Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 41

Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. SPORTS SECTION The Sundlay St ) e SUNDAY JULY 5, 1931, * ’ Twice Beaten, Griffs 5v5 Games Behind : Athletics Are Here for Vital Series LR R L K <3 Von Elm YANKEE SOUTHPAW HURLS 241 GANE Gomez Is Master in Opener, 6-1—Second Lost, 7-4. Four Homers Hit. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ! EW YORK, July Q,f\"lhlle; others celebrated July 4 fittingly, there was no dec- | laration of lndependencei by the Nationals. With Old Man| Slump's foot still on their necks,! they were as meek and humble as | they had been much of the two weeks they spent in the Western | sector of the American League. So both ends of the double-header | here went to the Yankees. The| scores were 6 to 1 and 7 to 4 in order. | The two-ply defeat ended an 18- ! game tour in which the Johnson band was vietorious only eight times. It also set the Washington club that left home June 17 two and a half games from the top five and a half games back of the league-leading Athletics, who twice beat the Red Sox. The 60,000 in the vast Yankee Sta- dium were treated to four home runs, three by wearers of the New York uni- form. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig smote their twentieth four-basers of the sca- #on, the Babe getting his in the second game with one on and Lou banging his in the first with no one on the runway. Ben Chapman poled one in the first tilt with a mate awaiting aid, while Dave ‘Harris’ homer saved the Nationals from | & whitewashing in the opening set-to. Yank Hits Count. ‘The Yankees did not do much hitting, ‘but they made their blows count every time. The Nationals, collecting but 10 safeties in the two engagements, rarely g:cxed a punch when it would have on particularly effective. Lloyd Brown, the left-hander, was the pitcher to take the beating in the first game and Vernon Gomez, also a south- paw, was the victor. Brown yielded just four hits, but two were home runs, and he was wild from the start, and his wildness hurt. Three of his seven passes became runs and another was mixed in the making of a score. Jack Hayes’ single and Harris’ homer were the only hits gleaned off the Yankee portsider. He issued four passes, but only one National other than Harris ‘touched second X Henry Johnson subdued Johnson's charges in the second argument. They got, eight hits and three passes off him, ‘but four of the hits did not come until the last two innings, and then the ‘Yanks were too far ahead for the hurler to be annoyed by such trifles. Carl Fischer endeavored to fool the Yanks, but he was blasted from the hill before finishing three innings, having been nicked for five safeties and as many tallies. Bump Hadley was bumped in the sixth for three hits and two mark- ers, then, with the damage all done, Bob Burke hurled two spotless frames. | M Hop Brown at Start. In the first game Brown's wildness proved costly at the outset. He walked the first two batters to face him. then after Ruth grounded out, walked Gehrig. Chapman fanned, but Lary, with two strikes against him, singled to center and Byrd and Reese scored. Two were out in the third inning < and Burke MARBERRY FACES CHAMPIONS TODAY Mack Has Ace for Each of Three Games—Hoyt to Assist Grove. N month the Nationals are to carry their fight for first place in the American League directly to the circuit pace- setters, the world champion Ath- letics, and the outcome of the three-game series opening tomor- row in Griffith Stadium in Wash- ington will determine to a great extent their chance of winning the pennant. ‘Well back of the Athletics now, the Nationals must beat off the A’s in this series to make their prospect of & championship at all bright. Though the season is but half gone, it is plainly seen that the only hope the Washing- ton club has of going to the top rests in its ability to upset Mack’s outfit as well as the other clubs. No help in beating the A’s can be looked for else- ‘where. It comes close to being a do-or-die series for the