The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 : ~~. BEAT MINNEAPOLIS POST TEAM 9-7 IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME Hendrickson, North Dakota Pitching Ace, Holds Gopher Sluggers in Check ALSO GETS TWO DOUBLES et Ninth-Inning Rally Puts Flicker- tails in District Legior Competition Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 16.—(P)— Enderlin, North Dakota, won the re- gional championship in the American Legion junior baseball tournament yesterday defeating North Side Min- neapolis post 9 to 7 in the final game. The victory entitled the North Da- kota team to participate in the Le- gion’s western district tournament to be held at Colorado Springs late this month. The winner of the western-district title will clash with the victor in the Eastern district tourney in the “little world’s series” to determine the junior world championship. Hendrickson, Enderlin’s pitching ace, held the Minneapolis sluggers to seven hits while the winners touched Grant and McNabb for 11. Hendrickson got two doubles and pitched a masterly game. ¢ ‘Three runs in the ninth inning gave Enderlin the victory. The late rally was aided by five Minneapolis in the last two minutes, but the North Dakotans showed ability to slug when necessary. Enderlin jumped on Grant, who pitched the first two innings, for four runs, and four hits in the first inning. DATO By | ubs in Hornsby to Aid C After the second inning McNabb, Minneapolis’ regular pitcher, went to the mound, but weakened late in the .—(P}—Once again it’s up to Chicago. baseball's rajah, Rogers Hornsby. He is a Sheridan, expected Leno phe the eae ba Leoraied 20, core: so far as the National league cham- Enderlin ...... 400 100 013-9 11 21 dions pushed into a tight spot by the Minneapolis... 002 201 200-—7 7 8 Hendrickson and Johanneson; Grant, McNabb and Fust. Neenah, Wisconsin, victim of Hen- big skirmish since Robins, are concerned. Can the rajah, blasted out of the Memorial Day with a fractured left ankle and a sore right drickson’s pitching in # preliminary | heel, come back? game yesterday, won the consolation! Gan his big bludgeon give the Cubs game from Aberdeen, South Dakota | tne punch it gave them in 1929 when champions, 5 to 1, in seven innings. | they romped over the Pirates to gallop Colonels Invade [adie aimee tts Blues’ Stronghold Manager Joe McCarthy is certain of victory. If negative, he is certain the 1929 HORNSBY HIT.380 - CUBS WON PENNANT 1930 SuB AT SECOND BASE HIT AROUND .290 - AND THE CUBS ? Bans nt The Chicago Cubs grimly hold on in the National League pennant race until the premier ~ man, Rogers Hornsby, is in shap: to insert his heavy hitting in place of the less than .300 batting aver- age compiled by “Footsy” Blair, his substitute. Cubs face the fight of fights and pos- sibly defeat. “Footsy” Blair relieved Hornsby at second when the rajah was forced | ° out, and while he has made a far greater showing than jer _Mc- Carthy expected; his batting hasn’t approached that of his star prede- cessor. He has harvested a 290 average in 80 games, but most of his blows have been singles, and in close games an extra base blow now and then is needed. Afield, he has been a better fielder, but has lacked Hornsby’s smart gen- eralship when a toss to the wrong bag Meant 8 run or two. et Wealthy ex-Solon |f"FightsLast Night | Rejuvenated Association Lead- Leaves $20,000 t 0 | ty ms Ai ae omg ers Begin Western Trip; Four Games at St. Paul Chicago, Aug. 16—()—With a four and one-half game lead over Toledo as their working margin, the Louis- ville Colonels today began their last invasion of the west of the American association with Kansas City the first stop. After a slump which at one time reduced their lead to two and one- half games, the Colonels picked up and finished out their home stay in good shape. They had four games in Kansas City and will go to Mil- waukeé for a three-game set. Bt. Paul will be met four times, and Min- neapolis three, with the jaunt closing with a four game series at Indian- apolis. - Toledo invaded frinneapolis in sec- ond place by the margin of one-half game over St. Paul, while the Saints, after @ not so very successful road trip, had Columbus as its opponent for four games. Indianapolis was at Mil- waukee for a like number. Cubs Now Have Two-Game Lead | Woman Net Champ ‘Perfectly Absurd,’ Says Helen! of Suggestion It.imperils | Amateur Standing | San Francisco, Aug. 16.—(?)