Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 37

- Sports News | Matches Swatting Record TERRY MOORE, Cardinal outfielder who got six consecutive hits, five singles and a double, — ¢ Lack of Speed Offsets His Fine Fielding, Hitting in Recent Comeback. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EPTEMBER, a second-division team and a veteran with a thinning pate usually are a mixture as unexciting to a ball club,owner as it is to fans, whose dollars and optics are all for potential, new stars. That is why Ralph (Red) Kress occupies a singular position now as the Nationals patiently wait for the rain to stop so they can play out their schedule. Red is a veteran, having broken into the majors nine years ago. His hair is thinning, the Griffs are very much a second-division club and this is September. But Red is interesting and will continue to be so dowu to the final day, in all probability. “The facts of the Kress case are {00 well known to bear much summariza- tion. Briefly, Red was a flop as a utility man and finally was “released” late in July to Chattanooga. As he was packing his bags the Nationals were stricken with a sudden infield famine and Red was called back. He rushed into the second game of a double-header, made four hits in four tries and has been in the line-up ever since. In fact, he has been more than a regular. Except for one thing he has been the best shortstop in the Ameri- can League since July 24. Shortstop Berth 1936 Problem. THE sole fly in the ointment, how- ever, is serious. It seems that Red can't run any more, or at least he can't run as a first-rate inflelder should, so Uncle Clark Griffith and | Bucky Harris are stroking their chins | and wondering about 1936 and who'll play shortstop. | This is one of the biggest of all problems in the heralded rebuilding program. Griff is about resigned to withdrawing hopes of getting a good major league shortstop in a Winter trade simply because there isn't such & person to be had, unless he gives away half a ball club that otherwise will go for new pitchers and out-| fielders. | Griff and Bucky are thinking of converting Third Baseman Cecil Travis but this is no cinch because (a) Travis is no sure-fire bet to make | good as a shortstop and (b) Buddy Lewis or Bob Estellella may not be! ready to play third base in the big show. Of course, Ossie Bluege still will be around, but Oss definitely is a half- season regular now, while Alan Strange, a symphony in fielding, is regarded as too weak a batter. “On Trial” With Rookies, "A 8 A result Uncle Clark has reached | the stage where the question is, | “Where can we do better?” and in view of the current supply and de- mand in the shortstop market, the query is unanswered. So it wouldn’t be surprising if Kress takes place alongside of Lewis, Estellella, Marion, Lanahan, Coppola and Starr and goes under the glass in the searching Sep- tember test which will furnish a pre- | view of 1936. | It has been almost a month and a | half now since Red has been playing shortstop regularly and for all of his| slowness, he has done a satisfactory | job. But a month and a half is not | very long, after all. ‘When Kress’ record is presented the Californian’s case is quite remark- | able. It was plain at the time of his “release,” that he was of little us2 in & utility role. He was batting .149 at the time and when Griff asked waivers he got 'em from all 15 major league clubs. Bats .341 Since “Return.” in his dramatic “return” he made four straight hits, Harris got & hunch and Red got his regular | Job, and, except for three games when he was nursing an ankle injury, Red | has been in the line-up ever siuce. He'’s played in 36 games and his patting average for that stretch is .341. From a .140 batter he has jumped to 295 and is a good bet to finiish the season above the .300 mark. | In his 36-game stretch as a regular, Kress had made 45 hits in 132 trips | to the plate and batted in 25 runs Only in six of the games has he failed | to hit safely. From a stick average turn to the | guy’s flelding record for another | shock. He's handled 202 chances— 84 putouts and 118 assists—and s charged with only five errors, for a