PIRATES, BOSTON SPLIT TWIN BILL PITTSBURGH. Ju]y 21m - Medwick’s ninth innings P'iC,‘ to* score Garden Gillenwater f:'Eied Nick Stringevich’s shutout fp0“ aS the Pittsburgh Pirates t°d.a>’ j the Boston Braves 3-1 in fP’Fse ond game of a^ double thE.;, after dropping theopener, 5trincevich allowed only six hits bt" achieved his tenth win of as he au' the season cnb Elli°'s double and a single , Lbe Dahlgren opened the scor frysBc« Bob Logan in the fifth The "fatd Hogan off the mound in /next frame with two runs on a bv Peie Coscarart, Frankie nistine’st riple and an infield out. °reterar. Bill Lee won his first „anle since joining the Braves in fhp 0oener. Heyielded nine hits but jjjpt them well scattered. The Braves touched A1 Gerhaeu three runs in the sixth, one ‘■'them being Tommy Holmes” • fiih homer of the year, and add [■' two more in the eighth. Pitts jgjfgh’s lone run came in the (First Game) D . Ab. R. H. O. A. Boston k o 9 fi 4 SfT'—::: 40040 s,‘-;‘pc' ,, 5 1 2 1 0 Medwick, If - 4 12 3 0 Workman, 3b - 4 0 1 2 1 _■= i ? I ■ " l , Jh"“ 3 0 14 4 ST p ^ TOTALS -35 5 12 27 10 Pittsburgh Ab‘ R A Coscarart, 2b - A 0 1 S 5 Gustine. ss- A 0 0 2 3 zzz—Colman - 1 0 0 0 0 Fossell. If- 4 0 2 2 „0 Fl’intt. 3b _ 4 0 2 2 0 Barrett, cf - 4 0 0 1 0 Lahlpren, lb- 3 0 1 15 0 Handley. 3b - 4 0 10 3 Salkeld. c - 2 112 2 7 -Barnhart - 0 0 0 0 0 Gerheauser. p - 2 0 10 2 Bescigno. p - 0 0 0 0 0 Cuccurullo. p- 0 0 0 0 1 zz—Gionfriddo - 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS _ 33 1 9 27 16 z—Rail for Salkeld in 9th. zz—Batted for Cuccurullo in 9th. zzz—Batted for Gustine in 9th. Score by innings: Boston _ 000 003 020—5 Pittsburgh __ 000 010 000—1 Errors- Drews. Runs batted in—Ger luai er, Holmes, Gillenwater, Masi, Lee, tt.eielmann. Two-base hits—Russell, Sal keic. Medwick. Home run—Holmes. Stol j,i bases—Gillenwater. Sacritice—Work nan. Shupe. Double plays—Drews, Wietel :r,an, Shupe 2; Drews and Shupe; Cuc ■urullo, Gustine and Dahlgren. Left on 5? ses—Boston 9, Pittsburgh 10. Bases jn balls—Lee 5,’ Gerheauser 2, Recigno ! Strike outs—Gerheauser 1. Hits—Off Jciieauser, 12 in 7-innings; Rescigno, ) in 0 inning; Cuccurullo, 0 in 2 innings. l.os;r.g pitcher—Gerheauser. Umpires— ienline, Jorda, Reardon and Goetz, fime—2:10. (Second Game) Joston Ab. JR. H O. A. Vietelmann, is 3 0 1 ft 4 Shupe,; 1£ _ 4 0 0 2 C felines, rf _ 3 0 0 0 C Sicilian, If _ 3 0 0 0 C i\ oi km an, 3b _ 4 0 11) Lull n water, cf_ 4 12 2] fofferth, c _ 4 0 0 3 ] Drews, 2b _ 3 0 1 4 i tftclvuck, X_ 1 0 1 0 £ Ramsey, xx - 0 0 0 0 ( Logon, p - 2 0 0 0 C Hendrickson, p __ 1 0 0 9 ( TOTALS _ 33 1 6 24 12 x—Batted ior Drews in 9th. xx—Ran for Medwick in 9th. xxx—Batted for Hendrickson in 9th. Pittsburgh Ab. R. H. O. A Coscarart, 2b _ 4 12 1* Gustine, ss_ 4 111] Russell, If_ 4 0 1 3 0 Elliott, rf _ 2 1 * 2 2 0 Barrett, cf _ 2 0 0 2 0 Uahlgren, lb_ 3 0 1 14 0 Handley, 3b _ 3 0 C 1 1 Davis, c_ 3 0 12 0 Strincevich, p _•_ 3 0 0 1 1 TOTALS _ 28 3 9 27 12 Score by innings: Button _ 000 000 001—1 E ‘ •burgh ____ 000 012 00*—3 Error—Davis. Runs batted in—Dahl gifcD. Gustine. T?‘ S5ell, Medwick Two base hits—'Wietei.nann, Elliott 2. Coscar art. Three-base hit—Gustine. Stolen base —Gillenwater. Double plays—Hofferth a id Wietelmann; TVietelmann, Drews and Siu,;ae 2; Drews, . letelmann and Shupe. Left on bases—Boston 8, Pittsburgh 3. Rarcs on balls—Strincevich 3, Logan 2. Strikeouts—Logan 1. Strincevich 2, Hen drickson 1. Hits—Off Logan, 8 in 5 1-3; eff Hendrickson. 1 in 2 2-3. Losing pitch •r—Logan. Umpires—Jorda, Reardon, Goetz and Henline. Time—1:46. Atten dance—8.173 -V Pro Footballers Plan European Exhibition WASHINGTON. July 21.— (JP) — Professional football, like major Pa.?ue baseball, may send a team ™ war areas at the end of the Na tional league season. tentative plans call for tha foot bal hoys to head for Europe early ,n December while baseball has been invited to show its world teries winner or an all-star team ^ advanced bases in the Pacific. I Angler Lands Eight-Pound Bass Shown above is T. B. 'Tommy' Williams of 515 South Fifth Street, with the large mouth bass he landed in the Cape Fear River, near Navassa on Wednesday. Fishing in the party with Mr. Williams were Sig Solomon and Treddy Townsend. The bass weighed in at 8 pounds and was measured at 24 inches, according to George B. Canady, secre tary of the New Hanover Fishing club. This is the largest fish of this species entered in the club since 1926. Williams has entered his catch in the fishing club competition for 1945. Kentucky Colonels Rise In Wrath At Mr. Fraley BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 21.