Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 10

- WAITE SOX FOUND MUK TO0 SWPY - ;B:urke Tries Comeback Today “in St. Louis Opener—Glad to Leave Chicago. BY JOBN B. KELLER. | Z~T. LOUIS, August 15.—Here | w, for four games with the| Browns, the Nationals mnyi 3 find themselves more in their | ¢lass than they were in Chicago. | dhe White Sox, in taking three of | four games played with the John- son band, 8 eoming lot. The Nationals looked W finythlng but that. However, the| Browns haven’t been getting along | { ronin to | Lett | Pirs looked an up-and-land, 80 well lately, so they may make same—2 hours and Totals ....... none_in Caraway (0 wawasamal L | soruwsnmesnnd *Batted for Weiland in Wwashington . Chicago .. I RALLY IS FUTILE l weso~mcoc PrR— ol s000-rosomrn o { PR — ° 53 Runs batted in—Reynolds (3), . "Sullivas. - *Dout Kunel:’ Kuhel t s on b t Pase_ on- balls—O! 5; oft Frasier, 1. Weiland, 5 d, 6 in 7 innb (none out in_the 1inning. Hit nush), Balk el it cher—Weiland. aflan, Campbeil Struck by Fraster. its- ngs: off Caraway, 4 in 1 er. | world series, West. Myer. P " cmanwonnud »! noscscsns! b > 5 nonwossour y o | socommommomua 5| scownnonoons! »l 255090055000 -5 &% " Yo Kuhel (@), | Two-base Home Kube] ible o Jon niath): by_pitched ball i wheliand. Umpire and_Dinneen. 9 minutes. ; of ut- 8 essis. Time of the Washington club feel at home. | *"Bob Burke, who a week ago blanked | the Red Sox without graniing a hit, | then took a sound slapping in Chicago | the following Thursday, is slated to rt the hurling for the Nationals this ternoon. Manager Jobnson has a ch that Burke may go good after | nervous breakdown before his nu- | erous kinsmen and friends in the | lindy City. i After Burke, probably Fred Mar- After Marberry, who can tell? pitching t's what the Nationals' &1AfT is like nowadays. | 'UR games are to piayed here, but just how they will be spread the Washington business manage- ment has yet to learn. But one con- test was scheduled for today and two slated tomorrow. Because of poor | at Sportsman’s Park when | Browns entertain the American | gave its local representative per- r the game of Monday or that Tuesday is being moved forward to the Sunday bargain bill. If it is Tuesday's date the Nationals skip out of here Monday night for veland and rest a day before tack- ling the Indians in a double-header on ‘Wednesday, provided rain does not ‘epmpel them to stick around. £IETTING out of Chicago last nig) ‘was about the best thing done the Nationals after setting foot feg% 2 3 % § | A e § j'! Z i by a8 gedElE | l;gl : i i | g i ; i gis i i HH ; A i B 2 i Ly CALUMET BUTLER NEW TROT CHANP | Aged Driver Reins Outsider to 3-Year-0ld Title and Purse of $31,549. By the Associated Press. OSHEN, N. Y., August 15.—The new American 3-year-old trot- ting champion is Calumet But- owned by Willlam M. Wright of Lexington, Ky. An outsider in the betting Calumet | Butler, driven by 82-year-old Dick Mc- Mahon, raced to victory in tie $50,000 | Hambletonian Stake here yesterday. ‘The victory carried with it the 3- year-old trotting title and & cash prize of $31,549.97. The son of Traux, out of Justissima, | Raiph Kress, Browns—Led attack on | | Red Sox pltching with double and two singles, Vic Prasier, White Sox—Went in as | scoring four others. Ray Benge, Jim | relief pitcher against Semators with | | bases filled and none out in ninth and | allowed only 1 run, striking out two| ‘men., nés | Earl Averill, Indians—Clouted Yankee | | hurler for home run and four singles in double bill, driving in 5 runs and Phillies—Held Cubs to | hits, got four himself, to win, | Mooney and Mel Ott, Giants— | Former scattered Pirates’ # hits and seven; latter won game, 2-1, | THE EVENING COMISKEY, 72, KEEN [rur White Sox Owner Celebrates Birthday, Still Hopeful ‘ of Future Success. ‘ \ By the Associated Press, HICAGO, August 15.