1948-06-04 — Page 6

6

BRUSSELS TOURNEY

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948.

Five Americans In Women's Singles Quarter Final

Brussels, June 3.-Five United States competitors have now

qualified for the women's singles quarter finals of the Belgian international tennis. championships.

J

Miss Doris Hart, USA, will meet Miss L. Manfredi, Italy, Miss Shirley Fry, USA, will meet Mrs Scuszy Kormoczy, Hungarian champion, whose brilliant attacking game defented the only 'American to drop out in the singles in the third round, Miss Helen Ribahay..

Miss Mary Prentiss, USA, will meet Mrs Mary Halford, Britain.

There will be on all-American quarter final between Mrs Patricle Todd and Miss Barbara Schoßeld.

Twenty-three-year-old Doris Hart, favourite to win the event, quali- fled for the quarter finals' in a hard won game this morning against the Indien doubles. former Wimbledon champion, Mro. Josane Meulemeester, Belgium, who the first set

LEAGUE

he

The Yugoslav lefthander Josef Signorn L. Manfredy (Italy) beat

a sensation when Mme. Helen Stranbeora Pallada caused

(Czecho- abandoned his hotly contested | Slovakia) 0-4, 0-2. men's singles third round match Women's Doubles Second Round against Vladimir. Czernik, Czecho-

Mme. Nelly Landry, France and slovakia at Iwo sets all

Minc. Josanc de Meulemeester, Belgium, beat Miss Glorła Butler and Miss Argy] Rice, USA, 0-0, 0-3. Third round

de-

Without giving. an explanation | Palinda left the court. He declined to give any reason for aban- won doning the gare

which went to Czernik with the score 8-1, 3-0, 2-0, 6-3-Associated Press.

TENNIS

The "A" Division of the Lawn Tennis League got off to a start yesterday evening with three matches contested,

Hongkong Cricket Club suggested they would be strong contenders for divisional runners-up by a 52-31%

Chinese

Recreation

victory over Club "B" at Chater Road,

In other games, Kowloon Cricket Club "A" also showed strength in a 7-2 win over Indian Recreation Club, the ex-champion pair of S. A. and H.D. Rumjalin going down 2-0 to L. Stokes and Kenneth Lo, while Recreio defeated KCC "D".

THE SCORES

Misa Barbara Schofield and Miss Helen Ribuhny, USA, beat Mrs F. Zweazel, Belgium

and Miss Ella Manfredl, Italy, 7-0, 0-1.

BRITISH FIGHT BACK

Aten's Doubles, Second Round The American team of Pat Todd Doris Harl entered the semi-

Jean Thomng and Robert Abdes- and finals

the of

women's doubles, selam, France, bent L. Van Delwielo eliminating the British pair, Mrs and M. Bloome, Belgium, 5-7, 0-3,

Quertler, 0-3. Mary Halford and Jean G-0 and 7-5.

After

the Americans virtually walked away with the first set, the Eritish fought back in the second with beautiful lobbing by Quertler who

goined several points, Quertier's service, however, was erratic giving away four double faults.

In the second round of the men's doubles, the American pair of Frank Parker and Budge Patty eliminated the Indians Dilip Bose and Naredra Nath by a walkover-United Press.

The second round of the men's singles wak completed when V. Cernik, Czech Davis Cup player. of Belglum, 4-6. beat J. de Dodt. 0-3, 6-2,

and V. Zebadsky, 6-0. another member of the Czech Davis Cup teams, beal E. Buchi, of Switzer- O. R. Sadick 0-1; beat I, Kit- |land, 6-3, 6-3, 0-0,

In the third round of the men's chell and K. M. Rumjahn 6-3.

At Cox's Road. Kowloon C.C. "A" defented Indian R. C. 7-2.

G..Choa and C. Kolewall (KCC) lost to S.A. Rumjahn and H.D. Rumjahin 5-7 beat I.M.A. Razack and

of France, de

L. Stokes and Kenneth Lo (KCC) |singles, J. Thomas, beat Ruminhn and Rumjaha 6-2;feated M. Mattous, of Czechoslovakin, beat Razack and Sadick 0-1; beat (0-2, 0-2, 0-4.--Reuter. Kitchell and Rumjohn 0-1.

W. C. Hung and E. C. Fincher (KCC) lost to Rumjahn and Rum❤ Jahn 4-6; beat Nazick and Sadick 0-0; ben Kitchell and fumjuhn 6-0.

