TJgc5NCINNATI Yank ees Heidi To Even Brea icago By Ch scores in the fifth on three hits and I ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS MODEL a 'walk. FIRST GAME. Judge Charles F. Price Dies; Widely Known Turf Official BIG RUSH Halted By Lefty Lee ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON. AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO.A 2 0 2 2 Case. If 4 14 0 3 0 12 Cramcr.cf. 4 110 4 0 10 0 Lewis.rf 3 110 Judnich, cf 3 15 0 Travis, ss 4 114 3 0 3 0 Vernon, lb 4 1110 Grace, rf 4 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 4 13 3 Early.c 3 12 0 Swift, 2 0 0 0 3 0 7 6 Ferrell.c 2 0 0 0 Hudson, 3 10 2 2 10 3 Zuber.p 0 0 0 0 "Estaclla 0 0 0 fl Newlin.p 0 0 0 fl Totals 31 7 27 14 tLaabs 10 0 0 PAGE 14 JULY 28, 1941 1 lifr Totals 30 5 24 10 'Batted for Muncrief in eighth, Batted for Newlin in ninth. 1234 5 (1789 St.
Louis 00000000 33 00000310 4 Errors Clift, Grace. Runs Batted In Cramer, Lewis, Travis, Early, Grace. Two-Base Hits Case, Judnich. Three-Base Hit Cramer. Home Run Early.
Stolen Base Case. Double Plays Bloodworm to Vernon, I.ucadello to McQuinn. Left on Bases St. Louis 6, Washington 5. Bases on Balls Oft Muncrief 2, Hudson 6.
Struck Out By Hudson 1. Hits Off Muncrief 6 in 7 innings, Newlin 1 in 1, Hudson 4 in 8 (none out in ninthi, Zuber 1 in 1. Winning Pitcher Hudson. Losing Pitcher Muncrief. Umpires Rue, Stewart, an Summers.
Time 153. Attendance 5,000. SF.COND GAME. ST. LOUIS.
i WASHINGTON. AB.H.PO.A; AB.H.PO.A 4 0 3 0 Case, If 4 0 4 0 Clift. 3b 4 2 0 3 Cramer.cf 4 2 2 0 4 1 10 OlLewis.rf 4 2 5 1 Jurinich.cf 111 Oi Travis, ss 3 3 0 1 Lanbs.cf 2 0 3 0Vernon.1b 4 3 7 1 4 12 Archie, 3b 4 0 10 Grace, rf 4 13 0 Early.c 4 14 0 3 10 3 4 0 2 2 Ferrell.c 4 0 2 OILconard.p 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 Trotter, 1 0 0 2 Totals 35 11 27 5 liilil81ittiiVkiimrf I mi i mm i Charles Franklin Price Born in Syracuse, N. Price came to Louisville as a young man and worked on newspapers, serving as city editor of the Louisville Evening Post before resigning to become connected with the Louisville Jockey Club in 1886. In 1889 he succeeded Colonel M.
Lewis Clark, founder of Churchill Downs, as presiding judge of the club when Colonel Clark died. When the Louisville Racing Association was formed in 1907, he was named presiding judge with control over Douglas Park airl Churchill Downs. In 1923, along with Daniel E. O'Sullivan, he was appointed associate manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club. Survivors include a son, Clarence, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at Pearson's funeral chapel, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Totals 337 24 8 1234 5 S789 Rt Louis 0 0000021 03 30002000 5 Error Vernon. Runs Batted In Travis 2. Vernon 3, Grace, Berarrtino, Two-Base Hits Travis, Judnich, Lewis Three-Base Hits Travis, Cullenbhie, Grace. Douhle Plavs Lewis to Bloodworth to Vernon, Travis to Bloodworth to Vernon.
Left on Bases St. Louis 0, wasnington I. Bases on Balls Off Leonard 2, Galehouse 1. Struck Out By Leonard 3. Galehouse 1.
Hits Off Galehouse 9 in 4tt innings Trotter 2 in 3. Losing Pitcher Galehouse. Umpires Stewart. Summers, and Rue. Time 1:55.
Attendance 8,000. MACKS SWEEP TWIN BILL From Detroit To Enter Scrap For Fourth Place. Philadelphia, July 27 (AP) The on-rushing Philadelphia Athletics, fighting to finish in the first division for the first time since 1933, swept a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers before 25,609 at Shibe Park today. The scores were 8-1 and 7-0. The Athletics now have won seven of their last eight games and are scrapping neck-and-neck with the White Sox for fourth place.
Effective pitching by Jack Knott and McCrabb, combined with hitting, accounted for the double win. In the opener bob Johnson's nineteenth homer of the year with one on in the first inning gave Knott all he needed to chaik up his ninth win of the campaign. McCrabb also registered his ninth triumph in defeating "Bobo" New-som in the second game. Dick Siebert's triple in the first ining drove in two runs. In the sixth, Benny McCoy's three-bagger drove in two more while Sam Chapman connected for a homer in the eighth.
FIRST GAME. DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.A 4 13 4 AB.H.PO.A Radcllff.lf 4 2 2 0 4 110 4 0 12 Yoik.lb 4 0 10 3 Moses, rf 3 4 1 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 12 2 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 Johnson, If 4 4 10 OiColltns.lf 3 11 1 Slehert.lb 4 Meyer.2b 0 0 0 OlS.Ch'p'n.cf 4 Tebbetts.e 2 0 4 01 Haves. 4 Sullivan.
10 1 01 Purler. 3b 4 Perry. ss 3 0 3 4: Knott, 3 Bridges. 1 1 01 Rowe.p 2 2 0 Totals 34 11 27 13 Totals 32 7 24 14! 1 2 3 4 5 7 9' Detroit lOOOOOfln 01 Philadelphia. 20033100 8 Errors Higglns, Siehert, Rowe.