—(IP)—The Kentucky Colonels, those benevo lent and altruistic gentlemen con cerned primarily with the improve ment of the breed (of horses, not men) are aggravated tonight, suh, at old “Judge” Fraley’s remarks anent the the excessive shipping of race horses. Our recent piece on the possibili ty of another racing shutdown— followed several days later by the transportation ban—had them so upset that the ice in the mint juleps was playing “My Old Kentucky Home ” against the side of the glass. Nothing less, suh than an un just slap on “the bright upturned face of horseracing.” All I did was say that they were asking for it. And in view of the nation’s transportation crisis I sug gested that it might be wrong to ship a horse called Sea Swallow a matter of 4,273.4 miles in less than two months for a mere five races. I admit I made a mistake. I missed a fast trip from Boston to Chicago which the colt made, while war-weary soldiers on furlough sat on sidings as hoi;se trains whizzed by. You see I was wrong, it should have been 5,317.4 miles for five races within two months. umDrage 10 my remarss is laiien by the Blood Horse, which admits it is “a weekly magazine devoted exclusively to the turf.” It’s a neat little number w;hich throughout the paper shortage found plenty of space for voluminous ads cn amounts obtained by stallions standing in stud, yearling prices and the earnings of said stud horse* in the pursuit of improving the breed. Castigating my jab at said “bright upturned face” ye editor of this blood line chronicle was kind enough to class “Judge Fraley” as one of the “journalistic om nisients who know everything ex cept racing.” I thank you. My city desk takes its own umbrage at classing me as a journalist, but that crack about not knowing rac ing is for sure. Blowing a full “boots and sad dles” to gather all the faithful, ye editor adds that if an “arbi trary government” dares to pre sume that it could shut down rac ing again it had better bewjre of the improvers of the breed. “Things will be a little different the next time,” warns the rearing Blood Horse, indicating that one of the top colonels would dash into the War Mobilization Director’s of fice with the constitution in one hand and a horse whip in the other. “Arbitrary government. . .is what we are fighting against. . .whether it is in Germany, Italy, Japan or the U. S.- A. “ Challenging the ability of the ODT to call a halt on improve ment of the breed—and the inci dental business of horse racing which makes profitable the publish- . ing of the Blood Horse—the editor admits coyly that of course “rac ing people must do all in their power to leave the railroads free.” The righteous editor goes on to sarcastically describe “Judge” Fraley as “this expert on horse racing, ethics and wartime econo my.” I thank you. But the fact remains I’ve never yet come away from a boss track with a deuce in my pocket; ethics are something about which I’ll have to consult Webster and my check book would convine my mother-in-law that economy, in war or peace, is something with which I have only a nodding acquaintance. But frankly, I don’t believe you have to be any such “expert” to know that shipping one race horse a matter of 5,317.4 miles during a war-time transportation crisis isn’t exactly according to Hoyle. Even people selling stud horse advertise ments should be able to figure out that one. _v___ BIG GRID TURNOUT EXPECTED AT UNC CHAPEL HILL, July 21—(AP)— About 75 University of North Car olina football candidates are ex pected to respond to Coach Carl Snavely’s call to four weeks of practice Monday. Forty gridmen who took part in the spring drills will return along with 35 others who enrolled for the new term on July 1. After the four weeks of work outs the -squad will rest for two weeks before launching fall prep arations on Sept. 3 Georgia Tech opens the Tar Heel season here Sept. 29. The spring drills showed some capable linemen, including four re turning veterans, Ed Golding, Red Twohey and Del Leatherman, all guards, and Arthur Collins, tac kle. Newcomers impressing includ ed ends Leonard Szafaryn, Charles Ellison and Max Cooke; tackle Stanley Marczyk and centers Mar ion Sims, Burl Bevers and J. A. Rogers. Bill Voris is the only veteran back, but he figures to have consid erable assistance from tailbacks Tom Gorman and Mike Dennis; wingback Bob Oliphant, fullback Bill Walker and Paul Rizzo, who showed to advantage in the early drills. As for the newcomers little is known about them at the moment. Navy V-12 men and civilian fresh men make up the group. They lave been working out for the last two weeks, rounding into >hape and absorbing the funda mentals of the Snavely system. -V The large Italian red onion is lie mildest, sweetest onion grown n America according to the U. d. Department of Agriculture. -,1 TAM O’SHANTER OPENS THURSDAY By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, July 22.