Nationals. Winning it, they'll have a great chance to cop the flag. Losing it probably will mean waiting another year for an opportunity to wrest the American League honors from the house of Mack. Marberry Today's Choice. For his pitching in this all-import- ant series, Manager Walter Johnson will depend upon Fred Marberry, Al Crowder, Irving Hadley and Bob Burke. Marberry is slated to pitch the opener tomorrow. He went directly from St. Louis to Washington, instead of ac- companying the club here that he might be well rested for the big Sun- day task. Starters for the other games have not been picked. There is a great chance that Hadley, who has not started since May 21, when he was credited with victory over the White Sox in Chicago although he had to give way to Marberry in the sixth inning after filling the bases and throw- ing three wide ones to a pinch bat- ter, will open fire against the A’s Mon- day or Tuesday. Johnson has inti- mated as much. Hadley as a relief worker has pitched excellently the past five weeks and might be ready for trial as a starter again. He has faced the A's twice this season. Bump hurled a fine game against them in Washington on April 15, holding them to four hits and a (Continued on Second Page.) Yanked Twice EW YORK, July 4—For the first time in more than a Harris, uege, of. uhel. Spencer. Brown, p. . Totals ... NEW YORK. Byrd, f. Reese, 1. L] thi when the Yanks got two more markers. | Chapm A walk by Gehrig was followed by E Chapman’s tenth homer of the season, a loft into the box at the end of the caeriransd Rl outuemuugd connoscesM ol soseccosal Jorgens, Gomez, p. 1 string along the left fleld line. Four times in the first five rounds there were Naticnals on the runway, | but so effective was Gomez they never; got anywhere worth while, Hayes singled to start the game and was stranded at first. Lary’s fumble put ‘West on with one out in the second session and Sammy stuck at the initial sack. So did Harris, who got on when | Sewell erred with one cut in the fourth. Two were down in the fifth when Brown and Hayes drew passes in suc- cession, but Manush's best was a pop | H. Ri to Gehrig. After one went out in the sixth Har-|% ris rapped & homer into the right-fleld | B! bleachers, only to have the Yanks come back in the round fcr their fifth score. Lary forced out Chapman, who had |Hed ‘walked, went to third when Sewell dropped & single in short left and counted as Myer threw out Jorgens. | Babe Parks Apple. ‘With his twentieth home run of the oz campaign, a hoist into the right fleld bleachers, Gehrig in the seventh regis- tered the last run of the game. Three markers were chalked up by the Yankees befcre one of them was retired in the second engagement of the day. Byrd opened the attack with a double and scored as Reese singled. Here Ruth poled his twentieth homer of the year into his favorite parking place, the right-field stand. Run: Twe Nationals tallied in the third Shes that Hargrave began with a walk. Fischer, trying to sacrifice, forced Red, | M ihen managed to reach home when Myer rifled the ball to right center for three bases. The Yanks immediatsly countered | }iy" with two runs. Byrd started their third batting turn with louble and after Reese bunted a pop to Bluege a pass was drawn by Ruth. The Babe was forced out by Gehrig, but Chapman’s triple scored th= two on the runway and drove Fischer irom the hill. Chapman tried to steal home while Hadley was hurling to Lary, only to be caught easily. A pass to Manush, Cronin's single which sent Heinle to third and West's infleld erasure gave the Johnscn band & tally in the sixth, but before the round ended the Yanks added two to their score. Gehrig and Chapmen singled and both crossed when Lary doubled. In the eighth the Nationals kicked up for two runs. Harry Rice beat out a bunt and made second when Dickey, who picked up the ball, threw wildly. Manush, singled Harry to third, from ‘where he tallied after Chapman bagged Cronin’s hoist. Bluege's double scored Manush. Twin Bill Briefs First Game. ol ssomisinnl | sneverasel] Gl