davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-31
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 31.-With one
OF the tournaments top stars,
Lloyd Mangrum, under police pro-
lection after a telephone threat
against his life, the first phase of
the $4,000 Tam O'Shanter golf
jamboree began today.
Qualifying rounds for the Wom-
ems Open and Mems Amateur
divisions for the All-American
three-ply tournament were sched-
uled. The leading 18 women
scorers, plus 10 more exempt play
ers added by Promoter George S.
May. will qualify.
The mems amateur field will
be made up of "a players, 16 COM
ing from today's trials and eight
added by May.
More than 100 non-exempt pros
will tee off for qualifying spots
tomorrow.
The All-American tournament
with men pros and amateurs
and the women competing stimuli
taneouSly in respective divisions
is four-day, 72-hole medal affair
beginning Thursday.
Following the All-American ac-
tion. there will be a three-day
respite before May stages his rich
world championships" starting
Evening star., 1951-07-31

-'-- o'~1-'
certain they'd have objections But there certain draw
backs"
The Californian wanted the drawbacks Cobb
said
We'll Pacific Coast parks small. doubt if
Those clubs would be willing to bgleague payroll And
thered transportation problems They'd
fly think any club would like to put
his whole ball club in ship and maybe have all busted up
Tyrus investments obviously include no airline stock
KILLINGS SAID two Pacific League parks, those in
Los Angeles and San Francisco could accommodate $4,000
fans each.
81 don't think So" Cobb objected
Chairman Emanuel Ceer broke in Let read fig
ure he said THE capacity of the San Francisco and Los
Angeles parks is 25000 each"
Well it isn't seating capacity Cobb said doggedy They'd
have to stand in the aSles and spill on the field"
They let the subject drop but it'll up again On Cobb
the counses admittedly took In y window
dressing an old hero big name guy to open the show
The big boys with authority in baseball it's suspected
wonder just how friendly" Mr. Cellers subcommittee
really is before it's over.
FORD FRICK CLOSED the subject of territorial
rights as first pages of hefty 33-page
men repeatedly prepared misty by Paul Porter the
exOPA boss and not Fck and his aides Charley segar
Earl Hgan All three former baseball writer's Frick
uninterrupted yesterday but counses for the subcom
mittee privately felt he too bland and obue when he aid
"The provision for territorial rights simply agreement
that the clubs in organized baseball will operate in the
territory OF another club without consent OF that club and the
league of which the club member There nothing in the
which prevents any operating club within
any city he may choose at any time"
Counsel committee may call him that It's little
complicated it's felt Suppose Bill Veeck transfer
the Francisco He get the unanimous
sent of the Pacific Coast League and the American League
He majority of the National League He must
restitution the Francisco club which must
elsewhere and to the Coast League.
THIS is WHAT Celer have in his opening
Organized baseball affords this SUBJ
committee with almost classroom example of what happen
in industry which by rules and regulations
its members rather than by the free play of competitive forces
Matter of fact, it's exactly what he meant
Cobb dryly witty He was entertaining The subcom-
ee hung his words he described his early days base
ball. beginning in Nineteen and four The packed Ty
still is drawing card) liked the first act.
But may get pretty stuy and technical day Re-
and treble actions Territorial rights and
televson Probably the air-conditionng will
down, too.
Before the hearing ended the House Monopoly Subcom
mittee wish it could rustic Virginia Hill.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
congressman, Awed by Cobb,
Are Fans, First and Foremost

the American League in batting
IL times and created or equalled
more major league records than
any other player.
Carefully, gloatingly, the, COM
mittee went over Cobbs great ca
reer. It's all in the record books.
He got more hits, stole more bases
and hit higher-.367 for "a years
than any other player. bar none.
Nobody speculated aloud how
that record was made. Nobody
limited that in this man there once
burned as terrific will to win as
ever fired up any athlete.
The old-timers could remember
though. Just the other day Frank
(Home Rum Baker, the old stal
of the Athletics. got to talking
about old times with Merrell Whit
tlesey of The Star sports staff.
Whittlesey had dropped by
Trappe. Md, where Baker live.
now and raises sweet corn. Frank
said: Cobb played hard, but he
didn't play dirty on purpose.
Baker rolled up his sleeve. There
were half-dozen scars, eloquent
reminders that Cobb was a player
who kept his spikes needle sharp
Evening star., 1951-07-31
HCobb Is Given
A Real Workout
In Hand

