Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 26

SPORTS. Hubby - Wife “Shoot It Out” JOF WILL STEAL SCRAPPERS' SHOW Program for Tuesday Good, | Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Leiber, Giants, 2; ©tt, Giants, 1; Camilli, Phillies, Medwick, Cardinal’, 1; Herman, Cubs, 1; Averill, Indians, 1. The lenaers—-Greenberg, ‘Tigers, 33; Ott, Giants, 28; Berger, Braves, 27; | Foxx, Athletics, 26; Johnson, Athletics, | 23; Gehrig, Yankees, 23. League totals—National, 557; Ameri- can, 546. Total, 1,103, YANKS LOSE 24TH TIME BY ONE RUN |Brownies Come From Be- hind to Cop by 7 to 6. West’s Hit Tells. T. LOUIS, August 24 (#).—The Browns came from behind twice today and beat out the Yankees in the ninth inning, 7 to 6, to | take the odd game of their series of five. The defeat, the twenty-fourth the Yanks have lost by one-run margins this season, put the New Yorkers eight games behind the league-leading 'I'i- gers. Pat Malone, who pitched good relief ball after the Browns jolted Johnny Broaca loose from an early lead in the fourth, weakened badly in the final | | frame, Jack Burns and Julius Solters nicked him for singles and the former srcored when Red Rolfe juggled Ed Coleman’s grounder a moment before forcing Solters at second. Sammy West fol- ‘ lowed with a long double to left center and Coleman slid hcme ahead of the throw to score me winning run. L SE = 0 Rolfesic. Chap'n.cf Gebrig-1b Malone.p~ Totals XTwo out when winning ru *Batted for Cain in eighth. New York - 1001 100—6 St. Louis __ 00 300 00 Gehri, Selkirk, . Burns (%), Coleman s Errors—Lazzeri. Solters, atted in—Coleman_ (- Carey, Soite; e " Sacrifice- Chapman York. 13: St. Lou gn balls—Cain. 6 Broaca Struck out—By Cain. B e innines: o Maione, & Ih innings; off Cain, 9 in R innings: off Knott, 1 inning. "Wild piteh—Cain. Winning pitcher—Knott. Losing pitcher— Malone. Umpires—Messrs. McGowan, Sum- mers and Quinn, Tim 14, |BLANTON ANNEXES 13TH Pirates Make It Two Straight Over Braves, 3 to 2. BOSTON, August 24 (®.—The Pitts- burgh Pirates today took their second straight game from the Braves by a score of 3 to 2. Cy Blanton pitched his fifteenth vic- tory of the season. | Pittsb'h. AB.H. . Boston. Jensen.If L Wner.c P.Wnerrf 4 Vaug'n.ss Suhr.1b._ . Rolfe ( @) ABHOA a1 % 0 CB1em o Young.?b Gracec.. 4 Blantonp & 3 i 3 1 0 1 1 0 Brandt.p. i Totals_ 34 92 'ram( *Batted for Spohrer in eigl +Batted for Frankhouse in Tinth, 001 000 020 000 010 010 Runs—J vauzhan, ~Subr, Cos- catatt R Moore. | Error—Mallon. Runs | batted in—P. Waner. Traynor, Fletcher and Spohrer. _Two-base hits—Vaughan. U: banski, Coscarart. Stolen bases—Urbanski. Double plays—Traynor to Suhr: Mallon t Dbanskl to Fletcher. Leit on bases—Pitts. burgh. 8: Boston, 4. Bases on balls—Off Prankho\ue 4, Strikeouts—By Blanton, by Brandt, 1. Hits—Off Prankhouse, 8 fa % fnines: of Brandt. 1 in 1 innine. Losing pitcher—Prankhouse. Umpires— Messrs. Reardon, Pinelll and Rigler. Time —1: Pittsburgh ston - OUR next Boxing Commis- sion chairman will be ..« Freddie Buchholz ‘Washington’s eminent res- tauranteur . . . it's a good tip . . . he will be elected at the commis- sion’s meeting . . . the first week in September . . . Freddie is out of the cit; vacationing until Labor day . . . despite reports to the contrary, Maj. Ernest Brown, police member of the commission, doesn’t want the chairmanship . . . nor does Kenneth Parkinson, the new member of the board. At the election mezting the com- mission probably will consider the American Legion’s demand for a split of Monday night boxing dates with the Turner-Ahearn combine . . . Doc. Royall, new ath- letic officer of the District Depart- ment of the Legion, backed by the veteran organization's Box- ing Committee, will argue for the even break . . . if he gets it the Legion will frome a bi-weekly schedule for its arena out north= east until the cold weather sets in . . . then move indoors . . . Howard Livingston would continue to manage for the outfit. ‘Whenever Royall an dhis Legion supporters make their demand . . . Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn will be at hand to raise an awful squawk . . . and the Boxing Com- mission may shatter precedent and permit the boxing reporters to sit in at the hearing. Lowdown on Louis. ARRY RASKIN ., . ., “One- Round Hogan” Raskin , . . but a real boxing authority . . . picks Joe Louis to stop Max Baer within seven rounds . . . maintaining that Baer’s fighting heart . . . but Sensational Heavy’s Bow Is Big Number. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASHINGTON'S most pre- tentious colored boxing \/ v program ever will be of- fered at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night, but the crowd there will be looking beyond the battlers to a dusky youth who won't even draw on a glove. Joe Louis will be there, the Detroit devastator who in little more than a year of professional fighting has made himself the most talked of among the world's heavyweights. ‘There will be good scraps emong the five scheduled for 38 rounds, but the ringworms will get their thrill of the show when the deadpan colored lad who recently beat gigantic Primo Carnera into oblivion and hammered King Levinsky into senselessness in | less than a round is introduced from the ring. | There will be honors from his race | for Joe. The colored Elks in con- vention here who are sponsoring the program will give him a gold medal | and bestow on him a life membership | in their grand lodge. But to Joe| undoubtedly the greatest honor will be the roar of epprobation from white | and colored after he climbs through the ropes and makes his bow. Even Jesse Owens, renowned col-| ored track star from Ohio State Uni- | versity, who also will be present and introduced, like the fighters on the card, must play second fiddle to the remarkable ringman of his race. Good Bouts Promised. THERE promises to be much good » battling during the evening. The Lincoln Athletic Club, promoting for the sponsors of the program, has se- lected a corking lot of colored boxers for the show. Walter Young, the club's matchmaker, seems to have paired the fighters in fine fashion. Headlining the card is the heavy- weight set-to between Jack Rose of | New York and Willie Reddish of | Philadelphia. Rose is the slashing fighter who appeared on & card at the ball yard not long ago and gave | a rousing exhibition as he defeated Battling Mimms. Eight times Rose floored the tough Mimms before knocking him out. Reddish will go into the ring with s record of no defeats and the dis- tinction of having beaten among oth- ers Al Ettore, recent upsetter of Leroy | Haynes. He also has bested Don Pe- | trin, Frankie Edgren and Tiger Jack | West. The Philadelphia mauler has | a record of 17 knockouts in 30 pro- fessional bouts. The eight-round semi-final will | bring together junior welters, Tommy | Cross of Philadelphia and Meyer | Rowan of New York, the latter well known here. Having fought himself out of opposition around his home town, Cross has signed for a South American tour immediately after his | scrap here. Louis’ Protege on Card. 'A SPECIAL eight will have in ac- tion Phil McQuillan, welter- weight protege of Joe Louis who hss‘ been & sensation recently in his class. | He has not been defeated profes-| sionally and no less than Barney | Ross himself considers that McQuillan | has the makings of a sturdy cham- pionship contender. In his fight with Billy Eley, Wash- ington fighter who has been forging ahead steadily since he turned pro after winning a Golden Gloves title, McQuillan may be handled by Louis. Eley recently knocked out the veteran Calvin Reed and scored over George Gibbs, a colored title claimant. Welters will mix in a six-rounder. | Johnny Freeman of Philadelphia will meet in Tommy Mollis a crafty vet- | eran who not so long ago outpointed Young Kid Norfolk, Baltimore's col- ored ace. Freeman will bring here a record of 11 knockouts in 14 bouts. K. O. Clark and Bobby Green, lightweights, will provide the six- round opening tussle, GOBBLER BACKS BOTHER BLACKSBURG, Va. August 24— As Vrginia Tech’s backfield goes this Fall, so will the grid team, in the opinion of Head Coach Henry Redd. Five veteran ball toters are avail- able, but there is no George Smith or Duncan Holsclaw. A squad of approximately 60 is due to report here September 2, among them six linemen who sport mono- grams, The schedule: September 21 Rosnoke; 28, Clemson, October 5. Maryland, at Baltimore; 1 wfl.