Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 25

e NEWSOM S “GOAT” AS PALS WABBLE Myer’s Brainstorm, Miles’| Poor Fielding Account for Enemy Runs. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. HICAGO, Ill, August 24 —Be- yond a shadow of reasonable doubt, Breezy Buck Newsom today clinched the American League hard-luck pitching champion- ship. The formula proved simple enough. For eight and two-thirds innings he toiled and sweated against the White Sox, pitching so well that not even an early brainstorm by Capt. Buddy Myer could blow him over, But finally, in the gloaming, young Dee Miles stepped into the picture and neatly kicked away the game by a 2-to-1 score. It is possible that Messrs. Myer and Miles were carried away by a pre- game gesture of esteem for Jimmy Dykes on the part of the White Sox management. The Pale Hose pilot was presented with a new one-year contract, and what could be more ac- commodating than for the Nationals to present Jimmy with the ball game, too. It lifted Chicago out of the second division. But what it did to Newsom is some- thing else. For one thing it was his fourth straight defeat and boosted his total of losses for the year to 16 as against 6 victories. For another thing, it is quite possible that a diag- nosis would show an acute case of distemper. Miles “Went Away.” THE bitter end occurred at the very | end with two out in the ninth | inning. A magnificent piece of pitch- ing by Newsom and some smart field- ing by Alan Strange had reduced what looked to be a game-winning rally by the White Sox in the final frame to a situation in which a run- ner merely was on first base with two away. The runner was Pitcher Ted Lyons, and the batter was Rip Rad- cliff, who in no wise had been a threat all day. Nor was he the big threat at this point. Young Miles was, and he showed it by unpardonably poor play- ing of what should have been an out or, at best, a single. The way Miles took care of it, though, made a fluke double out of the blow and let Lyons &core all the way from first base with the winning run. Though Chicago made 11 hits as egainst 5 for the Nationals off Lyons’ “nothing ball,” Buck should have won the tilt. But between his own bad support and the fact that a pitched ball that does not curve or hop still Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at St. Louis, two games, 2:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball, Washington at St. Louis, 4. TUESDAY. Base Ball. Washington at St. Louls, 4. Boxing. Colored all-star card, featuring personal appearance of Joe Louis and Jesse Owens, Griffith Sta- dium, 8:30. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball, | SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star WASHINGTON, ‘Washington at St. Louis, 4. Horseshoes. Inter-playground tournament, Eckington Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY. Wrestling. Abe Coleman vs. Gus Sonnen- burg, feature match, Griffith Sta- dium, 8:30, Track. Girls’ city playground meet, Cen- tral ‘Stadium, 10. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Boston at’ Washington, fith Stadium, 3. Grif- Victors get the spoils. Left right are: Ernie Boggs of the * the first Capitalite to finish in the event in the upper Potomac: M. J. Fraile, president of the Wash- ington Canoe Club, presenting the trophies; Harry Tresnak of Lenox A. C. of New York, the winner, and ‘Tom Finnerty and Peter Brunko, his mates, who joined with the champion to annex the team Thonors. White Sox Sign Dykes for 1936 By the Assoclated Press. 'HICAGO, August 24. — Louis Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, American League base ball club, announced today the signing of “Jimmie” Dykes to con- DETROI RECRU i Roxie Lawson Hurls 2-to-0 Victory Over Red Sox By the Associated Press. ETROIT, August 24.