Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 30

B—10 Rich Offers Pouring in on Braddock : Ball Yard L ] SPURNS S200000 SCHMELING BOUT Won’t Go to Germany for Title Defense—Planning Exhibitions Abroad. BY TDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 15—Still a bit delirfous over their good | fortune, Jimmy Braddock, new | world heavyweight champion, and Joe Gould, his peppery manager, bustled about today and tried to dis- | cover what the future holds in the | SPORTS. way of good hard dollars. Just to prove he is a big-time fight manager at last, Gould, who swears he hasn't closed his eyes since Brad- | dock won Max Baer's title, turned | down a $200,000 offer to meet Max Schmeling in Germany as coolly as H‘ he were picking up a 50-cent lunch- | eon check. Later he announced he is arrang- | ing to take Jimmy to England and Ireland in August for a series of ex- | hibitions. All day long the offers poured in. They want Braddock’s indorsement | for this and that., They want him on | the stage, on the radio, for fights, ex- | hibitions, for personal appearances and for a thousand and one other | things. $150,000 Year Seen for Jimmy. “I'M STILL in a daze,” said Gould, “and Jimmy can't believe it yet. It looks like a $150,000 year for him even if he doesn’t fight.” The Schmeling offer came from FPred Kirsch, who authorized Jimmy Bronson, his American representative to offer Braddock a fight with the German champion in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin in September. Nothing doing,” Gould told Bron-‘ #on. “We're not defending this title until next Summer, and then it will be in New York for Madison Square Garden. We're under contract to the Garden and couldn’t fight for any other promoters first if we wanted to, which we don't.” England and Ireland are all worked up over the Irishman’s capturing the heavyweight crown and 10 trans-At- lantic telephone calls have been re- ceived from promoters in Dublin, Lon- don and Manchester, England, for per- £0nal appearances. Manchester is the home town of Jimmy's father. | Must Submit Written Offers. “T TOLD them to put their offers in writing.” Gould said. “If they are acceptable we’ll go across in the late Summer or Fall.” The heavyweight champ, sprawled on a divan in his hotel suite, his col- lar open at the neck and his nose in a beaker of beer, was reading some of the hundreds of letters and telegrams he has received. “Here's the one I like the best,” he sald, and read a wire from Mrs. Ernie Schaaf, mother of the Boston heavy- weight who died after a fight with Primo Carnera in 1933. Mrs. Schaaf | now lives in Wrentham, Mass. } “You know, Joe,” he went on, “I| think we ought to slip up there and see her when we've caught up here.” BEFORZ Braddock left to spend the | week-ena with his family in New Jersey he and Gould presented Doc Robb, Braddock's trainer for more than eight years, with two $500 bills. “Cripes,” stammered the good doc. “Cripes. The first time you paid me off it was with a $10 bill.” Meantime, the Baer entourage pre- pared to abandon New York head- quarters and return to Asbury Park, N. J., where the dethroned champ will try to nurse his ailing hands back in shape and train his brother Buddy for the latter's first big-time appearance | in the semi-final to the Carnera-Joe Louis fight, June 25. | BERGER HITS HOMER IN INDIANS’ VICTORY Trainer Overwhelmed. Outhit by Red Sox, Who Collect v 17 Safeties, They Capture Batfest, 9 to 7. Br the Associated Press. (CLEVELAND. June 15.—Although Boston collected 17 hits off two | Tribe hurlers, the Indians included home runs by Berger and Hale among their even dozen bingles today to de- | feat the Red Sox, 9 to 7, and keep in the American League's first divi- sion. Cleveland stepped out in the initial frame and scored six runs. Boston 3 ad Quantico Lieut. George Grunert of 3d Calvary (on extreme right) against Quantico Marines and help his team to win, 8 to 6, yesterday in Potomac Park. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, bombards of the Marines makes hot but futile pursuit. MARINE POLOISTS BOW T0 CAVALRY Fort Myer Four 8-6 Victor Despite Risely’s Fine Play for Quantico. ESPITE a five-goal perform- ance by Capt. Jim Risely, the Quantico Marines howed t9 3d Cavalry, 8-6, in a polo game at Fort Myer yesterday as Lieut. George Mather and Lieut. George Grunert proved too much for the Devil Dogs. Granted a one-goal handicap, the Marines soon found themselves on the short end of a 3-1 score on goals by Lieut. Mather and Lieut. Grunert. Two solid smacks by Capt. Risely. however, tied the count for the Ma rine mallet-wielders at 3-3 at the end of the third chukker. Capt. Risely sent his quartet to the front at the beginning of the fourth frame, but the lead was erased quickly as Lieut. Gene Har- rison and Lieut. Mather collaborated to put 3d Cavalry ahead, 5-4, as the fourth chukker ended. 2 Takes Commanding Lead. IEUTS. MATHER and Grunerf, riding hard under the blistering sun, then gave the Army quartet its widest margin of the day in the fifth period by smashing shots through the uprights for a 7-4 advantage. Capt. Risely. in a vain effort to bring the Devil Dogs from behind. sent the two best shots of the day through the posts, but a previous tally by Lieut. Mather had given the Fort Myer four too wide a margin. Galloping down the side line. Capt Risely clicked the wooden ball off his mallet about 40 yards from the posts, the sphere passing squarely between the inverted cones. Later in the final chukker he gave the few turf fans their biggest thrill of the day with a back-hand shot from the left side of the field that rolled through for the concluding score. Riding-off tactics by Lieut shall Frame and Lieut. paved the way for many 3d Cavalry tallies. Summary: Pos. 3d Cavalry (%), Mar- Marines (). Capt. Ira Kines deut. J. Deveraux Capt. Jim_Risely Lieut. C. Roberts Score by chukkers— va r;a.. 5 }‘347 21— iries Le10% 0% “Includes 1 R Scoring: 3d eut. Grunert Marines—Capt. HILLSDALES IN ACTION handicap. Iry—Lieut. Mather (4), tico Risely (5). Entertain Petersburg Giants at Griffith Stadium. Hillsdales, ranking local colored base ball team, will meet the Petersburg Giants of Petersburg, Va, today at Griffith Stadium. ‘The Dales have defeated outstand- ing local clubs, while the visitors have scored one marker in the first. added | & long string of impressive victories another in thé fifth and five more in the sixth to lead. 7 to 6. The Indians responded in their half | of the sixth with two more, one on Hale'’s homer with nobody aboard, to| recapture the lead. They tacked an- | other on in the eighth. Wes Ferrell hurled the full route for the Red Sox. Winegarner started for the Indians but was replaced by | Brown after two were out in Boston’s | half of the sixth. 20ston. AB. erb'r.3b 5 Bishop.2b 2 Melillo.5h Dgren.ib A (R 1 ©Sigm s Suzisil om0 Brown.p. | Totals. 35 12 for Dahleren in ninth innint 45 100 015 000—7 BN 1 A00 002 01x—9 — Werber. Almada_(?). R. Johnson. 1oy Dabigren, W, Perrell . Knicker: ker. Averlll Vosmik, Hale (2) Pytlak ¢35 “Bérger (2). Errors—Miller. Dahigren. Knickerbocker. Pytlak. . Runs batted in— Berger (3). Hale (2). Knickerbocker. Clmnbell.l Vosmik. Miller (4), Almada. reil, Rveril Hate & Ferrell, M W, Ferrell. Two-base hits— | , rerrell, Miller (2). Eytiak. | . Reynolds. jome runs—] . B:lf:" Sacrifce—Berger. Double plays— | Riltkerbocker to Berger to Trosky: Berger to Knickerbocker to_ Trosky. Left on bases—Boston. Cleyeland. 5. Pirst base on balls—W. Perrell 2: Winegarner. Brown. 1.~ Struck out—By W. Ferrell | Totals *Batted Broun. s o 35 onia grown, | Umpires—Messrs. Geisel an Time—2. . HASH CULPEPER ACE. HARRISONBURG, Va., June 15.