anaheim-gazette 1950-08-03

Yanks Meet Jap Swimmers Tomorrow TOKYO (AP) — The American-Japanese three-day international swimming meet opens tomorrow but chief interest centers on three exhibition races. They match Hironoshin Furuhashi, Nippon's world record holder, and John Marshall, the Australian flash of Yale University. Because of Marshall's nationality, his points will not count in the American team totals. Although interest is pinpointed on the exhibitions, the Japanese are determined to trounce the visiting Americans in the point scores. The Japanese figure they will gain points in freestyle events and may lose them in the breaststroke and backstroke. The relays will decide the outcome. Yale coach Bob Kiphuth of the American squad will use Ford Kónno, 17-year-old Hawaiian of Japanese descent, in the 1500 (Continued on Page 6) Bloomers Bow To Cypress Anaheim Bloomers sustained their fifth reversal last night as they fell to a Cypress squad in a 13-6 game. The Cypress girls pounded out six runs in the first frame, four in the second and then coasted home to victory. Big inning for Barbara Rimpau's girls was the third during which they scored four runs on six walks and singles by Dee Ames and Kay Turner. Anaheim Bloomers sustained their fifth reversal last night as they fell to a Cypress squad in a 13-6 game. The Cypress girls pounded out six runs in the first frame, four in the second and then coasted home to victory. Big inning for Barbara Rimpau's girls was the third during which they scored four runs on six walks and singles by Dee Ames and Kay Turner. RHE Anaheim Bloomers 014 100—6 87 Cypress 640 03x—13 152 Ames, Gastehlum and Decker; Green, Wade and Blers. Juvenile League Results SOFTBALL A League RHE Optimist 220 110 0—6 93 Gazette 230 010 1—7 85 Peterson and Jenkins; Beach and Petty, Weaver. RHE Ehlers Bike Shop 002 030 0—5 77 Halls Bakery 102 733 x—16 142 Gozales, Sanchez, Haskell and Sanchez, Gonzales; Ratzlaff and Talbot. RHE Wallace 208 15—16 126 Williams 104 00—5 311 Harrow and Lillywhite; Wielthorn and Jarvis. RHE Lakes 104 040 0—9 86 Cotlets 114 300 151 x—10 134 Cooper and Fulpatrick; Daniels and McDonald. C League RHE Elwants 200 01—3 46 Kaulbars 200 1x—8 23 Ruby, Blelefeld and Harker; Baumtalk and Leonard. FOOTBALL A League Ehlers Bike Shop 12, Halls Bakery. B League Agren and Larson 6, Williams 0. C League Taylor Lumber 6, VFW 0. Juvenile League Schedule Friday SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Optimist vs Fosters. 8:15—Fosters vs Gazette. B League 1:00—Argen and Larson vs Hatfield. C League 10:00-Taylor Lumber vs 20-30. FOOTBALL A League 0:15-Halls vs Gazette. B League 9:30-Soflers vs Wallace. C League 11:15-VFW vs Kaulbars. WATCH for HANDY Finally in May of 1949, Holfe sent White to Toledo—a give-up gesture. White fought his way back to the majors with a 10-8 record at Toledo. But not as a starter. Last spring, Rolfe had new hopes for White—in the bullpen. However, he got a chance as a starter in June and early July. After three starts he went back on relief. Yesterday the 31-year-old right-hander faced only 31 men. Singles by Gene Woodling in the third and Johnny Mize in the fourth marred his no-hit bid. White did a job at the plate, too, driving in what proved to be the winning run with a second-inning single off Allie Reynolds. Despite White's fine effort, the Tigers have no relief. The Yankees, clinging to second place by three percentage points, must be faced again this afternoon. And Cleveland, also two games back, becomes a more serious threat each day. Larry Doby hit three successive homers for the Indians last night as Bob Lemon won his 17th the easy way—by an 11-0 score over Washington. Lemon, top winner in the majors, hasn't lost since June 20 and now has nine straight victories. The Boston Red Sox made it 15 out of 16 over the St. Louis Browns, rallying with three in the ninth for a 9-8 edge. Walt Dropo's single, following a two-run double by Vern Stephens, did the job for the Sox. Elmer Valo hit for the cycle with a single, double, triple and homer for Philadelphia in a 10-3 win over Chicago. Emory (Bubba) Church boosted the Phillies' National League lead to 3½ games with a 2-0 decision over Cincinnati's Willard Ramsdell. Church allowed only three hits and drove in the first run with a single in the fourth. Brooklyn moved