“ll'll nnd Mary, Richmond: ‘Washington and _Lee. at Bluefield, W. V: ovember . South Carolina: 9. Nort Cargling State. at Portsmouch: 18, Virgimia: 8t Charlottesville: . M. L, at Roanoke, ’ LOUIS’ TRAINING SITE Joe Will Work for Baer Bout at Saratoga or Pompton Lake, Starting Wednesday. By the Associated Press. JDETROIT, August 24—Joe Louis, the brown bomber, who will fight Max Baer in New York Septem- ber 24, probably will go into training Wednesday either in Saratoga, N. Y., or Pompton Lakes, N. J. John Roxborough, Detroit repre- sentative of Julian Black, Louis’ manager, said today the site would be determined by Mike Jacobs, pro- moter of the fight. Louis and his staff will leave Sun- day afternoon for Washington, D. C,, where Louis is to appear at the con- vention of colored Elks and at a col- ored boxing show. He will go to New York Tuesday night and then to his training camp. . Opens, Ends Grid . Season in a Day CHICAGO, August 24 (#)—The 1935 foot ball season has open- ed and closed—for William Hen- derson, one of Northwestern’s leading end candidates. Henderson couldn't wait for the training period to start, so he be- gan drilling in & park near his home. He stepped on a stone while running and fractured his right and pride . . . will keep Maxie upright for several rounds . . . and Harry says Louis could stop Braddock in two rounds. Harry buzzed Sam Langford, the old Boston tar baby, about Louis when Joe fought Carnera in New York . .. Jack Johnson had attempted to belittle Louis ... “Don’t let Johnson kid you,” said Tham . . . “Dis Louis is great- er than any of us ever was.” Jack Rose, who boxes Willie Reddish in the wind-up of the Elks Convention show at the ball yard Tuesday. night, originally was I|" Parmelee failed for the fifth suc- !| the game and got credit for his THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 25, 1935—PART ONE. < in 8-Run Second Inning. Cubs Beaten, 9-5. EW YORK, August 24—The Giants found themselves with National Leage Pennant bat- tle today, so they braced themselves triumph over the Chicago Cubs to protect their one-game lead at the A tremendous splurge of home run hitting in the second inning routed game away without further ado. Hank Leiber led off with a homer before the inning ended, tying a major league record. formed on a good many occasions, | Leiber was the first to do it since Sox hit a pair, and the first Nnticnnl Leaguer since Hack Wilson turned the | In addition to those two swats— the first made off Tex Carleton with Shoun with one aboard—Mel Ott belted his twenty-eighth circuit drive | | the National League lead from Wally | Berger of Boston, and Roy Parmelee, Hit for 19 Bases. { IN ALL the Giants rapped Carleton, hits, good for 19 bases, to make up | | season before Fablan Kowalik finally | checked the carnage. He was touched Lieber Smacks Two, Ott One By the Associated Press. their backs to the wall in the against it and slugged out a 9-to-4 head of the standing. three Chicago pitchers and put the in the second and slammed another Although the feat has been per- 1928, when Bill Regan of the Red | trick in 1925. empty bases, the second off Clyde | * the season with two on to recapture Giant starting hurler, tripled. Roy Henshaw and Shoun for 7 their biggest single inning of the for their other tally in the fourth. cessive time to finish a game on the hill, going out in the third when he walked three and hit one batsman, forcing in the first two Chicago runs. Carl Hubbell went the remainder of | nineteenth victory of the season. He struck out six to take the league | Jead in that department from Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals and saw the twenty-fourth home run of the year oft his delivery go sailing off Billy Herman's bat in the fifth. 5 H.O.A 0 1 B'rtell.ss. P'melee.p Hubbell.p ] Totals 351 +Batted for Kowalik in 7tn, **Batted for Casey in Oth. Chicago 002 010 010—4 | Giants 080 100 00x—8H KANN'SNINE WINS ‘Victory in Last Game of | Store League, Kanns compiled the | Runs—Herman (), Stainback. Kowali', J. Moore. Terry. Ott' (2). Koenig. Leiber '), Bartell, Parmelee. Error—Herman. | Runs batted in—Leiber (3). Parmelee, | | Jackson. Ott (). O'Dea. Demaree. Man- | cuso. Herman, Cavarretta. Two-base hits | ““Bartell, Mancuso. Three-base hit—Par- | melee. _Home runs—Leiber (2). Ott, Her- | man. _ Stolen base—Oit. Sacrifices—Dem- | aree, Koenig. Double plays—Ott to Terry: arretta. Left on .icago. 8. off Henshaw Parmel off K smkeou — By, 1; by Huhneu by Casey, . Hits—Off SartantoRel Y, Rnings: off Henshaw, 0 in 13 inning: off Shoun. 4 in 0 inning: off Kowalik, 2 in 413 innings; off Casey, 1| in 2 innings: off Parmelee. 2 in 2% in- | nings: off Hubbell, 5 in 6% innings. Hit | by pitcher—By Parmelee. (Klein). ~Win- | Ring pitcher —Hubbell. Losing pitcher— Carleton. Pfirman, Stark and Moran. ANGLERS LIKE BLONDS WELLINGTON, New Zealand (#).