Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 21

SEORES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. SPORES. Griffs Show Fight in Overtime Tilts : Players Planning “Protective Association” TRIUMPH N 7 0F 8 PLAVED T YEAR Add Browns to Victims in 12-Inning Tilt—Thomas Gets Hill Win. BY JOHN B. KELLER. Nationals are hard to beat. In the tussling at Griffith Stadium yesterday the Browns were made to realize this when they took a 5-to-4 trimming in a tilt that went into the twelfth inning. Four others of the Na- tionals’ seven rivals also have been overthrown in overtime battles in this campaign. In all, the Nationals have layed eight extra-inning games his year and lost but one. In contests extending beyond the Tegulation nine rounds the Johnson band has trounced the White Sox three times, the Red Sox, the Yankees, the Athletics and the pesky pack from the West shore of the Mississippi. Only the Athletics have bowled over the National in an extended engage- me y did so in Philadelphia early this month in the eleventh inning, | vas the battling that Mack’s only 2 to 1. te Sox went longer than lub to take a beating from aticnals. They were downed in ing struggle here in May. Be- sides_that with the Browns yesterday. the Nationals won another ~12-round encounter. It was with the A's in Philadelphia the last day of May. Out West in June the White Sox were drubbed in 11 innings. Three 10- inning tilts are among the Nationals’ wins. They were scored over the White Sox, the Red Sox and the Yankees, Hard to beat these Nationals are when they get beyond the ninth, HERE was pler R ARRY them past the ninth ‘ inring this season and the of action in the id game yesterday before the Johnson band scored its second win over the Browns in its nine meetings with them this scason. Generally there was pitching. but there was sparkling ng by both sides at critical mo- its and hitting enough to satisfy, although the hiis were well spread. The triumph left the Nationals just @ shade below the fourth-place Tigers. who took a trimming from the A's. Al- though even cn a game basis, the Na- tionals have lost two more as well as won two more than the Detroit club, and with a winning percentage above 500. a loss means more points than a nd by their victcrv the Nationals lung to the hecls of the Indians snd Mack's outfit. The Johnson band this morning was still but two games back of s-cond position in the American League race. EFT-HANDERS were mound foes at the outset of hostilities in the cpener of the series with the ns. For the visitors, Carl Fischer, r National, who beat his old club is rignt after his transfer. . while Lloyd Brown went line for the home side. I blasted from the mound » seventh when the Nationals got the first time. Then Bump ational. came on | a pinch-batter. Chad | for five frames to take g n faded from the scene in the | when, with a single and two the Browns had the bases full | With two out. Fred Marberry got his club out of that ticklish spot, but in the ninth was found for a tying rally. He | hurled in the tenth, however, then turned the task over to Al Thomas and Al breezed to victory. WO of the seven hits and two of the | ! five passes off Brown were bunched g in the first frame to give the Browns a two-run getaway, but with | Kuhel's walk and Cronin’s triple the Nationals got one run back right away. With a triple and an infield erasure the | nisitors scored again in the third and pot until the sixth could the home side pull up to a Cronin walked to start the sixth and @arris followed with a powerful drive dnto the centerficld end of the open | gtand, his fourth and greatest home run ®f the yvear. | In the seventh, a brace of errors clped the Nationals go to the front. fi\'x:h two out, Manush singled and set il for second base. He made the steal c’;‘.d as Ferrell's throw bounded to