Runs Batted In York, Johnson 2, Siehert 2, S. Chapman 2, Hayes, Moses. Two-Base Hits Siehert. Haves, Suder 2. Three-Base Hit S.
Chapman. Home Run Johnson. Sacrifices Moses. Knott. Douhlo Plays Suder to McCov to Siehert, York to Perry to York.
McCoy to Brancato to Siehert 2. Left On Rnses Detroit 4. Philadelphia fl Hnses On Riills Off Bridges 2. Struck Out Pv Bridges 3. Kncitt 1.
P.oe 1. Hits Off Bridges. 4 In innings, Rowe 7 In 4. losing Pitcher-Bridges. Umoires -Oimi-bv.
PasKirclla. nnd Basil. Time 1:48. Attendance 30.000 (estimated). BEL AIR.
First Race Purse $500; for two-year-olds; five furlongs: Horses. Wts. Horses. Wts. Voucher 122 Walter Haight ..112 Warlee 12J Gnlaring 112 John's Buddy ..119 Three Nlnea ....109 lngerfiro 107 JAubaley 109 Nvleve 112 Malvols Ill Royal Mowlee ..112 JShlny Dome tBayacre 119 tTacara Lilly ..109 tR.
W. Hullcoat-B. W. Dulany entry. JH.
Hoffman-H. Jenifer, entry. Second Race Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds; seven furlongs: Bahyace 107 Rolling Swell ..107 Nora 107 Bcatalone 112 Rapid II 102 Gav Boo 117 Duplikat 112 Rayllght 107 Domlnat 107 Tarmim 107 Goalong 107 Scootie 112 Llhby 102 Brlnklow 107 Belle Wick ....102 Ida Time 107 Third Race Purse $600; steeplechase; claiming; The Hickory; for four-year-olds and upward; about two miles (short dis tance) tQuaker 135 Flying Clown .135 Forest Ranger ..138 Speed Demon .143 Anchor Down ..147 Scurry Along ..144 San Sarlca ....137 Locomotive 144 Pollv Macdun ..137 Le Passadou .142 Justa Bud 142 Flying Falcon .112 tSeven pounds claimed for rider. Fourth Race Purse $500; claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; elx and one half furlongs: Klttlwake 108 'June Date 103 Mies Wing 110 Microplay 113 Golden Dial ....108 Beacon Queen Mnrlyah 108 Wild Indian ...113 Julie Macaw .108 Nijiosky 113 8at1n Royce ....108 Happy Marlene .108 Cautious Bo ...118 Pcetomar lid Bralnehllo 110 Actrcs 110 Fifth Race Purse $600: The Klngsvllle; for three-year-olda and upward; five fur longs: Pirate Ship ...105 Rocky 1 1(1 Nanny King 1IM Owalier 110 Little Harpist ..110 Miss Identify ..104 Gayle 109 Miss Neptun .104 Tempting Witch 112 Dashing Doe ...115 Roman Boy ....115 Great Sarah .104 High Hedge ....115 Hiblaze 115 Star Strewn .110 Euagala 110 Sixth Race Purse $300: claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards: Miss L. 107 Connamista ....104 Tyr 112 J.
Hal 114 Streamer 108 Kngles Charm .114 Chide 109 Miss Selection .107 Ladya Beau ....111 Lula Khayyam 104 Elamp 105 Martha's Queen. 109 Sir Broadside ..107 Braxton 107 Nick 115 Time Scout ....109 Seventh Race Purse $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-fiixteenth miles: Count Me 112 Easter Holiday .112 Fiery Lady 102 Olegrouch 117 Canter Brun ...107 Yankee Lad ....112 Cotillion 112 Good Nature ...107 Blenethel 107 Maewhlsk 117 Clymene 107 West Sea 112 Royal 107 Kingoo 107 Lanuroute 107 Dark Age 107 Eighth Raci; Purae $500; claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile: duch*ess Del 107 Baby Mowlee ...109 Penny Arcade ..107 Boo'a Letter .112 Praetor 112 Kolodasn 102 Bardy 107 Justa Jimmie ..117 Barraca 102 Settler 112 Blox 117 Rough Going ...107 Frank 117 Custer 117 Nutmeg Lass 97 Wayout 112 Apprentice allowance claimed. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. ARLINGTON PAfcK. (By News Flash.) First Race Purse for maidens two-year-old colts and geldings; six furlongs: Horses.
Wgt. Woodsman 116 Black Pair 118 tUnity 116 Valdlna Tout ...116 Pompin 116 Cal's Pet 116 Horses. Wgt. Tatu 111 After School. ...116 Syrian Boy 116 Florizan Ill Transformer ....116 Eastmoor 116 Dee 116 4Faywood 116 tThomas Plat entry.
Second Race Purse claiming; for three-year-old and upward: seven furlongs: onig 113 Hustle Along 108 Busy Lutrecia. 108 Askarls 113 Crumpet 106 City Boy 113 Nancy 102 Lillian Roth 103 Veiled 106 Patapsco Ill Grape Vine 108 Flora Span 103 Nigrette 106 Black Time 108 Broadway Juel. .113 Ever After .111 Dodge Me 113 Lyner Ill Third Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Linger 106 Bet'r Be 106 Trim .106 Joe Ill Annie 106 'Winkle 106 Miss 'Masterpiece ...111 Anopheles 116 Fourth Race Purse allowancs; The Springfield; for three-year-olds; seven ruriongs i cnu*te) Happy Pajas Ill Bonjour Ill Jezebel II Ill DeKalb Ill Flying Torpedo. .116 Alned 116 Shut Eye 116 Bayou .106 Wire Tapper 113 Behave Ill Scrappy Ill Fifth Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds; six furlongs: Copper Ill Ebon Flag 108 Jimson 108 "Logical 103 Pari Sucre 115 Sunchla 113 Just. Enuf 113 Appointee 113 Patrol Flight.
