Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 17

Browns Increase Lead at Expensé of Nationals : Da GRIFFS SLUMP A NOTCH AS DAVIS LICKS JOHNSON Jacobson’s Feats Afield Factor in Sunday’s 2-0 Reverse—>3ensational Hub Pruitt May Face Brillkeart or Francis Today. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. that he will el U as Hubert Schuchsm Browns against one of lievre Briltheart or R. This Pruirt i ern League, weighs but 130-some pounds, and is seeing his first season i of the n service in ors the Brown the determ its first pennant. but if he had ne other ¢ able success he has enj single him ¢ 1*tention. just a lazy 1 Bambino completel th but hat R I have to effective- it K nore on Joht produesd 1ing the below a point. rowtis Get to Johnson. theft nothing and a in to hed Johnson in the third. One away. Gei Leat out a Bingie 1o deep short and took wihe neaved over J Peck or and i to ttempted to r ims also the blow and died at the Harris’_relay from Rice to ¢ ha fine ope “ two A station when 7 one gane In Johnson whiffed in < both la~ruped harmless fly obson er for 1 into a double play fol- * single in the fourth, and frame another splendid dumb base run- a factor. - a when Gerber fumble Johnson's roils ted them ed onlv in 7 had Tum- double-play prosad an easy perishhed at third after domble in the fourth. In session JTobin _singled isfr. who sto + ‘with William: i when Mc rother pas after two frultless frames. w unsupported in the eighth, and singles B avis and Gerber in the ninth were wasted when Tobin shunted to Peck. Brower received no assistance after fining a single to right with two and the only other n the sixth, T ays was Judge, SrIff to reach the Tunway o ifarted the final frame by be ing out a bonper to Gerber. Brower's death put Josephus on second. but there he ‘ed. as Fllerhe made a pervy catch hanks' foul and Har- ris lofted to Tobin. ON THE SIDE LINES st ‘While the Nationals have a nominal claim to the top of the second divi- ston, it doesn't bear close analysis. for the Indians are rightful tenants of the berth—by a fraction of & point. St. Louls fans have been complain- ing bitterly all season of the failure of Jacobson to hit, his average being 100 points under the mark he amassed last season. But Bill could whiff every time up and be an asset to the Browns if he performed daily as he did against the Nationals on the Sahbath. Jake hoofed it all over tnat garden, snaring evervthing in sight. His catch of Judge's stout bid for an extra base biff in the third saved Davis a parcel of embarrassment, for both Bush and Peck were headed for the counting station. Frank Ellerbe, another weak sis- ter with the flail this season, also was a thorn in the side of the Griff- . His sma-t handling f Pei 20 a bingle and he made two nervy ptabs of foul flies, picking one off the railing of the field boxes and traveling to the steps of his dugout for another. The Nationals’ inner cordon had a Busy afternoon of it. a total of twenty-ore assists being registered. push ot exactly one-third of them. e topk care of his rival thirdsacker three times, the last being a fancy, one-handed affair. Nearly 14,000 were on hand to in- spect the coming champions, a couple of thousand more than‘turned out for the opener Saturday. ‘Willlam#’ one hit gave him & per- fect day at bat, for Johnson walked him ‘on his other appearances, Ken getting all three of the passes John- son issued. George Sisler drove another spike in the ' base-stealing championship, twice winning a race to second with Picinich’s arm. On_both _occasions Sis obtained a good lead off Johnson. —_— HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING > £ ] ] $8as > EBEERlgERRNTES ISR FrERE A R wensnsssEznasEiEEsnlal coornnusBebEE88URE SRS ccomorceatnnnernbruce morBunentPiansSedifac] He has proved a decidedly valuable asset to cd bid they are making to give the Mound city | d in pitching agains Whether it’s a “southpaw fadeaway' ook that Pruitt employs has not been determined, i Pruitt he has fanned seven times, his other two ef- pitcher and a pop fly. | I Chicago at New York. St. Louis, 2; Washington, 0. Chicago. 