Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1937, Page 13

SPORTS. - Welsh Defends District Net Crown in Tilt With Lynch Today FINAL STARTS AT2 THE SUNDAY STAR, \\'ASHI GTON, WE MAY GET “THROWN’* FOR A LOSS. AT COLUMBIA [}LUB‘ Both Contestants to Play in Doubles Title Match Following Singles. UGH LYNCH, the only ]()cfi]J racketer to hold a decision over Barney Welsh during the last three years, meets that voung man for his District champion- #hip this afternoon in the first of two final matches of the District of Colum- bia tournament at Columbia Country Club. Welsh, who probably has established A record by advancing ' to the final round with the loss of only four games, those in the first of his five matches, | and Lynch will take the court for the singles title at 2 o'clock. Shortly after the completion of their match, Welsh will team with Dooly Mitchell against the Armv Leech Cup team of Lieuts. Dolf Muehleisen and Bill Robertson for the District doubles championship. All of today's finalists were decided by semi-final matches vesterday in none of which were the winners pressed. Welsh created something of A sensation when he made Tony La- tona his fourth successive victim by 6—0, 6—0, believed to be a record for local ten Seedings Are Justified. LYNCH who defeated Capt. Stan Robinson. 6—4, 6—3, didn't ap- proach Welsa's record, but he did reach the final round without the loss of a set. The outcome of yesterday's matches completely justified the | seedings, Welsh and Lynch bemz rated 1-2, respectively. Seedings also | ran true to form in doubles, Welsh and Mitchell being the favorites and Lieuts. Muehleisen and Robertson be- ing seeded No. 2. Thus was the stage set for a re- venge match for Welsh and an op- portunity for Lynch to show that his victory over the champ in an‘ was no fluke. That match, for the Edgemoor Club championship, re- sulted in a straight-set victory for the former Princeton net captain, but there are some who say Welsh ob- | viously was upset that day by con- ditions over which he had no control. On the record, Welsh, sixteenth nationally ranking netman, is a fa- | vorite to beat Lynch, who has bowed | to him in the finals of several tour- | haments within the past two years.! Doubles Imm Are Worn, ELSH, with & new doubles part- ner in Mitchell, was given brisk competition for the first part of each set, yesterday by Harry Heffner and | David Johnsen, but finally beat off the local junior doubles champions, 6—3, 6—4. Muehleisen and Robert- son, strangely, found even less trou- ble in Lynch and Latona, the latter bowing out in the semis, 6—2, 6—3. Both losing combinations, however, had been forced to play quarter-final matches earlier in the day, Lynch and | Latona conquering C. E. Dawson and | W. R. Willoughby, 6—1, 6—1, and Heffner and Johnsen turning back | Deane Judd and Charles Heacock, 6—3, 6—1. Powell (Continued F‘mm Pllf A- 12 ) ‘were home runs, one was a triple and | 5 two were doubles, ox After Joe Di Maggio was left strand- | ed after doubling in the first inning, Bill Dickey led off the second frame | Wwith & home run over the scoreboard | in right field. Then, thanks to two er- rors by Lou Gehrig, the Griffs staged | S 8 rally in the third to tie the score | at 1—1. With one down Gehrig muffed Rick Ferrell's smash for an error. Weaver looped a single to right, putting Rick on third. After Mel Almada popped up, Buddy Lewis singled off Gehrig's glove, scoring Ferrell. On this play Gehrig recovered the ball and threw wildly past Murphy, ‘covering first Weaver reached third and Lewis toox | second, but they were stranded “h’n | Kuhel struck out. Ruppert Gun! Bark Again. N THE fourth, however, the long- range guns of the Ruppert forces| barked again. Gehrig tripled off