Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 52

Terry’s s “Merriwell” Wzns for Giants : Helen Jacobs Dethroned HOMEMM]E CRAFT |Giants, Cubs and Pirates Promise Hot Battle Down the Home Stretch TWODORNINNITH, PLOT HITS HOMER Peats Braves, 6-5, for Fifth I~ Vietory in Row, Boosts Lead to Six Games. - EW YORK, July 29—Bill Terry put & dramatic fin- ish to a close game today by walloping a home run with two out in the ninth to give the Giants a 6-5 victory over the Boston Braves, stretch their win- ning streak to five games and maintain their margin as National League leaders at five games. Despite two costly errors by Pinky ‘Whitney, the Braves overcame a three- Tun lead and continued to tie the score in the ninth inning as Terry juggled his pitching staff around in a vain ef- fort to halt them. After Fred Fitz- simmons was knocked out in the sev- enth, Adolf Luque tcok the hill and then Watson Clark and Herman Bell ‘were tossed into the fray in the ninth. Bell was credited with the victory. Only two of the Giant runs were ary in the fourth. ton. /B Tb'ski,ss. 3 1b. 5 Q 10150 DmOMR: SoormHeSHRaR T eosomnsmmELN | coo0ommoruRumed § o Totals. 3612326 § Totals.34 82716 'Mn for Hogan in eighth inning. tted for ‘hary in seventh inning. ‘ tted for Magnum in ninth inning. XTwo cut when winning run scored. ston . ... 00010030138 ew York . 30010010 1—6 Runs—Urbanski. Berger, Lee. Maranville, yselman. Davis, Critz (2). Terry (2), Ryan, rors—Urbanski, whflnGY @), Critz. Runs batied, in—Peel, Mancuso (2}, Berser )" Davis. Maranville, Jordan. J. Moore ‘Terry. Three-base hll*l&! Home runs—Berger, Terry. ifices—Terry, Ur- Gar Wood Bolsters Champlon Speedboat to Withstand Ope BY DAVID J. WILKIE. Assoclated Press Staff ‘Writer. ETROIT, July 39.—If the great mahogany-hulled Miss Amer- ica X is called upon to defend the Harmsworth trophy here early in September the contest should prove one of the most thrilling in the history of competition for the bronze plaque that -ymhom the 1E;::vefl;on speed supremacy of e worl Definite assurances that the contest will proceed as planned September 1 to 4, mn are lacking because Hubert Scott-Paine, this year's British chal- lenger has not yet advised the local racing committee that his boat will be ready in time. Indirectly, however, word has mched here that the British cretly is developingthe most lomud.lble challenger ever to be brought out to compete with Gar Wood. Instead of the single 1350 horsepower engine he originally announced would be placed in the hull of the challenger, report has it that he is installing four Napfer engines with an aggregate horsepower of close to 6,400, which was the top capacity of Miss America X last year. 'O0D, who has been winning Harmsworth trophy com-ts and other speedboat races monotonous regularity for nu.ny yun however, has taken no chanees upon Throttle in Harmsworth Race be caught Hehuvlr- ing caugl Wd m craft, whlch wood dmva to a record of 124.86 statute miles an hour in a series of one-mile trials last Sum- mer after successfully dc!endln( his Harmsworth title against Ki Don, secive:”as- Wood it xS ves, as w obtaining , more durability and more 'l'hz hull and sides of the world’s chun‘ginn hydroplane have been replaced; r box has been rebuilt and the engines h-ve been reconditioned. 