Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 12

A—12 The Foening St Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. Nats’ “Experimental” Club Gets Tough : 52-Year-Old, Lad of 15 U. . Golf Stars BY FRANCIS E. STAN. S FAR as Bucky Harris is con- view it might well be noted—at least by the Nationals’ enemies from the ‘The rejuvenated Browns recently discovered this symptom and Mickey will be glad to leave town tonight with an even break. they whipped the Tigers yesterday, 6 to 0, to take a 2-to-1 lead in the Improved Pitching Telling| Factor—Detroit Given 6-to-0 Beating. cerned 1935 is ended and 1936 has begun, but ’'midst the fanfare of next year's pre- ‘West—that overnight the Griffs have become a pretty tough ball club to knock over. Cochrane’s pennant-bound Tigers cur- rently are arriving at the same con- clusion. In fact, Mickey's Bengals For the first time this season over # sustained stretch, the Nationals are playing better than .500 ball. When current series, they won their sixth victory in the last 11 games, one of which wound up in a tie. Improvement Due to Pitching. 'HE Griffs’ new-found power doesn't mean anything in particular to Capital fans, of course, because noth- ing short of a miracle can enable Harris’ gang to achieve a niche higher than sixth place in the Amer- lcan League standing. Nor does it mean a great deal to Harris, although it is not difficult to trace the improvement to a higher grade of pitching. Bucky, however, long ago became a subscriber to the | axiom that to bank on pitching in Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Playground mixed doubles tourna- ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts, TOMORROW. Base Ball. Cleveland at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Wrestling. Danno O'Mahony, world champion, vs. George Zaharias, feature match, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Tennis. Playground mixed doubles tourna- ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Cleveland at Washington, Stadium, 3:15. b, SATURDAY. Base Ball. Cleveland at Washington, Stadium, 3 Griffith \ Grifith Track. Government interdepartmental meet, Central High School Stadium, 10. ‘Tennis. Playground Department opens Fall | | tournament, Potomac Park. HORSE SHOW. Redland Hunt, Old Fair Grounds, Rockville, Md. ELKS, COPS PLAY AGAIN. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, September 11.—The local Elks will attempt to square mat- ters with the Alexandria police in a donkey base ball game here this eve- ning. The Cops defeated them, 2-0, last night. More than 1,500 saw De- tective Sergt. Sims pitch the victory. L Hitless 28 Times Up, Gets Two to Help Rout Bucs Twice, Gain Ground. BY ANDY CLARKE, Associated Press Sports Writer. OW that Mel Ott has broken his hitless streak, perhaps the Giants will regain their old pace. Ott came out of his slump in the second game of the double-header with the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, driv- Fe 4 Ing out two hits that contributed mightily to the second victory, Ott contributed to the Giants' collapse last Sep- tember by his record of coming to the plate 25 consecutive times without getting a hit. He failed to / connect in the first game yester- 3 day, which the . Giants won, 4-3, | and thereby hung up a new record of 28 times at bat without a hit. In the second game, however, the right flelder drove in the Giants' first run in the fourth with a double -and sent the tying tally across in the ninth with a single. The Glants won, 4-2. Cards and Cubs Win. HE double win brought the New Yorkers within a game and & half of the Cubs and two games and (See OTT, Page 14.) | From the trend of things out the championship of the Simon-pure (right), who is defending his crown, Cleveland way it now seems likely linksmen lies between Lawson Littie , and Johnny Goodman of Omaha, * Nebr., who are shown here polishing up their drives. Goodman today plays Hal Chase of Des Moines, Jowa, while Little is pitted against Knox Young, jr., of Pittsburgh. —A. P. Photo. EGAN SHOOTS PAR INZ2.H0LE MATCH Young Dunkelberger Comes Up for Third Contest—Lit- tle Continues. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. LEVELAND, September 11.