4: Now York, 0. Only Games Schoduled. \ . NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Fet. Win Lows. | New_York .49 30 .60 .62 .613 St. Louis. 52 34 605 .09 .508 Chicago . 43 40 518 594 sz Cincinnati . 44 41 518 623 813 Brooklyn . 42 42 500 508 494/ Pittsburgh . 3844 463 470 458 Philadelphis a4 405 302 Boston . 2 50 .37 .35 .36 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. at 8t. Louls. N. Y. at 8t. Lous. Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago. Boston at ~ cinnati. Bostom at Cincinnati. ULESS Lee Alexander Fohl holds the Nationals in such light esteem ct to husband his pitching resources, a treat is in prospect today for any fan who fancies base ball on a Monday, ister Pruitt is due to decorate the mound for the slim lad corralled from the Tulsa team of the West- im to distinction the remark G. Herman Ruth would or stymied, for in the nine occasions ELAME IT ON JAKE ST, Lovs. AB. R. L PO. A. E. s El o 1N o 3 1= Is 0 1.9 1 0 Williams, 1t i 0 Niedanoe, i0o1 o 00 o H 7 1 H o 2 o 1010 o 34 0 > a AR ROH s 00 € o 30 0 ! P01 0 P01 o 30 1 o P00 o R o 3000 @ o Totals . .3 0 E = St Louis 00 2 00 0 0 0 0on Wasiingion 1220 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-b Twobase hitsMeManus, Secersid, Stoten (21 Sacrifices~Sixier, Hush —Gerber to MeMum.s to Sisler, ler to Severeid. Lefi on bases— Waskington, 7. Bisex on balls- oft Davis, 3. Stk out By Umpires—Hildebrand Time of game—1 hour and 3% STATISTICS OF MAJORS [ AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Loss. St. Louis 50 36 581 586 .575; New Yo 49 38 (563 568 .557 Ghicago 4“4 @0 324 5w s .44 42 512 517 508 - 41 44 482 488 4T7 40 43 482 488 476 Philadelphia ... 34 45 4.0 .47 .43 Boston ... 3B 9 417 4 e GAMES TOMORROW. St. Louis at Wash. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston, ~ Dotrolt at Bosten. Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phil RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Wash. Brooklyn at Pittsb’h. Brooklyn at Pittsb'h. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 8t. Louls, 1; New York, 0. Boston, Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 7. Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. CARDS CROWD GIANTS IN BATTLE FOR LEAD The Carginals, who cut down the Gilants' lead three and a half games in @ week, climbed to within a half a game of the top by taking their second straight from the champions yesterday, 1 to 0. Bill Sherdel out- Ditched Jess Barnes and Fournier drove in the winning tally in the eighth. The Yankees sustained thelr second shut-out of the season and dropped farther behind the league-leading Browns by losing the second game of the series to the White Sox, 4 to 0. Red Faber held Murderers’ Row to three scattered hits, while Gleason's men pounded Joe Bush hard, Yaryan and Hooper lacing out home runs. Returning to their own grounds for a single game before resuming their western tour, the Brooklyn Dodgers braced and beat Pittsburgh, € to 2, with Burlsigh Grimes in rare form. Boston hit Pete Donohue hard and took a closely fought game from Cincinnatl, 5 to 4, while Philadelphia knocked Alexander from the box and won its second stralght from Chicago, 10 to Have Won Six Out of Eight. ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 17—Having ifor Siiver Spring. 17, 1922. SPOR vis Tennis Semi-Finals Nearly 14,000 the N ) bright spot. | also attemptad to tally from fi Carl Thoner was on the job, as us erit the above NO-HIT FEAT, s saw ERFORMANCES unusually bri for sandiot base ball enthusias no-run pitching feat of Le P i Mecintyre's effort stamped him {one of the best hurlers of the sei {He pitched to twenty-seven b only, issuing mo passes and vielding afetics. MeIntyre funned nine op- Not Young Mohawk rst base, the Aztecs playing afield. The Mohawk Juriors \ces 1o the out- | ers no ponents. ireached fi perfectly slammed just two ¢ a ifield. The Aztees gleaned but six hits {off Cornell. These were clustered in |The first and fourth innings for a 410 0 win. ! Play Long Tie Game. All Georgetown was present at the | 44 battle between Knicks and Silver The Knicks -Imxrdf well, lh-h ting Owen for three runs after Silver Spring had garnered one off Smith