8o, too, have the super-charger and carburetor. ‘Wood Respects Rival. OOD said that one of the things done to the defender from which he expected most gratify- ing results was the substitution of a laminated wood on the sides of the craft. Placed diagonally, he said, the boat's side walls have been strength- ened three to four times over last year, and that through more rigid construc- tion throughout the defender will be able to withstand a “wide open” throttle. ‘Wood indicated s wholesome respect for the skill and prowess of Scott- Paine, who is one of Great Britain's best known lpeed boat builders. "He is very good boat builder,” Wood said uxhy “and he cm be. depemled zp to give everything he has in to lift the Harmsworth trophy. » BUSY SUNDAY DUE FOR SANDLOTTERS Four Games Listed in Open- ing of Capital City Un- limited Division. - S today for the boys who ca- vort on the sandlots of Washington and nearby sections. Play opens in the unlimited di- vision of the Capital City League EVERAL games of more than ordinary interest are carded Akhause | with four games. Miller Furniture ¢ Ditcher — Frankh ‘Risler. oStark wnd-Bars: mpires—Messrs. 12 minutes. ime of same—3 hou heu s PIRATES’ DOUBLE WIN GAINS SECOND PLACE Pass Cubs With 9-8, 64 Victories Over Reds—Lindstrom's Pinch Hits Help in Both. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, July 20.—With the mim Fred Lindstrom in the role of hero, Pittsburgh today shattered a jinx, slammed out a double Victory over Cincinnati, 9 to 8 and 6 to 4, and vaulted over the losing Chi- cago Cubs into second place in the National League. Acting as a pinch batter in the ninth inning of the opener and the seventh inning of the second fray, Lindstrom figured in two rallies, hit safely both times and ran his consecutive hitting streak to 25 The victories gave the Pirates a streak of five stnlzht for the nru time this season lnd put full game ahead of the Cubs, who lm to st iH S-uzssssmssu0Y H 2 1 3 3 IR 5352 B omIo! SHSBSDRmARAIR Smoooismmrom Bl 235955umammmnwd ® | Somzedummmno0P 1 0 2 1 o 8 0 [STEEIe: Harrisp.. SL'dstrom fJensen. . Totals 4017¢2610 Totals 401627 *Batted for Bluege in ninth inning. ;Lvo out when wihning run was'scored. Ran for ionati Slasionatt 12392 8 3_—40 Runs—Adame’ a-#hm @ Hater (). uu‘ Plnnc msley. ins “patte P Waner Travnar (i), Moswe (D, 33 {3), Bottomley, Rice Ty Grantham ¢ rifl cu—uetng plays—Grace to e nPn":llner. 1. & Vatighan (). Double aysCrace ul on bases Baginclgnatt " Pittsbureh 14 Balls—0n Melie, 'off 'Johnson, 4: off Travnor: Suhr_fo_Vaughan. Bk ouv,—ny v, 1: B !emnn.o Pxf, i {n- Z 7! : ‘Ditcher— By Liwas <P. Winnine - pitcher— Harris. Losing pitcher—Ber Umpires—Messrs. Phrman. Kiem and Quicley. Time of game ~—2 hours and 23 minutes. § A e ) SHN000003asNoRY Q ORI ok O] 1% SOHOONHSN SN D! DHOO MO O ©OMD St AN E IO e Totals 37122412 Totals 36142711 *Batted for Adams in lllnth inning. $Batted for uamuu in ninth inning. lg-tud m r Lindstrom in seventh innis lnc.\nnl!l.. 200290000 ittsburgh .. 02000040x—6 Runs—Morrissey. Hafey. Manion, Bluege. ‘Waner. orosky, Va: Errors—Bof Jenien. ttomiey. luns batted in—Moore. Rice, Pi Tin Winnins pitcher —Chagn nmm—-uu??. Biieley ang Phrman. Fime o Souf and'50 minutes. BOLTON INSECTS SCORE. Bolton Insects defeated the Schwartz Cleaners, 8-1, as the winners collected 13 N?lu behind the six-hit pitching of A. Valenze. same—1 §| [URPRURR < o] ommonowmon | maooemtm0 o] so00mmosc® i | casonmmon® tossers, who won first-half honors over the Stanton Cleaners after a hard. fight, engage the formidable Dor-A team in the feature in Ma- gruder Park, Hyattsville, at 3 o'clock. Stantons drew a bye. Other unlimited tjlts will bring together | ¥ Griffith Blue Coals and Certified Bar- Heights and PFederal A. C. at Conquu Heights and Woodley A. C. and St. Joseph’s on Monument Diamond No. 9, all at 3 o'clock. In the junior division Clarendon will meet Dixie Products and if they win, and they are heavy favorites, will gain series honors. The game is listed for the East Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Rinaldi Coal Co. and Goodacres face on Monu- ment Diamond No. 4 at 3 p.m. ‘Washington Maid and Potomac Pish Co. clash for Midget division first-half llmxmgc n])‘n Monument Diamond No. 4 at o'clock. 