Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

A CK BEL TS WA TO SPLIT DECISION BEAU EVENS LJ ROCHESTER, N. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911 Wicker Earns 2-Hit Shutout in Split Blanks Chiefs in Opener, 3 to 0, As Burnett Shares Laurels Wings Drop 4-3 Nightcap Syracuse Breaking a tie in the eighth inning, the Syracuse Chiefs split a doubleheader with the Rochester Red Wings last night by taking the nightcap, 4 to 3, after dropping the Pt W-M (fall "lisf sLlliM MMMrfa imumiJ Sports Eye View -By ELLIOT CUSHING- COOL thought for warm weather; UR basketeers. a well-informed Buffalo source whispers, are virtually assured of returning ten Madison Square Garden this winter It probably will be an Daily Double For Hamburg WHO CAME IN FIRST early date, with NYU supp.ymg the opposition again The River Campus hoopmen also are slated to appear in Buffalo's spacious Memorial Auditorium for the second successive year, this time against Canisius The Griffins, according to the campus gossips, will have one of the tallest squads in the East Hiding two discolored optics behind smoked glasses, Johnny Flynn called yesterday to give his version of the Nova debacle Johnny wants another chance at the Calif ornian, but finding a promoter game enough to take a chance on this one baffles Mr. Flynn Although he told us in his dressing room after the bout that he didn't want to make any alibis, the big Pole now says he was taken ill while returning home from a workout in Buffalo last Sunday and "didn't have the strength of a cat PICK THE JOCKEY Here are five jockeys who rode race at Belmont Thursday, on Can you pick winner? From Woodhouse, Meade, Mills and The winner was Don Meade who rode Ben Gray. IN Photo.

Nicholson's Homer Blasts Bucs, 4-3; A's Infield Falters as Yanks Win, 1-0 (AP) After being honored of his 50th anniversary as a manager, Connie Mack of the Pittsburgh (AP) Bill icholson's 24th home run of the season produced two ninth-inninjr markers to give Chicago a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh before 10,022 last night and when I entered the ring" 7 wouldn't let them call off the bout because I didn't want people to say I was yellow," he confessed flynn says be hopes to rind "a trainer who knows 50znetiin6 about diet," before returning to the ring wars. Anse Carroll, the judge who gave Xova a one-round edge over Flynn, probably ranks as the most successful boxing matchmaker our town has known Anse fronted for the Quail-Shannon interests of Buffalo here back in the lush 20's and in two years the club showed a net profit of $75,000 Anse harbored two powerful boxoffice magnets in Steve Hahko and Bucky Lawless, both Auburn products Two ex-Red Wings, Ray llarrell and Bruce Ogrodwoskl, recently pitched and batted the San Francisco Seals into first place in the Pacific Coast League "Talked with llarrell." postcards Ralph Barton, "and he really is at his best." Incidentally, Nubs Kleinke. who came to the Wings along with llarrell and who was heralded as one of the best pitching bets in the Cardinal organization is going strong in the Coast League The biggest disturbance inside a Baltimore Stadium since fire destroyed the Orioles' home park on July 4, occurred last Tuesday night when Pvt. Francis (Fog Horn) McDonald rooted the Wings to a 5-1 win over the Birds "I yelled like 'the old writes Red, now stationed at Camp George G. Meade In Maryland, "and I outyelled the whole 15,000 Baltimore rooters.

We blew the second game And boy. did I catch a game from irate females, Baltimore policemen and Oriole players But I stuck it out to the finish and made 'em like it." Hamburg enters its final night with Levi Jlarner, Guy Crippen and Herb Koth locked in a thrilling three-way deadlock for top driving; honors) Tonight' cloning card should we the flrat $100,000 handle In the hUtory of WcNlrrn New York Imrnm raring-. Our ings, who have Itecn showing faint nlgnii of coming to life during the last week, will return here for a long atand after Sunday's doubleheader in Syracuse, entertaining the league-leading Baltimore Orioles in bargain bills Monday and Tuesday nights Dud DeGroot and his Washington Redskins have buckled down to work at San Diego, in preparation for their benefit game with the March Field All-Stars in the Los Angeles Coliseum Aug. 25. Detroit scribes are sizzling because General Manager Jack Zeller apparently is bending every effort to strengthen the Buffalo Bisons, with whom the Tigers have a working agreement, while doing absolutely nothing to bolster the Bengals.

SERIES WITH GLOVE RIVAL New York (AP) Bean Jack piled up an early lead last night and staved off a late fin ish by New York Lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery, to win a split 10-round decision before a crowd of 15,922 in Madison Square Garden. Beau Jack weighed Montgomery 13714. Montgomery title was not at stake in the all G-I scrap which was put on with Army sanction for the benefit of War Bond sales. The "gate" was $35,864,900 in War Bonds (maturity value) the great est boxing gate in history. It was a "free-for-all" fight in every respect, an principals, pre liminary boys and promoters giv ing their services free.

