in a non
league semi-pro baseball scrape
at the fairgrounds park.
Manager Clarence Mellbye
said he planned to call Derald
Wooton to the hill but Wooton
was struck on ,the ankle by a
batted ball in practice last night.
The painful injury was expected
to keep him sidelined this eve
ning. If Scherpf gets the bid it will
be his last pitching duty for the
Studs before a two-weeks ab
sence. He is a National Guards
man and will leave next week
end for summer training.
Sam Line-up
The Studs' line-up in the in
field is slated to be the same as
usual with Jack Cooney at first
base, Ritchie Price at second, Ed
McCullough at third and Mell
bye at shortstop. Howard Morris
will be in the catcher's position.
Outfielders will be chosen from
among John Niles, Larry Big-
ham, Bill McLean, Fred Luper
and Harvey Tonn.
II
this package Savings
$95
1955
son of Coach George Susce of
Kansas City, pitched one-hit re
lief ball from the first until he
tired in the ninth, to give Bos
ton its triumph at Cleveland and
the "old man" an item to cheer
about despite the double loss of
the Athletics.
Hatfield's homer gave Ned
Garver his first victory over the
Yankees since Aug. 31, 1949,
but it was well-earned, an eight-
hitter in which he walked only
one man in 12 innings.
Kansas City, leading 2-0 in the
opener, dropped it when Bob
Kline doubled home two runs
and another scored on Bill Wil
son's three-base muff of a fly to
center. Ed FitzGerald homered
for Washington and Gus Zernial
for K.C. in the nightcap in
which Mickey McDermott yield
ed 13 hits but won.
I.INESCORES:
National League ,
Cincinnati 000 000 000-r0 5 J
Brooklvn 020 000 30x 4 10 0
Podb'ielan. Nuxhall 17), Minarcin m.
anrt Hurzess. Podres (6-3)
and Campanella. Losing pitcher Pod-
bielan (1-2).
Milwaukee ....16 100 005 13 17
it,.. vnri! nno nnn 200 4 10
Nichols, sijahn (7) and Crandall.
tmnnsiii did i2 Wilhelm (8). Mc-
rail mi anri Wnstrum. Winning pitch
erNichols 15-3). Losing pitcher
Antonelli (5-7).
Chicago ..........000 004 000 4 10
Pitthim-'h 100 020 000 3 9
Hacker. Hillman 161. Jeffcoat (7)
Pnlim . Q, anrt Chiti Surkont. King (61.
Face (7 1 and Atwell. Winning pitcher
Hacker (6-3). Losing pitcher King
(1-2).
St Louis 200 110 Oin 5 12
Phila 202 000 000 4 6
0
2
WaHrfiV Smith i R i and Sarni. Sim
mons. Dickson (1), Veyer (8) and
Scminipir Winnine Ditcher Haddix
(3-8). Losing pitcher Dickson (3-4).
American League
(12 innings)
xr v nnn nsn ooo ooo 3 8 0
notrnit""'"000 000 300 001 4 7 1
firim Mnrean (71. Konstantv (10).
Sturdivant (12) and Berra. Garver
(5-7) and Wilson. Losing pitcher
Sturdivant (1-2). ,
Boston ....301 400 C01 9 8
r-lcvnlanrl 300 000 0U2 5 6
0
2
Parnell. Susce (1) and White. Score,
vtnutteman in Wieht 16). Narleski (7)
and Foiles. Winning pitcher Susce
12-1). Losing pitcher Houtteman
(4-2).
(1st Game) .
Washington ....000 000 003 3 8 i
Kansas City ....uuu mu iuu
Pascual. Stone (9) and FitzGerald.
Kpiincr Sain 1 9) and Astroth. Win
ning pitcher Pascual (2-3). Losing
pitcher Sain (1-4).
Washington .. 030 020 101 7 8 0
Kinuc ritv nm nin too 3 13 2
McDermott (5-5) and FitzGerald.