}—Helen Wills Moody today branded as “per- fectly absurd” the suggestion she would jeopardize her amateur tennis; standing by accepting a $20,000 legacy bequeathed to her in the will of the| late James D. Phelan, former United States senator. | The legacy was one of numerous Posing of an estate estimated at $10,000,000. Immediately the question arose in tennis circles whether Mrs. Moody, | women’s national champion, would endanger her amateur status by ac- cepting the gift, which the will said was “in appreciation of her winning | the tennis championship for Califor-| 8.” | e “It couldn't possibly have anything to do with my amateur standing, and derson, San » Calf. (10), San Francisco. Manuel Quin- Tami outpointed Kiddie ‘Shea, Ci out Mickey Genaro, terbury, Conn. (2). Rugby Team to Play on Prison Diamond Sunday Visitors Have Fast Aggregation Which Has Defeated Some of Best in State Rugby’s aggregation of ball tossers | will meet the Grove Giants at 2, state | with | the reputation of having met and de- feated some of the best clubs in the northern part of the state and a close contest is o'clock Sunday afternoon on the Penitentiary diamond. 2, The Rugby team comes heré Only recently, the Rugby club de- | . Pennant Drive tion earlier in the season he batted than Blair. And one out of three of his blows were for extra bases. ous as a weak hitter in May and a terror to pitchers in July and August during which, year after year, he has second base- Despite Hornsby’s crippled condi- Enderlin Juniors Win Legion Regi i HAVE GOOD CHANGE TO GAIN STRENGTH IN PHILLY SERIES Danny Taylor, Substitute Out- fielder, Breaks Up Thrill- ing Contest With Hit GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN Wallop Cincinnati Reds While! Cards Beat Braves; Pirates- onal Baseball Championship: CUBS INCREASE LEAD-IN NATIONAL BY WALLOPING ROBINS Business Career Calls Tennis Star New York, Aug. 16.—(4)—George Lott, member of the Davis cup ‘team and No. 4 on the national ranking list, will not be a candidate for the Davis cup team next year. The young Chi- cagoan has decided to give up ifter- national play for the time being at least and concentrate on business. \Gehrig-Simmons Do Lockstep in - Batting Contest Each Increases Average Two Points and New Yorker Retains Slim Lead Phillies Break Even | i If the Chicago Cubs are going to! win the National league pennant) again this season, the time is at hand | for them to strike the deciding blows | of the battle. The Cubs are in a fine | position today to settle the matter | for once and for all, having scored a thorough triumph over their ‘closest rivals, the Brooklyn Robins, by win- ning three of. the four games of the series which ended yesterday. By virtue of their 4 to 3 victory in yesterday’s 10-inning struggle which closed the series, the Cubs ate out ahead by two full games. Today they open a five game series with the com- paratively easy Phillies before they tackle the New York Giants. | The final struggle was all that could be expected. From start to fin- ish it provided one thrill after another for the overflow crowd of 45,000 and it ended in a blaze of glory for Danny Taylor, substitute outfielder, who broke up the struggle in the tenth inning with a drive into the crowd standing in the outfield. + 325, on, 35 percentage: points higher Further, Hornsby has been. notori- hiked his batting mark to such dizzy heights that his all-time average for 15 years is placed at .363. Hornsby’s physician has promised his return as a regular by the middle of August. The bony growth on his heel has disappeared and apparently it’s all up to the ankle. . Terry Increases Batting Average | To Lead National Margin on Babe Herman, Nearest Rival New York, August 16.—()—Once in the lead, Bill’Terry, New York's star, While the two leading contenders | were mauling each other about in Chicago, the New York Giants trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 0, for their fifth victory"in six games. This triumph, made easy ty Carl Hubbell’s four-hit pitching and Bill Terry’s timely clouting, Giants only a game and one-half be- hind Brooklyn and only 3% games be- | hind the Cubs. | With the entire American league schedule washed out by the rain, “it remained for the elder circuit-to sup- | Ply ail the day’s baseball: ¢ Philadelphia and Pittsburgh divided & hard-fought double header.. The Phillies took the first clash ‘7 to 5. Pittsburgh went 10 innings for a 3 to} 2 triumph in the second. Adam pe cna nd decided the fray with a) ple, The St. Louis Cardinals picked up their winning streak -where. Boston broke it Thursday, defeating the Braves, 8 to 4. Home runs by Hafey and Watkins featured the game. ' Bison WillHave Lights