Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

There's That Man Again; Castoff Humiliates Dodgers, 11 to 0 Here Are the Big Seven in American League Strike-Outs DETROIT FREE PRES3 Sunday, July 23-r-Part Two 3 Boys Teams Are Chosen Bucs Pound 4 Pitchers Ostermueller Limits Ex-Mates to 5 Hits NEW YORK (AP) Fritz Ostermueller blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers with five hits for his second straight victory over his old. teammates since he was sold to iIicliigan Roundup BY BOB LATSHAW All-America Squads Ready for Big Game Br DALE STAFFORD The East and West squads are complete for the first annual All- America Boys Baseball Game to Pittsburgh. The Pirates pounded four hurlers for an 11-0 victory. be held at the Polo Grounds in New York Aug. 7 under the IUTTSBI RtiH BROOKLYN sponsorship of Ejuire magazine.

An li AB II A the Free Press and 27 other lead 4 1 Olmo.rf 4 ing newspapers of the nation. 2 6 0 a 1 2 3 2 4 I) l.aUn.lf Walker.rf 0 S.hultz.1 1 Owfn.c Kragan.ss stanky.2b Warren. l) 4 Flllott.ah 3 -1 folman.lh 4 O'Brien. rf l.nf)pi.c Hatis.e 2 7.ak.k 3 ustlne.ss 1 A lhe squads follow: EAST Birmingham, Ala. Jim Nelson, catcher; New Orleans Frank Azzarello, pitcher and first baseman; Nashville Othur Perdue, catcher; Memphis Gilbert Mills, pitcher and outfielder: King.p II "Ko.pn 1 Branca, 1 3 Total 3 12 27 11 Totals 31 5 27 13 Detroit Bill Pierce, pitcher and outfielder; Pittsburgh Bill Har- MOST COLLEGIATE football players major in physical education while attending school, but if you ask the pro football owners those gridders are masters at commerce and finance.

Nearly every National Football League executive has had some experience haggling over the size of the contract a prospective chattel demands. It uas been an annual affair, since most clubs sign players on a one-year basis. But this year the gridiron economists have the owners backed into a corner. Perhaps they studied how to develop muscles and instill the principles of athletic skill. It hasn't kept them from learning about the basic economic law of supply and demand.

The Bears, Packers, Lions, Oiants and the rest of the National League clubs have been getting contracts back from their players unsigned. It is the general rule that a player demands at least $300 a game. Some of the players who have been around for two and three years and had never collected more than $275 a game are asking for $500 now. The day of stek, pitcher; Boston Leo Reining, shortstop; Charlotte. N.

C. Mason Leeper, pitcher; Atlanta Pierce McWhorter. catcher: Batted for Kin in fifth. Pittsburgh (l ft 1 A (I 2 11 Brooklyn II F.VVarren. Zak, Munkf 2.

Owen. I oscarart 3. Russell 3. Burrrtt. Elliott 2.

llahlgrrn. IHMaggio. KRI Elliott 2. Kahl-gren 3. IliMaggio.

Zak 2. Barrett. Hand-ley. 2B Cosmrart. Ostermueller.

3B Mllott. SB oramrt, IJiMacgio. Kiii.m-11. ilstine. Dahlgren.

frnchs. Barrett. Handley. HP Zak. Coscarart and Dahl- ren.

LB Pittsburgh 12. Brooklyn 8. BR Ostermueller 3. Warren I. Fuchs 1.

fcinc 1, Branca 3. so otermueller 2, Warren 1. Koch 1. king I. Branca 2.

Warren I in Fuchs 5 in 31-. King In I Mi. Branca I in I. HI' Russell. Hahlgrcn.