iouussaneP ol Usasousis Totals . Washington . New York . Runs batte e | @Dememoost b coscomoonl Py n 0100 ¢ 1 10w in . Chapman_(2), Harris. Jorgens. Home runs—Chap- man, Harris. Gehriz. ~Double play—Reese, Li rig. Left on bases—New Yorx. 5 B on _balls—Off B By omez, Guthrie. ©f game—1 hour FAECOND GAME. AB. R. o | oooo000000000! Burke. . THarris™ eccorsmmsd » | cosorocccomnme! onmoorous? o | cecccervesson? wuussusal B | wommmusrnsum] oonrocosa! Totals ... . *Batted for Hadley in sevent] tBatted for Burke in ninth. Washington 00100 New York 3020 in—Reese. Two-base. hitsB) gu.. Hnfiuu, “Thi me’ ru; Left on bases— 14 0 2 04 0320 0 x—7 Ruth_(2), West, Ty (2). Cronin, i Cronin, hits— t y Fischer. 1: by Johnson, SSOff Fidcher, 8 in 22, {nni 3% innings: off Burl er—) Messrs. Van Graflan, Time of game—1 hour ne in 2 juthrie and 54 minutes. inning. Heinle ran far back and leaped | ¥ for a one-hand b. Cronin made tg‘bumer flelding play | Bi of the fray in the fifth when he backed to the grass, scooped Reese's hot smash and heaved for & whisker decision at first. Ossie Bluege had only one thance an assist, and Nationals’ third sacker had to ning to out Lary. Second Game. ‘West did plenty of roaming in the second round to retire the three Yanks to bat. He got Sewell's loft in left- center, Dickey's in the depths of the outfield and Johnson's liner in right-center. The last was a fine run- ning catch. o th. ~ Double | I 7. Pases on balls | nin ‘her, 1. Btrucx ou by Ha o Had: | up with one hand Morrs Tie for e @ Golf Title : American Tennis Players Near Clean-Up They Play Off Today for Open Golf Title L BILLY BURKE. FINISH 72-HOLE GRID ALL EVEN AT 292 STROKES. GEORGE VON ELM. BIRDIE SAVES LIFE OF ‘BUSINESS MAN Rams Home 15-Foot Putt on Final Hole for a 292, Play-off Today. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Fress Sports Editor. NVERNESS COUNTRY CLUB, TOLEDO, Ohio, July 4.— All the drama and the fireworks of the sensational battle for the open golf championship of |the United States were crowded into a few tense moments on the| home green today as blonde | George von Elm, the self-styled “business man” of the game, | stepped up to a 15-foot putt and E’rammed it home for a birdie that pulled him from the very brink of | disaster. This spectacular Los Angeles ace, amateur champion and one of the few conquerors of the great Bobby Jones, enabled Von Elm to finish the regula- | tion 72-hole champlonship route in a | tie with Billle Burke, one-time Connec- | |ticut caddy and now the professional | |of the Blind Brook Club at Greenwich. | | Von Elm and Burke wound up their all-day duel with scores of 202, dead- | locked for a crown that neither has| ever worn before, as they put to rout | final stroke by the | Ione of the greatest international fields | that ever started in the American open. | Have It Out Today. | “They will play for the title for 36 holes tomorrow. in the sixth “extra !inning” battle the tournament has had |in nine years, to decide the successor | to Jones. a spectator to today's brilliant | ‘finish. The playoff rounds will start at | {10 am. and 2 pm. (E. 8. T.) | ‘While the rest of the favorites either | | skidded quickly out of the picture or | failed to make more than a few threat- |ening gestures, Von Elm and Burke S INCREASE LEAD WITH DOUBLE WIN as Champions Defeat Red Sox, 9-7, 6-2. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, July 4.—The Philadelphia Athletics took two games from the Boston Red Sox today, winning in the morning contest, 9 to 7, and the atternoon bat- tle, 6 to 2. delphia Athletics today, coming from Detroit by the waiver route, was the hero of the afternoon game. He starred at bat as well as on the mound, putting one run in a scoring position with a sacrifice, driving in an- other with a double and hitting a sin- gle that started the champions on a four-run winning rally. Bob Grove, who went in as & relief pitcher in the morning game, struck out 10 batters and scored his sixteenth victory of the season. In this game the A's scored seven runs in the first inning, three on a . | home run by Williams, rookie shortstop. . o~ |Dempsey Rules Against Baer Boston. AB.H.O.A. Phila. Rothrock. .74 1 2 ib, corcceusorueNm cocecommmmAbe corocenoruoues! U 36102410 Totals ..371437 6 *Batted for Durham in seco: 3 TBatted for Disenbes In Siebia fnning: Boston .0 4 0 02001 07 Philadelphia ....7 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x—9 [FunsO. Miller, Blekering (1), ~Berry, Rorer & gl don. 0l sifey. Runt baed in_Wigsett, Ko jweeney, Webb, iver (2), Simmons Miller, Williams (3. Haas. Dykes, Two-base _hits—Oliver, = Mahaftey, ‘Webb, Rothrock. —Simmons. lome Double play—Bishop, to Gochrane, bases—Boston, Philadelphia, 1io0. nuro Totals o ATl O ‘Mahafteys 3; off Morrls, 2; off Durham, i:’off Lisenbee. " 2.~ Struck out—By by Grove, 10: by Lisenbee, Hits—Off' Mahai pltcher—Grove. Lo mp essrs. Dineen. Time of game—2 hours nd 10 o Atternoon Game. P A [P -1 onouErand ‘Wait, until the eighth in- | Bailade Runs—_Rhme. Webh. Bishon, Gochrane, S i erine, el Hone. Blahun® diss- Foxx. Left delphila, 3. Moy, aif oft Moriis, By Reese was & big part of a side-re- | Gw, tiring double play in the Nationals’ seventh bnt%l turn. He ".n!l;bed Myer's grounder, tagged ouf ar- grave on thz line and though nearly knocked off his pins by the lumbering red-head threw to first ahead of Buddy. | ington’ Johnson sent in Sam Rice and Har- lofted weakly Dave whif- It took a fancy catch by Manush to keep & hit from Jorgens in the second T fed vigorously mn the i | Phila. ot Hoyt Is Big Show of Second| Waite Hoyt, who joined the Phila- | | | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. N mouth. to register a bi Griffmen Are Rea(iy to Howl If Walberg Attempts Spitter EW YORK, July 4—There'll be a howl of protest from the Nationals if George Walberg puts his hands to his face while holding the ball when he pitches for the Athletics in the three-game series opening tomorrow in Washington. Manager Johnson and his henchmen will demand that the umpire-in-chief compel the left-hand hurler, who pitched the A’s to victory in their last two starts against the Nationals, to keep the sphere from a likely moistening mouth. Walberg's effectiveness this season, it is said. has been due to the use of the spitball in violation of base ball rules pro- hibiting its employment, the Nationals contend. | Last year Walberg’s pitching style was protested by several clubs, and after an investigation the late Ernest Barnard, then | president of the American League, ordered the umpires to im- | pose a $50 fine on the pitcher should he carry the ball to his This season, however, the Nationals claim Walberg, up to his old tricks again, has been allowed by the umpires to do about as he pleases on the pitching hill, and they are prepared kick if he appears to break the pitching rules during the “little world series” in Washington. - | put on a two-man show in the closing | | round for the benefit of close to 8,000 | | spectators, who first cheered the East- | |erner home and then galloped in the | | wake of the Westerner to roar acclaim | for his fighting finish. i Burke's four steady rounds showed him with figures of 73—72—74—73—292, | liant and erratic, wound up with scores of 75—69—13—75. | "'starting the fourth and final round, |von Elm, who had jumped into the| lead at the haif-way mark and held his advantage in the third round, clicked {off a birdie 3 on the first “hole to |gain a margin of four strokes over| | Burke. By the time they reached the |turn, the Test of their rivals were fast fading, but Von Elm's lead had been | sliced to two strokes. | | Burke finished about an hour ahead | of his rival with a fine 73 as Von Elm, harassed by the galloping gallery, be- | |gan the homeward jaunt, and imme- | diately encountered "difficulties as he sought to hold his edge. The stocky, square-jawed Westerner dropped & stroke at the twelfth, where he shot his third clear across the green. He lost another when he was forced to play a safety shot from the rough on the fifteenth, and was all even with Burke, three holes to go and three par fours