.118 Wlnamao Ill Miss Porter. .108 Str Kid 110 Sixth Race Purse allowances; The Stage Hand; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Bo Fiddle 105 About. ..111 Samhoromhon ..111 Be Blue 104 Equistar 109 Seventh Race Purse claiming: The Legion of Valor; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles: lis a Go 102 'Our Willie 113 Big Hover 118 "Gourmet 106 Impenetrable ..105 "Sun Alexundria.l 1 1 Dr. Bones 108 'Spiteful 106 Eighth Race Purse claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles: Jay Bird 105 Off Guard 113 Pick Out 103 "Helen's Lad 108 Star Bud Ill Gambit 108 Clayvllle 102 Bronte II 110 Boardblll 110 Ninth Race (Substitute) Purse claiming; for two-year-olds; six furlongs: Port Watch 108 'Miss Victory. .102 Spur King 110 Gold Straw 115 Genies Boy 108 Sign 107 Electric .103 'Cahokian 108 Golden Gooose ..115 Village Queen.
..103 Ark Bound 107 'Bolute 100 Tarn 103 Pilatus 106 Bird High 105 Geanway 103 Mix 108 'Right Aim 102 Apprentice allowance claimed. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS ROCXINGHAM. First Rare Purse $800; claiming; for two-year-old maidens; five and one-half furlongs: Reckless 115 Anzac 116 Caboodle 115 Amnia 113 Circle's Son 113 Two Wavs 115 Lady Mascara. ..113 Great 110 Kemnv HO Georgia 115 Kittv Leon 115 Tinto 115 Easy Jack 116 Ton Half 113 Hedda Gab 110 Wbitinsville ...111 Second Ran -Purse $800; claiming: for three-year-old three-fourlhs mile (chute Countess 108 Ethel Pair 108 Garden Gal 107 Arabesque 110 A Ikyon 113 Joe Pete 113 Differential 11.1 Chance jltin. .113 'Harvey .108 Quaker r.ail 113 fleneral 1 lanet.112 Moo 103 Fly Gent 120 Charlie's 108 Protocol 108 Jolly Princes3.
.108 Third Race Purse $800: claiming: for four-year-olds and upward; three-fourths mile tcnu*tej Not High 113 Skeeter 113 Mill Tea 108 Cambreeze 108 Transvlne 108 Dutch courage. .113 Miss Co-Ed ins Swing Baud 112 Minstrel 108 Travis I 115 Mill End 113 Sir Quest 120 Grandpa's Boy. 108 Spillway 120 Blue Leona 108 Hittie 103 Fourth Race Purse $1,000: claiming; for three-year-olds and upward; three-fourths mile (chutel: Stepinfred Ill Pleione 108 Chalcolite 109 'Pat 'N 08 Bonheur 105 'Remarkable ...108 Sparrow Chirp. ..107 Stage Beauty. ...108 Sweet Shop 107 Fifth Race The Farmlngton: purse $1,000: allowances; for two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: Crimson Tide.
Incoming 118 Valetor 112 Mixer 118 Hare 115 First Water 109 Pete's Bet 118 One Link 118 All Heela 118 Dimnesa 101) Besda 11 Sixth Race The Franklin; purse claiming; tor three-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: Hanoracope Fancy Free 103 Hvpocrlte 110 Bow Low 106 Long Pass 102 Greedan 109 Seventh Race Purse $S00; claiming: for three-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles: Ksta 110 Mintsitka 101 Our Grace no Richestan 108 Brave Action. ..110 Sun Nimbus Ill Epltorv 103 Dollar Sign Ill Right Ai 113 Eighth Race Purse $900; claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; one and one- eichth Wooilvilk- II' Jot -Km-Down Kastemer 114 BUie Fang lit Wrought 113 'Jubilee 109 Rissfl kerry 118 Monreve 118 Building Trades. ll 'Apprentice allowance, claimed. 1 Stsr Marvel 113 Old Sweety 1 Judge J'; Hsrry Old River 1 Maetran To Be Supercharged By Shaughnessy And Halas When Fall Comes. Master Defense Strategy Being Cooked Up By Magicians Of Gridiron Game.
BY STEVE SXIDER. Chicago, July 27 (UP) The two masters of the formation brought out their new models today and it looks as if the revolution has just begun. Spectacular success of the old last season forced George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford to devise something new in self-defense. Neither can guess how far rival football coaches have progressed with defenses for the quick opening, man-in-motion offense which caught everyone In the game flat- footed, but each feels some evil con spiracy is in the air. "With the material we're apt to have at Stanford this fall, our chances of winning may depend on keeping a year ahead of our op ponents" if Shaughnessy said.
"What changes we're planning for 1941 won't be as obvious from the stands as the shift from the single wine to the formation, but they'll be there all the same. We haven't scratched the surface of this thing yet, and I'm convinced we're off on something radically new." Shauehnessy's plans call for complete standardization, an effect Halas also is striving to install. By this, he means plays will start in exactly the same fashion, break ing off at the last split second into a kick, plunge or end sweep. 'Failure to do this might have been called a weakness of the as we played it on the West Coast last fall," he said. "We had decep tion, but not as much as we hope to get with standardization.
START 'EM THE SAME. "If we can start all plays in the same manner we can do away with several variations of the and stil retain its effectiveness without making it too hard for our own players to master the system." Unlike Shaughnessy, who must apply his system to the type of material that shows up in the fall, Halas can hand-pick his men and much of the job of upholding the prestige of the model rests on his Bears. When he puts his world profes sional champions in Soldier Field against a group of college all-stars on August 28, it probably will de-velope into one of the greatest football clinics in history. The annual, charity game always has been a gathering place of coaches, and this time with a purpose. "What," they re asking already, "have these two guys cooked up now?" ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS SARATOGA.