— Anglers here prefer platinum blonds. | | The reason s that their hair, used in the tying of artificial flies, is said | 7 | o have a devastiting attraction for | fish. \ Fish, it is mainia‘ned, have an eye also for flies tied with an urncom-! | mon shade of red-goid hair. Umpires — Mess: Time Buchholz Slated for Ring Board Chair Election Likely Next Week—Trouble in Legion Demand—Odds and Ends. FRED BUCHHOLZ. ~ ——e a protege of Paddy Mullins . . « Mullins paid $5,000 for Rose’s contract . . . Rose became dis- gusted and considered quitting the boxing game after Mullins’ death « . . but reconsidered when per- suasive Broadway Charley Rose sought his contract . . . and has gone great guns ever since . . . Reddish is ranked high among the heavies as a result of his de- feat of Al Ettore . . . who imme- diately afterward trimmed Leroy Haynes . ... colored boy who fre- quently has been favorably com= pared with Louis. Billy Eley, local number, who tackles Phil McQuillen here Tues- day, created a sensation when he knocked out Calvin Reed in Balti- more , . . such a one that his man- agement was offered and refused & substantial bid for Eley's contract. Police Look for Bigger Gate. LAST year the police show drew & $28,000 gete . . . the bluecoats hope to do even better September 36 . .. with their 54-round card headed by the Petey Sarron-Joe Rivers mill . . . and Bob Godwin ought to help ’em, too . .. Bob in- luldolJoaKnkhtwfllmeetmck Everett . . . Knight stepped ou the match after agreeing.to.1 .+ « | hind the hurling of Roddy Bell, who | Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, however, both fired in the same direction to retain their title as the champion meet at Vandalia, Ohio. getting 192 and wifey 190. She also women with a score of 90 out of a possible 100. family pair at the Grand American They broke 382 clays out of 400, with hubby won the Grand American event for —A. P. Photo. STORE LOOPTITLE Twin Bill With Hechts Decides Issue. Y WINNING the second game of a double-header with the Hecht nine to take the cham- pionship of the Department best record in the league's history yesterday when the final sundmgs; showed it with a record of 14 vic- | tories in 15 games. Hecht could have tied for the title had it won both games, but after win- | ning the first, 7-3, it lost to the Kanns | sluggers, 7-1. Neither Dutch Gaum nor Tommy Nolan could stop the Hechtmen in the opener, 13 hits, including 3 doubles and a triple, aiding the Hecht O Co. in scoring its runs in the first| four innings. Gass showed the way | with four straight hits, including a double. Meanwhile, Messink pitched well for Hecht, limiting the Kanns sluggers to seven scattered hits, all| singles but one. Kanns came back in the second | game, however, to remove the last| vestige of doubt concerning its cham- | pionship ability. It played well be- held Hechts to seven singles. The final standing of the teams: Won. Lost, Avs Kann Sons Co. 1 ]lfu:ht Co ansburgh & Bro | 1 Palais Royal —__ 1 Godwin now is in training at Her- d Harbor . . . says the eye trouble that followed his Madison Square bout with Maxie Bosenh]oom has disappeared. Marty Gallagher and his man- ager, Jim McNamara, depart today for Boston . . . where Marty will condition himself for his King Le- vinsky bout here September 16 . . . ‘working out with Patsy Perroni and Tom Patry at the Kelly-Hayes gymnasium . . . Levinsky may come from Chicago a week ahead of the fight to work out here. Joe Smallwood lost what follow= ing he had here . . . when he stub- bornly refused to make a fight against Ken Overlin at the ball yard . . . and Ken made many new ones as he endeavored to step up the bout. Little Joe Holman observes that Red Barry is ranked notches above Marty Gallagher in the heavy- weight rankings compiled by Coll- yer’s Eye . . . which, argues Little Joe, obviously neither sees all nor knows all . . . says Liitle Joe, “Marty knocked out Tony Galento and whipped Ray Impellettiere the last two times out . . . while the red- head has been on the receiving end of more knockouts than a Ziegfield chorus ever produced.” Wilson Not to Meet Furr. 