The fighters gave everything but "up," for the bouts were slam-bang affairs all the way. It was the fourth meeting between Jack and Montgomery, both of whom have held the lightweight title twice, and it evened the decisions between them. They have now fought 55 rounds, and not a knockdown has been scored. Judge Frank Forbes saw last night's encounter as an even affair, giving each battler five rounds. Judge Bill Healy gave Beau Jack six, Montgomery three, and called one even, while Referee Billy Cavanaugh gave Jack six.

Montgomery two and called two even. For their four fights, the total round vote now stands Beau Jack 78, Montgomery 77, and 10 even. Beau Jack took command at the start of the first round last night with a flurry of lefts to the slow-starting Montgomery's midsection, and then swung to an overhand left attack. He forced the fight all the way, except in the sixth, seventh and eighth rounds when Montgomery made his best show ing. Weaving and bobbing all the time, and throwing punches from all angles.

Beau Jack showed the sharper punches and kept the champion off balance most of he time. The semifinal, a six-round slug-fest, went to Berlie Lanier, 166, of Philadelphia, via the decision route over Joe Carter, 15574, of Rome. Carter was down for a one- count in the second round, and absorbed punishment all the way, but the verdict was not too popular with the crowd. In another six-rounder, dead- panned Buddy Garcia, 132, of Gal veston, punched his way to a onesided victory over Bobby Smith, 127, of Philadelphia. Nick Toretto, 154, of New York, won a six-round decision over Freddy Flores, 164 of Jamaica, L.

in a rough and tough event There were no knockdowns. In the opening four-rounder Tommy Pope, 175li, of Harlem, pounded out a decision over Ben- netto Payne, of Windsor, Canada, although the winner was down for a nine-count in the final round. Much of the fight was composed of wrestling on the ropes and clinching, but there was never an instant of non-action. In the third round a series of looping lefts to his jaw had Montgomery in trouble, but he weathered the storm and came back strong in succeeding rounds. In the seventh he staggered Beau Jack with hard body punches while pinning him to the ropes, but the former Augusta bootblack had enough left to take the final round by a neat margin.

Seats for the show ranged in price from $25 to $100,000, and the first three rows were turned over to wounded service men recently returned from Italy, Normany and the Pacific. Hamburg Entries First: Trot. i mile. Ruby Glow, Joe Bunter. Charm Girl, Klmhurst Boy.

Burner's Zcke, Klsie S. Dean, Heidi Hanover, Kale Hanover. Second: Pace, mile, Vine's Rosalie, Piney Boy. Nadia Abbey, Chan at Law, Nancy Mite. Bendonna.

Patchen Abbe, 8ymbol McKlwyn, Flaxey Girl. Third: Pace. i mile, Beulahdale. Brown-wood'a Hal. Kathey Lee, Volo Stout, El-dale.

Arcbdale Grattan. Fonrth: Pace. 1 mile. Hal Mix, Star Bin gen, Louis Seott, Lee Direct, Chamberlain, Will Abbe. Fifth: Trot, 1 mile.

Symphonv, San Bellini. Kelly. Real McCoy. War Glory. Milli: Pace, 1 mile, Jackson Henley, Sidney Cash, Martha Lee, Little Squaw, Arlon Volo L.

Heventh: Pace, 1 mile. Vera Baldwin. Dickey the Great. Linna Lee. Little Willie, Patricia Baldwin, Breeze on Brewer.

F.lghMi: Pace, 1 mile. Pine Ridge Jim, Miss Clancy, Script, Bonnie, Butler, Tanner a. in the dugout and watched his lose a tough l-to-0 decision to the New York Yankees before 29,166. For eight innings Bobo Newsom, of the Mackmen, outpitched Hank Borowy, but a combination of mis fortune caused his downfall in the ninth. George Stirnweisa led off the Yankee ninth by beating out a bunt when no one covered first, After Bud Metheny sacrificed Hershel Martin got an infield hit over second that Irv Hall stopped in time to keep Stirnweiss from scoring.

Johnny Lindell hit an easy grounder to Hall at second base, but with a double play in sight, Hall fumbled, recovering in time to get Linden at first, stirnweiss coring. It was a tough break for New som who retired the first 4 men to face him, and had a three-hitter going into the ninth. Score: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ab ab a StimWs.2 4 112 4 1 4 3 3 0 0 1 lEpps.cf 4 0 0 3 0 Martin. If 4 0 10 OIHaves.e 4 0 2 10 0 Lindell. cf 4 0 01 4 0 0 0 0 Etten.lb 4 11112 0 Garrison.