—Charles | Albert Comiskey, owner of the | : Chicago White Sox, today | observed his 72d birthday, still | | hopeful that his club will again be- | |come a contender for the American | | | The Old Roman has been trying to . |rebuild the organization shattered by the scandal that followed the 1919 and has met disappoint- | ment after disappointment without re- | |laxing his efforts to produce another | winner. Ill-health has kept him from | the actual battleground, except for rare visits, for several years. | He did not expect a championship | |club this season, but the 1931 South | | Side representative has been one of | his biggest disappointments. The White | Sox were expected to land in the first | | division, or come close to it, chiefly | | through' an excellent pitching staff. In- | | jurles, however, almost wrecked the | club, and until the last 10 days, only | four pitchers were able to take their turn. Ted Lyons, who won 22 games | last season, suffered an arm injury that has kept him out of action all season Hal McKain, & good relief hurler, also was injured, and Garland Braxton failed to celiver. | Smead Jolley, a slugging outflelder. suffered a fractured ankle, and has| been unavailable except for pinch-bat- | ting jobs; Mel Simon, a star in the | Americen’ Association 'last season, is| back in tiat league now, after having | | heen almost useless because of injuries. | | Jim Moore, another relief hurler, also | | has been out because of injuries. | But the Old Roman is still buying | players and seeking trades to build & winner, and from his Summer home at | Eagle River, Wis., said his only ambi- tion is to add another championship to | the 1900, 1901, 1906, 1917, 1919 list. | He has been associated with base | ball for the past 54 years, and was one | |of the organizers, with the late Ban | Johnson, of the American League. | Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Averill, Indians, 1; Reynolds, White | Sox, 1; Ott, Glants, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, | 1; Hafey, Cardinals, 1. The Leaders. Gehrig, Yankees, 32; Ruth, Yankees, | 31; Klein, Phillies, 26; Averill, Indiane, | 23; Ott, Glants, 22; Foxx, Athletics, 21; Simmons, Athletics, 20. Minor Leagues International League. ‘Newark, 4—3; Montreal, 3—0. Jersey City, 6; Buffalo, 0. Kansas City, 9—6; Columbus, 5—10.| Indianapolls, 6—7; Minneapolis, 3—5. St. Paul, 3; Loulsville, 2. ‘Toledo, 13; Milwaukee, 3. | | Southern Association. | Memphis, 7; Knoxville, § (10 innings) Chattanooga, 5; Birmingham, 4 (10 innings). | Nashville, §; Atlanta, 1. | Little Rock, 2—6; New Orleans, 1—1 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 14; Portland, 1. Seattle, 9; Sacramento. 4. Oakland, 4; Missions, 3. Hollywood, 5; Los Angeles, 4. Eastern League. | Richmond, 1; Springfield, 1 (19-in- ing tie) | Norfolk, 5; Allentown, 1 New Haven, 8; Bridgeport, 4. | STAR, PILING IT ON WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, It Offers a Good Alibi Golf Duffer Has New Ball to Pick en. BY TOM DOERER Golf officials are not likely to make | you niblick trouble and athletes’ feet a change in the larger, lighter, flightier {and sillier golf ball when they convene next month, | Those on the inside mo doubt be- | lieve that. Like prohibition, may be it has not had a fair fest. It is still in the noble experiment stage. But the | duffer can tell you better about both | Yessir, pal, the goofing flub - dub wants no part of that new pellet. He | used