cen- ger field Heinie raced to third. He Ernrd that base and got home when & ild heave from Schulte brushed by ne cateher. A pass to Schulte paved the way to the tying marker in the ninth. Burns singled Schulte to third and after Cempbell fanned Goslin hit over the run One was out in the home twelfth when Rice, who had replaced Harris in center in the ninth when Johnson aimed to strengthen the Washington defense, singled. West hit for a base to move Sam to third when Bluege lofted to left field. Goslin took one look at the fly, | gaw that he had no chance to get Rice at the plate if he caught it and let it drep back of him for a base hit. OHNSON'S batters were after dis- Of their dozen hits, three | les. two triples and one a | o Cronin found Fischer easy, for off the southpaw he collected & | three-bagger, two two-baggers and a | walk . . . Cronin made the banner field- | irg play of the fray in the tenth . . .| With the fast Levey on third, Kimsey on second and one out, Schulte hoisted | to chort center ‘The Washington shortstop i for a neat catch. wheeled, his balance and | threw a pe ike” to Spencer to double Tevey trying to score . . . West, eight chences, played a bril- in the Washington defense slin and Campbell made fine In the fourth the Goose ted to his right for a diving grab pencer’s liner . . . Two Natlonals | were on and but for Goslin's effort the | score would have been knotted then and | there . . . Campbell came in fast for a shoetop grab of Kuhel's liner in the fifth Schulte took a nine count when he bumped into the open stand wall while backing up under Harris' homer in the sixth . . . After 2 brief yest on the ground. however, he was up Bnd at ‘em the remainder of the way. | GET RICE DAY TVICKETS One hundred patients from Walter Recd Hospital will attend the Sam Rice | < e ball game between the Na- and Bucky Harris' Detroit TTigers next Tuesday afternoon at Grif- fith Stadium. These men will be the guests of Mel- win A. Viner, Georgetown student and scn of a local business man. Mr. Viner, accompanied by John Kornman of the QUITE A STREAK ST. LOUIS. . E. F. Schulte, cf | srcoaconanatug Burns. 1b Campbell. rf. Goslin. If. Ferrell, c.. a Storti. Levey. Fischer, Hadley.' p.. Kimsey. p 1G. Fisher Totals *Ore out when winning run scored. tBatted for Hadley in eighth. AB. R. i 3 soocoom00mn SOPNUSUPUTeoY sooso00000mmmy ls &l cusrrouarossor wl e Brown. p... . farberry. p Th omas. p. 0 | pOrowder .. . DOIMIS oo comesnenins 48 $Batted for Marberry in tent | coomrnooomon> soccoscso~sse™ -1 1l \ [ 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Spencer. c 0 o 0 0 0 5 e t Louls ... 201000 Washington 100002 Runs batted in—Campbell. Ferrell. Cront Melillo, Harris (2). Goslin. Bluege. Two-ba: hits—Campbell. Cronin (2). Manush. Thret bas: hits—Cronin. Campbell. Bluege. Home run_Harris. Stolen bases -Manush. Ferrell Left on bases—St. Louts. 11: Washinton, 13. Fire: Dase on balis—Of Fischer. 6; off Kim: sev, 1: off Brown, 5; off Marberiy. 1. Struck | out' By Fischer. 2: by Hardley. i: by Mar- berry. 2: by Thomas. 1. Hits—-Off Fischor, 6 in 6% innings: Hadley, none in s | inning; 'off Kimsev. 6 in 5 innings; off | Brown. 7 in 73 innings: off Marberry, 2 in 2'y innings: off Thomas, 2 in 2 inning: Winning pitcher—Thomas. Losing pitch Kimsey. Umpires—Messrs' Owens and Orms- by. Time of game—3 hours and 5 minutes. STORE TEAMS SFT FOR SECOND SERIES o T 00015 J oo Palais Royal-Lansburgh and | | Hecht-Kann Battles on \ Next Sunday. LAY in the second-half series of the Department Store Base Ball | League will start Sunday, with | Palais Royals, first-half victors, | facing the Lansburghs on Monument diamond No. 7, and Hecht Co. tossers | 10004 battling the S. Kann Sons’ team. Though only a four-team circuit, the | Department Store League, which was| organized last season, is one of the | most