If 3 0 110 Hemslcy.c 4 0 13 HMcGhee.lb 3 0 17 1 iGrims.3b 3 0 0 3 01 Burns, 3b 3 0 10 0 jCrosetti.sa 3 0 2 5 101 Busch.ss 2 0 2 2 2 I Borowy 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 -I Totals 32 1 6 27 171 Totals 30 0 9 27 9 New York 00000000 1 1 Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Erros. Metneny, Hemsiey. Miii: run batted in, Lindell: bases on balls, Borowy strikeouts, Newsom 8, Borowy 3. i Royals Down Bears in 11th Newark, N. J.

(JP Wayne Col lins bested Johnny Maldovan in a tense pitching battle last night with the Montreal Royals pushing across two runs in the 11th inning to register a 3-to-l decision over the Newark Bears. A pass to Collins started Mal- dovan's downfall in the 11th inning. Eddie Basinski sacrificed, Johnnie Corriden beat out a single to deep second. Morrie Aderholt's long fly to right scored Collins and the other run materialized on a single by Eddie Stevens after Mike Pdrtner, Newark third baseman, dropped his pop foul for an error. Score: MONTREAL NEWARK ab ab a Basinski.

2 4 0 1 6 2 Kuk.cf ft 2 0 (I Con-fen, rf 5 113 OIRhabe.rf ft 0 0 110 Aderholt.3 5 0 0 1 5 0 0 6 2 Stevens, lb 5 0 1 9 ft 0 3 1 0 Durrett.lf 4 115 5 0 13 4 Chipple.cf 4 0 2 3 0iPortner.3b 4 0 13 0 Andrews. 4 4 1 4 0 0 2 1 Breard.ss 3 0 0 2 2 113 0 Collins, 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 111 Totals 37 3 6 33 10 Totals 39 1 9 33 8 Montreal 00001000, 0 0 2-3 iNewara ouiuuuouou i Errors. Andrews, Crosby. Portner: runs batted in, Maldovan. Chippie, Aderhoit: three-base hit.

Durrett: stolen bases, Van Grofski. Flick, Corriden; bases on balls, Maldovan 3, Collins strikeouts, Maldovan 3, Collins 4. Sports Carnival Set By AZA Fraternity The Rochester AZA Fraternity will hold a sports carnival tomorrow at Franklin Field which will include competition in tennis, track and baseball. Members of AZA Chapters from Buffalo, Utica. Syracuse and Rochester will participate in the three sports on the card.

Events are expected to get underway at 10 a. m. opener, 3 to 0. Chucho Ramos was the clutch hitter for the Tribe in an aggregation which collected 15 hits, but few of them when they counted! in the second game. His single to left, following singles by Carson and Rodriguez, gave the Chiefs the deciding tally.

Kemp Wicker and Mickey Burnett teamed up beautifully to win the opener, but the second game triumph kept the Chiefs ahead of the eighth-place Wings. Kemp Wicker and Mickey Bur nett combined beautifully to give the Rochester Red Wings a 3-0 victory over the Syracuse Chiefs in the twilight half of a doubleheader before about 1,800 sweltering fans et MacArthur Stadium last night. Bests Grabowski Wicker pitched two-hit ball to best "Hard Luck" Reggie Grabow-eki. who allowed only four blows, and not a Chief reached second base against the veteran Rochester southpaw. Burnett's speed meant a run for the Wings in the first inning.

He led off with a lazy single to center, was bunted along by Ray Nichols, ftole third, hesitated while Jack Sturdy was being thrown out by Carson, and as Lakeman reached for the ball. Burnett raced for the plate and slid safely under Lake-man's throw. It was Burnett again in the third, this time combining power and speed for two more runs. Wicker got a hit off Rodriguez's glove and Burnett hit one to right-center which Tyler nor Mele could stop. It rolled to the fence at the 430-mark, and with Tyler limping after it.

Burnett had an inside-the-park homer thet wasn't even close at the plate. Tyler's single to center with two out in the fourth was the only clean blow off Wicker, who struck out two, walked one and saw Len Rice fret aboard in the second on Burnett's error. The other blow was a blooper by Grabowski, just over Wicker's head, a mashie shot that stopped dead before Burnett could reach it. In four games as a starter, Grabowski has allowed 11 runs, four by the Bisons being the top game total. The Chiefs have collected Just one run for him.

Ramos, who drove in two of the lour Syracuse runs in the second game, got three hits, as did Rodriguez and Carson, and each included a. double in their trio. George Woodend, who allowed only seven hits in winning his fifth against 11 defeats, had his control in hand far better than usual, walking only two men, but the Wings offered plenty of threats even in the ninth when led off with a hit, but after Davis forced him, Mele came in fast for Burman's fly to double Davis off first and clinch the victory. The Chiefs hopped on Kuipers without ado as Rodriquez led off with a double down the left field line and Ramos promptly singled him home. However, Kuipers picked Ramos off first and got the next two ground balls.