First RacePurse SI the Weldshlp Steeplechase; for four-year-olds and upward; ahout two miles: Horses Wis. Horses. Wts. IKellsboro 14B Kingdom 13f Speculate 14B Golden Oak 147 xneach Maiden. 132 IPharabang 142 The Beak 140 tUntermyer entry.
xFive pounds, claimed rider. Second Race Purse the Pine Tree Purse; two-year-old maiden fillies; five and one-half furlongs: Knchantress lis JPorter's Oirl 110 Hada Folly llfl tldle Quest US Small Wonder ..110 Escarpment 116 tHoodful lis JBIandish 110 Waygal 110 Jane Blenheim 116 Ninety Days 116 Vandra 116 tWhltney Stone and Wheatley Stable entry. JAnne D. Stevenson and J. M.
Roebllng entry. Third Race Purse the Columbia Purse; for fillies and mares; three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Southern Jane 115 tFleet Borough 109 tAglllty 103 SWIse Niece 106 Proud One US tStrang Device 112 Dlnl 115 'Donna Leona 108 ilmperatrice 115 Lady Waterloo 106 tJ. M. Roehling and Mrs. A.
Schuttinger entry. W. H. Laboyteaux and M. Field entry.
gMaplecrest Farm entry. Fourth Rare Purse the Osmond Purse; for three-year-olds; Wilson mile: Shoppy Sea 120 Basileus 113 Sprlngwood 113 Sir Alfred 120 Wishing 1.13 Tex Hygro 107 Cross Country 113 Peep Show 113 Fifth Race Purse $2,000 added; the Flash: for two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: Buster 114 Flaught 110 Amphitheatre 114 Chopstloks Ill Mr. Goose 110 Grey Dream 110 Ack Ack 114 Kxceptionai 114 Sixth Race Purse $2,000 added: the American Legion Handicap; for three-year- olds and upward; seven furlongs: Omission ll-i ciramps 104 Saguenay II 105 Overdrawn 105 Roman 126 Cherry Jam ....111 Mettlesome 1M Seventh Race---Purse claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile Rnd a furlong: Sanrtv Boot. 117 Seven Hills 10R Mvthical King IIS Navy 118 Mill Briar 11R Flghth Race Purse claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; mile and a furlong My One 101 Tread On 103 Bootless 116 Dr. Sticks lis t'Attractlng 103 Short Distance 113 Allamuchy 108 Dissembler 113 Westcan 116 Mantagna 113 Brown Bomb ..113 Baby Talk 113 Equestrienne OS t'Air Cooled 103 tMrs.
W. E. Martin and H. 1. Straus entry.
"Apprentice allowance claimed. SELECTIONS Saratoga. 1 Speculate, The Beak, Beach Maiden. 2 Enchantress, Small Wonder, Waygal. 3 Dlnl, Proud One, Donna Leona.
4 Peep Show. Cross Country, Wishing. 5 CHOPSTICKS. Buster. Mr.
Goose. Roman. Omission, Cherry Jam. 7 Mythical King. Navy, Mill Briar.
Dr. Sticks, Dissembler, Baby Talk. Rockingham Park. 1 Amac, Two Ways, Recklesi Saxon, Tinto. 2 Alkvon.
Moo, Garden Gal. 3 TRAVIS Mill End. Skeeter. 4 Remarkable. Stage Beauty.
Plelone. 5 All Heels, Mixer, Incoming. fi Hypocrite. Oreedan. Bow Low.
7 Sun Nimbus. Richestan. Est. 8 Woodville, Star Marvel, Blue Fang. Arlington Park.
1 Trnnsformer. After School, Faitmoor. 2 Veiled Prophet. Nierelle. Everafter.
3 Trim Stopper. Miss Harriett. Better Be Good. 4 -Wire Tapper. R-n Jour.
Dekalb. 5 Appointee. Copper Heels. Sunchia. 6 -Talked Ahout.
Be Blue. Jack Twink. 7 Sun Alexandria. Spiteful. Big Rover.
c. K.ti..., r.ni.i Mis i I CINCINNATI TRIMMED By Detroit, 7-2, In Union Printers Baseball Tourney. Indianapolis, July 27 (AP) New York upset Washington's defending champions today, 12 to 9, in the opening of the thirty-first annual tournament of the Union Printers' International Baseball League. Detroit trimmed Cincinnati, 7-2, in the lowest scoring game of the day. Both teams got seven hits and there were only three errors.
New York plays Indianapolis tomorrow. Other games will be Min-neapolis-St. Paul vs. Detroit, Boston vs. St.
Louis, Baltimore vs. Washington and Chicago vs. Cincinnati. The tournament is being conduct ed on a two-defeats-and-out basis. It will end Friday.
Score by innings: 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. Cincinnati ...0000011002 7 Detroit 1 2001201 7 7 1 Batteries Cutter and Shendau; Carney ana THAT PUTTER Puts Smith On Top. "Joplin Ghost" Wins With 276 In St. Paul Open, Getting Final-Round 63 Guldahl Next With 277 Thomson Is In Third Place.
St. Paul, July 27 (AP) Golf's "Joplin Ghost" of other years lean Horton Smith rode to the St. Paul Open Golf Championship on a magical putter today. The thirty-three-year-old native Missourian, now registering out of Pinehurst, N. demonstrated why he is recognized as one of the greatest greens players of all time by scoring a final-round 63 nine under par for a seventy-two-hole total of 276 shots which literally snatched first money of $1,600 in a torrid stretch drive.
Smith has been a consistent money winner down through the years, starring on Ryder Cup teams and taking his share of fairway crowns. But his smashing fourth round today was reminiscent of his 1929-1930 play, when he blazed his way to 12 championships and some $30,000 winnings to become known as the game's "Joplin Ghost." There was something almost ghostlike about his putting today. He had ten one-putt greens. He had eight birdies on putts ranging up to 35 feet. He had only one bogie and he finished with a great eagle three at the eighteenth, running down a twelve-foot putt as though the ball had a string tied to it.