'HERE'LL be no Furr-Wilson bout on the next Turner- Ahearn fight card to be offered at the ball yard September 3 . .. but Furr will show in a scrap . . . so will Frankie Blair . . . and Kirk Burk, Washington heavy . . . the show will consist of six mills of six heats each . . . all corking club fighters, promises Goldie Ahearn. U street plans a great welcome for Joe Louis tomorrow . . . the De- troit Destroyer will be accompanied by his manager, Julian Black, and S his attorney, John Roxborough . . . while here Louis wil! be the house guest of Dr. William A. Goodloe ... Joe, Black and Roxborough will be presented with medals and life memberships in the Grand Lodge of the colored Elks at Tuesday night's fight show . . . incidentally Black is Louis’ sole manager . . . Rox- NEW MAT TALENT TOFILL PROGRAM Turner Is Importing Flock: for Show at Ball Yard Thursday Night. and new, will be displayed at | day night. Five grapple and zrunt | gents who have shown their wares| frequently this eason will be at hand, but there will be three newcomers to the local warm-weather programs. One of the new visitors will be Little | Beaver, well and at times favorably | | known locally. The little one comes | to the Capi in the semi-final of the evening. Mike couldn't cope with big Don George the last time out here, but gave the mat maddies a pleasing exhibition. Two Strangers to Meet. NE of the 30-minute affairs breaks all season marks in having two strangers to Washington this Sum- | mer grabbing at one another. Richard | Martin—Bull to you—the Trenton Terror, will maul and haul with Hot- cha Vakturoff. Old established rassle roughies will appear in the main go. Abie Cole- man, built like the back of a freight car, will launch *his kangaroo kick at Gus Sonnenberg, originator of the mat's flying tackle that the ole-timer | still employs effectively. Dangerous Dick Raines descends to a 30-minute mix-up this time. The | bottle thrower and chair stopper 1s| booked with Flabby Floyd Marshall, | & | pride of the corn belt. tByrd And Silent Abbott, Turner's newes® protege, will be in again. But as yet | 3 r the | Der; no opponent has been found fo mute man of the West Virginia moun- tains, NO YANK IN “FIRST TEN” Barna of Hungary Heads Tables Tennis Ranking List. LONDON (#).—No American player was deemed worthy of a place among the world’s “first ten” in table tennis in a semi-official ranking prepared by Diave W. J. Pope, general secretary for the recent international tournament here. Headed by Viktor Barna of Hun- gary, the world champion, the list in- cluded four Hungarians, two Cezcho- slovakians, two Austrians, one Pole and one Briton. Today’s Schedule In Sandlot-Loops 'OLLOWING are the sandlot games | Ca; scheduled for Sunda; Natlonal City Leasue. Section A. Miller Furniture vs. Dixie Pigs, on South r_Motor vs. Murphy's 5 & 10 Union Blue Flames, North !ll'n Rinaldi Coalmen drew & bye. Section B. ‘Warwicks vs. Sunsblll" on 10. G?rntovn Vs l\lmhlerl. on Wondmen of World and Capital Transit drew byes. All games at 3 o'clock. ior League. Is vs. Auths, on North pson’s _ Pharmacy vs. b o Pharmac Natlon-Wide . '%’:{'nf-“wn “Flour ve. Wizard Lock, on East Ellips Games at 1 o'clock. Midget League. Versis vs Washington Boys' Club. North Ellipse Takoma Blaveround vs. Trojans. at Ta- koma Recreation Center. No. 1 (Third and Tuckerman streets northwest) Pry Nats vs. Nolan' Motor, on Sea Grill vs. Petworth Eacles. on 'Ganies at 11 0'clock Maryland Co ty League. Senate Ginnu vs. North Washington, at_Wheal wnmnzton cluwm n Takoma Tigers, at District Line dia Rain 454, 7> Cebin John, Rai White Hav at Mount n:::n:; Hish Shool diamond.” Northern Virginia League. White Sectlon. Birceitvilie Bt 'hm Stati reellville w ax Station. Aldie at Millwe m Section. Ifllllun vs. White Star Market, at lnmnl at Middieburs. Aantie & ru- League. PRV b Rajsh, oo the West Ellipse, mibgtyorth Nat Dse. en, IN'SHOE TOURNEY Seniors and Juniors Pitch Tomorrow—Evening Star Rewards Champs. EGIONAL play-offs among winners and runners-up of more than 120 horseshoe pitch- ing tournaments conducted by the Municipal Playground Depart- ment will get under way tomorrow. Eight regional tournaments are sched- uled and the survivors of these will battle for city-wide honors. No pitcher who competed in The Eve- ning Star tournament for the District championship was eligible for the playground events, which were sep- arated into flelds of grown-ups and Jjuniors. From The Star each playground champion will receive a copy of Frank Menke's All Sports Record Book, containing the greatest collec- tion of sports information ever put between two covers, and including more than 80 sports, of which horse- shoe pitching