in the third inning. The Maryiand- ers got another tally in the seventh, but the Georgetown crew matched it Soring. in the eighth. Then Siiver Spring £ot to Smith in the ninth. With one down, Lee slammed a hom and after a second out Bleier evened mat- ters with another four-base driv After that Smith was invincit Sterzer pitched the last two innings ’Another big turnout of fans saw Shamrocks take the meacure of Mohawks in a 7 to 6 ten-inning strug gle. The Harps enjoyed a comfort- able lead made off Watt until thel eighth inning, when Kuhnert lost control and zranted four passes that netted the Mohawks three runs and knotted the count at four-all. In the tenth, the first two Shamrock batters | singled and Smith followed with a home run. Roudabush, who l’n‘\dl Tellered Kuhnert, was found for two runs when the Indians staged a futile rally in their Jast turn at bat. | Manhattan Athletic Club went to Fort hington and was trounced, 6 to 3. by the Doughboys. Bones held the Northeast Indians to three hits. Nokes and Heinike played well afield for the winners. Ntop Midgets of Georgetown lcg'led i?-. a do:ble-header, defeating the Mount Ralnier Indians, 9 to 0, and Saxon Athletic Club, 8 to 7. Teams desiring games with the Hill- tops may telephone West 2472. Bloomingdale Athletic Club, which has won seventeen of twentv-five games, is casting about for Sunday engagements with senior ard unlim- ited teams. Challenges may be sent to 238 Bryant street or telephoned to North 433-J. Trinity Juniors pointed the way to the St. Peter’s senior nine in an §-to- 7 engagement. Goldsmith and Wrenn starred for the victors. Defeating the Kammels, 20 to 0. the Rialtos went into a first place tie with the Sterlings in the Y. M. H. A. League. Newman, winning pitcher, yielded two hits. Snyder batted !heavily for the Rialtos. Shamrock Juniors, who vanquished the Marions, 16 to 0, and the Mohawk Midgets, 9 fo 7, then lost, 1 to 4, to nosed out the leading Glants twice in succession, the Cardinals today were closer to first place in the Na- tional League pennant race than they had been at this date for many year: Should the Cardinale win today they would be a half game ahead of New York, figuring on games won and lost, but the Giants would retain the lead in percentage, because they have not played as many games. Should St. Louis defeat the world champions. for the seventh consecu- tive time of the season, it wduld pos- sess a percentage of .609, while the Giants would have .613. On the season’s record, the Cardi- nals have won from New York six out of eight games after losing the first two contests. BAMBINO IS HELPLESS BEFORE YOUNG PRU Hubert Pruett, sensational young southpaw cf the St. Louis Brown who_attracted attention by strikin, out Babe Ruth three times, once with the bases full, in _the second game of the series with New York last week, has proved himself a real nemesis of the noted home run 3 Ruth has faced Pruett ten times in three games this season, records show, and fanned on seven of these occasions. He was walked twice and uzpod weakly to the box on the other times, so that he has failed so far to connect safely with the ”nnf- ted to resemble ity Mathewson ster’'s fade-away, r the one that o May walked; June 13, at St. Louls, struck out three times and walked once; July 12, at New York, struck out three times and was thrown out on srounder to box. l 2 20-to-1 thirt the Independent Juniors. For games with Shamrock Juniors, send chal- Jenges to H. B. Cheseldine, 1002 13th street southeast. St. Cyprian triumphed in a double- header, downing the Trojans, 9 to 4, and the Buffalo Athletic Club, 9 to {larrls fanned fourteen Trojan bat-: ers. Indisn Atbletic Club of Mount Rainier will not play until the lat- ter part of this week. In a game yesterday its pitcher, John Collins, hag a leg broken when he slid into a base. Garfleld Athletic Club, playing at Manassas, Va:, beat the team of that town, 7 to 2. A six-run rally in the seventh inning decided the {ssue. Schrider Kept Manassas' six hits well scattered. Black Athletic Club was not a aatch for the Dominican Lyceums in game. The winners made| hits, including a homer by Gerardl Kenilworth