the right-field fence and romped home when Dickey doubled. In the fifth | they went ahead, 3 to 1, when Tony Lazzeri led off with a home run 1nto‘ the left-field bieachers. Joe DiMaggio was the lead-off man in the sixth and he became the third | Yank to start an inning by hitting al home run. Joe pumped No. 18 for the campaign into the centerfield | | 4-1. Not until their half of the slxlh were the Nats able to do much against | Murphy and when they finally tied it | Mysr up it was only by courtesy of the former Fordhamite. Kuhel started the frame with a single to center and he moved to second base when Johnny Stone slashed a hit past Heffner at short. Cecil Travis then flied out to Powell, but when Fred Sington hit to the box Murphy wheeled and threw for a double-play. His throw, how- ever, soared over Lazzeri's head into centerfield, Kuhel scoring and Stone racing to third. Rick Ferrell's Hit Ties. "THIS brought up Buddy Myer, who bumped a slow roller to Gehrig. ‘The first baseman elected to throw for Stone at the plate, but Johnny slid safely and all hands were safe. Then Rick Perrell took & hand in things and singled to left, scoring Sington and putting Myer on second. : With only one out Harris yanked Weaver and sent Wes Ferrell to bat for the professor. Murphy, however, struck him out with a high and inside pitch and Powell dragged down Al- mada’s fly to end the inning. Cohen took up the Washington pitching in the Yank seventh and was doing all right until Mr. Powell swung his Sunday punch in the last rourd. _LASH'S APF;ENDIX ouT AUBURN, Ind., July 3 (#).—The fly- 1Ing heels of Don Lash, famous Indiana distance runner, temporarily were Aslowed today when the athlete under- ‘went an appendectomy in the Sanders Hospital here. Lash's condition was reported as | Cardinals’ bleachers, putting New York ahead, | W- W -WHAT HAPPENED-- I THOUGHT HE Wuz WINDIN' UP! = WOTTA RALLY ! WHOOP- EEE | WE GOT A MAN ON SECOND THAT INNING' ~ A SC‘RATCH HIT OFF ANY ONE OF THE "UNTOUCHABLES” WILL BE CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION.... HAFEY AND CUYLER | PUT REDS IN FRONT Former Gets Homer in Ninth to Tie. Latter Drives in Run to | Beat Cards in Tenth, 3-2. Br the Associated Press. INCINNATI, July 3—Veteran Outfielders Chick Hafey and | Kiki Cuvler batted Cincinnati | today to its first victory of the | season over the St. Louis Cardinals, & 3-to-2 triumph in 10 innings. Hafey hit his fourth home run in the ninth inning to tie the score and Cuyler singler in the tenth with the | bases loaded and two out to drive in | Shortstop Charley Gelbert with lh! winning tally. Hafey also scored the | Reds' first run on singles by himself and Lombardi and a double play. An error by Gelbert in the fourth | inning enabled Gutteridge to score the | first run on Durocher’s triple. Padgett's triple to start the sixth gave the Cards their other run when Medwick flied to Cuyler. Those two three-basers and Ogro- dowski's single were the only hits St. Louis got off Paul Derringer. Nevertheless, Derringer did not get credit for the victory. He yielded to a pinch hitter in the eighth inning and Left-hander Al Hollingsworth heid St. | Louis hitless in the last two innings, | striking out a pair in the process. Bob Welland went the route for St. | Louis, giving nine hits \ H.O. A 0 8 > [SIOPHA d G'dn.rf Cuyler.lt - I 0 | soommams £ 30 u‘ *Two out when winning run was scored. | tBatied for Derringer in elghth inning | t. Louis 000 101 000 ¢- Oincinnati 010 000 001 Runs—Padgett, Gutteridge, Hafey ( \ | Gelbert. Errors—Padgett, Gelbert | Runs_batted in—Medwick, Durocher, Cuy: ler Hafey, Kampouris Two-base hit— Gelbert. _‘Three-base _hits —Padeett Du: rocher. Home run-—Hafey Sacrifices— | Brown. Weiland. Gelbert. Double play— ! Durocher to Brown to Mize. _Lefi on bases—St. Louis. 