is far from the least. THE first senior regional event will be held tomorrow, starting at 5:30 p.m. at Eckington (beside the Tech swimming pools), and the juniors will get under way tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on the Park View play- horseshoe director, is in charge. Here are the pairings: SENIORS. B. Greiner, Benning winner, vs. Ludlow, runner-up, McNally, Brookland winner, vs. D. Meade, Peonles Drug Stores Newcomb. Eckington winner, vs. J. | llo"g:rn Kenilworth runner-up. Whuuey Funinet-up. vin, Benning runner-up, vs. W. P:mbroko Wheatley winner. Ludiow. winner, vs. 8. O'Connell, Eck- ington runner-up. Norman Cunell Kenilworth winner, vs. G. Flanagan. Brookland runner-up. | Ed. imonston, Peoples Drug Stores, vs. C. Burns, Noyes runner-up, JUNIORS, John Mahaney. Perk View winner, vs. James Gulli. Paul Junior High runner-up. Denny Bovland. Macfarland winner, vs. Buddy Barrett. Truesdell runner-up: ack Redinger, Barnard winner, vs. J. McCarthy. Phillips runner-up. ills, Takoma Park inner, vs. R.| r. Petworth runner-u an. Paul Junior Hllh v/mner vs. Barnard runner-up. | B. Sisson. Truesdell winner. vs. D. Ship- | ley Takoma Park_runner-up. K. Gossweller. Petworth 'lnner. vs. G. Tsamos. Macfariand runner-up. Hale. Phillips winner, vs., Peck, Park View rucner-up. Oft for World Tourney. N THE meantime, three of the| leading performers in The Star's| seventh annual championships are headed for Moline, I, to try for | the world title. They are Clayton C.| Henson, former Metropolitan District | Eugene UMMER styles in wrestling, old | Joe Turner's weekly offering at | Griffith Stadium next Thurs-| to tackie Mike Mazurki | {REDS HAND PHILLIES PAIR OF TRIMMINGS | & champion; Temple Jarrell, Maryland champion, and Roy Wilson, one of the iludmz contenders for the Washing- ton crown. The world tournament | will start next Thursday with a qualifying round with four days of | match play to follow among the 24 ]Iugh scorers in the preliminary test of 100 shoes. In view of recent per- formances, in one of which he tossed 38 straight ringers, Henson is the best bet of the three. Come From Rear to Win First, 9-5, but Nine Runs at Outset Clinch Second, 13-2. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 23—Cin- cinnati took both ends of a| double-header from the Phillies today, | 9to5, and 13 to 2. ‘The Reds had to come from behind | | to win the first, but sewed up the sec- ond with nine runs in the first inning. Hmm Game. 0 Chi 0 0 o o o 6 0 Davis, SsMumal ° Frey,p.. Totals. 4015 1Batted for Derringer in seventh. §Ran for Campbell in seventh. +Batted for Pezzullo in ninth. Cincinnati _. Phllldelnhll ns—Cuyler Bollnmh-y Slld! 00 000 403—9 10 022 000—5 an; Herman, . Comorosky. milli, Ve Davis. Er- Slade. Runs batted in— Camilli. Watkins, Her- 2y Campbell Cuyler, Botiomiey d (2). Two-base hits—Her- mpcuris. Home runs— Sacrifice—Haslin. Double tc Wilson: Siade (unas- on bases—Philadelphia, 9 balls—Off Derringer, . Struck out— K milli. layse—Camilli sisted). Left ; *1 % 3 o “inning; off Der- Inttnes: ey, 1 in 3. Wild piteh— Derringer, Winning Derringer. Losing pitcher—Davis. ~Um- pires—Messrs. Stewart, Magerkurth and Kiem. Time—2:10. Hsecond cuyler o nrf 6 He'nf-1b 4 [REPURO u-z-dma»—uv-.- ormsiussies? i a SRR ok i SO ol - Bowm'n.p Mulcahy.p 0 Bivinp.. 3 Totals. 35 27000 000 200— 2 Runs—Cuy] Herman, Bottomley, Rl:n (2) Cnmnbell '(2), Slade. Kampouris . Brennan (2). Chiozza, Todd. Error— : batted m——nnnoml:y Camp- ennan. Culer (3). Good- oom Totals. 101427 cinnati Phllldelnhll . Sac Slade. Double piay—Herman to Slade. Left ‘on bases—Cincinnati, '12; Ph.llldel- Base on balls—Off Bowm: 8" )(ulclhy 8 Bhiin, o7 drvack it By n. Brennan. 3. Hi! Bawman: 5 in T thong. off Muleaby. ‘] o ning 1 out in pecond): off BivL £ i T anings. HIC by pluher—ny Bowman (Kampouiis and Brennan) ning pitcher—Brennan. Ditcher—— Bowman e UmpireseMaxersurth, Kiem and Stewart., Time—1:55. KICK KILLS POLO STAR Brown of South Africa Played in United States in 1930. PIETERMARITZBURG, Brown, chairman of the South African Polo Association and captain of the Springbok polo team that played in Argentina in 1933, died today of the effects of being kicked by & horse in a polo match. Hugh Brown, then captain of the Durban Polo Club, South Africa, visit- ed America in 1930. He attended an international polo match at Westbury, Long Island, between England and America. He was rated s seven-gosl man. ground. Harry Saunders, playground | rner, Noyes winner, vs. B. Seger, | I Union of | g South Africa, August 22 (#).