Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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SEN HOGAN _ * WINS HALE AMERICA TOURNEY |XAN MAKES 271 ID TAKE OPEN MEET finishes 3 Strokes Ahead Of Demaret, Turnesa Who Tie For 2nd ■IJCAGO, June 21.—(.3?)—Tiny .'/Wogan. Hershey, Pa., pro, neves ’ "winner of a major golf lament, crashed to a dramatic in the Hale America Na ;v Qpe ntoday with a 72 hole f. 0f 271, 17 under par for the Jnce. Texas born Benny finish i.t-e strokes ahead of challenging Demaret of Detroit and Mike ® 's3i tvhite Plains, S. Y„ who second with 274. je 29-year-old Texan, starting to a final 18-hole round tied with at 203, stood off Demaret’s .r challenge by playing steady, golf. Demaret lead Hogan !;.:'w0 strokes at the end of 68 ... but Hogan, refusing to blow . 'niier pressure, picked up five 'i M on the next four holers to simnpb. Dugan climaxed his game by sink . a 25-foot putt for a birdie two Visth to the accompaniment -hscrs from 8,000 clustered 10 •if 11. y ijnn's leading money winner for ,-.f past three years, Hogan won , sn toda; and increased his earn ... for 1942 to $11,248. Turnesa . pomaret split second and third money totalling $1,500. Here was a three-way tie for nh plate honors involving the [gran Horton Smith of Pinehurst, i the long driving Jimmy - ntuii of Delmonte, Calif., afd > Nelson of Toledo, O. Each Hirain Little of Monterey, Calif., ■p:!40 Open champion and former faited States and British Ama champion, tied with Eddie ; e of Hamden, Conn., at 280 Mustered at 2S1 were Dick Me'fc. Park, HI.. Jim Ferrier of Elm 111., and Lloyd Mongrum of (ncterey Park, Calif. -V idiansAnd Yankees Split Doubleheader CLEVELAND. June 21.—(JR—The Sew York Yankees snapped their Ive-game losing streak today as ■ink Borowy shut out the Cleve ad Indians, 4 to 0, in the night sp of a double-header after the bbe won the first game, 3 to 2. ■■i games were played before a -il season record crowd of 44, 3 patrons. It was the sixth victory against :«defeats for the Yankee hurler, *o limited the Indians to five hits -ill but one of them singles, while parade of Cleveland pitchers ..elded seven safeties. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H E B' YORK _ 000 000 020—2 IEVELAND -100 OOO 011—3 Errors—None. Runs batted in — Kelt s’. Ruffing, Henrich. Weatherly, Den *’S- Two base hits—Ruffing 2; Keltner, ®ar. Denning, Fleming. Three base DiMaggio. Henrich. Home runs— blitter. Double plays—Ruffing, Rizzuto Hassett 2; Hockett and Fleming, on bases—New York 6: Cleveland 6. sss on balis—Off Ruffing 2; off Dean Strikeouts—By Ruffing 3: by Dean 3. spires—McGowan, Rommel and Hud s:i. Time—2:12. Attendance (approxi :itei—45,000. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R H E B* YORK _ _ 010 201 000—4 CLEVELAND _ 000 000 000—0 Error—Boudreau. Runs batted in — Gordon 2. Borowy, Dickey. Two base o-Gordon 2, Keller, Hockett. Stolen ■o - Keller, Sacrifices — Weatherly. Gordon. Double plays—Gordon, Rizzuto 'G Hassett 2; Rizzuto unassisted, Kelt 0- Mack, Fleming. Left on bases— it* York 6: Cleveland 5. Bases on balls -0!f Borowy 3; off Embree 2. Strike cuts-By Borowy 2; by Embree 1; by ®»ar !. Hits—Off Embree 3 in 3 2-3; Heving 2 in 2 1-3; off Gromek 2 in l off Milnar 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher s’Embree (DiMaggio). Losing pitcher -Embree. Umpires—McGowan, Rommel M Hubzbard. Time—1:S5. Attendance actual)—44.278. -v Wcrris Sent To Showers For Protesting Decision DETROIT, June 21.—WV-Stan ■*}' 'Bucky i Harris, manager of the Washington Senators, was banish 'd from the field in the second same between his club and the Detroit Tigers today for protesting * decision by Umpire John Quinn. (The incident occurred in the fiftr. •:jme when Pitcher Harold New kouser of the Tigers beat out an mfield tap. Harris rushed out of dugout protesting Quinn’s de l®on at first base and in. the en sning argument the umpire was ®wed around. Harris then was erdered to the showers. -V Nebraska during 1939 had 15.8 ■vberculosis deaths per 100,000 of l_iE Population. BOXING! 8—BOUTS—S To-Night THALIAN HALL 8:45 P. M. Sponsored By North Carolina Shipbuild ing Co. Athletic Ass’n Jackets On Sale — Orton Hotel ^'arry Excellent Quality fishing tackle Reasonable Prices. Reel Repairing. sneeden CYCLE CO. 114 Market St. Hogan’s Hot! Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa,, seeking his first major golf title, strides down a fairway at the Ridgemoor course, Chicago, dur ing the Hale America Golf tourna ment’s second round in which he clipped 10 strokes from par for a 62 and a halfway total of 134. His 62 ciut three strokes from the course record. At left is a caddy. TIGERS CAPTURE NEWSOM BY 4-1 Carrasquel Gains First Vic tory Of Season, 3 To 2, In The Nightcap DETROIT, June 21.—(JV-The De troit Tigers evened the score with Louis (Bobo) Newsom today, but failed to gain ground in the Ameri. can league race by dividing a bar gain bill with the Washington Sen ators before a crowd of 31,097 fans. Newsom, who hasn’t had much tuck against anyone but the Tigers, whose uniform he wore last year, was beaten, 4 to 1, by big A1 Ben ton in the opener after matching pitch for pitch for seven innings. In the 10 - inning nightcap, in which the runs of neither team were earned, Alejandro Carrasquel the Senators’ Venezuelan hurler, gained his first victory of the sea son, 3 to 2, when relief pitcher Vir gil Trucks issued a walk with the bases jammed. Benton and Newsom, who had twice trimmed his former team mates, staged a great battle, but It was Newsom who finally weak ened and, ironically. Benton, one of the Majors’ Doorest hitters, who started the rally. The victory was Benton’s lourth against five defeats and the loss was Newsom’s tenth against five triumphs. Stanley (Bucky) Harris, Wash ington manager, was ordered off the field in the fifth inning of the nightcap for becoming too argu mentive in protesting a first base decision by Umpire John Quinn. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H E WASHINGTON _ 000 000 001—1 DETROIT _ 010 000 03x—4 Error—Clary. Runs batted in—Higgins, Cramer, York, Camobell. Two base hits —Repass, York. Three base hits—Har. ris, Campbell. Stolen base — McCosky.| Sacrifice—Benton. Double plays — Hig gins unassisted; McCosky and Tebbetts;1 Clary and Pofahl. Left on bases—Wash', ington 6; Detroit 4j Bases on balls—Off i Newsom 1; off Benton 2. Strikeouts— By Newsom 4; by Benton 4. Passed balls—Tebbetts. Umpires—Basil, Stewart and Quinn. Time—2:01. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: J* " * WASHINGTON - 200 000 000 h-3 DETROIT _ 000 100 000 0— Errors — Bloodworth, York, Higgins, c„in,ro« Rims batted in—Harris, Par Phils Divide Twin Btll With Cincinnati Reds PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—OP)— The Phils interrupted the Cincin nati Reds winning streak today, taking the first game of a twin bill 3-2, but the Reds lost little time in regaining the victory column, tri umphing in the after piece, 2-1. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H E CINCINNATI _ 000 110 000—2 PHILADELPHIA - 100 001 Olx—a Errors—Glossop, Hughes, Bragan. Mur. taugh, Etten. Runs batted in—Koy 2, Etten Hemsley. Two base hits—Good man, ' Litwhiler. Sacrifices — Hughes Goodman, Vander Meer, Marshall, Mc Cormick. Double plays—Vander Meer. Joost and McCormick. Left on base— I Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 11. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 2. Struck out - By Vander Meer 3: by Hughes 2. Wild pitch—Vander Mear. Umpires — Barr Magerkurth and Jorda. Time of game— 1:40. _ (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: ** " CINCINNATI _,— 010 000 001—2 PHILADELPHIA - 100 000 000—1 Errors—Lamanno, Murtaugh, Etten 2, Bragan. Runs batted in — Murtaugn Frey. Two base hits—Lamanno. Stole# Racing Season Peppered With Staggering Upsets *---—_ «JKW YORK, June 21.—Ufi—After close and careful observation, it becomes increasingly apparent that the leading three - year old gee-gees of this silly season are ideally suited for renting out, in a body, to the big merry-go-round at Coney Island. As a matter of fact, the way the top steppers have been knocking each other off, they’ve been on a merry-go-round all spring anyway. So have the bettors, for that mat ter. One of them—the bettors, not the horses—wobbled around Acqueduct yesterday with a shocked look and a handful qf ten-dollar tickets on Shut Out, just after that baby, TULANE NET TEAM MAY HIT STRIDE Coach Predicts Raquetteers Will Come Into Own Next Season NEW ORLEANS, June 21- (*> — Sunstained little Emmet Pare, coach of the Tulane tennis team which Monday plays host "to the national intercollegiate tournament thinks the tortoises of tennis will come into their own next season. But meantime, a couple of smashing fasties, Stanford’s Ted Schroeder and Ted Olewine of Southern California, are seeded out No. 1 and No. 2 in the nation’s toughest collegiate eliminations. "Substitution of a rubberless and more sluggish ball,” predicts Pare “will give the game back to the steady, patient pluggers. “And the boys who depend on bursts of extraordinary hitting power—putaway shots—I believe they will have trouble.” Pare, who in the past decade has handled two national singles cham pions, Cliff and Ernie Sutter, in dicates a shortage of high-grade gut also will favor a dogged ding dong court attack. The better gut is being diverted to surgical uses. Following the two Teds in the seedings are Seymour Greenberg, Northwestern, No. 3; Bill Reedy, Southern California, No. 4; Harris Everett, North Carolina University N 5; Larry Dee, Stanford, No. 6; Earl Bartlett, Tulane, No. 7; John Hickman Texas University, No. 8. Stanford, topped by Schroeder and Dee, with a better-than-fair supporting mate in Jim Wade, is considered strongest bidder for the team championship. A sprinkling of pre-tourney orophets appear agitated over North Carolina university, anoth er of 19 team entries under the wire T.he Tar Heels haven’t been stopped by a southern club since 1938, and this year swelled their consecutive-win record over all comers to 64 before P rinceton halted them. Doubles seedings placed Schro eder and Dee at the top of the bracketing; Olewine and B ill Reedy, No. 2; Wade and Emery Neale, No. 3 and Bartlett and Lou Schopfer, the Tulane combine, No. .4 -V Melton Shuts Out Cubs 5-0 In First; Chicago Wins Second Setto 7-2 NEW YORK, June 21.—UP)—Cliff Melton shut out the Chicago Cubs on four hits in pitching the New York Giants to a 5-0 victory in the first game of a doubleheader today, but the Cubs took tho second game, 7-2, with homers by Stan Hack and Bom Dallessandro accounting for six runs. Johnny Mize hit a home run for the Giants in each game, running his total for the season to 11, and each four-bagger caught Mel Ott on base. Hiram Bithorn went the distance for Chicago in the nightcap, yielding only seven hits and holding the Giants scoreless until Mize homered in the eighth. Bob Carpenter, first of four Giant hurlers, suffered his second defeat of the series and his fifth of the year. It was the third win for Bithorn against as many losses. (FIRST GAME) Score by Innings: R H E CHICAGO _ 000 000 000—0 NEW YORK _210 100 Olx—5 Error—Merullo. Runs batted in—Mize 2, Werber 2, Witek. Home run—Mize Sacrifice—Melton. Left on bases — New York 8; Chicago 5. Bases on balls—Off Melton 1; off Schmitz 1; off Errickson 2 Struck out—By Melton 6: by Schmitz 2. HHS—Off Lee 7 in 4 innings; off Schmitz nine in 3; off Errickson 2 in 1. Wild pitch—Schmitz, Erickson. Losing pitcher —Lee. Umpires—Conlan, Reardon and Goetz. Attendance—About 25,000. Time -1:46. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R H F CHICAGO ___ 003 000 004—7 NEW YORK __ 000 000 020-2 Error—Marshall. Runs batted in— Eithom, Hack 2, Mize 2. Dallessandro 4. Two base hits—Mize, Novikoff, Nichol son. Home runs—Hack, Mize, Dallessan dro. Double plays—Jiirges, Witek and Mize. Left on bases—New York 8; Chi cago 5. Bases on balls—Off Carpenter 2; off Bithorn 3; off Adams 1; off Koslo 2. Struck out-By Bithorn 3; by Carpenter 1; by Adams 1; by Koslo 3. Hits—Off Carpenter 5 in 5 innings; off Adams 1 in 2; off Koslo 1 in 1 2-3; off McGee 1 in 1-3. Losing pitcher—Carpenter. Um pires—Reardon, Goetz and Conlan. Time —2:05. Attendance (paid)—26,251. bases—Benjamin. Sacrifices — Starr 2. Left on base—Cincinnati 14; Philadel phia 4. Base on balls—Off Podgajny 3. off Starr 1. Struck out—By Starr 4 Hit by pitcher — By Podgajny (Joost, Craft). Umpires—Magerkurth, Jorda and Barr. Attendance—8,114. Time—1:50. knocked down to 13 to 20 in the betting, had been well and woefully walloped by Valdina Orphan in the Dwyer stakes. “I don’t know what I’m gonna do,” this dazed guy mumbled. “I’ve already papered every room in the house with tickets on losing “Hot Horses” in the three year old stakes this year. Now I’ve got some more and there’s no place to put ’em.” Someone suggested paper ing Shut Out’s stall with them. Or wrapping