WIN FOR RECREIO

At King's Park, Recreio defeated Kowloon C.C. "V" 034-214.

A. V: Remedios and R. A. Mar ques (Recrelo) lost to R. O. Baker and T. E. Baker, 4-f; beat' A. E. P. Guest and A. Brown 0-4; beat A. Fung and J. C. Fenton 8-1.

H. F. Consalves and J. J. Re- medios (Recrelo) lost to Baker and Unker 2-0. beat Guest and Brown

7-5, beat Fung and Fenton 3-2.

G. A. Noronha and A. M. Alves drew with Baker and Baker 6-0, beat Guest and Brown 6-3, beni Fung nad Fenton 6-0.

C.R.C. “B” LOSE

THE SCORES

Men's Singles Third Round Budge Patty (USA) beat Georges (Grandet) (France) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 0-7, Marcello Bello (Italy) beat Krafik (Czechoslovakin) 7-5, 6-7, 3-6, 6-3.

Philippe Washer (Belgium) beat Franjo Kukuljevle (Yugoslavia) 6-2, 9-7, 6-4.

Gianni Cucelli (Italy) beat Victor Zabrodsy (Czchoslovakia) 1-6, 6-3, 10-2, 0-3.

Ladies Singles Third Round

(USA) Misa Barbara Schofeld, beat Miss Edith Suts (Switzerland) 6-1, 3-0, 7-5.

Miss Mary Prentiss, (USA) beat Miss Nelly Hermseno (Holland) 0-2,

8-1.

Misa Shirley Fry (USA) bent Mrs Anne Marie Seghers (France)

Playing at home, Hongkong C.C. 3-0, 0-1.

bent Chinese n.C. Club "B" 5- Mrs Patricia Todd

314.

Miss A.

G-2.

Welvers

(USA) beat (Luxembourg)

Suzy Kormoczy (Hungary)

B. T. M. Jones and L. Goldman 0-2, (H.K.C.C.) drew with S. L. Ma and

Mme. W. L.. Wu 0-6; drew with K. M. Au beat Miss Helen Ribahny (USA) and K. C. Lau 6-5; beat W. K. Ma 0-2, 6-1.

and S. K. Wong 6-4. T. J. Gould and

Milss

Doris Hart

(USA) Deat P. S. M. Dew Mme. Josune de Meulemeester

Wu 0-3;(Belgium) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

(H.K.C.C.) beat Ma and

lost to Au and Lau 4-6; beat Ma

and Wong 0-2.

Erbele and A. T. Dow (H.K.C.C.)

and

Christian Boussus, France Philippe Washer, Belgium, beat Gil de Kermocit, France and A. Webantic, Belgium, 6-3, 0-1, 8-9,

Jacques Peken, Belglum and Franz Kureljevle, Yugoslavia, beat J Delire and Robe Mouvet, Belgium, 6-4, 6-0, 0-0,

Gianni Cucell and Morcello del Bello, Italy, beat Peter Hare and Bennie Slack, Britain, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.

Women's Doubles Third Round

Miss Shirley Fry and Mrs Mary A. Prentiss, USA, beat Mme. Anne Maria Seghers and Mite. Jacqueline Patoral.

8-6.-As- France, '7-5, sociated Press.

DOUBLES

NEW COLONY RECORDS AS

Local Swimmers Wake Up

The Colony's swimming season opened at thio Victoria Recreation Club yesterday evening ini a spatter of new records and fest times, suggestive of agala year for local aquatics,

i

1

Mrs Mykke Rose, former Danish International, bet tered the Colony record by A full five seconds in the 100 yards back stroke with a 79.4 seconds performance and looked capable of even. betler than that.

The Anderson sisters proved themselves a year older by returning 29.8 seconds (Shauna) and 30.6 seconds (Heather) in the 50 yards free style, the former a new Colony re- cord.

George Saunders in his third swim of the season clocked 25 seconds flat for the 50 yards free style, while Wilfred Lawrence, who seems to improve with age, outraced the cham- pion. F. Monteiro, in a 50.4 seconds effort over 100 yards.

Better times yet should be returned in Saturday's VRC Gala for which yes- terday's efforts served as time trials.

