Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 11

WASHINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. A—11 Holbrook, Redmond Fight to Stay With Griffs : Five-Cent Series in Jeopardy Will Divide Work in Rest of Tribe Clashes—Nats Drop Opener, 6-4. BY FRANCIS k STAN. WHIRLWIND third round of | a diamond stiap which started | at training camp last March | today promises to offer an in- | teresting sidelight as tie Nationals re- | sume their warfare with the Indians | in a four-game rerics. The principals srz Sammy Hol- | brook and Jack Redmond, rookie | catchers. The stak> is the job of | understudy to Clif Bolten, whose cur- | rent toe injury perdy is responsible | for the resumption of the rivalry The penance for th.c loser is severe. | By the end of tie Cleveland series | ‘Thursday either Holbrock or Redmond | will be sent to the Albany Seuawrs‘ of the Internatonal League with whom Washingion has a working | agreement. Bolton's expected return by that time, as well as Albany’s need for a catcher, is resnoasible for the early deadline. Battle l: ea to Date. RESIDENT JOE CAMBRIA ot Albany, who vecterday allowed | Redmond to ~ejoin his mates upon | the request of Ciark Griffith, has only one receiver now while the youthful Arizonan is wearing a Washington uniform. And Manager Bucky Harris unselfishly has promised Cambria that he either will rewurn. Redmond or send Holbrook to the Senators in his place. Either one is okay wuh the Albany owner. The Redmond-Holbrook rivalry first started during tne Bilox. training ses- sion. An underdog in the scrap for the No. 2 cawching job, Redmond nevertheless won an edge over his husky Mississippi rival. Holbrook never was able t)> get going in the Spring, but the Griflinen carried both | youngsters on the squad At the start of hington s last Western swing, huowever, Holbrook staged a comeback. In a game with the Browns he hi: two home runs, s triple and crea & pass and so savagely continued his batting pace that he not only d.sriaced Redmond as the No. 2 packstop in Harris' esti- mation, but became a serious threat to Bolton. Holbrook Slumps at Home. 0SS BUCKY, deciding that three catchers were 100 many and that one of the youthful receivers might well profit by regular work in the minors, shipped Redmond to Albany last month. Seemingly, Holbrook had ‘won the fight in the second round. Sammy, however, could not hold his pace. As soon as his rival was out of the way, Holbrook's batting tailed off and even his catching has not been of the calibre he displayed in the West. Yesterday, after Hol- brook went hitless for his third straight game, Harris intimated that he may keep Redmond and deliver Holbrook to Cambria instead From the outset Holbrook has held #n advantage over Redmond inasmuch as he is a right-handed batter while bath Jack and Bolton are southpaws. Having a pair of catchers who hit from both sides of the plate naturally is more desirable. But Sam's recent failures to bat seems to have Harris leaning toward Redmond. Hurlers Need Smart Handling. DURI.NG the remainder of the Cleve- land series, which opened yester- day with the Tribe gaining a 6-to-4 decision, Redmond and Holbrook will split up the catching assignment, ac- cording to Harris. When : southpaw is pitching for the Yii.ans, Hol- brook will go behind (u: plate, and ‘when a right-hander is coposing the Nationals the local catching will be done by Redmond Although both Bolton and Holbrook | currently are rated as better hitters than Redmond, and Holbrook appears to have an edge in throwing, neither | of these receivers is regarded by the Washington pitchers as highly as Red- mond. The peppery Arizonan is called the best handler of the hurlers and, if he stays, he will have, plenty of op- | portunity to prove his ability in this | line. If ever a pitching staff needs smart handling it is Washington's | curving corps. Tribe Wins Opener, 6-4. ROLY-POLY Eddie Linke, after get- ting two good games off his chest In succession, blew sky high vester- day against the Indians and before he was removed in the third inning the Tribe was ahead, 5 to 0. Young Elden McLean then took up | the hurling and limited the Indians| to only one hit in three and two-| thirds innings of toil, in the Washington half of the sixth for Pinch-hitter Fred Schulte. Kuhel had started a