Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 31

’l Sports News l 'Big Boxing Purses Brought Gangsters In : GUNMEN REALLY RULING PUGILISTIC Murder of Andre Anders a Heavyweight Bout RACKET NOW on for Refusing to Throw to Big Munn Cited as Example of How the Robbers Work. BY MILTON MACKAYE. This is the second of a eonsecutive articies revealing rip on professional dozing sl rt siaved by “erooked. poli- bootleggers and vicious forces generally in_the eontml of pugil- ism and the men in the ring. HERE always have been scandals and evils connect- ed with pugilism—and no wonder. It was born among criminals, and the early practi- tioners were rough and uncouth gents. One of the first American champions was a long-time jail- bird who ultimately had his neck stretched by the California vigi- lantes for a very untidy murder. Boxing, as Benny Leonard once wrote, a dirty game, but in thoce earlier dlyl it was dirty in a frank and open way. It made no claim to re- spectability; it was a recreation for the low-minded and uhe depraved. Matches, more often than not, were fought on the square, and a boxer’s honesty was a personal matter with him. He could be on the up-and-up if he wished. But the corruption today runs down snother alley; u cannot be laid pri- marily to the mere cussedness and errancy of the fighting men themselves. Boxers no longer control boxing: they are mere pawns in a game of money- hn md carpetbags. rs are the gunmen ‘nfl '.he gangsters. As Northern high- binders, l{:}' the cxvnm:m mgeved in on the ederacy, muscle men have mmd in on the resin—and with llk! results. tlemen, who a few didn‘ know a right cross ;::a‘ a hayfork, now dictate winners and losers and walk away with the Shea was made they were de'.ermlned to keep it solvent. Before the fight Just what the result would be. It seemed a good fight—so good that the fans cheered and swore later by the result. Shea fought briskly and hard and then in the follllflhhurolmd he pred ever so casually, good left han Rosenberg bored in and Shea was dropped to the canvas for the count. ‘The crowd believed the knockout, but Referee Patsy Haley didn’t. And neither did the gamblers. Odds of from 6 to 1 to 10 to 1 had been offered at ringside that Shea would be knocked out in just the round it hng)ened ‘When sure- thlng gamblers offer mad odds at the last minute before a fight, it can only mean one thing. ‘There are wnmctlng stories of what happened. The one generally credited to Rly Alvis, Shea’s manager, is this: Emissaries ngpm-ched Alvis and de- manded that the fight be thrown. His answer was, “Go to hell!” But, instead of going there, the two gunmen walked into Shea’s dressing room just before the last preliminary had finished and d out an order—“You take a dive the fourth.” Four Gunmen at Ringside. WH!N Shea entered the ring, the :wry be‘:)‘m.l‘nua. there "fim"?y' w0 our gunmen behind the press seats. They grinned at Shea and p-med their gun pockets. He took the count. ‘The aftermath is record. Shea was barred from boxing again in New York Shte The Boxing mnmhsm kem in mind. During ot 1927, while he yet held the tam title, he was to meet Bushy Graham at Madison Garden. The mob was at work. Rosenbe: pended for a year on the charge of gunmen ml.tln.}mt mfll}‘unnlnclfl arrangement. ,come be supercommissions the shadows and behind their the sport. game ged ent robbers created by the bootleg- Sam, too, was unwittingly at fault. ‘The United States Government, war days, found 2 sound important factor in " morale of ‘Boxing were encouraged and famous fighters ‘were commissioned in camps as in- armistice, mm,m:nedfl roaring_an It is hard to b int between Charles Phil Rosenberg Eddie Shea, at which we will look in -v.. real organization and real power hbomnc. however, it was necessary to wait for the full development of the Bill Duffy-Owney Madden combination, which operates in New York City. is a firm that has grown most ambitiously. nwudninllhlcbm- Bronght. e activities to. Hght. - This m-mwmmnmymmm Plullrm ‘3!3 000 bach, four and Bhnkey-smb little behind with & mere $400,000. These bouts, of course, were heavy- weight exhibits, but the lighter classes, %00, tunes. The two Benny Leonard-Lew | del!r bouts drew $452,000 and $367,- 000, rupetuvely Mickey Walker has made several fortunes, recelving, instance, MecLarnin, Second-Raters Draw Big. VEN second-rate fighters in action ' once every week or so receive from $1,000 to $1,500 to fight an eight- | round semi-final. And topnotchers make the incomes of the greatest of ball players look sick and anemic. Some of the most important scraps this year and the receipts have been | eun.