flourishing. Most of its games are interesting because of the lively rivalry that has developed among the teams. | OMMERCE scored over District of Columbia Repair Shop, 9 to 3, and | Bureau of Investigation downed | Union Printers, 9 to 4, as second-half play opened in the Departmental League. The Commerce-Repair game was hard fought until the ninth, when the former scored five runs. Hargett, with three hits, including a homer, a double and single, led the winners' offense. Wells, with four singles, also was a big help. Noone, with three bingles, was most consistent for Repair. Tuck Dalglish, fast center fielder of | Union Printers, suffered a broken jaw when a bounding ball struck him as he was essaying a stolen base. Colli- flower's five-hit pitching was mainly re- sponsible for Investigation’s win. Colli- 1 flower also walloped a homer. | POUNDI‘NG 12 hits while Carter was holding Ninth Street batters to 7 Eldbrooke nine hung up an 11 win in the Georgetown Church League. Carter also came through with a circuit clout. | Northeast Bricklayers added another win, downing Peoples Drug Store, 7 to 0. | Virginia A. C. squeezed out & 3-2 vic- | tory over Colonial A. C. Some games scheduled: Tomorrow. Franc Jewelers vs. Bethesda Fire- men, Bethesda, 3 o'clock. Dixie Polish Juniors vs. Pepco, Rose- | dale Playground. 3 o'clock. | Anacostia Eagles vs. Indian Head Cardinals. 5 Virginia A. C. vs. Times-Herald. Dun- can field, Alexandria, 2:30 o'clock. Knights of Columbus Insects vs. Hess A.C. Fairlawn field, 11 am. Sunday. Capitol All-Stars vs. Vienna Fireraen, Vienna, 3 o'clock. Games wanted: | Fort Humphreys. for Sunday with | unlimited team. Call Fort Humphreys 335. Virginia A. €. for Sunday. Alex- andria 901-W between 6 and 7 p.m. Maryland Cub Juniors. Capitol Heights 206. | Anacostia Eagles, for Sunday. Eagles | have a field. Lincoln 4434-J after 6 pm. ‘Washington A. A. Georgia 9454. OODACRES and Wonder Bread nines will face tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on the North Ellipse in a game that will just about decide the penannt in the French Midget Dia- mond League. Brightwood Red Sox and | Shepherd Barbecue will meet at 11 a.m. on the North Ellipse in another game in this loop. Hechingers and Versis nines will bat- | tle tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on the East Ellipse in a French Insect League encounter between teams that are tied for the circuit lead. In another league match Eastern A. C. snd Mar- | berrys will face on the Zast Ellipse at 11 am, | and Constructioneers Washington | Terminals were to face this evening at 5 o'clock on the East Ellipse in the first of their two games that will decide the | Industrial League first-half title. | innings). Auth A. C. will meet the Leesburg| (Va.) nine tomorrow at Leesburg and the Leonardtown (Md) nine at Leonardtown on Sunday. ! American League. YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 5: St. Louis, 4 (12 innings). Cleveland. 11; New York. 3. Philadelphia. 9: Detroit. 2. 0, 9; Boston, 8 (11 innings). Standings in Major Leagues FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932, TRIBE NICKS YANKS IN'SERIES OPENER Make It 11 Wins in Last 14 Games—A’s Beat Tigers. Pirates Carry On. By the Associated Press. LEVELAND'S INDIANS yester- day went right on with their campaign against the East's “Big Three,” clubbing Yankees into submission, 11 to 3. in the opener at the Yankee Stadium. That made it five straight for the Tribe and 11 out of its last 14 games. Babe Ruth’s twenty-sixth heme run supplied | the only cheering note for the Yanks. Jimmie Foxx banged No. 35 with two on base to help the Athletics defeat Detroit, 9 to 2. His blow was the high spot of a 7-run uprising in the seventh inning. HE Boston Red Sox were stopped short of their goal, a three-game winning streak, when the White Sox nosed them