them up in sky blue pa per and pink ribbons and sending them over to Alsab to pass the time while he’s recovering from his leg injury. These are the two who, at one time or another during the cam paign up to now, have put a half Nelson on the championship, only to be tossed around by a bit of fancy jui jitsu The latest rabbit to pop out of the hat is Emerson Woodward’s Valdina Orphan, who has succeeded little Requested as the pride and joy of Texas. And since he ran one of the fast est mile-and-a-quarters in the book in taking the Dwyer in 2:01 2-5 by two lengths from Shut Out, adding that one to victories this spring in the Derby trials stakes and the constitution mile and a creditable third place in the Derby itself, no one can say he doesn’t rate a little consideration. Despite the smashing time turn ed in by Orphan, however, the chief conclusion is the same as that which appeared evident be fore th« whole business got under way. This is that the whole ka boodle of three-year olds is a some what ordinary collection. Alsab looked like the big one after win ning the Preakness and Withers, but he lost the Derby and Belmont to Shut Out and now is taking the cure for a bad leg. Shut Out blew the Preakness and was definitely only the second best horse yester day. As a matter of fact, on cold fig ures, the Orphan’s record isn’t bad by comparison, although he hasn’t met the big fellows as often as the other chief contenders. But he’s won seven of ten starts and been in the money nine times. Shut Out won four of seven and also was out of the money once. Alsab took only two of 11 and was completely blanked three times. -V Chicago Splits Pair With Boston Red Sox; Lyons Wins 250th CHICAGO, June 21.—UP—Veteran Ted Lyons of Chicago’s White Sox pitched his 250th victory for the club today by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5 in the first game of a double header before 18,777. Bos ton won the second, 7 to 0, behind Tex Hughson’s three-hit hurling. The 41-year-old Lyons is the 20th pitcher in all big league history to win 250 games. Charles Ruffing of the New York Yankees, who lost a chance to win his 252nd at Cleve land today, is the only other ac tive hurler to win that many. 3 (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H E BOSTON _ 000 004 100—5 CHICAGO _ 101 300 Olx—6 Errors—Doerr, Lupien 2, Kuhel. Runs batted in—Doerr, Tabor, Peacock, Cronin, Kolloway, Wright, Tresh 2. Lyons. Two base hits—Finney. Tfesh, Lyons. Stolen bases—Moses, Kuhel. Sacrifices — Ken nedy, West. Left on bases—Boston 8; Chicago 6. Bases on balls—Off H. New some 3; off Dobson 2; off Lyons 2. Struck out—By H. Newsome 2: by Dob son 3; by Lyons 3. Hits—Off H. New some 6 in 5 innings: off Dobson 1 in 3. Hit by pitcher—By Lyons (Williams). Losing pitcher—Dobson. Umpires—Sum mers, Passarella and Pipgras. T'me— 1:55. Attendance (estimated)—16,000. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R H E BOSTON _ 103 200 001—7 CHICAGO _ 000 000 000—0 Error—Doerr. Runs batted in — Fin ney 3, Williams 3, Lupien. Two base hit —Hughson. Sacrifices—Kolloway, Pesky Left on bases—Boston 6; Chicago 6. Bases on balls—Off Hughson 2; off Grove 1: off Haynes 1. Struck out—By Hughson 2- by Grove 1. Hits—Off Grove 10 in 3’2-3 innings; off Haynes 2 in 5 1-3. Los ing pitcher—Grove. Umpires—Passarella Pipgras and Summers. Time—1:49. At. tendance (actual)—W.777. Carolina Tigers Trounced By P&F BY MORRIS GRISSOM At Bellamy Park the P. & F. Expressmen defeated the Carolina Tigers 5 to 4. Mayhan went the route for the Tigers allowing seven hits and walking two. Marlowe pitched for the Expressmen allow ing nine hits and walking four. McElwain was the man of the hour for the Tigers, hitting the old apple three times in as many trips to the plate. Smith was the leading batter for the Expressmen getting three hits in four trips to the plate. Although the Tigers couldn’t hit the old apple they made five er rors which helped the Expressmen in scoring their runs. At Robert Strange Park the Su Ann Shoemen defeated the Sunset Park Team V to 8. Sandlin pitched his second game for the Shoemen allowing nine hits, while Paige and DychesS were giving the Shoemen nineteen hits. Sand lin struck out seven and walked five. Paige struck out one an d walked three and Dychess struck out two and walked one. O’Sullivan was the leading bat ter for the Park team with three for four. Marshburn was the big man with stick for the Shoemen with two for three. Alabaman Ties Turnesa Here is Otey Crisman of Selma, Ala., in action during the opening round of the Hale America Golf tournament at Chicago in which he tied mighty Mike Turnesa for top honors with a 65, seven under par. COLLEGEGOLFERS PREP FOR TOURNEY East And West Foursomes Meet At South Bend Pre ceding Monday’s Start SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 21.