Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 24

B—8 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 18, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Smallwood, Overlin After Yarosz Scrap : National Title Tennis Goes Ritzy Base Ball Provides a “Jig-Saw Puzzle” MIDDLES BOAST SMART RECORDS Winner in Clash Tomorrow Night Promised Meeting With Title Holder. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OE SMALLWOOD, fighting prod: igal son of the Capital, is com: ing kack home. There will be no savory veal awaiting Joe tomorrow night, however, when he steps into the rapping ring at Griffith | Stadium. Instead Smellwood will find await- | ing his return none other than Ken Overlin, battling middleweight, who | won the championship of Uncle Sam'’s naval forces not quite a year ago, and bumping into Ken over a sched- uled 10-round route promises to make the evening nothing light for Joe. To urge these bouncing boxers to put all they have into their fight— as if they needed to be urged—Goldie Ahearn, matchmaker of the promot- ing Turner-Ahearn combine, has an- nounced that the winner will get a shot at Teddy Yarosz, holder of the raiddleweight title. That is plenty to bring out the best in Smallwood and Overlin, Washington gets this Smallwood- Overlin match despite eager bidding by Philadelphia interests. Overlin wanted the fight here and, as he beat Smallwood in their only meeting three years ago. Jo= was ready to agree to & return bout anywhere. Overlin Wins Over Good Ones. IN TAKING on Overlin again, Small- wood runs into a boxing bear. Ken was far on the way toward national prominence until he cracked a hand | in a fight with Dan Hassett in Phila- delphia last October. He had licked such as Tony D'Allesandro, Tommy Rios and Paul Pirrone and had been barely beaten by Vince Dundee. Meeting Frankie Remus for the all- | Navy middleweight tilt in Norfolk last September, Overlin fighter. He had Remus all over the ring before knocking out Frankie in the seventh round. was no fluke sbout Overlin's victory. He had the fighting goo(k After getting the Navy title, knocked out Pat Flahl’rly in Six rounds and outpointed Hassett. That brought his record up to 39 victories, five by knockouts, against three losses in 42 contests. Only Dundee, Pirrone | and Jimmy Smith had licked him But he had come back after a lay-off of little more than a month to (ro\mce Pirrone. Since his hand mended Overlin has had two fights. His last was with Henry Firpo in the main event of an Atlantic City show this month. Ken won handily and he never nursed the hand, Local Boy Makes Good. MALLWOOD, who began his fight- ing career under the Mohawk Athletic Club colors here, is a keen ringman and throws a wicked punch. Oddly, he attributes his success to having his nose broken in one of his early engagements. “It was a great break,” says Smallwood, both for the nose and him. ‘It cured me ~* a swollen head and took me out of tie palooka class,” he explained. “I thought I was pretty good looking fellow and I was proud | of my appearance. So proud I didn't want to get my features mussed iip. “Well, I ran into this rough Rios and before I could get set he shot a right that spread my nose all over my face. Did I get mad. me a fighter then and there. Now I'm not worrying how I look any more. It’s how I fight that bothers me.” Joe seems to have been a good fighter since. He has a long winning string including 43 knockouts. In his lighter days he knocked out Bus Ma- lone for the Southern welter title and he dropped Buster Newberry for the Southern middleweight laurels. He has trimmed Dundee, Rios and Smith and given Babe Risko, Yarosz's con. queror in a non-title fight, a great battle. Smallwood appears to have the stufl to make trouble for Overlin. | Lipps, Buffalo