'YATTSVILLE ALL-STARS and the Brooks Club face at River- dale at 3 o'clock in a first-round game and White Star A. C. and the Wash. B. Williams All-Stars meet in a second-round tilt on the University of Maryland diamond, also at 3 o'clock, in the series for the independent title of Washington and suburbs. Stadium A. C. has drawn a bye in the championship series and the Ballston Firemen will idle in the consolation flight. The consolation match carded between Mount Rainier and the Indian Head Cardinals has been postponed un- til next Sunday. An interesting encounter is listed on the Arlington, Va, diamond at.3 o'clock, between the original Arlis n A. C, or as many members of that team as can be assembled, and the Vlrxlnh White Sox. other games listed are: !pzng ler American on Post vs. National Tribune, West , 3 pm. A. C. vs. Fort it Rang- ers, Fort Hunt, 3 pm. ichner’s Red Sox vs. Vienna Pire mentsVienna, Va, 3 p.m. liston Firemen vs. Beaning A. O., Wilson Boulevard, 3 p.m. Petworth Cardinals vs. Fredericks- burg Elks, Fredericksburg. Horning Jewelers vs. Park Lane, Park Lane, 3 p.m. Phoenix vs. Herndon, Herndon, 3 p.m. Mount Rainier A. C. vs. Penrose A. C.. Mount Rainier, 3 M-Juuc Radio vs, Bunett. Bassett, Va. Mount Rainier Unlimiteds vs. Army Medical Center, Walter Reed, 2:30 p.m. Silver Spring Giants vs. Prederick, Prederick. Md., 2:30 p.m. (Giants leave from Dudley’s Drug Store, Silver Spring, 11:30 o'clock). —_— TENNIS FIELD STRONG . Titles—Harmon, Budge Seeded. DELAFIELD, Ill, July 29 (P.—Close to 90 of the best young tennis players in the country are enmed in the annual Western Junior and Boys' Tournament which opens on the courts of St. John's Military Academy here Monday. Robert Harmon, Berkeley, Calif., is seeded No. 1 in the junior division and Donald Budge, Oakland, Gll.l(., is given juege. | top rank in the boys’ cl % | Boxing Takes Hold in Big Ten Wiscon! OXING as an intercollegiate sport is coming rapidly in the Western Conference. ‘The Big Ten has for many years participated in almost every known variety of intercollegiate ath- letic activity except boxing. Several of the conference members have promoted boxing as an intramural sport, but it has had no develop- BUFFALO OARSMEN WININ GRAND WAY Take 10 of 25 Titles in bers on the East Ellipse, Congress|by oomw-m:m:-idmd.. Canadian Henley—D. C. Star Scratches. By the Associated Press. ORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario, July 29.—S8troking their way to victory in 10 of the 25 championship events, the Buffalo West Siders today cap- tured team honors in the Royal Canadian Henley regatta for the second year in succession. Adding the senior fours, senfor 140- pound fours and senior 140-pound eights today to the seven national crowns they had won on the first two days, the West Sides wound up with a total of 38 potnu against 24 for their nearest ri- the Toronto Argonauts. All told, the United States accounted for 13 titles, but Canada consoled itself winning the two most coveted cham- plonships—the senior eights and cham- plonship singles. D. C. Oarsman Scratches. HE Hamilton Leanders, Canadian Olympic representatives, fended off the strong threat of the black- garbed Detroit W ttes, to take the Hanlan Memorial trophy, emblematic of the senior eights crown, by a length. Reg McMillen of Toronto Argomud N won the championship singles from Johnny Durnan of the Toronto Ddns, after Joe Wright, jr.. Argonaut coach, and P. L. Brower of Washington, D. C., had scratched. Brower won the asso- ciation singles yesterday. Detroit chalked up the only Amer- ican victory not accounted lor by the West Sides today, beating the Buffalo outfit in the senior 150-pound fours. Na NNAPOLIS, July 28.