— Herb Hash, University of Richmond ace. pitched and batted the Culpeper | champlons to a 9-to-2 victory over Harrisonburg today for their third -straight Valley League triumph. Hash limited Harrisonburg to three hits and clouted a home run and single. R. H. E Culpeper .... 131 010 021—9—14—1 Harrisonburg . 000 200 000—2— 3—1 Hash and Lacy; Hart, Hutchinson and Doyle. - through North Carolina as well as Virginia. LEGION BASE BALL MEET AT GASTONIA East, West Champions Will Play | in North Carolina City for Title August 27-31. 0 | By the Associated Press. I NDIANAPOLIS, June Chaillaux, national director of the American Legion, said today Gastonia, N. C., will be the site of the Legion's junior base ball world series this year. The games will be played August 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31. The teams that meet in the series will be the winners of the all-eastern and all-western sectienal tournaments. The all-eastern section will be-held August 22, 23 and 24, at Charlotte, N. C., with winners of six eastern regional tournaments participating. The all-western will be at Stockton, Calif., August 20, 21 and 22, with six | western regional winners. ‘This year's series will be the ninth conducted by the Legion. More than 500,000 boys participate in the pre- liminary games each year. Cumberland, Md., defeated New Or- leans in the 1934 tournament, played at Chicago. MEET IN CHURCH LOOP. Ninth Street Christian is to face Calvary tomorrow, Mount tangles with Ninth Street on Tuesday and Calvary plays Metropolitan Bap- tist on Thursday and Priday in Wash- ington Church League base ball games this week. Standings of the as follows: Mount Vernon M. E. Calva clubs to date are tropolitan Bapti | MR Btreet ChRs two beautiful | Harrison | ). Lieut. Harrison. Quan- | Vernon | Champ’s Tots Get | Dad’s New “Title” EW YORK, June 15 (#).— Jimmy Braddock, the new idol of the fight fans, hurdled an- other serious obstacle today. but it took almost as much effort as whipping Max Baer. ‘The new heavyweight champion had promised his three youngsters, ranging in age from 2 to 4'; years, the heavyweight title. He had talked so much about it they thought it something they could play with. Howard, aged 3, got it in his head that it was a turtle. So it was three turtles, pur- | chased at an Eleventh avenue fish market, that Jimmy took home to | the kids today. DANGLES BIG SUN BEFORE BRADDOCK | | German Promoter Offers! Bout With Schmelingin | 2 Berlin Stadium. : EW YORK, June 15—Fred | Kirsch, promoter for the Im- perial Sports Palace, in Berlin. today cabled his American representative, Jimmy Bronson, au- thority to offer James J. Braddock, new world heavyweight champion, 1 $200.000 to meet Max Schmeling in Berlin next September. Bronson said he would meet Joe Gould, Braddock's manager, later to- day and get his reaction. Kirsch's -plan, Bronson said. is to held the fight in the new Olympic Stadium. He is willing to deposit | Braddock's guarantee in an American bank. Gould said the new champ would not defend his title until next Sum- mer, when he has agreed to meet Schmeling or some other opponent under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden Corp., but Bronson is hopeful he will change his mind and | take the fight abroad. GUBS HAMMER FOUR " BROOKLYN PITCHERS Gain Fourth Place With 9-to-4 With Perfect Day. | By the Associated Press, pitchers for 18 hits today and easily deferted the Dodgers. 9 to 4, in the ! first game of the series, to move into | undisputed possession of fourth place. The defeat dropped the Dodgers, who | were tied with the Cubs, to fifth. Johnny Babich, who started for | Brooklyn, lasted only long enough for | Galan and Herman to hit successive doubles in the first inning. Emil Leonard, Leslie Munns and old Dazzy Vance took turns at tryiug to stop the Cubs but were unsuccessful. Bill | Lee went the route for Chicago, | allowing nine hits. Stanley ‘Hack led the Chicago at- tack with four hits, including two | | doubles, for & perfect day at the plate, | | but the most potent single blow of the | game was James O'Dea’s homer off Munns with two on in the sixth. Frey Taylor.if 15.