The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-03
ARMED SERVICE RELIEF GROUPS
 TO GET PROFITS
Cleveland Indians Climb Behind Yanks as Red SOx
 Lose Two
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Stan COrEeSpOh0ShSJ
 New York, Aug. 3 U.P0 = There has been no statement from Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis regarding the 1922 world series but with the Yankees and Dodgers ap- parently all set to renew last years classic, 1t is reasonable to predict that all of this years games will be played at Yankee Stadium.
 President Will Harridge of the American League, Ford Prick of the National and Landis are studying proposals to take the classic on tour or to contribute all profits to service relief.
 The first idea, the National Leagues, would give 50 per cent to service charity. But if the commit tee votes for the old system. an American League proposal, all the games will be played in the Yankee Stadium. This, 1t was expected, would increase the profits and the service organizations share
 Brown Drop Two
 World series talk was boosted tre- mendously yesterday when the Yam kees walloped the Browns twice, Az and 10-0. Johnny Niggelng's wild ness in the first game cost the Browns victory Tommy Heinrich homered with one on for the Yan- kees' first two runs. In the fifth, Heinrich was hit by a pitched ball and Joe DeMaggio walked. Both ad- vanced on a passed ball and Hen rich scored on an inf1eld out. Joe Gordon's smash of Neggelings bare had scored DiMaggio.
 Ernie Bonham won his 18th vic- tory, scattering 10 hits in the night cap while the Yankees belted cut 16 safeties off three pitchers, high lighting their assault with a seven- run spree in the seventh.
 Cleveland climbed over Boston into second place by defeating the Athletics 4-3 and Az while the Red Sox bowed twice to the Tigers, 8-4 and 6-2. Cleveland rallied for three runs in the ninth of the first game, Pinch Hitter Chubby Deans single driving home Les Fleming with the winning run. Jim Bagby scored his 18th win in the second game, allow ing eight hits as the Indians clicked for seven off Russ Christopher.
 The Tigers exploded seven runs in the fourth defeating the Red Sox in the first game. Paul Trout, who linn tied the Sox to seven hits for his eighth win, homered with two on as the Tigers pelted Dick Newsome for six hits in the big fourth. Virgil Trucks held Boston scoreless with five hits for eight innings of the nightcap but needed Al Benton's help in the ninth when Ted Will Hams walloped his 24th homer with one on.
 Washington at Chicago was post poned.
 Brooklyn split with the Cubs, maintaining their nine-game Ma National League lead over the Cards who split with the Giants. The Dod- gers registered 5-4 triumph in 10 innings In the first game, Pete Reiser'S long fly to center scoring the winning run. Pee Wee Reese set up the winning run with triple and Pinch Hitter Lew Riggs and Frenchy Bordagaray were purposely passed.
 Close Call
 Claude Passeau won his 18th yic- tory for the Cubs, 7-6, in the second game but was unable to survive a ninth-inning rally which fell one run short of tie. Passeau gave up 13 hits in 1-3 innings, before Lon Warneke relieved him.
 Mel Otis 18th and 18th homers paced the Giants to a 7-1 triumph over the Cards in the first game and gave Carl Hubbell his fifth straight victory. George KurkoWskis squeeze bunt in the nightcap drove in the winning run, giving the Cards 32 triumph and Mort Cooper his 18th win.
 Cincinnati divided with Boston. Al Javery blanked the Reds with five hits for TO decision in the first game for the Braves who also made only five hits. Paul Derringer scattered II safeties and took a Az triumph for the RedF in the night cap.
 Pittsburgh nicked the Phils twice, 4-2 and 3-2. Luke Hamlin held the Phils to five hits in the first game. Lloyd Dietz and Max Butcher kept 10 blows well scattered in the night cap.
 YESTERDAYS STAR Jim