percentage of .976. By way of em- phasizing the merits of this figure, Lyn Lary led the American League shortstops last year with .965. Bill Rogell and Bill Knickerbocker each had .962; Joe Cronin and Eric McNair had .951 and Luke Appling and Frank Crosetti had .945. Shines on Double Plays. MPARABLE to the runs-batted- in column of & batting record is a shortstop or second baseman’s par- ticipation in double plays, and in this department Kress also is well up with the leaders. Since his installation at shortstop, Red has been in 35 double plays in 36 games. Hé's had & hand in 22 of the twin killings made by the Griffs in the last 17 games. In the face of the figures, it doesn't seem to make sense, this business of looking for & new shortstop, but speed after all is essential. But if a fella can make a comeback like Kress did, maybe he can locate that missing stride to first base between now and next Spring. If he does, Red won't make any- ‘body mad. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Watkins, Phillies, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1; Hudlin, Indians, 1. ‘The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Berger, Braves, 30; Ott, Giants, 29; Foxx, Athletics, 29; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 27. League totals—National, 596; Amer- ican, 582; total, 1,178. against the Braves in St. Louis yesterday to tie the modern major league mark. . WASHINGTON, D. C, Puzzles GVED. C. TREAT .Sports Fans Eager to See | Braddock, 0’Mahoney in Action Next Week. T WILL be show time in Washing- ton next week for the kings of the boxing and wrestling business and sports followers here look forward to a round of great entertainment. With James J. Braddock, heavyweight champion of the world, heading & fight show Monday and Danno O'Ma- honey, the fair-haired lad of the grap- | pling game, in the big match of a mat bill Thursday the boys about town— and the gals, too—who go wild over | the big names in the vigorous pastimes | should find all they seek in the ball yard bills. | Boxing's Cinderella man, the fist | flinger who jumped from the bread- | line to riches in less than a year when he whipped Max Baer for the ring's| greatest title, will do more than take | & bow after climbing through the ropes at Griffith Stadium Monday night. Braddock promises to demonstrate how he overcame Madcap Maxie by going through a four-round exhibition with Jack McCarthy, a sparring part- ner who helped train him for his big battle last June, Tough for O’Mahoney. O’MAHONEY, who did not have | much chance to show his wres-| tling wares against the tempestuous Joe | Savoldi before the latter was disquali- | fled in a recent match here, will stack | up against another Tartar of the mat | next Thursday night. This time the young Irish soldier, who rose to| wrestling heights in scoring stunning‘ upsets in bouts with Jimmy Londos and Don George, will encounter George Zaharias, rough and ready | Greek. Braddock will be making his first | appearance'in Washington, but twice he just missed showing here before | | he became world champion. Once he | | was booked for a bout with Les Ken- | nedy, but at the last minute it was transferred to Newark. Again he and Buck Everett were matched. Brad- | dock, though, was released from the engagement when he got a bout with Art Lasky. The Braddock card will be filled with the six-rounders topped | by the Kirk Burk-Joe Lipps heavy- —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Weaver’s Recall Due Next Spring ONTE WEAVER, ace of the Nationals’ pitching staff in 1932, when he won 22 games and lost 10 to become the year's out- standing rookie, is not .coming back to the ciub this Fall, it has been announced by President Clark Griffith. Both Grifith and Manager Bucky Harris agreed it would be wiser to leave Weaver with the Al- bany Club of the International League for the remainder of the year, thus increasing the oppor- tunities for recruit pitchers this month. ‘Weaver, however, will be given another chance when the club as- sembles for training next Spring. F.E 8. BLUES TICKLE KLING 0ld Cub Catcher Grins as His Kansas City Club Spurts. KANSAS CITY, September 6 (#).