into second place on some timely hitting by Jimmy Russell against his old Pittsburgh mates. Russell, batting righthanded against lefty Bill Werle, hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the ninth. Batting lefthanded against righthanded Murry Dickson in the 10th, Russell won the game with a single, 5-4. Boston's Johnny Sain clicked off his 15th win to hoist the Braves into third place over St. Louis with a 4-3 decision over the Cards. Walker Cooper's pinch single in the eighth scored Sid Gordon with the tie-breaking run off Harry Brecheen. The New York Giants climbed flops. Finally in May of 1949, Holfe sent White to Toledo—a give-up gesture. White fought his way back to the majors with a 10-8 record at Toledo. But not as a starter. Last spring, Rolfe had new hopes for White—in the bullpen. However, he got a chance as a starter in June and early July. After three starts he went back on relief. Yesterday the 31-year-old right-hander faced only 31 men. Singles by Gene Woodling in the third and Johnny Mize in the fourth marred his no-hit bid. White did a job at the plate, too, driving in what proved to be the winning run with a second-inning single off Allie Reynolds. Despite White's fine effort, the Tigers have no relief. The Yankees, clinging to second place by three percentage points, must be faced again this afternoon. And Cleveland, also two games back, becomes a more serious threat each day. Larry Doby hit three successive homers for the Indians last night as Bob Lemon won his 17th the easy way—by an 11-0 score over Washington. Lemon, top winner in the majors, hasn't lost since June 20 and now has nine straight victories. The Boston Red Sox made it 15 out of 16 over the St. Louis Browns, rallying with three in the ninth for a 9-8 edge. Walt Dropo's single, following a two-run double by Vern Stephens, did the job for the Sox. Elmer Valo hit for the cycle with a single, double, triple and homer for Philadelphia in a 10-3 win over Chicago. Emory (Bubba) Church boosted the Phillies' National League lead to 3½ games with a 2-0 decision over Cincinnati's Willard Ramsdell. Church allowed only three hits and drove in the first run with a single in the fourth. Brooklyn moved into second place on some timely hitting by Jimmy Russell against his old Pittsburgh mates. Russell, batting righthanded against lefty Bill Werle, hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the ninth. Batting lefthanded against righthanded Murry Dickson in the 10th, Russell won the game with a single, 5-4. Boston's Johnny Sain clicked off his 15th win to hoist the Braves into third place over St. Louis with a 4-3 decision over the Cards. Walker Cooper's pinch single in the eighth scored Sid Gordon with the tie-breaking run off Harry Brecheen. The New York Giants climbed flops. Finally in May of 1949, Holfe sent White to Toledo—a give-up gesture. White fought his way back to the majors with a 10-8 record at Toledo. But not as a starter. Last spring, Rolfe had new hopes for White—in the bullpen. However, he got a chance as a starter in June and early July. After three starts he went back on relief. Yesterday the 31-year-old right-hander faced only 31 men. Singles by Gene Woodling in the third and Johnny Mize in the fourth marred his no-hit bid. White did a job at the plate, too, driving in what proved to be the winning run with a second-inning single off Allie Reynolds. Despite White's fine effort, the Tigers have no relief. The Yankees, clinging to second place by three percentage points, must be faced again this afternoon. And Cleveland, also two games back, becomes a more serious threat each day. Larry Doby hit three successive homers for the Indians last night as Bob Lemon won his 17th the easy way—by an 11-0 score over Washington. Lemon, top winner in the majors, hasn't lost since June 20 and now has nine straight victories. The Boston Red Sox made it 15 out of 16 over the St. Louis Browns, rallying with three in the ninth for a 9-8 edge. Walt Dropo's single, following a two-run double by Vern Stephens, did the job for the Sox. Elmer Valo hit for the cycle with a single, double, triple and homer for Philadelphia in a 10-3 win over Chicago. Emory (Bubba) Church boosted the Phillies' National League lead to 3½ games with a 2-0 decision over Cincinnati's Willard Ramsdell. Church allowed