to blame his/ hooks and slices on the weather, ad- ministration, Jap- anese beetles and | taxi drivers. But! he now knows where the trouble lies. Tt is in that new larger and lighter rabbit ball. He has no trouble In hit- ting it off the tee, because of its size. But he will not | | bet you on the ball's destination. No, the goofing officials, sir, he will not. But he will lay you 2 to 1 that it is | a5 likely to take a side road and wind | of up in Virginia, or pass a detour sign “the he smiles and your slice re- moved at $5 per splinter. Which makes you believe that you should never have brought the subject up anyhow. You know it is the new ball which is giving you trou- ble. Hit it into the wind and it climbs back and smacks you loose from a set of fil- ings. Clip it with tide and 1t climbs for an alti- tude record, and does mnot come down until it finds the worst Putt it gently on the green and it rolls like a barrel of vinegar past the cup and winds up digging for China in a sand trap. But do not look for any help from baby. They are sweet on the ball, anyhow. blue-eyed baby with those gentlemen. And whether it is pampering some pet golf or snubbing some plebeian goofer, these aristocrats of the jigger It's the | AUGUST 15, | | HORSESHOE CHAMP i Saunders Makes 12 Ringers in 13 Tosses, Showing Boys How It’s Done. champion, won't make an of- i I ]' ficial move in defense of his | crown, won last year, {grand final of The Star's third| annual tournament, but in the mean- | time the Missourian is giving ambitious | rivals lots of cause to Worry. | Since his return from ~Missourl a | | week ago, Saunders has tofled with the | | irons as never before and the results Toughspot on the course. !lndlene he will be a greatly improved | Marmion (! | pitcher when the battle is fought in | September for the mef itan title. The champion and Clayton Henson, | Northern Virginia title holder, put on | | an_exhibition the other day for the | youngsters at the National Training School. It was not meant to be & con- test, the experts merely showing the | | boys the tricks of the art. | | "And Saunders left them wonder- | | struck. At one period of the show he | was awarded the coveted Tennyson- * STRUTS H STUF <2 | 100"yard relay— Kent. Dan Carroll ropolitan district horseshoe %% threw five straight ringers, missed once, | Sharkey Ranked Max’s Chief Rival m_qmw , Conn., August 15 (). Sharkey, Boston heavy- ‘weight, is ranked as the leading challenger of Max Schme! man title holder, by Thomas ohue. chairman of the Ni ROSEDALE ANNEXES CITY SWIM HONORS Superiority in Relays Wins Over Georgetown for Playground Title. Superiority in the relays enabled Rosedale Playground swimming team with 82 points to win the Munietpal Playground Department's city cham- plonship meet yesterday over the Georgetown team, which counted 72.| Rosedale, presenting the leading swim- mers of the eastern section of the city, | won three of the four relay races from | Georgetown, whose representatives com- prised the cream of talent in the west- | ern section. The meet was held in the Georgetown pool. i Competitions was red hot from the | outset. The East End boys were ahead by just 2 points when the relays, all of which were decided by inches, got under way. It was the second win in as many years for Rosedale, which now has cap- tured the meet four times against three | victories for Georgetown. Chapin Cup for one year. | All performances stand as records be- cause of changes in 25-yard free style—Won bs (Rosedale); second, Carroll Harding Norris (Georgetown). Joseph onds. Won fi N Tace— v Albert town): second. James Pool (Geor third, ‘Raymond Robinson ( 100-yard relay-— Clnol{u A::B:’ u'll’lhlL Jacl Douton Sorei ™ Cerrall Baraing Soen o A Davis, H Time, 1 minute 104 - an town); - delso le_(Byron = lenry Gissel). second. 