— Lawson Little, who shot his first game of golf 14 years ago over an abandoned grave yard in China, has “buried” an un- dertaker in his drive toward his sec- ond straight American amateur cham- plonship. With more ease than he shot down a trapshooter in the first challenge, the broad-shouldered Californian ab- sorbed a couple of punches on the chin yesterday and then followed through by burying the upset hopes of the golfing undertaker from Chi- cago, Bill Lain. He smothered Under- taker Bill with a barrage of unerring blasts, leaving him stfranded and de- feated, 6 and 4, one hook west of the fourteenth tee. Today Knox Young, jr., 26-year- old insurance salesman from Pitts- burgh, will try to halt the champion, who hasn't been topped in 25 straight engagements in his victori- ous sweep to three sucessive amateur crowns in England and the United States. Young upset the veteran Max Marston of Philadelphia, former champion, in the first round last year, but his chances of galning fame today were figured as subzero by the gune:ylm. Sixty-three Remaln, IXTY-THREE players still were in the odds-on struggle to dislodge | Little today, but the last man to hold | & decision over the champion was on the sidelines, posibly offering advice. 'WILLED GRID CHAMP, | Deficits Don’t Beptember’s shadows is fatal. But to the next two ball clubs to Invade Griffith Stadium — Cleveland and Chicago —the Griffs' growing toughness might mean trouble. The Indians, who will open a five-game series here tomorrow, currently are waging a bitter fight with the Red Box for th.lrd-place dough. The White Sox, who follow the Tribe here for a four-game set, are | scrapping to land in fourth place and also collect & “cut” on the world series purse, Tribe Battles Nationals. ARRIS, of course, will be a good | deal more interested in how Cecil | ‘Travis continues to conduct himself | in left fleld and how Roberto Estallella | handles himself on third bese, but it would be quite a source of satisfaction | to see his Nationals manhandle the | incoming Indians and White Sox, par- | ticularly the former. All season long the Tribe has been & constant stumbling bock for the ! Griffs, thwarting their every effort to climb. To date the Indians have won | 13 of 17 games from the Washington club in a bid to pile up one of the biggest season advantages held by a rival club over a Griffith A. C. in years, ‘The White Sox have been less success- ful, thanks to a recent three-out-of- Tour victory for the Griffs in a serles, and Jimmy Dykes' Pale Hose holds only a 10-to-8 lead for the campaign. The Nationals' change for the bet- ter started when the club opened its | lengthy home stand at the end of Au- | gust. They've played 11 games since | then, winning 6, losing 4 and tying a | 10-inning tilt with the Browns. Dur- | ing this stretch the opposition—Red | 8ox, Browns and Tigers—have scored | only 42 runs, or less than 4 per game. This is a far cry from what was ¢close to an average of eight runs a | game allowed by Washington pitchers | for the greater part of the campaign. WHILE Harris is not taking the im- ! proved pitching too seriously, inasmuch as everything from now until the end of the season is in favor of the slabbers, neither is he taking all of the curving efforts with only a | dose of sodium chloride. For instance, | Newsom Shuts Out Tigers. Buck Newsom's shutout victory over | B the Tigers yesterday was something that was a great source of satisfaction | . to Harris. Newsom, who has been 1mm~'uv$ng'M steadily of late, now that his knee- | & cap, which was fractured last May, is | nearing normalcy, hurled by far his best game of the year in administer- ing that 6-to-0 lacing to the first- |5 place Bengals, thereby cutting their lead over the Yankees to seven and one-half games. His fast ball is get- ting faster and, more encouraging still, Buck’s control was about perfect. | In the process of turning back the Detroits, Newsom gave up only six | hits—three to Petey Fox—and onlyi two bases on balls. He and his mates | R collected 15 safeties off Schoolboy | Rowe, Vic Sorrell and Bill Sullivan, taking a two-run lead in the second and leisurely adding to it. Official Score clt%en. s White, cf- Gehringer. Greenberg 1 cocoasol SRR RN - *Schuble tWalker e ol cosorcoucommel © M Rl ooccomronsmuco b Sl cossmcuscoisery ol cosesouccsasc® olessce Totals *Ran for Rowe i th. tBatted for Sorrell in eighth. SmmmooNocl [ R P ol occocnsscch 2o 00 000—0 022 002 00x—6 gs: of Pinea St By "sunivag, Bitcher—Rowe. ' U moire: ers. League Statistics WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935, American. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Washington, 6: Detroit. 0. New York, 4: Cleveland. 1. Boston. 4 Chicago. 3 St. Louis. &: Philadeiphia. 6 F gl s ~-x10x maN og 0 g sEM -=-sinog 1 i fasad | | -a3wiusdiag uoyauy -~-puyuaq Saubn ====j1019aQ -~ puviarno T ejudepeiud | lil i Deti—! 815/1211011215/14/801461.6521 ___ NY 9l—i14| 8/11112(10/14/78/53/.605! 7'z Cle 5 13/10/131121_8I68(661.507/19 Bos/ 6 8 DI—I13/12( 715168167504 1013 Chil 8/ 9/ 9/ 810111/ 9/641661.492120%2 Wnl 9] 7/ 4110/ Ri—I11_8/57176/.420/20%2 StL 41 8/ 5110/ 8/10/—/11156/77.421'30% Phll 5/ 61101 6/ 6/ 7111/—I51771.308133 L._146/53' 6618766 7677 — [] GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Det. at Wash., 3:15. Cleve. at Wn.. 3:15 Cleve. at New York. Detroit at New York. Boston. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Phila. National. RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York. 4—4: Pittsburgh, 3—2. Broekivn. 4: Cincinnati. 1. Chicago. ‘4 St. Louis ---ukpo01g - -usingsitg soosmo g 5| -~ peuuouy, Z—""o3wopp ~-x10X MmN | BtL—I12/ 711011211 Chil 5/—/1011311311. NYI11l 8/—/14111/1410/13181150/.618] 2% Piti10] 71 71— 11/12114116177/611.658/10 Bkl b1 b1 6111—I11] DI14/611711.462123 8] 8]_7/110/—I10] RI58I7S 91101 4/ 81 71—/11156] 131 21 21 61 91 52150/61171170177 981 —i—] - GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | N. Y. at Pittsburgh. New York at St. L. Bkiyn. at Cincinnati. Bklyn. at Chicago. Phila. at St. Louis. 5o} Cincinnat! Boston at Chicago. Phila. at Pittsburs AT ] G. H.7b.3b Hr Rbi.Pet. 8 %3 35 2 2 1 2 1 3 5 5 3 1 1 3 5 3 2 5 1 2 0 3 0 1 3 0 o P, 1) % 8 4 5 5 [ 1 1 - 3 6 0 1 9 3 8 5 0 ] 6 3 7 5 0 4 [ [ 2 SRR 238333, 12 gagian BarEaey ey L] R o DeIm D N3 3 10D S o b Pttt R b A eeietd ite Estallella T P T e 010 VOBV IR OB DI B DVR oo D BEREENLER 20 333~ (o Whitenill Coppola_ Pettit_— oiocsoiomd 2! SIRSHERCES. COOHOEDOIIDIIIID RO N BD T Qubsiuiaisisisioisisisioioisisistatols Lo Biomm0mD 3 B 5@ 1om Q ] mm,u. 58 s ey F‘ oo\ - - s L e} om - toamismaan SprFER Sons o s : Weavel lost 4; Burke won 2. Stewart lost 1; Hensiek lost 3. g SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT. A Sunday game is sought by the Dickinson A. C. Call Manager Jones at Buckeystown 40-F-6. Maj. Neyland BY W. R. McCALLUM, Staff Correspondent of The Star. LEVELAND, September 11.— Shooting for the golf honor nearest his heart—a spot on the 1936 Walker Cup team— Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace, | met young Eddie Hogan of Portland, Oreg., today in the third round of the national amateur golf championship. With the finest round of golf he has | played in a week behind him in the Sweeny, an American Oxford student, | the 24-year-old Peacock, sole survivor of the eight Capital lads who came |out to battle for Lawson Little's | championship, stepped out on the first tee at 8:30 against Hogan, brimful of confidence in his ability to play the same sort of golf he played yesterday when he demolished Sweeny with an even par game for 14 holes. Harry Pitt, the big Manor moose, and Levi Yoder, black-haired Indian Spring star, are on the way home to- day. They vanished from the char.- plonship in the second round yester- was licked by big Harry Givan of Seattle by 3 and 2, while Yoder fell by 3 and 2 before the lethal chipping and deadly putting of 20-year-old ‘Willie Turnesa, youngest of the Tur- nesa clan of Elmsford, N. Y. Harry played the best game he has played since he came to Cleveland, yet fell before Givan, who was 1 above par 2 | when they shook hands. Yoder was down all the way against Turnesa and had little chance to pick up a hole against the sharpshooting lad from Elmsford. No More Soft Spots. ROGER PEACOCK realizes today that if he gets through the twin 18-hole matches which mark the third day of the championship he wiil have gone a long way toward reach- ing the goal of his dream—a spot on the Walker Cup outfit which meeis the British at Pine Valley next Au- gust. If he licks Hogan he will mect either Eddie Held or Scotty Campbell, neither of whom is a soft touch. There aren’t any soft spots along the road from now on. The chaff has been blown away and the boys are about ready to do their hog Kkilling, with star meeting star. That is ex- cept Lawson Little, a