Congressman are no different
from anybody else. To them, Ty
Cobb is a magic name.
Cobb, after testifying yesterday.
sought out Representative Paul
Brown of Ty's old Georgia dis
trict.
Called off the House floor short
ly after roll call, Browns eyes
lighted as he recognized his visitor.
Turning, he summoned colleague
after colleague to shake hands
with the Hall of Famer.
Cobb greeted more than rs be-
fore he could break away. Even
then, he was overtaken by Repre-
sentative George Mahon, who had
two high school boys from Lub-
book, Tex, in tow.
lubbock" said Cobb, always
the baseball man. do you know
that town brought the largest
franchiSe price for any in its clas-
sification?"
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Harridge Due 10 Rule
On Protest This Week
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, July 31.-Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, says he may make a de-
cision later this week on the
White Sox' protest of their rain
complicated 81 loss to the Yam
KEGS in New York Friday night.
Still in st. Luke's Hospital after
an operation, Harridge said. 1--WE
have the Chicago clubs formal
protest, but we haven't received
all of the umpires' reports. We
expect to have them some time
this week"
NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-Man-
lager Casey Stengel of the Yankees
struck back yesterday at Pau
Richards of the White SoX, who
sharply criticized umpires after
last Friday nights game.
Richards had called the um-
Ipires incompetent guys running
a million-d dollar business.
THAT was a terrible assertion
for Richards to make" Stenge
said. He ought to be ashamed oi
himself. I can't see where he get'
off insinuating things about any.
body or passing the buck abou
Iumpires."
| The White Sox had pulled ahead
4-3, in the top of the ninth whe1
a downpour interrupted play. TIL,
game was called at that point
reverting to the eighth inning
with the YankS ahead. 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Major Leaders
By fhe Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGIlE-

Batting biased on $50 times at bat)-
Minoso Chicago, .346; Coan. Washington
Runs---Minoso, Chicago, so; Williams
Runs batted in-wiIiams. Boston, 90
zernial, Philadelphia, 81.
HitsmDiMaggio. Boston. 1913; Fox, Chi.
Doubles-Noren Washington. 80: Di
Magic, Boston. 20.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. Is: Fox. Chi.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, %
Williams. Boston, 21.
Stolen bases;.-Busby, Chicago, 90; Min.
Pitching (based on i've decisionsp--Mor
gan New York 6-1. s57; Feller. Cleveland
:. strikeouts--Raschi.N New York. 1Os; Nc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Chased on $50 times at bat)-
1Musial; 1aI st. Louis, 1878; Robinson, Brook
NJ. Runs a1, Hodges, Brooklyn, SO; Kiner
: Runs batted in-Irvin. New York, 70:
kinsr. Pittsburgh. and Westlake, St Louis
,Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. 143; Mus
tal. st. Louis. 1871
Doubles-Wyrostek, Cincinnati. 25:
Triples-Bell, Pittsburgh, 6; Musial, st
Louis, and Jethroe. Boston,
Kiner. Pittsburgh, 26. 0O'
l., iS stolen bases-Jethroe; Boston. 81; Rob-
lnSon. s;a. BROOKLYN, and Ashburn, Philadel-
Pitching (bssed on tive decisions,-Roe
ssreoklSypn6; Sp6 15-2. .ss2; Branca, Brooklyn,
striksSats- Brooklyn. 90:
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Tam O'Shonter Tourney Begins;
Mongrum Under Police Guard