rally against Walter Stewart, the ex-National, by singling. Then Schulte doubled Kuhel to third and Ossie Bluege followed with a single to score Kuhel and send Schulte to third. Johnny Stone, Buddy Myer and Heinle Manush, however, went out in order, although Schulte tallied on Btone’s infield grounder. Deflected Ball Makes Strange Goat. IN THE ninth inning, though, the Griffs staged a more serious rally. ‘With the Tribe ahead, 6 to 2 (having coined & run off Leon Pettit in the seventh), Myer doubled and was singled home by Manush. Then Travis singled to chase Stewart from the box and bring on Lloyd Brown, another ex-Griffman. Brown walked Powell to fill the bases and then, after Holbrook had forced Jake and scored Manush, the Indian relief hurler walked Kuhel, filling the bases and leaving the Griffs only two runs behind. Alan Strange was sent up to bat for Henry Coppola, who had relieved Pettit, and Willis Hudlin replaced Brown. The flick of Hudlin’s glove ‘was the margin by which Strange was the goat instead of a hero. Alan smacked a bounder through the box and Hudlin deflected it just enough for Bezie Berger to pick up the ball, step on second and nail Strange at first for a game-ending L double play. but was lifted | Joe | l 1 a s Bill Terry (left), pilot of the Giants, and Frankie Frisch, manager of the Cardinals, doing the regular stunt for the cameraman before yesterday's game in St the rival leaders that handshake did not express their feelings for the series that will decide the National League | lead. St. Lfluu won yesterday, 8 to Louis. 5. While there is no personal animosity between | Charlie Rest, Cub Hurler, 36 Is Leader in Comeback Parmle By the Associated Press HICAGO, July 23 —Traffic has been unusually heavy this vear along base ball's come- back trail and, in the mad rush of the Groves. Lyonses, Hallahans and Sewells back to the heights, one of the travelers—Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs—has been temporarily lost in the shuffle. But today, the Cubs, with 14 tri- umphs in their last 17 starts, pointed to 36-year-old Root as one of the main factors in the drive. The veteran, who has been hurling brilliantly in relief roles, reached his peak last Sunday. Root went to the rescue of Tex Carleton in the opener of the Giant double-header Sunday, picking up the contest in the fourth with the score 4-2 agalnst him and the New York hitters on a rampage. For eight innings he was the Root of 1927, the year he won 26 games He allowed only five hits and no runs. struck out seven and issued only one intentional pass. While he held New York in check, his mates pecked away to win in the eleventh to give Root his seventh triumph and fourth straight in a relief capacity. Last year Root was regarded as just about through as a major leaguer. He won only four games, lost seven. and had an earned-run average of 427. Today, with the Cubs nine | games past the season’s halfway mark, | Root has won seven, lost five, and is | ; the backbone of the Wrigley Field bull- pen brigade. The veteran has been in 22 games and has a strike-out record of 49 This Spring the Chicago front of- | fice was so skeptical Root was not offered a contract until he proved he was in condition to pitch. His poor work in 1934 is said to have much to do with his fine record this year. His ineffectiveness kept him in the dugout and the rest rejuvenated a | badly fagged right arm. Last Winter Root took a South Seas cruise and every day worked long | hours on the rowing machine. The exercise removed the fat around his shoulders, and to this he credits the return of his fast ball, which, accord- | ing to ball players, is better this year | than at any time since 1931. CONTROLLER NINE WINS. Controller took an early lead to nose out the A. A. A. nine yesterday, | 36 for nine holes on the Country | Joe Rivers to finish Jimmy Tramberia 5 to 4. The losers mlde only four hits. | day at bat, CHARLIE ROOT. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Pepper Martin and Joe Medwick, | Cardinals—Found Giant pitchers for three hits each. | Danny Taylor and Linus Frey, | Dodgers—Former drove in four runs and latter's single broke up slugging contest with Cubs in eleventh. Johnny Whitehead, White Sox— Held Athletics in check with nine hits. Joe Moury, Braves—His eighth- inning double scored two runs against Reds. Earl Averill, Indians—Had perfect with three singles and double. | Woody Jensen, Pirates—Drove Tom ‘ Padden home in ninth with run that | beat Phillies. | Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Held Browns | to seven hits and hit homer in ninth | for 2-1 victory. SAME OLD BOB JONES HIGHLANDS, N. C, July 23 () —| Playing his first round of golf since | his operation for appendicitis several | weeks ago, Bobby Jones carded a | Club course. "YANKEE AND GIANT MARGINS MEAGER Bowing to Cards While McCarthymen Idle. BY ANDY CLARKE, Assoclated Press Staft Writer. HERE i little joy on the side- walks of New York, for the 5- cent series is in jeopardy. A few weeks ago the Giants were “way out front.” The Yankees | became stronger and stronger until| they were at the head of the class. “It's the stadiu m and the Polo Grounds,” the: said. way series.” Then the Cardinals and the Tigers, the issue with such effectiveness that today they are just one-half game each behind the leaders. Past Failures Recalled. IT ‘WAS a year ago today that Dizzy Dean beai the Giants to hang up| his tenth straight victory and break| Hal Schumacher’s streak of nine wins in a row. The records also disclose some other facts not conducive to pleasant dreems for Terry and his mates. In 1916 the Giants, under McGraw, ran up a record of 26 straight v\n:- tories and later put together 15 in| a row. Nobody thought they could | be beaten that year either, but the New York Nailonals of that year fol- lowed the Dodgers, Phils and Braves| to the wire. Perhaps that winning streak history doesn't bode well for the Cardinals| either. They won their seventeenth game in 18 starts yesterday, taking the measure of the Giants, 8-5. Even as a year ago it was Hal Schumacger who met defeat. Schumacher left the mound in the third inning. The rejuvenated Bill CARDS ARE HOPING T0 KEEP UP HABIT Need to Sweep Double Bill| With Giants Today to | Hallahan allowed 11 hits, but they were well scattered, as he hung up his sixth straight win. He did not issue a single pass. Rowe to Face Yanks. HE Yankees and Detroit were rained out. Mickey Cochrane announced Schoolboy Rowe would pitch today. ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 14 to 13, in an 11-in- ning game, in which 42 hits, six of | them homers, came from the bats. Go Into Lead. By the Associated Press T. LOUIS, July 23.—The league S leadership was the goal of the St. Louis Cardinals in today's double - header with the New York Giants. Trailing by half a game as a re- sult of yesterday's 8-to-5 victory in the opener of a six-game series, the Red Birds need both ends of the twin bill to gain the top. A double conquest will put them a game and a - half in the fore. Sweeping both games on bargain days, however, is a Cardinal habit this year. They've done it nine times in the 11 twin bills they've played. Paul Dean, younger of the two brothers who were nightmares to the Giants in the Cardinals’ winning stretch drive last yvear, and Bill Walker, the team’s leading pitcher on a basis of won and lost statistics, are Manager Frank Frisch's selections. Bill Terry probably will counter with | Leroy Parmalee and Al Smith. | Threatening weather hurt yesterday, | when the attendance was only 4.300. | with a break today, & near-record crowd is expected. Tigers Also Get Chance. JEW YORK, July 23 (®.—A hot sun, beating its way through the clouds, sent the temperature mounting today as the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers prepared to open their crucial American League series with a double-header. | Yankee officials were ready to handle | a crowd of anywhere from 40,000 m; 50,000. A double victory for Detroit would | send the 1934 American League cham- | pions into first place. Going into the | | fray they trailed the Yankees by a | half game. RIVERS SCORES EASILY. | Special Dispateh to The Star. The Boston Braves ended their 15- game losing streak by taking the Cin- cinnati Reds, 4-2. Cy Blanton, Pirate rookie, pitched Pittsburgh to its fifth straight victory, defeating Philadel- | phia, 5-4 The Chicago White Sox moved within four games of the Yankees | by defeating the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 12-3, in the opening game of their series. League Statistics TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Glevelang n(Wlshml(nn 4. P | NYi— Det/ 4/ Chil 5 Just Half Game, Terryites “Another sub- | the champs, stepped out to dispute | * | Greenberg, Tigers, 73. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 23.—Minnesota, champion of the Big Ten, and Alabama's Rose Bowl victors, have been called upon by the Nation's foot ball fans to pro- vide the framework for the college all- star battle front against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field August 29. Of the 22 senior members of the 1934 college and university teams | named in a country-wide ballot that produced a total of 737,918 votes, five are from Minnesota and three starred | with the great Alabama eleven. | Included in the first 22 are four all- America selections, while two other | members of the mythical team who | failed to land among the leaders in | the voting, were invited to join the | squad because of their outstanding | records. The all-America stars are Don Hut- | #®n of Alabama, whose 143,648 was | the top individual total, and Prank | Larson of Minnesota, ends; Tackle | Bill Lee of Alabama, and Minnesota’s | | star back, Prancis (Pug) Lund. The two selected on their records are Pred | (Buzz) Borries, Navy halfback, and George Barclay, North Carolina tackle. Howell Is Doubtful. MILLARD (DIXIE) HOWELL, if hel is able to obtain leave from his | base ball employer, will round out the | | Alabama delegation. The other | | Gopher stars voted in were Fullback Stan Kostka, Guard Bill Bevan and Phil Bengston, tackle, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh came up with two men each, the Irish placing Center Jack Robinson and Guard Rocco Schiralli, and Pitt gain- | ing Tepresentation in Center George | Shotwell and Fullback 1zzy Weinstock. The leaders' totals: Ends—Don_Hutson. Alabam: Prank Larson Borden. Fordham. 119.31 Southern Methodist, 114 Tackles—Bill Lee. Alal Phil Bengston. Minnesota Rarber. San Francisco, 115 147,648 74 5 A% i | Jim Steen evan. Minnesot Syracuse. k. \ s | 228: B Rocco Schiralli. Notre Dame, 11 Centers—Jack Robinson. Notre ‘Bhotwell, Pittsbureh. | acks—Irvine Warburton South- ‘ ern California. 118.916: Jack Bevnon Tii- nois. 104.8 Halfbacks —Duane Purvis, Pun 174 e Howell, Alabama. 128 758 L htarasnte 92: Bill Shepherd. Western Maryland Pulibacks—Sta stka. Minnesota 127 5NN Tzzy Weinstock. Pittsburgn, 10K - 1. George Others Asked to Help. THOSE invited to strengthen the squad for practice, which starts August 10 at Northwestern University, | and as insurance against injuries: Ends—Joe Bogdanski. Colgate Ray Morse. Oregon; Harry Leeper. Norihwest- "rackles—George Maddox. Kansas State: Tony Blazine Illinois Wesléyan. Guards—George Barclay. North C: lina: Charles Marr. Alabama: Herma Gundlach, Harvard: Al Kawal. Northwes | “"Centers—Eiwood Kalbaugh. Princeton Jerry Ford. Michigan: Larry Siemering. Munjas, San Prancisco. Quarterbacks—Miller Pitts- | bureh: Joe Salatino. Santa Clara Halfbacks—George Melinkovich. Notre | | Dame: Jimmy Carter, Purdue. Pred Bor- | Navv: Damon Wetzel Ohio State Bonin Hilliara Texa: John Resecs?, aicni- | gan: Al Nichelini. St’ Mary's: Dan Hanley, | Notre Dame: Frank Sobrero, Santa Clara Fullbacks—Paul Sulkosky ‘'Washington Irving Kupcinet. North Dakota. Major Leaders American League. Batting—Vosmik, Indians, Cramer, Athletics, .347. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 350; | ”; Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tlgers 110; Johnson, Athletics, 75. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 125; Geh- %2 | ringer, Tigers, and Vosmik, Indians, L _31134/35/41140/4 GAMES TODAY. Clev. at Wash., 3:18, Detroit at N. Y. (2). Chk‘iln at Phila Louls at Boston. S GAMES TOMORROW. Clev. at Wash.. 3 tN. Y. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. 8t. Louis, 8: New York, 5. Brooklyn. 14 Chicago. 13 Pittsburgh. 5: Philadeip} Boston, 4; Cincinnati, wen Tadepeiid oswine0i0a pnéaq 5 NI 5 711 7 AT 6l DB | BALTIMORE, Md,, July 23.—Three rounds was all it toflk Washington's L of this city here last night. StL| 31—[10] 4] 71 8110/11/53/301.6391 % Chil_7/ &/—I_8| 6| 7| 6113/51135.603 & Pit| 4| 5| 31— 7| Bl _7/12/147/411.534| 9 121. Doubles—Greenberg, Werber, Red Sox, 27. Triples—Stone, Senators, 12; Cronin, Red Sox, and Vosmik, In- dians, 11. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 16; Almada, Red Sox, 14. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, 11-3; Allen, Yankees, 9-3. | National League. | Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .377. Runs—Medwick and Martin, Card- inals, 76. Runs batted in—J. Collins, Card- | inals, 79; Ott, Giants, 78. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, Terry, Giants, 125. Tigers, 29; 394; | 131; | Bkl 4| 5/ 2| 8i—I| 6 7] 7130/44/.470/14% ‘Mlles Gets Chance to Be Right-Field Regular; EM’Lean Shows Hurling Skill; Johnson Honored EE 'MILES, speedy young rookie outfielder who has been out of the Nationals’ regular line-up for a week, | due to a bruised hand, today was to return in the second game of the Cleveland series for an indefinite period. Miles, it has been announoed by Manager Bucky Harris, will be placed in right field to stay unless an injury | or a sustained slump overtakes him. ‘The return of the fleet Chattanooga graduate, today at least, was to mean that Heinie Manush is out. Johnny Stone was to move over to left fleld, being given the preference due to his higher stick average. Stone and Manush, depending upon which is going better, will alternate in the sun fleld for possibly the remainder of the season. Young Hurler Impresses Bucky. ILES’ fitness is not the only source of gladness on Harris’ books today. There is young Elden McLean, picked up from Harrisburg of the New York-Pennsylvania League by Joe Cambria and turned over to the Na- tionals for a trial. After a disappointing ‘one-inning debut against the Browns a week ago, McLean displayed evidence of real promise yesterday as he held the In- dians to one hit in three and two- thirds innings of relief toil. Relieving Ed Linke in the fourth inning after four of five Indians had banged the ball to all fields, McLean stopped the Tribe cold. Only Earl Averill could solve his offerings, get- two were out. | clared Harris, who may start him soon, “is that he gets the ball over the lplawe ” McLean did not allow a base | on balls. Johnson Honored by Local Fans. NLY a regiment of fans braved the prospect of getting caught in a thundershower yesterday to take part in Walter Johnson day at Griffith Stadium, but “Barney’s” voice choked and his hand shook as he was hon- ored by his Washington friends. It was a good-will demonstration put omr by the press and fans of the Cap- ital, intended to show their esteem for Johnson in perhaps the darkest mo- ment of his long and honorable dia- mond career. Target of criticism and abuse in Cleveland, the one-time “Big Train” is believed to be serving his last year as manager of the Tribe. On the same pitching slab from which he won base ball immortality, Johnson was presented a scroll bear- ing a likeness of himself and hun- dreds of signatures of Washington fans and dignitaries. He also was pre- sented a handsome silver punch bowl, which was purchased by nickel, dime and dollar donations. District Commissioner George E. America, made the presentation. Averill Undaunted by Injury. wmm HAYES, recruit pitcher, who licked the Browns in his big-league debut and lost to the White Sox, today was to face the Indians tmuumalzmme(wrthmnln‘nm[. . « probably. opposing Monte Pear- + . . the tips of two fingers on NV | “What I like about him most,” de- | lul Averill's right mnd,“blm off by the Cleveland outfielder’s fire- cracker experience not long ago, are taped up . . . but apparently Earl is| | not hindered much. | Averill stepped to the plate four times and swatted two doubles and bat . . . in the seventh, after sliding who carried on the Averill tradition Ibyaln(nnllnhuonlyflmelt bat. Coppola’s Arm Still Sore. CLA.RK GRIFFITH has just about given up Red Marion, one of his minor-league outfielders, but the dis- appointment has been evened up . . . Griff’s current fair-haired boy in Chattancoga is Bob Loane, a 21- year-old outfielder recently purchased League . . . Loane is batting well in the .300 class and will report for a cording to Griff. It doesn’t look as though Henry Coppola is going to be of much use to the Nationals this season . . . Cop- SAVES UNBEATEN STREAK. The perfect record of Sports Cen- Mw' M” — O‘I.I.in::’l ten threat- ened 'm.h' three runs in the first inning, a pair of singles for a perfect day at b4 into second base, he hurt his fingers | Jan and gave way to Milt Galatzer . . . from Council Bluff of the Western |goKs, ™ trial with the Nationals this Fall, ac- Ome but the league leaders finally | e Cin 61 4[ 4] 6| 81— 1l GAMES TOMORROW. 