— Roxie chalked up a 2-to-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox to- of an error by Dahlgren, which pro- vided the break in a tight pitching With the bases loaded in the sixth, the Red Sox first baseman let Goose in Bigtime Debut. Lawson, Detroit rookie, day in his major debut as the result duel with the veteran Lefty Grove. Goslin's grounder roll through his | legs and White and Gehringer scored the only runs of the game. Each pitcher allowed only five hits, but Lawson issued five walks to Grove's one. D. G5 < | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1935. A bevy of the fair sex viewed the race with great interest from the porch of the Washington Canoe Club House, SCORES SHUT(]UT‘_ Griffs’ Records BATTING. R H 2b3b HrRbi.Pot, 0 W 87 ; Kress___ Manush ewso; i Conn., and Carolin Babcock, Los An- | 148 054 000 - | Mrs. Fabyan, who plays brilliant ten- Whilehill Pettit Coppola_ Hadley Linke___ 31 Newsom_ Russell . Hensiek_ —Star Staff Photos. 'Helen Jacobs Gains Only Tu;o Earned Points as Mrs. Fabyan Carries Load in Net Triumph By the Associated Press. | smarting over last week's casino set- BROOKLINE, Mass, August 24— back when they took the courts against Helen Jacobs, America’'s top-ranking | Frank Shields and Frank Parker. The women's tennis player, registered only | latter pair, with the exceptions of two earned points today when she and | Parker's miscues on a few drop shots, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brook- played brilliant tennis, but their com- line retained their national doubles| bined efforts were only good enough titles by turning back their United | to land them on the short end of the States Wightman Cup teammates, 6—4, 6—3, 6—3 match. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, | i Veterans Reach Final. | geles, 6—4, 6—2. And those two were not needed, for doubles fleld to the final round, | nis only when she is inspired—and she certainly was not today—managed to sharp-shoot a dozen placements against the charging Miss Babcock in addition to forcing most of the 26 errors marked against the slight, TODAY'S play reduced the veteran with the defending champions, Fred | C. Baggs and Dr. William Rosenbaum, both of New York, and R. B. Bid- well and Richard Bishop of Boston, surviving. William J. Clothier of Phila- delphia, a national singles champion, about 30 years ago, and William J, jr., | ‘Tresnak snapped just as he was crossing the finish line. 10 TEAMCANS Welsh, McElvenny Triumph Over Memphis Pair at By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, La., August 24. McElvenny of Washington, | D. C, won the municipal United States here today, when thev | defeated William Hughes and Cecil sets, 6—4, 6—3, 6—3, in the final of the National Public Parks Tennis | A new woman’s singles champion was crowned, as Miss Elizabeth | Lydia Kayser, Buffalo, N. Y., 6—4 | 6—3. Miss Kayser had eliminated | champion in & semi-final match yes- terday. New Orleans Net. —Barnard Welsh and Ralph men's doubles championship of the Metz, Memphis, Tenn. in straight | Tournament. Deike, Pasadena, Calif., swamped Miss Mrs. Ruth Bailey Prosser, defending M Detroit Women Win, ISSES ESTHER POLITZER and Constance O'Donovan, Detroit, won the national public parks wom- | an’s doubles title, as they trounced Miss Elizabeth Dueker and Frances Jacobson, St. Louis tandem, 6—I1, PARKS NET TITLE Nats Whipped in Ninth by Chisox, 2-1 : Tresnak Wins President’s Cup Swim 13 LEADSLENOX A.C. TO EASY VICTORY Boggs, First District Man to Finish, Is Far Behind New York Flash. BY BILL DISMER, JR. ICKING. & pair of deflant heels in the faces of two rivals from his home town who had pressed him stroke for stroke during eight of the nine laps of the watery course, 18-year-old Harry Tresnak of New York’s Lenox Hill A. C. sprinted away on the home stretch from his only competitors, even as they had swum away from s fleld of 37, to win the annual President’s Cup 3-mile swim by 15 yards in the Potomac yesterday after- noon, Recent conqueror of Ray Ruddy, who has won this outstanding swim more times thany any other man, Tresnak led his Lenox Club to the team championship and one year's possession of the President’s Cu; With the points scored by each club's entry equaling his finishing position, the Lenox Club's low score of 15 was 10 in front of the second-place Scran- ton Swimming Association. Baltimore's Y. M. H. A. was third with 31 points and the Big Brothers