needed to tie. When he three-putted the sixteenth, Von Elm sppeared to be slipping fast. 1t took a fighter to save the situation on one-time _national | on | while Von Elm, alternately more bril- | 29 Del.,, the Western open cnampion, nn-il Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., one of the original pace-setters, upsets were not_confined alone to the invading talent. Perhaps the big- ,elt. surprise of all was the complete ailure of Tommy Armour, the British open and P. G. A. champion, to be a contender at any stage of the route. The Black Scot was 4 strokes back after the first round and blew himself out of the contending picture with an 83 on Friday. He posted mediocre rounds of 79 and 78 today for a total of 315, which and will force him to enter the sec- tional qualifying play to enter the 1932 championship. The highest qualifying score was 308. How-;;l‘ibér hesilted In Open Tourney 'NVERNESS COUNTRY CLUB, To- ledo, Ohio, July 4 (#).—Seventy-two- hole cards of *Billie Burke, Gree: wich, Conn., and George von Elm, De- troit, resulted in a tie for first place in the national open golf championship. These two will play 36 holes tomorrow for the title. ‘Their card: P Foid Burke, out.: Second round— Burke, out.. .. L44344443535 55345443437 44354443337 54345443436 54354443436 L4444454357 443454454 L343544545-37 34355443538 Wi534444 43670 4453444443673 5344454 3812145 Pa ) B eond round cond_round.- Burke, in..... 4 Third round— Burke, in..... 5 45354 44 43874219 Fourth round— Burke, in......4 4 535 4 4 4 43773202 irst roun Von Eim, in 4353456443875 Second round. on Elm, in.. 3 5 5334343326914 Third round— Von Eim. in.. 34 4354553373217 urth’ round— Von Elm, in.. 4 463555 4 33975202 . = Leaders in Open Title Tournament INVERNESS CLUB, Toledo, July 4 (). —Final scores of the national open total, fourth round and the 72-hole total: Billie Burke, Greenw George Von Elm. De} Leo Diegel. Mexico, 222, Mehlhorn, Pinewalk. ich. 219. 73 Wifly Cox. Brooklyn. 224, 6 _Moriie Dutra, Long Beach, Calif., 231, 9 ooT. Philip Perkins, New York, 227, 70— Walter Hagen. Detroit. 221, 7 Johnny Farreil. Mam MacDonald Smith, N Al Espinosa, Chica Guy Paulsen. Fort Wayne, Frank Walsh. Chicago, 235. 75—300. Al Watrous. Detroit. 328. 73301 | ;iman Bairon, Poit Chesier, N. Y., 224, Ed_Dudler. Wilminston. 237, 74—301. Hay Coover. Chicago. 226. 75301 23Ty, Manéro, Elmsford, ‘N Y. 29, Charies Guest, Deal. N. J., 222, 80302 John Kinder. Caldwell, N.'Y.. 226, 77_303. vion, Evanston, 230, 75—304. . Cleveland, 226, Horton Smith. Jopiin, 330, John Golden, Noroton. 233, Auguste_Bover, Prance W. H. Davies,’ En Henry' Ciuci,” Stri k3 Alex Watson, Yonkers. 232. 76 Joe Turnesa, White Plains, 227 Tom Creavy. Albany. 232. 7630 Ralph Guldahl, Detre Peter O'Hara, 'Verona, 235." 7 Clarence E. Clark, Bloomfieid, . 29, 300, Bobby Crulckshank, N Y., 2, "‘G’?"' (:1-K 5 Purchase, N. Y., 231. alter Kozak, Douglaston, N. Y., 232, el glaston, N. Y., 232, Prencis Schneider. Dallas. 231. 80311 Massie Miller, Indianapolis, 234, 77—311. Reggie Myles. Ashiand. Ohio. 232. 80—312. Olin_Duf 75312, n Los Angeles, 237, C.,,W. Hackney, "Northfield, 'N. J, 236, 308, . 81—308. 8. t him outside the “first 30" | WINALLBUTONE - WIMBLEDON TITLE: |Lott, Who Sets Mark; Wood, | Van Ryn and Mrs. Harper Monopolize Honors. BY FRANK H. KING, Associated Press Staft Writer. | ONDON, July 4.— American L tennis players celebrated | Independence day in old England today by carrying ‘away three of the most prized titles in world tennis—the Wim- | bledon championships. | Sidney B. Wood, jr., 19, the | youngest man ever to hold the | title, is the new singles champion; “George Lott, jr, and John Van |Ryn are the new doubles kings |and Lott and Mrs. L. A. Harper | mixed doubles champions. |, England saved the women's doubles from the wreckage, Mrs. D. C. Shep- | herd-Barron and Phyllis Mudford win- | ning that title. Cella Aussem, the little ‘1?:"('3'"”'7““{2' yesterday succeeded e _singles throne vacated | Helen wm: Mcody. Sy | With Frank X. Shields defaulting the singles title to his former