1.1 Warren. Philadelphia Joe Fromuth, third baseman; Columbus Herb Pollock, pitcher; Buffalo John g. -vr sym----" 1 ViuIm.i I 1 s- V'--sai Moskal, catcher; New York George W'ergul, pitcher; Chicago Charlie Perchak, first baseman; Cincinnati James Win ters, second baseman. WEST Omaha Rich Ashburn, catch Ifome Run Does Tl BOSTON- (AP) Connie Ryan's home run with two out in the eighth inning gave the Braves a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

ST. I. Ill IS BOSTON J. HITS er; Des Moines Henry Quinn, shortstop; Cheyene, Wyo. Marvin Homan, pitcher; Los Angeles Ervin Palica, outfielder; Port signing a rookie for $150 a game is gone forever -or at least urtil land, Ore.

Pat Wohlers, out A A II A AK II 4 1 I the war is ended. fielder; Minneapolis Roger 1 4 I) 3 Tflopo.cf 2 1 II II Brown, shortstop; Oklahoma City Edward Raines. second 3 0 I 1 6 II 2 THE BEARS have been hit as 1 II i i II 1 I 1 well as the other clubs. Plavers A I Macon, lb 5 II. ilmo.

rf 3 II richt.lf 3 0 4 3 Hofferth.c 4 1 Phillip. 4 lluston.3b 3 Barrett.n 2 3 1 I zanders. I ft Musial.rf ft W.C'prr.c 4 4 3 4 Vcrban.2b 3 "Grtrmn 1 Falh.n.2h 1 2 tO'Ilea 1 who couldn't play in the league in an ordinary year are demanding: baseman; San Francisco Vic Picetti, first baseman; Seattle Jim Presley, catcher; Denver Virgil Jester, pitcher; Dallas -Jack Lindsey, shortstop; Little Rock Udo Jansen, first baseman; Kansas City Jim Propst. as much as Sid Luckman received ace for Strikeout Honors Is Close in All for passing and ouarterbackinEr the Bears to world championships. Total 37 1121 9 Totals 32 9 il 11 inat contract squeeze prob pitcher; St.

Louis Jim Enright, ably has something to do with second baseman. Frankie Sinkvvich's oft-repeated threat to enter private industry TRAVELING SCHEDULE Bill Pierce, Michigan's represen Eagles and Giants Will Play Lions at Briggs Stadium Just for Practice Athletes in the Services tative, will leave for the game July 30 on the Detroiter. He will return the morning of Aug. 9. During his eight-day stay in New York he will stop at the Hotel New Hughsoii Out in Front Chance for Crown fov lYewIiouser, Trout With Bob Feller's attention centered somewhere in the South Pacific, the merry battle for strikeout honors in the American League figures to continue right through Yorker, home of the Tigers when they are playing the Yankees.

Batted for Verban In eighth. tBatted for Jurisich in ninth. St. LnuU A A II A II 1 13 A Boston A 4 II A 1 1 ti Verhan. Macon.

llimn 2, Sander-, VV. (iinprr, Bergamo. Kvan 2, Macon. Nieman. Huston.

Barrett. KB1 Sanders 3. Bergamo. Marion- Macon 3. Holmes.

ifman, Kan. SB Mari Ilopn. 3K Macon. Ryan. UK Bergamo.

Sanders. Nieman, Rtan. Barrett. Ryan. HI' Marion.

rrlian and Sanders: Phillips. Ran and Macon. I.B St. l.otiis 7. Bos-Ion 8.

BR llonnellv 3. Barrett 2. SO llonnellv I. 4urislch 4. Barrett 1.

tl llonnellv 6 in 3. 4urisich 3 in 5. Barrett IA in Hutchinson 1 in I HI Wright. WT Hutchinson. LI' Jurisich.

Cubs Go One Up NEW YORK (AP) Bill Nicholson hit his seventeenth homer of the season as the Chicago Cubs took the opener of a four-game series from the New York Giants, 6 to 3. league except the Washington Redskins on Detroit's home schedule. In regular competition Pierce and his fellow players The Detroit Lions will open their 1944 season at home with two exhibition games against members of the Eastern Division of the National Football League, it has been announced by President Fred L. Mandel, Jr. The Lions will meet the Philadelphia Eagles in a Sunday afternoon game Sept.