out, 9 to 8, in 11 in- nings. Jack Hayes accepted 18 chances without an error at second base for the Wkite Sox. Bill Swift pointed out another good reason for Pittsburgh's leadership of the National League when he set the Boston Braves down. 6 to 1. The rookie gave up only four hits and allowed only one runner to reach third in registering his sixth straight win. The Chicago Cubs remained two games back by beating the Brooklyns, to 1, behind Guy Bush. Riggs Stephenson played the starring role, knocking across the wining run with a | | double in the eighth and cutting off at least two Dodger runs with a sparkling catch in the seventh. | HE Cardinals’ run of four straight wins ended when the Giants piled into Dizzy Dean in two innings to win, 6 to 3. Jim Mooney held St. Louis | to one run until the ninth inning, when | errors cost him two more Chick Hafey returned to the Cincin- nati line-up, but his presence failed to impress the Phils, who slugged Carroll and Ogden for an 11-to-6 victory. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .378; Jolley, Red Sox, 345. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 93; Foxx, Athletics, 89. Runs batted in—Foxx, Athletics, 107; Ruth, Yankees, 88. Hits, Foxx, Athletics, Indians, 121. Doubles—Porter, Indians, 27; John- son, Red Sox, and Campbell, Browns, 26. Triples—Myer, Senators, 13; Lazzeri, Yankees, 10. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 35; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees. 19; Johnson, Red Sox, and Blue, White Sox. 14 Pitching—Hildebrand, Gomez, Yankees, 14-4. National League. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Hurst, Phillies, .364 Runs—Klein, Phillies, 95; Giants, 64. Runs_batted in—Klein, Phillies, 85; Hurst, Phillies, 79. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 130; P. Waner, Pirates, 121. | Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 37; Worthington, Braves, 33. Triples—Herman, Reds, 13; Klein, Phillies, 12. | Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; Wil- | son, Dodgers, 16. Stolen_bases—Stripp, Dodgers, 13; P. Waner, Pirates, 12. Fitching — Swetonic, Betts, Braves, 10-2. 125; Averill, Indians, 4-1;| .368; ‘Terry, Pirates, and Minor Leagues International League. Newark, 6—6: Buffalo, 3—5 (second | game seven innings). | Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 2 Montreal, 6; Jersey City, 3. Rochester, 4; Reading, 2. American Association. Minneapolis. Columbus, 4. Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 8. St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 2. Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4 (10 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 2; Missfons, 1. Eastern League. Hartford, 5; Springfield, 4. Norfolk, 14; Bridgeport, 6. Southern Association. Birmingham, 9: Memphis, 2. Kncxville, 7: Nashville, 1. Atlanta, 9; Chattanooga, 3. Texas League. San Antonio, 12; Longview. 4 Dallas, 9: Gelveston, 0 (forfeit). Houston, 8: Fort Worth, 3. Tyler, 4; Beaumont, 3. Western League. Des Moines. 9: Omaha, 4. Denver. 9; Pueblo. 7. Oklahoma City. 11; St. Joseph, 9. Tulsa, 1; Wichita, 0. Three-Eye League. Quincy, 5: Terre Haute. 0. Peoria, 2; Springfield, 1. New York-Pennsylvania League. Harrisburg, 7: Scranton, 1. Elmira, 6: Williamsport, 5. Wilkes-Barre, 5; York, 1. NEW YORK, July 15—Cadet W. C. Denton of the Naval Academy has | entered the final United States Olympic gymnastic team tryouts to be held at City College tomorrow. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. 