-shnrtey $700,000; Scott- $200,000; Singer-McLarni Singer - Mandell, _$160,000; Ci rey, $180,000; Chocolate- Berg, $152,377, and Stribling-Von Po- rat, $80,000. 1Is there any question, after a glimpse at those figures, why the racketeers have come in? Boxing is a gold-plated diamond-studded game, a major in- | dustry. Now we hw:l.ln fhnfue at :chkf ‘shu- Rosenberg cl lonship mat an- -lylnnuu urpefll;lnen in_action. Phil Rosen! and one night at a séi\-:n.m clubs::: lwn ‘Harry 3 Ly ':::rd ~ Behx’:l !-ncled Rosen- e record, so far as could be Rosenberg’ hrned clean ‘then. One night, 26 o the story the wise men tell, walked nto & Broadway cate. Seated at & table there he saw Mad- den and another man, commonly known as “Prenchy.” They invited Segal over. “A sweet fighter, your boy Rosen berg,” uld one nails, ln for 25 'p;r ufint z( hlm” emur Madden or “Frenchy” said to have remarked. Segal knew his t ruket and he let them come in. t is the 0 COmMmMON NOWa- o I S “muscling.” Career Highly Solvent. found his highly $65,000 for beating Jimmy | was a clever little fighter, | Eddie Shea was !numidnted in the earlier match or not, the ported mmnh n'n.rrtrr_rh accurately a ure. e gunmen use intimidation when more amiable meth- ods fail. More than one boxer in the last several years has taken a knock- out because the smell of a muzzle con- gealed his ethics. Te- Go Much Farther. sonrrnm the robbers go farther than that. Unable to woo a fighter to reason, they ha room, & hostage, , as the boys so “into the Some of those behind nmenbem tried Intlmid-uon with a promoter in cm- R AT cl f Tliinois. Amnuhmmnde!orl‘xxlm ruc up a $12,000 Iofledl. thn he woul the weight, el But Jim Mullen wouldn't reason and | i he wouldn't give back the $12,000 for- feit. The t was off. The bulldoz- tactics But for once they d.lflll’! 'ork“ ., ked the Mad- den mob out of icago and ordered them to take their po'p(uq ins back to New York man showed how the urpet-bum could be handled, but for | one Mullen there are a dozen weaker vessels among the squared-circle en- trepreneurs. It is easier to have no trmlble it is easler to take a little cut the swag. And sometimes it can ca '.mn.hl 3 The dark hand of o ¥ m:ll {our years ago cm. uplm Afldanvn, . hea: !¢ht bow - el was shot_down u&ume in s cafe. Big Wayne Munn, nt who held the wrestling title Certain interests, believing Munn ‘would be a great drawing card because of his unique size (as Carnera later became), were determined to build him up as a boxer. Rumors of Fixed Fight. match was held in Kansas City { I and there were rumors at the time that the fight had been fixed. But Anderson did not dive. He walked into the ring and knocked Munn out in two rounds. There was nothing to indicate that Munn himself was involved. Anderson was shot by a well known Chicago gunman in an unprovoked at- tack. The gunman was identified as one of two who approached Anderson | before the match with Munn, The growing powers of New York's corrupt syndicate have allowed the car- p!lbll(ern to use suave methods in that cit Tht}' have fights to trade. One syn- dlule boxer last Winter helped the “build-up” of & champlonship aspirant with one of the phoniest phoney fights on record. The winner was controlled | by another gent of the Bangster trade— and there must be professional ameni- in, i ties among members of the same craft. Politics on Its Side. HE New York syndicate, too, has | politics on its side—and politics is | the strongest weapon of all. Poh-‘ | tics makes matches just as polluca‘ | wins elections—you help me match my | fighters and I'll help you take the pols. | One district leader is worth 10 guns. Only a real crusading boxing com-| mission can drive the gunmen out, and | crusading_boxing commissions are hard to find. In the first place, most of the Iayndxcnle men never appear in the records. They are not licensed man- | agers or seconds. Their names are| spoken only in rather ridiculously | hushed tones in the privacy of a home.’ They appear in the newspgpers through their “front men.” Front m!fl\ | are those who never have served prison | | terms or rrlormed s0 scandalously as | to demand an official thumbs-down by | the virtuous czars. ged by Sam Smith. but that is no pmol that Smith really is the chap behind the bribe money. This subterfuge does make the ga ster hard to reach. You can’t revoke the license of a manager who never has been licensed as such. And you can’t prove that the carpetbagger actu- uly was the bird in the money-growing a lot. The ers ork nox\nl Oommm Yw can susj of the New solvent | allow it to suspend a mv career and when the match with Eddie|rger without an explanation. was known amonig the betting gemryl soJothonumybelbudumm1 Che pening Star. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, T Jimmy Foxx, Mackian first sacker, scoring on his home run in the ninth inning of the fifth game with the Cardinals at Sportsman's Park, clout, with one out and Mickey Cochrane on first by reason of a pass from Grimes, gave the world champion Athletics a sensational 2-to-0 vlc'ary —A P ‘Telephoto. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. St. Lonis. Foxx’s CHICAGO CITY TITLE RETAINED BY CUBS Apiece as Each White Sox Earns $796. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 7.—On the flagpole at Wrigley Field where the 1929 National League champlonship floated during the recent season the 1930 Chicago city title banner will fly next year. ‘The Cubs yesterday finished the task of retaining the title they won from the ‘White Sox in 1928, winning their fourth victory in six games, 6 to 4, by an old- fashioned ninth-inning rally. After taking a two-run lead in the fllfl:.thecubsnvflusoxueltup and go out in front in the sixth. Rogers Hornsby’s men tied it again the eighth, but the stubborn Sox again took the lead in the same inning. The Cubs finally got organized and cracked Gar- land Braxton for three runs in the tied and the other 10 belonging to ‘White Sox of other days. ‘The series drew a wu.l attendance of 162, Dl! paid, with receipts of $187,647. Each Cub and several others connected former manager of the Bruins, received ‘1]'5'“ while active White Sox play- and others got $796.34 aplece. Series Pick-Ups -1 the Associated Press. ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, chhef 7.—Burleigh Grimes, in his bat- tle with the heavy hitters of the As yesterday in St. Louis, “dusted off” Al Simmons no less than three times in avoid being hit, and one of the pitches bounced foul off his bat for an acci- dental strike. ‘Throughout the game Grimes engaged in a running exchange of taunts with | the A's, and became embroiled even | with Connie Mack in one verbal tilt| from the plate in the seventh. The Cardinal pitcher's father came from his home in Clear Lake, Wis., in | the hope of seeing Burleigh turn the | tables on the Athletics. ‘The pitching throughout the lu'ies has been by far the greatest in years. There have been no sustained batting | | two runs. Charley _Gelbert, Cardinal shortstop, pliment of twice shaw, Every one on’ the A's bench except Connie Mack leaped up and did a war dance in the ninth when Foxx hit for the circuit, Foxx hit homers in each of the first two games of the 1929 series against the Cubs at Wrigley Field, Chicago, but yesterday's was his first in five games this year. It was the fourth circuit clout of the series by the A's, Cochrane havis at Shi LAZZERI WORKS EXTRA Yank Infielder Will Toil All Win- ter to Get in Trim. Tony Lazzeri, Yankee inflelder, is not El:lud with his 1930 base ball work, so 1s going to spend the Winter at hard work to get himself in better shape for 1931. Tony has worked some at the boiler- maker’s trade and he expects to get & Job back in Frisco. rt, sensational young was paid the com- ing passed by Earn- ibe Park. ing Commission cannot reach the un- licensed gangster, but it can reach the boxers in his control. And it can, if it pleases, suspend them for no given reason at all. (Copyrisht, 1930, by Morth American News- ‘Tomorrow's article—Primo Carners, Somebody’s Gold Mine. Take Series and Get $1,235 with the club, as well as Joe McCarthy, | the fourth inning. Twice Al fell flat to | rallies, and in no inning of the five+iPisher .. | games has either team scored more than | | collected two and Simmons one | BY GRANTLAND RICE. N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—It will take some tall hustling on the part of some ball player to take the main crown away from young Charley e another ball pllyer who wthe!rmz'lmsmh His has been one of the features and bis infleld play around second has Been well above’ hé play of Prank Ffllch one of the best in the game. made one over - the - shoulder fl!ch with his back to the infield that lifted the big crowd to its feet. Bishop has made plays all over the lot, and mfl ly of them were effective in shutting off runs. better both pitched well in the opener. Earn- lul’::v came back with a masterpiece in heights in the third battle with a shut- out, the first in several world series years—in fact, the first since 1926. Then Haines came back in the fourth ip |game with a great performance and Grove was almost as good. Up through the first four games there were five fine pitching exhibitions, counting both sides, and this is something of a rarity in these home-run days. St. Louis fans may not have given the team much support at the turnstiles through the season, but they rose to the S e, o s a pped the first two es the Western crowd stuck loynuy‘“:nd helped to root them back to a tie with- out any sign of quitting at any stage. The demonstration that followed when ST. LOUIS. Douthit, ef. . Adams, 3b. Frisch, 2b. Botwmley, 1b. . leiey, 1. | *Blades, rf. Watkins, rf. lMlncluu c. | Wilson, c. xce.ber: 58 Grimes, p. Rhem. P. mrlsey, P. Johnson, p. ‘ Hallahan, SHllnPs P. tPucinnelli 1 DD E1 83180 83 o 1 R N 1 000000 ONOHNNNHOD T ccooooo0oH00OW=NOOS Few world series games have produced | pitching. Grove and Grimes | second. Hallahan rose to the| Gelbert Real Star of Series, But Bishop Is a Close Second Haines beat Grove was the high spot of noise {lrom the series, with nothing else even close. (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- | paper Alliance.) s HORNSBY SEEKS TALENT Goes to World Series Hopeful of Making Some Trades. CHICAGO, October 7 (#).—President Wfllllm L. vee-:kHu( g‘l’e (l:‘l)h, dln‘: | Manager m?en lorns! nne leave today Phihdaxph: to watch the finish of the world series. also was hopeful that he | talk trades. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Team. Philadelphia (A.) St. Louis (N.) Game Scores. Pirst—Philadelphia, 5; sewnd—?hund:lphh. Third—St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Fourth—St. Louts, 3; Philadelphia, 1. m—?h]hdelphh, 2; St. Louls, 0. Fifth Game Figures. Attendance—38,844. Rdcelp'-l—llls 987. loner’s share—$24,898.05. !hch club’s share—$35,272.27. Each league's share—8$35,272.27. Series Totals. Attendance—179,324. Receipts—$801,037. “*Players’ share—$323,865.50. Elch cluh 's share—$89,254.02. league’s share—$89,254.02. Oommltslonzu’ lhlre——‘lm 155.55. *Players share only in receipts of first four games. Composite Score of 5 Games The composite_box score of the first five games of the world series: G. AB R. }g 2b. 3b. HR.RBLSO. BB. Pct. PO A. cccoccccocorco000r] lagitebenutstansatnl [uao—oon~u=uunu-ou~ © corroocouloncconrbac? cococococococon® 11 7 ~l coocoocconcosccooscot sl cocccorcccscccowcot @l coorococworonrecssy 2 10 27 ot 8 S » s *Batted for Watkins, ninth inning, fifth game. tBatted for Grimes in ninth inning, first game. iBatted for Lindsey, seventh inning, second game, | PHILADELPHIA, 0 AB R. H Zb 3bHRRBISO BB, | Bishop, 2b, | Dykes, 3b. | Cochrane, ¢ lsimmom 1f. Foxx, 1b, | Miller, | Haas, "cf. | Boley, ss. . | Grove, p. | Earnshaw, p. Walberg, Shore, p L TS Ty tMcNalr " leeocoea-—o—-enuceu | omoccooonmragwnel ‘ooeooaee:euuou 14 28 5 *Batted for Haas, ning, fifth game. Score by innings: St. Louis .... Philadelphia” 1 1 Philadelphia, 30; St. Louis, 31. Pitching R. HmHooONOCO M T R Bacrifices—Douthit, Adunx Hairnes, Stolen base—Frisch. Double plays—Gelbert (unassisted to Bottomley (2), Adams to Frisch to Bottomley; Dykes to Pbxx Time of games—1:48, 1:47, 2:05, l Al. 1:53. > ccocococooororoooss cococcocooccorrNos cooccocoronweNEe | cocomuumwnnmswes bae e cocccorcebEelae comcosntocunman: cocococorcooor~ol 181 129 34 3 982 5l ororcocorornann 241628 ninth inning, third game, and for Earnshaw, eighth in- tBatted for Quinn in ninth inning, third game. 3 3 2 3 Miller, 1 o Boley, [ 2 1 1 1 1 kes (2). Dyfle 0—11 2—14 Ortmem Summary. ER. BB. SO. HO. 10 —eeooeoaceca Sibacasconnl zsgssssssésa - might find some managers willing to | FRISCH STILL SURE (OF ANNEXING SERIES Declares Cards in Better Position Than Macks . as to Pitchers. BY FRANKIE FRISCH, 1—It certainly was heart - breaking for !urlellh Grimes to lose yesterday's game then was magnificent. He did not al- runner to reach in the eighth, he worked out of a hole to prevent a run after the bases # had been filled "/ with only one out. Foxx, sf course, in bruk&nxu:lgp the wind in his favor. Fll(l; on