Ceccarelli. Harrington (8) and Shantz.
Losing pitcher ceccarelli ( 1-4).
Yreka is expected to pick its
hurler from among Bill Ewing,
Don Costello and Loren Cum'
mings. The Studs hold two ver
dicts over the Indians 22 to 16
and 11 to 7.
With Scherpf leaving, Mana
ger Mellbye is hoping for the re
covery of Wooton and the arrival
of Terry Maddox from the Uni
versity of Oregon this week end
to maintain strength of his pitch
ing staff., Bob Selsor, shortstop
from UCLA, may be on hand
this week end for the Bandon
series but Mellbye indicated last
night that there is some doubt
that Selsor will arrive by that
time.
Lon Skinner
Cops Water
Skiing Meet
Lon Skinner, Medford, added
to his list of aqua honors over
the week end by winning first
place overall in the water ski
meet held last Saturday and Sun
day at Soda Bay, Clear Lake,
Calif.
Two other Medfordites picked
up prizes. Attorney Bob Dickey
was first overall in the novice
division and Bill Wall was first
in men's jumping.
Skinner was best in the trick
riding event, fourth in the slalom.
and fifth in the jumping with
65 feet his longest leap.
Wall Goes 75 Feet
The novice division was new
this year and was for men who
had not skied previously in a
tournament. Entries in the di
vision skied along with the ex
perienced men but were rated
separately. . .
Wall, showing excellent form,
went 75 feet in his longest jump.
He was sixth in the slalom but
did not enter trick riding.
The tourney reportedy was the
first such event of the season
in California. It was sponsored
by Golden Gate Water Ski club,
San Francisco. Scoring was 500
points for first in an event, 300
for second 200 for third, 150 for
fourth, 80 for fifth and 60 for
sixth. .
Use Mail Tribune Want Ad
Wednesday,
C0WCBETE
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
MedforivSTrbuwe
SLPdDMrs
SABINE, HAMLIN GAIN
JUNIOR LINKS LAURELS
Wayne Sabine, Redding, Calif.,
shot a five over par 77 yester
day to gain top overall laurels
in the two-day medal play
Southern Oregon Junior Golf
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
He added the 77 to an 80 on
Monday for a 36-hole card of
157 to capture the junior boys
division prize. Sabine thereby
kept the honors in his home
town. Gary Laustalot, Redding,
took the honors last year but
was too old to come back for a
title defense.
Warren Deakins and Tom Ham
lin, both Medford, were a stroke
behind Sabine yesterday with
78s. They had fired 80s along
with Sabine and Dick Shepherd
Medford, on Monday. Hamlin's
two-day score of 158 gave him
the boys division awarded by a
comfortable margin. Deakin's
158 earned him junior boys runner-up
position. Shepherd had a
79 yesterday and his 159 was
just two strokes off the junior
boys winning score.
Mira Frohnmayer Low
Tom Kabler, Grants Pass, took
the pee wee trophy with 214,
Mira Frohnmayer. Medford,
junior girls competitor, shot
inquiry Ends
In Johnson
Boxing Probe
By JOHN GAUDIOSI
Philadelphia U.R) The
Pennsylvania Athletic Commis
sion awaited briefs and argu
ments from six respondents to
dav after its inquiry into the
Harold Simpson-Julio Mederos
bout closed Tuesday night with
one commissioner taking the
witness stand after he was ac
cused of . "prejudgment."
The three-man commission in
structed attorneys for the re
spondents to file briefs on June
21 and informed them oral argu
ments would be heard on June
24. The board then will study all
testimony in the case, which con
sumed nine days over a four
week period, before reaching its
findings.
Commissioner Alfred Klein
stepped out of his role as inves
tigator and took the witness
chair after Thomas Burke, coun
sel for one of the respondents,
sought his disqualification from
the case.