6: St. Loy Chicago. Pittsburg] ston, 1. Philadelphia, '11; Cincinnati, 6. usIngsd 1qaTapuIud ukTR00i8 newupu | | | | | | New_York. 5/10/10]_648/361.571 Cleveland Sam Rice Day Committee visited the hospital yesterday afternoon and made | the presentation of tickets through the | Red Cross bureau stationed there. According to the present plans the| men will see the game from a roped- off scction of the stands, where they Wl be seated as a group, and arrive & the base ball park early enough to % ness the many sidelights which are to precede the game between the Na- tionals and Bengals. Philadelphia 178/ 5| 7112149/371.570 | .172| 91 31— 3| 9111] 7441361.550 | 12 9110/461381.548 L1451 214 91391421481 .1 1051 4/ 5121 61— 3770/ 21 3/ 53 | Boston . LEE 7136 3713 | _Lost. Pittsburgh Chicago_. Boston St. Louis 27 8] 4I1145/331.577 8171 51 3| 9/441361.550 5/10/12] 9] 1/441391.530 17111 5 8| 61421441.488 GAMES TODAY. | St. L. at Wash. (3:00) | Detroit at Phila New York. GAMES TOMORROW. St. Louis at 2 Detroit at Phi New Yorl Cleve. Chicago at Boston. J l e. al Chicago at Boston. GAMES TODAY. N. York at 8t. Louis. Bklyn. at Chicago. Phila. Cincin. Boston at Pittsbg. GAMES TOMORROW. N. York at St. Louls. Bkiyn. at Chicago. Phila.’ at Cincin. Boston at Pittsbs. | Weaver. THE SCISSORS KING’S RULE END GARIBALDI HoL® BY GRABBING THE RoPES, AND GOING A SERIES OF BOoDY SLAMS ENDEY THE GROBMIER THREAT.. BROKE THE SCISSOR FRED'S RIVERDALL NEGHBORS EXPECTED 1o SER HIM ENTER THE RiING IN RoOSTIC fRep TosseP GwWo ouT OF THE RWNG OFTEN, AND HARD. .- /1o JoRRER., GRIFF STAdw S "_‘,—s-g "LM(L}AM GAvE AR HA THE FLNING TACKLE.. ROSENBLOOM STILL RULES 175 POUNDERS| Harlem Clown Gains Decision Over Scozza Despite Late Rally by Buffalo Fightere. By the Associated Press. UFFALO, N. Y., July 15—Buffalo’s bid for the second half of the dis- puted light-heavyweight cham- plonship has failed, and Maxie Rosen- bloom, the Harlem clown, still rules the 175-pounders as far as the New York | State Athletic Commission is concerned. One Buffalo star. George Nichols, already held the National Boxing Asso- | | ago. Anywa Fistic Battles | By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Maxie Rosenbloom world light-heavyweight champion, out- pointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo (10), titie. GRAND RAPIDS, Levandowski. Wayland. Mich., outpoint- | ed “Wild Willie” Oster, Boston (10). ST. LOUIS—Davey outpointed _Phil | Wis. (10); Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, St. | Louis, knocked out Elmer Heitzman, | Pekin, Il (2). Mich.—Martin Abad, Panama, | Zwick, Kaukaunee, TWO PLAYERS KILLED | SIMCOE, Ontario, July 15—Herry ciation light-heavyweight crown when | gireetiove, youn: : | , Y g base ball player, died Lou Scozza, another tough Buffalo 175- | egrly yesterday of injuries suffered when pounder, entered the ring last night and | he was struck on the head by a flying nttBen'ép;!d to detrone “Slapsie Maxie.” | pat Streetlove was sitting on the bench Lamut for Scozza it was a valn, if gal- | during a game when Pete Clark acci- rl" 3 flmeml‘ - ]HE ook a bad cuffing | gentally let go of the bat, which struck rom_ the Harlem harlequin through | gireetlove on the head and fractured could not pull him home in front. Rosenbloom won the decision, and there | were no legitimate protests. | the first 10 rounds, and a closing rally | his gkull, BISMARCK. N. D., July 15__Balzar | Klein, third baseman of the Bismarck | team, died yesterday in a hospital of a | fractured skull, suffered when he was Records of Griffs BATTING. AB. R.H._2b.3b Hr.Sh Sb.Rbi.Pct. 5112 1995 1 0 373 o! POO N WONNOL NSO, Nnwan $3-Jetd- £t 4 g onnnSERaSLaNREE AL febeasanuay) oS! B SO ONN MU AN ONaOD! Z oorronushon i R o ol OOOOHHOCUOOURABRSOAEA 0 woSaS5a0 a HESER) 00O0HHHHASOAOANAD SIS, POt —i~i<} auawSaal u Marberry Coftman. 29NTBBBY 22383 & EPR | Major Clouters B the Associated Press. H. Pet.| 125 378 | Foxx, Athletics... 86 331 89 P. Waner, Pirates 78 329 59 121 .368 Hurst, Phillies 83 3i6 63 115 .364 Klein, Phillies. 86 366 95 130 .355 Home run leaders—Foxx, Athletics, | 35; Ruth, Yankees, 26; Klein, Phillies, | 25; Simmons, Athletics, 21; Gehr}r Yankees, 20; Averill, Indians, 20; Wil- Dodgers, 16. 