North Carolina Newspapers

l_J 1VI11 X ^- ■■ —■— Sports Roundup NEW YORK, July 21.— (£)— Elmei Caffrey, a returned war veterar who is playing for the Albany Se nators in the Eastern league, broke into the lineup the oth^r night jusi in time to get into that 19-18 game Scranton won from Albany. . . Caffrey went to the plate three times against three different pit chers in one inning, when the Se nators scored 14 runs, and drew a walk and two hits. . . .By tha1 time he probably wished he was back in the front lines. , .from Calcutta "Majah” Bob Neyland, former Tennessee grid coach, com ments that he probably is the only football coach who hasn't had an offer to w’ork in one of the new pro leagues. . . . just give them time. . . .Lloyd Bazil turned _ fup for grid practice at Central Michi gan college the other day and Coch Ron Finch is sorry to say he is no relation to the U. of De troit athletic director. MORE AND MOORE For three years of comptetition in the Panama Canal zone Mickey Harris, former Red Sox flinger, never succeeded in fanning' ex C'ardinal Terry Moore. . . .recently Mickey pitched for Balboa, cham pions of the Canal Zone league, in a 16-inning tussle against an all star squad that included Moore— and he whiffed Terry three ■while chalking up some 20 strike outs to win 1-0. SHORTS AND SHELLS Carol Freese, youthful Portland, Ore., golfer who w'as one of the sensations of the Chicago Victory tournament, never had been on a train until she went east for that even. Chances are she won’t try it again soon. . .Wally Roetger, U. of Illisnois baseball coach, argues that the majors might as well let players go through college before signing them because they won’t reach their peak, anyway, until af ter they pass college age. Wally doubts if any major league pit cher can be a regular before he’s 25—in normal times, of course. . . Joseph Bohemial Lapchick, St. John’s U. basketball coach, if hand ing out cigars for the arrival of his third child. . .George Kerr, guard on Frank Leahy’s Sugar Bowl grid team of 1941, recently was ordained to the priesthood. SERVICE DEPT. Navy Lt. Mel Jones, the Dodgers’ former secretary who still is keep ing tabls on “them bums’’ in the Pacific, went into Okinawa six days before the big invasion, .when his plane took off for Hawaii 32 32 days later, it was in the middle of an air raid . . . Mel, wo served through the Larry MacPhail re gime, still thinks Okinawa was rather rugged. . .Jimmy Baird, 103 pound G. I. from Tacoma, S. D., shipped to the India-Burma theater with a mule transport unit, has become a first-line jockey at the Delhi race course. “The ex citement appealed to me,” Jimmy explained, “also the opportunity of adding to the $69 a month I col lect from the finance officer.” ‘Oom Paul’ Derringer Downs Phillies, 5 To 3 CARRASQUEL’S HIT BEATS Cl ELAND WASHINGTON. July 21.—W— Alex Carrasquel came to the res cue of the Washington Senators today both on the mound and at bat in a 7-4 victory over the Cleve land Indians. The big angular Venequelean re lieved Johnny Niggeling _ after Cleveland scored four runs in the second inning and hurled 7 1-3 in nings of shutout ball to keep the Senators on the heels of the lead ing Detroit Tigers. With the score tied at 4-4 in Washington’s half of the fifth and the bases loaded, Carrasquel lash ed a two-run single to center, rout ing Lefty A1 Smith, Clevelands starting hurler. Carrasquel allowed the Indians cniy live hits, all singles, and only unc man reached third base. Cleveland Ab. R. D- • • Meyer, 2b- 4 0 112 Bocco, lb - o 0 1 * j O'JJea, rf - 4 0 12 1 Boudreau, ss- ® 1 £ , 1 Hayes, c - 4 J l l l Boss, 3b - 4 } ? ® o Mackiewicz, cf — 3 1 1 5 Sm.lh, p - 1 0 0 1 0 Center P - ? 