17 and the New York Giants in a Saturday night game, Sept. 23. Addition of the two exhibition games puts every member" of the the Lions will meet Brooklyn, will appear with Babe Ruth on the Bambino's radio program over the National Broadcasting Co. net- Cleveland. Green Bay, Card- Pitts, Chicago Bears and, Boston in that order.

worK at a. m. Saturday, Aug. 5. The game will be broadcast Johnny Rizzo, who played with four National League clubs, finishing with Brooklyn in 1942 to join the Navy, led the hitters in the recent Western Victory Baseball League with a .403 mark.

He starred for the Norman (Okla.) Skyjackets, Rizzo made the Victory All-Star nine along with six other former major leaguers. They are over the Blue Network, with Harry Wismer, Detroiter who is sports director of the Blue, at the Sinkwich Westfall the season. When Feller enlisted in the Naval Reserve three days- after Pearl Harbor his departure from the majors left the junior circuit without an outstanding strikeout king. Feller fanned 1,007 batters in his last four seasons with Cleve CHir NEff YORK A AB AH Stars Gone 'I Rticker.m 4 1 Hack. 3b A I A 1 A 3 A 111 4 land an average of better than Tennis Meet Hushes, ss Paf ko.m 11.4'ns'n.ti Pitchers Ken Heintzelman, Pirates, and Al Brazle, Cardinals; Catcher Ben Warren, Phillies; Second Baseman Lonnie Frey, Reds, and Outfielders Pete Reiser, Dodgers, and Harry Walker, Cardinals.

All played for the Ft. Riley (Kans.) 'i Jiirges.3 4 II Ott.rf 'i II 4 A 4 A I.nmb'di.c 4 4 l-llausnin 0 I Kerr.ss 4 1 l.oby.-ib 4 A I ten. liardella A Adams. i A 250 a season. SIX HAVE CHANCE Tex Hughson of the Red Sox, first hurler in the league to win Is Wide Open Centaurs except Warren who bat 13 Totals 3'J III Totals 3ti 13 games this season, and Bobo Newsom shared the strikeout lead Absence of Lt.

Seymour Green- ted .318 for the Skyjackets. Johnny Biringer, former Univer berg and Ed Roszak. two of the Batted for Allen In eighth. Ran for Lombardi in ninth. I hl, atn A i A 3 (I A A 1 A fi 2er Sork A 1 A 0 A A A 3 ership in 1942, each with 11 TllATABOY, CHF.T city's standout netters, leaves the singles field wide open in the annual Highland Park Tennis tour Kerr Wriiitraub.

Hack. Nich football and basketball star, 11 1 11 1 'l'" jff i "II 1 j-' 'W 'v" (i ll i 1 v-. olson 'I. Dallesandro. I).

Johnson, Hem-inc Rucker. l.onibardi. (iardclla. RBI I'al'ko. Williams.

Kerr. NiclKiison. Rocker MB Pafko. 31 Kerr. II Nicholson.

Rucker. 1)1 Kerr and Weintraoh; ney. First round of play begins Monday at 3 p. at Ford Field. Lt.

-Greenberg. who won the citv and pass up a chance to play pro football. Every star has a manager, and Frankie's dad Ignatius isn't one to take pity on the club's bankroll. Bob Westfall, Michigan's All-America fullback, plays a little different game. He can't decide which team to play with Michigan or the Lions.

If the Lions offer isn't satisfactory, you can bet he'll go to Michigan. A throat to go to the Wolverines mieht raise the ante which Coach Gus Dorais and Owner Fred Mandell have offered Bullet Bob. THE AVAILABLE players know that the pro league needs them. It's a golden opportunity for the brothers to collect and, judging from the releases of the various clubs, they are paying. Brooklyn's Tigers claim 73 embryo focthall players are already in the fold.

The Washing-to Redskins have more than 30 on their payroll and the Lions have 19. Other clubs also report squad lists in double figures. A record for conversation is probably being established by the football executives, who are trving to explode the economic theories of the gridiron financiers, who al has been pro moted to the Johnson. Hurtles and avarrctta. l.H- rank of lieu rt ft.