only three hits and drove in the first run with a single in the fourth. Brooklyn moved into second place on some timely hitting by Jimmy Russell against his old Pittsburgh mates. Russell, batting righthanded against lefty Bill Werle, hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the ninth. Batting lefthanded against righthanded Murry Dickson in the 10th, Russell won the game with a single, 5-4. Boston's Johnny Sain clicked off his 15th win to hoist the Braves into third place over St. Louis with a 4-3 decision over the Cards. Walker Cooper's pinch single in the eighth scored Sid Gordon with the tie-breaking run off Harry Brecheen. The New York Giants climbed flops. Finally in May of 1949, Holfe sent White to Toledo—a give-up gesture. White fought his way back to the majors with a 10-8 record at Toledo. But not as a starter. Last spring, Rolfe had new hopes for White—in the bullpen. However, he got a chance as a starter in June and early July. After three starts he went back on relief. Yesterday the 31-year-old right-hander faced only 31 men. Singles by Gene Woodling in the third and Johnny Mize in the fourth marred his no-hit bid. White did a job at the plate, too, driving in what proved to be the winning run with a second-inning single off Allie Reynolds. Despite White's fine effort, the Tigers have no relief. The Yankees, clinging to second place by three percentage points, must be faced again this afternoon. And Cleveland, also two games back, becomes a more serious threat each day. Larry Doby hit three successive homers for the Indians last night as Bob Lemon won his 17th the easy way—by an 11-0 score over Washington. Lemon, top winner in the majors, hasn't lost since June 20 and now has nine straight victories. The Boston Red Sox made it 15 out of 16 over the St. Louis Browns, rallying with three in the ninth for a 9-8 edge. Walt Dropo's single, following a two-run double by Vern Stephens, did the job for the Sox. Elmer Valo hit for the cycle with a single, double, triple and homer for Philadelphia in a 10-3 win over Chicago. Emory (Bubba) Church boosted the Phillies' National League lead to 3½ games with a 2-0 decision over Cincinnati's Willard Ramsdell. Church allowed only three hits and drove in the first run with a single in the fourth. Brooklyn moved into second place on some timely hitting by Jimmy Russell against his old Pittsburgh mates. Russell, batting righthanded against lefty Bill Werle, hit a two-run homer to tie the score in the ninth. Batting lefthanded against righthanded Murry Dickson in the 10th, Russell won the game with a single, 5-4. Boston's Johnny Sain clicked off his 15th win to hoist the Braves into third place over St. Louis with a 4-3 decision over the Cards. Walker Cooper's pinch single in the eighth scored Sid Gordon with the tie-breaking run off Harry Brecheen. The New York Giants climbed flops. Finally in May of 1949, Holfe sent White to Toledo—a give-up gesture. White fought his way back to the majors with a 10-8 record at Toledo. But not as a starter. Last spring, Rolfe had new hopes for White—in the bullpen. However, he got a chance as a starter in June and early July. After three starts he went back on relief. Yesterday the 31-year-old right-hander faced only 31 men. Singles by Gene Woodling in the third and Johnny Mize in the fourth marred his no-hit bid. White did a job at the plate, too, driving in what proved to be the winning run with a second-inning single off Allie Reynolds. Despite White's fine effort, the Tigers have no relief. The Yankees, clinging to second place by three percentage points, must be faced again this afternoon. And Cleveland, also two games back，becomes a more serious threat each day. Larry Doby hit three successive homers for the Indians last night as Bob Lemon won his 17th the easy way—by an 11-0 score over Washington. Lemon，top winner in the majors，hasn't lost since June 20 and now has nine straight victories. The Boston Red Sox made it 15 out of 16 over the St. Louis Browns，rallying with three in the ninth for an A league game. William Brown is "stearing" this great er right to his pride," The wrote," but he is carrying too far when he refuses to take on manager; curtly cuts their papermen who have been friends for years and make a stony silence toward all few of his teammates." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Scranton, Pa., — Willie I3½%; Hartford, Conh., output Proctor Henold, I3½%; Okla. City Ten p:m.-Church of Christ v. Lutheran. BASKETBALL AUHS GOURTS p:m.-Webner's Lake Welch's Warriors. p:m.-Denny's Capito Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W.L.Petr Oakland Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco San Francisco Portland Oklahoma Pittsburgh Washington Wake Forest Wilmington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington SPORTS MENU Tonight SOFTBALL City Park p:m.-Mcalvary Baptist vs. Lutheran. p:m.-Church of Christ v. Lutheran. BASKETBALL AUHS GOURTS p:m.-Webner's Lake Western Warriors vs. Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Oakland Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco San Francisco Portland Oklahoma Pittsburgh Western Warriors vs. Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Oakland Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco San Francisco Portland Oklahoma Pittsburgh Western Warriors vs. Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Oakland Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco San Francisco Portland Oklahoma Pittsburgh Western Warriors vs. Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Oakland Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco San Francisco Portland Oklahoma Pittsburgh Western Warriors vs. Schmitt's Bombers. p:m.-Goff's Royals vs. Nurs Nuggets. BASEBALL WATCH for HANDY HARDWARE Boston's Johnny Sain clicked off his 15th win to hoist the Braves into third place over St. Louis with a 4-3 decision over the Cards. Walker Cooper's pinch single in the eighth scored Sid Gordon with the tie-breaking run off Harry Brecheen. The New York Giants climbed all over Chicago for a double win, 11-1 and 8-6 despite three homers by the Cubs' Andy Pafko in the second game. The Giants have won 15 of 18 from Chicago this season. "It's Wonderful!" RÉBUILT VACUUM CLEANER Electrolux $10.00 10-DAY TRIAL ★ TERRIFIC ★ 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ★ TERMS ARRANGED ★ Trade-in ALLOWANCE FREE HOME DÉMONSTRATION KI 23595 Collect, or From Anaheim. ZEnith 3595 VACUUM CLEANER CO. OF AMERICA 813 SO. MAIN—SANTA ANA ITE SPORTS Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, August 3, 1950 ITE Gives Boost Much about Hal White. Maybe Art Houtteman on the shelf. Shot-in-the-dark, the Detroit genius. From the bullpen, gave the arm yesterday with a Yanks Nix Rumor Of DiMaggio-Stengel Squabble DETROIT (AP)—The New York Yankees are hopping mad about published reports that Joe DiMaggio, star outfielder, is not talking to manager Casey Stengel. Anyone who knows Casey Stengel's reputation as a manager and Joe DiMaggio's reputation as team player, will realize howiculous is any talk of a disagreement between them," Georgeiss, Yankee general manager, said in a statement. For this reason the Yankees did not dignify the story by making any further comment on it." Joe Trimble, New York Daily News baseball writer with the Yankees, reported that DiMaggio "wearing a cloak of martyrin" because of his recent re- GRASS Court Quarter-Finals Slated Today SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — Quarter-final battles on today's menu at the eastern grass court tennis championships promise to produce the fanciest scrapping of the tournament. In the men's singles, it's Billy Talbert of New York vs. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia; Earl Cochell of San Francisco vs. Jim Brink of Seattle, and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, vs. Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J. On the distaff side the pairings are Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., vs Nancy Chaffee, Ventura, Calif.; Mrs. Patrica Todd, La Jolla, Calif., vs Barbara Scoffield, San Francisco; Mrs. Margaret Dupont, Wilmington, Del., vs Mrs. Helen Perez, Encino, Calif.; and Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla., vs. Maureen Connolly, San Diego. One third round match in the men's division remains to be played. It pits Australia's George Worthington against Sam Match, of San Francisco. The survivors will tackle Herb Flam, midget Beverly Hills California, in the round of eight. Judged by their performances yesterday, Talbert, Cochell and Savitt will be favored. Talbert, third-ranking