of Philadelphia fourth with 34, while Washington's Y. M. C. A. surprised by finishing ahead of the Washing- ton Canoe Club, it 36 points gaining fifth place. Lenox Hill's second team | was sixth, with 46, the Washington | C. C. seventh with 51 and the host club’s second team eighth with 6 Boggs Leads D. C. Swimmers. WASHINGTON'S Ernie Boggs, of the “Y” was the only local en- trant to finish within sighting dis- tance of the winners. A close con- testant until the first turn of the last lap, Boggs dropped behind the leaders but still finished fourth, almost five minutes behind Tresnak. A printer's apprentice who has trained for his recent long distance awims in the Lenox 4. C.’s 60-foot indoor pool, Tresnak showed remark- able consistency in each lap of the 3-mile course, which he swam in the time of 1 hour 19 minutes and 46 seconds, 19 seconds ahead of the second finisher. Only 3 seconds marked the difference in time of his first two laps, while he went around the third time 29 seconds faster. His first lap was timed in 26 minutes 43 seconds; his second in 26 minutes 48 seconds, and his last in 26 minutes 17 seconds. | Beside him for the first 223 miles, however, the eventual winner found Ray Mullane and Robert Knapp, both of the Flushing (N. Y) Y. M. C. A, who refused to let any appreciable distance of water come between them and Tresnak. In fact, for more than an hour, the three continually were dark-haired girl from the coast. Miss Babcock Erratic. 1SS BABCOCK, evidently forget- ting her court had a baseline, | charged to the net from start to fin- ish and these aggressive tactics were fatal against the cool-headed oppo- sition, which was content to blast away at the empty back court. Taking their cue from the women, the men’s field reduced its chlm-‘L pionship play into a duel between M United States Davis Cup teammates. | Bicrcipnis “deves | both of Philadelphia, moved into the | father-son title round against Samuel Hayes, sr,, and jr, of South Hadley, Mass. Both of these minor title matches will be played tomorrow together with the mixed doubles semi-finals. Summaries: WOMEN'S DOU | Jacobs. Berkeley Palirey Fabyan. A crowd of 22000 saw the game, | which closed the series with Boston | B 1 and gave the Tigers four victories giewart lost 1. out of the five games played. | Boston AB. . Detroit AB.H. O.A. | | Melillo.2b 5 o 2 %020 o 11,5, CRLFOLED INCHANNEL SWIM is a mystery to his mates, Newsom was just out of luck. Thanks only to Cecil Travis and the way Tony Piet | was out of position for Johnny Stone | was Newsom able to get a run at all. Griffmen Find Plate. ‘VITH one down in the fourth, Travis doubled to left field and galloped home when Stone sent a slow bounder over second base which Mr. Piet failed to touch. After that the Griffs didn't get a single hit and | —5. McElvenny, who was eliminated from singles competition early in the tournament, was the mainstay of the winning doubles combination. His Steady iy balanced’'the Washing-| TSUDEE | ton team into a deadly combination| Boggs was with the leaders through- | that took advantage of the frequent OUt the first lap, and was third when ES FINAL — Helen | ., one of Mets and Hughes. the swimmers rounded the club house Blookiing | foat for the first time, but mid- Capital Tandem Steady. | way of the second time around, he THE Memphis pair, relying on con- Was passed by Knapp, never to re- stantly changing strategy that §ain his former position. 0 lost 1 Weaver won 1 i lost 8 | 4; Burke won wo . tinue as manager of the team in the 1936 season. Dykes became pilot of the White Sox im May, 1934, supplanting Lew Fonseca. He was sold to the Chicago club at the close of the 1932 season with Al Simmons and George Haas by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics. | Almada c Jo'sonif Cronin.ss. - R. Ferrel,c | cookert " 4 Wil'ms.ib 4 Daren.ib 4 Grove.p. ~Milier Totals_ ¥ Totals Dorothy _ Andrus. Carolin Ba MEN'S § only one man, Joe Kuhel, first base. The Sox did considerable more hit- ting. but not when it counted for anything and so only by a rare “boner” by Myer were they able to tie the score in the sixth