— Johnny Kling, the black-browed fellow | who caught for the Chicago Cubs back in the days of that famous double- | play combination, Tinker to Evers to Chance, is wearing his best base ball grin again. The Kansas City American Associa- tion club, which he took over last year when it was wallowing in last place, is kicking up the dust in first division and the rabid fans are trooping back to Muehlebach Fleld. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Terry Moore, Cardinals—Clouted double and five singles in six times at | bat, equaling modern major league record. Willis Hudlin, Indians, and Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Hudlin gave six hits and belted homer with one on to win first game; Ferrell allowed seven hits in second to gain twenty-first victory of season. Bud Hafey, Pirates—His eighth-in- | ning double produced runs that beat | Dodgers. Charley Root and Frank Demaree, Cubs—Root held Phillies to seven hits in 11 innings; Demaree singled home winning run. Alex Kampouris, Reds—Belted triple with bases full to beat Giants. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 6.— Now 1t can be told—Pepper | weight fight, postponed since last | Tuesday. i Good Supporting Card. THE O'Mahoney-Zaharias meeting | i DISCOVERY TO RACE IN MASSACHUSETTS RING, MAT KINGS |LOUIS NOW MIXE Thursday will have high-grade sup- | Back of the final | $25,000 Handicap Also Attracts porting numbers. fling will be four matches, with Irish Jack Donovan and Emil Dusek clash- The Foening Shaf FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. Nat Bosses : Skidding Giants Barely Are Second | C |Mrs. Fabyan Is Helen Jacobs’ BOOKS, FISTICUFS ' OMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sep- again for Joe Louls. weight trains for his match Septem- dressed, Louis enters a room contain- picks up a history book. Class Lasts Two Hours. lasts for an hour. Another 60 min- The two-hour lesson ended, Louis ing light-heavyweight, and Roy Wil- and he is anxious to be on equal terms Improves Education as He Trains for His Fight With Max Baer. BY H. H. BARGUS. tember 6.—School bells will recall most of the Nation's children to their lessons next week, but they already have rung After an absence of several years, Joe has returned to school. Here is a scene that is being en- acted daily as the Detroit heavy- ber 24 with Max Baer: It is 10 o'clock in the morning. Joe is back in Dr. Joseph Bier's camp after a 6-mile run. Showered and ing a globe and school books. He seats himself, and Russell J. Cowans, a Detroiter who serves as Joe's secre- tary, answering 100 fan letters daily, “Today, Joe, we will take up the discovery of America by Columbus,” Cowans tells the contender for the heavyweight crown. THE 21-year-old boxer sits quietly and listens as his tutor reads of Columbus, Queen Isabella and the discovery of the new continent. This utes is spent in going over the lesson, with Louis asking the questions and Cowans answering them, using the globe to clarify certain points. has lunch and, after a short rest, goes to his indoor training quarters to go two rounds each with his sparring partners, Larry Johnson, once a lead- liams. Instructor Cowans explains the rea- son for the class room. “You know, Joe did not have too much schooling with many of his better-educated friends, like Eddie Tolan and Willis Ward. He wants to learn and Is par- ticularly interested in history, gram- | mar and geography. History Joe's Favorite, “YT AM taking up all three with him, one at a time. History is Joe's favorite subject, with geography next. “A part of his studying each day is occupied with the reading of the Bible. Right now, he is reading the nineteenth chapter of Psalms. Joe has two Bibles, a small one he carries with him, and a larger one that he < Choice to Furnish Toughest Opposition for Net Honors BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Writer. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Septem- ber 6.