KH 1 en ft. New leminr 3. Sll lemme e. tenant (jg) and is attending the Sub Chaser public parks and clay courts titles, has reported back to his Army post, and Roszak, second to Green-berg in the clay courts carnival, will not enter. Bill Sayre, who won the Highland Park junior title from Al Hetzeck last week, will skip the School in Mi ami.

He was n't SO Mark Set byDetroiter Wilmington, Del. Mitchell Chetkovich, former Detroit sand-lotter, set an Interstate League record by striking out 15 Lancaster batters. Mitchell, a tall righthander, pitched for Virge's in Class A of the Detroit Federation this spring, and three years ago helped Four Leaf Clover win the DBF's Class title. around Miami very long before senior event for the national junior he ran into Lt. louinament.

wun these excep-I tions, however, the (jg) Bob Cali han, the Titans' riams I. II Allen in 8, Adams in 1. 1.1 Allen. IIUTAKY HONORS War Relief Purses Will Total $600,000 TMans for Detroit's 33-day Wan Relief rar meeting were completed Saturday with General Manager George W. Lewis' announcement that approximately 600.000 will be distributed in purses.

Combined with the purses Biringer All-America basketball player politan periformers have entered. A field of 39 men and 18 women have entered the four divisions of play to date, Manager Jatk Luke has announced. Entries will be accepted until 10 a. m. Sundav ways can counter: when pairings will be made.

Ed Kliber, who was one of the U. of D. tennis stars not so long ago, is stationed with the Navy in Hawaii. He's an ensign. Vince Burns, another former Titan eager, reports from Panama that Mickey Newsom, however, was traded out think I'll go back to my war of the circuit to Brooklyn with job, Netters Threaten one month remaining.

Last year Rookie Allie Reynolds of Cleve land fanned 115 "sluggers" in 199 California's Rule NO GAS WORRIES If you're trying to figure out new ways and means of beating gas rationing, why not try Mile Power's idea? It took Mile three days to drive Hal a pacer with a record of 2:09, from Shipshewanna, to Jackson for innings. the Michigan Trotting Horse Club meeting. That's more than 100 miles, and you may con-aider it slow travel compared to the automobile, but you must admit it's sure, and you don't have to worry about cards. However, unless Revnolds steps KALAMAZOO (AP) Two up his pace, the American League tournament tested Texana and a will have a new leader for there are six other pitchers with good Harris, erstwhile Detroit Tiger, is his physical training instructor. Even the Titans former photographer.

Bill Butler, is now serving in the armed forces. He's a Marine Air Corps lieutenant in North Carolina. i Edo Vanni, former Seattle-Ranier outfielder, is leading the Jacksonville, Naval nine in highly regarded Floildan are conceded chances to break California's stranglehold on the National Junior and Boys tennis champion How Your Horses Ran or Didn't ships. Monday Entries at Fair Grounds DETROIT ENTRIES weights. 2-year-olds.

5Vi furlongs: Skylark 118 (hanee Ate lis Good Oronnd IIS Kingstone son of larra llx Plover Brand IIS s. "T.i Ti" K'bel I Sun IIS Able Marine IIS lolonel John 118 Monighan 118 SKCONO Purse Sl.lOo. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: (eleti I. i Hashtown 117 Ropenko 117 Hollybon jilt Bachelor Rn 1 17 sister Higher 112 Ming Blue 101 tild Queen I YorVh Bmb" 109 A.

Vieilman entry. THIRD purs; elaimlnr. 3-year. nld and up, ti furlongs: Jr lying Pigeon IIO oney Bare 112 Better by Phar lit) hi.kie It. in: ooling spring 112 V-kuell I 1' tt 1 1 The twenty-ninth annual Na SEVENTH Mile and a sixteenth: tional meet will start a week's run July 31 at Kalamazoo College.

Oronal (Kalzarettl) 8.00 3.10 2.10 Baroque (Moore) 2.64) Toolmaker (Claggett) for the regular meeting, this will bring the season prize money near the S2.000.000 mark. The meeting will open Aug. 14, immediately after the current meeting. Like last year all the big races will be named for leading military figures. As an added attraction two important handicap events have been scheduled for the new turf course which is located between the regular course and the old Lewis Turf layout.