in Prelim. ACKING this 10-round feature be- tween Smallwood and Overlin will be preliminaries far better than ordinarily offered so far as the class of the fighters is concerned. Such pleasing scrappers as Joe Lipps of Georgia, Gene Buffalo, the flashy col- | ored welter from Philadelphia, and Frankie Blair, the battling welter- weight of the ring-famous Blair fam- ily of Camden, N. J, are to figure in six-rounders. Lipps, who has made himself popu- lar in two appearances here this Sum- mer, will meet Julius Vight, a heavy from upper New York. Buffalo, who Lwice has scored over the sturdy Meyer Rowan at the ball yard, is down for an argument with Sammy Blackburn of Chester, Pa. Blackburn has to his credit a win over Buffalo. Blair will swap punches with Eddie Faris, a mnewcomer from Lancaster, Pa. The show will get under way at 8:30 o'clock with a four.rounder be- tween Sammy Mara, an importation from Tampa, and Miller Lee of Balti- more. They are feathers. LONG TILT TO MARINES Quantico Nine Beats Baltimore Firemen in 14 Innings. BALTIMORE, Md, August 17— Scoring three runs in the fourteenth inning, the Quantico Marines defeated the Firemen in their annual base ball game at the Stadium today by a score of 7 to 4. The count had been tied since the eighth inning. A crowd of 5,000 saw the contest. Marines. AB.H.Q.A; Firemn, 4B. e Mor'elii.rf Harris.rf_ Bussa.c Henry.p_ Rt "‘l o] I - 19 PH-EY SR P OO W [RICE TP | somcomion Totals_ 53 14 42 18 Score by h'mlnlggs m 400 000 m Standiford, Heins. '{}:% p3), gHurley, Pa Pntenon h\d uns batted in—] Henry itscn (2). Standiford. Redmmond, ¢ Two-base H rle Blll B ki 'l"lI:“ Henn urley, 6y, Sykes. ree-base White, bases—Redme S'fl-lmh. . White, Swet- (2). . Swet- mpbell 12). ft— gundu&rlu. 9i b Baldwin. Ompires—Messrs. Brockman and Kerr. Time—3:35. There certainly | It made | Sailor Is Set to Shove Off | | looked a great | | | KEN OVERLIN, Middleweight champion of the United States Navy, comes up from Norfolk in fine fighting trim for his 10-round go with an old rival, Joe Smallwood, | in the ring at Gnmm Stadium tomorrow night. | | = DONOVAN, SAVOLDI GRAPPLING AGAIN Jack Is Confldent He Will Upset Mat Rival Who Has ; Beaten Him Twice. HEY can't stay away from one another, Joe Savoldi and Jack Donovan. Each is forever try- ing to flatten the other. For the third time here this Summer these | brawlers will grapple at Griffith Sta- dium on Thursday night, with Dono- van still trying to get the better of the former Notre Dame foot ball star. Although Savoldi got the verdicts in the two meetings at the ball yard, mat maddies of the Capital are yet to be convinced he has something on Donovan in a wrestling way. Ques- tionable tactics employed by Joe in the bouts left considerable doubt as to whether he is superior to the Pa- cific Coast redhead. Donovan insists he can take Sa- voldi's measure if given enough time and has asked Promoter Joe Turner not to limit Thursday night's match to the customary two hours. “I'vi learned plenty about Savoldi's style, says Donovan, “and in a finish match I can outlast and outgame him.” Savoldi when last here tackled | Danno O’Mahoney, new king of the wrestling realm, and lost through dis- qualification. Joe tossed Danno but | neglected to confine his wrestling ac- tivities to the ring. He kicked Danno out of action when the latter was out- side the ropes. day. In a semi-final limited to 45 minutes old friends and favorites here will mix. Dick Raines, colorful Texas cowboy, and Hans Kampfer will be back. Thirty-minute engagements will send Fred Grobmier against Floyd Marshall and Silent Abbott against | Dobte Osborn. | T e 46 ON TARHEEL SQUAD. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., August 17.