0 0 « 0 Cdromek, x — — 1 » “ ” , Salveson, P ■- ? ? 0 0 0 TOTALS - 34 4 8 23 9 Washington Ab. R. O. A^ Case. If - 2 10 3 3 Myatt. 2b - 5 (I 1 3 5 Torres, ss - 2 110 6 Clift, 3b - a i 1 13 3 Kuhel. lb - 2 1 1 ^2 Ferrell, c - 2 113 0 Sinks, rf - 2 2 2 1 0 Zardon, c£ - „ n n 0 0 Niggeling, P - 2 1 1 1 0 Carrasquel, P — ox _ _j TOTALS - 30 7 3 27 17 X—Batted ior kernel «»**• XX—Batted for Salveson in 0th. : Cleveland3'7 _ 040 000 000-4 Washington “I Errors—Smith, Ross, Binks. Huns bat ted in—Kuhel, Binks, Ross 2. Rocco 2. Carrasouel 2, Case. Two base hits-Hayes, Ross, Rocco, Binks. Stolen bases—Zar don. Sacrifices—Smith, Carrasquel, Case, Double plays—Myatt and Kuhel Left on bases-Cleveland 7; Washington 8. Bases on balls—Niggeling 2; Smith 7. Strike outs—Carrasquel 2, Salveson 1. Hits Oft Smith 7 in 4 1-3 innings: off Center 0 In 2-3 inning: off Salveson 1 in 3' off Niggeling 3 in 1 2-3: off Carrasquel 5 in 7 1-3. Hit by . pitcher—Carrasquel. Losing pitcher—Smith. Umpires—Fassar eila, Weafer and Stewart. Time of game —1:54. Attendance—5,733. A meat loaf with soya flour and grits can stretch % pound ot ground meat from 3 to 6 servings Putting a biscuit dough or corn meal mush lid on a meat pie wiii heln stretch it. i „ __ i CHICAGO, July 21.—Ufl—Veter an Paul Derringer, hospitalized with influenza earlier this week, went back to the mound today and turned in one of his best perform ances of the season as he pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia. Big ‘‘Oom Paul” stopped the last-place Phils with two hits for seven innings, and, until Vance Dinges doubled in the sixth, only two balls had been hit out of the infield. In the eighth he eased up and three hits, combined with an er ror, gave Philadelphia all its runs. In all, Derringer gave up but six hits as he won his tenth victory of the year before a crowd held to 6,509 by a morning rain-storm and threatening weather. The vic tory temporarily boosted the Cubs’ National League lead to f o u r games. Second place St. Louis plays a night game. The Cubs built up a four-r u n lead, with two\>f the runs coming on Lennie Merullo’s seventh-inning home run into the left field bleach ers with Mickey Livingston, who had singled, aboard. It was Merul lo’s first round-tripper of the year. Philadelphia’s three runs came on John Antonelli’s single, and a two-base error by Phil Cavarret ta on Glen Crawford’s smash down the first base line. Dinges singled to score Antonelli and Coaker Triplett doubled to clear the sacks. Phil Cavarretta, who up to today had gone hitless in 19 straight trips to the plate, paced the Cubs’ ten-hit attack on Dick Mauney, who went the route, losing his fourth game of the year. Cavar retta had a double and two singles in four times at bat, and drove in xwp runs. Philadelphia Ab. R. H. O. A Flager, ss - 4 0 0 2 i Antonelli, 3b- 5 112: Crawford, rf- 4 10 11 Wasdell, cf_ 2 0 0 11 Dingee, lb-4 1 2 9 Triplett, If _ 3 0 0 2 Seminick, c_ 3 0 0 2 Daniels, 2b - 3 0 13 Monteagudo, x- 10 10 r.Iauney, p _ 3 0 0 0: DiMaggio, xx_ 1 0 0 0 i TOTALS _ 34 3 6 24 1 x—Batted for Daniels in* 9th. xx—Batted for Ma.uney in 9th. Chicago Ab. R. H. O A Hack, 3b __ 4 12 1: Johnson, 2b 4 112: •Nicholson, rf _ 3 1 1 0 ( Cavarretta, lb_l 4 0 3 10 ( Pafko cf _ 3 0 0 2 ( Sauer’ If _ 3 0 1 3 ( Becker, z _ 1 0 0 0 ( Secory, If _ 0 0 0 C ( Livingston, c _ 4 11 7 1 Merullo, ss_ 3 1 1 2 ( Deringer, p _ 3 0 0 0 ' TOTALS . __ 32 5 10, 27 8 z—Batted for Sauer in 8th. Score by innings: Philadelphia _ 000 000 030—3 Chicago _ 100 001 *21*—‘ Errors—Dinges, Cavarretta. Runs bat ted in—Dinges, Triplett, Cavarretta 2, Becker, Merullo 2. Two base hits— Dinges. Triplett, Hack 2. Johnson. Cavar retta. Home run—Meullo. Stolen base— Seminick. Double play—Daniels. Flagei and Dinges. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8 Chicago 5. Bases on balls—Off Mauney 2; Derringer 4. Strikeouts—By Mauney 2; Derringer 6 Umpires--Soars. Dunn and Barr. Time—1:54. Attendance (esti mated paid)—5.900.__ Masonboro, Whiteville Legion Nine Meet In Boy’s Brigade Gamp Benefit ---—-- * To Play In Benefit Game Today | > •• . •• ..- ggsg*: • ' .•..— Shown above (top left) "Little Dan’’ Williams, pitcher for the Whiteville All-Stars and Howard Pepper (right) hurling star of the Masonboro Ramblers who will engage in a pitchers duel this after noon at Legion Stadium in a benefit game for the Brigade Boys sum mer camp fund. Bottom row (left) Vernon ‘Jiggs’ Powers, manager of the All Stars and Frank Manor (left) skipper of the Ramblers. The contest will be played at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. Tigers, A’s Lock Homs In 24 Inning Tie Game -.---* -— YANKEES TROUNCE WHITE JOX, 12-3 NEW YORK. July 21. —Uft— Er nie Bonham won his f:rst game in a month and his second ol the season against eight setbacks to day, gaining an easy 12-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox as the New York Yankees, paced by three homer, gatherd 13 hits off two Sox hurlers. A crowd of 13,307 saw Nick Etten pound out a grand slam hom er in the second inning to climax a five run assault against starter Early Caldwell. Bud Metheny and Hershel Martin also hit round trip pers in the ninth. Bonham gave up seven hits, four in the first inning on which theSox scored only one run, another hit in the third and two more in the eighth, the last being Wally Mo ses’ two-run homer. Lefty Johnny Johnson, former Yankee, relieved Caldwell in the sixth and was touched for four runs, two in the eighth resulting from a double by Metheny, a sing ly by Etten and a triple by Mar IX1J. Caldwell, who previously had not i started a game in daylight tais year, dropped his fourth game against three victories. Chicago Ab- H- A Moses, rf - 4 1 ? * 9 Schalk, 2b- 4 0 J ® * Farrell, lb- 4 1 1 10 1 Dickshot, rf - 4 0 111 Cuccinello, 3b- 3 0 11 Baker, 3b - 1 0 0 0 0 Hockett, cf - 3 0 0 2 0 Hockett, cf - 3 0 0 2 0 Michaels, ss -3 0 13 1 Tresh, c - 3 0 0 4 0 Caldwell, p- 2 0 0 1 3 Johnson, p- 110 0 1 TOTALS _ 32 3 7 24 12 New York Ab. E. H. O. A Stirnweiss, 2b- 4 12 14 Crosetti. ss - 4 2 15 2 Metheny, rf - 5 2 2 2 0 Etten, lb - 3 3 2 8 2 Martin. If- 4 12 2 Stainback. cf- 5 0 0 4 0 Grimes, 3b- 4 0 1 12 Drescher. c _ 4 10 3 0 Bonham, p _ 4 2 2 1 0 TOTALS _ 37 12 13 27 11 Score by innings: Chicago _ 100 000 020— 2 New York _ 150 031 02*—12 Errors—Michaels. Runs batted in—Cuc cinello. M«rtin 4. Crosetti, Etten 5. Me theny 2. Moses 2. Two base hits—^tirn weiss. Ror>v.prn. C”o?ptti. Meth*nv. Tbvee base bit—Martin. Home runs—Etten. M> thenv. M-rtin. Mose«?. Stolen bases—T"K ten. Sacrifice'—Cresetti. Double plav—Et ten (unassisted) Left on bases—Chicane 2. New York (1. Bases on balls—Ca1dwel 2. Johnson Strikeouts—Johnson 2. Hite -Off Caldwell 8 in 5 Innings: Johnson 5 in 3. Passed b-'ll—Drescher. Losm" nitcher—Caldwell. Umpires — P»ogr^*. Grieve and McGowan. Time—1:45. At tendance—14.048. -V QUOTA EXCEEDED GUILFORD COLLEGE, July L _(#)_ Guilford College has suc cessfully completed the first phase of its five-year campus devel p ment program of $761,000 by over subscribing the minimum objec tive of $350,000 for the year 1944-45. PHILADELPHIA, July 2L—WT— The Philadelphia Atheltics and the Detroit Tigers tied a 39-year-old American league endurance record as they battled almost five hours through 24 innings without any de cision reached. Umpire Bill Sommers called the game at the end of the 24th inning with the score tied 1-1. The Athletics and the Boston Red Sox in 1906 played 24 innings to set an American League record which has never been equalled or Droken until today. It was the longest major league game of this season and came with in two mnings of tying the all time major mark of 26 innings, set in 1920 by Brooklyn and Bos ton of the Senior Loop. Detroit’s Les Mueller, a right hander with a fast ball who was recently discharged from the army, outlasted three other pitchers used in the game. He pitched 19 and two thirds innings and was reliev ed by Paul (Dizzy) Trout after he had walked two men. Russ Christopher, seeking his 12th victory, hurled 13 innings for the A’s and was followed by Jit tery Joe Berry. Umpire Sommers called the game on account of darkness. Detroit Ab. It. H. O. A. Webb, ss_ 10 0 2 3 10 Mayo, 2b _ 9 0 0 6 12 Cullenbine, rf_ 7 12 8 0 York, lb _ 9 0 3 23 6 Cramer, cf_10 0 1 2 0 Creenberg, x_ 0 0 0 0 0 Hostetler, If_ 0 0 0 0 0 Maier, 2b __ 10 0 1 3 5 Swift, c _ 9 0 0 12 (i Mueller, p _ 7 0 1 2 3 Trout, p _ 2 0 0 1 1 TOTALS _ 81 1 11 72 83 x—Batted for Outlaw in 22nd. Philadelphia Ab. R. H. .O. A. j Ilall. 2b -11 0 2 6 8 Peck, rf - 8 0 2 1 0 Siebert, lb-9 1 1 31 2 Estalella, cf -10 0 5 5 0 Rosar, c - 9 0 2 13 2 McGhee, If - 8 0 2 9 0 Kell, Sb - 10 0 0 2 7 Busch, ss --10 0 1 3 11 Burns, z - 0 0 0 0 0 Christopher, p- 5 0 0 1 2 Berry, p _ 3 0 0 1 2 Metro, zz - 10 10 0 TOTALS - 84 1 16 72 34 z—Batted for Berry in 24th. zz—Batted for Burns in 24th. Score bv innings: Phil oon ooo too ooo ooo ooo noo—1 De‘roit 1 000 100 000 000 000 000 000—1 Errors—Webb. Mayo, York. Busch. Runs batted in—Rosar. Cramer. Two ba=e hits—Estalella, Cuilcnbine. Sacrifices —Siebert. Rosar. Double olays—Maier to"'rnrk: Maier to M»vo *o York: York to Webb to York:. Webb 1o Mayo to York- Busch to Hall to Siebert. Left on bases—Detroit 12. Philadelphia 10. Base on balls—Mueller 5. Christopher 2. Ber ry 7 Strikeouts—Christopher 8. Mueller n. Berry 2. Trout 2. Hits—Off Mueller 13 in IS 2-3 innings: eff Trout 3 in 4 1-3: off Christopher 5 in 13: off Ber ry fi in 11. Umpires—Summers. Rue and Boyer. Time cf game—4:4S. At tendance—4.526. ^ All American types of turrets used in aircraft, with one or two exceptions, are eciuipped with Browning .50- caliber machine guns- _V-_ BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Masonboro Ramblers and the Whiteville All-Stars will clash today on the American Legion field at 3:3000 o’clock in the Boy’s Brigade Camp benefit game. Todays contest proceeds will go to the Summer camp of the clut which is named in honor of th« late mayor Bruce B. Cameron. A1 funds will be used for further con struction of the camp. The two teams have played onci before and are considered evenh matched. The Masonboro club k one of the strongest amatuer out fits in this part of the state, and i: expected to show the fans som< real ball handling. Manager Frank Manor of thi Ramblers announced that he wil send Howard Pepper to the mound Giggs Powers has not said whi he will call on for the hill dutie but it will more than likely be be tween Lefty Gibson or ’Chesty Chestnut. Among the Whiteville stars i Fred Cashwell, first baseman Fred will go to New York sooi and play with Babe Ruth’s tean at the Polo grounds in the All-Sta East and West game, August 22. Caswell won this trip when h was voted the most outstandin] player in the game between tb North and South Carolina Legioi stars. Another luminary in the White ville line-up will be Royce Ray Ray is leading the Whiteville tean with a .473 batting average. He i: an outfielder and has played er rorless ball while batting in 11 runs. He also has had a hittinj streak during which he reachec first base sixteen consecutivt times. Ray formerly played witl Martinsville in the Carolina League. Bill Harrellson, at one timi property of Brooklyn, and captaii of the team, will be on the receiv ing end for WTiiteville, and wil take at .347 batting average witl him to the plate. Lead-off man for the All-Star: will be Charlie Enzor, infielder and former Tidewater leaguer. En zor will present a .276 average t( to the Masonboro hurler. Bobby Hickman, outfielder anc former Legion player, who i: awaiting a call to the Navy is a 4V,,* i*r«ean4 4ima ellicfefintf clip. Manor announced that the res of the Ramblers line-up will prob ably consist of; Covington, centei field; Carter, left field; Joyner right field; Farrar, first base Bass, second base; Croom, shor stop; Todd, third base; George catcher. If Pepper fails to hole the visitors Billy Hardison, W. A Brown and Doc Wilson will be oi band to take over. -V BETAS ELECT HOPE ATLANTA, July 21.—<JP>— The annual state meeting of the Na tional Beta club was heled today and Dr. James H. Hope, State Sup erintendent of Education in South Carolina, former club vice presi dent, automatically became presi dent. BROWNIES BEAT RED HOSE, 4-1 BOSTON, July 21.—W—The St. Louis Browns sewed up the game in the first inning today with three runs on one hit as they beat the, Boston Red Sox 4 to 1 and chalked up their fifth straight victory. Pitcher Jim Wilson went all the way for the Red Sox, allowing on ly seven hits, but the damage was done before the smoke cleared in i the first. Don Gutteridge walked to start 1 things rolling for the Browns in ' the opening inning and reached 1 second safely when Eddie Lake 1 fumbled Mike Kreevich’s grounder. George McQuinn sacrificed and s Vern Stephens was given an in I tentional walk. Milt Byrnes flied to right and ’ when Johnny Lazor threw the ball * home it bounced over Catcher Bob ’ Garbark’s head and Gutteridge and Kreevich brought in two runs. Stephens scored the third run on 5 Mark Christman’s double. The fourth St. Louis run came 1 in the third on singles by McQuinn 1 and Stephens, a sacrifice by ’ Byrnes and Christman’s fly to Lazor. 1 The only Boston run came in [ the first. After Lake walked with : two ouc, Bob Johnson doubled off 1 the wall, bringing the shortstop home. ' St. Louis Ab. R H. O. A. . Gutteridge, 2b — 4 12 0 3 ( Kreevich, cf _ 5 10 4 0 , McQuinn. lb - 3 1 1 10 1 ’ Stephens, ss_ 3 12 13 ■ Brynes, rf _ 3 0 0 1 0 ! Christman, 3b_ 3 0 10 1 , Martin, If - 3 0 0 3 0 [ Maneuso, c_ 4 0 0 7 0 1 Potter, p _ 4 0 12 1 TOTALS _ 32 4 7 27 9 Boston Ab. R. H. O. A. Lake, ss _ 3 12 13 ‘ Steiner, 3b _ 5 0 0 2 0 I Metkovich, cf_ 3 0 0 0 0 Johnson, If - 3 0 12 0 ' McBride, If _ 10 0 10 1 Lazor. rf _ 3 0 0 R 0 I Camilli, lb _ 4 0 18 0 Newsome, 3b _ 4 0 0 1* 2 Garbark. c _ 4 0 14 0 1 Wilson, p _ 4 0 1 0 5 TOTALS _34 1 S 27 10 Score by innings: 1 St. Louis _ 301 000 000—4 Boston _i— 100 000 000—1 Errors—Stephens, Lake, Lazor. Huns batted in—Byrnes. Christman 2. John 1 son. T—o-base hits—Gutteridge. Christ ; man, Jjpmson. Stolen basfts—Stephens. | Lake P-crifices—McOuinn, Byrnes. Mar tin. Left on bases—St. Lou's 8: Boston 11. Bases on balls—Potter 5, Wilson 4. Strikeouts—Potter fl. Wilson 1. Umpires ■ —Jones. Hubb-rd, Berry. Time—2:10. At . tendance—7.253. Maperlnirtl’ Apologizes In Fan-lJmnire Quarrel CINCINNATI, July 21.