frame. Aloysius X. Simmons had led off the inning with a fluke single back of second base and Piet promptly sacri- ficed. Then Luke Appling all but missed a third strike, grazing the ball Jjust enough to send it where Newsom couldn't reach it and gaining first| base. The stage was set for a double- play, in which the Griffs lately have specialized, and sure enough, ac- commodating Zeke Bonura supplied the idle grounder. Myer flelded it perfectly but instead of flipping it| into the waiting hands of Strange, Buddy elected to tag Appling on the base line and then throw out Bonura. Instead he missed Appling twice as the runner darted back toward first| base, and then tossed to Kuhel to nab Bonura. In the meantime Bimmons scored with the tying run and Appling reached second, where he died. Then Came the Ninth. ESPITE the turn of events, New- som was better than ever in the geventh and eighth frames and even when Pinch-hitter George Washing- ton opened the nintn with a double, it looked as though Newsom would escape. Luke Sewell, the ex-National, tried twice to sacrifice and, this failing, he pounded 2 grounder to Strange, who disposed of him while holding Marty Hopkins, who ran for Washington, to second base. Ted Lyons, up next, rapped another grounder to Strange, who neatly nabbed Hopkins at third with a throw to Travis. ‘Then up came Radcliffe to send a semi-liner to Miles’ right. The young outfielder, had he started promptly, could have caught it. As it was the ball struck the ground and Miles kicked it around once or twice before finally picking it up and throwing to Myer, whose wlay to the plate just missed failing Lyons. Thus died the sixth Washington winning streak of the season at three games in a row—and thus was Newsom erowned the hard-luck king. In his previous start Buck was beaten, 4 to 2, when his mates spotted Cleveland to three unearned runs. Just prior to that tilt was a nine-hit performance by Newsom while his mates not only helped the opposition to some runs, but didn't scorc any themselves And before these were many others —enough to quell any arguments as to Breezy Buck’s right to the title, TO RESUME D0OG RACING. NEW ORLEANS, August 24 (®).— Dog racing is to be resumed in the New Orleans area August 31, said an announcement today by Jack Shep- pard, general manager of the Arabi Greyhound Association. LY A =24 NOROTHEA DICKINSON. SETS SWIM RECORD | Excels Helene Madison's Mark in 500-Yard Free Style Win at New York Meet. | By the Associated Press. | INEW YORK, August u,—Dorothe-“ Dickinson of the Women's | Swimming Association, holder of ,three metropolitan championships, broke the mark for the 500-yard free, | style race, one of the featured events | in the A. A. U. aquatic meet at Man- | hattan Beach today. Miss Dickinson outswam a fast | field to win the 500-yard handicap | in 6 minutes 39.6 seconds, shattering the record of 6:43, set by Helene Mad- ison in San Francisco in July, 1931. inson also established new American records for 200 yards and 400 yards, TWi her respective times being 2 minutes | o 31 seconds, and 5 minutes 17 seconds. | There were no listed records for these | distances up to today's race. | CARDS GET NEW. HURLER. | _ST. LOUIS, August 23 (#).—Branch | Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis | et On her way to victory, Miss Dick- | AP *Batted for Grove in the ninth. Boston 000 000 000—0 Detroit 00 002 00x—2 Runs—White, Gehringer. Error—Dahl- gren. Two base hits—White. Johnson. Stolen base—Melillo. ~ Sacrifice—Lawson. Double —Dahlgren to Melillo, _Left on bases—Boston. 10: Detroit 4. Bases on balls—Of Lawson, 5 Grove 1. Strike- out—By Lawson. 4: Grove, 5. Umpires— Messrs. Morlarty, Geisel and Marberry. Time—1:44. Official Score Totals. *Two out when winning run was scored. AB. % X [ 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 | mn o sz ssionn 0 0 tBatted for Conlan in ninth. iRan for Washington in ninth. Score by innins: Washington Chicago 000 100 000—1 000 001 001—2 | __Runs batted in—S8tone. Radcliff. Bonura, . Travis (2). Radcliff, hi | Nationals, has announced the trading | Jasbington. e e o Batal of Al Eckert, southpaw relief pitcher, | |for Tony Kaufmann, right-hand | hurler with Rechester of the Inter- national League. Left on bases— ‘Washington, 4 hicags . Base on bails | —Off Newsom, 3; off Lyons, 1. Struck out —By Newsom. 