—Homer | Americanism |G ve! Totals.42 15 27 R Totals. *Batted for Munns in seventh. +Batted for Vance in ninth. Score by innings: 200 230 1100 402 000 002—4 ). Herman. Hack (2). Klean (2)_ Stripp. Lo Errors—Frey Jurs batted in— O'Dea (3. ‘Two- e hits Runs—Galan ( O'Dea, Lindstrom. alal n, ‘Three-base hit—Cavi O'Dea. le Dl Leslie: Boyle and Lope: lie: Cavarretta (unassisted). bases—Chicago. 10: Brooklyn. %, S brOh, oot 00l Munns. 1. Hfu—o« Babich. ning: off Leonard # in 4 Munns. 5 in 2% innings: of 2 _innings. Hit by pitche: 'lgunkunh etta. Rome run— —Frey. Bucher and Bucher and Le: Left on . Bases e. 3. Time— et g VIRGINIA NINE BEATEN. AMHERST, Mass., June 15 (P).— Jack Epple, Ambherst’s sophomore pitching star, today held the Virginia nine to 5 hits, while the Lord Jeffs gained a 7-3 victory. Virginia lem. | sixth victory, but 1 Victory—Hack Tops Attack | | Tackson | Medwick (2). Durocher. | 2y | ROOKLYN, June 15.—The Chicago Cubs jumped on four Brooklyn |2 | Koei St | In » innings: off Gabler. 1 | ani of Luxembourg Amberst Davidson, Rogers and Carter; Epple and Boyles. A Drive to a Stirring Goal at Polo ball half length of field to score Lieut. Deveraux —Star Staff Photo. RALLY IN EIGHTH WINS FOR GIANTS Get Three Tallies Then to Beat Cards, 7-5—Koenig Is Spark Plug. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 15.—Appar- ently beaten going into the eighth inning, where they found themselves trailing by one run and Bill Hallahan pitching fine ball, the New York Giants staged & 3-run uprising to defeat the St Louis Cardinals, 7 to 5. in the opening game of the series today. The victory, achieved despite 11 hits by the Cards, including home runs by Jack Rothrock and Jimmy Collins, boosted the Giants' lead over the sec- ond place Pirates, who lost to the Phillies, to four and one-half games and to five games over the third place world champions. Mark Koenig was the spearhead of the eighth inning rally. Batting for Al Smith, the third of the four Giant hurlers to see service, the veteran in- fielder cracked out a single with the bases loaded. Hank Leiber and Travis Jackson scored on the blow and when Joe Medwick's throw bounded over Delancey’s head, Gus Mancuso also crossed the plate. Cards Make Threat. THE Cards threatened in the ninth. however, but with men on first and third and only one out, Allyn Stout. forced Delancey to hit into a double play. Smith received credit for astleman started on the mound for the Giants in quest of his after the league leaders had got away to a 1-run leac in the first. Rothrock found the young New York hurler for his homer in the third 2nd Collins contributed his in the fifth, driving in three of the four runs scored by the Cards in that inning. 8t. L. A AB. H. N. York. AB. 412 Moore If. 2 Bartell ss 3 2 Terry.ib.. a ot rf.. E Leiber e ] Jacks 0. 4 H 1 1 1 3 Critz.2b. ] iDanning Smithp. 0 0 Koenig.?b 1 Totals. 36 1124 12 Totals. 31 # *Batted for Castleman in fifth in) tBatted for Gabler in seventh inni iBatted for Critz in eighth inning. St. Louis .. 010 040 000—5 New York 100 120 03x—7 Runs—Martin. Rothrock Prisch. Med wick. J. Collins. Moore (%) Leiber (* Mancuso. Cuccipello. Errors— Runs batted in— Rothrock. Jackson. Medwick, @), Two: Jackson. J. Collins. ns (3). Bartell Koenig s—Moore. Whitehead. Bart Home runs—Rothrock tolen base—Martin, Frisch. Moore. Double plays—Whitehead to Frisch to J. Collins: Ott to Bartell; nig to Bartell to Terrs, Left on bases— g v York, Sacrifices_Jackson. | 'SAVOLDI, DONOVAN AT HEADLINERS {Three Supporting Bouts on Thursday Card—Boxing Back Next Week. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILE Washington awaits something better if not bigger in personal contact sport than the recent Can- zoneri-Klick minuet, Messrs Turner | and Ahearn do not propose to let| the city suffer for want of such en- tertainment. Despite the heat this promotional combine has concocted two cards to be offered in the next eight days while it continues to look for the top-notchers it hopes to bring on before Summer fades into Fall. Turner goes back to his old love to set up a wrestling bill next Thurs- day night. Ahearn follows his fight ways to book a boxing blow-out a | week from tomorrow night. Both pres- entations to be at Griffith Stadium. Joe Savoldi, who stepped from the collegiate gridiron where he had | gained glory for himself and Notre | Dame, to the wrestling realm, where | he has gained something much more | substantial, is the bal the mat melee. The be more modest in its pretentions, 1ts promoter admitting that nothing more than “club fighters of known | caliber” will be put in the ring. “Irish Whip “Drop Kick.” "THEY'RE sending Jumping Joe to the mat Thursday to commit | something just short of mayhem on | the person of one Jack Donovan, who | has attained some popularity with | Capital mat maddies in his appear- | ance here. But Donovan is regarded | a fair exponent of the “Irish whip,” | an importation from Erin introduced some months ago by Dangerous Dan | O'Mahoney. Jack hopes to use this | | quaint pain producer to block Sa- | voldi's “drop kick.” | Though barred in several States where commissions appear to believe | the wrestling game must be regulated | i by a lot of rules, the “drop kick” in | all its glory goes here. It is little more than a foot-first charge to the chin | and usually is quite effective when it lands, Savoldl knows this. During a bout in Los Angeles with Chief Little Wolf, | | Jumping Joe's “drop-kick” missed the intended mark, but landed on his own | | chin . And he went out cold. | | Indian Put “Ugh” in Rough. | 'HIS will be Savoldi’s first time here in thiee years, but Donovan has been something of a show stealer in the Capital within the past six months. Debuting locally as an un- known and in a minor role, Jack has gained the respectful consideration of | ‘Washington's wrestling rooters who have come to expect of him a corking | entertainment, win or lose, For the semi-final Thursday Pro- moter Turner has brought together Cliff Olsen, who used to toil here up to two years ago, and Little Beaver, another of the mat game's many In- | dians. If they do nothing more, these | Indians always manage to outgrunt and outmaul their hugging and haul- | ing foemen. It was the red man who put the “ugh” in rough Two 30-minute preliminaries will have Mike Mazurki mixing with Floyd Marshall and Ed Meske tussling with ' ‘Walter Podolak. This Podolak is 265 pounds of bone and brawn, a new Hans Steinke, as strength goes, 'tis said. AHEARN is rounding out a card of = 36 rounds of pasting and pound- ing, he hopes. One of his bouts will provide just that kind of entertain- ment, if Roger Bernard, the Flint (Mich.) feather, and Lou Fox, out of New York, put everything into their Demands Action of Boxers. | eight-rounder. as they did here last ! Monday night Going on after the Canzoneri-Klick fiasco, these battlers put on the show of the night with Bernard getting the decision by a shade. They were the fightingest pair seen at the Shrine show. Another mauler that thrilled the crowd lasi Monday also is booked for eight rounds. Phil Purr, pride of Southwest Washington, who hit | Prankie Bruno with everything but the ring posts, will face some tough opponent, says Ahearn. He’'ll have to threw at Bruno. Ahearn is casting about for boys to throw into two other eight-round- ers and also & pair of spunky and | speedy scrappers for an opening four- | rounder. He wants fighters who'll | give the crowd action all the way. | Ringworms here have revealed they'll : | go for those kind of bouts, even though of B 2: by Gabler, 1. in 2: off Smith, 2 in ). Wild pitch— Winning pitcher—Smith s. Rigler. 