Athletic Club suffered its second defeat of the season in an 8-to-3 game with Grace Athletic Club. Grace hit well, while Mage, its pitcher, held the Kenilworths to six safeties. . (& Roamer Athletiec Club easily dis- posed of the Seat Pleasant team in a 15-to-7 game. Twenty-one hits were registered by the visitors, Kuntselmann, Gulick and Murray getting four each. Qumiey Athletie Club, which hum- bled the Yankees, 8 to 1, wants games in the unlimited class. Teams inter- ested_may communicate with Man- ager Robert Cover, 1503 North Capitol street, or telephone North 1926. Firemen ished _the lowmt All-Stars, 'l-ll‘t: 8. Both teams walloped the ball. E Cleveland ® Athletic Club overcame Naval Hospital, 9 to 5. Kuhnert al- Mohawk Juniors, in a senior division cit Washington barracks field. At Tenleytown, Knickerbockers played a re- turn game with the Silver Spring semi-profe THERE WAS SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT, ANYHOW. Is ted with balsomin at Griff’s p. 17-INNING - TIE MARK SANDLOT PLAY made vesterday a banner day ts. Heading the iist s the no-hit. Meclntyre of the Aztecs against the championship match on the 1t icnals. and held the sturdy Marylanders to a tie in seventeen innin Shamrocks and Mohawks, rivals for years, invaded Union Park to battle for the Southeast Wash- ington cr and staged a ten-inuing thriller, with the Harps getting the better of the argument. ‘| TENLEYTOWN A. C..NINE REINSTATED TO SERIES Tenleytown Athlctie Club, sus- pended from the city sandlot base ball championships by the weries executive committee lant week, been reinstuted nmd will meet the Knickerbockers on_ Knickerbocker f:e1d Thursday in o Section A weafor division gzame. The Tenleytown tenm wan Gropped from the cham- pionxhipy because it falled to re- spect seriea rules, but has promised 1o conduet itself properly in the future. lowed the Sailor three Medics only Linworth Athletic €lub triumphed over Independent Athletic Club in a 7-10-3 engazement. on the slab for the visitors. Recelving Station defcated the Black Sox. 12 to 8. Holland and John- n did well for the winning combi- nation. Park View Juniors disposed of the Deanwoods in a 7-to-4 encounter. Col- ling' pitching baflled the Deanwoods at all times. Liberty Atbletic Club outclassed the Stanton Juniors in a 7-to-4 tilt. Liberties did much hard hitting. Brookland Athletic Club slammed the Brightwoods for an 11-to-5 vic- tory. The Brightwoods held the lead the greater part of the game. Peerless Athletic Club took the short end of the count in an 8-to-3 game with the Marines at Quantico. Rallying in the seventh inning, Clarendon Athletic Association’s nine tallied three times and went on to beat the Clevelands, 6 to 4. Monlton Athletic Club nosed out the Knickerbocker Junfors in a 2-to-1 {nalch. Neither team did much clout- ng. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O’Neil Addressing the ball is getting properly ready to make the stroke. I define right address as an ad- justment of weight that results in a feoling of comfort. It seems impowsible to take position for the stroke, placing the feet the line for the square stance, or a bit back for the open, without n lee‘lf‘l! of great discomfort that tightens every muscle and- turns a firm grip iato a rigid vise. The purpose of the address is to rid yourself of such tightness. man, wi British open champlonship, of the hardest-hitting drivers im the game. He uses » slightly open stance und drives the ball off his left heel. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) LANDIS STANDS FIRM. CHICAGO, July 17.