U.S. star, dusted Beavers Nip Acorns 1-0 By The Associated Press Bill Sweeney's Portland Beavers are in the second division but on the basis of veteran Roy Helser's pitching last night they were the best team in the Pacific Coast League. Helser twirled Portland to a 1 to 0 victory over the league-leading Oakland Acorns, scattered the seven hits he allowed and was so effective in the pinches that the Oaks had 10 men left on base. Luis Marquez singled home the lone run off Charley Gassaway in the third. Gassaway and Hank Behrman gave up but five hits. Sacramento's Orval Grove turned in a six-hit pitching job against Los Angeles and the league tailenders took a 4 to 2 decision. Sac outfielder Ralph Hodgin got his fifth homer of the season in the first with Al White on base. Grove, after being combed for a triple by Frank Baumholtz, in the third, retired 17 Angel batters in a row through the eighth. The fading Hollywood Stars dropped a doubleheader in Seattle, big Jim Wilson twirling the first victory, 4 to 1, and Hector Brown the second, 2 to 1. The Rainiers moved into fourth place in the standings as San Francisco dropped into the second division. Hollywood is now only a game and a half ahead of third-place San Diego, which downed the Seals, 7 to 1. George Zuverink came up with a three hitter against Lefty O'Doul's Seals and the only run scored against him was unearned. San Diego won the game in the first inning with a three-run blast against Harry Feldman. It was the second straight win for the Padres. Lynx Decision Ramblers The Buena Park Lynx their goal last night posted a 2-1 victory over Phoenix Ramblers World Champion softball for the fourth straight. The feat equaled the nix record of four strides last year by then in green. The biggest crowd threw admissions, watch win last night at Ann Catcher Mary White home with the telling third frame. She reached a walk, was sacrificed by Carolyn Broady and around on Ann Babash. The Lynx scored the second frame as singled aboard and w home by Evelyn Boug. Last night's win put into a deadlock with the Western States two teams meet here and 13 and there Aug 27. The Ramblers, with easy slate consisting of and Salt Lake before their Western States prospects of a four-World Champions brightly. Following them are slated to appear Square Garden, New York exhibition match. The Lynx, one half the Southern California pedestal after Orange over Monrovia last night foeding with Montebell Park next Saturday m PEP READY TO DEFEND TITLE SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) Pen is ready to defend Angel's reputation as a manager and Joe DiMaggio's reputation as team player, will realize howiculous is any talk of a disagreement between them." George misses Yankee general manager, in a statement. For this reason the Yankees did not dignify the story by making any further comment on it." Joey Trimble, New York Daily News baseball writer with the Yankees, reported that DiMaggio "wearing a cloak of martyrion" because of his recent revelation from the clean-up spot in the batting order. Johnny Mize wins fourth and DiMaggio fifth. No one denies this great play—the right to his pride," Trimble wrote, "but he is carrying things far when he refuses to talk to manager, curtly cuts the news-supermen who have been his hands for years and maintains tony silence toward all but a few of his teammates." RIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Cranton, Pa. — Willie Pep, 1½, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Peter Henold, 131¼, Oklahoma City 10 (non title). Chenectady, N. Y.—Joey Tayyad, 158¼, Binghamton, N. Y., outdated Joey De John, 158, Syracuse, 10. Sports Menu Tonight SOFTBALL City Park p.m.—Calvary Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. p.m.—Church of Christ vs Zion Lutheran. BASKETBALL AUHS Courts p.m.—Webber's Lakers vs Welch's Warriors. p.m.—Denny's Capitols vs Schmitt's Bombers. p.m.—Goff's Royals vs Faulkners Nuggets. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL land ... 78 50 .609 — swood ... 70 60 .538 9 diego ... 68 61 .527 10½ tle ... 66 64 .508 13 francisco ... 64 64 .500 14 land ... 62 63 .496 14½ angeles ... 57 71 .445 21 amernito ... 