25% ON TAILORED TO ORDER SUITS All Spring and Summer Suit- ings reduced ;. A rare oppor- tunity to save on Mertz Tailoring. Pfiml”....sl 7.63 Low as. Made to Order MERTZ & MERTZ CO. 405 11th St. N.W. N. J. Frochlich, Mgr. | hit on the head by a pitched ball. | Klein was knocked unconscious in a! | game at Milton. POPULAR e THIS MAY BE HOOEY, GENTLEMEN, BUT THERE'S A FEW ACHES AND SOME PAINS WHEN THE (OTEM PoLE OF MATDOM S THOSE LEGS AROU THE M(DRIFF - GROBMIER THE CITIZENS' CHOWE DID \'T TO GINO GARIBALD(, AND (T WASN'T FUNNY, E(THER. 1Ty ALt (N FuN, To ME, UNTIL THE BoYS GET TOUGH WITH ONE ANOTHER'S STOMACHKS ... N \{,I\\ PROF. QOSE —_— —By TOM DOERER NAW, THERE'S NO o ® Comps, AND) MEVERWILL 3 N‘Vl / A CUSTOMER HUNG AROUND OURING TUE EARLY HOURS BUT JIM MCGRATA GAVE Rl THE GATE.. MR, PATRICK % O'SOKER, THE /// SALT LAKE 2, 2 4 TURNER, ONE OF THE FEW A * (N DE PENOENT WRASSLE PROMOTERS sSTepPPed AROUND TO SEE THAT THE TRADE WAS BEWNG SEATED Garibaldi’é Win Over Grobmier Makes Him Strong With Fans BY FRANCIS E. STAN. AYBE it's a case of too many mosquito bites or a brainstorm resulting from trying to count the number of timeg Gino Garibaldi was thrown out of the Grif- fith Stadium ring, but it appears possi- ble Washington's educated wrestling fans shortly may be in the throes of a mat series that may rival if not excel, financially and otherwise, the Rudy Dusek-Jim Lordos episodes cf a year the Capital today has a new wrestling favorite in Gino Gari- | baldi, rated quite the best man to find |favor here since Roughhouse Rudy Dusek nearly was nominated for Presi- dent a year ago by the town's “fickle faithful.” The rubbery Mr. Garibaldi, who last night so nealy flattened Fred Grobmier | brought forth a series of body slams to polish off Riverdale'’s new resident. HE cast of racters was well chosen and the boys responded manfully in all bouts to produce an evening of entertainment which rose gradually in tempo and paved the way for that peculiar air and enthusiasm which, if memory serves aright, seems identical with that which gripped the local mat populace about this time a year ago when Dusek was in Gari- baldi's shoes. Dusek played a prominent part in last night's show by finishing Lou Plum- mer. greatly improved. after 37 minutes in the semi-final. Other results fol- low: Jim McMillan threw Floyd Mar- shall in 17 minutes: Vic Christy threw Jack Zarnas in 11 minutes, and Frank Brunowicz and Pat O'Shocker went to a 30-minute draw. Mat Matches before upward of 6.000 spectators, at| | least is on the threshold of establishing a new high for interest for the current season. Two matches beckon—one with Dusek, the other with Londos. OUGHLY and decisively, Garibaldi tossed Grcbmier after 2 minutes and stepped into Grobby's shoes 2s the umpteenth toast of the town, the fair-haired boy, et cetera. Grobmier's scissors and constant practice of toss- ing Garibaldi out of the ring just wouldn't disccurage Gino, who, though it probably means less than nothing, was far more impressive in victory over the Iowa needle than Jim Londos in either of his two recent wins. Garibaldi shifted his tactics from last week's in pinning Grobmier. He out- roughed Rudy and outguessed Freddy, concentrating on the latter's frail-look- ing legs and using Grobmier’s hook- scissors as the means of converting a few minutes of pain to the break that ended the match. He fell backward with Grobmicr underneath and then REQUEST -D. C. A. A. U. SANCTIONED SWIM MEET MON., JULY 18, 8:30 P. M. GLEN FREE ADMISSION Amusement Park CRYSTAL POOL Championship Eyents OPEN TO REGISTERED ATHLETES EVENTS FOR MEN EVENTS FOR WOMEN 60 Yard, Free Style|60 Yard, Free Style (Handicap) 120 Yard, Backstroke|60 Yd., Breaststroke (Handicap) 240 Yard Relay 1240 Yard Relay JUNIOR 60 Yard, Free Style, for Boys14 years of age and under FANCY DIVING—HIGH BOARD FOR MEN AND WOMEN—OLYMPIC RULES MEN 5 Compulsory Dives 3 Optional Dives WOMEN 3 Compulsory Dives 3 Optional Dives Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals - For First, Second and Third Places in Each Event Gold Medals Awarded Winners of Relays Grand Stand for This Event 25c Instead the Usual 10¢ By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.