That final putt was the "payoff." Big Ralph Guldahl, roaring down the stretch an hour or so later, could got only a birdie at the eighteenth and finished second at 277 on a pair of 69's, as against Smith's morning round 70 and his great 63. The victor had opening rounds of 69 and 74, as against Guldahl's first rounds of 6871. Smith's 63 tied the tourney record of a single round. Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee, one of the game's longest hitters, put together rounds of 68 and 71 today to finish third at 279, with Ben Hogan of Hershey, leading money winner of the year, landing in the 80 bracket to make it a 52 straight tourney In which he has placed in the money a remarkable record. Hogan, with final rounds of 71 and 69, was tied by Johnny Bulla of Chicago, who had 70 and 72, and Joe Coria of St.
Paul, the young pro who set the pace through 54 holes, only to falter today with a final round 74, two over regulation figures. Clayton Hcafner of Linville, N. firing a 65 this morning and a 71 in the afternoon, landed at 281, the same figure registered by Byron Nelson, former National Open and P. G. A.
title winner, who had final rounds of 7068. Low amateur honors went to George Dawson of Chicago, who had a 283 aggregate, five under Keller course's par. FORMER CHAMP LOSES In Norwood Tennis Meet Miss Whitaker Victor, 6 1, 6 0. Martha Whitaker defeated Betty Long, 1939 champion, by one-sided scores of 61, 60, yesterday to become one of the favorites for the women's singles championship in the Norwood Y. IS.
C. A. invita tional tennis tourney. Other results and schedule for today: Women's singles: Jean Ingram defeated Pauline Smith, 61, 75; Rosemary Rowles defeated Edith Price, 97, 62; Ruth Kuhllhan defeated Jane Ann Byrne, 60, 62. Men's "Singles: George Piastt defeated Jim Berens, 61, 64; Herb Piker de feated Joe Weiss, 6 0, 61; Bill Martin defeated Roland Moores, 7 5, 6 Don Brown defeated Andy Wright, 63, 63.
Men's doubles: Stanley Frank and Ed Wilson. Today's schedule: Evanston .1 p. Ed Knhns vs. Lewi Rickerr: Morris Dowlinc vs. Chester Mil- ler: Scott Bagby vs.
Charles Thomas' In Nightcap After lumbers Annex 0-5 Verdict. Latest Streak Ends At Nine Games Joe DiMaggio Extends New Hit Mark. New York, July 27 (AP) The Chicago White Sox interrupted the pell-mell rush of the New York Yankees today by dividing a double-header with the American league leaders before a crowd of 62,304 sweltering fans. The Yanks took the opener, 9-5, to run their latest winning string to nine games, and then dropped a 7-3 decision to Lefty Thornton Lee in the nightcap. The winning team in each affair collected 15 hits, and the Yankees' Share in the first game included Joe Gordon's seventeenth home run and a tremendous triple by Joe DiMaggio.
STREAK REACHES TEX. The latter also smashed out his twenty-third home run, a double and a. single in the afterpiece to etretch his new hitting streak to 10 games. He has hit safely in 66 of the last 67 games. The Yanks pounced on reliable eld Ted Lyons for 14 of their blows in the first game, scoring single runs in five of the first six stanzas, and then letting loose a four-run blast in the seventh.
This was plenty cf margin for the veteran Red Ruffing, who coasted to his twelfth victory and ninth straight, although weakening at the finish to give three runs in the eighth and another in the ninth. He permitted eight hits altogether. JOE DIMAGGIO HOMERS. In the second game the Chicago aouthpaw was touched for 10 safeties, but shut out the YanKs after the first three innings. DiMaggio's homer came in the second and four singles brought two runs in the third.
Meanwhile the Sox knocked big Ernie Bonham out of the box with eight hits and five runs in the first two and two-thirds innings, scoring four times in the third, and added a run in the fifth and another in the seventh off Steve Peek. The split reduced New York's lead to 11 lA games over Cleveland. FIRST GAME. CHICAGO" i NEWYORK AB.H.PO.A! AB.H.PO.A 4 12 4iSturm.lb 3 10 0 Appling.ss 4 14 4 10 3 Kuhel.lb 4 18 0 Hcnrich.rf 4 2 10 Wright. rf 4 0 2 5 17 0 Hoag.lf 3 0 2 OIKeller.lf 3 14 0 4 0 1 OiDlckoy.c 5 2 4 0 4 2 1 2 0 2 Tresh.c 4 2 3 1 jKizzutu.ss 4 2 13 Lyons, 2 0 1 4 10 0 Kreevich 110 01 Dietrich, 0 0 0 01 Totals 37 15 27 8 Solters 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 24 12 Batted for Lyons in eighth.
tBatted for Dietrich in ninth. Innings 123456789 Chicago 01 0 00003 15 Jew York 11110140 9 Error Appling. Runs Batted In DiMaggio, Tresh 2. Gordon 2. Henrirh, Sturm 2.
Dickey. Ritzuto, Rutting, Kolloway, Kuhel, Two-Base Hits Sturm 2, Henrich, Rizzuto, Gordon, Kennedy. Three-Base Hit DiMaggio. Home Run Gordon. Stolen Base Gordon.
Sacrifice Rolfe. Douhle Plays Appltng to Kolloway to Kuhel, Lyons to Kolloway to Appling to Kuhel. Left on Bases New York 9, Chicago i. Bases on Balls Off Ruffing 1. Lyons 2, Dietrich 1.
Struck Out By Buffing 1, Lyons 1, Dietrich 1. Hits Off Lyons 14 in 7 innings, Dietrich 1 in 1. Hit by Pitcher By Lyons (Gordon). Losing Pitcher Lyons. l'mplres Plpgras, Rommel, and Getsol.