—Though players with experience on col- lege foot ball teams are not in- cluded in the membership of the new fourth class at the Naval Academy, it is better supplied than usual with youths who have the reg- uisite physical qualifications for the game and who have had experience as members of strong school teams, some of them having attracted much atten- tion in that fleld. ‘The class contains & number of mem- bers who have played on the fresh- man teams at different colleges, which will not limit their use as varsity play- ers at the Academy. Among these is a rangy youth of 190 pounds, Al Cox, who was the center of the first year telm ol the Univzrflty of North Carolina las season. layer who has had - exper- ience on school teams and as a fresh- man at Long Island University is Mau- rice Ferara, a 201-pound tackle, picked as all-New: York City player in that position. Ed Hessel, an 185-pound tackle, who pllyed with the University of Cin- icked as “::e of Watkins Is Versatile. NE of the most versatile and prom- ising athletes in the class is Nel- Watkins of Buffalo, N. who ignia , in Favored Role of Pioneer, Is First to Make It Varsity Sport. meeting the chnnpkn- of other schools in the Plebe Class Nets Much Grid Material, a Number Having Played as College Freshmen CLASS OF REGATTA Cabot’s Felix Kitten Shows Speed at Herald Harbor. Three D. C. Men Score. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ERALD HARBOR, Md,, July 20.—A homemade boat piloted by a young auto- mobile mechanic out- classed a field of 13 of the fastest racing craft in the Bast with twin triumphs in the first two heats of the free-for-all outboards as the annual Tri-city regatta opened on the Severn here this afternoon. A gallery of some 5,000 racing en- thusiasts saw Chnrley Cabot of New Haven, Conn., e rings around his rivals with the hux Kitten, a flash of green and white, and win both heats without difficulty—the first at a 48- mile-an-hoi tely it the boat early last season when he wnm‘t lying his trade as an automobile ane astounding the outboard racing frater- nity a short time later by capturing the annual Albany to New York City classic against a fleld made up of the best drivers and boats in the country. Herbert F. Senior of Washington, cap- family outboard class by trium in Km heat and placing .m thfn“flnll with his scarlet and gold lud ‘The Red Wing was defeated by Mil- ton Ross’ Mabel E. of afte winning the first heat in 5 minutes 46.8 seconds, but the best Ross could do in the initial dash was fifth place and the cup went to the Capital man. Two Other D. C. Men Score. \WO other Washington boatmen came through during the noon. E. C. Baltz was third in the family outboards first heat with his Fifty-Pifty, while third place in the A, B, C and D class inboards was :}nnm by A. V. Stelz with his Chris A woman driver, Miss Maryland Codd of Towson, Md., one of the two women entered in the classic, showed the way home to the fleld in the first heat, of the class A outboards. Freeman Collier’s C-Me-Go of Rich- mond lnduu Westover, Va., staged uhuuedhnmtnuuchn.‘\.n.cmd with the !ormer ‘winning bquunruror.lennh the 5- le race. The Summaries. Y OUTBOARDSPirst t won Senior ‘(Redwire). i ton fbsugh Oaggie): " Bd, B Its tnny-. i 'ln'lme t von 5 POAR rst Ter. gr Pty Baltimore: hird. (Hali Pint), Hampton, Va. Time, B_OUTBOARDS—First heat won '{u Ctaries Nockoft (Dixie Kidd). Philadel- eccond, Eimer Stagmer (Poly). Baltl- more: third, Carvel Lucas cem\m Boat), Baltimore. Time. ¢ 85 B O TBOARDS—Final by Chaties Wyekatl (Dimie Ky more: second, Carvel Lucas (Century Boat: Baltimor, rd, er Stagmer (Poly). Phme. 3526 FREE-FOR-ALL OUTBOARDS _First hest won by Chariey CADOE (PELX Kittens. New Haven, Conn.; second, Vernon, lsnbeuo;:‘ (8en- port. Md.: 5 Ghance aunk). Port Norris. "N, 3. FAMILY OUTBOARDS Pinal heat won by Milton Ross (Mabel E.). Baltimore: sec- one. T Senlor (Redwine). Washifiston, C.adbid, B O, baugh (Maggie), ""“fi‘% B DS tup to 231 cubic inches dlghumem Your Japy) —Final heat "' eeman Collier (C-M ich- mond a.; second, Robert Snadecki (Pigeon). V. Stelz (Ol Stor hris | good line player at Brooklyn Poly Przn Bill Lowndes is & bl‘ line player from Berkeley High, California. Greer Duncan, 180 pounds and 6 feet 2 inches, Cubs’ Great Stand in Home Orchard Tightens Race. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 29.—Out of the kaleidoscopic fluctua- tions of strength that have , marked a dizzy National League pennant chase comes little to comfort the experts as the race moves into the late Summer stage. ‘The flag-defending Cubs, after spending all the first half of the season trying to stay near the .500 mark, have romped through a home stay that produced 16 vic- tories in 19 games and sparkled with heroics of pitching and game-saving base hits that almost equaled their spectacular Séptem- ber spurt of 1932. It brought them up close to the sur- prising New York Giants, who have held the league leadership since July 11 amid wide-eyed wonderment of the critics and fans, who, generally, “couldn’t see” the Terrymen. " Three Guesses. As a result of this long awaited but not very heartily expected upturn in r | the champlons’ fortunes, three perti- nent questions now adorn the league pleture, to wit: ‘Will the Cubs be able to carry om| their drive, on the road, to a successful defense of their title? Or can the Giants retain their timely wallop and gilt-edged pitching to prove themselves a great ball team, after all? Or will the Pittsburgh Pirates, heavy pre-season favorites and leaders through most of the first seven weeks of the campaign, get the Waner boys a-hitting again and uncork a rush that will bear out their statistical pre-emi- nence Giants Consistent. The Giants have been far and away the most consistent team in the league. They hopped into second place the sec- ond week of the season and, with the exception of the first June week, have been either first or second ever since. Superfine hurling by Carl Hubbell, Roy Parmelee, Hal Schumacher end Fred Pitzsimmons has done much to hold | them up. St. Louis’ Cardinals enjoyed a few i slipped away from the Cards as their Giants Prove More Consistent Than Rival Teams. weeks' tenure of the top following & late May spurt that gave them 15 wins in 18 games, brt that bulge has steadily pitching talent faded. Cubs Going Strong. It is the Cubs’ rally that has stirred up the race.” The Bruins awoke the morning after Fourth of July, tradi- tional turning point of big league cam- palgns, with a modest 38-38 record. Then came the Wrigley Field stand, 16 wins in 19 starts, and a solid grip on second place, while the 9!>-game margin by which they had trailed New York was cut to two games. Included in the string were four straight tri- umphs over the Giants, who, despite this, played .500 ball during the Cubs’ spree. At this point the Cicagoans appear in better shape than at any time this season. Bud Tinning has developed from a pitching lability to a distinct asset, and three other starting hurlers— Warneke, Bush and Root—have been | hurling consistent ball. Cuyler a Big Help. Kiki Cuyler, out for months as a re- | sult of an early injury, is back in the game contributing inspiration—and a | fair assortment of base hits—to the| Cub cause. Playing Manager Grimm is doing his stuff at first base, and good health abounds throughout the line-up. Down the line through a furlous| | stretch race will it be the !n-lnd-out‘ Cubs, the plugging Giants or the highly | | rated Pirates who will prevail? BALL CHAMPS CHALLENGE. Unbeaten in two years, the Fairy Gold Poodman base ballers of Baltimore want Sunday gemes with unlimited nines of the District. They won the Baltimore Amateur League pennant last | season and are in the van this year in the Maryland Unlimited League. Maurice B. Hurwitz is receiving challenges at 220 West Pratt street, Baltimore. {MOVE FROM CELLAR WITH TWO-PLY WIN Dodgers Beat Phils, 12-11, 10-4, and Jump to Within 2 Points of Sixth Place. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, July 29.—The Brooklyn Dodgers slammed out a double victory over the Phillies | by scores of 12 to 11 and 14 to 4 today | and moved out of the National League cellar into seventh place. They passed the twice-defeated Cincinnati lleds and wound up only 2 points bel Phils. p ly 2 pol hind the Brookiyn A] Taytor.el. Stripp 3. PIRST H.Q. c;...-.,,'..;...-u.., YSECE NI P B L L e A morm0 | EEPE TR e 4 | s0500morsst ] 2 5 5 - 3 & 9 ® Totals 4 *Batted for Liska In ninth. Brooklyn ...... 10312102 Philadelphia . 1 2 n 13103 3 » 8 < 212 Run: o 15—Tay] {2) Hutch 3 witkon: Bosie. Lestic’ A RBrieh ne. r“na:r'u?'x' McLeod (3. Bartell (2), Fullis Kiein. Schulmerich’ 4")' vis. ) Todd. Warner. c] i played foot ball and lacrosse and boxed | wi Pl at Sewanee M. A, and Severn School. ‘There also are s number of of hh Plnyd Bringle, who phyed with he Columbia (Tenn.) High 8chool; Bil Stevens, the’ University of New Hampshire truhrn uu.ndln‘ end player in the new chn is Willard Dye, former West- ern High (wn.shmnun) player. He weighs 173 pounds and is unusuall strong and active. pnxpecu are Prank Eddy, Bill &lyderlf‘{‘ and Jimmy Bennett. Pred Janney, who captained and played end on the Law- renceville team last year, has ed his mental examinations and ex-,| to enter shortly. Provides Tlldnlh field material as In Bobby Edwasds of Christle, Tex., :nd'rnmcunnlnlhlm Danville, Va., there are two quarter- backs who have made considerable | m: Lots of Backs. Just as strong in line pl reputations as school players. Roger | T: Currier, from Grant High School, Port- land, Oreg., is an 180-pound back of the driving style. Jack Shaffer and Charley Coker aré chunky backs who played and Jack Mehling, Miami Beach, Fla. ‘The new class is not yet completed and a few more players are to enter but there already are uonsdol a strong plebe elevem this some SCHOMMER NET VICTOR Takes Northwestern Title Left Vacant by Stoefen. Delaware; Jimmy Ben- |fa u.n n ; 5 Lika: o 0f Jonings (none out uhnmn an. ninth): il "i° i 1 innipes 4 innin ngo, L Hit by "plitehec By ‘Goging +Lealls)” ning ‘;mm—uunxo Losing pitcher— Hol: ley mplres—Messts. Moran. Reardon and Fime of game—s Mour 41 miButes: {nninss: 0000 somm ool 8l oo00scuntnni-0 sosaP - - | coommmrr Runs—Taylor (3), Stripp (3). H wilson, Cugsinello, Wright, Outen pez, Carroll. Pulils, in, Hurst, *gonnt- rs—Bartel vis. Runs batted In—!mchnor\ s} Wi ello. Outen (2). smvn. Boyle, Wricht, Cucbinetio, 'rhn Tiome runs— Hytcheson. Gufen” Tavior.” sehulmerich (Bt)o\‘an baré e & . wfimzn o Hupst: Cuccinelly g ‘Les- Tagtes Burrol. .|, ol apsen. 1 ofl inings; < Couins, 1 " i b7 piich oin g lgnine: er—By Ryan e Eansta. ball ln ‘Bitcher—Garroll. Umpires—} reo— Messts. Reardon. lllfl Ilonn. Time of game—2 hours minutes. bal lruc oul— x'u 9'""" 4 oy 86 "m'fl . vis. vell 10 BY LAWRENCE PERRY. MINNEAPOLIS, July 29 (™ —William Schommer of wor the Northwestern lswn tennis Tt L chsmpion, did not defend veteran Joe With Six Winners In as Many Years PRINGFYELD, Il (#).