— Forty-six foot ball candidates at the University of North Carolina have been asked to report for practice on September 3. COACHING SCHOOL OPENS. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.,, August 17.— University of North Carolina’s four- teenth annual coaching school for | athletic directors and coaches will get under way here Monday. PLAY AT MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Ranier A. C. will play host this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pierce Wilson will pitch for Mount Ranier. | embarrassed Mr. | v fleld, | Three other bouts complete the card | Gy o6 MR G Sy ool | to be offered at the ball yard Thurs- | to the Seamen Gunners on its field | | had on the second, which also ended | Myer__ Stone Bolton Powell Travis 2 053 0 0 0 .000 PITCHING. H. BB, 80.InP. GSCO.WL Hensiek _ Bean won Burke won on, MYER IS OUSTED | AS STICK LEADER lost lost 1; won 1 Stewart Weaver lost 8 lost 4 (Continued From Seventh Page.) right-fleld fence to spot Brown a 1-0 lead. As things turned out, that was| enough. In the third inning Mr. Sammy | Holbrook, successor to Bolton, hauded | the Tribe a run, when, with two out, | Galatzer singled and Averill walked. Then Galatzer stole third, and this so Holbrook that he permitting Galatzer to amble home. The third run was earned through the medium of Vosmik’s triple in the sixth and Trotsky's accompany®g single. Then, in the seventh, Newsom | had his only bad inning. Knicker- | shooting opponent, | driver’s seat until his W | Shields called upon his blazing serv- | ice to blast him out of the holes the 3 | By the Associated Press. Johns'n.if | Walberg.p bocker doubled with one away and Berger followed with a sneak two- baser past Travis. Old Eddie Phillips | gy, s went away, but who should show up and deliver another double but Brown. It didn't really make any differ- ence, though. What was one more scalping in a general massacre? SUSS, BOXER, SUSPENDED TRENTON, N. J.,"August 17 (®).— The New Jersey Athletic Commission | today suspended Artie Suss, New York heavyweight boxer, his “poor exhibition” against Buddy Baer, brother of Max, in a recent % bout at Long Branch. GASTONIA JUNIORS WIN. SPARTANBURG, S. C., August 17 (#)—Gastonia, N. C., won the Amer- ican Legion junior base ball cham- pionship for the eighth region by de- feating Memphis, Tenn., 8 to 5, before & crowd of 4,500 here today. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LEVELAND, August 17.—Th’ winnah of the first two rounds—Joe Vosmik. Encountering his worst day since the first couple of weeks of the season, Buddy Myer dropped behind Vosmik today in the fight for the American League batting champion- ship. Myer's average dropped from .350 to .345, as he made only one hit in seven times at bat. Vosmik’s four safeties in seven tries boosted his average two points—from .346 to .348. In the first game Myer's batting efforts resulted in the following: A strikeout, grounder to Hale, tap to Lee, pop to Hale and double play, end- ing the game. Vosmik, in the opener, doubled, hit a home run, walked, lined to Schulte and walked. In the nightcap Myer grounded to short, hit into another double play, forced a mate at second and singled on his last trip. Vosmik's second game saw him| 4 ‘Myer, Vosmik Continue Stick Struggle in Twin Bill Today ? ground to short, roll to second, single to right and triple to right. There are four more Vosmik-Myer rounds during this series, though.” To- morrow the Griffs and Indians will meet in another double-header, while single games will follow on Monday and Tuesday. Phil Hensiek, the Albany recruif, and Ed Linke will do the Washington throwing tomorrow. They probably will be opposed by Mel Harder and either Walter Stewart, the ex-Griff, or Oral Hildebrand. When Lloyd Brown shut out the Griffs in yesterday's second geme 1t was the ninth time our side has been whitewashed this season. Every club in the league now, except St. Louis, has done the trick. Myer's failure to hit in the opener marked the twenty-first game in which he has failed to sock safely at least once. Twenty-one out of 107 games indefinitely for | 4 isn't bad. ‘Thus far Buddy has fostered con- secuitve game streaks of 21, 10 (twice), 8 and 7 tilts, F.E. 8. BUDGE CONQUERS SHIELDS IN FINAL Top-Seeded Netman Weak- ens After Coming From Rear at Newport. By the Associated Press. EWPORT, R. I, August 17.