—The right df the commissioner. of base ball to de. clare ineligible a club owner in" the minor league was upheld today when Judge K. M. Landis denied th plication of Willlam H. Klepper and James R. wster, owners of the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast jue, for a ng. of certain mattérs in his order of May 24, in ich they were declared ineligible. Ray Brengle was | port in America than it is’ i ball or STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN INDEPENDENT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. Sl erwood Shameock Dominican “Lycoum. Knickerbo -ker Hemoon SECTION ©. SART W F. Roberts 1 [ Optometri 1 0 TUnion Printers 1 0 Woudley 1 1 Mercary 0 1 Maghattan S 2 TODAY'S GAME. | Manhattan . F. Koberts, at W - ton Barracks, 3:15. TOMORROW'S GAMES. _ Manhattan vs. Union Printers, at Trinity, Woodley vs. Mercury, at Linworth, 5:15. SENIOR DIVISION. rd Sunday, but there was one In the third inning when McManus doubled to right center, scoring Tobin from the far corner, Williams 1. only to be cut down at the plate on Harris' perfect relay to Picinich from Rice. al, and recorded the death at tae platter in his inimitable style for the edification 17 On TS. GUILLEMOT COMPETES | BRITAIN, FRANCE, SPAIN AND AUSTRALIA REMAIN DESPITE SUSPENSION PARIS, July 17.—Joset Guillemot, French long-distance runner, ap- péared at the Colombes stadium yes- terday and insisted on participating in the athletic champlonship games, notwithstanding the fact that he had been suspended last week for two months, because he participated in an alleged outiaw meet in Bilboa, Spain, The officials of the games permitted Guillemot to start in the 1,500-meter race, pending further investigation into his Bilhoa trip. Guillemot, how- ever, finished last in a field of nine, in_which the winners’ time was 4.8. The French record for the 100 and 200 meter sprints were equaled by the Mourlon brothers, the holders of them. Otherwise no promising run- ners were uncovered during the games. PLAN TO MAKE DECISION IN LEONARD-TENDLER GO NEW YORK, July 17.—An unofficial decision will be rendered If the light- weight boxing championship contest between Benny Leonard, the title- holder, and Lew Tendler at Jersey City, N. J., July 27, goes the limit, ccording to present plans of Tex Rickard. No offictal decision can be given un- der the New Jersey boxing laws, but B’ 4 nas under coasideration the we' s Tyeent of two or three unoffl- clal judges to render a-verdict. It is wau tnat any decision of this i1l not affect the title, but will be a means of settling wagers. HERMAN QUITS RING. NEW ORLEANS, July 17.—Pete Herman, former bantamweight cham- plon, has announced his premanent retirenent from the ring. The con- dition of his eyesizht makes it in- advisable for him to ever fight agalin, he said BY FAI Ir o U “aon { Tenleytow, “o00 : through little Italy today on None scheduled. and down Long Island sound. TOMORROW'S GAME. fr E i Kn‘ckerbocker ve. Dominican Lyceum, at om the ng horivion Execationtroc Washington barracks, 5:15. | harbor, prepared to welcome home BECTION B. championship. W % [sis| Some of the celebrants did not know 2 0 1om:the finer technicalities of the game. 1 9 '100ibut they all knew that “Ole Man Black ... 0 o0 ) Sarazen's bambino” had won a great Hartford 0 w0 | sporting honor for Italy, and that he i had defeated all the Engiish, Scotch on. AME. and'Irish born golfers, Lhut he was a Hartford vs. Gibraltar, at Linworth, 5:15. champlon. TOMORROW'S GAME. So they hung out the red, green Black vs. Costello Post, at Union Park, 5:15, | and white banper of Ita 1d cele- brated Sarazen's victory in the little I cellar cafes, where, perhaps, was a few drops of chianti left from the | drought ordained by the prohibition amendment. and held forth nolisily and good naturedly on “dat Gene. dat Italiana boy who maka da whole world look seek.” Harrison, N. Y. which is Sarazen's |home, had a gréat day, aithough many of the most enthusiastic in- habitants were uncertain whether £olf was played with cards or bowling | balls. Overlooked by Experts. CHICAGO. Jyly 17—In addition to the distinction of being the first per- son of the Latin races to win the na- tional open golf championship, Gene Roamer . 0 1000|sarazan of Pittsburgh. the twenty- Antec 3 0 10W:¢wo-year-old professional. who per- Pt 3 5 formed that feat at Skokle Saturd: Mohuwk' Junlor. i 2 ‘333, is the first plaver 10 win a natlo Su tewer's I H i | ROIT title, and yet be so little known 'Auhum o 3 to Rolfhexpefls ((hha( nlqna can de- ! e i seribe the style of his play. TOMORROW/ELGAME, The genial youngster, who snatched at Mohawk, Petworth vs. Mobawk Junior, 5:15. TODAY' Astec vs. Auburn, GAME. at Plaza, BLCIION B. Ithe prime golf honers trom a field of 329, doughtly Scots and Americ adopters of their native game., W not obeerved by eager galleries or by critical golfer writers. He plowed his way around the Skok!e course twice in the qualifving rounds and I ) four times in the championship, yet 3 W.