4: Cincinnati Bases on balls—Off Weiland, 1. Struck out—By Weiland. 3: by Derringer. 6: by Hollings- h. %" Hits—Off Derringer. 3 in X in- off Hollingsworth. 0 in 2 innings pitcher—Hollingsworth pires—Messrs. Magerkurth, Parker Moran. Um- and osed Out Agam NEW YORK. Heflner. ss Rolfe. 3b. Di Maggio. cf. Gehrig, 1b. " _ Dickey. c. Henrich, Makosks. Powell, It Lazzeri. 2b. Murphy. > 1 £l E | 0| 0 0 5 4 o ol q ¢ 555 3- 33—k 3900 e 2l 3055mmasmrns Totals *Batted for Henrich in ninth. *Batted for Murphy in ninth. tRan for Ruffing in ninth. WASHINGTON. AB. B er. p. §W. Ferrell tMihalic Totals 3 $Batted for Weaver in sixth. t3atted for Cohen in ninth. Score by innings: New York e 010 111 001 —5 WASHINGTON - 001 003 000—4 Runs batted in—Dickey (2). Lewis, zerl, Di Maggio. R. Ferrell. Heffner. pase hits—Di Maggio. Dickey. hit—Gehrig. [POSTTeTE 53331=m 220 DO DADASOH=D K] I Laz- Two- ‘Winning Makosky. & Losing” piteer— Conen: of pitcher—Murphy. < | the national intercollegiate golf cham- | die’s victory, | putt for a half at the seventh rimmed | ires—Messrs. o, Kplls. ”Quinn and wan._Time, THE OLDER CIRCUIT WILL HAVE A CREW OF HOT BOMBERS ON YHE FIQWG A TASTE OF VAR MUNGOS FIRE WILL PROBABLY PROVE A RATHER UNPLEASANT SENSATION!. ., WHETHER You USE IT OR NOT- 1TS CUSTOMARY To BRING A BAT UP WITH You ! ~--AND IF OUR BATSMEN DO CONVINCE THEM- SELVES THEY CAN'T EVEN TIP ONE ---(Ts - ALLover ! Carrying P.G. A. Champwr; 8 Rabbit’s Foot, Haas Defeats Pal for College Golf Crown BY DILLON GRAHAM, , & foot from the twentieth hole. Then Associated Press Sports Writer. |he won the twenty-second, where AKMONT, Pa, July 3—Tall | Paul's ball lay in a hgel-print in sand. and handsome Freddie Haas| Leslie took the twenty-fourth by of Louisiana State wound up | laying Freddie a stymie and they| three spectacular vears of | halved the next two, Freddie rimming university competition today by whip- the cup at the twenty-sixth and Paul's ping his teammate, Paul Leslie, for ball seventh. pionship, 5 and 3. As a sophomote, Haas. son of a| New Orleans golf professional, barged into the finals before he was stopped A year ago he was medalist, and lost to Leslie in the late rounds. Today, after it seemed several times that he | | was a goner, Freddie produced a great | { rally in the afternoon to win. Leslie's Game Collapses. TWO up, Freddie lost the twenty- proach into a trap. Then Paul ap- parently had him and it began to look a real battle down to the finsh, when Leslie put his second on the twenty- ninth green and Freddie drove into a ditch, took a penalty, shot and landed his third 20 feet from the pin. But Haas socked his putt hard on a downhill, curving roll It banged right into the back of the cup, rolled around and stayed in. If he'd missed he probably would have been over the Carries Shulel R«lbbi!l Foot. HIS comeback wasn't as sparkling as yesterday, when he defeated Vincent D'Antoni of Tulane after be- ing five down at the tenth hole, for he never was more than three holes back. But, just as in the semi-finals, he was down after the first round and e i s i 1o sk of | ETrR. PAULpromptl ook hre s, his deficit and go definitely aheed |27d it Was just about all over. for good. | Haas won three of the next four | Denny Shute, in far-away England, | DOes to end it as Leslie’s game went| deserves at least an assist for Fred- | COmPletely to pieces. for Haas carried in his| On his way to the finals Haas de- pocket today the same rabbit's foot | feated. in order, Princeton's E. w.