— Tireless Don Budge of Oak- land, Calif., who gained what little glory the United States Davis Cup team achieved in the chal- lenge round with England, today out- lasted Frank Shields of New York, for a 6—3, 5—17, 3—6, 8--5, 6—1 victory in the nineteenth Newport Casino in- vitation singles tennis finale. Shields, who interrupted his tennis career to become a film player in Hollywood, more than held his own for almost four sets. Shields then teamed with Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J, and they were out-fumbled by Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C.,, and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif, for the Casino doubles victory, 3—8, 9—11, 6—2, 6—3, 75, After dropping the first set, Shields, who was top-seeded, got his slashing service and blazing smashers under control and battered down the ac- curate Budge for the next two sets. He was a bit wobbly when they re- turned to the court after the 10- minute rest period, #nd Budge reeled off the first two games. Shields, how- ever, captured the rext two to even the set, and although forced to run a break-neck speed by his sharp- remained in the legs started to tire along about the 10th game. Shields Gambies, Loses. HEN his complaining muscles de- manded that he slow down, crafty internationalist dug for him All went well until the 14th game of the fourth set, when Budge, who won the first two pointi by passing the | storming Shields, went on to advan- | tage. Weaenking rapidly and realizing that he would not be able to follow the speedy Budge through a fifth set, Shields took a desperate gamble and lost He tried to deuce the game with a service ace and his first ball whizzed into the net, He )ut everything he in the webbing, and the double-fault gave Budge the set and squared the | match. The deciding series of games were | walkaways for Budge, who applied | all possible pressure against his | heavier but weaker rival. | ——— | BOSOX ARE SOCKED | TWICE BY BROWNSV",‘; : Hornsby Clan Scores, 7-0, After | Running Off With Opening Batfest by 11-7. T. LOUIS, August 17.—Rogers Hornsby's uprising last-place Browns handed third-place Boston a | double setback today, blanking the Rex Sox, 7 to 0, in the nightcap of | a double-header, after taking the first game, 11 to 7 FIRST GAME. 8t. L. Lary ss Burns.lb. Solters.1f, ? C'eman.rf West cf .. Hemsl'yc clif ¢ Boston. AB. Cooke cf Almada.rf 5 AB.H O Carey. b, 3 Knott p. Wilson p. 0 VnAtta'p Bowers.p. Totals..30 1 *Batted for Walberg in seventh. tBatted for Boweis in eighth. Batted for Berg in ninth. Boston 3 001 030— 7 St. Louis _ 400 31x—11 Runs—Cooke. Almads. Johnson. Werber, Dahigren. Walberg, Lary (3 Toltars (2). West (2) Errors Runs batted in-Cole- - West (4), Hemsley. CIifi Soiters. Johngon. . Cronin. Werber Dani: gren. Berg. Almada (2). Two-base hil Cronin. Werber. Clift. Three-base hit Home Fun—Coleman. Sacrifices— Hemsley. Burns. Double plays— cmmn to Dahlgren: Lary to Carey to (2). Left on bases—Boston. 10: Bases on balls—Off_Wilson, 4: off Ripley. 2: off Kno 5 Struck oui By W its—Off Wilson. off Walbers, &in” S50 nings: off Bowers. 