"I have received information
that he has prejudged the guilt
or innocence of certain of the
accused," said Burke, attorney
for Tommy Loughrey, manager
of Johnson.
Klein was asked by Burke
whether he had "a prejudgment
as to any of the respondents.
"No," the commissioner re
plied firmly, despite an objec
tion to the question by commis
sion counsel Herbert Levm.
Burke claimed Kelin was the
"No. 1 man in charge" for the
commission when Johnson col
lapsed at the end of the second
round of his match with Me
deros on May 6. A commission
doctor testified the boxer was
drugged.
"If it is shown that there was
a deficiency in the enforcement
of the boxing rules, he should
not sit in judgment of the re
spondents," Burke contended.
The two remaining commis
sion ' members, James H. Crow
ley chairman and Paul Sullivan,
rejected the motion, however.
They added they had no objec
tion to Kelin s appearance as a
witness.
"The commission is just as
well intereted as anyone else in
hearing all the facts," Sullivan
said.
Trojans Listed
Among Favorites
Omaha, Neb. (U.Ffr Arizona,
Southern California, and the Ok
lahoma Aggies were ticked off
today as favorites in the ninth
annual NCAA baseball tourna
ment to open Friday.
However, faithful fans of the
meet, billed as the college world
series, recalled that seldom has
the favored team ever won the
double-elimination event, and
often it has been an obscure
small college which has put the
skids under a bigger name club.
SIGNS CONTRACT
Pittsburgh (U.R) End Elbie
Nickel has signed his ninth
contract with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. The National Football
League team also announced the
signing of half-back Jim Brandt,
a three-year pro veteran.
105-97 202 for best score
among seven feminine entries.
Pam Stacey's 225 led the field
of five in the younger girls
bracket. She was an RVCC par
ticipant. Bob Niles, Medford. won a
one-hole play-off with Pete Ras
mussen, Medford, for runner-up
in the boys 'bracket. Each was
13 strokes off Hamlin's pace for
36 holes with 171s.
Forty-eight boys and girls took
part in the tournament.
TOURNEY SCORES:
Junior Boyi (16-17)
Wayne Sabine, Redding. 157. War
ren Deakins 158. Dick Shepherd 159,
Larry Copple 164,, David Gault 176.
Paul Austin 177. Jim Materie 180,
Dick Copple 184. Richard Palmer 194,
Fred Bechtol, Grants Past, 197.
Boy (12-15)
Tom Hamlin 138. Peter Rasmussen
171. Bob Niles 171. Don Peek 173.
Garry Harrington 178. Jim Putney
178, Tony Monroe 178. Steve Schroe
der 178. Jerry Anderson 179. Bill
Foote-182. Mike Monroe 187. George
Ferreira. Klamath Falls, 202: John
Milne 204, Don Ferreira, Klamath
Falls, 208, Steve Dawson. 208, Stan
Cummins 208. John Frohnmayer 210,
George Parker 215, Gary McGill, 217,
Mark Temple 219. Gary Kirsch 220,
Bob Bengston. Grants Pass. 228, Ken
Johnson 228. Don Mansfield 260,
Ralph Large 269.
Tee Wees
Tom Kabler. Grants Pass. 214. Chris
Rasmussen 306. Larry Berg 319.
Junior Girls
Mira Frohnmayer 202, Pam Cook-
sey 278.
Girls
Pam Stacey 225. Treasure Sullivan.
Ashland. 225, Sue Baker 278, Martha
Sullivan 370, Diane Gilchrist 312.
Senators Blast
Wenatchee 14-7
Br UNITED PRESS
Lots of action , was crowded
into one big inning at Wenatchee
last nieht as the Salem Senators
clipped the Northwest league
leaders 14-7. i
Salem scored eight runs in
the top of the ninth to take the
Chiefs with Dan Holden bang
ing a three-run triple and 'Har
vey Robinson a two-run single
in the big uprising.