—(AV-Um i Dire George Magerkurth handed a Dayton 0., cafe owner $100 and a written apology today and assault charges against the National League arbiter were dropped. Magerkurth was hailed into po lice court on a warrant signed by Thomas J. Longo who said the husky umpire hit him in the eye at the end of Thursday night’s doubleheader between the Cincin nati Reds and Boston Braves. Giants Regain Fourth Spot In National Race - ■— — J. __ CINCINNATI, July 21.—<J5—'The New Yorff Giants moved back into fourth place today as Van Mungo registered his 10th victory of the season to give the Giants a 6-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds. Mungo spaced nine Redleg hits, all Cincinnati’s runs coming in tha fourth frame when the Ohioans tagged the veteran righthander for four hits to overcome a 3-0 deficit. The Giants jumped on Vern Ken nedy for three tallies in the ope ning inning, two coming in on Buddy Kerr’s single. They went ahead again in the fifth when Georgie Hausmann walked, stole second and counted on Danny Gardella’s single. The final runs came in 'Jie ninth. Mungo walked. Car * .1 Lockman doubled and both scored on Hausmann’s single. New York Ab. R. H. O. A. Lockman, cf- 5 12 4 0 Hausmann, 2b '_4 2 14 1 Ott. rf _ 5 0 14 0 Gardella. If _ 4 12 10 Weintraub, lb_ 3 116 0 Lombardi, c _ 2 0 0 7 0 Kerr, ss _ 4 0 116 Reyes, 3b _ 4 0 0 0 0 Mungo, p_ 3 110 0 TOTALS _ 34 6 9 27 7 Cincinnati Ab. R. H. O. A. Clay, cf _ 5 13 2 0 Tipton, If - 5 12 0 0 Walker, rf _ 3 0 0 2 0 McCormick, lb_ 4 12 9 1 Mesner, 3b _ 4 0 0 2 2 Wahl, 3b _ 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, ss - 3 0 13 5 Williams. 2b _ 4 0 12 3 L'nser, c - 3 0 0 5 0 Lipke. z - 1 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, p _ 3 0 0 2 1 Riddle, p - 0 0 0 0 0 sipeK, zz - 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS - 36 3 9 27 12 z—Batted for Unser in 9th. zz—Batted for Riddle in 9th Score by innings: New York - 300 010 002—0 Cincinnati - 000 300 000—3 Error Unser. Runs batted in—Haus mann 2. Gardella, Weintraub, Kerr 2, Tipton. McCormick. Williams. Two-base hits Lockmrp, Tipton 2. Stolen base — Hausmann. Sacrifice—Weintraub. Double T1'a' Mesner and McCormick. Left on bases New York 8, Cincinnati 8 Bases on balls—Mungo 1, Kennedy 0. Strike outs—Mungo 7. Kennedy 2, Riddle 1. Hits—Off Kennedy 9 in 8 innings (none out in 9th). off Riddle none in 1. Hit Pitcher—By Mungo (Miller). Umpires --Ballanfant. Magerkurth and Stewart Time—2:03. Attendance—2.000. WASHINGTON BOY SETS SWIM MARK TARBORO, July 21.— (IP) —Stan ley Tinkham of the Ambassador Club, Washington, D. C., set a new pool and district AAU record of 36 seconds in the Boys’ 50 meter backstroke event here to day in the Carolina’s Association annual National AAU Junior and Open Swimming meet. Tinkham smashed the old pool record of 36.2 set by Cunny ol Ambassador in 1942, and the dis trict record of 38.5 set by Ed Hart of Tarboro in 1943. The Ambassador Club scored a new district record in the boys’ 150 meter medley relay with a time of 1:47.4. to smash their 19^3 record of 1:49.4. Ben Ward of Carolina set a new district record of 2:23.7 in the men’s 200 meter free style, topping the old record of 2:26.7 set by Billy Kelly of Carolina in 1944. In other afternoon events of the big two-day meet, Peggy Pate ol Goldsboro won the women’s 200 meter breaststroke in 3:29.3, and the Goldsboro team took the girls' 150 meter medley relay in 2:07.5. In the women’s 200 meter free style, Leola Thoma of the Am bassador Club broke a record of 2:48.9 set by Prince Nufer in 1942, and spt. a new record of 2:44.3. Bob Feller Can Still Pitch Those No-Hitters GREAT LAKES, 111., July 21.