The Chiefs loaded the bases with two out in the third on Burnett's error, Rodriguez's Texas leaguer, and a pass to Tyler, but Mele flied to left Woodend, after getting the first lune in order, walked Burnett to start the fourth and the trouble started. Nichols singled to right, Burnett going to third, and Mickey scored as Sturdy was forcing Nichols. Naylor hit what looked like a cleansingle to center, but the ball took a tremendous hop, sailing far over Tyler's head and it went for a triple, but after Sturdy scored, Naylor was thrown out at the plate trying to stretch it. Davis followed with a triple to the left center fence, and Burman got a scratch double to score him. Burman's drive was a bouncer just over second, but he took a chance and beat a lazy throw.

However Cosgrove flied out. Sakas Quenches Kire Kuipers was yanked as the Chiefs frot to him for four hits and the tying runs in the sixth and Sakas quenched the fire, leaving two in scoring position. Mele and Lake-man led off with successive singles, Valdivia sacrificed and Geraghty cashed one with a slow hopper over Lancelotti's head that went for a hit. Carson then smashed a double, scoring Lakeman and driving Kuipers to the showers. Sakas got Wooden and Rodriguez on infield outs.

Sakas seemed to be on the ropes when Ramos led off the seventh with a double and Tyler, bunting, got himself a hit to the pitcher. However, Mele grounded to Sturdy, lakeman was purposely passed and then Valdivia struck out and Geraghty flied out. A twilight contest is scheduled today, with the baseball game, feature of a star-studded program, beginning: at 6:30 p. m. l.SOO awclterlng fans saw Inst night's twin hill.

1 LYTELL SCORES Worcester, Mass. CT) Bert Lytell, 151, Fresno, scored a technical knockout over Vern Paterson, 150, of this city in the fifth rcur.d cf a scheduled 10-round boxing bout last night. PONY League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Lock port 12. Horneli Olean 4. Jamestown Bradford Erie Batavia fl.

UeiisviUe 0 (1); 10, Katavia (2'. TEAM STANDINGS Pet. Pet. Ickoprt 34 .30 Olesn 4S 4 .495 Jamerto'ri 50 41 .549 Horneli 43 47 .475 Ba-avia 49 44 WeisvilSe 38 63 .418 Erie 47 46 Bradford. 26 65 .396 in the fourth muddy track.

left, Jockeys I Athletics, sat It. i i mi i Main 1 1 BILL NICHOLSON wallops 2ith homer Fete for Mack Draws 29 66 Fans in Philly PHILADELPHIA JF Connie Mack celebrated his 50th anniversary as a major league manager at Shibe Park last night and the baseball world, from top executive down to plain Gus Fan in the bleachers, turned out to pay him tribute in a World Series atmosphere. Disregarding Philadelphia transit strike, thousands of fans lined up outside of the park at 6:30 p. m. (EWT), three hours ahead of the start of the game between the! A's and the New York Yankees.) With no subways, buses or trolleys running the fans, either "thumbed" a ride in an automobile or walked.

Some even were transported to the park in a hearse. "It's a very happy night for me," modestly exclaimed Mr. Slack after being introduced from home plat and being presented with a check for $5,000 a a token of admiration and affection from the Golden Anniversary Committee. While the first of the 29,166 fans milled around the park, the 81-year-old tall, lean leader who has led the A's to nine American League pennants and five world championships was guest of honor at a cocktail party downtown In the Warwick Hotel. There Mr.

and Mrs. Mack beamed their pleasure, surrounded by hundreds of friends and scores of former players who knew what every little wiggle of his famous scorecard from the dugout meant. Folks prominent in every walk of Philadelphia life applauded mightily as "Mr. Baseball" introduced his all-time star team, the players he8elected after watching the national pastime 60 years as manager and player. First he introduced George Sisler, great firet baseman of the St.

Louis Browns who nearly led the Browns to a pennant in 1922; then came Eddie Collins, great second baseman; bow-legged Honus Wagner, universally regarded as the greatest shortstop of all time. Frank (Home Run) Baker, Walter (The Big Train) Johnson, the one and only Babe Ituth, Trls Speaker, Bill Dickey, and Ifty Grove were next Introduced hy the sage of Shine Park. Mickey Cochrane and Ty Cobb, also selected by Mack on his all-time team, sent regrets they were unable to be present. Iluth, whose sixty homers in 1927 still stands as a record, drew cheers when he entered the hotel ballroom. The "Bambino" limned from a recent knee opera tion.