2 in 1: off Stout. Hallahan. pires—Me: Time—2:1 YANKEE BOXERS SCORE Um- Clark and Nova in Pre-Olympic | Final Round in Paris. PARIS, June 15 (#).—Two Amer- ican boxers, Jimmy Clark of James- town, N. Y, and Lou Nova of San Francisco, entered the final round of a “pre-Olympic” amateur tournament tonight. Clark outpointed Jean Sancassei- in the welter- weight divition, while Nova outpointed the Belgian, Eugene Scohe, in the heavyweight class, John Marcelline of Philadelphia, | eniered in the flyweight division, was beaten by Ricard Cornelis of Belgium. Minor Leagues International. Newark, 3; Rochester, 0. Baltimote, 9: Buffalo, 5. Montreal, 12; Albany, 0. Toronto, 3; Syracuse, 0. American Association. Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 7. Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 4. Columbus, 6; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 1. Southern Association. New Orleans, 7: Chattanooga, 4. Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, 1. Nashville, 6-2; Birmingham, 3-9. Memphis, 7-4; Knoxville, 5-4. Pacific Coast. Portland, 5; Hollywood, 0. Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, 0. San Francisco, 7; Oakland, 4. Missions, 8; Seattle, 6. B Western. Des Moines, 6; Cedar Rapids, 5. St. Joseph, 3; Rock Island, 2. Piedmont. Wilmington, 6; Norfolk, 0. ‘Asheville, 9; Charlotte, 7. A Pinelli and Stark. | .!i | the battlers bear no big tags, 1 | Hig'ns. be tough if he is io take what Purr' | | Blaehoider. 1: S TI ENTo Maj. E. W. Brown Trophy at THE first half-season of the No. 5 precinct diamonders face sidered one of the foremost midget Brown trophy and the gold base balls of the Nationals' park and there will | expected to hurl for No. 11, while games and has yet to taste defeat. Men's Shop, No. 4 Monument Grounds, 3 o'clock; Joe Kuhels vs. Any teams wishing to enter the sec- fifth precinct any day after 3 o'clock. Frank Grube, recently released by the | room for him, Glenn Wright, veteran | COLLEGE BASE BA! | Philadelphia The league, con-| {- ’ POLICE BOYS’ NINES Stake in Game Between No. 5, No. 11 at Griffith Stadium. Metropolitan Police Boys' Club League will end today, when No. 11 at Griffith Stadium for cham- | pionship honors. loops in the city, consists of eight teams, all playing for the Maj. E. W.| which will go to the winning team. | Clark Griffith has donated the use| be no admission for the game, due to start at 10 o'clock. Stockwell is Pennbroke prcbably will pitch for No. 5. Each team has won five Other scheculed games are as fol- lows: Colmar Manor vs. New Deal Grounds, 1 o'clock; Michigan Park vs. Modern Clearers, No. 3 Monument Modern Cleaners, No. 3 Monument Grounds, 1 o'clock. ond half of the league may do so by contacting Morris Fox at the Sl S T 2 WHITE SOX GRAB GRUBE. CHICAGO, June 15 (#).—Catcher | St. Louis Browns, was signed today by | the Chicago White Sox, and to make | infielder, was given his outright release. | . : Yale, 7. : Virginia, 3, D. C., JUNE 16, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS to Show Tug, Thump Mixers TWO RUNS INNINTH | Games in Lead. run rally in the ninth, in gave the New York Yankees a 5-to-3 American League met in the first of his third defeat of the season as com- Defeat White Sox, 5-3, and Put New Yorkers 41 By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 15.—A two- which Luke Appling's error played an important part, decision over the Chicago White Sox today as the two leading teams in the their five-game series. In handing Silent John Whitehead pared to eight victories, the Yanks increased their lead over the Chica- | goans to 4!, games. Whithead kept | the Yanks' 14 hits fairly well spaced, but Fordham Johnny Murphy, making his first start of the year, was even more effective, holding Jimmy Dykes' men to nine hits. With the score tied at 3-all and one out in the ninth, Earl Combs crashed through with a single. Red Rolfe’s drive to center went for a double, when A! Simmons, trying