— UP)—East met west here today in a series of ten best-ball foursome pre ceding the opening of the 45th an nual National Intercollegiate Golf but neither section of the country could claim golf supremacy at the end of the warmup competition. Ten twosomes of the pick of the East's collegiate players played a like number from the western sec tion of the country to a 5-5 tie. The decision left the two sections, tied for the series also for each sec tion has won one of the two pre vious encounters held in connection with the collegiate tournament. Nearly 140 participants, represent ing 41 schools, will set out in earn est tomorrow morning as qualifying play and competition for the teams championship gets under way over the sporty Chain o’ Lakes course here. Most decisive victory of today was recorded by Joe Monahan of Holy Cross and Charles Davis of AVi herst, representing the East, who scored a bestball 67. in defeating Harold Gjolme of Washington and Wade Knipp of Purdue, 7 and 6. Monahan and Davis’ four-under par 67 equaled the course record set here during the Western ama teur in 1938 by Hurleigh Jacobs of Wisconsin. Rated as most formidable threats to lift the team crown from the heads of Stanford’s Trojans in the 36 holes of medal play scheduled Monday and Tuesday are undefeated but once tied Notre Dame; the Unit ed States Naval Academy, first An napolis team ever to enter the tournament; Northwestern, the team, which tied Notre Dame; Louisiaif State and Yale. Match play for the individual championship starts Wednesday with Earl Stewart, Louisiana State’s captain, on hand to defend his title -—V Boston Gives 7-3 Game To Pittsburgh Pirates BOSTON, June 21—UP—p i n c h hitter Eddie Stewart’s tenth-inning triple with the bases loaded, plus the wildness of Boston pitchers and a vital error, gave the Pitts burgh Pirates a 7-to-3 victory over the Braves today. A scheduled second game was postponed by weather. Pittsburgh won in the 10th on two passes, a hit batsman and stewart s far - flung three-bagger. He scored later on an infield out. Big Max Butcher went the dis tance for his fifth victory. Boston used six pitchers. In all 33 ath letes took part in the game. innings: RHP E^!Z?BURGn - 000 000 030 4—7 BOSTON - 000 000 111 0—3 Error—Sisti. Runs batted in — Van Robays. Stewart 3, Baker. West. Waner. Ross. Two base hits—Kluttz, Waner. Ross. Three base hit—Stewart. Home 11-m West. Sacrifice—Miller. Double PJay—Lopez and Fletcher. Left on bases --Pittsburgh 7; Boston 10. B«ses on —Off Butcher 3; off Trout 1; off Sain 3; off Erickson 2. Struck out—By Butcher 5; by Tost 2; by Sain 1; by Donovan 1. Hits—Off Tost 5 in 6 in nings; off Sain 1 in 1 2-3; off Donovan 1 in 1 1-3; 0ff Errickson 0 in 0 (faced two batters); off Salvo 0 in 0 (faced one batter); off Wallace 1 in 1. Hit by pit cher—By Salvo (Elliott). Losing pit cher—Errickson. Umpires — Stewart, Dunn and Sears. Time—2:44. Attend ance (estimated)—5,000 First Shipyard Boxing Card Slated For Thalian Tonight __■ M - -- - ■ . — ■— — — PROGRESSIVES TROUNCE AMOCO Take Game 9 To 2; While Pepsis Beat Kings To Tune Of 10-3 By R. J. POWELL The Shipyard Progressive base ball club nailed down the first half bunting in the Cape Fear lea gue yesterday afternoon by trounc ing the Amoco Cannoneers 9 to 2 in the second game of a double header at Legion field after the Pepsi Cola boys had slapped out a 10 to 3 decision over the A. L. King outfit in the opening game of the semi-pros first charge pro gram. < Played before several hundred cash customers, the bargain bill was marred by several arguments and delays in which King catcher Tatum succumbed the heat of a blazing sun and had to be replaced by West, borrowed from Amoco in the fir'st game. In all, it was a whacky initial pay day for the Cape Fearers. rne Fepsis started it oft in the very