49 81 .377 30 Last Night's Games battle 4-2, Hollywood 1-1. n Diego 7, San Francisco 1. cerramento 4, Los Angeles 2. ortland 1, Oakland 0. Games Tonight Hollywood at Seattle—Barrett (9-2) Fletcher (9-7). n Diego at San Francisco—Em- (8-10) vs Johnson (10-10). cerramento at Los Angeles—Gum- (2-6) vs McLish (13-6). okland at Portland—Gettel (11-5) hebridin (11-5) vs DiMaggio (7-9) Netters Prep for County Tourney With the announcement of the First Annual Orange County Novice Tennis Tournament to be played on the Santa Ana High School courts on Aug. 8th and 9th players at the City Park courts are trying harder than ever to perfect their games. The Anaheim Recreation Dept. will see that transportation is furnished for those wishing to play in the county event. Players are limited to those who have never won a tournament or earned a high school tennis letter. Groups will play in their own age levels with Group 1 being those under 10; Group 2 those from 10 to 13; Group 3, those from 13 to 15 years of age. Local players may file their entries here at the park court. In the doubles tournament now being played Don Kohlenberger and Johnny Leigh def. David Evans and Don Jarman 6-3; Sherryl David and Jimmy Dunton def. Lois Swint and Terry Hunt 6-1; Rosalie Flynn and Johnny Kohlenberger def. Anne Williams and Gary Schilling 6-4; Anne and Gary were also defeated 6-0 by Rita Flynn and Joe Nueman. Rita Flynn and Jean Williams def. Harlean Mayer and Sandra McLaughlin 6-1; Lois Swint and Carol Swank def. Harlean and Sandra 6-3; Harlean Mayer and Sandra McLaughlin def. Ann Powell and Vicky Schneider 6-0; Rosalie Flynn and Margaret Rodin def. Jo Ann Jarman and Linda Locke 6-1; Jo Ann and Linda def. Sue Ann Powell and Vicky Schneider 6-0. Friday's Matches 1:00—David Evans and Don Jar... Last Night's Games Battle 4-2, Hollywood 1-1. San Diego 7, San Francisco 1. Cerramento 4, Los Angeles 2. Portland 1, Oakland 0. Games Tonight Hollywood at Seattle—Barrett (9-2) Fletcher (9-7). San Diego at San Francisco—Em- (8-10) vs Johnson (10-10). Cerramento at Los Angeles—Gum- (2-6) vs McLish (13-6). Oakland at Portland—Gettel (11-5) Behrman (11-6) vs Di Blasl (7-9). American League W L Pct GBL Ott ..... 61 34 .642 — York ..... 60 37 .619 2 Eeland ..... 61 38 .616 2 Jon ..... 56 43 .566 7. Shington ..... 44 51 .463 17 Mago ..... 39 61 .390 24½ Adelphia ..... 35 63 .357 27½ Louis ..... 34 63 .351 28 Yesterday's Games Detroit 4, New York 0. Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3. Newland 11, Washington 0. Boston 9, St. Louis 8. Games Today New York at Detroit—Lopat (13-5) Ray (10-4) or Houtteman (12-9). Philadelphia at Chicago—Wyse (5s Gumpert (4-5). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pct GBL Adelphia ..... 60 40 .600 — Klyn ..... 53 40 .570 3½ Jon ..... 54 41 .568 3½ Louis ..... 54 42 .563 4 York ..... 47 47 .500 10 Mago ..... 41 53 .436 16 Dinhatl ..... 39 57 .406 19 Burgh ..... 34 62 .354 24 Yesterday's Games Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings. New York 11-8, Chicago 1-6. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Games Today Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (night) Atkti (1-1) or Fox'(5-8) vs Roberts (2). Louis at Boston—Brazle (8-4) Collet (10-8) vs Bickford (12-7). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn—Queen (4s Newcombe (10-8). Only games scheduled. Lynx Decision Ramblers 2-1 The Buena Park Lynx achieved their goal last night as they posted a 2-1 victory over the visiting Phoenix Ramblers to set the World Champion softballers back for the fourth straight time. The feat equaled the beat-Phoenix record of four straight established last year by the local girls in green. The biggest crowd this year, 906 paid admissions, watched the Lynx win last night at Amerige Park. Catcher Mary Whitney treated home with the telling run in the third frame. She reached first on a walk, was sacrificed to second by Carolyn Broady and continued around on Ann Babashoff's single. The Lynx scored initially in the second frame as Joan Alsup singled aboard and was doubled home by Evelyn Boughen. Last night's win put the Lynx into a deadlock with Fresno for the Western States crown. The two teams meet here August 12 and 13 and there August 26 and 27. The Ramblers, with a relatively easy slate consisting of Portland and Salt Lake before them start their Western States tour with prospects of a fourth straight World Championship shining brightly. Following the tour they are slated to appear in