Ralph Burns, Tri-City right
hander, was in good shape at
Eugene where he spaced seven
hits as the Braves took Eugene
7 to 3. Tri-City got out in the
fifth to win it. Burns was in
trouble only in the final two
innings when the Emeralds push
ed across their two runs.
Lewiston collected 13 hits to
take Spokane 7-2 at Spokane.
Straight Bourbon
f j .. .
j it w
I sip w
I 111
frWiVisWisiM ill i Til in ill Ill i li
Erautt Helps Pads Fatten
Margin Over Seattle Suds;
Loop All-Star Club Chosen
Br PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
The Pacific Coast League all
star team that plays San Diego
next Monday won't include the
hottest pitcher in the league, Ed
die Erautt
The 30-year-old San Diego
right-hander's 9-2 record is one
of the key reasons why the Pa
dres won the honor of playing
host to the annual all-star game
by leading the league on Memor
ial Day.
Erautt helped the Pads fatten
their first place lead to seven
games last night by turning back
the second place Seattle Rain
iers, 4-1, in the opener of their
important series in San Diego.
Erautt was helped at the plate
by Julio Becquer who drove in
three of San Diego's four runs
with two singles and a sacrifice
fly. Erautt and his pitching ri
val, Ewell Blackwell (1-2), ac
quired from San Francisco last
week, gave up seven hits each.
The San Diego ace yielded a
homer to Bill Glynn in the sixth
inning, the first run off him in
17 innings, and then held the
Rainiers hitless the last three
innings. "
Other Games
In other games, Hollywood
squeezed past Los Angeles, 2-1,
and valuted from seventh to
fifth place; Oakland handed San
Francisco its fifth straight de
feat, 5-3, and Sacramento snap
ped a four-game losing streak by
downing Portland, 6-4.
. Sacramento won it at home
with a five - run outburst in the
seventh inning to break a 1-1
tie and give Bud Dudley his
ninth win after five setbacks
Richie Myers, who eearlier had
homered, singled in two runs
for the key blow of the big inn
ing.
All-Stars Named
Meanwhile, the PCL Baseball
Writers Association announced
the all-star team that will oppose
the Padres Monday. It will be
piloted by Lefty O'Doul, man
ager at Oakland, with Tommy
Heath, San Francisco manager,
tabbed for coaching duties and
Chet Johnson of Sacramento,
playing coach.
Voting for several of the posi
tions resulted in ties, but all
players who tied will make, the
trip.
The team includes first base
men' Steve Bilko of Los Ange
les, Jim Marshall of Oakland and
Bob DiPietro of San Francisco;
second baseman Gene Mauch of
"WliisXey 8 & Proof CTaUonal Distillers Products
Lot Angeles; third baseman Don
Eggert of Portland and shortstop
Richie Myers of Sacramento.
Outfielders will be Dick Whit
man of Portland and Bobby Del
Greco and Lee Walls of Holly
wood.
Behind the plate will be Ray
Orteig of Seattle and reserve
catchers Len Neal of Oakland
and Joe Ginsberg of Seattle.
Pitchers include Gene Beard-
en of San Francisco, Turk Lown
of Los Angeles, Red Munger of
Hollywood, Larry Jansen of Se
attle and Daley and John Briggs
of Sacramento. Piper Davis of
Los Angeles and Mike Baxes of
San Francisco will be utility in
fielders. LIXESCORES:
Seattle 000 001 0001 7 0
San Diego .101 020 OOx 4 7 0
Blackwell (1-2) and Ginsberg;
Erautt (9-2) and Bailey.
Los Angeles ..100 000 0001 4 1
Hollywood .. .010 001 OOx 2 8 0
Piktuzis. Elston 8) and Fanning:
Munger (7-3) and Bragan.
Portland
.001 OOO 030 4 10 1
Sacramento ....100 000 50x 6 8 1
Alexander. Elliott (7). Burtschy (7)
and Calderone: Dalev. Candini (8)
and Sheely.