FINALIST'S

Lee Chun-kit and Y. Y. Lam, on the left, runners-up, and Tou! Wai-put and Taul Yun-pui, winners of the Colony Open Grass Courts Doubles Championship.-Photo by Ming Yuen,

AMERICAN WINS British womeN'S AMATEUR

drew with Ma and Wu 0-0 lost to GOLF TITLE FROM JEAN DONALD

Au and Lau 4-6; beat Ma and Wong 7-5,

"New Look" Water For Olympic Divers

When Britain's Olymple women diving. "hopes" are; tele vised when, training at the Finchley open air pool on June 5 the water will be clear and sparkling,

This "new look" water comes from a recently perfected chlorination process, renched after much experi- menting.

It

Little "Suggsy" Just Makes Through A Stormy Six Hours

St Anne's-on-Sea, Lancashire, June 3-Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Georgia, became the second American to win the British Women's Amateur Golf title today when she beat the rugged. Scottish champion, Jean Donald, on the last green of a gruelling 36 hole match played under the worst weather conditions since the championship was Instituted on. this same course in 1893.

Just the right amount of chlorine is added to dissolve the chloramines brought it for the first time last which form when chlorine is put year, the little American champion into water, and to carry them be-

came magnificently from behind, in yond the breaking-up point.

the morning round to take the lead

finish of cach hole.

Raging wind and slashing rain whipped the links, keeping the gallery to the smallest number in championship history and virtually duplicating the appalling conditions under which Frank Stranahan won the British Amateur Men's title at Sandwich last week. In keeping the title in the on the 15th hole of the afternoon off balance when

posed for her United States where Babe Zaharias round The last three holes were shot-Miss Suggs' 82 and 84 total grimly played in almost dead silence of 166 and Miss Donald's 83 and 85,

a total with only a scattered applause at the

of 468, were regarded as very creditable. WEATHER WAS SO FIERCE

The weather

was so fierce that Miss Donald almost paralysed the Scottish contingent by appearing in slacks for the first time in her cureer in the afternoon round. She wore skirt and a maroon Glengarry bonnel in the morning session but borrowed slacks during lunch.

The complete destruction of bac- for the first time. teria results. Aa important part of

She held it doggedly for 18 holes

the process is that when this stage until Miss Donald wrested It away

is reached I must be maintained.

MORE, OR LESS

Taking the weather into consi- deration-and gusts of wind fro- quently pulled the little American

EPSOM RACE MEETING

Pinge the face in this sparkling The Aga Khan Produces

sterilised water and there

snarling of the eyes, no taste, and

по chlorine amell. It

might be thought that less chlorino is used,

but the opposito the case.

So much is actually applied that at Arst it was feared o damaging effect to bathers might result-par- ticularly to the membranes of the eyes.

Winner of "The Oaks"

Epsom, June 3.-The Aga Khan's filly, Masaka, starting

.

Miss Suggs also had some unusual apparel. Before the afternoon tec- off, she pulled up her trousers to show that she was wearing long male underwear. She said I was a Navy issue loaned by her brother who had heard it was cold in Britain..

at 7 to 1, romped awny with the Oaks, run over one and a half miles here this afternoon, winning by six lengths from.

The weather made really sparkling the King's filly, Angelola, which started at 20 to 1.

golf Impossible and most of the time To check this before admitting the

Ally, Folic, The French

which which boded ill-luck for few by the it was a question of who would publle to the pool, superintendent started at 33 to 1, was three lengths bookmakers.

make the last errors. Bliss Donald John Allison and deputy

borough further

away, third of 25 starters,

A huge crowd, which included took the Art hole of the day when engineer Tommy King acled to their Minsaka, ridden by the North Coun- large numbers of men in grey top the American

champion was short own guinea pigs, testing it on them-try jockey, Billy Nevett, raced into pers and morning coats, despite the with her tee-shot and wont to three selves. "It rolls off the eyes like the Icad Just after Tattenham Corner showery weather and a gale of wind, up at the seventh and was one up balm," King says.

and nothing ever looked like catch-watched the fillies Classic.

turn. Mias Buggs squared the ing her.

The Aga Khan was congratulated match at the short 12th and her ro- Elizabeth watched

Princess by the King in the Royal Box. The King, Queen and

It morkable 100-yard ship for the eagle victory, the Royal Ally. was ble, second Oaks

The on

on the nary matelics of the Olympic Games Angelola run into second place. Al-King, watching the

race closely

w gave her the lead.

The new plant has been installed

at Finchley in time for the prelimi

Sh

13th

DENIS

AND

BILL

EST for the

UT TEST

LAKER

015 MAR LUMBAG

Boreas COMPEN OF COMEDORA

ABLE ASSAULT AND BAT-TEZY THIS WEEK)

Aussies Out BASEBALL

For 117

Southampton, June 3-Bat-. ting on a wicket drying under the influence of sun and wind, the Australian cricket tourists were skittled out by Hamp- (shire's spin bowlers "Todny for |

117.

Hampshire, who had scored 195 yesterday and are the first side to lead the Australians in this tour, were Ave runs for no wickets in their second innings when rain stopped play for the day.

'The Australians lost eight wiekels for 63 runs, and at one period five batsmen were dismissed within the space of seven mins.

The bowlers who were at times almost unplayable, were Charles Knott, who took five wickets for 57, and J. Balley, a left arm slow bow-

ler, who had four for 27.

NORMAN

YARDLEY HAS HIS OWN

"PARTICULAR, TRIAL WITH "THIS FELLOW+kum

New York Yankees Lose To Detroit

New York, June 3-In the American League, Detroit broke open a two-to-two deadlock with four runs in the 11th inning to defeat New York 6-2 and give Hal Now- houser his fourth straight victory.

Outfielder Joe DiMaggio drove in both Yankeo tallies. Homers by centre fielder Hoot Evers in the fourth and left- felder Vic Wertz in the sixth kept Detroit in the running. The victory moved Detroft into fourth place over Saint Louis.

The Browns lost to Boston 2-3 as one on In the fifth to start Pitts- Jack Kramer beat his old teammates burgh's scoring. for his third Red Sox, victory. Left

THE SCORES fielder Whitey Platt's homer scored

AMERICAN LEAGUE the two Brown runs in the seventh, Boston scored twice in the first Tebbetts and centre Inning and doubles by catcher Birdie felder Dom DiMaggio produced what proved to

be the winning run in the sixth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

The storm which broke over the ground during the luncheon Inter- val soon subsided but the captains

In the National League, Rookle quickly decided that no play would southpaw Curt Simmons expertly be possible until a quarter past scattered 11 hits to hurl Philadelphia three. Fifteen minutes before this, to a 4-3 victory over Chicago time, however, a further prolonged

storm left pools of water and made his third win of the season. play impossible, much to the dis- appointment of the hardy 12,000 people who waited patiently mackintoshes-Reuter,

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

in

The close of play scores in county cricket today were:

At Edgbarton: The Rest 158 for nine declared (Wright four for 36), England to bat.

At Nottingham: Nottinghamshire

for

Centrefelder Richie Ashburn of the Phillies extended his hitting streak to 20 games, most of the sen- son in the majors, with two singles and a double. He drove in a run and stole one base.

Elmer Singleton como to Kirby Higbo's rescue with the bases loaded

.

R HE Detroit

0 10 0 New York

0.2 Saint Louls"

(Winning pitcher Hal Newhouser)

0

Boston

(Winning pitchier Jack Kramer)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia

Chicago

3 0

4 10 1

3 11 1

3 0 0

(Winning pitcher Curt Simmons)

Boston Pittsburgh

6 10 1

(Winning pitcher Elmer Singleton) Associated Press.

PACE-SETTERS

New York, June 3-Boston's last year's hit-

in the ninth as the Pirates turned Ted Williams,

back the Braves 5-3. Higbo allowed ting champion of the American only six hits but weakened to allow League, is back setting the bat-

78 for two, no further play after Frank Gustine hit a home run with 1.371.

lunch. Leicestershire to bal.

At Taunton: Essex beat Somerset

a run in the eighth. Third baseman ting pace with an average of

In the National League, out- fielders Tommy Holmes, of the

by nine wickets. Somerset 172 and nuts Boston Braves, and Stan Musial of.

69 (Ray Smith Ave for 35, Preston three for 14), Essex 220 (Pearce 62, Bastil four for 30) and 14 for one.

At Oxford:

Lancashire. 204 (G. R. Edrich 100, Whitcombe five for 57), Oxford University two for 2. There was no further play after tea. At Lords: Middlesex 195 and 71 for three, Derbyshire 200 (Gary five for 75).

Bowls Starting

Time Changed

the St. Louis Cardinals, are locked In a 'tie battle for the senior cireult batting leadership.