2). N. Y. at St. Louis, 2). Bklyn Phi => osoomosoesozM HoSooRRReSS 1® S ] comcoocM ~ B Strense Totals __ wlossosads r McLean in for Petti Holbrook in ninth. Batted for Cob in ninth, B Mereun, - Hy 8 'm"'.fl“ off 1, “Brows, E"?‘T: em'? ri“‘gnn{"rm-.’u:; in oft coppala. (e Winnin won, 9 to 6. n Doubles—Martin, Cardinals, 29;! Herman, Cubs, 29. | Triples—Goodman, Reds, 10; Boyle, | Dodgers, Uuhr, Pirates, and Theve- | now, Pirates, 9. | Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; J.| Collins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 18. | Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, and Goodman, Reds, 11. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 8-2; | Parmelee, Giants, 10-3. | MAYFAIR BEATS BERWYN. Mayfair Laundry's soft ball team turned back the Berwyn club, 10 to 8, mmdnyA DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY-WOBBLE STEER HARD OR SHOW UNUSUAL EXPERTS KNEE-ACTION CARS OUR SPECIALTY Rellable Motor Service A. W. MASTERS, PROP. 14th and W N.W. No. 8603 Five Gophers on Star Squad To Meet Pros on August 29; Hutson, Alabama, Tops V oting International. Buffalo, 11; Toronto, 6. Newark, 7; Albany, 0. American Association. Columbus, 10—7; Louisville, 1—6 Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 3 Southern Association. Atlanta, 5—4; Knoxville, 4—3. Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 0. Little Rock, 5: New Orlears, 3 Texas. Dallas, 3—6; San Antonio, 2—5. Houston, 6—1; Galveston, 5—6. Tulsa, 4; Oklahoma City, 2 Three-Eve. Peoria, 10; Springfield, 6. Bloomington, 9; Decatur, 6. New York-Pennsylvania. Hazleton, 7; Binghamton, 3. Piedmont. Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, 2. Valley. Heurich Brewers, 10; Waynesboro, 5. STRIVE T0 MAKE AUTO RACE SAFER Tests Wili Be Severe, With Vital Parts of Cars Even to Be X-Rayed. By the Associated Press. ETROIT, July 23 —New safety regulations for the running of the annual 500-mile Me- morial day automobile race |at Indianapolis have been adopted by the Rules Committee of the American Automobile Association Contest Board. | Al drivers coming to the track for | the first time will be required to drive | | 50 laps at speeds of from 85 to 110 miles an hour. The same test also will be required of race cars brought to the track for | the first time or rebuilt since their | last appearance. | As a further safety measure the Speedway will be instructed to set up a laboratory, including an X-ray machine, to examine steering knuckles and other vital parls of all cars. Cut Gas to 37'; Gallons. \ALI /OWABLE gasoline consumption for the race was cut to 3 gal- | lons. The committee also reduced the V\P ght limitation from more than 11,950 o 1.800 pounds. The gasoline consumption restric- | tion was the second reduction in two | years. In the 1934 race 45 gallons was lnlloued and last Spring the limitation | was 421, In line with the new cut in fuel | consumption for the race the com- mittee also reduced the amount allowed for the 25-mile qualifying run from 3 gallons to 21; gallons. DECIDE MEET IS A TIE Americans Lose Out, as Second Places Are Not Counted. LONDON, July 23 (#).—Saturday's track meet between the combined teams of Harvard and Yale and Ox- | ford and Cambridge, will go into the records as a draw. It was first announced the Amer- icans had won on a basis of 6’2 second places to 5'; for the British, after the two teams had deadlocked with six firsts each. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. | Home runs yesterday—Klein, Cubs, 1; Galan, Cubs, 1; Cavarretta, Cubs, 1: Lopez, Dodgers, 1; Taylor, Dodgers, 1; Phelps, Dodgers, 1; Danning, Giants, 1: Mueller, Braves, 1; John- son, Athletics, 1; Simmons, White Sox, 1: Higgins, Athletics, 1; W. Ferrell, | Red Sox, 1 | _The leaders—Greenberg. Tigers, 26 Ott, Giants, 22; Johnson, Athletics, 20. | League totals—National, 424; Amer- ican, 408. EvERy StYLE, EvERY S1ZE Reduced ,for This Lvend ! FLORSHEIM SHOES Price tags alone have been changed—all shoes are reg- ular Florsheims, famous for giving the most for the least, always. Save now ... on both sport and year-"round Florsheims. 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