guy who seems never to draw a tough nut until well along in the championship. He drew Knox Young in the third round tc- day and should have no trouble with him, as he had in the first round. Tall, blond Willilam Lain was th: Little victim yesterday, but sagain Lawson had to go to work. He was 2 down at the fifth and won by 6 and 4. That shows how Lain cracked. Morton J. McCarthy, the portly Middle Atlantic champ from Norfolk, still is hanging around in this cham- plonship. He met Jack Munger in the third round today, after licking a tough one in Zell Eaton yesterday | when Zell obliged by ihree-putting the nineteenth green. So is Bobby | day at the hands of better men. Pi | real wish In a golf way is to make | Peacock, Last of Washington _Golfers in National Amateur, Shoots for Walker Cup Bert | Riegel, the Southern champ from | Richmond, who won the medal in the | sectional qualifying rounds at Indian . Spring last month. Bobby whipped another tough nut yesterday in Gene Homans, runner-up in 1930, and ‘met Rupert Friday of Pittsburgh in the third round today. And so is Don McPhail, the Baltimore lad, who has | gone turther in this tourney than ever | before. Friday is a former member of the | second round, whera he licked Robert | Georgetown golf team and hails from | Pittsburgh. Joe | captain, is in the | He whipped Bob Grant of Connect! cut yesterday. Lawson Little’s third-round oppo- | nent today is an insurance salesman. | Lawson used to sell insurance him- | self, but the policies he sells Mr. | Young won't buy. Feature matches today found Wal- ter Emery of Oklahoma against Ross | Somerville of Canada, the 1932 champ; George Voigt vs. Charles Reckner of Philadelphia and Peacock and Hogan. Roger doesn't talk about it, but his Lynch, 1935 Hoya third round today. 1= that Walker Cup team. Not every | man can win the national, but a | flock of lads can make the Walker Cup aggregation. It bears to Ameri- can golf the same hall mark of ex- cellence that admission on an Olympic team bears to track athletics. If Roger gets to the semi-final in this tourney, or better, they can't keep him off that Walker Cup outfit. And if he keeps on nibbling away at par | as he did yesterday hg isn't going to | get licked by any one in this tourna- ment. He was level par for the 14 yesterday, winning five holes ia a row to grab the match. Among other things he bagged an eagle deuce on the 325-yard uphill fourth hole, sink- ing a niblick shot for the eagle. His putting with George Diffenbaugh’s | putter was so good that he didn't leave himself much to do around the cup. All in all, he looked to be a champion. Riegel Far From Set-Up. ANOTHER guy that isn't going to be any soft snap is Bob Riegel. ‘The boys already are ‘beginning to ask who he is. Any guy who beats Geue Homans, they figure_ is good. And Bobby is good enough to go a long wey. His putting on these keen greens wasn't so warm yesterday, but he is too fine a putter to lose his touch for long: Lawson Little is gettiag tempera- mental. The burly champion is a far | different golfer from the keen kid who tried so long to crash through and then won everything. No one must be moving nowadays when Lawson plays a shot. He simply won't hit the ball until all the galleryites have stopped moving. And you can imagine what job the marshals have, for these Cleveland folk want to see Little and they push and crowd around for & peek. The galleries have been good here, too. holes of his match against Sweeney | BUT IS NOT JOYFUL, | Fry, Successor of Waldorf, Sees Kansas State Rivals Better Than Last Season. ANHATTAN, Kans., September 11 (#)—When Lynn Waldorf left Kansas State College last Spring to coach the Northwestern University foot ball team he left a trunkful of lettermen, a Big Six conference cham- | pionship and a full-grown headache for his successor, Wesley Pry. | Fry, who was Waldorf's assistant last year, appreciates the fine foot ! ball machine, but he also appreciates | | what a job is in store for him to keep | it spinning. He has the doubtful ad- | | vantage of starting to build at the top, { | where a slip means a long drop, | The new mentor believes the two ! other schools with new coaches, Okla- homa with Capt. Lawrence (Biff) Jones and Missouri with Don Fourot, | will be vastly improved. As for Ne- | braska, PFry visions the Cornhuskers bouncing like a rubber ball following thefr crash last Fall. Iowa State and | | Kansas are both dangerous, Fry in- | sists. “We will make no changes in the | basic style of play used last year,” Fry said. “We will put more emphasis on ; punting and passing, employing in | general a more open game. Last year | we didn’t complete a pass in the Ne- braska game.” The schedule: | hattan: 11. Marauette at Milwaukee: | Nebraska at Manhattan: 26, Kansas at | Lawrence. Novemb Tulsa st Tul 9. Towa | Ames: '16. Oklahoma . Missouri at Col lumbi Minor Leagues International (Play-off) Syracuse, 3; Newark, 2. Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 1. American Association Columbus, 6; Louisviile, 3. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 1. Kansas City, 12; St. Paul, 3. Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, Z. Southern Association Knoxville, 7; Atlanta, 4. Nashville, 5-1; Chattanooga, 0-4. Memphis, 9; New Orleans, 2. Little Rock, 8-5; Birmingham, 7-2. Pacific Coast Hollywood, 2; Sacramento, 1. San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 3. Missions, 12; Seattle, 1. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 1. Three-Eye (Play-off) Springfield, 9; Bloomingten, 0. Western (Play-off) St. Joseph, 6; Des Moines, 4. Sioux City, 2; Davenport, 1. WIN TWO AT SOFT BALL. Independent soft ballers annexed & double-header yesterday, swamping Shoe Mart tossers, 21 to 3, and May- fair Laundry, 7 to 2, in the nightcap. Wants to Return to Tennessee, but Can’t Vols Stand Pat on Maj. Brittain as Grid Coach—New York A. C. to Charter Yacht. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 11.— You can credit E. T. Bales if Tennessee felt it didn't want to nal dig up on the subject? Mean- wanting & top foot Oollegers were handled against the Chicago Bears the other week? course up in Canada last week. . . . Paul H. Moore of Kansas City led off by canning one on the fifteenth. “Lou Little optimistic!” says a headline that hasn’t appeared since before the war . . . cut it out and Champ Comes From Behind Again to Win, Gains Jones’ Admiration With Long Hitting. BY BOBBY JONES. | —Apparently Lawson Lit- galleries a good bit more than deficit, this time of two holes after were excited. enth after a magnificent second was that. His golf was very sound, Former “Emperor” of Golf. | - LEVELAND, September 11. < tle’s opponents have suc- ceeded in worrying the they have Little. Again yesterday, Little found himself facing an early the fourth, and people were run- ning around as thcugh they really But their agony was short lived. Even with three putts at the sev- from the rough, Lawson won eight out of the next ten holes and that although his putter was a bit shaky on the early holes. Worry Little To me, he seems a great deal more capable of beating this course than any one else. The par fives here, which punish the other players, give him opportunities be- cause of his great length. And on the other holes, or most of them, he can disregard the long grass. ‘With his length and power, he can get home most of the time even though he has to blast his second out of the rough. Ross Sommerville looked very good indeed, finishing his match three under par. He was hitting every type of shot confidently. Along with Scotty Campbell, the Canadian is about as likely to win as any man in the fleld, except | Little. | | i | Kuhel Starts Swatting When Browns Seek Him in a Trade; Panning of Ump Bans Radioer T IS beginning to look as though Rogers Hornsby is a pretty good | tonic for ball players “in the rut”| ... On his recent visit here| | Hornsby ‘spoke quite freely of a deal | umpire.” involving First Baseman Jack Burns| | | showed it to Arch the star broadcaster “blew up” . .. “He can’t fine me,” yelped Arch . . . “I'll carry it to court before I pay any dough for panning an | Buddy Myer almost knocked the !2and 1. He was Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, who beat Litle in the first round of the 1934 trans-Mississippi, Eaton was erased yesterday by Morton McCarthy of Virginia Beach, Va, 1 up in 19 holes, one of the day's six overtime engaements Another star and former champion who knew the long-lost secret, George Dunlap of New York, also was in the gallery, defeated 3 and 2 by John Goodman. Several upsets were posted in the second round but the grand old man H. Chandler Egan, 52 years old and