— (U.R)—Coach Bob Feller of the Great Lakes baseball team became first Great Lakes Pitcher to hurl a no-hit game today as h s sailors pounded out a 13-0 victory over the Ford All-Stars of Dearborn. Mich. The 10,000 sailors watching the game stood up in tribute as Fel ler put out the last man of the 10 hfe-xtruck out. / • m~ RESULTS YESTERDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 4; Boston 1. New York 12, Chicago 3. Washington 7; Cleveland 4. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 2 (24 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5-1; Pittsburgh 1-3. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. New York 6; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis and Brooklyn, night game. NEW YORK, July 21 —(IP)— Major League standings, including all day games played July 21. NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Pet. Chicago _ 51 31 .622 x—St. Louis _ 48 36 .571 x—Brooklyn - 47 37 560 New York _ 46 43 .517 Pittsburgh - 44 42 .512 Boston __ 41 43 .488 Cincinnati - 38 41 .481 Philadelphia - 24 66 .287 AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Pet. Detroit _ 46 34 .576 Washington _ 43 36 .544 New York _ 42 38 .525 St. Louis _ 40 38 .513 St Louis _ 40 38 .513 Boston _ 42 40 .512 Chicago _-r_ 42 41 .506 Cleveland _ 37 *2 .468 Philadelphia _ 28 51 .354 x—Does not include night game. NEW YORK, July 71—(JP)— Probabli pitchers for tomorrow’s major Ieagui games, with won and lost records it parenthesis; NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati (21—Biewe (3-3) and Fischer (2-5) vs. Walters (8-7 and Bowman (7-4). Brooklyn at St. Louis (2-'—Gregg (11 6) and Lombardi 5-7) or Branca (0-0 vs. Brecheen (4-2) and Donnelly (5-6). Boston at Pittsburgh (2)—Andrews (6 9) and Tobin (9-11) vs. Roe 6-7) am Butcher (8-7). Philadelphia at Chicago 2-2)—K ran (1-1) and Schanz (1-8) vs. Prim (6-4 and Wyse (13-5). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York 2) —Grove (9-6 and Humphries (4-6) vs. Borowy (10-5 and Ruffing (0-0). St. Louis at Boston (2-)—Ferriss 16 2) and Heflin (0-3) vs. Kramer (8-7) am Shirley (4-6). Detroit at Philadelphia 2-2) —Newhous er (14-6) and Benton (8-1) vs. Gerkir (0-9) and Black (1-3). Cleveland at Washington (2)—Gromel (11-5) and Bagby (3-8) vs. Pieretti (9 6) and naeiaer LEATHERNECKS PLAN ELEVEN ENCOUNTERS ON GRID SCHEDULE CHERRY POINT, July 21.—f/PO— Eleven games, six away from home, are on the Cherry Point Marines’ football schedule announc ed today by Capt. K. G. Lancaster, special services officer. Coached by Capt. Bernard C. Nygren, former San Jose State, Calif., college halfback under Pop Warner, the Leathernecks will play 10 Sunday games against serv ice opposition starting with a Sep tember 30 game with N. C. Pre Flight at Chapel Hill. Their only collegiate opponent will be the University of North Carolina, also at Chapel Hill, Sat urday, October 20. Practice will begin August 14 with only three members of last year’s squad on hand. Returning overseas veterans will form the nucleus of the team. Capt. Sgren will be assisted by 1st Lt. Andreus J. Anderson, for mer University of Nevada tackle, who will handle the line. The schedule: September 30, at N. C. Pre Flight. October 7, at Camp Lejeune; 14, Third Army Air Force; 20, at Uni versity of North Carolina; 28, Fort Benning. November 4, at Camp Peary; 11, at Fort Benning; 18, Camp Peary; 25, First Army Air Force. December 2, at Keesler Field; 9, Camp Lejeune. -V Returnee Buddy Lewis Back With Washington WASHINGTON, July 21. — (iP) - Buddy Lewis, a star of pre war days, returned to the Washingtor Senators