—Hugh 'lru > SPORTS. Hochemr. AH Montreal, 2—1, Wewark, 5; Albany, 3. Syracuse, 7; Baltimore, 6. Buffalo, 3; Toronto, American Association. St. Paul, 8; Columbus, 7. Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, Southern Association. Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, 0. Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 0. New Orleans, 9; Knoxville, 4. Piedmont. Richmond, 5; Portsmouth, 2. Asheville, 12; Charlotte, 7. Norfolk, 3; Wilmington, 1. ‘Texas. San Antonio, 2; Fort Worth, 1 (10 innings). Pacific Coast. Los Angeles, 11; Oakland, 1. Sacramento, 7; San Francisco, 4. CARDINALS STAY ON GIANTS' HEELS Pinch-Hitter Helps Score! Four Runs in Ninth to Beat Dodgers, 10-7. ROOKLYN, August B Cardinals again took the hard New York Giants, but they came through in the ninth inning the Dodgers for the third straight time, 10 to 7, and held their place leaders. ‘The Dodgers built up a big early ! three innings, then the Cards got to work on Ray Benge and tied the| only to fall behind again. Linus Frey's double and Joe Stripp’s the eighth and a 7-6 lead, but Van| Mungo, who had replaced Benge at hold the lead. Pinch-hitter Bill De- lancey singled, Pepper Martin bounced | Jack Rothrock was purposely passed | to load the sacks. . By the Associated Press. way in their pursuit of the after trailing most of the way, beat in a single game behind the league lead, driving Paul Dean to cover in count at 6-6 going into the eighth single gave Brooklyn another run in the start of the seventh, failed to a double off the right field wall and Medwick Is Big Help. MU’NGO managed to retire Manager | Frankie Frisch for the second | out, but Joe Medwick, who had al-| ready belted a homer, drove in the tying run when he beat out a single to short. Frey made a great diving stop of the drive to prevent further damage, wasted when Jim Collins belted a double against the wall in right cen- ter to break up the ball game. The game produced an odd dis- | pute in the sixth inning. With the Dodgers ahead 6-3 and Collins on base, Virgil Davis, Cardinal catcher, smashed a hit out to right field. The ball bounded through an open door leading to the scoreboard and was ruled as a two-base hit although the | s-rdt clnmzd it should be a homer. . o. A H 0 0 1 1 | tWhiteh'd 0 P.Colli'sp 0 Totals_ fli *Batted Ior Haines in 'Blued for Hallahan 12“11‘:n(h n for Delancey in ninth Iamau for Jordan in ninth. fBatted for Mungo in ninth. Score by innings: 8t. Louis .. Brooklyn Totals_38 13 104 010 010— 7 Rothrock (2) Collins. Davis (3, Whitehead. ordag B{ ) Stll;;nv Leslie. D! rrors—} Runs baited in—Stripp O Lesie hos 00; Leslie. Bovic %) Ben . Do en SItHfl(‘!—Bordlllrlv le pla: Prey and_Leslie. Rothrock. Halahan and Frisch s—8t. Loy o2, Hallahan, P. De: Hit: an. 7 (::on' alanan, & ih 4 int | 1 in 1 inning: off : off Mungo. 6 in 3 Winning: pitcher — Hallahan, Lo\int pitcher—Mungo. Umnires—Messrs Barr Sears and Quigley. Time—2:41, HOMER BY AVERILL ENDS LONG BATTLE Indians Defeat A’s, 2-0, in 15th Inning With Time Limit Few Minutes Away. CLEVELAND August 24. — Earl | Averill's home run with one on base and two out broke a 0-to-0 tie in | the fifteenth inning today to give the | Cleveland Indians a 2-to-0 victory over | the Philadelphia Athletics. The inning started at 12 minutes | past 6 p.m. Eastern standard time, and an out by Averill would have brought the end of a no-decision game, since the rules forbid starting a new inning after 6:15. Averill smacked the ball over the | right field wall to score Galatzer, who was the thirteenth Indian to be wnlkefl by George Turbeville. Berger had singled and gone to sec- | ond on Turbeville's third wild pitch of the game, but he was run down be- tween second and third. Hudlin then | flied to McNair. Ehila. o T 5| unssranmsos® T amisoos® HAS z > E R N ] o] swsosuismomm PPN N “Totals_ 51 8144 24 iTwo out when winning run scored. *Batted for Brenzel in tenth. Philadelphi 000 000 000 000 Cleveland____ 000 000 Runs—G 000—0 000 000 002—2 Error—Knick- —Averill on_bases—Phi 10. Bases on balls ofl Hudlin, 1. Strike- out—By Turbeville, 6; by Hudlin, 6. Wil gitchz»—'hlrbe\me 3. Passed START PLAYDRFS | [2inex Lo | GANES APPROVED BY NAZI ENEMIES |Biggest Field in History of Mect Assured—Sale of Tickets Brisk. (This is the first in a series of Jour articles dealing with the con- troversial 1936 Olympic situation, The next will appear tomorrow.) BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, August 24—To help get the proper perspective on the Olympic situation, currently sur- rounded by a great deal of agitation in the United States because of anti- racial or anti-religious activities in Germany, it is essential at the outset to realize the following facts: 1. The Olympic Games will be held in Berlin next year, whether or not | the United States participates. 