for a shotstring catch, let the ball bounce off his shins. He retrieved the ball in time for a perfect relay to the plate, but Appling, taking the throw from Simmons. threw high | over Catcher Mervyn Shea's head and not only Combs but Rolfe also scored. Score Is Tied Twice. TWICE the score was tied. With Lou Gehrig leading the attack with four hits in six times at bat, the | Yanks took a one-run lead in the | first on successive singles by | the frame, | New Yorkers WALTER PODOLAK, Handsome as well as & hefty “stronz man,” who will tackle Ed Meske in a preliminary to the Joe Savoldi-Jack Donovan feature of Promoter Joe Turner’s mat program at Griffith Stadium Thursday night. TIGERS EASILY GRAB | PAIR FROM MACKMEN" | Greenberg Hits a Homer to Tie Johnson for Season With Fifteen Apiece. By the Associated Press. ETROIT, June 15.—The Detroit Tigers scored a double-barreled triumph over Philadelphia here today in a twin bill that opened the Ath- letics’ Detroit stand. The Bengals took the first 10 to 1 and then ran up a count of 11 to 3 in the afterpiece. The Tigers were out-hit 9 to 8 in the opeper. but Elden Auker kept the visitors' hits scattered and two home runs helped fatten Detroit's tally. Hank Greenberg drove out his 15th four-bagger of the season in the sec- | ond inning of the first game to go into a tie with Roy Johnson for home run honors. Charley Gehringer followed through with a circuit smash to centerfield, inside the park, when two were on in the eighth. Blaeholder and Caster toiled on the mound for the A's. The Bengals pounded Johnny Mar- cum for 11 hits in the nightcap. during which Jimmy Foxx of the A's hit his eleventh homer of the season. Alvin Crowder pitched the route for the Tigers, holding Philadelphia to 8 hits. FIRST GAME. Phila Detroit Moses.rf Cra =] Al Nair < Watl'r.2b. Berry.c.. 3 Bla'der p. Caster p. Finnes.. PN D Do s o i Auker.p.. Totals Totals. 32 *Batted for Blaeholder in fifth. Score by innings: Philadelphia 000 010 600 Detroit . 011 130 04x Run rstler. White, Cochrane (2 Gehringer Greenberg (2). Goslin. Po: Auker. Errors—Blaeholder. Moses. batted in—Gehringer (3), Greenberg_(2). Cochrane. Clifton. White. Pinnev. Twi Auker. Berry. Home ru . ;l&cnflrbe:—lro;zll s—Greenbers_(unassis & Finser o Greenbers to. Cochrane. Left on bases—Detroit. _6: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls—Off Blaeholder. :i: off Cas- iz 3. Struck out—By Auki 2: ler: o "% {nmings: o Caster- Blaeholder. 2 in_4 innings: ‘of er. in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Auker (Moees). Losing pitcher—Blaeholder. Um- pires—Messrs. juinn. McGowan and Bummers. - Time—2:00. Phila. Moses.rf Cramer.cf. ¥ A ] aphO Wst’lr 2b. R'ch'rds.c. Marc'm.D., B b 4 4 + 3 4 4 4 3 eI Srrmisias: oua Cr'w'dr.p. | Finney* 8 al Totals Totals. 35 11 2 +Batted for Marcum in ninth. Score by Innings: | « 100 000 020— 3 | 1000 518 00x—11 Detroit % Johnson. Foxx. White Runs—Cramer. Marcum _and ' Clifton. Rogell (4)_Greenberg (%) Cochrane (2). | Foxx (3). Gehringer. Fox. Two-base hits— | Cochrane (2). Goslin. Three-base hits— | Warstler. Rogell, Home run—Foxx. bases—Clifton. Gosiin. Fox, Cramer, rifices—Gehringe! d Greenberg. Left bases—Detroit. 9: Philadeiphia. 6. off Marcum. 6. out—BY 31" by pitcher—By Marcum Umpires—McGowan, Summers and Quinn. Time—12:00. 'WYNKOOP TOPS GUNNERS | Outlasts Seven Others to Take Benning Feature. Dr. J. C. Wynkoop outlasted seven competitors in a miss-and-out contest to determine the winner for the 50-| target, 16-yard shoot, after the eight | men tied for honors in the weekly | affair of the Washington Gun Club | yesterday, at Benning. | Walter Wilson won the 25-target | handicap by breaking 25 straight from | his handicap distance of 19 yards.| Summary: | 16-Yd. Hep. | . 48 ‘?fl wsett. . ... . Bartholomew Livesey . . | Philadelphia | and Sears. | announced today he had signed Vince | will be set later. BLANTON IS HANDED | FIFTH 1935 DEFEAT Phillies Score Winning Run Off Him When He Acts as Bues' | Relief in Ninth. Br the Associated Press HILADELPHIA, June 15.