Tune 2 Attendance About 55.000. SH'OMI IIAHK. CHICAGO NKV-VORK AB.H.PO.A! AH.H PO.A 5 1 2 2 Sturm. lb ft 2 10 (I Kuhel.lb 5 1 0 Rolfe, 3h 4 1 II 0 5 2 3 5 0 2 0 Wright, rf 4 10 O.PiMag'o.cI 5 3 4 0 Appling.ss 5 2 0 4 12 5 Solters, IT 5 4 3 4 14 1 5 1 1 2 0 3 0 Turner.c 3 2 4 0Rl7.zuto,S3 4 2 2 5 3 10 2 Bonham, 1 0 0 0 1 Peek, 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 15 27 Ruffing 1O0O j. Murphy, 0 0 0 0 I Totals 37 10 27 11 Batted lor Peck in eighth.
Innings 1234 5 0789 Chicago 01401 0 10 07 Hew York 01200000 03 Runs Batted In Solters 2. DiMaggio 2. Kreevich, Turner 2, Lee. Rosar. Two-Base Hits Gordon.
Kuhel, Kreevich, DiMaggio. Three-Base Hit Solters. Home Run Di Maggio. Stolen Base Kreevich. Double Plays Rosar to Gordon.
Rizzuto to Gordon to Sturm. Left on Bases New York 12, Chicago 9. Bases on Balls Off Bonham 3, Lee 6, Struck Out By Bonham 2, Lee 3, Murphy 1. Hits Off Bonham 8 In 2a innings. Peek 5 In ft'i innings.
Murphy 2 In 1 Losing Pitcher Bonham. Umpires Rommel, Geisel, nnd Pipgras. Time 2:18. Attendance 52,304. NATS VACATE CELLAR "With Double Over Browns, Who Sink To Eighth.
Washington, 27 (AP) The Washington Senators swrpt a dnu-blp-hrader with St. Louis, 4-3 and B-3, today to climb out of the, American Ieaguc cellar and drop the Browns into the eighth place spot. The double victory gave Washington an even break in the four-game series. Sid Hudson hurled two-hit ball for the Senators until the ninth inning of the opener, when he was relieved after yielding a pair of blows during a three-run St. Louis rally.
Bill Zuber took over and gave up one more hit. Jake Early sent his eighth home run of the season over the right field wall in the seventh. Dutch Leonard went the route for the Senators in the nightcap, giving up seven hits. Successive triples by Boy Cullenbine and Joe Grace and en outfield fly produced two St. Louis runs in the seventh, and the Browns added another in the eighth on safeties by Harlan Clift and George McQuinn and a long fly The Senators teed off for four fills and three runs off Denny Gale house in the first inning of the nightcap and added two more FINANCIAL HELP DIAMONDS.
JEWELRY, LSILVEItYYARR Ah Confidential an any bank. Over seventy jears nf lair Ue.ilins. ELIAS H. PHILLIPS Collateral Broker and Jeweler. THILI.trs BROS.
(Jneen City 1-oan Office ton PROVIDENT BAJJK BHTLDINO. 3th A Vine, CJltrrv 21113 CHICAGO RACE Is Breaker Of Champs. Shelhamer Put Up Splendid Hide, Observers Say, But Whirlaway Joins Other Great Ones Which Failed In Arlington Classic, Chicago, July 27 (AP) The big moment in young Alfred Shelha-mer's riding career has come and gone. This twenty-three-year-old jockey was aboard the supposedly invinci- ble Whirlaway Saturday. Thousands moaned and groaned as the Kentucky Derby Prcakness Bel -mont winner fell before the challenge of unheralded Attention in the $60,000 Arlington classic.
But none was as disillusioned or disappointed as the rider of the speedy Warren Wright colt. Shelhamer got his first real taste of racing fame when he was named to ride Whirlaway in the absence of Eddie Arcaro, who had been aboard in the horse's major victories. It was his big chance, his opportunity to hit the jackpot and to show that Whirlaway could win without Arcaro. But fate denied Shelhamer his moment of glory. It took the champion to prove once again that a "sure thing" in racing is only a jest.
The race virtually proved, however, that the Arlington classic is a breaker of champions. In losing in this event, the great Whirlaway joined Gallahadion, Johnstown, Bimelech, Twenty Grand and other horses which made auspicious early- -season records in previous years, but met a common fate in the classic. EXCELLENT RIDE. Competent observers agreed Shel- hamer gave the speed king an excellent ride. Whirlaway got away last, but moved up easily in the back stretch and pulled up almost even with Attention on the turn.
Our Boots, early pacesetter, then faded badly and it became strictly a two-horse race as the field hit the stretch. Then, to the amazement of all, Attention matched Whirlaway's sprint and was pulling away slightly as they reached the wire. "I am sorry, after he (Warren Wright) had placed so much confidence in me by giving me my chance, that I could not win," said Shelhamer afterwards. "But I feel that it was not my fault. He just did not run like he has, although he behaved perfectly." The victory marked a return to form for Attention, whose triumph enriched Mrs.
Parker Corning of Albany, N. by $42,450. The son of Equipoise Fizzaz was an out- standing two-ypar old, but injured a hip at the New England Futurity. The injury failed to heal in time to permit competition in the Derby, Preakness, and other early fixtures. Trainer Max Hirsch said there never was any doubt in his mind that Attention was as fast as Whirl away or any other three-year-old.
MAY MEET AUGUST 23. The two will get another chance to match their speed August 23 in the $65,000 American Derby at Washington Park. Both are eligible and their trainers have indicated they will be ready for the challenge. Saratoga Springs, N. July 27 (AP) The nation's oldest race course opens its seventy-seventh season tomorrow with a pair of fine old stakes, more horses than it can stable and the emphasis still on the sporting aspects of the meeting.
With America's many tracks engaged in a brisk battle for the available class horses, the position of the Saratoga Racing Association is enviable. Attracted by 27 of the most famous stake races in the nation, more than 2,500 thoroughbreds, the largest number in history, are stabled at the quaint old upstate track. Fourteen of them, outstanding performers in the two-year-old and handicap divisions, will run tomorrow in the two features the $6,500 Flash Stakes for the younger horses, and the $5,000 American Legion Handicap for three-year-olds and upward. Later on, virtually all of the name horses in the land will be on the scene for the thirty-day meeting, many of them being stabled for the first time In tents. WHITNEY OWNED.