—Helen Hull Jacobs| surprised the tennis world to- day by predicting that Mr Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., is the player to beat if she wins her fourth successive American singles championship. It had been conceded generally that | lish miss who is bracketed in the lower | half with Mrs. Fabyan, Carolin Bab- | cock of Los Angeles and Freda James | of England, would mow down her re- | maining opponents and reach the final | round. “She’s a greatly improved player over last year,” said Miss Jacobs, speaking of Mrs. Fabyan. “There’s no | doubt in my mind she can and will | defeat either Miss Babcock or Miss | Stammers. “Personally, T feel she will give me |a more difficult test than either of the other two.” Mrs. Fabyan, who lost to Miss | | Jacobs in straight sets in the final | | last year, is credited with one of the | | soundest games of anyone in the/ | tournament. Her ground strokes are | beautifully hit, she has a fast twist- | ing service and is one of the {ew‘ women who know what to do when |they go up to the fore court. | Miss Jacobs, who has played only |two matches so far in the tourna- ivmenl, meets Evelyn Dearman of Eng- | |land next. Bracketed with them in |the upper half are Nancy Lyle and Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King of Eng- lland, and Mrs. John Van Ryn and | Catherine Wolf. The two last hold | early season triumphs over Mrs. | Fabyan and Miss Babcock. If Miss Jacobs is successful in her title defense this year she will be | | technically the first player in history |to triumph four years hand-running. | Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the | tournament four times, ending in | 'AGRICULTURE Katherine Stammers, the comely Eng- | GAINS SOFT BALL JOURNEY 1918, but the 1917 event was of- | Heads for National Tournament ficially listed as a patriotic tourna- ment. Postponed for the third successive day yesterday because of rain, play was to be resumed in both the men’s |and women's divisions today. at Chicago After Beating Sport Center Indoors. (CAGO-bound after & 10-1 vie- tory over Sports Center yester- | day, Department of Agricuiture, Dis- Features and Classified C-1 | New York Club Actually Is | Half Game Behind Outfit Third in Race. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer, THE law of averages—that vague code blamed or praised for so many happenings in the sport world—was the only thing that was keeping the second-place New York Giants out of third place in the National League today. ‘The club which set the pace in the | circuit from late April nearly to the end of August found its slump still | going strong at Cincinnati yesterday | and took a 4-to-1 setback from the ~Reds in the second game of their | series. | The Giants’ rival contenders for the | pennant, the league-leading Cardinals and challenging Cubs, won their games. The Cards went on a batting rampage to trim the Braves, 15 to 3, | while the Cubs cutlasted the Phillies, 3 to 2, in an 11-inning pitching duel. Giants “Lucky” Second. 8 A result, the Cards moved three | games and Chicago a half game ahead of the Giants. As the averages worked out, however, the Giants, with | seven more games to play than Chi- | cago, had the better percentage, .611 to .609. Pilot Bill Terry did his best to keep | defeat away from the New Yorkers yesterday as he hit safely five times in as many trips to the plate, but his cohorts couldn’t come through. The Cubs found Curt Davis, star | Philadelphia flinger, a match for | Charley Root most of the way. They | broke through in the eleventh, how- ! ever, when two passes and a fumbl: by Dolph Camilli loaded the sacks |and Frank Demaree came through | with his third hit to score the win- ning run. | Breeze for Cards. THE Cards had just a breeze against Boston's cellar champs as Teny | Moore, leading off, equaled the mod- ern major league record by making six hits in six times up and his mate; lambasted Fred Frankhouse and Huck trict soft ball champlons, hoped to | Betts for 13 more blows. The Brave: | return from the national tournament | (ossed in five errors. as champions of the United States. | pittshurgh's fourth-place Pirate. Playing indoors at the Boys' Club ' got back on the winning trail, & bi gym, the Aggles smashed the offer- too far back to look dangerous an: ings of “Bunker” Hill to all corners , more, when Gus Suhr's homer ancd of the