August 9 with handpicked fields
in the three divisions.
Mangrum, Tam O'Shanter'S
travelling pro and former tourna-
ment champion, is among the big
name golfers exempt from any
qualifying ordeal.
He arrived from his victory in
the st. Paul Open yesterday and
was Immediately assigned a body
guard for 24-hour detail.
In st. Paul Mangrum received
an anonymous telephone call Sat-
|urday night. He was warned:
We've got lot of money bet on
the tournament. and if you want
ito get out of st. Paul safe. you
better not win tomorrow"
Mangrum also revealed that
Sam Snead received a similar call
telling him that he had better
win, sinte lot of money was on
him.
Mangrum disclosed that durins
Ia Los Angeles tournament (not
the Los Angeles OPEN two years
ago he was approached by book
maker he knew.
He told me if I would finish
fourth or worse he could book
about $1,000 and would split the
pot with me-" Mangrum recalled
I"Of course told him I WASH t
Interested
Evening star., 1951-07-31
PaIiea Out Of Doghouse,
Rejoins Dodgers Tonight
By tie Assoeiated Pres.

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Erv
Palica, the young pitcher who has
been in Brooklyn Manager Charlie
Dressen'S doghouse, will be with
the Dodgers tonight when they
play the Pirates here.
Palica, 23-year-old highlander
from Lomita. Calf, had been
working out privately in Brooklyn
since he pitched in the exhibition
game against the Philadelphia
Athletics at Cooperstown, N. Y, on
July %.
Dresser called Palica a "gutless
kid who doesn't belong in the
majors after a 1912 loss to the
Pirates in Brooklyn several weeks
ago. He said Palica would pitch
nothing but exhibitions until he
shows 'he's ready to throw the
way he should"
"Palica will be here tomorrow "
Dresser said. He called me and
told me he was ready"
Evening star., 1951-07-31
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CorFespondent

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Sammy
Baugh will be held out of all
three Redskins Scrimmages this
week to guard against injuring
the right knee from which a
cartilage was removed in June,
Coach Herman Ball said today.
There is a chance that Sam,
being protected like the valuable
antique that he is, won't be asked
ito scrimmage at all during the
training sessions. But the veteran
passing star probably will want
to test himself under fire before
the Redskins meet the Rams here
two weeks from tomorrow.
Ball intends to stress passing in
today's Skirmish, emphasizing two
brands of protection. First he
wants the passer to get plenty of
time to get the ball away, and
secondly, he wants the secondary
Ito cover potential receivers like
house detectives. If it works it
could be a very dull scrimmage.
Baugh threw a few passes in
yesterdays dummy scrimmage to
demonstrate some points for the
young quarterbacks. There was
nothing wrong with his arm and
he didn't have to hurry, so nothing
happened to his leg. At this
writing, however, it seems that
Harry Gilmer will do most of the
quarterbacking while Sam will be
"a "spot" player.
Art Stewart, rookie halfback
from little Oklahoma State, was
the star blocker in yesterdays
brief session. Line Coach Larry
Cabrelll wasn't satisfied with the
ends, who aren't using their hands
properly, and Backfield Coach
Dick Todd wasn't pleased wikh the
taking of potential receivers.
NOTES.-The National Football
League bought up some iron-clad
contracts that had to be paid
when the All-America Confer
ence folded and the salaries of
certain players were astounding.
!. Laurie Niemi weighs 256, a
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Winning Booper Takes Dae Off the Spot After His First Rock
Moreno vs.. FeIIer Tonight;
Vernon on Batting Streak