- L 1'eoino one paid any attention to him o <29 100,54l he turned Into the last. Holy " Name: < 1 ‘%o6| Then, when word spresd that he had Park View. 0 1 0w ' scored 33 for the penultimate nine. the Avel .. otz ‘w1 golt writers alone realized that he B had a goodly chance to down the bet- TODAY'S GAME. t_Benning, 5:15. Holy Name vs. Ariel, GAME. TOMORKOW" Nome scheduled. JUNIOR DIVIBION. TODAY'S GAME. Park, 5:15. TOMORROW'S GAME. Atlantic vs. Warwick, at Rosedale, 5:15. TODAY'S GAMES. Anacostia Eagles vs. Knickerbocker Junlor, at_Knickerbocker, 5 Mount Pleasant vs. Havoc, at Brookland, 5:15. TOMORROW'S GAME. Plasa vs. Linworth Junior (Seld v‘l‘flhl), 5:10. MIDGET DIVISION. Linworth Midgets. . X Liberty Cube . 8 1 750 Midland . . 1 2 358 Indians e 2 oo Cleveland Park . . 0 3 000 WODAY'S GAME. Cleveland Puis vs. indiazs, at Trinity, 10. TOMORROW'S GAME. Liberty Cubs vs. Linworth Midgets, at Trin- ity, 10. Auto Race to Rougier. By the Associated Press. STRASSBOURG, July ‘1 ‘won the grand prix for passenger au- tomobiles yesterday, covering the course of a little less than 441 miles in six hours 35 minutes 9 2-5 second or an average of nearly sixty-seven miles an hour. Duray finished sec- ond and Gauderman third, two and seven minutes behind the winner. TODAY BASE BALLE sarwm AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK \ wnmsa;r..o)z 'l.nfi.‘“ Tickets on sale ng’s, from 8:1 M. to 1:00 P.M. e a8 Tbe” Hiecht Co $17 7 8t You Buy Clothes “Right” When you buy ‘here. PRk complete line o 7.—Rougler 18 N.W. Runntag is regarded as & much monl important s in England. BECTION A. w. L Pet. Trinity . 3 0 1.000 Holy Nam H 0 1,000 Potomac 2 1 867 Warwick 1 1 2500 Crescent 1 1 ooy Epiphany Junlor 1 2 3887 Atlantic ... o Fl e Btanton Junior wee O 3 000 Crescent vs. Holy Name Jynior, at Unlon | SECTION B. w. L. Pct. Knickerbocker Junior 2 o 1.000 Mount Pleasant 1 o 1.000 1 [ 1.000 1 1 “Bou Havoc . E Mount Rainler Emblem: 0 3 ~00u For Over That Sold Shrts . 2 Omyx . Member of the Better Business tisfaction Guaranteed Bflor ,IM Refunded Kuppenheimer Suits Genuine Gabardines The “Class” of All Summer Suits 24 Palm Beaches The Best of These Popular Suits $ 1 4.95 Lead in Interest in GROSNER'S Store-Wide Semi-Annual Clearance Gresner . Imterwoven and N EW YORK, July 17.—Of the fourteen nations which challenged the United States to defend the Davis cup, symbolic of the world tennis championship, only four remain as possible contenders— Australia, France, Spain and the British Isles. Since the tennis scason began, defeats on the court—Belgium, six nations have been eliminated by umania, Denmark, Czechoslovakia, India and Italy—and the other four for various reason eliminated themselves transporting a team. BOXERS ARE PRIMED FOR SPORTLAND BOUTS Boxers who are to appear ir the four bouts at Sportland arena, Ber- wyn Heights, Md., tonight are report- ed fit for thelr encounters. Frankie Rice, Baltimore lightweight, will meet Johnny Reno, U. 8. S. Nevada title, for the second time in the ten- round feature. The semi-windup, also a ten-round affair will bring together Danny Duarte, Naval Air Station light- weight, and Johnny Rebham of Balti- more. John L. Smith of Georgetown and Bob Garcia of Camp Hafabird, Md., 136-pounders, are to claxh over a six-round route. The opening bout will be a four-round affair between Indian Dan and Young Bowen, fly- welghts. Heinie Miller will referee the two main engagements. Capt. Cralg, . §. M. C.. will be the third man in the ring in the other tilts. The first bout will begin at 8:30 o'clock. —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 7; Rochester, 5. Reading, 8: Syracuse, LITTLE ITALY JUBILANT OVER SARAZEN'S VICTORY R PLAY. EW YORK, July 17—"Viva Sarazen” was the cry that resounded both sides of the East river and up , as the Italian colony, which extends k to the beacon lights of New Haven the winner of the national