today. Discharged from the Army Aii Transport Command yesterday a1 Fort Bragg, N. C., Lewis reportec to Owner Clark Griffith this morn ing. Within an hour, he donned his old No. 2 uniform. Lewis, a stout .300 hitter, will be 29 years old in August, now weighs 185 pounds compared to 170 before he entered service, and probably will require a week of batting prac tice and general conditioning be fore' he breaks into the Senators lineup. Pirates Defeat Camp Davis Soldiers, 6-5 I K1TEMEN stave OFF_LATE RALLY Kavanaugh’s Nine Turn, On Heat In Seventh Far Five Runs A seventh inning rally that ted four runs gave the Wilmin!,'‘ Pirates a 6 to 5 triumph over tb Camp Davis Blue Brigade w night at Legion Stadium. A hr,, crowd attended the •'Retur8. night” at the field in spite of th, wet grounds and seats. Roy Lamb's single in the sev^-i, broke up the weird ball game a game that was featured by many free bases on balls issued by both hurlers. The wet field kept bat boys busy furnishing dry balls the hurlers. The Pirates scored on* In the second inning when Roy Lamb doubled to right and scored on Jim Stateon's hit. The Bucs added an other in the third when McKeithan walked and scored on Snag Allen’s drive. The Camp Davis club was held scoreless until the seventh , when Cheshire seemed to lose con i trol and walked five men m a row before being relieved by Johnnv Wilbourne, who walked the sixth ■ man. Bame DaMario sin ' ’ (0 score two runs and before the side had been retired five rut* 'h;| ; crossed pay dirt. In the last of the seventh the Pi. ■ rates, trailing by three runs, push- i ed across four markers to take the t lead. Willard was passed and Jim Stateon doubled, his third straight hit, to score Willard, Wilbourne drew a free pass, McKeithan sac rificed him to second, Paxton was walked, Allen was walked to force in Stateon, Davis struck out, Lamb singled to score Wilbourne and Pax ton. Allen was thrown out, second to home on an attempted double steal. Cheshire gave up four hits and seven bases on balls in the six in nings he worked. Wilbourns allow ed two hits and three passes. Bar nish was touched for five bingles • and passed three Bucs. Early gave up one hit and walked three. The teams will meet again this afternoon at Camp Davis at !:30 o’clock. Wednesday night the Pirates will meet the Mirdway Park nine at Legion Stadium. Kramer, If — 3 1 • 1 n 6 Caspari, 3b __ 4 1 3 0 2 ^ Martin, rf __ 4 1 1 flan Kavenaugh, 3b 4 1 ft 1 4 0 Burnansky, c 3 ft ft « 0 o Damario, cf __ 5 ft 3 4 n c | Beasley, lb ... 4 ft 0 in ft ? Sheanon, ss _ 3 ft ft n 3 ft Barnish, p __ 2 1 ft ft 3 it Early, p 1— l ft ft ft 1 n TOTALS 33 S ft 34 11 0 Wilmington Ab. It. H. O. A. I. McKeithan, 3b 1 1 0 2 1ft. Paxton, If_ 3 1 ft 1 ft 0 j. Allen, 3b _ 3 ft 1 1 2 11 Davis, cf _ 4 ft ft ft ft f) : Lamb, rf _ 4 1 I 3 no: Stanley, lb __ 4 ft ft 10 ft fl Willard, ss_2 1 ft 1 1 1 Stateon, c_4 1 3 ft ft 1 Cheshire, p __ 2 ft ft ft 1 fl Wilbourne, p _ 0 1 ft 0 1 • TOTALS_27 ft ft 27 fl 1 Score by innings: Camp Davis _ 000 000 500-3 Wilmington _ 011 000 50*—6 Runs batted in—Stateon, Allen, Dan* ario, Lamb. Two-base hits—Lamb. State on. Stolen bases—Martin 2. McKeithan 2, Willard. Sacrifices—McKeithan. Lft on bases—Camp Davis 11. Wilmington Bases on balls—Off Cheshire 6. Wi. boume 3. Barnish 2. Early 1. Struck out by—Cheshire S. Wilbourne 1, Bnrn ish 5, Early 1. Hits off—Cheshire in 8 1-3 innings 4; 'Wilbourne n 2 2-3 inning' 1. Barnish in 6 innings 4; Early »n - innings 2. Wild pitches—Cheshire. _li ning pitcher—Wilbourne; Losing pitcher —Early. Umpires—Karaban, Shoaf an. 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