here the Mats took three straight
and seemingly Dashed the Indians
out of the race, but they've
bounced back nicely and now are
only 212 games off the pace in a
second-place tie with the Red
Sox.
Julio Moreno, who has annexed
two of his three victories this
year at the expense of the In
dianS-losing a 81 decision to
Wynn-wil oppose Feller tonight.
Don johnson and Sid Hudson
probably will face the Indians to-
morrow night, with Chico Mar
rero getting Thursday nights as
Signment
The Mats have tossed in the
towel On Fred Sanford, right
handed pitcher acquired from the
Yankees six weeks ago. Yesterday
they sent him to the Browns in ex-
change for Dick Starr, also a
right-hander and a former Yam
kee. Starr long has been sought
by Manager Bucky Harris, who is
taking the gamble he can trans
form Dick into winning pitcher.
| Sanford had a 2-6 record this
season. while Starr has won two
and lost five. Starr has started
nine games and failed to finish,
while the same applies to San
ford in seven starts.
Browns Shrewd Traders.
/ Thus the Browns are stamped
as shrewd traders. In December,
1913, they sent Sanford and
Catcher Roy Partee to the Yam
KEGS for 100000 and Starr.
Catcher Sherman Lollar and
Pitcher Red Embree. Embree and
Partee have vanished from the
major league scene. but the
Browns have Sanford, Lollar-
and the all-important 100000.
The Touchdown Club yester-
day gave Gil Coan a trophy as
athlete of the week, and an
nounced that the Yankees will be
! guests of the club at a luncheon
at the Hotel Statler August Is.
! Roberto Avila, the Indians
second baSeman, was to be hon.
ored at the Mexican Embassy to-
day. Avila was to be given two
medals by Ambassador Rafael De
La Colina.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-The
Yankees today optioned Outfielder
Jackie Jensen to the Kansas City
Blues and sold Outfielder Cliff
Mapes to the st. Louis Browns on
waivers.
The Yankees also called up Bob
Cerv, an outfielder, and Bob Wies-
Ter, southpaw pitcher. Cerv, who
is batting .349, leads the American
Association in triples, home runs
and runs batted in. Wiesler, a
southpaw, has registered 142
strikeouts.
The Browns also sent four play
ers to the Kansas City club, one
of the contenders for the Associ-
alton pennant.
Inf1elder Tom Upton and
Pitcher Lou Sleater went to the
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Jensen and Mopes Leave Yonks,
City Stars Called Up

Blues on option, while Pitcher Bob
Hogue and Infielder Kermit Wahl
were sold outright to the minor
league club.
Earlier, the Kansas City team
sent Joe Page, one-time relief ace
of the Yankees, to San Francisco
on option. Page came to the
Blues from New York earlier in
the season but was ineffective in
his few appearance.
Page, who was in Toledo with
the Blues when he learned of his
planned to leave at once
for the Pacific Coast. He was
philosophical about the shift.
With Jensen and Mickey Man
tie in the Kansas City outfield.
Manager George Selkirk will be
able to field two-thirds of the out
field that opened the season for
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Slo-Mo-Shun V Is First
for Gold CUP
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 31.-The new
Slo-Mo-Shun v, owned by STAN
ley S. Sayres of Seattle, became
the first qualif1er for the August
4 Gold Cup speedboat races by
turning three laps at an average
OF 9l.37 miles an hour.
Already on hand for the big
race are Such Crust and Gold'n
Crust, owned by Jack Schafer of
Detroit; Gale II, owned by Joe
Schienith of Detroit; Hurricane
~, owned by Moreland Visel of
Los Angeles; Dee Jay v, owned by
Daniel Murphy of Philadelphia,
and Miss Pepsi, owned by Walter
and Roy Dossin of Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Brooklyn Fruit Dealer
Accused ofFixAttempi
In NCAA Title Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-A 33-
.year-old Brooklyn fruit dealer has
been accused by the district attor-
neyS office of attempting to fix
the NCAA championship basket
ball game between City College
and Bradley on March %, 1850.
James OLeary. secretary to Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan,
said today that Jack Rubinstein
was one of group who offered
Gene Melchiorre, Bradley's ALL
America cage star, $4,000 if he
would throw the title game.
Melchiorre has said he refused
to accept the bribe. City College
beat Bradley, II to So, at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Hogan's office said Jack (Zip)
West, wanted by police of five
States in connection with the fix
ing of Toledo and Bradley games
was still at large.
Toledo Student Arraigned.
Joseph Massa, a freshman at
Toledo in 1850, was arraigned as
Ia material witness in General
Sessions Court in connection with
the bribery inquiry. The 20-year-
old Brooklyn resident was put
into protective custody for AZ
hours to furnish $4,000 bail.
The district attorneys Office de-
scribed Rubinstein as an associate
of West. Rubinstein was arrested
late yesterday and formally
booked on charges of bribery anc
conspiracy early today.
William P. Sirignano, assistan
district attorney, said yesterda,
that Hogan's Office believes Mass;
was the contact man between Ell
Kaye, indicted as an alleged fixer
and Toledo University players.
Uncertain About Testifying.
! Meanwhile, at Peoria, ILL.,, Johl
D. Sullivan, attorney for fou
Bradley players-including Mel
chiorre-said the players "hav
not made up their minds" whethe
to testify voluntarily before a Ney
York grand jury against impli
Gated gamblers. Hogan's Office ha,
invited the players to appear. Il
addition to Melchiorre, the other
invited were Bud Grover, Bi
Mann and Aaron Preece.
Bradley and Toledo last wee
were brought into the basketba
scandal, which erupted here i
January and February. Hoga
said that the four Bradley player
had admitted a part in fixin
games here and at Peoria.
There are no charges agains
seven players, but Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Vincent A. c
O'Connor of New York said h
would have the Bradley player
indicted and extradited from Hi
nois if they do not come here a
voluntary witnesses.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Bough Held Out of Scrinmoqe
To Prevent Any Knee Injury

gain of one pound since he was
assigned to the fat mems ta-
BILE. Line Coach John McKen-
ma of Loyola q. A. was a visitor
today. . He came within an ace
of getting the head coaching
berth at the University of Della
ware. . Eddie Saenz, who gets
killed" frequently portraying In
dianS and Mexicans in the movies.
doesn't have to fall off his horse
any more. j.. Cowboys are hired
for the stunt. It's too tough
for the Indians. =. Coach Her
man Ball personally will scout the
Rams Friday night when they
meet three service teams in 20
minute periods at San Diego.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
By Burton Hawkins

Mickey Vernon, the Mats lean
first baseman who has been build
ing up his batting average with a
.405 mark in his last nine games,
hopes to continue his rise at the
expense of a pair of former bosses
tonight when Washington battles
the Indians Bob Feller in the
opener of four-game series.
Vernon, cleanup hitter who
lately has been acting the part,
has slammed across IA runs in
nine games. His surge still has
left him Is points shy of the 800
circle, but against the outstanding
pitching of the Indians he's eager
to prolong the ascent.
Traded back to the Mats last
season by Cleveland. Mickey also
once was an employe of Feller,
who lis trying for his 18th win.
Bob hired him for his coast-to-
coast transforming tour in 1916,
a venture which made Feller a
Ipinup boy with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
Mats No PushOver Now.
Feller. a two-hit Shutout con-
queror of the Mats in his only
start against them this year, rep
Iresents the first volley to be fired
at sweet schedule which calls fol
Cleveland to face second division
clubs in 10 straight games. After
four games here, the Indians will
tangle with the seventh place
Athletics in four games, then meet
cellar -shackled st. Louis twice.
| The Mats aren't being regarded
as stepping stones these days
though. Knocking off the Yankees
twice on July 4 apparently gave
the Mats new muscles. for they've
gone on to compile a ITO record
Cleveland can't very well view
the Mats as setupS, for in IL game:
the Indians have been able to wir
only half. They've run in second,
string pitchers against the Mats or
some occasions, but in this SCI
Manager Al Lopez will lead with
his ace, then follow with Bot
Lemon and Early Wynn in tomor-
rows twilight night double
header and use Mike Garcia
Thursday night.
The last time Cleveland was
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Turpin Cancels Exhibition
Because Of Injured Ear
By the Associaied Pres,