schoolmate, | Wood, the doubles match between Lott and Van Ryn and the veteran French | doubles combination, Henri Cochet and | Jacques Brugnon, held the most in- terest of the day. 7| The Americans won in five bitterly contested sets, 6—2, 10—8, 9—11, 3—86, 6—3, rallying for the victory after they appeared to be on the road to defeat | and blasting Cochet and his partner oft llhc court in the final set with an ex- | hibition of sparkling tennis. Score Easy Victory. Returning to the courts two hours later, Lott paired with Mrs. Harper to easily defeat Ian G. Collins and Joar. Ridley of England in the mixed doubles | golf championship, showing the 54-hole | fina], 63, 16, 61 | The third final to be contested was |the women's doubles, in which Mrs. | Shepherd-Barron and ‘Miss Mudford de- | feated the French pair of Doris Mex- -[taxa and Josane Sigart, 3—6, 6—3, | 6—4. The French girls previously had |played_and won a semi-final match from Bettv Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen | Bennett Whittingstall, 4—6, 8—6, 6—4, |in the curtain-raiser to the champion- - | ship program. The disappointment of the Londrn fans in being deprived of the Wood- Shields final by the withdrawal of | Shields because of his injured leg was evident in the stands, which were only partly fillled, as compared to overflow | gatherings for some of the matches earlier in the week. The day was dreary along with the fans' spirits, the sky being overcast, & |cool wind blowing and an occasional sprinkle of rain falling. Lott Sets Record. By winning the men's doubles witn Van Ryn, Lott established a new inter- | national record fcr doubles play. He ‘s | co-holder of the United States, Prench |and British titles. He holds the Amer- |ican “title with John Hope Doeg. the | American singles champion, and shares the French and British crowns with Van Ryn. ‘The Americans started out against Cochet and Brugnon by running cut the first set with the loss on only two games. Van Ryn was not at his best as the match started, but Lott was, play= occasions, they butted like goats. Baer | started wrestling and Uzcudun retalli- off | down in UZCUDUN IS VICTOR INRENO ROUGHING After Twenty Rounds of Rule Ignoring. BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND. ENO, Nev., July 4 (&) —Grin- ning, gold-toothed Paulino Uz- cudun outroughed Max Baer, rangy Californian, today to win Referee Jack Dempsey's decision after 20 rounds of savage milling. Clubbing, butting, heeling and wres- tling marked the battle from opening gong until Dempsey, in the double role of promoter-referee raised the Basque's arm to victory. The two warriors vio- lated most of the rules of the ring eti- quette in efforts to beat each other the resin of the sun-scorched by Referee Dempsey had only momentary effect. When Paulino quit cufing, Baer started heeling. The Californian’ missed a couple of “pivot punches,” but not intentionally. On ated by twisting his rival half way out now and Von Elm again proved his qualities in this respect by delivering the telling punch on his last chance. He got his par 4 on the seventeenth, |ing well enough for both. The French- | men steadied in the second set, and o, | carried the Americans 10 20 games be- 6312, Percy Alliss. Germany, 231, 84—315. Jack Cawsey. Jacksonville, 236, 79--315. (295 B. Sinith, Mooresiown. N. J., 329, | of the ring. | then’ hit a beautiful (}:i;’! ;:\t;l;\ l]h: }ls: Without these tactics, the fight would | tee. His pitch was hole , 15 feef ¥ 325-yarder, set in have been rcugh, as straight Marquis | 10 the left of this 325yer a little hollow in front of the club of Queensbury rules governed the con- | house, with spectators banked on all test. Kidney and rabbit punches, there- | sides. The putt for the birdie 3 and a fore, were countenanced. tie was never in doubt aiter it left th: For a 20-round bout, the big fellows club head. set an unusually fast pace. The last Burke and Von Elm had a two-stroke five rounds developed the more furious | margin over the rest of the field when exchanges. As they struggled through|the