—(^—Every body wants to get into the $60,000 act at Tom O’Shanter course next week and that includes those ailing warriors of the fairways — Byron (Buck) Nelson and Slammin’ Sam my Snead — not to mention long inactive Lt. Ben Hogan of the Army Air Forces. The lush All-American tourna ment, golfdom’s richest meet, is expected to magically heal Nelson( who skipped the current St. Paul Open to rest a wrenched back, and Snead, nursing a fractured hand since mid-June. Defending champion Nelson, with $31,600 war bond winnings and nine straight tourney triumphs already chalked up this year, and some 139 envious colleagues will shoot for the $13,600 (war bond value) win ner’s slice of the All-American Open. The 72-hole, medal play open lasting from Thursday through Sunday is the main act in a three ring circus which Promoter George S. ay has developed into golf’s greatest spectacle. The show also includes an All-American amateur meet and an All-American Women’s Open, running concur rently with the main event. -V BASEBALL’S BIG SIX (By The Associated Press) Batting (Thre# Leaders in Each League) Player and Club G. Ab. R. H. Pet. Holmes, Braves _ 86 359 83 13C .379 Rosen, Dodgers _ 79 331 70 121 .369 Cavarretta, Cubs _ 84 318 66 113 .355 Cuccinello, W. S. _ 77 271 38 89 .328 Lake, Red Sox __ 60 208 41 68 .327 Case. Senators __ 75 308 47 99 .321 runs BATTED IN National League Walker, Dodgers a.-— 79 Olmo, Wodgers _ 72 Holmes, Braves _ 71 American League R. Johnson, Red Sox - 54 Etten, Yankees _ 52 York, Tigers _ 44 HOME RUNS National League Holmes. Braves - 16 Lombardi, Giants - 15 Workman, Braves _ 15 American League Stephenson, Browns - 14 R. Johnson, Red Sox - 11 Lake. Red Sox _ 8 Hayes, Indians - 8 Cullenbine, Tigers _—- 8 Estalella, Athletics _ 8 Clift Senators _- 8 -V Shreeve Is Leading In St. Paul Tourney ST. PAUL, Minn., July 21.—(>P)— Virgil Shreeve of San Francisco, posted a 69 today for a 36-hole total of 139 to lead early finishers in the second round >f the St. Paul Open Golf tournament. He had a 70 yesterday. Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, Wash., posted a 73, which with his first round 88 gave him 141. A pair of 72’s gave Paul Weiler of Lincoln, Neb., a 144 total. Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis ama teur, scored a 69 to go with his first round 76 tc 145. -v Outsider Nips Favored Thumbs Up At Arlington CHICAGO, July 21.— (U.R) —De value, a rank outsider, came from far back in a mad scramble to the wire today and nipped favored Thumbs Up in a photo finish to win the $50,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park. The 8 to 1 shot Devalue gained the judges’ nod by -a nose over Movie Magnate Louis B. Mayer’s heavily backed favorite. Thumbs Up, with Georgie “Ice man” Woolf in the saddle, appar ently had the race in the bag as the field of 10 neared the wire. The six-year-old son of Blenheim II had passed Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s front-runner Sirde in the stretch. I — I AMERICAN SUBS BAG 11 MORE JAPANESE SHIPS, NAVY REPORTS WASHINGTON, July 21,— W _ 3ecause targets are getting scar ier all the time, the Navy had to vait for almost three weeks to announce today the latest toll tak ;n by U. S. submarines: 11 more Japanese ships. Included in this bag were four small combatant craft, two of them minesweepers and two patrol sscort vessels. There was one Large cargo transport and the rest were small and medium trans ports, merchant vessels and freighters. The new haul raised to 1,174 the total of Japanese ships of ail types announced as sunk by U. S. sub marines. Of these 144 were com batant ships and 1,030 were non combatants. The submarine fleet, which now numbers nearly 250 craft, has been a prime factor in choking Japan’s water-borne supply lines. It has been officially credited by Secre tary Forrestal with “the death of Japan as a maritime power.” -V— Hearing Under Way On Plane Collision MIAMI, Fla., July 21.—