first chapter of the opening tilt when they took advantage of starter Roy Lambs’ inability to locate home which coupled with one error and two singles pre sented the Colas with four mark ers, more than enough to win be hind Norwood Skipper’s steady sev en hit twirling that kept the Gro cerymen from visiting home after the third session. Manager Allen took over the mound after Lambs retirement, but the PC’s were hot this time and continued to peck away at his offerings which to gether with some more King mis plays allowed the 1941 champs to coast to victory. Pepsi manager George Nethercutt paced his lads with the stick, getting two for four as did Norwood Skipper the victorious hurler. Lamb’s two for four was the best bet for the losing King club. Two big innings—the fourth and the sixth, in which the Progres sives’ big guns exploded for seven tallies, were the telling factor for the pennant-clinching win over the Amocos. Clemmon’s boys held the score at 2-all until the fatal fourth when the league-leaders went to town. Hoggy Davis broke his hit less streak by pasting the pill for two blows, one a long triple and second sacker Trig Dejarnett re gistered three of the winners 11 safeties off Headon Piner and Art Edwards who relieved the Amoco righthander in the fifth. Speedy Tony Edwards continued to be the main cog in both the offensive and defensive play for the Oilers. Reynolds touched Left Lambert for two of the Cannoneers’ seven knocks and handled five hard chances at second perfectly. On Wednesday afternoon at 6 p. m. the Progressive team will play the fast Goldsboro All Stars a return game at Legion field. The Shipyard boys hd a tough time downing the Wayne county semi pros in their first engagement in Goldsboro some time ago. The Cape Fear will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the county courthouse to hear a report on the doubleheader venture. A. L. KING Ab R H O A E Singletary, 2b _ 5 12 12 0 Shands, 3b _ 3 110 10 Horton, lb _ 4 0 1 4 0 0 Lamb, p-ss - 4 12 12 3 Wallace, If _ 4 0 1 2 0 1 Allen, ss-p - 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rogers, cf _ 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tatum, c - 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hill, rf - 3 0 0 0 0 0 West, c _ 2 0 0 12 0 0 TOTALS - 35 3 7 24 5 4 PKPSI-COLA Ab R H O A £ MacKeithan, 2b_ 4 0 0 1 4 0 Rowan, ss _ 3 2 0 1 1 0 Nethercutt, c___ 4 12 9 10 McCabe, cf _ 2 1 0 2 0 0 Carter, If - 5 2 1110 Lyres, lb - 5 1 2 10 2 0 Smidt, 3b _ 5 12 3 10 Stefano, rf _ 5 110 0 0 Skipper, p - 4 1 2 2 4 0 Miller, If _l_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS - 38 10 10 27 14 0 Score by innings R king -102 ooo ooo— :; PEPSI-COLA _411 011 02x—10 Runs batted in—Horton, Lamb, Nether cutt, Tyre, Skipper. Two base hits— Smidt. Carter. Three base hits—Horton Skipper. Stolen bases—MacKeithan, Ro wan. Sacrifices—Rogers. Left on bases King 5; Pepsi Cola 12. Bases on balls— Off Allen 4; off Skipper 1; off Lamb 3. Struck out—By Allen 11; by Skipper 5. Hits—Off Lamb 2 in 1-3 innings. Wild pitches—Allen. Passed balls—West. Los ing pitcher—Lamb. Umpires—Eagles and Brown. AMOCO Ab R H O A E Reynolds, 2b _ 3 1 2 3 2 0 Farmer, lb ___ 4 113 0 0 Williamson, ss _ 4 0 112 1 King. 3b - 3 0 0 1 0 0 Meade, ef _ 3 0 1 3 0 0 Brooks, rf _ 2 0 0 0 0 0 Eohanon, J„ If_ 8 0 0 0 0 0 Bethea, c - 3 0 2 5 0 1 Piner, p - 2 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, p _ 1 0 0 0 0 J TOTALS - 27 2 7 18 4 2 SHIPYARD Ab R H O A E Bell ss - 4 0 1 2 3 0 McCord, lb _ 4 0 1 7 0 0 Edens, rf _ 3 1 0 0 ’1 0 Davis, cf _ 3 2 2 3 0 0 Lrbon, If _ 3 110 0 0 W illiams. 3b_ 2 2 1 0 2 0 Dejarnett, 2b _ 3 2 3 1 2 1 Taylor, c _ 3 117 0 0 Lambert, p_3 0 1 1 3 ' TOTALS - 28 9 11 21 11 2 Score by innings: R AMOCO _1_ 101 000 0—2 SHIPYARD _ 020 403 x—9 Runs batted in—Farmer, Williamson. Bell, Davis 2, Dejarnett 2, Tailor, Lam bert. Two base hits—Bell. Three base hits—Davis. Lambert. Stolen bases— Reynolds 2, Davis. Double plays—Dejar nett, Bell, McCord. Left on bases — 1 Two 135 - p o u nd Wilmington punchers—Mus Lockamy and Ben Daniels — meet tonight in one of the featured bouts as the Shipyard Athletic association presents its first boxing show in Thalian hall. Lockamy, a post office employe, is an ex-Golden Glover, and Dan iels works in the burner depart ment at the yard. The first of eight