final returns of another hot and the rcunds, mauling, lugging and drizsly day were posted. Leo Diegel, planting solid punches in swift rallies, from Agua Callente, came strong with advantage see-sawed from one to the | final 72 but it was only good enough other. to give him third place with a total At no time was either out in front, of 294. In a quadruple tie for fourth and at the end of the nineteenth Refe- | Place were Wifty Cox and Gene Sarazen ree Dempsey told newspapermen the of New York, and Mortie Dutra of last Tound - would decide. the fight, | Long Beach. Calif, and Bl Mehlhorn of Pauling had the better of the last ses. | PIneWsld, by sion. He tore into his bigger rival and Away Chances. rushed him into the rm:e‘:,u meanwhile o , la t scoring heavily with hard punches to| 1In & triple tie for fourth piace & the midsection. Baer's occasional ral- | 206 were Wifly Cox and Gznelh Mflf lies were weak-hearted. and Billy Mel ;nr:‘.m Baer went into the round with most | Pinewald, N. J, all of whom Brsitd of the physical advantages on his side, | 5trongly, but too late to cause Anv VR but Paulino was the favorite from the | Sets. ~Sarazen’s 10 was IS B YOy start. Ignoring Baer's superior reach, :’:éhcxf':m,m. 'vfi“nd i the sturdy e bobbed in ane 8 agen o’ thump the Celifornia boy tegulasiy |, Tied at 297 b han Tt with solid lefts to the body. Tossed lden op- In the fifth round Paulino scored |S3Ch Of whom elosing round. with some heavy blows to the jaw and ly two strokes ‘behind Baer appeared in distress, But by the e h round, but time: the eighth’ Tound rolled’ e ming| DUINE; starting the fourth 1o ded on the home- the Californian was leading with his tallied a 76 as he skid agen, a prime favorite n?,cg‘ ;‘l,v:: "mt':" around the ring. Hryfl,u from m;h start, 's greater experience stopd hi to_blaze way him in good stead, He fought cooly Lo to the front in the third round. ‘This whereas Baer lost his head at times to with & Deat the air with wild swinga, - | pence lost, be closed ‘mediocre American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 6—7; Washington, = Standings in Major Circuits SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1931, 6. ‘The tie at 297 also included T. Philip Perkins :f New York, the former Brit- ish amateur champion, who not only ith a fine par-breaking 70. g\?imnxn?:h:d far in front of the nearest finisher among the disorganized British professional forces. ber of the British Ryder o tosmn Aniar ed, W. H. (Billie) Da- vies a total of 307. The only other Briton to stick the route was Percy_Arliss, upruenn;; IA Mll; g::;. 15. France's entry, August - e'rx.mwsmmd up with 307 as the inter- National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. icago, 1—3; Cincinnatt, 0—8. t. Louis, o—tflflubunm —3. 113 g 3 BaEh SR 5—4; New York, 0—0. national thngt all but vanished in con- trast with the 1920 open at Invernes:, where Ted Ray won the title for Eng- land and Harry Vardon tied for second. 11 balloon yers, the eauRuD| ¢ using 5 huxmmghnr:cummt&amgpe& <= 6L 81 81 4T Tl e i—1 41 51_81_51_6l_7401291.580 X , ane DI 3 el | et of e ot Seasoten cxmpniirs - ), N I~ 121 3l e do:udysnlth the Philadeipbia I 6I_4|_6—I_61_5I31140].437 ;{lu of New York and Maci 7 41271411.39 ¢ o 4172131 61 21—/ 6/28i411.406 and Guy 310/ 41 41 51 61— . [2037/30/36/38141 1461451 —| of Chicago ‘Wayne, Ind, a dark ulsen of Fort the fical round, GAMES TOMORROW. 1) N GAMES TODAY. ‘Wash, Liovd Gullickson. Cleveland, 237, 78—315. Tommy Armour, Detroit, 237, 78315 “Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, 235, 80—315. fore Lott and Van Ryn could win. With | the third set. Lctt began to crack, and (Continued on Third horse contender_until tallied an even 300 each and the quar- tet tied at 301 included Al Watrous of Detroit, ifim Chicago, - Dudley GAMES TODAY. New York at Bkiyn. yn st St. Louls icago. . Harry Cooper of Plitsburen st Cinéin. Fitts- 8¢ Gincimnatl ‘Wiitmington, of STARTING R\ TOMORROW FLORSHEIM sn“.fs, all Styles new $7ss and ssss Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th