3: by Lyous. :I. Umpires— | Messrs. Donnelly and Dinneen. Time— D Eva Morrison Gives Way to Rough Sea When Four Miles From Goal. By the Assoclated Press. rison, 25-year-old Boston hospital librarian, who was attempting to swim the Eng: lish Channel from England to France abandoned her attempt four miles from Cape Grisnez, France, today, be- | | cause of rough sea. She gave up at 12:30 p.m., Green- wich time (7:30 a.m., Eastern stand- | ard time) after having been in the water 14 hours and 52 minutes, and returned to Dover. ‘The plucky swimmer climbed into the accompanying motor boat only on the insistence of members of her party Who were perturbed at the stiff west- northwest gale and heavy rain, which roughened the channel waters. She at first flatly refused to aban- don her attempt saying: “I am not coming out. If I give up now I'd be called yellow when I return to America.” Despite her grueling experience she said she felt fine. Miss Morrison swam nearly 50 miles due to the criss-cross currents of the channel. She said she would not at- tempt the swim again in 1935 but might return next year. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HICAGO, 111, August 24 —With no regrets, the Nationals moved on toward St. Louis to- night for a six-game series that will finish their Western cam- paigning for the season, They haven't ‘been much of a “road” team this year, although this final tour promises to be their most successful as a result of winning three out of ‘our games from the White Sox. To gain better than ar even | break for the jaunt, however, the | Nationals must win five out of the | six tilts from the Browns. After today's game Washington's record for the tour stands at seven victories and 10 defeats. If Sammy Holbrook intends to re- main a big league catcher he will have to do something. about his throwing. When Rip Radcliff stole second base on him in yesterday's game it marked ' the eighth steal by the opposition on Holbrook in the last nine games. The White Sox pilfered a base per game and the Indians missed only one of the dve days which Sammy spent behind the bat. —— ‘That was Ted Lyons’ thirteenth victory of the season yesterday against six defeats. You can't tell Ted No. 13 isn't unlucky either. He had to make four tries at gaining it and needed s rare “boner” by Buddy Myer and a piece of unpardonable fielding by Dee Miles to achieve the goal. Lyons is one of the group of pitch- ers whom ball players call “nothing ballers.” His fast one doesn’t com- pare with that of Rowe or Gomez and his curve doesn’t rate with Bridges’. How does he get by? Well, over the dinner table tonight. “He got one strike on me in the first inning,” said Johnny, “and then ‘when Ted wound up again he showed me his knuckles gripping the ball as his arms went over his head. Try- ing to hit his knuckler is like hitting & butterfly with a bat. So it was strike two. . “Then the guy showed me his knuckles again, s0 naturally I looked for another wabbler. But Lyons changed his grip when he brought back his arm and Bo I went away.” Johnny Stone offered one reason ! uw.m‘uu.‘ Griffmen Must Garner Five Out of Six Games From Brownies to Get Out of “Red” on Jaunt CECXL TRAVIS was the only Griff- man to hit Lyons hard . . . He doubled on his first two tries . . . Then Zeke Bonura made a lucky stab of a sizzling liner which would have been another two-baser . . . Finally Tony Piet robbed him of a single with a great stop back on the grass. Piet’s best hit, however, was taking & hit away from Miles in the eighth .. . Dee, with that dizzy half swing, sent a soft liner to short right field, but Piet, notoriously weak on pop fiys, Taced back and snagged it with one paw . .. Washington seems to be lucky for Dykes .. . It was in the Capital on May 8 of last year that he was named pilot of the Sox, succeed- ing Lew Fonseca . .. And he also has & ball player named Washington who was used twice as a pinch hitter during the Washington series and who came through both times. Jake Powell was kept out of the line-up today because of a sore shoul- der . . . But he probably will be back tomorrow against the Browns . . . Alan Strange makes -a bigger hit with Manager Bucky Harris every day by his great flelding , . . If only he could hitl F.E8 i OVER, August 24.