Their Frankie Frisch. We Ml;n - .::r;nl chances to get some runs for Grimes, but we simply could not do anything wlth Earnshaw and Grove on the dark day. Like Grimes, both the Phila- delphl.l plu:hers had terrific speed and fine. the orimn,inl Ln'hhlloonflloflh of the series, gave only two hits gr seven innings -nd but five all day. When he lost the first game of the series, he allowed only five hits. He certainly is due for some good luck here shortly and I hope we can get it for him before this series is over. ‘We could solve Earnshaw and Grove total we've had in any game dunn* the serfes. Even so, we had several chances to drive in runs, but just could not geb the wood against the ball solidly lt the right moments. Grimes himself “his best to break up the game llnav. Earnshaw in the seventh inning, bul with two men on base, his drive to Tight center was caught by Haas after a long run. Sees Edge in Pitching. I belleve our pitching staff is in fmuch better shape than Philadelphia’s for the rest of the series, and I am confident we will even this thing up again tomorrow. If we do, we'll play & seventh game at the home of the Ath- letics. This is the longest series played and the most spectacular since 1926, when the Cardinals beat the Yankees. We have been at our best all year, coming from behind. Therelore, I believe we'll turn that trick again. (Copyright, 1930. by North merican News- Daper Am-nc‘) WATWOOD IN HOSPITAL WITH FRACTURED SKULL Sox Outfielder Suffering With Blow on Head From Stopping Fast Ball Pitched by Malone. CHICAGO, October 7 (#).—While his teammates dispersed to their several homes today, Johnny Watwood, White Box centerfielder, settled down for a three-week stay in a hospital to recover from the effects of having been struck on the head by one of Pat Malone's fast balls Sunday. It was not believed Watwood was seri- ously injured when he was carried from erlley Field. An X-ray examination, h;wuzer, revealed a three-inch fracture the w-twood sald he was certain Malone had not “dusted” him, saying that he had “lost” the ball against the moving background of fans in the center fleld overflow crowd. PITCHER RISES RAPIDLY. ‘Thornton Lee, southpaw pitcher, ad- vanced rapidly in 1930. He started with ‘Tampe and was sold to New Orleans mdmr.’ununumw Cleveland. e Mexican Fans Sad As Cards Beaten MEXICO CITY, October 7 (#).— Mexican base ball fans were left doleful today by the defeat yester- day of the St. Louis Cardinals, whlch gave the Philadelphia Ath- letics a one-game advantage in the world series. After yesterday’s game the crowds lingered mournfully before the score boards and automatic diamonds dis- played in the public squares by the newspapers, each man and woman avide'ncln‘ deawt :lmm at the sad e mljoruy of the fans in this republic are ardent National League supporters and base ball is extremely popular here. The country boasts several male and female teams, the players of which are no slouches. Great glee prevailed in the capital when the Cardinals took two vic- torles, but this had today. HALLAHAN IS NOW CARDS' SOLE HOPE Street Must Win With Him Tomorrow to Keep A’s From Copping Title. BY FRANK GRAHAM. N ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—The Cardinals are) lineal descendants of the Finne- gan, whose laconic report of his troubles on the railroad has grown into an American legend. Two games down in the world series when they rolled into St. Louls late last Friday, they pulled up on even terms with the Ath- letics by winning the first two games there, but fell back when they lost the last one and were one game down when they rolled out Monday night. Their gyrations have nonplussed their admirers and superinduced a light feel- ing of dizziness within their own ranks. The tragedy of their retreat Monday, of course, lay in the downfall of Bur- By deft manipulation of his spitball, terspersed with hooks, change of pace bdlamdmoen.nmfllmn of he had throttled the Athletics’ and was just beginning to gloat over his Furth on one pitched ball. His work until| low a Philadelphia | will decide before innings, and then, | that Time start Sylvester Johnson tom: hold Bill Hallahan back for enth game, provided the Ci tomorrow and a seventh &s\ublv. come through mwmdmnu-p‘reumavny:hn Grimes will regain his 00%0‘“!’! uwbelfl:&bpiuhon ursday if Hallahan Mack' lems 5 Bl P 2 ler than pnn:ntcd ly pitchers 0: whom he un dmnd un Grove an Earnshaw. A reasonable expectation is that he will start Grove tomorrow and hold Earnshaw back for a possible seventh game, since Earnshaw has been the more effective of the two. Pilots Rendered Speechless. Both Mack and Street were g to tchlnt that Jimmy Foxx made for only three hits, which is the lowest | otner” dazed was silent, which was an indication of his greatness. Burleigh had spoken rather (ruly of what he expected to do to the A’s, but when Foxx flattened him he advanced no alibis. He merely shrugged by way of implying that he had pitched as well and as carefully as he could and that in spite of all he could do Foxx had driven his hopes with that smack into the bleachers. And now Bill Hallahan is the man that stands as the defender of the St. rung for the Cards in the 1930 series. E 3 omarocooororD - S, ccocccomorool coommonormooll sSdunsbisad cococccccoccocl @ ° wl| coorooommal 5 8] conennouon %l commoomumo? ~I°e°°===—=qfl lhlll, on the right side just above | St. Louis PAGE C—-1 Series Will End Tomorrow—Mack EARNSHAMW, GROVE PRAISED BY CONNIE Light Hitting Makes Boss of A’s Wonder if Lively Ball Has Vanished. BY CONNIE MACK, Winner of Eight Pennants. | N ROUTE TO PHILADEL- iE PHIA, October 7.—It took | Jimmy Foxx with his first home run blast of the series | and matchless shutout pitching of Earnshaw and Grove to lift us back in the lead in the world series. The advantage now is decidedly in our favor. We have three victories to our credit as against two for St. Louis, and now we are on our way to Phila- delphia to finish the series at Shibe Park. Everybody on my team expects that they will win Wed- nesday and retain the world cham- lonship we won c ynr by beat- the Cubs. 111 a tight serles nu::' nr:lz“ team win- ee games always has a tre- it _possible for the Cardinals Connie Mack. delphh as they now must do to wear the base ball crown. It was mighty disconcerting to us for the National Leaguers to tie the serles here Sunday, but as I pointed out in * my story this defeat did not take any confidence away from us. We came Grimes we made on opening da; Light-Hitting Serl.l- Perhaps there has never been a world series in recent g'tun where the hitting kmmc-rammmm'hm full distance. never looked better, b\u to break the Earnshaw enu-mluu:m-eurnhll when we had a chance flemb > take action and bnmnd A.l it turned out it would not have made any difference had Earnsha batted and fanned, and there is doubt in my mind that he would have shut out the Cardinals in nine innings if I kept him in. ers win the game. Credit Due Earnshaw. M I go along I unnot hal but feel t Earnshaw is d ‘wonder- M praise for the great pnchlng he has done so far in this series. ‘What M me greal ’um'a‘ was the way Which naa ‘Athletic players went nbuut their work. It was 80 much different from the way they o RS B g 1 st loing any of, they never lost their p'p and confl- dence and it was due to this feeling his spectacular home run in the ninth inning to beat Grimes. It is unnecessary to say that we are returning to Philadelphia in the highest :glr!u and confidence that we will win e series tomorrow. Cardinals have powerml opponents and every credit for the way fought against odds in thtl series, Each Cardinal player is out to win and doing his best, yet one and all have been playing a clean game and I cannot help g them for their wonderful spirit. e ‘The fleldmd‘ g:cmnhy was nod wmx an xx making the u‘;'tb: Aflfl:“f‘ wilt hilade] ics. reach P lphu this evening and will have a night's rest at home to prepare themselves for the mulmemtwemwmndmt (Copyright, 1930.) KOZELUH SHOWS SKILL Pro Tennis Star Figures in Two Wins at Chevy Chase. An exhibition was t on by Karel Kozeluh, Clechoelnukf“ nnnu rofes- sional ané pro champilon un Te- cent defeat by Vincent mmmu yes- ':Am.yd.fo Lh% che“v: Chase Club. He showe advantage both in singles and doubles. In singles he won three straight games from Otto Glockler, Chevy Chase pro, and in doubles paired with the Minister from Czechoslovakia, he de- feated Lawrence Baker, chairman of the club Tennis Committee, and the first secretary of the Czechoslo legation. By the Assoclated Press. ipolated Bave Hunt, Ponen ada, oul un ca clty, Okla, (10). NEW YORK.—Domenico Bernasconi, Italy. knocked out Blas Rodrigues, Mex- £, TORONTO—Willle Davies, cmmh: Pa., outpointed Johnny Goodman, To- ledo, Ohio (8). Foike : AL S e 2 young Mike Gibbons, St. Pllll (ID). w,,,m,unnm DAV'IN'POI!T Towa.—Mike Rock 1, '(l antoll 'IIIII'