Oakland . Oil 020 1005 12 0
San Francisco 000 010 002 3 8 0
Van Cuyk. Black (9) and Neal;
Fracchia. Fisher (5). J. Melton 16).
Ponce (8) and Tornay.
Chicago Club Begins '
Experimenting With
Protective Headgear
Chicago (U.R) The Chicago
White Sox, who lost star out
fielder Minnie Minoso for three
weeks after he was banned, to
day began experimenting with a
new type of protective headgear.
The experimental headgear is
designed to protect the ears and
cheekbones as well as other parts
of the skull.
Minoso, who suffered a frac
tured skull when hit by a pitch
thrown by New York's Bob
Grim, was struck below the head
gear then in use and just above
the cheekbone and ear.. He was
out of the lineup from May 18 to
June 4.
The new device, made of plast
ic shell with leather covered
padding, fits over the player's
cap. It has no crown and is open
at the forehead. An elastic band
bridging the gap holds the guard
on the head.
The device will be used for
the rest of the 1955 season on an
experimental basis, a spokesman
said. .
The postal savings system was
instituted in 1910.
in 71 years
STRAIGHT BOURBON"
now in tliis
handsome new paolcage
We proudly present in this handsome new
- package the finest Century Club ever
"'" bottled in its-71 year history. No ''
increase in price! Enjoy it tonight!
and
6
ao
PINT
no increase in
2
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB
San Diego 42. 24 .63(5
Seattle 35 31 .530 7
Oakland 32 32 500 9
Los Angeles 31 34 .477 10'i
Hollywood 30 35, .476 10' a
San Francisco 30 34 .469 11
Portland 28 32 .467 11
Sacramento 28 36 .438 13
Tuesday's Results
baoramento 6. Portland 4
Hollywood 2, Los Angeles 1
San Diego 4. Seattle 1
Oakland 5. San Francisco 3
Bow Series Stand
Sacramento l..Portland 0
Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 0
San Diego 1. Seattle 0
Oakland 1. San
9A1WAAL LEAGUE
W
L.
12
20
25
23
27
27
30
34
Pet.
.765
GB
Brooklyn
Chicago
Milwaukee ...
New York
Cincinnati
St. Louis
39
31
26
26
21
..21
21
16
.608 8
.510 13
.500 13'i
.438 16 '2
.438 16' j
.412 18
.320 22' ,
Philadelohia .
Pittsburgh ...
Tuesday's Results
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0
Milwaukee 13. New York 4 (night)
Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3 (night)
St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 4 (night)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinanti at Rrnnblvn miaYt c
ley (4-3) vs. Newcombe (9-0).
St. LOUIK at PhiloHalnhio fnl.Mt
Jackson (2-2) vs. Kuzava (1-0).
L-nicagq 1 at Pittsburgh (night) Rush
(4-2) vs. Kline (2-8).
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklvn
Milwaukee at New York
St. Louis a tPhiladelohia
Chicago at Pittsburgh
American League
W. T..
Prt. GB
.692
.612 4.i
.617 4'j
.560 7
.449 12 'i
.423 14
.3R0 17
.294 20 'i
New York 36 16
Cleveland 30 19
Chicago 29 18
Detroit 28 22
Washington 22 27
Boston 22 30
Kansas City 18 32
Baltimore 15 36
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 4. New York 3 i.
Baltimore at Chicago, pod., rain.
Washington 3. Kansas Citv 2 (1st)
Washington 7, Kansas City 3 (2nd)
Boston 9. Cleveland 5
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Kansas Citv (niehtt
Porterfield (7-5) vs. Shantz (3-5).
New York at Detroit 'nieht) Tur-
ley (8-3) vs. Lary (5-5).
Boston at Cleveland (night) Henry
(1-1) vs. Lemon (7-5).
Thursday's Games
Washington at Kansas City
Baltimore at Chicago (2)
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Living matter contains
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from
WANTED!
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