| that rode with Shute a month ago as| Maxwell, 2 and 1; Creighton's Bob | he won the professional championship | Fraser, 2 and 1; Georgetown's Harvey at nearby Field Club. | Johnson, 7 and 5, and Tulane's Some of the sweetness of triumph D'Antoni, 5 and 4. | was missing for Freddie, however, as His victory today probably gives he accepted the trophy tonight. In |Haas, a 6-foot-3-inch string bean, more winning, he had to defeat perhaps titles than any other American his best friend, Paul Leslie, a 21-year- | amateur, for a fortnight ago he won old Jeferson City, Mo., youngster. He | the Southern championship and he | was persuaded by Haas to go to the | | also holds the Canadian amateur. Baton Rouge school and is a fraternity | | brother and a former roommate. But today was Freddie's last op- portunity and, as Paul explained, “I've | got another year.” ‘ Leslie got the jump and took the first hole with a birdie four, but| Haas won the seventh and ninth to turn the quarter-hole one up. Paul's Minor Leagues International. 15: Jersev Cit; #—5" Buffalo 6. Rochester 10 Syracuse. 0. American Association. Toledo. 10: Columbus. &, Minneapolis. 9: St. Paul. & soulhem Association. 'mphis. 3 Baltimore, Toronto. Montreal, Newark, 6. the cup, and on the ninth hit the' can and bounced two inches away. Paul, a quiet brunette of Freddie's age. kept step with par for the nexv.‘ seven holes and grabbed a three-up| lead. He either pitched or came out | of traps stiff on four holes, winning ! thres of them. But Freddie rolled s | Otlvenon. 4: Houstencia chip shot to within inches of the| jicksonville, 2: Columbia. 1. eighteenth hole where Paul was in I Plains, the sand, to finish the morning round T"‘“&,’" f;' ;vn amson. 1. two down. ew Bern 8. Hass, straight and limber as a|Snow HiL 11: Goihibaro. 2. tall, young sapling, started his come-t Pledmont. back with a loud burst of birdies. | Durham. 5; Rocky Mount. 1. He licked par on three of the first Three-Eye. four holes of the afternoon and waslm““"' 5: ‘:""“; ‘~. = one up. Freddie banged in & 20- g, ..\ g ::mn:'n SN footer at the nineteenth, a 10- mowrlmnnumum $: Wilkes-Barre. 3. at the twenty-second and laid his fron ' Gmire, 13=-7, Trenton 2. Atlanta. 5: New Orleans. T Roxville Little Rock. 2: Chattanooga. Only games scheduled Pacific Coast. 3: 8an Prancisco. Texar, . 0. Missions, 2 Co stymieing him at the twenty- | elghth when he popped his ap-| D. C., By JIM BERRYMAN AN'I WAS SUCH A HERO N OUR LITTLE SCRAP.. B-B-BUT 1CAN T FACE THAT BARRAGE ! AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERS CarL JULY 4, 1937—PART ONE. WHITE SOX PROVE SKILLED MUDDERS Radcliff’s Five Hits Head Attack as Browns Are Beaten in Rain. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, July 3.—Ray Radcliff paced the slugging White Sox with five for five today as Chi- cago defeated 8t. Louis, 10 to 5. Rain fell virtually all the game and made the rubber on the pitcher's mound so slick Bill Dietrich of the Sox slipped and fell while starting a pitch to Hariand Clift in the third and the umpires ruled it a balk. The ruling moved the singling Harry Davis to second. Clift then fanned for the third out so the balk made no difference. IETRICH hurled & no-hit, no-run game against the Browns in Chi- HUBBELL GRIPS HIS FAMOUS “SCREWBALL” WHICH WILL GIVE MORE THAN ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE SLUGGER THE LONG WALK BACK TO THE BENCH ALL STAR GAME WHEN THE ANNUAL 1S PLAYED HERE WEDNESDAY. RED SOX DOWN A'S WITH ZIPPY START Score Five Runs in First Frame as Ostermueller, “Problem Pitcher, Wins at Last. Br the Associated Press. OSTON, July 3 —Lefty Pritz Oster- mueller, the Red Sox's problem pitching child, was given a five-run sendoff by his hard-slugging team- mates today when he gained his first | g, victory in five starts at the expense | of the lowly Athletics, 8-3. } Phila AB. Boston Finnes 1b 4 Mills 1f | Moses.rf b 7 R'thrk.ef 4 | Johns'n it 3 | Belers N'so Ambi ¢ Brucker. Kellev.o 0 Theviep 4 o > AB. worall Semms 3 H ¥ [ISTETTRe. Osterrp 4 | somons | Totals 36 16 2 oo Bo on 500 | _ Runs—Johnson. Peters Turbeville. Mj Cramer. Chapman (1 Cronin. Foxx, Hig- | gins (2). Runs batted )nv—'lnntv somr ‘Turbeville. Cronin (1), Higgins ‘ Nair (2) Chapman. Foxx. Two-base hns—Rommc: Johnson. Chapman. Cro- Three-base hits—Turbeville, Stolen bases—Chapman Double pla. fewsome 1o \ Foxx | Ambler 0" Finney. Peters o Ambler o | Finney. Left_on bases—Philadelphia. 