2. The games already are assured of spectacular success, with more countries entered, more athletes slated to compete and more tickets sold in advance for all sports than ever be- fore. 3. The International Olympic Com- | mittee, composed mainly of outstand- | ing men from countries critical of Germany, if not actually antagonistic 24—The | but his heroic effort was | - 000 212 104—10 | “fed- | |to the Nazi regime, has approved holding the games in Berlin after making a closer study of athletic conditions than any other organiza- tion concerned with the international games. 4. The games will be conducted, not by Nazi Germany, but by the in- ternational federations controlling the various sports on the Olympic cal- endar. Berlin furnishes the setting !and the facilities but in no way in- fluences the program or the handling of competition. It is also a fact that the United States officially has accepted the Ger= | man invitation to compete, that elabo- | rate erganizing plans already have been mapped out and that the Ameri- can Olympic Committee is definitely | going ahead with its program, even though it is a2 house somewhat di- vided against itself for the time being. In short, there is every reason to be- lieve that this country will send its teams to Germany unless further de- velopments or agitation take a more | serious turn in so far as the Amercian attitude is concerned. A Two-Sided Question. ERMANY, as well as every one else, | realizes that the Olympic games | without the United States would be a I"competitive joke, even though Ameri- | can absence might not affect the gate receipts. At the same time, non-par- | ticipation would be a blow to this | country’s athletic prestige. Under ex- isting or alleged conditions in Ger- many, it is debatable whether the | United States would serve the cause of sporting democracy more by taking |part in or withdrawing from the | games. On the one hand, there are those | who feel strongly and honestly that | German measures affecting Jews and ‘Cathoncs are sufficiently discrimina- | tory to .;arrant America’s withdrawal. | This country, they contend, always | has stood for fair play and equal op- portunity, regardless of race, color or They insist that the broad ‘!ssues at stake justify our refusal to | compete; specifically, that Germany ‘hss violated Olympic pledges by not giving equal opportunity to Jewish or Catholic athletes at home. Other Side of Question. OPPOSE" to this viewpoint are those who believe Germany's in- t-rnal affairs, athletic or otherwise, should not weigh critically in Ameri- can plans; that there should be a clear differentiation between political agitation and sporting facts. Con- ceding discrimination against Jewish and Catholic athletes, at least indi- rectly, they regard this primarily as the concern of Germany or the Inter- national Olympic Committee, not the United States. Finally and practi- cally, the view is held that the best service the United States can give to | world sports s to send its best talent to Germany, without prejudice, and demonstrate athletic superiority once more. (The next in this series will discuss the | sources and extent of agitation in the United States against Olympic participa- D. C. CANOEISTS SCORE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 24— Washington Canoe Club captured first place in the South Jersey canoe cham- pionships on Lake Clementon, N. J, near here, today. The Washington paddlers took two first places and tied for another, al- though their national champion at the one-man single blades, Everett Rod- man, was handed a surprise set-back by Steve Lysak, Yonkers. Rodman later paired with John Long to win the tandem single blades. Long also teamed with Florence to win the tilting competition. OF GLEN ECHO CRYS- TAL POOL AT 11:30 P. M. EVERY NITE UN- TIL LABOR DAY NITE, WHEN THE POOL AND PARK CLOSES FOR THE SEASON SWIM&DIVE| UNTIL THEN FROM 9:30 A. M.