The

Boston slugger Is out front by a one percentage point margin, 304 to 383. for the Cardinal hitter. Williams, who climbed six points last week with 13 hits in 33 Umes at bat and held a 15 point margin over the erstwhile leader, inve- land'a Lou Boudreau....

The Indian shortstop slipped 37

The starting time for the second division league bowls match between Taikoo and Kowloon Cricket Club tomorrow has been changed.

The game will start at 3.30, and points to second place 359. Boudreau KCC players are requested to meet collected only six blows at 27 games at the Star Ferry, Hongkong side, ntj nt bat. At Gravesend: Worcestershire 1273 p.m., and not 3.30 as originally

Others of the top 10 batters in and 120 (B. Edrich six for 78) Kent

the American League are: arranged, 108 (Amès, 07. Howorth fixe for 41) and 9 for one wicket-Reuter,

At Northampton: Gloucestershire 229 for seven (Crapp 102) Nor- thamptonshire to bat.

VONNEURČIMA: MOANSINENE” BRETT KL

COLONY CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

Barnett And Sequeira Lead The Field

K. M. A. Barnett and F., X. Sequeira both won their seventh round matches in the Colony Open Chess Cham- pionship final at the Peninsula Hotel last night, but in circumstances that were entirely different.

Bornett had one of the easiest most classic end-games seen in wins of his chess career, bringing long time locally, but played about Johnny Carvalho's resignation further 12 moves before resigning. after 14 moves In a Budapest Do-

fence.

THE STANDINGS

It was unfamiliarity with this defence that cought Johnny and he K. M. A. Barnett was ensnared in the Budapest trap F. X. Sequelra within 10 moves, losing his a rook Ray Danenberg gratis on the 11th.

J. P. de Carvalho L Schure ...... P. K. Prokopov

DANENBERG v. SEQUEIRA

Sequeira had one of the mest difficult wins he has ever achieved against Ray Danenberg who had the better of an English Opening well into 20 moves and would have caught a less careful player in a pretty attacking combination.

Sequeira, though not in the best of form, outlasted the carly attack

and offered draw on the 20th move when its fire had burned out;

Danenberg gambled on what he thought WIN a superlor pawn skeleton and refused it. Ho lost on the 45th move in one of the

MILEAGE RACE CHALLENGE

Dritain and France are to compete |with their best sports cars and racing

drivers in a new form of cor next September.'

race

They will race for 12 hours. Tho

mileage covered by every car will be bidgest total mileage will win.. recorded. The team "clocking" the

France thought of the iden. Their Racing Drivers Association sent an invitation to the British Racing Dri- vel club, mentioning that they would pay the visitors hotel ex-

penses.

water polo championship, to be held though always prominent, she was no through fieldglasses, heard the 'crowd | chine was three up when the dren of Paris, is to be the scene. Already

can be seen In 10 feet of water.

behaving badly at the start.

there. It will be a boon to re-

morning round ended but Miss ferees, who should be able to see

match for the winner, which threw | shout as his Billy ra into second Donald tenaciously whittled away at more easily who is at fault when away her chance of winning the One place two furlongs from home, but the 27th the American's lead to only under-water fouling occurs. A pin Thousand Guineas at Newmarket by all the encouragement she received one hole., Scots sold this was the

was of no avail.

way Bonnie always played and The Botting: 4 to 1 Goblet, Arlo Folle made up ground In theStar, 7 to 1 Masaka, 10 to 1 Miss Jubilantis predicted victory to the straight to finish third just ahead

Polly, 100 to 8 Sun Lane, 100 to 7 very last stroke on the last

Miss Suggs wept with nervous of the English Ally, Tesoro. The fold Tudor Lady, 20 to 1 Angelola, 25 to.

exhaustion as aho left the course was the biggest price 20 contested Ring-A-Ring, Occan Queca, the race exactly 100 years ago, Tesoro, La Chlpotic, Katla, Wimple, after six hours and 20 minutes of Joint favourites. Goblet and Arlo 33 to 1 Metronome, Shy Lass, Folie golf. Her fingers were so numbed Star were early prominent but failed Bodala, Great Fun, 60 to 1 the with cold that a friend had to open

to

If 24 countries enter for the water polo, as expected, there will be go

·Olymple matches

be played. Thirty of them will be at Finchley, Twenty-soven will be run of prae- tically non-stop, morning, afternoon and evening, during the first three days, starting July 20

to stay. Masaka was drawn No. 13, others.

green.

a telegram for her-United Press.