11: Boston, 9. Bases on balls—Off Turbe- | ville_5: off Ostermueller. 7. Struck out— By Turbeville. 1 by Ostérmiueller, 3. Hits | =o 5 in 1ix innings: off Turbe- | e oI 522 imninas. " Losing piteners- | Kelley. " Umpires—Messrs. Summers, Hub. bard and Denneen. Time—2:08, | END LOSING STREAK | ' By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, July 3. —The Phillies found the range in their bandbox-sized Baker Bowl today and| clubbed out a dozen hits, five of them | for extra bases, to whip the Brook- lyn Dodgers, 7 to 2, and end a five- game loamx streak. Bklyn. Phillies Bucherat Martin.cf Stripp.3b Moore.r{ Klein.If C'milli,1b 5 Wney.3b Grace.c 2 Sch'in.ss Younz.2b Passeau.p ) AB. B o wanwanDom Soums Do e e Butcher.p *Winsett Jeffcoat.p fManushy iMal'osky O»A:—nbba;b‘-;-p e Lt ] Totals 36 1024 10 Totals 34 *Batted for Butcher in seventh. +Batted for Jeffcoat in ninth. iRan for Manush in ninth. Brooklyn 001 000 001—2 Philadelphia _ 001 101 40x—7 | Runs—Bucher. Lavagetto. Martin. Klein (2). Moore, Grace. Passeau (). Errors— batted " in—Bucher. Gr ( Klei Two-base hits—Martin, Grace, Moore. Home runs—Bucher. . Kiein. Double play—Lavagetto to !‘.-uugn i Hasselt = Lefton bases—Brook- of Struck out—By_Butcher." by Basreat 7o Hiteoff Buteher, nnings: off Jeficoat. b in 2 innins. ing pltcher—Butcher, Umpires—Messrs. . Goetz and Reardon. Time—2:10. INDUSTRIAL LOOP TILTS Industrial League games for the ‘week are slated as follows: Old Mil- waukee vs. Coffee Screen, Tuesday Heurich vs. O'Donnell's, Wednesday, and National Savings vs. Old Mil- waukee on Thursday. Snubbed Manush, Whitney Apt to Haunt Terry Pepper Martin Doubles in All-Star Roles—Gehringer Real Series Batting Hero. BY SID FEDER, Associated Press 8ports Writer. EW YORK, July 3.—Dia- mond dribbles: All star dust: Pinky Whitney and Heinie Manush may come back to haunt Bill Terry . . . By leaving them off the all-star list Bill looks to be picking himself & grudge such as the '34 hoodoo . . . when the Dodgers and Phillies belted Bill's Giants out of the Na- tional League pennant . . . because Terry wanted to know: “Are the Dodgers still in this league?” . Seems queer Cunnel Bill Lhmuhv. excelient by Dr. A. V. Hines, who per- formed the operation. ] \ there weren't any capable sackers in his loop . . . with ney batting a mere .362 . . . and Manush’s American League ex- perience certainly could come in handy in case thoss Nationals need a pinch-hitter next Wednesday. ‘The old Wild Horse Pepper Mar- tin comes back to the all-star business as the only player to be nominated as both outflelder and inflelder in its five-year history . . . Pepper served as the National third-sacker in '33, '34 and '35 . . . three of the boys will be on deck for the fifth time . . . Charley Gehringer and Lou Gehrig for the American League and Gaby Hart- nett for the Mational League haven't missed since the thing started. Gehringer, incidentally, is the returning all-star batting hero, with a .500 mark for his four games . . . although Jimmy Foxx also hit for 500 . . . but in three games . . . National League’s best among those on hand Wednesday is Billy Herman . . .375 from ’'34-'36 . among notable flops are Gehfla with a terrific .091 aver- age for four games . Rick Fer- rell, with zip in two games . Mel Ott, .143 