building as they rolled up 17 doubles by Pep Young and Bud Hafe: hits. while Abe Rosenfield, star hurler | enabled them to come from behind ETS WATCH AS ACE PERFORMER Chosen Most Valuable Player in |BARRY & League—Others Get Awards at N. R. A. Banquet. | the Sports Center 10 to 8 safeties. Hill will be taken to Chicago as ing in the semi-final. Tickets for both shows now are on sale at the Turner-Ahearn offices in the Annapolis Hotel. Prices are $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20. Reservations may be made over telephones Met.rupollun“ 3526 or National 9220. Top Row, Azucar—Gilbert to 2 Ride “Free Lance.” By the Associated Press. LFRED G. VANDERBILT'S Dis- covery, handicap champion; Top | Row, his conqueror in the $25,000 | Narragansett Special, and Fred Alger, | — | Jr’s Azucar, winner of the $100,000 L T icop. rave “been| TRIBE IS STOCKING UP {uamed for the $25,000 Massachusetts R R Handicap, which will be run over one Buys One Player, Recalls Six| :g:’:mone-el::lrfl;a. miles at Suffolk| Others for '38 Trial. ! | The race probably will be Dis-| CLEVELAND, September 6 (#).— covery's last appearance of the year Cleveland has announced the pur- !in the East. He is slated to go West chase of one minor league player and for the rich Santa Anita stake. the recall of six others. | The Indians bought Outfielder Jim Johnny Gilbert, Pittsburg, Kans. ' Gleeson from New Orleans. He is jockey who topped the Americsnjlendlng the Southern Association in riders two years ago, has come to the runs batted in, 96, and has an aver- | parting of the ways with Mrs. Dodge | age of .327. Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable. 'rhef Players recalled are Al Milnar, who Kansas boy, who signed to ride the has pitched New Orleans to 25 vic- horses trained by Bob Smith in May, | tories this year; Pitchers Bill Perrin EORGE “PEPCO” BARRY, fleet | the guest of the Aggies, who chipped The boxing that Louis did Wednes- ’ outfielder on the championship | in to pay his expenses. Others mak- day was his first since August 17, | N. R. A. base ball team, wd.-yluwn-"m the trip are “Babe’ Gearty, Abe when he sparred three rounds at the ing a fine wrist watch following his' and Maurice Rosenfield, “Preacher” Detroit police field day. Despite this | selection as the most valuable player | Adkins, “Brother” Love, Henry Weigle, long layoff, Louis was punching as in the United States Government| Willle Wolfe, Ken Berry, Willis Ben- hard and as accurately as ever, and | League. The award was made last| ner, Jack Casper Bernie Moseley, Joe both Johnson and Williams barely |Dight at a banquet given by Pred| Bertolini, Bert Mealy, Bob Kielkopf keeps in his room.” were able to remain upright for their Buchholz, president of the loop, at 6-minute sessions with the brown |the Occidental Hotel in honor of the bomber, l’utle team. Louis will do no more boxing until | The leading base stealer of the Saturday. He already is down to league, Barry also batted in the most | 1997, pounds, within 1 pound of his | Tuns. Bemmy Spiegel, former Tech| weight against King Levinsky. His| High School hurler, received the lead- | trainer, Jack Blackburn, believes Joe | INg pitcher award, while Walter Mor- | will be under that figure when he|Tis. who batted .422 for the champs, enters the ring with Baer. |and Huck Hilleary, manager of the (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Winning nine, were given special | Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) | prizes. = ! i Among the celebrities present were M = d | Walter J. Martin, administrator of the I €. | National Recovery Administration; ajor aders | Hugh Clegg, assistant director of the | | Pederal Bureau of Investigation; Maj. | Emest W. Brown, superintendent of = police, and Joseph Leverton, secretary | By the Associated Press. plans to ride free lance unless he cmI sign up with another large stable. No reason was given for the break. TARA IS TROT VI_CTOR Fast Times and Hot Finish Mark Grand Circuit Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, September 6 (7). —The fastest time of the meeting and an almost blanket finish marked Grand Circuit racing at the State Fair Ground. Tara won the festured L. 8. Ayres 2:10 trot, but in the second heat, won by Angel Child in 2:00%, all eight starters were timed in better than 2:02. Peter Paul came back to win the 2:15 pace in two straight heats after dropping to fifth in the first heat, won | by Theo Guy in 2:00 flat. Brer Rabbit took the 2:20 trot in three straight heats and Miss Peter Belle captured the 3-year-old trot in two. Symbol Peg had easy sailing in three straight heats in the 2:24 pace. T M TITLE POLO DELAYED. NEW YORK, September 6 (#.