—Jim Browning, 230. threw Karol Zbysko, 208, Chicago, 39:20. SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Charley Strack, 230, Oklahoma, won from Bull Komar, 235, Chicago (Komar disquali- fled in third fall). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—John Pesek, 220, Chicago, tossed Barney Ostopowich, 230, Detroit, 9:40; Everett Marshall, 205. La Junta, Colo, threw “Bull” Hefner, 215, Texas, two of three falls. AIM T0 STAVE OFF CHOPS N SALARIES 'Ring Leaders, Hiding Iden- tity, May Enlist Perform- ers in All Leagues. BY JOE VILA. EW YORK, July 15.—Fear- ing the alleged iniquities of the chain-store system and reductions in salaries next year, ball players, under contract to both major and minor league clubs, are discussing the advisability of forming a “protec- tive association” that will embrace all members of the profession. Ringleaders of this movement are studying the constitution and by-laws of the Ball Players' Fraternity, which | went out of business 17 years ago | after making the magnates grant cer- tain concessions. Organizing an association or union, the ringleaders say, has become impera- tive. Under present conditions ball | players are at the mercy of the mag- nates, it is argued, and have no re- dress. The movement has been started in both big leagues and in leading minors, including the International. Pacific Coast, Texas, Eastern, Western |and New England Leagues, together | with the American Association. If the | organizers of the proposed union meet | with encouragement, which they are confident they will get. the magnates | next Winter will be subject to dictation as to new contracts. the sale of players and the operation of the various chain- store systems. Cunningham'’s Case Cited. Many cases of alleged oppression have convinced the ringleaders that the time is ripe for a Nation-wide crusade. The latest instance of chain-store manipula- tion invclves Lee Cunningham, who has been rescued from “bondage” by Com- | missioner Landis. It appears that Cunningham played with Houston in 1929 and Danville in 1930 and 1931. both owned by the St Leuis Cardinals. He was tried at third base by the Cards early this season, but, failing to make the grade, was returned to Houston. Commissioner Landis, declaring that the option rule had been violated, or- dered the Cards to take Cunningham back. sell him or release him outright So the voung player was sold to the Tyler, Texas League, club Thursday, with no strings attached Identity of the plavers who are try- ing to form the union will be kept secret for the present. (Copyright bv North American News- paper Alli tnc) Stars Yesterday e Associated Press ssie Bluege, Senators—Singled in twelfth, to drive in run that beat Browns. Riggs Stephenson, Cubs—Saved game with Dodgers with circus catch, then won it with double in eighth, driving in two_ runs. Phil Collins, Phillies liott in second and heid Reds to three hits in last innings and won Smead Jolley, Red Sox—Continued slugging streak against Wi Sox, get- ting home run and two singles. Bill Swift, Pirates—Halted Braves | with four hits. Dick Porter, Indians—Fielded sensa- tionally against Yankees and clouted double and two singles. TODAY BASE BALL ;i em. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. Relieved H. El- Open all day Tomorrow Civing You Men a chance to cut in on these Savings entire stocks Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K *3212 14th Nights