in three; Pepper Martin, .125 in three, and Paul Waner, in three games and hasn't said howdy to first base. / Hottest pitching still is Carl Hubbell's 34 job of fanning Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx Chicago AB. | Radehflif nning: of | Ditehes——Blake cago when last the two teams met, but was not that effective today. The 19 hits gathered by his mates, how- ever, offset the 11 for the Browns PN o /] 0 1 4 ol 1 1! D 0f Thomasp 0 “Heath _ 1 Bottom ¥ 1 0 Totals 47 1627 14 Totals 351127 14 | *Batted for Biske in seventh. “Batted for Trotter in eighth. Score by innings: Chicato 1 903 00010 Louis 200 100— Runs—Radchiff (3), Kreevich (). w.lx- Bonura. Appling ' Hayes, Heath. 5 t Runs batted i —w:\ker Ra off Trotter ff Thomas. 0 in 1 inning Balk—Dietrich - Hildebrand Umpires — Messrs. Basil ond Orm: Time. 1:50, Stone May Make All-Star Line-up OUTFIELDER JOENNY STONE became an all-star possibility all over again last night when it was revealed that Gerald Walker of the Tigers will not be able to play in Wednesday's classic at Griffith Stadium due to an injured leg. Stone, the Washington slugger who was left off the original Ameri- can League, loomed as the logical choice to be named in Walker's place, despite the fact that he is a left-handed hitter and that three Nat players already are on the team. Joe McCarthy, who will pilot the American Leaguers, is expected to name Walker's successor today. oitcher Gilesel SPORTS. A—13 Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July $.—Probable pitchers in the major lesgues tomorrow: AMERICAN. New York at Washington—Go- mez vs. Ferrell. Philadelphia at Boston (2)— ‘Thomas and Bmith vs, Newsom and Grove. Detroit at Cleveland (2)—Auger and Bridges vs. Feller and Hudlin. Chicago at St. Louis (2)—Lyons and Stratton vs. Hildebrand and Bonetti or Knott. NATIONAL. Brooklyn at New York—Mungo vs. Castleman, Boston at Philadelphia (2)— Fette and Bush vs. Lamaster and ‘Walters. Bt. Louis at Cincinnati (2)— Dean and Warneke vs, Grissom, and Davis. | Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) —Swift and Blanton vs. Davis and Parme- lee. STREAK OF GIANTS ISENDEDBY BEES Triple by Lopez With Trio Aboard in Fourth Tells Story by 7 to 4. CUBS' EARLY LEAD- WHIPS BUCS, 104 Score Five Runs in First Inning in Chalking Up' Fifth Straight, B: the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 3—The leagud- leading Cubs fell on Joe Bow- man for five runs in the fArst inning today and continued on to a 10-to-5 victory over Pittsburgh, their fifth triumph in succession. Frank Demaree homered with onas on to start the first inning and then doubled and singled off Relief Pitcher Russ Bauers to feature the Cubs' 13« hit attack. Gabby Hartnett also hit for the cirs cuit as the Cubs kept pecking away at Bauers, finally concluding their attack with a three-run splurge in the eighth founded on doubles by Augie Galan and Demaree and Billy Hera~ man’'s single Despite the heavy support. Tex Carleton went a shaky route for the Chicagoans. giving 10 hits and '§ passes. Arky Vaughan led the Pirafs offensive with three singles. while Gus Suhr drove in three mates with a first-inning single and third-inning double. % It was Carleton's against two defeats fifth victory > By the Associatea Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Boston Bees' pitching snapped back to form today end they ended the Giants' six-game winning streak by clubbmg out a 7-to-4 victory. The defeat dropped the Giants a | game and a half back of the league- leading Chicago Cubs, and all but ruined their hopes of reaching the top of the loop for the July 4 deadline. Hal Schumacher, Giant starter and losing hurler, made the mistake of pitching to Al Lopez with the bases loaded in the fourth, and