BOOST FOR EXPORTS Montihery track, a few miles south

six well-known British drivers have responded with enthusiasm, and the British club are to make arrange- ments.

Mr D. J, Scannel, secretary of the Club, zald to-day: "We welcome this friendly gesture from the French, and certainly will send over the best cars and drivers we can find."

"We hope to obtain the approval of the Board of Trade on the basis

17

that the British cars' performance will boost export sales.***.

A

*

P. W D L Pts

7

4 2 1 5

7 4 1 2 4 1 4 2 3

1 4 2 3

1 2 13 2 2 3 2

G I

A CLASSIC Sequeira's win against Danenberg was one of the classics of the season. Here it is:

Ray

F.X. Danenberg

Sequelra (English Opening) P-QB4

N-KD3 P-K3 P.ON3

1. 2. N-KB3 3. P-K3

5. P-Q4 4. PxP 7. B-Q2

8. KB-B4

17. Q-N3

18. KR-Q81" 19. Q-QNBI 20. Q-Q3 21. Q-R3 ch 22. Q-Q3 23. 24.

QB-N2

N-KD3.

Rx I

N-QB3

P-Q4

NxP

N-Q2

-Qna

9 NxN

Bx N

10.

Bx B

PxB

11.

Q-N3

12. 0-0

B-Q3

QR-BI

14.

B-N4

0-0 QR-BI

15.

n-26

10. QxB

P-QR4

N-KI-

KR-KI

K-KBI

KR-K3

K-N1

25. 1-12

Q-Q2

P-KB3

RXQ

K-B2

29. P-KI 30. 31.

K-K3

K-N27

K-Q4

P-QN3

P-KN3

P-KB4

33.

P-KN

34.

K-KB2

F-KNJ

P-KN4

P

30.

RP x P

R-KR1

37.

K-KN2

R-RG

30.

R-BI

N-RA

30, P-QR4

R-ni

R-N2

R-QB2

F-QB4

R-KN2

PxP

K-N3

41. K-N2 42. K-B3 43, K-K2 44, Px P

48. N-Q1-ch

K-QB3

and wins.

Al Zaria, St Louis 352. Rob Brown, New York, .349, Walt Evers, Detroit, .340. George McQuinn of New York, 340.

Rab Dillinger, St Loula. .331. Ken Kellner, Cleveland, $25. Vie Wertz, Detroit, 310. Fat Mullin, Detroit, 317. Williams spurted in specialised de- partments. He grabbed the load in hits with 52 and runs scored with 35 and kept ahead in runs batted in with 42.

Keltner maintained his home run leadership with 13.

Other leaders: Boudreau with 13 doubles: Dillinger with eight stolen- bases; Wertz, Joe DiMaggio.of Now York and Whitey Platt of St. Louis, ench with five triples.

Philadelphia's Dick Fowler has a perfect pitching record three won, none lost-but most decisions belong to Allie Reynolds of New York and Joe Coleman of Philadelphia and Vic Raschi of New York, cach with six won and one lost. Cleveland's Bob Lemon is

setting the strike out king with 43.

In the National batting race, Holmes, the leader, hit safely in his last 10 games but dropped-10 points. Musial also tapered off, dropping Live offensive deportments. points, but bo dominates most

The biggest drop among the bat- ting leaders was

experienced by Frank Gustine of Pittsburgh. Ho skidded from the lead to a third place .385, a loss of 30 points.

Other in the first: 10 hitter of the senior circuit:

Johnny .340,

Blatnik, Philadelphia,

Ritchie Ashburn, Philadelphia, .80€

Carl Furillo, Brooklyn, 533 Ed Walikus, Chicago, .331 Bill Rigney, New York, ,327 Danny Murtaugh, Plitsburgh, .924

Hal Jeffcoat, Chicago, „321. Other National League leaders; Runs batted in; Musial with 34. Runs

Musial, 34. scored; Hite; Musial, 57.

Triples; Musial, seven, Doubles: Hank Schenz, 10. Homers: Sauer,, Cincinnal, 13. Stolen bases: Aaliburn, eight

Cin- Pitching: Herm Wehmeier,

Кеп einnat!, and

Heintzelman, Philadelphia, each three won, and Jost.

Strikeouts: Larry Jansen, New York, 10.

STAR

Phone 5831EQUE

"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES":

showing 5th, 6th & 7th Jund Plosse 100 advartiroment "for CHANGE OF SHOWING TIMES