— Postponement for one day of the start of the United States open polo cham- plonship tournament, scheduled for tomorrow, at the Meadowbrook Club, has been announced. Cards Nearly Made Error of Trading Martin Yanks Have Had Only Two First Basemen in 20 Years—Major Neyland “Exiled.” Casey Stengel and Bill McKechnie. Paul Berlenbach has quit tending and Dennis Galehouse of Minneapolis, Pitcher Steve Sundra of Newark, Catcher Charlie George from Aldany and Catcher Bob Garbark, now with Toledo. Garbark will join the club within 10 days. The others probably will not report until the 1936 training season. A SRR R S MINORS ENJOY BOOM Survey Shows Ball Clubs Making | Money This Year. DURHAM, N. C,, September 6 (#). —Minor league base ball, from the double A International League and American - Association down to the smallest of the class D circuits, has boomed out of the red ink into the | black this year for the first time since the depression set in. The National Association of Profes- sional Base Ball ‘Leagues, of which most of the minor leagues are mem- bers, revealed the results of a survey showing healthy financial conditions almost everywhere, boom-time figures in scattered sections, records threat- ened in others. WANTS SUNDAY GAME. Cabin John A. C. nine wants a game for Sunday on its home dia- mond. Call Norman Sheetz at Wis- consin 3195-W after 9:15 p.m. spend his Saturday afternapns fish- ing—if he can sit still. Long before the teams go South next Spring, Bill Terry will send Roy Parmelee, Hughie Critz, Mark Koenig and 50,000 bucks down the home-game series with Colgate. In the last 20 years the Yankees have had only two first sackers— Wally Pipp and Herr Lou Gehrig which probably is a major day back Hi league record . . in 1925 the late told Gehrig, then a in and play first base, haven't been able to the line-up since. They are getting Dressen day in Cincinnat American League. Batting—Vosmik, Indmns, Myer, Senators, .342. Runs—QGehrig, Yankees, 109; Green- berg, Tigers, 107. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 154; Gehrig, Yankees, 112. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 184; Cramer, Athletics, 180. Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 44; Vosmik, Indians, 41. Triples—Vosmik, Indians, 17; Stone, Senators, 14. 5 Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 29. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 26; Almada, Red Sox, 18. Pitching—Allen, Auker, Tigers, 15-5. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, Galan, Cubs, 109. Runs batted in—Berger, 108; Medwick, Cardinals, 105. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 195; Her- man, Cubs, 187. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 46; Med- wick, Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies, 39. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 15; L. ‘Waner, Pirates, 13. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 30; Ott, Giants, 29. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 19; Galan, Cubs, 17, MILLER IN TITLE BOUT Feather King to Meet Christy in Chicago October 18. CHICAGO, September 6 (#).—Fred- die Millier of Cincinnati, recognized by the National Boxing Association as world featherweight champion, has signed to defend his title against Jimmy Christy, Chicago youngster, in & 15-round bout at the Chicago sta- Christy is expected to sign today. dium October 18. .350; Yankees, 13-4; .394; 113; Braves, Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. 