4 in 1 inning: off Ril ley. 1 in 1 innine: off Knott. irnings: off Van Atta, none in 1's innings. Hit by pitcher—By Van Atta (Werber). Winning plicher—Knott. Losing pitcher Wilson. Umpires—Messrs. Donnelly and Summers. Time—2:09. uis. 8. off Walberg. SECOND GAME. Boston. AB.H 25omommzin EEITEeaees. SRS muIDRO ea~o0300%> o= Totals. 32 89417 *Batted for Rhodes in_ eighth. +Batted for Wilson in ninth. 000 000 000—0 2023 100 01x—7 ers. West. Clift (2), Ermr—nhude: Runs batted ‘are; Colemsn. B rs_ West, Carey (1 Stolen ‘bases—Wer- Carey (2). in- Rhodes, Off Wilson. 2 1n 1 inaing, - ng pitcher Umpires—Messrs. me—2 Summers —Rhodes. and Donrielly. —_— LEADERS IN LONE TILT Georgetown Boys Offer Rivals Chance to Catch Up. Georgetown Boys' Club, leader in the Insect Division of the Boys' Club League, plays but one game this week, meeting the Northeast Boys’' Club on Thursday morning. The Irish Ram- blers, also undefeated, have a chance to catch up to the pace-setters by lipse: Irfs) blers vs. Washington Flour, West Wednesday. 11 a.m.—Oates A. Gidton” Gravs, South Ellipse; Irish Ram: blers vs. Washington B. C.. West Ellipse. Weshinsio, Fot 5> srin n’t‘éuc George: w‘v“n C. v t B. C.. East Ramblers vs. Ellipse. a.m.—] Pfld.lr !l I:h 10 in 73 | Suhi | Philadelphia -, iDse; W . uhinxton Plnlll " Wullln“ol Pepper Martin of the Cards slides into second base on his tummy and Al Cucinello, Giant second sacker, does a back dive trying to make the putout. arbiter reclly had to make a guessing contest of it. Nev. York, 7 to 3. Martin was called safe by the umps but it is obvious that the St. Louis won the game, played at the Polo Grounds in ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. LEE HURLS CUBS 0 EASY VIGTORY Yields Dodgers Only Five Hits—Losers Send Four | Men to Mound. By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, August 17—Big Bill Lee pitched superlative ball today, holding the Dodgers to five hits, while the Cubs eased into a 7 to 1 victory in the series final with the aid of five Brooklyn errors The Dodgers, however, won the se- ries 3-2 | The Dodgers used four pitchers, the last was Van Mungo, who made his first appearance since July 22. | | Chicago. AB. Bklyn. | Galan it R H'rinett.e 3 Demeect ib ack./ib Jurges.ss Le 7 Stripp.ib 2 Boyie.rf.. Lopezc.. 3 Babich.p. Leonard.p *D Taylor Bakerp... tKoen'ke Mungo.p. Totals 20 Totals “Batted for Leonard in sixth. 1Batted for Baker in eighth | Chicago - 002 005 000—T Brookiyn 2000 000 100—1 Runs—Galan. Herman. Klein. Hartnett, | Demaree - Cavarretia. ~Jurges. Buche Errors—Stripp. Buche: Babich. Bo runs batted in—Kleln. Hartnett. Démaree. Lesiie. Two-base hits—Herman, _ Hack. Three-base hit—Leslie. Sacrifice—D. Tay- | lor. Double plays—Herman to Jurges to varretta: Jurges to Herman to Cavar- —Chicago. 6: Brook- | Bases on balls—Oft Babich. off Lee. 3. Struck out—By by Lee. 3: by Mungo. 1. Hits— | 6 in 5 innings (none out in | off Leonard. none in 1 inning: off | 1 in “ innings; off Mungo, 2 in 1 | Wild pitch——Leonard. Losing | ch. Umpires—Messrs Rear- | _Time—i:4 ook don. Pineill and Rigler | Today’s Schedule In Sandlot Loops Following are sandlot league zames scheduled for today: NATIONAL CITY. Seetion Murphy's 5 & 10 Store vs. Dixie Pigs. | on_South Elipse Miller Furniture v8. Union Printers. on North Ellipse Arms_Medicos vs. Walter Reed Rinaldi Coalmen_ vs. Blue Flame. on West Rock Creek. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets Games at 3 o'clock. Section B. Plaza Wine & Liquor vs. District Gro- Sery Store, Takoma “Recreation Center Third and Tuckerman str Warwicks vs. Capital Transit nument Grounds Cherner Motor, at No. 8 Stansbury A_ C. vs. Rambiers, on No 10_Monument Grounds Woodmen of World vs. Georgetown A Tlipse. Gumed ‘at 3 ociock. Junior Cl e Grocers North EIl macy cn South Eilipse “Authe v Wizard Lock, on East Ellipse. Games at 1 oclock Midget Class. Versis Products vs. Petworth Eagles, North Eilipse. Nolan Motor vs. Recreation Center, Petworth Na- . Simpson’s Phar- Nation-W tionals. o Trojans. at Takoma Third and Tuckerman streets Washinston Boys' Club vs. O'Donnell's Sea Grill. No. # Monument Grounds Jack Pry Nais. vs. Takoma Playground, on South Ellipse. Games at 11 o'clock. MARYLAND COUNTY. White Haven. Wheato Mount Rainier Gravs vs_ Takoma Tigers. on Mount Rainier High School dia- Senate Giants va. at R ashington Clowns vs. Cabin John. at | Cabin John Ii games at 3 o'clock NORTHERN VIRGINIA. White Section. Marshall_at Aldie . at Vienna. llwood. at Purcellville. Red Section. White Star Market. at Arlington Middleburg. at Baliston. Falls Church. at Manassas Ail games at 3 o'clock ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. Bokar vs. Rajah. on West Ellipse. at 11 o’clock. PIRATES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PHILS| Lucas and Birkofer Pitch Great Ball in Registering 2-to-0 and 5-to-1 Triumphs. HILADHLPHIA, August 17 (#).— Behind excellent pitching by Red Lucas and Ralph Birkofer, the Pittsburgh Pirates won both ends of a double-header from the Phillies today. | The scores were 2-0 and 5-1. First Game. O.A. Phila © Allen.ct 0 Haslin.ss 0 Wtkins,If Pitts AB.H.O.A Jensen.lf 1 [ i | 1 b Jorgens.p Bo'man,p 4 4 4 3 3b 3 ] 2 Totals 3 Totals 351027 7 Score by innings: Pittsburgh - 010 000 010—2 —_- 000 000 000—0 Runs—Vaughan, Subr. Errors—Allen, Haslin. Runs batted in—Thevenow, Vaughan. Two-base hits—Moore, Allen, Subr, Jensen. Home run—vaughan. Stolen base——Subr. ~ Sacrifice—Jensen. plays—Hasitn _to Gomes” to Camu” Thevenow to Suhr. Left on bases—Pitts: burgh, Phlllflelnhls. 4. Hase on balls— of Jorlens . Struck out—By Lucas. 4: by Jorgens, Hits—Of Jorgens. § ip 8 innings; off Bowman, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher-—Jorgens. Umpires—Messrs. Moran, Magerkurth, Pfirman. Time—1 - -0 -> Pitts. Jensen.If P.Wa'r.rf 11 FUTORu 3 s omez,2b Walters.p Pezz'llo,p *Lucas__ Prim.p__ 6 Totals *Batted for Pezzullo in seventh. Score by innings: Pittsburgh Philadelphia Runs—Jensen_(2). Hafey. Moore. 085 ISP SmoSBimmr | soisismmmmos 4 1 [ 1 0 0 & - 210 000 002—5 - 000 100 000—1 1 Younl Hflmt n—1 Botine " piay~ Hastin, > Camyl x_P w' o5 uble play—Haslin. Cami bases—Pittsburah. 9: rnn-aemm. e Base on balls—Off Pezzullo, 1: off 1. Struck out—By Pennun B3 Y 1i by Birkofer, 4. Hits—Off Wa in 1k “innines: ot A s, 1. in 2 innings. innings; off Pri ey Waliere Umblres - Mesers. man, Magerkurth and Moran. Time—2:06. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Vaughan, Pirates, 1; Hafey, Pirates, 1; Slade, Reds, 1; Coleman, Browns, Powell, Senators, 1; Combs, Yankees, 1; Vos- mik, Indians, 1; Hale, Indians, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Berger, Braves, 26; Ott, Giants, 24; Foxx, Athletics, 22. League totals—National, 525; Amer- ican, 509. CHISOX AND MACKS QUIT EVEN ON DAY 'A's Edge Out 3-2 Victory, Then Home Team Scores 8-2 in Abbreviated Tilt. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 17.—The White Sox and Philadelphia divided a double-header before 12,000 fans to- day. The As edged out a 3-to-2 victory in the opener, while the Chicagoans won an 8-to-2 triumph in a five-in- ning nightcap, which was abbreviated ' because of darkness. Charley Berry drove in all three | Philadelphia runs in the opener, with | 0| a single and double. First Game. Philadel ABHOA Chicag M o' LIt ABHCHI 0 4 | ssorisnos? ell.c. Lyons.p_ Totals_35 10 27 15 Score by lnnmxs Philadelphia Chicago Totals. 000 010 200—3 001 010 000—2 Runs—McNair, Warstler (2). Radcliff, Piet. Errors—None. Runs batted in—Ber- ry (3). Appling (2). Two-base hits—Ber- 1y, Piet. Appling ~ Hayes. Stolen bases— Warstler, Plet. Scrifices_—Blaeholder. Plet. ‘ashington. uble " play—Appling t Haves to Dke 1.]¢u dBu.blses—Fhi fadelo icago. 