This Year left the first baseman, seems bent on improv- jing his’ position, buf he still has to | yield a good many honors to the for- jmer leader of the Natiénal league's sluggers. In the past week Terry Kas increased his average two points, com- ing in at .409 in the unofficial aver- ages released today, which include ‘Wednesday's games, to lead his near- est rival by five points. e That rival is Babe Herman of Brooklyn, who has piled up a .404 mark while Chuck Klein of Philadel- phia has dropped to third with an even .400 average.. Other leaders among the regulars are O'Doul, Phil- adelphia, .387; Stephenson, 382; Hogan, New York, .362; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .358;Cuyler, Chi- cago, .257; Grantham, Pittsburgh, ; and Lindstrom New York,-.351. I think the suggestion is in feated Harvey and they also won | Despite his drop in the standings, bad taste,” said Mrs. Moody. game from the White House of David | Klein has managed to hold the great- “I am very sorry that any such|teamr earlier in the season. er part of the circuit's slugging hon- 0 f Fi i controversy should arise. There); The Giants will present their|ors. He leads in runs scored with Make It Three Out of Four in|should be nothing said about it what-|strongest line-up with the same in-| 116; in total hits with 185; in doubles Crucial Series With the ever, I do not wish it, and I am sure/ field combination which worked a| with 40; and in runs batted in with Senator Phelan would not have|week ago against Harvey. Correll|125. His principal slugging rival is Brooklyn Robins Uked it,’ will do the hurling for the Giants|Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs, ‘The question was said to be with-| while Hornstein will pitch for Rugby. | who has clouted 40 home ris to lead Pied: kik hrc caaacabe out precedent in tennis, with the case} The prospective lineups for the|the league and threaten the National took a two-game lead in the pennant | Bobby Jones @ possible parallel in |game follow: # |league record of 48 set, last year by race by taking the final game of|amateur sport. Jones some time ago| Rugby Grove Giants| Klein. Adam of Pitts- thelr, cryolal sent from Brooklyn 4|refused to accept a palatial home| wright, 3b McLean, rf’ burgh still is ahead in triples with 18 + 290 000 001 0— 3 8 0 tendered him by his Georigs ad-|Gienn, rf Rockwell, 3b while Kiki Cuyler of Chicago . + 000 011 010 1— 4 12 0|mirers, Garver, If Heilman, ss |the post as leading stealer xa pez; Root and Hart- Evenson, 88 Torgeson, cf with 27. Pet! HUBBELL CHECKS REDS Stratford-on-Avon, England.—()—| Holland, ¢ Valler, ¢ The second places are allotted as oaSaninnnleceeti tive ie cnt an 36706 four to Ghateaear |zopkine, tb aE pg gg New York bunched blows off Rea| birthplace who signed the visitors’ istoller, cf Amundson, %b and Hi 183; doubles, Lucas for a 6 to 0 win, register in the last twelve months,|Johnson, 2 Lawston, If Frederick, Brooklyn, 38; triples, Cuy- Seesteee “c"+" S05 gBE Ut § 18 ©)100 wore Ameren, Gorell b_Van-Dutoen, ab |, 15 Rome runs, ein 2 rune gatubbelt Farrell; Lucas and batted in, Wilson, 120; and stolen 00. - PHILS AND PIRATES SPLI’ Pittsburgh.— Comorosky’s triple to left, scoring Paul Waner in the tenth, gave the Pirates the second game of @ doubleheader with Philadelphia 3 to.2. The Phils won the first 7 to 6. Fitst ghm Fiaidee AEN Dt Pittsburgh 2. Collins and’ Hénsa; Meine, Swetonic| | This is one of = series of rem- and Hemsley. iniscent stories on humorous and fecond gam colorful ‘the Philadelphia ...0000010010~2 81] © happenings in ving. Pittsburgh .....2000000001— 3 9 0 Sweetland ‘and McCurdy, Davis; Spencer, Swetonic and Bool, CARDS DEFEAT BRAVES By PAUL R. MICKELSON St. Louis.—The Cardinals, behi Hales" effective. pitching, “defeated | (Associated Press Sports Writer) Boston 8 to 4, aod ate Chicago, Aug. 16.— (/P)— Mention Bere as: i 010—- 4 10 1) prize fighting to old “K. 0.” Brown and he will jump into the days ‘way back when he was one of the top- notchers of the ring. But mention football and a per- plexed grin will spread over his battle- scarred facé. For it was a football game that made the famous old fighter of more = than @ decade ago angrier (By the Associated Prean) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry (Giants), .412. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 117. Wilson (Cubs), 40. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bagting Simmons (Athletics) and (Ya 38 ager bore down upon the sports edi- tor of one of the leading newspapers. —_———_—___ While the mai ith tl ‘The London city directory contains | editor, “K. 0.” Mottered about, i such names as Gotobed, My, Whiff, | copies of the afternoon edition were Boxer Balks at Being Charged With Football Team’s Losses gruntled fighter caught this heading “Yale Beats Brown!” Cursing, “K. O.” rushed to his man- ager, waving the newspaper. roared. Brown.’ onds any time.” Ohne, Cops and Looney. delivered from the press room, On taming the first page the eye of the dis- “Just look at this, will. you!” he “It says here ‘Yale Beats That's the way they treat me! Why, I’ve never seen this guy|peace conference, planned at the in- Yale, and yet they sey he walloped ternational Peace Congress here last me. T'll knock him out in two sec-!October, will be called to meet in Manager and sports editor both | Soon | tried to explain to “K. O.” but they , Herman, 16, _...----- - ‘With the fall‘of Klein and O’Doul, the Phillies have dropped from the club lead and the Giants. have -re- placed them...New York lias raised its team mark to 322, to take the top while Philadelphia is second with @ 319 average. Cincinnati retains the fielding lead with a 975 average. Bob..Osborn of Chicago and Rey Phelps of Brooklyn have kept up their throug! holds first place with a .818 average, gained from nine victories and two defeats while Phelps, who has won 12 games and lost three, is second with an .800 mark. Berlin—(#)—A count of the beavers in Germany (animals, not whiskers) showed 263 specimens in a reservation between Madgeburg and Torgau, an increase of 75 since 1913. Naxos, Gi . — () — This insular {municipality has bestowed honorary citizenship upon Richard Straus in recognition of his opera, “Ariadue Auf Naxos.” The composer was given the freedom of the island. © Athens.—(#)—The first Balkan “Athens next autumn. in Siberia. It is 5350 feo deep. The deepest body of fresh water to had a harder time than Yale did in| be discovered as yet is Leke Katkal,| Just make sure your approach places you on the green instead of in a trap. 34 Mammoth Projectors to Il- luminate Football Playing | Field at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—Making: sure that the “light will not fail” in the Bison football camp this season, Coach C. C. “Casey” Finnegan, direc- tor of physical education at the, North Dakota Agricultural college, is erecting 10 giant poles with 34 mammoth electric light projectors on the sidelines of Dacotah field in reparation for the 1930 campaign. Construction work for this feature of the football program started un- Chicago, August 16.—(AP)—Lou Gehrig and Al Simmons marched in lockstep in the American League batting parade last week, with the result that the Yankee first baseman retained his one-point lead over the Athletics’ chief slugger, according to unofficial averages which include Wednesday’s games. Gehrig gained two points to bring his mark to .384 and Simmons checked in with a like gain for .383, to leave the former at the top for the third consecutive week. While Geh- rig was unable to shake Simmons, no one cut in on,his other three leaderships. He had propelled in 138 runs, had hit safely 166 times, and his total bases amounted to 322. The only. threat to his laurels was Johnny Hodapp of Cleveland, who Sarazen Leads in St. Paul Open but — Johnny Farrell and Veteran Ohio Pro Are Tied Oe Stroke Behind Leader THREE OTHERS SCORE 69’S All but Low 64 and Ties Will Be Eliminated; Course Lightning Fast St. Paul, Aug. 16—(4)—The familiar figure of Gene Sarazen of New York was out in front as the second stage of St. Paul’s golfing Gold rush started Rain Interferes With Tennis Meet Rye, N. ¥., Aug. 16—(#)—Plenty of tennis was on schedule today for the fans who like their sports in whole-* sale lots as play in all divisions of the eastern grass court championships swung into tffe semi-final round at the Westchester Country club. Rain interfered with the matches yesterday’ with the result that two days’ play will be crowdé in one with the finals carded for tomorrow. Stribling Back Ready to Fight. Southern Heavyweight Con- tender Wants to Meet Shar- key, Carnera, Schmeling today, by a brilliant score but a slen- der margin. Although the former national champion shot a record-shattering 67, five under par, for the initial 18 holes over Keller course yesterday, he led Johnny Farrell, another former open champion from New York, by but one stroke. Tied with Farrell was the veteran Otto Hackbarth of Cincin- nati, Ohio, Other excellent shot makers were close enough to the lead- er to make the 72 hole medal struggle resemble a, dogfight. Close behind