open golf GENE TO VISIT MOTHER TO SHOW HER GOLF CUP PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 17—A throng of worsh Rreeted Gene Sarazes golf momarch, when Inter wtarted . for New York to hix mother, to “show her the cup I won.” ter known players, but the frisky stripling was already well on his way to the tenth green, and there were the mighty Hagen, the sturdy John Black, with his Scotch brogue and black pipe, and the brilliant Bobby Jones to watch, for they had reputa- Uons and would likely win if any one could be better than another by a stroke or 8o in such a galaxy. So the lad of Italian ancestry tripped home in 35 for a record 6% in any championship fourth round before the news really spread that he might be the winner over ali the canniness of Scotia, the imperturba- billty of Britain and the wonderful energy of native America. But is evas oo late to watch the prodigy. BREAKS AUTO RECORD. r EDMONTON. Alta, July 17.—Sig Haugdahl broke his own world auto record for a mile and a half on a dirt track here. His time was 1.011-5, a fifth of a second better than the mark_he made at Calgary and also on a Nebraska track _——— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobiie, 1; Nashrille, 0. Chattanoogs, T6; New Orleans, 22 8: Birmingham, 7 (15° innings). mes not scheduled. 41" Years Up to $40 (S Y and oung Burean fer Truth in Advertigng through defaults, the principal excuse bein sallor who holds a Navy lightweight | g the enormous expense of All the first and second roundl pre- liminary matches' were played Ir Europe, too fur away from Canada Hawaii, the Philippines and Japan for those nations to send representa- tives, but three of the four remaining matches, and possibly all of them, will be staged in this country. Pick U. 8. Team Thix Week. The American Davis cup committee will attempt late this week to close the few loose ends that will bind one of the most colorful tennis sea- sons in Ameridin annals, and to de |the most difficult job of ail—seleet the team that will defend the natlge at the net. Four pluyers probabey will be chosen—two sinuivs and twé doubles players. Selection seems to he centereg about William T. Tilden, 2d. Ameriray champion, who did not defend hf right to the British title at Wimbla- don this vear; William M. Johnstor of California, former mitional chams Watson M. Washburn of New R. Norris Wiiliams, 2d, of Boston, and Vincent Richards of Yonkers. The first (wo are certain The first four made up the team last year. History of Survivors. The history of the four surviving teams so far is France won by default from Canhda and then defeated Denmark; Australia won from Belgium ard then from Czechoslovakia; Spain won by default from the Philippines anc then de- fdited India; the British Isles drew # bye in the first round and then des feated Italy. The winner of the France-Australia match will meet the victor in the i Spain-British Isles set-to in this jcountry. The Australasians are con- sidered the more formidable. On the team are Gerald Titterson, who won the singles championship at Wimble- don; J. 0. Anderson, who. with Randolph Lyeett of England, won the doubles, and Pat O'Hara Wood, wl with Mile, Suzanne Lenglen. o] mixe oubles cha sh a mixedd S ampionship at The French and Spanish teams of Cochet tind Borotra and Count de Gomar, M. Alonzo and E. Flaquer, respectively, are made up of sensa- tionally playing young men. The British team that defeated Ttaly was composed of F. G. Lowe, A. R. Kingscote and F. Riseley. BROWN BEATS DREWES FOR TTLE AT TENNIS LOUIS, July 17.—Wray Brown, intercollezlate star, the ST. 1ocal oh singles championships of the central t states tennis tourname ing Ted Drewes, anothe 6—4, 6—3, 3—6, 6—4. v defeat- St."Louisian, Drewes and Jostics, also of St Louis, were victorious over Brown and Karl Kamman for the doubles title, winning 6—2, 5—6, 6—2, 3—§ and 6—1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loutsvilie, 4: Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, 84: Co ss, 311 Minneapol's, 13: St. Panl, Miiwa, 10: ses City, 4. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 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