— The Phillies stopped the rush of the Pirates by ncsing out Traynor's men in the ninth inning here today to win by the score of 6-5 in the first game of the series. In doing so they handed Cy Blan- ton his fifth defeat of the season. The sensational youngster relieved Guy Bush in the ninth with the acore tied at 5-5 and three successive hits gave the Phillies the vietory. Dolph Camilli. slugging first base- | man of the Phillies. hit successive | home runs in the fourth and fifth in- | nings to raise his total to 11 for the | season and tie him with Mel Ott and | Joe Moore of the Giants. Gus Suhr | also hit & homer. Syl Johnson, who | pitched to one man in the ninth ! inning after coming to Prim's rescue when the Pirates tied the score, was | the winjng pitcher. Phila A Allen.cf W tkins.If | ohv 1 o R Susbbssanad 0 Jnson.p. [ o Totals 36 15125 16 Totals 36 17 *Batted for Bush in ninth, +One out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh .. . 200 110 001—5 . 000 410 001—6 P. Waner Suhr (% . Wilson. Haslin, Ryan Errors—Traynor. Thevenow. Ry Runs batted in—Subr (2). il (2). Ryan, Watkins ( base hits—Watkins (2, Runs—Jensen. Waner, e play—Prim to Rvan {0 n ‘bases—Philadelphia. 7 Pittsbursh, K. Base on balls—Off Bush 1. Struck out—By Prim. 2: by Johnson 1: by Bush. 1. Hits—Off Prim, 15 in &% off Johnson. 0 in ta inning: off off Blanton, 3 in ‘s . Wild pitch—Prim. ‘Winning pitcher-—Johnson. ~ Losing_pifcher—Blan- ton. Umpires—Mess IPflrmll\. Reardon - Doubl c: Left of DUNDEE SIGNS FOR BOUT| Signs for Bout With Steele on Coast Next Month. SEATTLE.' June 15 (#).—Nate Druxman, Seattle boxing promoter, Dundee, former middleweight cham- pion, for a bout within the next month with Preddie Steel, Tacoma. The date and the number of rounds JONES GETS A NEW JOB NORMAN, Okla. June 15 (P—| Capt. Lawrence “Biff” Jones. head foot ball coach of the University of Oklahoma, was appointed athletic di- rector of the school by the Board of Regents today. The job will carry no | increase in salary. | The university has been without a director of athletics since last year, when Ben G. Owens retired after| holding the post more than two decades. It is so easy to own Fisk es—use our liberal budget plan. Make your own terms. FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St N.W. Pot. 3600 Rolfe, Chapman and Gehrig. The Sox came right back with one in their half of however, on a pair of singles, a base on balls and an out- fleld fly. That was al! until the fourth when the Yanks counted again only to have the Sox score twice in the sixth when an error by Frank Crosetti helped the Chicagoans to two runs. The tied it up again in the three hits. Chicago Radeliff.1f aves.h Haac.rf Bonura.1b 3 Sim'ns.cf Ap'ling.ss Drykes. b, seventh with N. York, ABH AB. y.e Selkirk.rf Cros'ti.ss Murphy.p PO Totals. 40 *Batted fo New York... Chicago ...".0. : Runs—Combs. Rolfe kirk. Hay Crosetti. n—Combs Drkes. Shea base—Lazzeri plays—Appling to Bonura Bonura. _Left on bas Chicago. 8. Bases on_balls—Off M 2: off Whitehead. 1. Strikeouts—By by Whitehead. 6. Wild Whiteheac Messrs. and Owens, PLAY A. & P. CONTESTS. Bokar is to face Encore on the West, Ellipse diamond and Condor is to tangle with the Rajah on the North Ellipse field in games at 11 o'clock, which will bring the first half of the Atlantic & Pacific League to & close. Should Bokar defeat En- core it will annex first half honors Totals ehead in ninth 100100 1025 . 100 002 000—3 Lazzeri. Sel- Er’ Runs batted Selkirk. Simmons. Two-base hit—Rolfe. Stolen Sacrifice—Hayes. Double Whitehead to New Yc . r Whit hy iteh— oriarty BEAUTY in looks, .. a "beauty” in value—more than any other éar 'Hup- mobile combines true airline performance with true airline charm. 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