These events will be over a mile. One will be the $5,000 Gen. Lear Handicap and the other the $7,500 Gen. Vander-grift Handicap. batting with .348.

He's lead-off Spil-Ball Brings batter for the Fliers. PFC. Red Norris. former Michigan State tennis champion, is the top i me 1 Incoming, line mile and sexenlv yards: I redentials (Gross) 6.60 4.2(1 3 till Trimmed (Kerr) 8.80 li.OO One Dollar (lagged) 3. to Time 1:14 1-5.

Persita. In Duieh. Taking Ways, Spring Tornado, Halcyon Boy, Sparrow Chirp. 10-Dav Vacation ranking netman at Buckley Field chances to show the way this season. HUGHSON AHEAD As the drive passed the halfway mark seven moundsmen had recorded between 60 and 75 strikeouts.

None of them, however, appear capable of reaching 200. Hughson and the veteran Johnny Niggeling of Washington have their sights on the strike zone. Both are well ahead of their previous record of 114 and 97, respectively. Hal Newhouser, the only southpaw in the group, and his Detroit teammate, Paul (Dizzy) Trout, are a trifle behind 1942. Newhouser was second to Reynolds last season with 144 strikeouts while Trout turned in 111.

DETROIT RESULTS FIRST Six furlongs: Rlenweed 6.70 3.IA 3.AII Reapinc Gem (Butcher) 5.10 i.SA Bold l.ucy Milligan) Time King's Mount. Aunt l.uck. labors. fDrumont. Won but was disoualified and placed last.

sM'tD About seven and a half furlongs Islam Oirl (Adams) 6.0 :t.iA i.7A lode Mentor (Bianco) 5.A Moonlite Bobby (Mojena) Time 1 Sneel lllea. Favor, Bud- Keteer. Clarendon, tiray Romance. Dally Doubles DKTROIT Blenweed and llam tiirl 1 8.50 EMPIRIC CITV Boundiaz Bow and Chief Barker 87.80 SI FFOI.K DOW NS Denver. In doubles he pairs with Cpl.

Tod Tibbuts, from Oregon CHICAGO (AP) Pitcher Nel son Potter of the league leading St. Louis Browns was suspended Slate. Four Navy men have scored SECOND Fixe and a naif furlongs: Chief Barker (Wright) 1I.D0 5.40 4. Ill ourt lard (Arearo) 3.10 2.SA Chance Nick (Meade) 13.411 Time 4-5. Inducted.

Block to Block, stacer. Increscent, Epicure, Rale Case, Indian Giver. Imperious Fox, Ho Beau. THIRD Six furlongs: Ideal Gift (Arearo) 3.60 2. OA 2.5A Gay Bit (Jones) 2.UO 2.5(1 Charlie Noble (Murphv) 3.511 Time 1:11 2-5.

Return Call. Pieotee. Black Gang, Declared. tBobanet Stable entry. FDCRTH Six furlongs: Apache (Arearo) 3.40 2.30 out Ariel Lad (I.oncden) 2.50 nut Bill Sickle (Wnodhouse) out Time 1:10 4-5.

New Moon. FIITH Mile and five-eighths: Princequillo (Arearo) 4. DO 2.00 2.311 Lord Calvert (Westrope) 2.HO 2.40 Transformer (Atkinson) Time 2:13 Enuals track reenrd). Sickles Choice, Moon Maiden. Eve for Eye.

SIXTH Mile and three-sixteenths: Futurama Merritt 15.60 8. OA 5.RO Strategic (Wondhouse) 5.50 4.IO Challedonna (Arearo) 4.20 Time 1:58 4-5. Tragic Ending. Night Glow. Gratistark.

Arrow Rock. SEVENTH Mile and three-sixteenths: Blue Whistler (Lnngden) 6.70 3.BA 2.30 in accordance with baseball rules for a ten-day period bv American ARLINGTON" PARK RESULTS FIRST Six furlongs: Actress Lady Freeman) 51.60 25.CO 13.60 Roger's Boy (Knott) 21.UO 12.111 Subdeb (Campbell) 3.60 Time 1:12 4-5. Inver Fox. Shining haoce, Pajas. Tyro Lad, Doubt Not, Alac-yon.