The ball nark was a colorful sight, bedecked with American flags. On the right field wall hung the pennants marking the past milestones in Mr. Mack's career. There hung flags for 1910, 1911, 1913, 1929 and 1930. A cheer went up at 8:20 p.

m. when the lights were turned on. When Bud Abbott and Lou Cos-tello, movie comedians, tried their hand at trying to hit the ball the fans applauded vigorously as they did later at the art "who's on first and what's on second." John C. Bell, lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, was introduced by Master of Ceremonies Ted Hus-ing, and hailed as a "symbol of sportsmanship, clean living and rugged honesty." Pitarelli, Jones. Give up? (minus mud) Philadelphia on the occasion maior league Hamburg The.

usual large Friday crowd, box-car prices, the downfall of favorites and the record daily double of the entire meeting featured last night's harness races at the Buffalo Raceway. The daily double, contributed to by the success of Margaret Bronston in the first and Belladale in the second brought the handsome return of $735.30 to the six lucky holders of the 1-5 combination. Individual returns were Margaret Bronston $34.20 and Belladale $35.40 and these unusual payoff races were followed by Bradley Hanover, with $19.00, Richmond Spencer $22.80 and Sweet Revenge $13.90. The best finish of a night in which the photo was called into frequent use came in the sixth race when four horses finished across the track heads and noses apart. The winner was Sweet Revenge, which caught Four Aces on the last turn and the two were joined by Royal Sadie and came to the wire as though a three horse team.

The picture gave it to Sweet Revenge. First mile. trot, time Margaret Bronston (Broom) 34.20. 9.80, 5.40: Akron (Taylor) 3.30. 2.70; Silver Spats (Mabrey) 3.20.

Little Kelly, Star Evans, Peter Worth, Silver Mar also started. second mile, pace, time 1:34 U- Belladale tFrazer) 35.40. 8.30. 4.40; Forest Ranker (Harner) 2.90, 2.40: Lee Direct Kloyd 2 90. Bob Oanp, Will Abbe.

Captain Harvester and Truman also started. Third -Mile, pare, time. 2:11. Sissy Jean Mm: tt'rlpprti 8.40, 2. HO, 2.30; Peters Harvey! 2.40, 2.20; l-'uzzydale (OotKle-multi 2.80.

Silver Elsie, Suzuki and Baldy O. also started. Daily double paid $753.30 'or $2. fourth Mile trot: time Bradley Hanover (Floyd) 19.00, 5.20, 3.60; Pari-sienne (Crippen) 3.40, 2.80; Jim Wynn (Pease! 3.60. Frisco Watts, Nella Volo, Trouble Maker also started.

1tth i mile trot; time 1:38. Richmond Spencer (Taylor) 22.80, 11.00, 8.40; Judge Hanover (Bronston) 7. SO, 7.20; Dick Pershing (Thayer) 7.70. Gracia June, Safety Man. Grand Juror, Dainty Lee, True Thoughts also started.

Sixth s4 mile pace; time 1:36. Sweet Revenge (Roth 13.90, 7.50, 4.80: Royal Sadie (Harvey 6.20. 4.20; Four Aces (DiKmant 3.70. Gordon, School Boy, Peter Brooke, Real Direct also started. Seventh Mlla trot; time Gracia June (Crippen) 9.30, 6.90.

5.80: Grand Juror (Floyd) 18.70, 12.80: Judge Hanover (Bronson) 4.00. Richmond Spencer, True Thoughts. Safety Man, Dick Pershing. Dainty Lee also started. Eighth Mile pace; time Gordon (M.

Kyler) 9.70. 4.00. 4.30: School Boy (Cooper) 6.70, 4.40; Royal Sadie (Harvey) 2.60. Peter Brooke, Four Aces, Real Direct, Sweet Revenge also started. Star Program to Mark Finale at Hamburg Hamburg The Buffalo Raceway will ring down the curtain on the most successful harness racing meet in upstate history tonight with an all-star card on the Hamburg half-mile track.

The meeting, which opened July 3, saw all Western New York attendance and pari-mutuel records broken, and provided followers of the harness game with consistent, sensational racing. Quality, not quantity, marks tonight's final program. Two of the events the sixth and eighth, each a pacing race over the mile route bring together fields cf five horses, all winners during the meeting. Bilf Hillock, veteran reinsman, will send Jackson Henley after his sixth Raceway victory in the sixth race. The 8-year-old gelding, owned by H.

A. Dickenson of Mt. Hope, has been out of the money only once at Hamburg, and probably will be installed as a slight choice by the time the horses face the barrier. Probable Pitchers In Major Leagues AMERICAN" I.F.AGl Detroit at Chicago (Night) Newhous-er (16-6) or Gentry (5-11) vs. Haynes (2-0).

Cleveland at St. Louis (Night) KHe-man (8-5) vs. Muncrief (11-6). New York at Philadelphia (2) Donald (10-8) and Roser (4-2) or Dublel (6-9) vs. Black 6-8) and Christopher (6-10).

Washington at Boston Haefner (7-8) vs. Hugh-ton (16-5) or Woods (2-6). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn Barrett (6-10) VI. Gregg (7-13) or MrMsh (3-8. Philadelphia at New York (Night) Barrett (6-12) vs.