bouts. Promot er Bert Causey said last night, will begin at 8:45 o’clock with the hall opening at 7. Kennith Burrus will be referee and judges will be pick ed from the ringside. Four of the fights will be be tween negro boys, all employes of the North Carolina Shipbuilding company. Another local fighter, Fred Barn hill, a Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, will clash with big Bill Wilston from Hickory. Causey has announced plans for the card are complete and a capacity crowd is expected foi the shipyard association’s ring debut. All 16 fighters who will compete tonight have been working out for the past two weeks under the su pervision of Plunk Moring, former professional bo^er and coach and now trainer-matchmaker for the boxing here. “We’ve a nice-looking bunch of prospects,” Moring declared yes terday. They should show the fans some real action.” The complete card: WHITE BOYS Bill Wilson (210 pounds) of Hick ory and the shipyard burner de partment vs. Fred Barnhill (208) of Wilmington. Len Hair (180) of Fayetteville and welding school vs. Char les Hornaday (175) of Laurinburg and shipwright department. Delmar Mobley (150) of Wallace and joiner department vs. Sim Peavey (145) of Albermarle and welding department. Mus Lockamy (135) of Wilming ton vs. Ben Daniels (135) of Wil mington and burner department. NEGRO BOYS Bill Johnson (170) of rigger de partment vs. “Big Boy” Walker (180) of driller department. “T Model” (160) of erection de partment vs Joe Mack 165) of rig ger department. “Little Joe” (145) of shipwright department vs. Young Foy (150) of erection department. “Greasy Pig” of rigger depart ment vs. “Jumpin’ Joe” of erec tion department. ATHLETICSSWEEP 2 FROM BROWNS McQuinn Gets Browns’ On ly Runs In First Setto With Two Homers ST. LOUIS, June 21.— <-P> —The Philadelphia Athletics abruptly stop ped the St. Louis Browns' three game winning streak today by sweeping- both ends of a double header, 4 to 2 and 4 to 3, to gain an even break in their 4-game series. Steve Sundra, recently acquired from Washington, made his first start for St. Louis in the second game and allowed only four hits in the 5 1-3 innings he pitched, but two errors by Shortstop Vernon Stephens made possible four runs in the sixth and ultimate triumph for the Mack men. Although Phil Marchildon allowed the Browns nine hits, he kept them well scattered, leaving nine Brownies stranded on base. Bob Johnson snapped out of a woeful batting slump in the first game to smash out a home run in the third inning, driving two runs ahead of him. It was his double that opened the second inning and he scored on Larry Davis’ single. George McQuinn accounted for the only. St. Louis runs by poling his sixth and seventh round trip pers in the first setto. (FIRST GAME) Score by innings: R H )< PHILADELPHIA - 013 000 000—4 ST. LOUIS- 100 001 000—2 Errors—None. Runs batted in — Mc Quinn 2, Davis. Johnson 3. Two base hits—Johnson, Judnich. Home runs—Me Quinn 2, Johnson. Double plays—Blair Knickerbocker and Siebert 2. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3. Bases on balls—Off L. Harris 1; off Auker 1; off Biscan 1; off Hanning 2. Struck out — By L. Harris 2; by Auker 1; by Bisca-i 1 Hits—Off Auker 6 In 2 1-3 innings, olf Biscan 2 in 5 2-3 innings: off Hanning C in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By L. Harris (Biscan). Passed balls — Hayes Losing pitcher—Auker. Umpires—Geisei Grieve and Rue. Time—1:46. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: It PHILADELPHIA _ 000 004 000—4 ST. LOUIS_ 101 000 100—3 Errors—Blair, Stevens 2. Runs batted in—McQuillen 2, McQuinn, Siebert, Blair 2, Davis. Double plays — Gutteridge Stephens and McQuinn. Left on bases — Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 9. Bases on balls—Off Marchildon 4; off Sundra 2; off Caster 1. Strikeouts—By Marchildon 2 by Sundra 2; by Caster 1; by Ferens 1. Hits—Off Sundra 4 in 5 1-3 innings: off Ferens 0 in 2 innings; off Caster 0 in 1 2.3 innings. Wild pitches — Sundra. Losing pitcher—Sundra. Umpires—Rue Grieve and Geisel. Time—2:11. Attend ance (paid)—3,286. Passed balls—Swift. -V Only the states of Indiana, New Hampshire and Texas have no mottoes. Amoco 6; Shipyard 3. Bases on balls— Off Finer 2; off Edwards 0; off Lambert 2. Struck out—By Edwards 2; by Lam bert 5. Hits—Off Finer 9 in 