—Preddy Myers, inflelder with the Spring- field Red Birds, has been on a nnant-winnjng club every one of six full seasons in base ball. In 1926 he was with Springfield, in 1928 with Fort Wayne, and in 1929, 1930 and 1931 with Rochester in the International League. L-at season he managed Greensboro the Pledmont League and led hl.l charges to a championship. |0DDS ON MAKING ACE as Basis in “Actuarial Re- search” Into Matter. golfer average a holfe-in-one? John Dreher, golf editor of the Seattle Times, using the game of Bob | Johnstone, veteran professional of the ! Seattle Golf Club, as a basis. has fig- | ured it out as one in every 20.000 tries. “And this is no guesswork,” declared ‘Drehu “It is based on what the in- surance men would term actuarial re- search.” Jonnstone, with an established and e short holes, or 20,000 the four “aces” has G FONDREN GOLF VICTOR. ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 29 (P — W. D. Fondren of Augusta, Ga. and Asheville, shot better than par golf to- day to defeat Henry Westall, Asheville veteran. § and 3, to win the champion- ship of the first annual Beaver Lake invitation golf tournam-nt. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. ‘Home Herman, Qut, 2. mu:.mmxm. Braves, 1 Johnum M.hmlu. 1; uslle. But.dsnon Dodgers, | The lenden—hxx. ase | Ruth, Yankees, 25: Gehri | » | American. New York .....100 Chicago . Athletics, 29: IN GOLF 20,000 TO 1/ | Writer Uses Veteran Professional | Koenis’ EATTLE (P —How often does 8 H. (CARDS WIN IN TENTH ON MARTIN’S HOMER Pepper Resurrects Form of 1931 World Series to Drop Cubs Notch in Flag Race. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, July 29.—Back in his world series ronn of 1931, Pepper Martin crashed out a home run with two mates on base in the tenth inning to send the St. Louis Cardinals to & 9-to-6 triumph in the series opened with the Chh’::fi:| Cubs here today. | The defeat, ich came as Pittsburgh was winning a double header from Cin- | | cinnati, dropped the Cubs to third place | in the National League race. Ghicago, AB. o > =a=:=aa=..ow-..~.-:mo SOOMMO DA O~NSP Rt cauahy ©593um AT PET T 05553050~ 5! 1 [ 1 2 1 0 o 0 1 0 o o 4 i1 0 b 1 8 Totals 37 s 4 4 c 4 b 4 b2 i 1 o 0 3 1 1 1 Total T*2812 Totals 391630 10 out when winni scored. «n.nm for Henshaw 5 st L000200 ...otnlnxo 8. is Run; 2). F. Herman maree. :fi 2 " 'ltk Orsatti, Durocher Louts, 9. Bases on balls—Of Warne e oo Y " Wart n g of Nelso Nelson, shaw. > = e. ' o fron, 3 in 2% iniings: "off Oarlersn. 6 in 8ls innines; off Haines, 1 n 1% in: nings, “winnine plicher Haines” Losine Kurth and - MeGrew. Time Cof " samess Bours and 40 mistes. e Of ssme—: NINES CLASH FOR LEAD Investigation and G. P. 0. Qppose in League Tomorrow. Investigation and G. P. O., which are battling for the lead in the Depart- mental League, clash tomorrow. Agri- Federal Unionists. . ‘This week’s schedule, ulue fmm to- morrow, follows: ‘Tuesday—Federal Unionists vs. Union ters. Wednesday—In tion culture. g o ‘Thursday—Union Printers vs. Federal /nionists. mum fers who, like him- nme w'ulop !n-u by handsome from Mthlt'l\‘lnmy a ue It was last Armour expressed amazement over mtmmtlmlterummdn\d finished in all Totll........_fl_;l o Shorter Tee Shot Helps Wood’s Game Uses Brassie and Places Ball, Making Second Poke Easier. U . Friday — Agriculture vs. Federal nionists. on.drheineumnulwlnuh better second shot position. by Tennis Pal SEABRIGHT CROWN 0 SARAH PALFREY |Mrs. Moody Only Other U. S. Player to Beat Coast Girl in Years. BY GREGORY B. HEWLETT, Associated Press Sports Writer. EABRIGHT, N. J,, July 29— The classic invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Cricket and Tennis Club— an event famed for the surprises it has brought forth in its 46 years of existence—saved the biggest upheaval of the 1933 renewal until near the last today, with a na- tional champion the victim. ‘The upset came in the women’s singles final, in which demure Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., crushed Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., the 1932 national title winner, in a bril- liant three-set