Madison Square Garden, New York for an exhibition match. The Lynx, one half game off the Southern California league pedestal after Orange's victory over Monrovia last night, take up feuding with Montebello at Buena Park next Saturday night. PEP READY TO DEFEND TITLE SCRANTON; Pa. (AP) — Willie Pen is ready to defend his feather- Entry Barrage Bulges Tam O’Shanter Schedule By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (AP) — The $75,000 Tam O’Shanter golf jubilee became a milk wagon derby today. The main batch of 250 pros was forced to tee off at daybreak. There was such a last minute rush of entries that promoter George S. May had to revise his schedule for the first two days into a dawn-to-dusk affair. With the exception of exempted players who were automatically awarded berths on the basis of past records, the borden of less fortunate pros were to tee off at the unheard-of hour of 6 am. While roosters were crowing they started off on an 18-hole qualifying jaunt for 56 places open in the all-American tourney bracket. So large was the field that extended qualifying trials were also set for tomorrow morning. The 56 qualifiers and 20 hand-picked pros begin (2-noe in all play for the all-American pot of gold Saturday. Meanwhile, the women and the men amateurs opened fire today. In all, more than 400 players were ready to uncork the biggest bombardment in golf history. After today's early birds got started, the nation’s best women pros and amateurs followed in their first round of tournament action. The bumper to bumper procession is expected to develop into a race against nightfall. All of golf’s shotmasters except Ben Hogan were on hand. Favorites include Tam's own representative, Lloyd Mangrum, who is shooting for his third consecutive all-American title; the sensationally rising star, Jack Burke; British Open champion Bobby Locka, the 1947 Tam titlist mark and Mangrum with $12,855. Most favorites agree that the winning score will be around 280, compared to the tourney record of 269 set by Byron Nelson in 1945 and Mangrum's winning 276 of last year. Davis Draws 4-A Classification LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former Army football star Glenn Davis has registered for the draft and will be placed in 4-A classification because he has completed three years of service, one of them in Korea. Davis, 25, now a pro gridder with the Los Angeles Rams, resigned his commission March 1 so that he could get into football. He told newsmen yesterday that he did not retain his commission as a reserve lieutenant "and I'm just like anybody else in this draft." Draft officials said it was unlikely that Davis would be put into uniform in the near future. are slated to appear in Madison Square Garden, New York for an exhibition match. The Lynx, one half game off the Southern California league pedestal after Orange's victory over Monrovia last night, take up feuding with Montebello at Buena Park next Saturday night. PEP READY TO DEFEND TITLE SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) — Willie Pep is ready to defend his featherweight title against Sandy Saddler in New York next month. The 126-pound champion from Hartford, Conn., never was in better form than last night as he gained a unanimous decision over ring wise Proctor Heinold of Oklahoma City in a 10-round non-title scrap. All of golf's shotmasters except Ben Hogan were on hand. Favorites include Tam's own representative, Lloyd Mangrum, who is shooting for his third consecutive all-American title; the sensationally rising star, Jack Burke; British Open champion Bobby Locke, the 1947 Tam titlist making his initial start on American fairways in a year; Sam Snead, and Jim Ferrier. Snead, known to his friends as "old moneybags," entered the jackpot drive as the nation's top money winner with $26,223. Ferrier is second with $16,246, followed by Jim Demaret, with $14,676. DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXTRA $SUIT 2 Suits $56.00 ALTERATIONS EXTRA M TRUNKS—Reduced ... 33½% TIES—DOLLAR DAYS ... $1.00 AWS and PANAMAS ... ½ Price LOT—TEE SHIRTS ... $1.29 M TRUNKS—Reduced ... 33½% TIES—DOLLAR DAYS ... $1.00 AWS and PANAMAS ... ½ Price LOT—TEE SHIRTS ... $1.29 ORT COATS $2375 Values to $35.00 ENTIRE STOCK SLACKS ON SALE Sale Ends Saturday SWANBERGERS PHONE 4170 145 W CENTER Open Sat. Evenings