90-POUND CLASS. 25-yard free style—Won by %rh‘ Tram- meil ¢ rgetown); second. vid Carroll | ) third, Joseph Lockwood ( - Bl S v e e Rosedale); second, Lewi { - R i T, Bkl o Burrows (Georgetown), Won by Rosedale (Jack | Yllfl’! MIB‘I‘.’ M’uk Narcisen, “Rispert ). Time, 1 Lockwood. ancis Burrows. minute 2.6 115-POUND CLASS. style_Won by Raymond D ategond. Jeck I(hrwfivn rie Poole (George- seconds. e—Won by Vernon mes Forney (Rose- 325-yard Roasduse) fleaux (Rosedale) : - Rose: o Molleaux~(George y—Won by Rosedale (Ray- roll Reese. Buck Sacrey. Davidson. Jasies' Forsy, Bene’ Soe, oo Molyneatix). Timie. $1.3 seconds; o SO o UNLIMITED CLASS. 25-yard free style—Won by Robert | ) ond. Theodore Lawrence Carl Lincolns (George- wn! Time. 12.4 seconds. 25-vard breast' stroke—Won by Willlam ‘Rosedal second, Prank War- | (Georgetown); ' third, Buddy Dering (R second: r“l‘;‘. "HIH!. '] onds. » ach e—Won Donaid Nickerson (G town) 1 Couper 1““!;’!':! hire Lo L } 10lf&r=:'rfld'1r|')l. Tl!'pr. a’ ’alKan‘l . y—Won eorgetown (John Molyneaux. Donald Nickerson Carl \Lan- P 'lf,lnmh sece Rosedale eolns. Pran) ‘ond. Rose Buddy "Berine “Bon | Dusetaci, i Simends, Theodore Lawrence) Time. 533 S ":olmuu' CLASS. yard free style—Won by Albert Bt Tames Boots. (coorpe Georgetown) 3 town); third, Raymond Ro e. (Georgetown) : sec {Rosedale): third, ner L] ton’s Braves broke another ,;gh place TOP TEAMS MAKE FINAL TRIPS AFAR Leaders Will Finish Season at Home—Yankees Drop Two to Indians. BY KUGH S. FULLERTON, Ja, Associated Press Sports Writs Te \HE two weeks of base ball campaigning which began a l few days ago with the start of the most recent inter- sectional serfes in the major leagues appears to be about enough to settle the pennant races for this season. The East- ern clubs of the American League and the Western teams of the National, which include the lead- ers and of their rivals in ; #¥e making their to the rivel sectors. If the visiting lcaders can get these Iy, they ha a , they have gocd Mm the rest of the season, when they play nearly all their games in the more comfortable surroundings of ths home flelds. And so far the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Af les have done practically nothing in- crease ;helr.l: Al The A's, although the edge with Detroit, while their nearest the Wi third st it to the White Sox and third-place New in thelr Arst Wesbern sories rivais, game the | York Yankees lost two to Cleveland, | leaving them 11!2 and 151, games be- hind, respectively. Hamm | by collected 13 hits, while Ray @ limited the cubs to sevem. Bas- virtual tie, 5 :g tlkl::both games s of & double- from Cincinnati. Ed Brandt outpitched Larry Benton did s wel, winking the second, 3 15, as well, 3to1, on a five-hit pedormnc:m : ———— CUBS AND WHITE SOX BATTLE FOR CHARITY Proceeds From Prelude to City Title Series Will Go to Fund for Jobless. By the Assoclated Press. = ais).| CHICAGO, August 15. base | with homer. Hartford, 10; Albany, 8. then strung out seven three-pointers. n (Rogedale). ~—Chicago i Jim Bottomley, Cardinals—Aided in ;Afelt of Robins with double and three { les | | Brandt and Willie Sherdel, Braves | —Held Reds to 11 hits in double.header, | red. | to win, 1-0 and 3-1. Tegistered. ! Bach side got 10 hits. The Nationals } Sandlot Ball uj Yesterday's Results, Park View, 8; Hoover, 4 (playground serles). " The . wpass, 3 single and a long fly the White | Rerinn T meanrxs Comacs, 3. Box got & run at the outset. West's| GOIVRIS oo CONTY 'bol iKls, 7. sitigle, Welland's