with brilliant 69's were three of the best campaigners in the royal and ancient game—Johnny Goodman of Omaha, “Lighthorse had hit safely 165 times. Gehrig’s more famous teammate, George Herman Ruth, was in a class by himself in two departments—hit- ting home runs and scoring. He add- ed two homers to give him 48 for the season and place him 10 ahead of Gehrig, his nearest American League rival, and scored four times for a total of 128 runs, eight more Harry” Cooper of Chicago and Tony Manero of White Plains, N.Y. A stroke back of this trio were Horton Smith of New York, the Jong hitting Charles Lacey of Clementsen, N. J., and a dark horse, Harold McSapden, the “midnight golf champion” of Kansas. ‘Tommy Armour of Detroit, Ed Dud- ley of , Dela., and Walter than Simmons had collected. The base-stealing situation re- mained unaltered with Charlie Gehr- inger and Marty McManus of De- troit remaining deadlocked with 28 each, Hodapp smacked out a pair of doubles to go into sole possession of the lead in that department with t/gen, who went into yesterday's Tound without having seen the course before, were back in those listed with 72's but ready to strike whenever the leaders might falter. ’s round was expected to bring out all the golf there was in the sharpshooters who are trailing the 35, while Earl Combs of the Yankees | leaders, for tomorrow all but the low got another triple, to break up his tie with Carl Reynolds of Chicago, Combs topping the list with 16. Following Gehrig and Simmons, other leading batsmen were: Coch- rane, Sard ha Ht .377; Ruth, New York, .363; E. Rice, Washington, -362; Dickey, New York, .861; Man- ush, St. Louis-Washington, .356; Averill, Cleveland, .351; Hodapp, deel -850; Cronin, Washington, ,. With Gehrig, Ruth and Dickey set- ting the gait, the Yankees continued to lead in team batting with an aver- age of .311, a point better than.@ week ago. Washington gained three points to supplant Cleveland in sec- ond place with .304, .The Athletics improved their team fielding mark by a point for .975, while Washing- ton lost a point and was second with .973. The double play battle con- tinued to be redhot, with Boston kill- ing off two at once on 11 occasions to go into the lead with 121. Cleve- land and Detroit were tied for the runnerup honors with 119 each. Bob Grove, the world champion Athletics’ southpaw ace, indicated he might win 25 or more games this season by scoring triumphs in two more battles, to bring his record to 19 won and four lost. In the two engagements he fanned 12 men and assumed the leadership in that art with 144, Ed. Wells of the Yankees gained another detision and was the nominal pitching leader with ten vic- tories and two defeats. American League Has an Off Day der the supervision of Coach Finne- gan this week. Five of the huge poles have been heeled in at a safety depth on both sides of the gridiron. e plan for the mounting of the jectors, ints out Mr. Finnegan, is to have Four on each one of the four end poles and three on the poles in be- tween, giving a total of 34 artificial suns in all. o-. . Bison football matches that have been lined up as night engagements on the home field are Davis Elkins, Sept. 27; St. Thomas. College, Oct. 4; South Dakota University, Oct, 11, and the University of North Dakota freshmen against the Baby Bisons on Oct. 24, the nes before Homecom- ing with the North Dakota Univer- sity and the Bison regulars. Three Games Scheduled for Fri- day Postponed by Rain or Wet Grounds American League baseball teams had an off-day Friday. Three games were postponed be- cause of rain or wet grounds, One other game, which had been scheduled, was played last Saturday as part of a double-header. The American Association also had an open date. It was moving day in the big minor with the eastern teams traveling westward on an invasion which may do much to determine the championship. 64 and ties will be eliminated. Yesterday's warm weather was in- clined to make the fairways lightning fast and the greens just a little trick- fer than in practice rounds. The low scorers found their drives carrying down the green fairways beyond their ex] and they were often home with a No. 6 or No. 7 iron, where in previous rounds it had been a No.4or No.5. “ Lebourveau Still Leads Association Read yot Fight Toledo Outfielder Has Average of .383; Cullop Is Sensa- tion of Week Chicago, Aug. 16.