Tha Flash shapes up as a family affair with the three favorites coming from the ranks of the famed racing Whitneys. The race lies between Mrs. Charles S. Payson's Amphitheatre, John Hay Whitney's Buster and C. V.
Whitney's Mr. Goose, with the Millsdale Stable's Grey Dream having a good chance of breaking into the money. J. H. Louchheim's Chop Sticks, Marshall Field's Ack-Ack, William Ziegler, Exceptional, and Mrs.
M. Jeffords's Flaught complete the eight-horse field. Mr. Goose, Flaught and Grey Dream will carry 110 pounds, the others 114. John Hay Whitney also is snd-ing out Gramps in the American Legion 'Cap' but that one looks to be a battle between Joseph E.
Widener's Roman, ton-wpisrhtpri at TT DETROIT. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.Al AB.H.PO.A 4 0 2 OI 3 10 3 4 13 0 Moses, rf 2 13 0 4 10 4 2 3 5 York, lb 4 16 4 111 4 12 4 1 10 1 3 113 4 12 0 Sullivan, 3 19 0 Haves. 4 1 0 Perrv.ss 2 111 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 McCrabb, 3 0 10 Newsom.p 2000 Rowe 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 10 Thomas. 0 0 0 0 tMever 10 0 0 Giebell.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 24 Louisville, July 27 (AP) Charles Franklin Price, 85 years old, resident steward at Churchill Downs and believed to be the oldest racing judge in the nation, died here today of a heart attack.
He suffered a broken leg in a fall about five weeks ago and was admitted to Norton Infirmary where he died. He judged more than 50,000 horse races during his career. He was identified with the American Turf Congress and with leading jockey clubs in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, He had served as steward at Churchill Downs, Lincoln Fields, Oakland, Tanforan, Highland Park course at Detroit, Windsor, Kenil-worth, Nashville, San Antonio, Douglas Park (Louisville), Latonia, and Juarez, Mexico. haunt his former teammates with a six-hit masterpiece. Youthful "Tex" Hughson started for the Sox and battled on even terms with the veteran Heving for the first four innings.
Cleveland reached him in the fifth when Ray Mack doubled, Rollie Hemsley tripled, and Heving tapped to the Infield for two runs. The Indians collected another in the sixth, which Clarence Campbell opened by singling and stealing second. Gee Walker was" hit on the arm by Hughson but was forced at second by Heath, Campbell taking third on the play. He scored when Bobby Doerr threw poorly to the plate on an attempted double steal. Mack added the final counter in the ninth when, with two away, he lifted one of relief pitcher Mike Ryha's offerings high into the left field screen.
CLEVKLaNI) BOSTON'. AH. ll.ro. AB.H.PO.A 4 2 2 3 4 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 Finney. rf 4 2 2 0 VValKer.lt 3 I 1 Cronin.nn 4 114 Heath.
rt 4 0 1 0, Williams, If 3 2 2 0 a 0 tCarev 0 0 0 0 Kcltner.Sb 4 0 0 4 0 11 0 Crimes, lb 4 0 17 OjTahnr.Hb 4 2 3 3Dnerr.2b Hcmsley.c 4 13 ZiPytlnk.c 3 0 2 1 3 4 3 17 2 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 1) Heving, 3 0 0 Peaco*ck Totals 31 8 27 Totals 31 6 27 12 Batted for HiiKhson In eighth. tBatted for Williams in ninth. 1234SU789 0 0 002100 1 4 Boston 00000000 00 Errors Boudreau, Doerr. Runs Batted In Mack. Hemsley, HevlnR.
Two-Base Hits Mack, Cronin, Williams, Pytlak. Three-Base Hit Hemsley. Home Run Mack. Stolen Bases Campbell, Walker. Double Plays Mack to Glrmes; Mack to Boudreau to Grimes.
Left on Bases Cleveland 4, Boston 5. Bases on Balls Off Hcvlni; 1. Struck Out By Heving 3, Hughson 6. Hits Of Hughson 7 In 8 innings, Hyha 1 In 1. Hit by Pitcher Walker by Hughson, Losing Pitcher Hughson.
Umpires Grieve, McGowan and Quinn. Time Attendance 29,261. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. DETROIT. (Post Time.
o'clock, 8. First Race Purse $son: claiming: for four-year-olds and upward; six furlongs Horses. Wts. KlHhiirnte Kill Hello Cap Ill Hednn 108 Prennv 114 Oklah IDS Merry Saxon ..107 Horses. Mount Kala Hoekwtck Cat Gee Wts.
.106 ..112 Kate's Kitten .106 Pegging 117 "Millcluo 1U1 Second Race Purse $800; claiming; for four-year-olds and upward; six iurlongs (chute): sister Polly ....112 Come Home ....105 Imperial Carol Red Brand ....111 "Raymond 112 Chatablt 106 Time Please ....111 Black Arrow ...111 Bold Lover 117 Cania 109 Cynthia Fair 109 Someone F.lse ...117 Third Race Purse $800; claiming; for three-year-olds; six furlongs (cnu*te): French Horn ...113 Indignation ion Bubbles 107 'Sir Rex 107 Codoll 109 Kxtend 114 Cophetua 114 'Pink Lady ....104 Tuloma 104 Jota 109 Hi Winnie 104 Fourth Race Purse $900; claiming; for three-year-olds; six furlongs (chute): Fergle's Count .115 Betty Main ....111 Locklea 107 Chance Sord .105 Miss Romance ..102 'Rose Tint 102 Luckv Shot 112 Fifth Race The Greentree Farm Purse: purse $900; for two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: Good Play 115 Bebeja 114 Countmein 107 Shadcurn 103 Big Parade 103 Star Whlx 117 Pitch 'n' Toss. .104 Sixth Race Purse $800: claiming; for colts, geldings, and horses; three-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards: Imperial Sun sun o' Prides ..116 Just Dun 116 Fight On 116 norm 116 Grand jester. HHie Play lis Bob Lee 116 Boiangles 116 Wicked 118 Seventh Race Purse $800; claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one and three-sixteenth miles: Gambling Bov ..116 Grey Pert ros ....116 Sun Charles ....116 Darby d'Or 102 Imitra 111 Jntrlp 1 11 Leading Bet ....116 1 1 6 Crack Boy 116 Merrily San Moonish Ill York Lomond .11 KWhth R'ce Purse Minn; claiming; lor inree-ycar nids and upwarn; one ann one- aichth I Brigler ..117 'Fredda T. 95 Fly Ahead ..117 Tacheone .102 Lydia, K. Zevjson Brown Street .110 .112 .105 Apprentice allowance, claimed.