LONDON, July 31-Randy Tur-
pin, world middleweight champion,
was forced to cancel an exhibition
bout here last night because Of
an injury to his left ear.
Turpin, who puts his title at
stake in New York September IL
in a return bout with Sugar Ray
Robinson. said he injured the ear
in an exhibition bout at Ports
mouth Saturday.
He said the ear was lanced un-
successfully, and another opera
ton is planned today.
Turpin plans to sail for the
United States in mid-August.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Forty-Niners Trade SitkO
To Cards for Ken Cooper
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81
The San francisco Forty-Niners
have traded Halfback Emil Sitko.
former Notre Dame flash, to the
Chicago Cardinals.
In return, the Forty Miners got
Ken Cooper, a 210-pound guard
who played for Vanderbilt and
the Baltimore Colts.
San Francisco also announced
the signing of Tackle Fred Facci-
ola. who played college football
for Southern California and more
recently has been with the Phil
adelphia Eagles and Ottawa in
the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Hemsley Seeks Browns Job

HARLINGEN, Tex, July 81 (P).
Hemsley, minor leagues
manager OF the year" last season,
says ne has formally applied" for
the job OF managing the st. Louis
Browns. He now manages the
Texas City club in the Glass B
Gulf Coast League.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Cards Get Relief Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, July 81 (P.-The
Cardinals announced today they
had bought Dick Bokelmann.
Texas League relief pitcher, from
their Houston farm club. The 25-
year-old Highlander has won 10
and lost so far this season.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

IdUtT IS gOlIIg place
co-feature topic.
The point. wasn't pressed at the opening
session, but the undertones were unmiStakable
A gentleman from California Representative
Patrick ]. Killings, was making West Coast
noises, Why, he wanted to know, couldn't the
Pacific Coast League have major status
Killings put the query to droll old million
aire named Tyrus Raymond Cobb who not
only is charter member of baseball's Hall of
Fame but an ex-manager who, it develops,
doesn't know the workings of the waiver rule.
Il think the major leagues would welcome
Evening star., 1951-07-31
-odies Day Tourney Held

Mrs. Jules Friedenson and Mrs.
Morris Kraft won the ladies day
golf play at Woodmont yesterday
with a best ball 78. Second were
Mrs. Harold Freeman and Mrs
Dave Stone with 1872.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS Docusen
146l2, New Orleans, outpointed Ross Virgo
14312. Rochester, N. Y. G01.
PITTSBURGH--Lee Sala. 1853, Donora
Pa. outpointed Jackie Burke. 163. Browns
vile, Pa. 10 =
BALTIMORE.-Baby Ortiz. 1924, Los
Angeles. outpointed Jimmy McAllister, 100,
Baltimore (10).
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhIOAN LEAUIE.
Cleveland at Washington tnightl--
Feller Q5-4 VS.. Moreno (3-O.
st. Louis at Boston tnight)-Garver
13-5) VS.. Parnell Q1-0.
Chicago at Philadelphia (nightl-Hol-
combe $50 VS.. Kellner (6-Sl.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh tnight)-New-
combe U4-4 VS.. Pollet (4-6).
New York at Chicago-Hearn (9-5) or
Corwin (O-0) VS.. Hitler (6-Sl.
Boston at st. Louis (night)-NicholS
(4-3b VS.. Lanier 90.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (nightl-
Church t11-6) VS.. Fox t66) or Perkow-
ski $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SUSPICION that baseba so-caed reserve clause
which binds player to club has been getting false billing
the main issue the Monopoly subcommittee peeks
under the hood of the game The question territorial rights
Evening star., 1951-07-31
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Chicago. z: N. Y. 6.
Cinci.. 8; Phila.. 5 (n.)
st. L.. 4; Boston. 3 In.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Pitts. (n.)
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cinci. fn0..
Boston at st. L. nj.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pitts. fn.l.
N. Y. at Chicago (2).
Phila. at Cinci.
Boston at st. L. fn).
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Games Today
Cleve. at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Boston tn.).
Chicago at Phila. (n.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleye. at Wash (t.-n.l {
Detroit at N. Y. CD
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. (n0.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York, 5; Detroit. 4.
Only game scheduled.