—(AP)—For the seventh consecutive week, “Bevo” Lebourveau, veteran Toledo outfield- er, heads the American association hitting brigade. Lebourveau hiked his percentage a point to .383 during the seventeenth week, unofficial averages, including all games of Thursday except the night re between St. Paul and In- diananoi's, revealed. _Lebourveau also held a 12 point lead over his nearest rival, Nick Cullop of Minne- apolis. Cullop, however, rapked as the feature hitter of the week’s play. He boosted his average 11 points to .871, climbed from fourth to second place and topped the field in most runs scored, hits for the most total bases, most home runs and most runs batted in. His home run collec- tion totaled 39, only three short of the record established by Bunny Breet of Kansas City in 1921. He has scored 107 runs, total of 291 bases and rammed over 108 runs, stolen bases. Ben-Tincup of Louisville won his thirteenth game of the season during the seventeenth .week and led the field by a wide margin. Oddly enough, the Indian has pitched but 90 innings, or 10 full games, in his favorite relief role. He has lost but one game. No changes were registered among the team leaderships. Toledo clung to first place in team batting with a :321 mark while St. Paul led in field- Carelessness on Easy Approach Shots Often| Leads to Grief—It Is Best to Play Them It has been my observation that fair golfers lose many strokes’ because they become careless when confront- ed with an apparently easy approach. shot. They see @ big green ahead with the flag in the middle. They blaze ci -—and how many times does the shot go off to the side or roll over the green into a trap? Too many times. ‘When confronted with an easy shot like that, aim to lay the ball 10 feet from the pin, or, better still, lay it dead. An easy hole or an easy shot is the place to pick up a birdie. ‘Still another thought on this busi- ness of making approach shots—when the pin lies behind a trap off to the side of the green, shoot for th mid- dle of the green and avoid the trap, instead of trying to make the pin and falling into the sand when the shot doesn’t go perfectly. ‘ Np matter where your ball lies on the’ green, par allows you two putts. Safe 1s bao) ey: THE BALL DEAD ; TO THE PIN ON AN EASY APPROACH BMOT y | ©n TOMOREOW: Function of irons. { ing witha .966 percentage. Brooklyn New York St. Louis m Philadelphia . Washington « mies, some of them 400 years old, show the existence in those days of gout, tuberculosis and pyorrhea. batted for ajst Layne of Louisville led with 81 ue New York, Aug. 16.—()—Young Bih Stribling is back from Europe with Phil Scott's scalp dangling from his belt and a gleam in his eyes that bodes no good for the rest of the Lal ee who think they can ight. The curly-headed Macon boy came in on the liner Aquitania yesterday with an English brindle bull pup, * . “Scrap,” and a bad left hand as me- mentoes of his conquest of the British champion. Bill would like to get rid of the in- jured paw, but nothing could pry him away from the bull pup, gift of a British admirer. that couldn't be helped. “I knew I was going out in two rounds just before I left. I'm punching than ever before in my life. jer. I'm old enough now so that I fee! that I can slug it out with any heavy- weight in the game. That goes for Jack Sharkey, Primo Carnera and Max Schmeling. I've Been boxing nine and a half years, and now I'm going to-do some fighting. “First I want to fight Sharkey,” he said. “I'll knock him out the next time tougher than most of you think, and Td like another shot at him. Both Sharkey and Carnera, I believe, are better heavyweights than Max Schme- ling, the champion. In my first fight I'd like to go back to Chicago for Nate Lewis, the promoter who gave me the chance to meet Von Porat, I may tackle Tuffy Griffiths there.” Stribling has put on six pounds of fighting weight since he met Sharkey and lost in Miami two years ago. Three-Year-Old Title at Stake “ Gallant Fox and Whichone to“ Fight It Out Over Rain- Soaked Track Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 16.— (@)—The three-year-old turf cham- pionship was up again for decision to- day as William Woodward's Gallant Fox and Harry Payne "Ss Whichone and three others meet in the $30,000 travers over @ rain-soaked prelate and eseelos ¢ {FEATS YESTERD“Y| ——__ OS By the Associated Press) Di Taylor, Cubs — Double tenth defeated. obins 4 to 4 me? ‘Bill Terry, Giants—Led Giants’ as- sault on Reds with single, double, and ome rui Z Freddie Brickell, Phillies—Helped to beat former teammates first game of doubleheader with two singles and ‘a le. Kaam Comorosky, Pirates—Tripled in tenth to give Pittsburgh even break in doubleheader with Phillies. = FromEuropels ‘| 2 eo | ! i