—Eva Mor- | Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, 1!‘”'““‘ who held the doubles titles in 1933 | ¢ and were runners-up last year, gained | Geng, Muk the title round for the third umejsu;_m_} Lake N J_ 6od Gt 6 Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif,, for a | Yoy} 2—6, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4, 6—3 triumph. As far as strokes were concerned, the veterans were outplayed by a wide margin by the brilliant young- sters, who won the Longwood bowl | titles and were runners-up at the Newport Casino. Just when Allison and Van Ryn appeared doomed to de- feat, they called upon their wealth of 0. Los Angeles. defes New York aud Frank Parker % | ETERANS' N LF. C. Baggs and Dr. William Rosenbaum w ' York. defeated mg J. Clothier YR, Nes Philadelphis. A dner. j ton 4—6. Bid Richard Bishop' Boston, defested Baker Washington. and Port Washingion. Long Isiand. MIXED DOUBLES. THIRD ROUND Jarvis Ada - efeated Jane Sharp. exory Mangin, N Do Zalif., ti—4: Mrs. Phyilis Mud | ford King. En Anveles. defeat . 4—86. 6-—0: Kay Stammers. land. and Roderick Menzel_Czechoslovaki ans Wilmer_ Hines, Columblia, 3—8, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Washington. 1. Chicago. St. Loui: New York, pureAIOD oneanu| °XI0X MIN Tman Nickerson and son. New MI-FINAL DOUBLES— | . Bos- weil and A » M rookline. and Enri- ew- Mr. and Mrs John defeated Freda Budge. Oskland. | d. and Gene Mako. Los . Berkeley. for | defeated Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles. and s C. 6—3. ;' Boston. 0. 2; Philadeiphia, 0 (14 In- varied from & driving game deep to | the base lines to sparkling bits of net play, committed many placement faults, in contrast to the more con- | servative brand of play of the Wash- ington combination. The men’s singles championship is to be decided tomorrow, when Weish, | Washington, the defending champion, and William Schommer, Big Ten Conference champion from Minneap- —4. | olis, clash for the title. | i i GOES INTO LEGION FINAL Gastonia Wins and Will Battle Sacramento for Title. CHARLOTTE, N. C, August 24 junior team of Gastonia, N. C., won the Eastern base ball championship here today by overwhelming the Car- rollton, Ga., team 19 to 6 before a crowd of more than 9,000 fans. As s result, the Gastonians will meet the Sacramento, Calif., juniors, winner of the Western title, in a five-game series at Gastonia next week for the national championship. INDIAN YOUTH PACES 25-KILOMETER RACE | | Field of 47 Finishers Led by o) _BEVINANG bz —|_8I_9110]11158155| g Phils. ‘at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland National RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago. 4. Brooklyn, 7. Boston, 2. " Phitadeiphia, 5-2. experience, put the pressure on the exact spots and finished on top in the Don Budge and Gene Mako, the | Californian “comers” selected Saratoga Arrested in Year-0ld Case. ARATOGA SPRINGE, N. Y, S August 24—Investigation of a by the Federal Bureau of Nar- cotics resulted today in the arrest of way, & veterinary, on charges of pos- session and sale of narcotics. Ernest J. Sietas, a trainer, taken into custody in Albany Friday on a charge were arraigned before United States Commissioner Lester T. Hubbard. fixed at $1,000, Hearings were set for September 4. Fluffy Lee, in whose saliva morphine lgfivuv\flrk, was found by the State Racing Com- race last August 13. Search of the Sietas stable disclosed containing morphine, the Federal in- vestigators reported. Sietas and his gruelling battle. Davis cup service this year still were ' Veterinary and Trainer at By the Associated Press. horse race here last August 13 Dr. James E. Materson of Far Rocka- Dr. Materson, arrested here, and of unlawful possession of narcotics, Each pleaded not guilty and bail was Sietas was the trainer of the mare mission’s laboratory after her winning six bottles of a patent colic mixture horses were suspended. - . CULP TAKES AUTO RACE. OTTAWA, August 24 (#)—Dutch Culp of Allentown, Pa., driving an Ambler, today sped to victory in the feature event of automobile races at 19141 81_6l—[11/51]08]. 