the Boston | to score three runs and just about put the game on ice. i Rookie Jim Turner, although giving un nine hits. one of them a homer by | Jimmy Ripple in the fourth, fanned four, and was in serious trouble only lin the eighth when he loaded the bases with none out. He got and Mell Ott on flies and Wally on a liner to end the threat. | Hal Warstler hit his second in as many days for the Bees 4B homer | Boston stier. Jomna | Eucte CHL.rf McC'v.1b 1 Ch'zzaib : {Berger Haslin.3b Mncuso.c 3 D'nning c S'aker.p Baker.p Leslie Smith.p ‘Davis Sauaua=0 Lopez c Turner.p- S=om23 Totals in seven = S in ninth 001 410 1 100 100 Johnson. Cuccinelln Fleicher Loper. Barrel 21, Ripple. Errors—McCi ted in—J “Moore. War: ner. Ripple (2). McCa | Two-! m« hit—Whitehead Three-base hit | g;lopez. Home runs —Warstler. Ripple | Sacrifice—Loper t base: ork. 6: Boston, G schumacher for Baker for Chiozza iBatied for emih | Boston tler. o sing Ummres—Meur‘ *Sears. Balanfant and Ki e—2:25 jem. Tim HILLSDALES ARE HOSTS | Play North Carolina Red Sox in | Double Bill Tomorrow. ‘Washington Hillsdales meet the North carolina Red Sox from High | 1 Point, N. C., tomorrow at 2 o'clock in | & double-header at Griffith Stadium | as a feature of a North Carolina day | celebration. The Sox are seeking revenge for the defeat they suffered at the hands of the 'Dales in their last appearance Lindsay, star first baseman, on their side. i 'All-Star Selection Kick Stirs As Much Interest as Contest B the Associated Press. HERE hasn't been as much fuss | since Fred Merkle forgot to| touch second, as big league base ball has stirred up with ‘Wednesday's fifth presentation of its five-star special, the all-star game. They took the player selection away from the fans, and since then the howls have been pouring in Iaster than Van Mungo's fire ball. Despite the fact that the expecta- tions are for a full house at Griffith Stadium, thereby evening up for the financial beating taken in last year's production at Boston, the echoes over the change in player-picking policy probably will be heard long after Wed- nesday's game. So far, this controversy has aroused as much interest as the game, itself, particularly with several managers squawking over the absence of one or another of their deserving players from the 23-man squad selected for each league by last year's pennant- winning pilots, Joe McCarthy and Bill ‘Terry. American Slight Favorite. 'EVERTHELESS, all signs point to the expected clash of power and pitching between the American League's larruping bats, on the one side, and the screw ball, fire ball and fog ball flinging of Messrs. Carl Hub- bell, Mungo and Dissy Dean respec- tively, on the other. ‘The betting odds give a slight edge to the American League because of in & row . . . and adding Al Sim- mons, Joe Cronin and Lefty Gomes before he wound up his three-in- at King Carl's stuff this year. Lad most likely to succeed: Joe Di Maggio . . . because he can't be any worse than he looked last year and has been saving up to redeem himself American Leaguers have left 38 base-runners stranded . . . com to the f):uonu‘a 31 in the four games 30 Pos. National. Yrs. Avg. 1B Collins, 2 .000 2B 375 88 3B CF Medwick, Cardinals P. Waner, Pirates._ Hartnett, Cubs. __. Mungo, Dodgers __ 200 143 222 .000 [+ 143 P 0 2 3 3 3 4 1 their power-hitting ability, although with a generally higher batting line- | up, led by the renicknamed Muscles Medwick. One bet-maker offers 7 to 10 against the American League, and | even money against the Nationals. | This is generally regarded as largely | due to the extra-base belters in the | American line-up such as Lou Gehrig. Bill Dickey, Joe Di Maggio and Red Rolfe of the Yankees' powerhouse; Hank Greenberg and Charley Gehrin- | ger