DOUBLES KINGS Advance To Finals Of Municipal Tennis Tourney Ratliff Brothers Beat Piast And Holly, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. Stroking softly to the rhythm of "Sweat Get's In Your Eyes," Cincinnati's perennial doubles champions Jimmy and Chalmers Ratliff yesterday slow-motioned their way through the hottest day of the year to the finals of what they hope will be their eighth doubles championship in nine years of annual municipal tennis tournament play. While the mercury was defying all laws of gravity by finally "settling" at 103 degrees at Lunken Airport playfield, the two eliminated George Piast and Kenny Holly by the devastating ratio of 64, 62, 61. Consistency overshadowed brilliance throughout the match as Piast and Holly won most of their games in furious spurts making their best showing in a three-game splurge during the first set. From then on it was the defending champions, who took four of their six second-set games at love, and ended the match with a six-game winning streak in the final set.
Wednesday, unless airport clay-courts shrivel to the size of a badminton court in the heat, Jimmy and Chalmers will meet Paul Stryker and Scott Bagby in the finals of the fourteenth annual tournament. Bagby, incidently, has a chance to help end the reign of the Ratliffs for a second time. Back in 1936, Scott nnd Joe Bart-lett won over the brothers, the only time in eight finals they have been beaten. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. game.
1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 R. H. E. Ind'mipolls 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 17 0 Mlnn'polis. 0 0 1020410 0 210 14 3 Batteries Starr, Cox (71 and I.nkeman; Hacfner.
Tauschcr (6), Hatten (9), Kline 110) and Rensa. SKCOND GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E.
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 8 1 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 Batteries Logan and Pasek; Fausctt and Rensa. FIRST GAME. Innings 123466789 R. H. E.
Louisville 00100002 3 0 St. Paul 40300100 8 7 0 Batteries Scheetj. Saylea (1), Shaffer (8), and Glenn; Smith and Fernandes. SECOND GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R.
H. E. Louisville 1001000 2 5 2 St. Paul 100005 6 8 0 Batteries Judd, Butland (6), and Lacy; Raffensbcrger and Schlueter. FIRST GAME.
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Toledo 0102000003 5 0 Milwaukee 40500200 x-11 13 1 Batteries Whitehead. Kimberlin (31, Parmelee (7), and Harshany; Eaves and Todd.
SECOND GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Toledo 001000 1 2 7 1 Milwaukee 020000 1 3 4 1 Batteries Wirkala and Splndel; Lawson and Just.
FIRST GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 K. H. F. Columbus.
0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 6 2 1 0 11 0 1 2 6 0 B.1tt..nc- H.lrler (i Dickson I and lleith. Poland (9); Cerheauser. Hcndrlrkson and Rohliwon SROONP GAME. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 E. Columbus 2 3 noOO 5 7 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 2 Batteries Grodzicki end Poland; Ardi-aoia, Carnelt U.
and Just, Batted for Perry in seventh tBatted (or Thomas in eighth. 1234 5 0789 Detroit 00000000 00 Philadelphia 20000401 7 Runs Batted In Siehert 2. McCoy 2, Johnson, Hayes, Chapman. Two-Base Hit -Higgins. Three-Base Hits Siehert.
McCoy. Home Run Chapman. Stolen Base McCosky. Double Play Brancato to McCoy to Siehert. Left on Bases Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4.
Bases nn Balls Off New-som 2, Thomas J. St nick Out Bv New-som 8. McCrabb 3. Thomas 1. Hlts -Off N'cwsom 0 in 6 Innings, Thomas I in 1, Giebell 1 in 1.
Losing Pitcher Newsom. I'mpires Passarella. Basil, and Ormshv. Time of Game 1:50. Attendance 25, fiOII.
FORMER MATES BEATEN By Heving As Tribe Salvages Final Game With Boston. Boston, July 27 (AP) Clove- land's wilting Indians salvaged the final game of their three-game series with the Boston Red Sox, 4-0, today as Joe Hoving returned to Now I'll Tell One! By Jack Strausberg. IE CATCH JMMY ST.VRAIN, TACOMA HURLER, WAS ONI SECOND WITH 2 DOWN IN NINTH WHEN BATTER LASHED OUT A LINE INSTEAD Of TALLYING WINNING RUN, REACHED UP AND CAUGHT THE BALL HE WAS CALLED OUT, "HIT By A batted ball" TACOMA, WAtH, COAST Gui.90l Al Belmont vs. Paul Matthews; Tom Fisher vs. Bud Voorhies: Harris Wes- 1-6 pounds, and George D.
lflP- ton Ed Keller Hyde park Tennis wrs Overdrawn, in at 105. Gramns club. 5 Bill Martin vs. Pirk 01nev: r.oelt i and partner vs. Schwemleln cany 104.
Others aie Victor IjSjpartner; p. Libby Prince vs. Grace i Emanuel's Omissiorv, 112, and R. S. mggs; iKiroiny l.ipp vs.
josn nnnnui, ilaxfia Sacaderi ifiuiat. War lima n..