Sir Lo. First Prize. Azizi. SECOND Mile and an eighth: Ho Ho (freeman 21.10 O.SO 7.60 Saves Nine (Haritos) 23.20 14. HO Iennsburg (Garner) 6.80 Time 1:53 1-5.

Baby Gold. Eniscorthv, Greeiille. Jungle Moon, Key Man, Dorothy I). K. League President Will Harridge.

Harridge, after charges by Umpire Cal Hubbard, said Potter violated the pitching rules "by using a foreign substa ice Here Goes and Over Ice 61.60 holes-in-one over the Bain-bridge, course. They are Lt. P. T. Glazner, Lt.

J. T. Mc-Sweeney. Lt. J.

G. Geigle and CSp. J. K. Skrocki.

Bob Dunn is the links' instructor but claims no credit for the perfect shots. Eddie Albosta, ex Brooklyn Dodger, is hurling fine ball for Camp Livingston, Blues. He recently beat Gulfport, 1-0, allowing three hits. AT ARLINGTON PARK Actress Lady and Ho Ho THIRD Mile and a siytccntli- on tne ball refraining from making any reference to a spit-ball Horses to Watch BY JOHN N. SABO F.asy Jack (Adams) 6.00 Detroit Bull (Mansor) 4.d0 THIRD Six fnrlongs: Prince Sang (Higley) 15.60 7.20 5.2A rairy Manah (Pierson) 5.00 4.2(1 Saraphara ((irons) 7.60 3.7(1 3.60 Lee Mingo io; K)I RTH Ptirse Sl.tiOO, elaiming.

3-year-olds, 6 furlongs; Anna Ill Bona Ilea 1 I I Tiny Choice In Sea Victory Hoi stonrunll 1 HI laeff 10 Ima Pearl 10.x Slayer 1 1 Woodford Annie IOS King's Mount 1 1 Best Blister lot Airborne lOS FIFTH Purse 1,600, claiming, 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles: Wave Can HIS Sneedv Show JO'! Buds lirst ion Beautiful Boy Ins Little Minx 108 Teulight 1 1 SIXTH Pnrse S3.0IM). allowances, 3-year-olds, 1-16 miles: Koyat 112 I'assinn JO I t.allahiie 101 Some Gala lot Dunstan 111 Credit Man IO') Valdina Brave "6 Love Pact 101 Swift Legion 10 G. R. Schneider-S. Payne entry.

SEVENTH Purse $3,000. allowances, 3-year-olds and UP. 1 I-1S miles: Afghanistan ll.S Azimuth 101 Camn's First 1 06 Red Pock JO By Conscript 1 01! Mar Stone 106 Dove Pie 106 EIGHTH Purse 1. 1011. elaimlnc, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: sun By 116 War Bonnet Buckle Down 113 Teddy's Flame Albino 113 Star Back 113 Michigan Blue 111 Triplicate (Wnodhouse) 4.00 2.50 Ranging (Atkinson) 2.20 Time 1:57 4-5.

Oatmeal. Profile, Crjs- tal. Filly Outwits Older Rivals Continued from First Sport Tage sided triumphs of the week. Darby Dunedin, recent winner of the S7.500 Lassies Handicap, ran six furlongs in 112 25 to beat Chrono-flite by five lengths. Milligan rode a far different race on Darby Dunedin than on Seven Hearts.

He saved ground all the way. Al Wellman's Many Lands produced an 8-1 surprise in the S3.000 Mark Twain Purse by nosing out Sarah Loraine. Andy Loturco piloted the Wellman ace to his $18 triumph. 2.0.1 2. -10 Late thread (Hart) Time 1:46 3-5.

Alumont, 1. Greenock. Hard Lu. FOl'KTII Sixth furlonss: Many Lands Lo Turco) I8.O0 5.3A Sarah Lorraine (Adams) 2.90 Likeasnot (Moiena)- Time 1:11 l-i. Navy Cross, Maxiekin.