121 2| 6] 91 71—I33185).274 43 1 111611561.52171415 149155163160168|85/- GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. B BE 1Rk the Central Canada exhibition. He outdistanced nine competitors over the rough 10-mile dirt track in 11 minutes 81 seconds. He also won & | 3%-mile event. Brown in Competition for National Title. By the Associated Press. EVERLY, Mass, August 24.—Elli- son (“Tarzan”) Brown, 32-year- old Narragansett Indian from Charles- town, R. I, won the nationsl cham- plonship 25-kilometer marathon around Beverly today. A fleld of 63 started. of whom 47 finished. Brown completed the run of about 16 miles in 1 hour, 26 minutes, 42 4-5 seconds, leading Johnny elly of Medford, winner of this year's Boston marathon, by 35 yards, Kelly was clocked in 1:27:02. Paul Mundy of the Millrose A. A, New York, was third in 1:28:57, and his teammate, Eino Penti, who won the race last year, fourth in 1:29:46. ) —The husky American Legion McCoy Determined. APT!R Boggs, the first Washington man to finish was Harry Toul- min, also of the “Y,” who came in fourteenth. Washington Canoe Club's Eric Larsen, Arthur Daley, Robert Kemp, Davis Aggy and Willilam D. Haven, jr., came in eighteenth, twen- ty-fifth, twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and twentiy-ninth, respectively. ‘Without glory, save to the epprecia- tive few who saw him finish, Bernard McCoy, the oldest entrant, and unat- tached, went around the last lap alone after all others long since had dried themselves. Finishing his second lap after the thirtieth entrant had been hauled out of the water, McCoy per- sisted in finishing what he had start- ed and continued to the end, complet- ing the three miles in 2 hours and 43 minutes, almost an hour after Tresnak had come in first. The order of the finish, club aflia- tions and times of the first 10 follow: ), Harry Tresnak. Lenox Hill A. ©. Ray Mullane, Flushing Y. M. C. A., P:I?ben Knapp. Flushing Y. M. C. A.. Ernie Bosss. Washinston Y. M. C. A. 5 'Leon Macionis p Philadeiohia 135wy, 6 Brothers’ Club, 6. Myron 8. Peter, unattached, Danbury. Peter’ ‘Brunko, Lemox Hill A. €. 1 8. Jack Houlihan, Scranton Swimming | Association. 4 | 7.8 Spul Holiand_ Baltimors Y. M. H. A. | 0. l\'o'b_cl:"(wfiv Weiner. unattached. Bal- Alonzo Snyder. Scranton Swimming Association, 13 Tom Pinnerty, Lenox Hill A. C. 13, Irvin Sowbell ‘Baltimore Y. M 1 14. Harry Toulmin. Washington. Y. M. “15. Carl Wesnesky. Scranton Swimming Association. Big Brothers' Club. 16. John Murry, Philade] 13. Joe Kovac. Lenox Hill A. C. Larsen, Washington Canos iphis, oe K 18 Erie lub. 19, Harry Chanas. Lenox Hill A. C. 20. Warren Weinberger, Baltimore Y. b Karl Vartia, unattached. Wash- n. Louls Mecock. Lenox Hill A. C. arles Bonner, Big Brothers’ Club, delphia. Joe Dispaggl. Lenox Hill A. C. Arthur Daley. Washington Oanoe Robert Kemp, Washington Canoe Davis Aggy. Washington Canoe Club. L. C. Gill. unattached, Washington. William D. Haven. jr. Washington Richird Green. Washington. Y. M. Prancis Leoder. Big Brothers' Cluh, Bernard McCoy, Washington, un tached. 1: 1 1 1 | By the Associated Press. ETROIT, August 24.—Wesley Ferrell, Boston Red Sox hurler, who suffered a " sprained ankle Thursday | during the Boston-Detroit game, | probably will be out-of the line-up for two weeks, his doctor said today. Ferrell expected to leave the hos- pital today, however, and go to Cleve- ‘Wes Ferrell’s Sp May Keep Him Idle Two Weeks rained Ankle land, where the Red Sox opened a series this afternoon. Bruce Campbell, Cleveland out- fielder, who has been in the same hospital here three weeks recovering from an attack of cerebro-spinal fever, will leave the hospital Sunday, but his physician said he doubted that Campbell would be able to play again this season.