12. Blacholder 4+ it Ly By Blachoider. 1. by L Messrs. Quinn, erbeny and McGowan. Time of game—1:, Second Ehiladel, ABH.OA Finney,rf H 0 0 0 1 1 g 1 0 0 Jonmesp. 0 1 3 0 0 Turbe'e.p 2 Totals 21 715 8 Totals 21 8 17 (Game called end of fifth inning on ac- count of darkness.) Score by inning! Phllldelnhh icago — o MeNe elphis. mlun. 6. Bases Off Mt l E on Balls— J . ‘Turbeville 5. afi’llfil jones. reium. .;:Efifn’nl ot 'h.\rbev‘llle 2 b arci Mo, facoonn. Quinn and. Marberry. CARDS ANNEX 00D - TILT WITH GIANTS Take Final, 7-3, to Capture ‘} Series, 3-2—Get Within Two Games of Top. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 17.—Those rollicking Cardinals charged through to a 7-3 win over the | Giants in the rubber game of their five-set series today and left | town for Boston tcnight only | games behind the National League pace setters. Ed Heusser, a young right hander who came up from Knoxville via Co- | lumbus, held the Giants at bay for | the first six innings, but when he | showed signs of weakening in the seventh Manager Frankie called on Dizzy Dean, who blanked | the Giants with three hits Friday, for | relief duty. | e Quickly Stops Rally. 'HE great man turned back the first three Giants to face him a slight scare into the Cardinal camp in the ninth when he let Mark Koenig, a pinch hitter, nick him for yielded a single to Harry Dannin However, he braced and cut shon the New York rally by whiffing Moore. The Cardinals scored six of their runs by steadily pecking away at the combined offerings of three Giant pitchers, Young Al Smith, Allyn Stout and Frank Gabler. The seventh was presented them in the third by a | couple of weird throws by Gus Man- | cuso and Hank Leiber. A crowd of 20,000 saw the game. 8t L B.H.Q.A N York ABH O A | Martin.3b J.Mo're.lf f 5 0 Bartells ) T 1 Stout.p__ 0 Danning.c 2 | Totals 3 Totals 36 9 | Batted for Heusser in eighth. tRan for Mancuso in seventh. Batted for Gabler in ninth. ¥Batted for Smith in fifth. | st. Louis | New York ___ |y, Runs—Martin™( E Moore, Durocher Bartel Errors—Mancuso. Leiber - Rine baited —Ott. Leiber, V. Davis. Heusser. Martin, Rothrock, Frisch, J. Moore. Durocher. Two- | base hits—Rothrock. Koenig. Three-base hit—J Collins. Stolet base_—Martin, Sacri- fices—Heusser, V. is._Left on bas N oS st Lo Bases on balls e Sa Rewisser, 1: o Siow, 1 Struck oot | By Heusser.: by Gabler, I by J. Dean, 1. Hits—Off Smith, 6 in 5 innings: off Stout, 4¢in 2 innings Gabler. 2 in'2 innings: off Heu: 7 innings: off J. Dean, in ° innings. Hit by bitcher—By Stout (Martin). _ Winning Losing pitcher—Smith. Umpires—Messrs. Klem, Stewart and Stark. Time—2:00. 210- 200 000 100- Sollins Ter! ufl 1|OATES A. C. STILL AHEAD 12 | Has Won All Its Games in Pewee Division of League. Oates A. C. remains the only un- of the Boys' Club League, leading with 1.000 percentage. Six games are scheduled during the coming week, the Goldenbergs, Boys' Club twice. Oates A. C. Roosevelt T._ Goldenbergs G'rgetown B.C. 3 oiesda, —Roosevelt Tigers vs. Goldenver v?' souula Eliipse: Oates vs. B. C. Juniors. West_Ellipse. m.—Shamrock vs. Al o S pse: Roosevelt Tigers vs. s.zum. am getown B. C. B. C. y.hmlon North Eilipse: Golden- bert s_vs. Oates. West Ellipse. - IDRIVERS SPECIAL FISK Factory Rebuilt TIRES Fully Guaranteed 5.50-17 BESTGRADE 575 FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. N.W. two | Frisch | with seven pitched balls, but ll‘u’e‘h‘ pitcher—Heusser. | defeated club in the Pewee Division | Juniors and Oates teams all playing | 'PROMOTERS SEEK ELITE PATRONAGE 'Pamohlet Give's an Alluring Picture of U. S. Show Opening August 29. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, August 17.