'I‘OQAY a year ago: Ed Feibleman upset George Lott in the United States singles tennis championships. ‘Three years ago: Bill Steiner, New York, won National A. A. A. U. 20- mile run in 2:04:04. Five years ago: United States de- feated Great Britain, 10-5, in first | of the league. J. Edgar Hoover, di- rector of the Bureau of Investigation, was to have been the guest of honor, | but was unable to leave Atlantic City | due to the storm. RN o SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE. Cherner Motors desire a game with.| " & strong unlimited team for Sunday. Call Manager Miller at North 9628, League Statistics FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Cleveland, 8—1: Boston, 1—86. Other games postponed, rain. FEEEEE 151 Detl—| 81151011211 9—I1101101_8112/14/10 51 71—I10(11/13_8I12/661621.516/17 8 8|_0—|_8/101_9I11/631621.504110 6! —I121131_71651651.500118% 71_71_4]_8/10/—|_8I10/54/731.42620 [ FI—I11151711 4181207 81 71—I501761.397132% 3I7176l——I__| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. St. L. at Wash. (2). St. L. at W. (2). 1:30 Gleveland at Boston. Cleveland st Boston. a. (2). troit at Phila. | Cni. at N. Y. (2). Chicago at New York. Naticnal RESULTS YESTERDAY. Cincinnati, 4; New York. 1. Etstgburgh. 5 Brookiyn,' 4. .. Lou! ] ----o8wojup °a ~NI0X M) —T wrydapey, ~a3wjuedIag saweD (=~ -smot 18 uorauyyss, =~ puwraas =~ -puryeq 18314416541 31521.5841 9 Ya L._144152162/62165) |_-neuupUD [ ~eswquassag Ty " "D“l\'l.fl StLi—|_7112/10112/12/12/16/§1147].633] - NY/11/—/ 8i11]11/13]10/13]771491.6111 3 Chil_5110/—113/13114/11/15/811521.609! 2% Pit1101_71_7i—| SI12114116175/581.5041 8% Bkl 5/ 6/ 5/111—]_8| 9/14|581681.457122% Cinl_7] 71 81 7110/—I10] 8157751.432(26 Phll 51101 91 4| 8| 7—I1154731.425|26% Bos 41 21 3( 21 6] 9| 7+—I|33(931.262147 L._|147/48152168168175173193|——| ] GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Cinel. New York at Cinel. h. Bkin. at Pittsburgh. Bt Tt Eouts. Boston at St Chicago. and Manager Jimmy Hitchins. Minor Leagues International. Montreal, 7; Toronto, 3. Buffalo, 6; Rochester, 2. American Assoeiation. St. Paul, 5—7; Kansas City, 2—1. Minneapolis, 3—3; Milwaukee, 2—11. Columbus, 5—7; Indianapolis, 4—9 ‘Toledo, 4; Louisville, 1 ¢ Southern Association. Nashville, 9—5; Chattanooga. 1—4. Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 2 Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 3. Atlanta, 7; Knoxville, 4. Pacific Coast. Los Angeles, 8; Missions, 0. Oakland, 9; Sacramento, 1. Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 1. Pottland, 10; Seattle, 0. Texas. Galveston, 3—1; Beaumont, 1—6. Oklahoma City, 6; Dallas, 2 Tulsa, 3; Fort Worth, 2. Houston, 5; San Antonio, 4. Three-Eye. Springfield, 7; Terre Haute, 3. Bloomington, 14; Fort Wayne, 1. Peoria, 10; Decatur, 4. New York-Pennsylvania. Binghamton, 3—7; Hazelton, 2—1. iof the city title series, was limiting with four runs in the eighth and | beat Brooklyn, 5 to 4. The Cleveland-Boston double-header | was the only part of the American | League program to survive the con- tinued rain. That resulted in an | even break. Willis Hudlin's six-hi: elbowing and his home run gave the Indians an 8-to-1 decision over Lefty Grove, but the Sox came back be- hind Wes Perrell's brilliant flingin: to win 6 to 1. RPN s (DRESSEN GETS NEW SUIT Bet Tierney Reds Would Better Own '34 Mark Against Giants. CINCINNATI, September 6 (#)— Manager Charley Dressen won more than a ball game yesterday as his Cincinnati Reds beat the Giants 4 to 1. | Before the season opened Dressen bet James Tierney, secretary of the | New York club, a suit of clothes that | the Reds would gain more victories | over the Giants this year than last, when they ran their streak to six. Yesterday was the Reds’ seventh win of the season over the New York club. DONKEY GAME PUT OFF. The donkey base ball game between the Fairfax Hunt Club and Fairfax County farmers scheduled tonight at Huntmere Farms, Va., has been post- poned until next week. . PALACE A. C. TO TOIL. Planning to play semi-pro foot ball this year, the Palace A. C. will hold its initial workout of the season Sun- day at Gonzaga Stadium, which will be used as its home field. Headquarters. Remington Shur-Shot Clean-Bore SHELLS All Sizes! S Special! C Waterproof BREECHES SPDR.T Bts ano D STREET, N. W. Phone METROPOLITAN 6444 65- H AS 8195 L ENTER