of the Tigers; Jimmy Foxx and Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, and Earl Averill of Cleveland. Against this combination the Nationals will throw, in addition to their hurling aces, an attack that tops anything they have previously presented in this particular event. The senior circuit is out for its second straight triumph. The Amer- ican Leaguers took the first three engagements, from 1933 to '35. All-Star “Vets” Pack Line-Up. GEN!ZRALLY the line-ups of both teams will be packed with all-star | “veterans.” Two American Len(urrs‘ (Gehrig and Gehringer) and one Na- | tional (Gabby Hartniett) are serving | for the fifth time. Five other Amer- ican players and seven National stars | are back for the fourth time. Here's the way the two teams may take the fleld, with the years of all- star service, and all-star batting aver- ages for each man: American. Gehrig, Yankees Gehringer, Tigers. Cronin, Red Sox. Rolfe, Yankees . Di Maggio, Yankees Averill, ‘Walker, Dickey, h¢ (National may use the Giants’ second-base combination of Dick Bartell and Burgess Whitehead at start, and may start Pepper Martin in outfield. American may start Rick Ferrell us catcher, particularly it Brother Wes Perrell is named as starting plicher) 4 catcher obliged with a smashing triple | Ripple | Berger | here and they feel confident with Slick | | Coleman, crack twirler, and “Sloppy” | BPPRpNE 3 e T rw 3520 or Bauers | pitispuren Chicago Runs—Handley, Son 100 |lx L. Waner. lins. Demar: % Jurges. Er L. Waner. Demaree ( man. Carleton erman’ to burgh. 9: Ch " Bases on balls - Off Bowman off Bauers 4 o Cari: By Bow 1: b FOUR-TALLY HOMER MARKS BENGAL WIN York Swats for Circuit at Height of Pass Parade to Clinch Victory Over Tribe. By the Associated Press LEVELAND, July 3. —Detroit's crippled Tigers won the opener of a three-game series with the Cleve-' land Indians. 9 to 5, today Rudy York hit a home run with the bases full at the height of u pass parade, which netted the Tigers six runs in the second inning. Detroit AB. som_ %0 e BT E g n.c Wade p 10 Coffmanp 2 0 2333mm393 = 533533318 Andrwsp 0 [IFY Totals 361027 7 Totals 37 1027 tted fof Wyatr in sixth ted for Brown in eighih 160 000 200—9 030 010 610—5, Rogell (21, Greenberg, Fox. Bolton. Trosky (2), Error—white. | Runs batted in—York Pytlak (3 Gehringer. White, Greenberg, Goslin, Fox. CampbellLary. ' Two-base 'hite— Hogell Pytlak. York Lary Three-base Home run—York ~ Stolen base— Fox._ on bases— Detroit. K. Cleveland 10 on balle—Of Wade. 2 off ,Coffman Galehouse, 5 off Wyatt B ‘rikeouts—Bv Coffman Brown. 1. Hit—Off Wade nings:"off Galehouse. 4 in rown. 1 in 21 hnings: off W off Andrews none ning Winning Drtcher e Coftmun. . ‘Lostng. pigher iaale house. Umpires—Messrs. Johnston, Owens and Moriarty. Tme League blallstl(‘ JULY 4. 19037, AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York, 5. Washington, 4. Chicago. 10: St. Louts. 5. Detroit. 9. Cleveland. 5 Boston. & Philadelohia. 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Runs—White, Fox Leff Bases 2: off innings: off of Cofiman. & in 3in 415 inninec udpedd Levr gt --310x_moN the Nationals are coming to the wars | N GAMES TODA GAMES TOMORROW. N.Y at Wash. 1:00. Wash. ai Phila; | Chicago at St.'L Bos. at N. Y (2 | Betroit at Cleveland. Ghicazo e Dt Phila. at Boston. ~ Cleve. at 8:. L. | NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago. 10 Pittsburgh. 5. Boston. 7 Yo Cincinnati Phiiadeiphia, 7 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (10 innings). yn, 2. -~ o3worud| qa1ngs1 *uaRpuud, --neunpuR il ® BKI/ 5[ Bos|_ GAMES TODAY. Brookiyn at N. Y. . at Chicago Soston at ol m ‘Bovy DeNT?. See Us! Complete Motor Repairs Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL J3i2, 443 LYi 5T DI 616! N