—Don't mislay your monocle. It is going to be standard equip- ment for the combined men and women's and veterans’ singles championships at Forest Hills be- ginning August 29. In a tri-color pamphlet the West | Side Tennis Club springs into the lists as sponsor of a fortnight in | which society may preen and posture | and in general emulate the swank {and circumstance of Wimbledon | where, as all know, the royal fam- ily is in constant attendance or, in the less important stages of tourney play, represented by regal runners-up. Ungquestionably Wimbledon is the social event of the English Summer | season. Forest Hills would be no less so, is determined to be no less so. True, no ordained queen and no duly constituted king will, sit in a royal box at West Side; but if the elect | of Southampton, the Hempsteads, Tuxedo and all the Oranges yield to | the siren voice of social propaganda, | royalty hardly will be missed in the | attractive concrete stadium on the broiling Long Island plain. A Selling Argument. ERE at Forest Hills,” so runs the song. “will be seen tennis devotees, sportsmen, society and well- [ known players of polo and other sport champmns Stars of stage, radio and | screen may be seen intently watching | at close range the strenuous and sometimes historic battles for tennis honors. The 22 turf courts and the lovely green and shrubbery of the club grounds furnish a charming set- ting for such distinguished visitors. “Well-known figures of business and politics may be seen hobnobbing | with their friends and enjoying re- freshments in the bright umbrella tea garden, or at the shaded stadium counters. (Where, it should have been | added, the hot dogs are of a breed | which are as to the Coney Island red hots and roadside frankfurters as Westminster canines to the mongrels of a city gutter.) Bargain for Society. 'HIS new era in tennis"—meaning the combined men’s and wom- en’s and veteran's singles—"will es- tablish the championships as the out- | standing event of the sporting season. Now—there is a tennis week in the social and sporting calendar.” And high time, too. Especially as “there never was so much sport and social activity offered for so little money.” Certainly this must prove a consideration. Will you tell us whenever in history society was of- | fered an opportunity to establish itself |in a new sphere for the cost of $12.50? “Think of it,” cries the pamphlet. | We are thinking and we tell society right now that if it misses this great opportunity, the sport of tennis will have to worry along without it. And what a calamity that would be. 1a double with two down and !hen‘ ot | BRAVES HAVE BIG INNING Score Six Times in Second to Trim | Reds, 8 to 1. | BOSTON, August 17 (#).—Boston, scoring all its runs in the second tn- | ning, took the last game of the series | from Cincinnati, 6-1, today. The victory gave them an edge of four games to two. Bobby Smith went the route for the Braves. Cinein Cu).:r cf FTE Sulli'n.1b 4 Boston. Urkan'i.ss Jordan.ib Thom'n.rf Berger.cf Lee.lf BHOA 243 Whit'y.%b Casc't.ib 3 Mueller.c Smith.p_ Totals_34 Totals_32 10 27 0 *Batted for Frey in ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 100 000 000—1 Boston 060 000 00X—6 Runs—Slade. Jordan. Berger. Lee Cos- ler” Smith Muetier. sh hits—Herman. Berger. Mueller —Slade. Double plays—Frev to Slade to Sullivan, Whitney to Urbanski to Jordan, rban to Jordan. Left on | n S Boston. 4. Bases on fT_Fi off Smith Strike- | out 1 by Prev. 1: by Smith 5 in 1ia innings: off Losing pitcher— Sears. Quigley Hits—Off Nels Frev. 5 tn 2 innines Nelson Umbires—Messrs, and Barr. Time—1:47, | | OPERATED UNDER THE RULES AND REGULATIONS PRESCRIBED BY THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES OF MONT- GOMERY COUNTY AND THE STATE OF MARYLAND TO INSURE ADULTS AND KIDDIES POOL AND SAND BEACH OPEN PAILY 9:30 AM. 70 11:30 PM. ADULTS 40° KIDDIES 5¢ | RICE INCLUDES PRIVATE LOCKER