Fischer (3-. Chicago at Pittsburgh Fleming (7-7) vs. Ostermueller (9-S). Only games acheduled. Owen Gets Order For Physical Exam Brooklyn JP) Mickey Owen, first string Dodger catcher, yesterday was summoned to appear before his draft board in Krookline, next Tuesday for his physical examination.

Owen, 27 years old, has had a 1-A classification for several months. First (ium KOC1IFSTKK ihr ml ab a Burnett, 2 2 2 1 .1 0 0 0 4 Nichols. rf 1 0 0 2 01 Ramos. If 0 2 Sturdy. lb 3 0 0 4 0 Tyler.

rf .10 14 0 Naylor. If 3 0 0 5 Mrle.rf 3 0 0 1 0 Iavi.rf 3 0 0 3 01 2 0 0 8 0 Burman. 2b 3 0 1 3 0 L.Hice.c 0 0 1 1 D.Kire.e 3 0 0 8 0 3 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 3i Carson. 2 0 0 2 1 Ulrker.p 2 110 2 0 10 1 Total 23 3 4 21 4, Total 24 0 2 21 10 Rochester 1 0 2 0 0 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Error, Rodriguez, Burnett. Run batted In, Sturdy, Burnett home run, Burnett; stolen base, Burnett; sacrifice, Nichols; left on bae, Rochester 1, Syracuse hae on ball, (arabowskl 1, Wicker 1 strikeouts, Grabowski 1, Wirker umpires.

Henllne and Fowler; time, 1:10. I Yep, Still in KI.I.IOT tlSlil.NO Cards, 5-3, 33 for 16th Win "Walters made pood on the tlie season last niht by poiri Cardinals, winning 5 to 3 be- LYRA President Visits Yacht Club OCHKSTKK Yacht Club la entertaining a distinguished guest over the weekend in the person of Robert Barr of the Iloyal Canadian Yacht Club, president of the Lake Yacht Racing Association. Barr sailed Into the RYC basin in his 6 meter sailing sloop. Aphrodite from Toronto, and may participate as an Invitation guest in today's and tomorrow's 6-meter races In Lake Ontario off Summervllle. Barr in Aphrodite lost the George Cup in 1939 In a aall-off at Toronto, where he was defending it.

to BUI Barrows of the RYC In Thishe II, now Rooney Castle's Stork In the 6-Meter racing fleet here. Lane Released On $1,000 Bail In Ring Death Newark, N. J. Larry Lane, Trenton, N. Negro heavyweight fighter yesterday was arraigned and released on $1,000 bail on technical manslaughter charge rising from the boxing bout death of Lem Franklin, 28, of Chicago.

Line was arraigned befor Judge Thomajj Guthrie and will await action by the Essex County Grand Jury early next month. Eastern League YESTERDAY'S BlnRhamton 4, Scranton 2: Utica 5. Wllkes-Harre Ilartford-Eimlra i called in 3rd); Albany 10. Wlllismsport 1. tem I.

Pet I I. Pet. Hartford WI 2i .717 Blnrh'too 44 4 .474 Albany HI 32 Klmira 34 f.l Utica 49 47 ilkr-Ba. 3 2 .37 VYIIIia'ort 47 44 .5061 Scranton 2 .31 THE BEST! BF.Goodr1di SILVEKTOWNS All popster sJm aneaV abl saw oa easy My pytars. Oa year crtlf7cf t4myl B.

F. GOODRICH STORE Ma'ii East al Union Main 7300 Jerry Piper, Mgr. B. F. GOODRICH TIRES I extend the Cubs' winning streak to 10 straight.

The count was 3-2 in favor of the Pirates when the league's leading circuit clouter hit into the right field stand, scoring Phil Cavarretta, who had singled, ahead of him. It was the victors' second homer, Stan Hack having collected his third with a similar drive in the sixth. Score: CHICAGO PITTSBURGH ab abrhot Hack. 3b 4 1 2 3 3 112 1 Hughes, as 4 0 0 0 4 i Russell, If 3 12 3 0 4 1 2 11 0 Barrett. rt 4 1 1 2 4 12 0 lElliott.3b 4 0 2 1 1 4 10 1 4 0 18 1 Pafko.c 4 0 11 OlDiMago.cf 4 0 12 1 4 0 2 2 5 Lopez.

3 0 15 0 Williams, 4 0 0 9 OlbColman 1 0 0 0 0 Wyse.p 1 0 0 0 3 0 13 2 Erlckson.p 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 aOoodman 10OO 0 Butcher. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 IRubeling 1OOO0I -I Totals 3.4 8 27 141 Totals 34 3 10 27 9 a Batted for Erlekson In eighth. Battel for Lopez in ninth. Batted for Zak in ninth. Batted for Butcher In ninth.