FIFTH Six Darby Dunedin (Milliean) 9.00 5.O0 I hronof lite (Llndberg) 7:50 Misweet (Adams) lime 2-a. Bohemia. Ota Comex, Nod. Peace Dust. Rose Cave.

Wobble Pump, Wytliall, Roman Red, Treviseot. F'OI'RTH Mile and one fourth: Welcome Pass (Haritos) 5.40 3.40 ,3 OO Idle sun (Campbell) 4.60 3.20 Good Play Corbet t) 6.20 Time 2:04 1-5. Tnrntable, Maejames, Sun Arbor, Active, Mount Vernon II. FIFTH Seven furlongs: Regimental (Cnrbetti 3.40 2.6(1 2.40 It ii 1 iaciii uays SUFFOLK DOWNS RESULTS FIRST Mile and a sixteenth: Here Goes (Gilbert) ,17.60 8.40 6.20 Gold Bill (Claggett) 16.40 11.40 Darby Donna (Trent)- 18.81) Time 1:45 4-5. Ark-Aek.

Bristol Boy, Stormy Night, Miss Gallant, Strawberry, straight Lead, Tar Miss. Wise Brave, Hasty Trelawny Swoon St. Dismas Mia Maria Darby Duluth Gallahue Hi-Ty Royal Red Waltham Cross Dove Pie Wise Sue Over a route Shows promise In good form Any day-Last promising Working w-11 On fast trat'k Should improve Overdue Likes mud Should connect 3.30 3.90 2.70 Behind Count Trucks Retains Strike-Out Habit GREAT LAKES, 111. i i 1 (Fire) Trucks, the Bluejackets fast ball is striking out men at the rate of 1.43 per inning. The former Detroit Tiger fanned 18 against the Springfield (111.) All-Stars to reach 89 for the season.

He has hurled 62 innings, winning five and losing none. His earned run average is a sparkling .073. He has given up just five earned runs. Meanwhile, the Bluejackets have won 29 out of 30 starts. They'll get a chance to avenge that lone defeat when the Ford All-Stars show up at Constitution Field here this Saturday.

ire. SECOND Six furlongs: A 9,1,1 IBob's Dream (Hall) 3.40 I ime 1 :24 David B. Ibex, Sunny Jack. Cadmium, Hi Duke, Away. Apprentice allowance claimed.

Time 1:12 2-5. Valdina Sinser, Far Sweep, Good Queen, Cnhall. Keeal Maid. SIXTH Six furlongs: All Lizzie (Bianco) 11.60 6.HA 4.10 Half Grand (McLeod) 6.10 3.8A Bar Willow (Adams) 4.1 A Time 1:12 2-5. Huchie L.

Tetros Stell. Tomluta. On the Double. SEVENTH Mile and a sixteenth: Canina (Adams) 6.50 2.o 2.3A Seven Hearts (Milliican) 2.00 2.50 Wise Moss (Butcher) 2.60 Time 1:44. Lueia's Sun, Good Dauirh-ter.

Samborombon. Fiddler's Bit. Sweep Swineer. A. HirschberRer entry.

EIGHTH Mile and a sixteenth: fecit (Hart) 8.60 4.20 3.50 Day Dodeer (Martin) 5.50 4. 411 Count Fearless (l.o Turco) 10. 20 Time 1:16 1-5. herry rush. Prince Chance.

Pistol Pete. Trim Stepper. Mighty Lucky, Flash-alone. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS FIRST Six furlongs: Bounding Bow (Arearo) 4.80 3. fill 2.60 Little Flyer (Pittarelli) 4.40 3.111 Record Maker (Palomha) 4.20 Time 1:13 t-S.

All F1ht. Metropolitan. Rurdman, Devil's Guide. Flyinc Hieh, Floral Par. Merrimae.