5 innings' off Edwards 2 in 1 inning; off Lambert 7 in 7 innings. Passed balls—Bethea Winning pitcher—Lambert; losing pitcher —Piner. Umpires—Eagles and Brown Time of game—1:35. COOPER PITCHES DODGER SHUTOUT Cardinals Fail To Gain As Brooklyn Takes Finale By 5 To 2 Score BROOKLYN, June 221. — OP) - Mort Cooper stopped the Brooklyn Dodgers cold today, but his 11-C shutout in the top half of a double header was the only contest thi Sfr. Louis Cardinals could salvagi from a five-game series. The Dodgers bounced back to take the finale, 5-2, and maintain their seven and a half game lead over the Cards in the Nations' league. After dropping three straight t< the league champs, the Cardinals backed up Cooper’s five hit pitch ing with a 14-blow assault on thre« Dodger hurlers. It was the ninth win of the season for Cooper, whe has lost only three times, his sev enth victory in a row and his fifth shutout. One of the hits off the Cardinal ace was a single by Joe Medwick. who also connected in the second game to run his batting streak to 25 consecutive contests. The Cards chased Ed Head of! the mound with a five-run assaulf in the second inning, climaxed bj Ray Sanders’ three-tun homer, tag ging the Dodger rookie with hit fourth loss. A homer by Star Musial paced another five-run blasi in the seventh. Kirby Higbe pitched seven - hit ball for the Dodgers in the night cap, fanning seven batters for his seventh victory and the fifth in a row. Pete Reiser’s double and Med wick’s single enabled the Dodgers to tie the score at 1-1 in the fourth inning and they put the game away with a three-run spree in the sixth. Billy Herman singled in two of the tallies. Howard Pollet worked the first six innings for the Cards and suf fered his third defeat. (FIRST GAME) Score by inning:: R H B ST. LOUIS _ 050 100 500—11 EROOKLYN _ 000 000 000— ( Errors—W. Cooper, Sullivan, Herman. Crespi. Kampouris. Runs batted in Sanders 3, Crespi 2, T. Moore 2, Musial 2, Brown. Two base hits—Crespi, Brown, T. Moore. Three base hits—Reiser. Mu sial. Home runs—Sanders, Musial. Stolen base—T. Moore. Sacrifice—M. Cooper Left on bases—St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 8 Bases on balls—Off M. Cooper 1; ofi Webber 2; off Rowe 2. Struck out—By M. Cooper 2; by Head 1; by Webber 1: by Rowe 3. Hits—Off Head 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Webber 7 in 4 1-3 (none ou’ in 7th 1; off Rowe 3 in 3. Hit by pit cher—By Head (MusealL Losing pitcher —Head. Umpires—Pinelli, Ballanfant and (Barlick. Time—2:21. Attendance (esti mated)—32,000. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: RHP ST. LOUIS _ 001 000 001—2 BROOKLYN _ 000 103 Olx—3 Errors—Marion, Vaughan, Crespi, Her man. Runs batted in—Musial, Medwick. Camilli. Herman 2, Rizzuto, Brown. Two base hits—Reiser 2, W. Cooper. Stolen base—Camilli. Sacrifice—Reiser. Double plays—Owen, Reese and Herman; Crespi. Marion and Sanders; Reese Aid Camilli Left on bases—St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 5 Bases on balls—Off Pollett 2; off Beaz ley 1; off Higbe 2. Struck out—By Pol let 2; by Higbe 7. Hits—Off Pollett 5 in 0 innings; off Beazley 2 in 2. Wild pitch —Beazley. Losing pitcher—Pollett. Um pires—Ballanfant, Barlick and Pinelli. Time—2:15. Attendance—32,427._ MANOR Tuesday Robert Taylor in “FLIGHT COMMAND” With Ruth Hussey - Walter Fidgeor Feature At 11:41 - S:0S - 4:S5 <:02 - 9:'!9 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Spencer Tracy—Mickey Rooney —IN— “MEN OF BOYS TOWN” I T A 1\ 1 17 I lUDAY THEATBES ajTHl Air C.n. ditionedt High-Tension Drama! Veronica Lake, Robert Preston — In “THIS GUN FOR HIRE’* LWith Alan Ladd Shows 1 3:02 5:04 7:06 9:08 -^ HELD OVER! Full Of Fun and Fire! Spencer Traey, Hedy Lamarr, John Garfield — In “TORTILLA FLAT’* With Frank Morgan Shows 1:15 3:14 3:13 7:12 9:11 ; ____—-... LAST ” 1 DAY! Amazing! Thrill-Laden! “GIRL FROM ALASKA” With Ray Middleton, Jean Parker, Jerome Cowan L Shows 11 12:40 2:30 4:20 6:10 8 9:50 I -T TODAY I ONLY! Drama Sensational! “WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE' With Betty Grable, Jean Parker, Willard Mack Shows 11 12:30 2 3:30 5 6:30JB 9:30 CATALINA SWIM SUITS $2.50 up PICKARDS 209 Market St. Dial 9294
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1942, edition 1
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