Chicago 00000110 2 Pittsburgh 10200000 0 3 Errors Barrett. Erickson: runs batted in. Elliott 2, Barrett 1, Hack. Johnson, Nicholson three-base hits, Elliott, Johnson; home runs. Hack, Nicholson; stolen base, Zak; bases on balls, Erickson struck out.

Butcher 4. Erickson hits, Wyse 7 in 2 1-3, Erickson 3 in 4 2-3. Derringer 0 in winning pitcher. Derringer. Orioles Take 21 Out of 24 Baltimore JP) The Baltimore Orioles made it 21 out of 24 games In Municipal Stadium last night by topping the Buffalo Bisons, 4-1.

Forrest Orrell limited the Orioles to six hits, but the league leaders managed to cluster their safeties advantageously. Bobo Palica hurled his 11th victory for Baltimore, giving up eight hits and striking out uix. Kobesky's triple following a walk to Smith accounted for the Bison score in the opening inning. BUFFALO BALTIMORE ab ab a 3 0 0 2 4 113 2 Smth.cf 2 10 2 OiPfeifer.ss 3 1115 Butka.lb 3 0 1 4 0 110 4 0 2 2 OlMo.w.rt 4 10 10 Denning.lf 4 0 1 2 3 0 1111 Semtnlrk.c 4 0 3 5 Oj 4 12 10 4 0 0 1 2 Skaff.3b 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 0 Orrell. 3 0 0 0 3 Palica, 3 0 0 0 2 Sullivan, 2 1 0 0 1 2 a-Oana 1 0 0 0 01 Totals 33 1 8 24 10; Totals 30 4 6 27 10 a-Batted for Orrell In ninth.

Buffalo 10000000 0 1 Baltimore 20001 1 00 4 Errors. Unser runs batted in. Ko-besky. Benjamin, Macklewicz: two-base hits. Monaco, Denning.

Mackiewicz; three-base hits, Kobesky, Benjamin: home run, Machkiewicz; stolen bases. Smith. Moss 2, Latshaw: bases on balls. Palica 3, strikeouts, Orrell 5, Palica 6. Pacers Split Top Prize at Kite Oval Old Orchard Beach, Me.

fJP Carty Nagle and Adios split top money in the Portland Evening Express free-for-all pace at the Kite Track yesterday, each horse winning a heat in the featured Grand Circuit event. The Saro Classified Pare Janet Abbe, EM, by Bert Abbe, Kenney 1 Dynamite Hal, CHM (Pearson) 6 2 Peterdale, BG (Eastman) 2 6 Mlna Hanover, BM (Wilcox 4 3 Earl's Honey Dew, Blkm (Chappell) 3 5 Time 2.08, 2.09 Vi. The Windsor Two-Year-Old Trot BK, by Spencer (Havens) 1 4 Colin Hanover, BC by Mr. McElwyn Ulackwell) 1 Beverly Hanover, CHM (Utton) 2 5 Rondo, BC (Satford) 8 2 Clyde Hanover, BC (PownaJl) 3 3 Time 2.09, 2.09 Austin Goodwin Class 25 Trot Portland, BH by Volomlte (Whitney) 1 1 1 Ahead Again. CHM (G.

White) 2 2 3 David Spencer. BG (Egan) 3 6 2 Kast Train, BRH (Steele) 4 3 4 Coal, BRG (A. Jones) 5 4 5 Time 2.03, 2.0.riV4. 2.04. Portland Kvrnlng Express, Free For All Fare Carty Nagle, BG by Tiger Flowers (Berry) 1 2 Adios.

BG by Hal Dale (Ervln) 2 1 Purdue Hal. BRH (Palin) 3 i Time 2.00. 2.01 I'lne Tree Press, 4 Year Old Trot Fsrscota. BM by Highland Scot (PownalD 1 1 Milt Hanover. BH (Vineyard) 2 2 Kaola.

BM B. White! 4 3 Dean Sheppard (Thomas) 3 4 Austin Hanover iBIackweil) 5 5 Time 2.03 'A, 2.08. ieend Game ROCHF.NTF.R RYRACl'SE ahrhoaj abrhna Rnrnett, 3 1 0 1 31 Rodriguez ft 1 2 3 Nichols. rf 4 0 10 niliamiiH.lt 5 0 3 1 0 Sturdy. lb 4 1 12 llTyler.rf 4 0 10 1 Naylor.

If 4 0 2 1 01 Mele.rf 1 1 2 1 Davls.rf 4 113 0 Lakeman, 1 3 1 2 110 Rurman.2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 14 2 2 0 0 3 1 1 4 0 1 4 2 ljincel tl.3 3 0 1 1 01 Taron.s 4 13 3 4 Kiiier.p 1 0 0 0 2 Woodend, 4 0 0 0 4 Sakas, 1 0 1 0 0 -I Totals SO 1 24 91 Totals 37 4 15 17 Rochester 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Syracuse 10000201 Krrnrs. Burnett, Valdivia, Lakeman. Run batted In. Ramos 2, Sturdy, Naylor, Rurman. Geracbty, Canon; two-base hits, Rodriguez, Rurman, Carson, Ramos; three-base hits.