Lucky Gamble, Penoypaeker, Rasced NEW YORK (AP) After many months of futile attempts to bring Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count Fleet back to hard training and the races. Trainer Don Cameron stated that the colorful colt has been retired and will be shipped back to the Stoner Creekfarm in Kentucky in about 10 days, there to be pointed for stud. Count Fleet, son "of Reigh Count-Quickly, wrenched an ankle when he won the Belmont Stakes last year and has not started since.

The Count won $174,055 in 1943, and his total, including his juvenile earnings, stands at $250,300. He won 16 out of 21 starts and never was out of the money. Over Ice (Pratt) 6.00 4.10 3.60 Midall (Chaffin) 24.60 15.HO Onus (Littreil) 6.8(1 Time 1:12. 3-5. Fast Tempo, Good Company.

Balmand. Royal Silver, Mad Runny. Elkton. Spare the Rod. Hi Comb, Colleen M.

THIRD Mile and a sixteenth: Air Beauty (Hettinger) 5.00 2.80 2.40 Darby Ducat (Woolf) 2.80 2.40 Two Kick (Balzaretti) 3.A0 Time 1 :45. Chief Mate, Nellie Mowlee. F'OI'RTH One mile: Star Challenger (Claggett) 4.80 3.10 2.60 Challo (Trent) 3.60 3.IMI Curvature (Kerr) 3.40 Time 1:40 3-5. Ampere. Little Sandy, Raj Kumar.

Netting, Venture All. FIFTH Five and a half furlongs: Flying Connie (Littreil) 8.20 1.2A 2.80 Halcyon Night (Pena) 12.80 4. HO Brave Bid (Snider) 2.111 Time 1 2-5. Fire Ahead. V-Gun, Evening Flight.

No Rounds. SIXTH Five and a half fnrlongs: Parol (Woolf) 5.10 3.6A 3.20 Alabama (Jemas) 8.00 fi.AO Lady's Reward (Pollard) 7.00 Time 1:05 3-5. Paper Mill. Kraft Dee. Fightinr Don.

ontto Reldine. Kinr SIXTH Mile and a quarter: Twilight Tear (Haas) 2.20 Out lint Old Kenturk Bodiou Out Out tPensive (Smith) Out Time 2:03 3-5. Challenge Me, American Eagle. tCalumrt Farm entry. SEVENTH Six furlongs: Bolus (Corbetf) 32.60 12.6(1 7.60 Be Brief (Smith) 6.80 4.80 Take Away (Morrisey) 4.611 Time 1:10 3-5.

Olympus, Sim Jesting, Just For Fun. Civil Libert), Menex, Valdina Way. Civil Code. EIGHTH Seven furlongs: Winter Rules (Skoronski) 4.60 3.4A 2.80 What Not (Haritos) 7.IO 3.8(1 Bold (Bodiou 3.40 Time 1 :24. Belmike.

Henry Kni-rht, Letter Quaker. Playful Pal. Liberty Pan, Pony Express. NINTH Mile mil one-sixteenth: War Struggle (Higley) 8.60 5.O0 4. OA St.

Jock (Hiynes) 20.80 I1.4A Sentinel (Morrisey) 7.20 Time 1 :46 3-5. Captain Fury, Isaroma, Strombns, Don Devito, Piplad, Quarterback. Drollon, Our Birthday, Just Beans. Softball Berths at Stake in Meet Wayne County entrants in the regional softbail tournament at Cleveland will be decided in an elimination series beginning Aug. 7.

There will be three divisions fm-men's team major, class -tnd juniors; and two girls' divisions major and class A. Teams planning to enter must file fees and player lists with the Department pf Recreation by Aug. 1. BASEBALL-Briggs Stadium SUNDAY. JULY 23 Detroit vs.

Philadelphia (Doubleheader) ..1:30 P. M. MONDAY, JULY 24 Detroit vs. Philadelphia (Twilight) 6:00 P. M.

Reserved Seats $1.50 Box Seats $1.80 Briggs Stadium box office open 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Taking ISTo Chances ST.

LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals have recalled Pitcher Eldred (Bud) Byerly from their Rochester (N.Y.) farm, of the International League, in exchange for Pitcher Mike Naymick. Dorset Jaka Jones. -A mm m. m.

m. a tm ruru.