still outlasting the kids in over- time battles, and the tournament “baby,” 15-year-old Bobby Dunkel- berger of Grensboro, N. C., remained. Egan went 22 holes and shot par all the way to defeat Charles Becka, Z3-year-old Chicagoan. Bobby beat Fred Lazard of Garden iCty, N. Y., 3 and 2. Out of seven former champions whe started out Monday only Egan and Ross Somerville of London, Canada, remained. England’s double threat ir Tony Torrence and Robert Sweeny also was wiped out. Canada had three contenders left in John Nash of Lon- don and Bud Donovan of Winnipeg and Somerville. Nash eliminatec Marston yesterday, 6 and 4. Little Meets Yates. UARTERED in the upper bracket today as two more “sudden death” rounds were on to cut the field to 16 was a Georgian figured capable of giving Little a hard match to the finish. He was Charley Yates, Western champion, who has proved his mettle two successive days by coming back te of the Browns and Joe Kuhel, wWho! Tigers' hopes for a loop in the third | win. Yesterday Charley won the last plays the same post for the Griffs . . & inning of yesterday’s tilt when he | seven holes to beat Michael Parco of Since then Joe, who probably shares| plasted a line drive through the box Buffalo, 3 and 1. the average major leaguer’s opinion of St. Louis, has been a tough hombre at the bat . . . He batted at a .333 clip, | . + . Schoolboy Rowe tried to knock | it down with his bare hand and was; almost knocked down himself . . . it| He meets Ernest Pieper, jr., of San Jose, Calif., in hic first match today. Pieper eliminated Mark Stuart of Stapleton, N. Y., a with 10 hits in 30 official trips to the | looked, for a moment, as though the | fifth-round survivor a year ago, § and plate, and has gained first base 14 drive might have severely injured |4, with perfect golf. times all told . . . Nor is the fact that| Kuhel, from" the lead-off post, hns1 batted in six runs in the seven games since Hornsby's visit to be overlooked. | Arch McDonald, popular local radio | sports commentator, has been ruled off the Washington bench by President | William Harridge of the American | League following his attack over the air on Umpire Bill Summers for his work in Monday's game . . . Summers, or one of his fellow-umps, probably | protested to Harridge and reported that McDonald, who also has been doing the ball-park announcing, sits on the Griff’s bench . . . So President Clark Griffith of the Nationals yester- day received a telegram barring Arch from the dugout. Gm:fl' got quite a laugh out of the affair, at that . . . He had a regu- Ir telegraph strip pasted on the end of Harridge’s wire calling for McDon- ald to be fined $100 ... And when he EXCELLENTE 2 Rowe’s right paw, but he wasn't dam- aged, after all . , . it was close, though. 'LORFUL Roberto Estallella is re- sponsible for at least five or six | customers & day . . . the Cuban Am-‘ bassador, Dr. Guillermo Patterson y | de Jauregui, and party was on hand | again yesterday . . . he and his party | have seen every Washington game| since last Saturday. H That was only the Tigers’ fourth whitewash defeat of the season yes- terday . . . only one man, Petey Fox, | reached second base off Newsom . . . who received not only a little batting support, for a change, but some great fielding . . . four double-plays were turned in by the Griffs to anuff out | Tiger uprisings . . . Johnny Stone’s triple in the sixth frame off Vic Sor- | rell was one of the hardest hit drives of the year in the local ball park . . . it hit the scoreboard in right field virtually on a line. F.E. 8. Goodman, drill mate for the last month with Little, beat Dunlap with none too impressive golf, doing it with 4-over-par shooting. His third-round foe is Hzl Chase of Des Moines, Jowa. The East led in placing survivors in the third round with 20. There were 18 from the Middle West, 10 from the 0Old South, seven from the Southwest, six from the Pacific Coast and three from Canada. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Clift, Browns 1; Vergez, Phillies, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Berger, Braves, 31; Foxx, Athletics 31; Ott, Giants, 29. League totals—American, 599; Na- tional, 602. /57 44/ 4 77 4 & Vi fiéo S k}zo/ € J07° :OZ)/e(( b Y/4 '?'(; DOUBLE FOR LASTING FOR 15¢ PANETELA 2 FOR 15¢ SEALED FRESHNESS OVER 700,000,000 FORMERLY SOLD AT 10c EACH