Naylor. Davis; sacrifices, Kulp-rr. Valdivia; double play. Burman to Sturdy, Mele to Lakeman; left on base. Rochevler 3.

Syracuse bases on halls, Kuipers 1, Nskas 1, Woodend strikeouts, Woodend 1. Kulper 1. Sakas hits, Kulp-ers 10 In 5 1-3, Raka 6 In 2 2-3; losing pitcher, sakas; umpires, Fowler and Hen- Walters Checks Before 25,1 Cincinnati (AP) Bucky fifth try for his 16th victory of the route apainst the St. Louis fore 2JU33 fans. Stan Musial, leading the National League batters, hit safely In his; 13th consecutive game getting a' pair of doubles in three trips.

Mu-j sial also made his second error of the season in the fifth when he threw wild to third. Danny Litwhiler opened the game's scoring in the second with his 10th homer of the year. The Cards added another in the third as Musial rounded third when Ray Sanders doubled and slid safely home when Ray Mueller dropped the ball. Two singles, two walks and a double by Frank McCormick were good for three tallied for the Reds in the third. They got two more in the fifth when Steve Mesner singled with mates on second and third.

CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS ab a ab a 5 12 1 21Verban.2b 2 0 12 1 Criscola.rf 3 10 3 liaBerKamo Clay.cf 0 0 0 0 Oi Walker.cf 3 12 2 OlbOdea 4 0 2 5 Mueller. 2 1 1 2Hopp.cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 13 0 3 12 2 0 Tipton.ir Mesner. 3b Miller, ss Walters, 3 1 1 1 01 Musial, rt 4 1 3 4 0 4 linooper.c 4 0 1 2 3 9 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 II.ithWer.lf 3 2 14 0 Marlon. I Jurisich.p Donnelly.

4 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12 0 1 Totals 32 5 9 27 12 Totals 34 3 8233 a-Batted for Verban In sixth. b-Batted for Brecheen in eigth. St. Louis 01100100 0 3 Cincinnati 0030200 0 5 Errors, Musial. Mueller: runs batted in, Litwhiler.

BerRamo, Walker. MrCormick, Tipton, Mesner 2: two-base hits, Musial 2, Sanders. MrCormlrk, Mueller; home run, Litwhiler; stolen bases. Walker, McCormick: bases on balls. Jurtstch 3.

Brecheen 2. Walters strikeouts. Jurlstrh 2, Brecheen 2, Schmidt 3. Walters 3: hits, Jurisch 8 in 3 2-3, Donnelly 0 In 1-3. Brecheen 1 in 2, Schmidt 0 In losing pitcher, Jurlsich.

League Races INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RES1 I.TS Rochester 3. Syracuse 0 (1. Syracuse 4, Kochester 3 2). Baltimore 4. Buffalo 1.

Montreal 3, Newark 1. Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. TEAM STAMliH Pet. Pc. Baltimore H.I 41 Montreal li2 Newark fto 1 1 Toronto .477 Hciffslo 57 52 Pyriruw 4H HO J'sey City 52 l(rheter 47 .427 OAMK.H TODAY Rochester-Syracuse (twlllxht Buffalo at Baltimore; Montreal at Newark; Toronto at Jersey City.

NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESI I.TS Cincinnati 5, HI. Louis A. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3, New York 4. Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 9.

Boston 4. TE4.M NTANDIMiH I. Pet Tct St. Louis 71 27 New York 47 51 4SII Cincinnati 55 42 Boston 39 57 .40 Pittsburgh 50 43 .538 Phil'phla 37 Vl Chicago 45 47 Brook I vn 39 60 .394 O.AMES TODAY Chicago at Pittsburgh; Boston at Brooklyn; Philadelphia at New York AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RES I.TS Washington 7. Boston 3 (1).

Boston 4. Washington 0 (2). ChlcaKO 5, Cleveland 3. New York 1. Philadelphia n.

TEAM STANDING? 1. Pet I I. Pet St. Ixiuls 59 42 51 .2 .19.1 Toston 53 47 .530 Detroit 41 S'ew York 51 4H Phil'phla 57 .441 Chicago 50 50 5nn, Waoh'ton 43 57 .13 ft AMES TODAY Cleveland at St. Louis i night New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston; Detroit at.

Chicago (nlghtj. i tV the Cellar! 'REMEMBER WHEN Lt. (j.g.) Paul B. Lillis, left, and Lt. (j.g.) Bernie Crim-mins, PT boats in the Southwest Pacific, talk over old times in, a hospital in Australia where Lillis is recovering from a leg wound.

Lillis and Crimmins, right tackle and right guard, respectively, on '39-40-41 Notre Dame football teams. nne time, H4I..