encounter to climax a week of lrecuculnr performances. Miss Palfrey, ranked twelfth nation- ally and partner of the husky Califor- nian in c;g‘mnng the national doubles champion: a year ago, won today by a score of 6—1, 2—86, 7—5, and thus accomplished what no American girt except Helen Wills Moody has 3 able to do in years. The defeat, too, prevented Miss Ja- cobs from carrying off the fourth Sea- bright title and virtually clinched a che for the 20-year-old New Eng- lander on the American Wightman Cup Parker and Shields Win. N_the men’s doubles final Frankie Parker and Frank Shieids, who won the men's singles bowl yesterday, smashed Sidney Wood and Gregory Mangin in convincing fashion, 6—3. 6—1, 6—4, to succced Roberty “Lefty™ Bryan of Chattanooga and John Me- | Diarmid of Fort Worth as holders of the twin bowls for that division. Mrs. *rarjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Bryant Grant of At- lanta captured the mixed doubles title, defeating Dr. Esther Bartosh of Los Anxeles and Henry Prusoff of Seattle, 7—5. Wood who won the singles bowl here last year, was the victim of Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga, in the men's qu.rur-flmdu ng what was tl!;e“ tour= ney's secon gest surprise, even that result failed to rank with Miss Palfrey’s stunning defeat of Miss Ja- cobs today. Fallen Champion Game. IS8 JACOBS, not in tip-top physical’ condition following upon & fainting spell yesterdav, was able to win her own service only once in the first set and was completely | outclassed. Serving better in the second set, Miss Jacobs steadied down and forced Miss Palfrey into making errors. enough so that the chempion, trailing, 1—2. n games, won five in a row to deadlock the match. The real battle was waged in the final set, with Miss Jacobs playing valiantly against her determined foe, staging a rally that almost carried her to victory. Trailing, 1—4, she won the sixth game on her own service by & love score and finally managed to tie things up at 5-all after Miss Palfrey had failed to win match point in the ninth game. Miss Palfrey. however, part holder of the national mixed doubles and national indoor doubles titles in addition to the throne she devides with Miss Jacobs, won the eleventh game on her own service by a love score and then broke through her opponents’ service in the twelfth to take the match. In the first set Miss Palfrey scored 31 points to 18 for Miss Jacobs, in the second Miss Jacobs led, 27 to 16, and in the final Miss Palfrey’s margin was 37 to 30, for a match total of 84 for the winner against 75 for Miss Jacobs. 20,000 WATCH CROWDER BLANK NEW YORKS UNTIL RUTH HOMERS IN EIGHTH ___(Continued From First ) A squeeze play with Bluege doing the bunting got Schulte home just ahead of Gehrig’s throw. It was Combs who blazed the way to ). | the Yankee scoring in the ehmh by ins | drawing a pass after Crowder had tossed sh. | two strikeouts. Joe Sewell singled and Ruth did his big stunt. The Babe's liner barely got over the r"ht field fence, scraping the barrier as it crossed near '.hefoulllne Last-Minute Scoring. N their last batting turn the Na- tionals got to Devens for three scores. Myer doubled, Goslin walked and Manush’s bunt jammed the stations. Cronin's fly tallied Myer and Schulte’s stroll crowded everything again. Devens took Kuhel's grounder and threw for a force-ovt at the plate. but Dickey, at- tempting a double play, heaved over first base to let Manush and Schulte get_home. Flaring in the ninth, the Yankees got two runs from Chapman's triple, Laz- zeri's base on balls, Dickey's single and Crosetti’s loft, then decided they were ADULTS ... 50¢ KIDDIES.. 2§+ 7 SWIM - COSIGNER LOANS 20 months to repey $300 or Less! 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