balk and Kuhel's single | - el ssaspamsadhn the fourth gof back, GAMES SCHEDULES. Tomorrow. Takoma Tigers va. Saks Clothiers, 3 | o'clock, University of Maryland (Cap- ital City League play-off series). Virginia White Sox vs. Seabrook, 3 o'clock, Balleys Cross Roads. | single and Sullivan’s wild| Howard A Prench A. C. va. Jewish | followed by Kuhel's double scored | Community Center, 3 o'clock, J. C. C. the Nationals in the eighth. Then | diamond. let Old Man rtunity knock in ! m o et r |3 o'clock, Mount Rainier. | | Samosets vs. National Pale Drys, 1 e | o'clock, Camp Meigs EGULAR Summer weather for the | ©“Gr0 TR Annandale, | e vesterday, and being ladies’ | , CRETTIOHIE VS Sterlings vs. Kensington, 3 o'clock, | ensington. | l:d‘y' as it was off him Jones had Natlonals never were ahead. With tted the count again in the seventh. the White Sox promptly broke the y, the fair fans of Chicago out in force . . . Pully 10,000 | . among the 15.000 in the stands. | who was far off form in Thurs- | Games Wanted. me, started the day right by i % In back of Jones to get Kerrs | — i B S——. Call At- | bounder and nail the runner by a | | in the first inning . 1d | Northwest Cardinals, for tomorrow. . . O Jones got the first hit off Welland, & | & single between third and mc%l:;:‘m Juniors, for tomorrow. Geor- | 8 the outset of the thind frame | Hxorth View. for tamarrow, on home . Blue went out on three pitches fffinout lifting his bat from his shoulder | iamond. Call North 6969. the start of the third Chisox batting . Weiland's balk in the . He| 13 M8 Dall to the batter, s Umpire Van raflan promptly waved Harris down | BATURDAY, AU American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Wi Isherwood A. O. vs. Mount Rainler, | 5" 1:30 | G e, ‘Standings in Major Circuits Texas League. Wichita Fajis, 4; San Antonlo, 3 Houston, 7—3; Dallas, 5—2. Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, 3. Western League. | Des Molnes, 5; Oklahoma City, 4. | St. Joseph, 9; Omaha, 7. Wichita, 10; Pueblo, 6. Topeka, 8; Denver, 3. New York-Pennsylvania League. York, 12; Elmira, 0. Scranton, 8; Hazelton, 2 ‘Willlamsport, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 6. Records of Griffs Batting. | 20,35 HR SH 8B RBI Pet 3y 385 353 342 308 307 | > w wa Bas88CNesRgnNs X Somono coassaselacly 33 (1 ] eosecoscoanasuSon 24 103 54 (33T onsaiveZan S B LSBT MY ~BRYSLUR22RRI= g 0 299 281 280 7 l;l 5 ls‘fi 130 000 eoo-oousoN-eEoNmaca o s, eranuunesBES P oswilai =3285! Inss GamesCom. . BB.SO. pitch. start sam W L. R (] (] 11 u adley Jon or de Liska ~2egRll o5 aaSsus Dt e GUST 15, 1931, | National League | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, | 5l | his driver go. (and come up disguised as Rudy Vallee and putter cannot be moved once they | |or the Prince of Wales out on the make up their minds, if any. i Chesapeake Bay. | — | That goofing dub just shuts his eyes, | takes two punches to the right and lets | If the caddy can find the ball in a 5-hour day, 5-day week the goofer knows he has = good toter, but a flighty ball. Which makes him wonder why the | | Republican party does not put an anti- | new ball plank in its next platform and | win in a walk. If it can handle grass- | hoppers it ought to be able to do some- | The { thing with & ball that's got more hop | Walking when they sneaked the new than & family of grasshoppers. So he complains to the pro., which is the right start, but the wrong direc- tion, because those pros. are for any- thing that makes & dub goifer look dubbier, You do mot hear the pros. argue against the modern pellet. Nope. baby, that ball is just what their doctor or- dered. So far as they are concerned the customers can play with balloon 306 tires and hit with hat racks; make mashie shots with a high hat and putt with a vacuum cleaner. i Yep, pal, that’s their racket—make it tough for the cash customer and you | make it easy for the doctor. When you tell the pro the new ball is giving Major Leaders || | By the Associated Press. | American League. ! Batting—Simmons, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, .383. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Yankees, 104 Runs batted in—Gehrig, 125; Ruth, Yankees, 116. Hits—Simmons, Athletics, Red Sox, 151 ‘Webb, Red Sox, 51; Miller, Athletics, 36 Triples—Simmons, Athietics, 13; Gelirig, Yankees; Johnston, Tigers. Blue, White Sox, 12 runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 33; Ruth, Yankees, 31 Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 44; | | Johnson rs, 30 \ | National League. ! | 388 116; Ruth, Yankees, | 174; Webb, Tigers, Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won, 23; . 2, Marberry, Senators, won, 13; Bottomley, Cardinals, .349; | lies, .347. Terry, Runs—Kietn, Phillies, Giants, 83. Runs batted in Kiein, Phillies, 91; Hornsby, Cubs, 80. Hits—L. Waner, Pirates, 156; Klein, Phillies, 155. | Doubles—Hornsby, Cubs, 37; Adams, " bag | knot So it does not look so good for the yelpers when the big boys of golf meet in the back room next month. They are going to say that the ball has not been given a fair trial, and what you w about those noble experiments and fair trials will ill more than the inside of your hatband. You and me, baby. But it was the only way to keep the duffer from playing’ with used balls. manufacturers were not sleep ball over. Old John Duff was using pellets his granddaddy played marbles with before the first Indian uprising He was buying them at the price of two for a nickel and squawking be- cause a picture card of Lilllan Russell did not come with them, However, it is no argu 1t John Duffer can have that o mqi brought back and the new one sunk 1 know & bird who can do something with a certain amendment. Mak the United States Golf Association back track is not being done, no mat what you prove to it, s WILL PLAY DOUBLE BILL. Oriental Tigers and Potom: Distributors are to meet in -.%om header tomorrow on the diamond at South Capitol and O streets, starting, who had singled. at 1:30 o'clock. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. BUCK BECKER, former Washing- ton sandlotter, on his perform- ances to date, is the best left- hand pitcher the Nationals have had since the days of Case Patten, says J. Ed Grillo, sports editor of The Star. Becker bested Warhop Yyesterday as Washington shut out New York, 3 to 0. Marvelous defensive work by the infield, especially Shoristop George McBride, helped Becker, who was reached for eight hits while Wash- ington was getting only four off Warhop. Washington now has won 16 out of its last 21 home games, an exceptional record for the Senators. Sam Edmonston appears Cornell uu:- :‘ oy uum:- season now in progress champions of the week day diamon leagues. An ail-star Sunday school team will meet the Sherwood nine, It was such a spurt that enabled him | to beat Vic Riston in s grand final match last year after the Brooklander | | had amassed a lead of 36 to 7. i 'SPENGLER POST NINE | ‘GAINS REGIONAL FINAL | Defeats Swissvale and Takes on | Baltimore Aggregation at | Clarksburg Today. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., August 15— | Spengler Post nine, Washington Amer- ican Legion champion, today was to | face Maryland Gufrd tossers, Balti- | more's title holders, in the final game | of the Legion n’l:hll base ball tourna- ment in progress here. ‘The D. C. team gained the final yes- terday when it conquered the Swissvale, Pa., boys, 7 to 6, in hard battling. The Baltimore nine defeated Weich, W.Va., in the other semi-final. Spengler conquered Swissvale in the | ninth inning with two out, when Gormley, catcher, who previously had | | been unable to hit safely, came through | | with a two bagger that scored Gregorio, The score: Swiss'le. AB.H.O A aey.c romrwanmad | Watsonc... | Wilson.rt. counannos’ H 4 5 =1 i 4 | Smith,p-1b. 5| cuoomaumon® Totals ..3610°26 16 *Two out when winning run scodd. 09020031 18 33000001177 Rups—Hurley, Darmstead (2. Gresorio | T "Ehaconas, Cullins. Remaley (1, B. Em- | k. Nickel, Garbi n.'Briore | Watsor Tbark, % arbark, Bob Ewmrick. | miey. ' First base on off Biéber, 3: off Hays. | Garbark to Nickel to Gar: | ario to Hurle: k| ri. !l:l. l:. b3 . ¢ “””:g,,:; | |a &e\m..l o ".*s'\t....:'"-g. S hath, 3 r—Hays. ning P Okla., 12; 18! 14’ innings). | : At Richmond, Ind.—Princeton, Ind., | 11; Detrott, 4. 1 e PIRATES RECALL PIET. | Pm‘!‘umflt‘.h.. A '&(fin‘ next year, officials of the Pitts- MIDDLEWEIGHT SCRAMBLE 14 Have Agreed to Take Part in Tourney for Championship. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, August 15 (&) — m!‘:h':nlnn’the the 20 middle- we country have accepted invitations of Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A. at Chicago, to compete in the elimination tourna- ment at Milwaukee to determine the | world champlonship, vacated ;by the retirement of Mickey Wallker. are: Harry Smith, New York: Tait Litt- man, Milwaukee; Young Terry, New Jersey; Tommy ~ Freeman, Tiger Thomas, Leiperville, Pa.; Jack McVey, New York; Prank Battaglia, Winnipeg: Clyde Chastain, Texas; Pete Scranton, Pa.; Ham Jes Williams, Chicago, 204 Rudy Marsba The first card will be staged here August 25. i e HUDKINS OUT OF KILTER | Infection Causes Postponement of Bout With Jackson. LOS ANGELES, August 15 (#)—Ace Hudkins' 10-round bout here with Jackson, Bunuhllunwl Negro Nebr, boxer's arm would not heal in time for the fight, ST. PAUL SETS PACE. CHICAGO, August 15 (#).—The offi- | cial American Association standing is as | follows: St. Paul . ! Indianapd | Loutsville ! Kansas City Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo ... L Fid 56 sgsgsenad i BALTIMORE TOPS bell fans will have an opportunity to ity will be the benef “gate” will be turned over to Gov. Em- coin to determine in making the game !m tember 10, but the management of header, Cubs, enthusiastically agreed to the op- ROBEY'S CONDITION GOOD. bylpml;’lhdhfldllnmlmm dent. see an advance showing of the 1981 city series September 9, and sweet char- ficlary. The Cubs and Sox, each having an open date, will meet, and the enmtire merson's unemployment relief fund. Kenesaw Mountain Landis will flip s in which park the contest will be played. The New York Yankees also White Sox were to open ceries in the Yankee Stadium on Sepe Eastern club consented to start the series on’ September 11, with a double- Both Charles A. , owner of the Sox, and William Wrigley, ir., of the partunity to play s charity contest. Condition of Joe Robey, 19-year-old athlete, who was struck on t.by:" head Rosedale yground Thursday, was reported good at Casualty !&L’ where he was taken following the acci- o 2o Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. ted Tony Can- NEW YORK.—Joe Glick, New York, cutpointed Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (8); Gordon Donohue, New York, outpointed Jackie Phillips. Toronto (6), CHICAGO. — Owen Pwl& Ariz, outpointed Larry Chi~ cago (10); Tom Patrick, Los knocked out Bal ttling Molley, (10); George Neron, New York, ed out Matu: