Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

MONDAY EVENING WOODS, ELECTRICS TO PLAY INDUSTRIAL FINAL SMITH WINNER OAKLAND' CITY MANAGER DISPLAYS GOOD FORM ON HILLTOP OPEN TOURNEY WINS MOUND DUEL FROM LAY: 'ft iRQBELLO, AINGER HIT LOIIGC HOME RUNS; limYVIERRAi OF ST: PAUL I Hlllf SEMI-FINAL games for the Oakland Industrial Athletic association, played at the Oakland Coast league park yesterday afternoon, resulted in a 16-to-l victory fpr E. Wood Lumber over the MacMarrs and 5-to-2 win for Pacific wmmmi iv ill Gas Electrics over Central Shuey Creamery. The Electrics and Creamers will meet in the champion- ship final next Sunday afternoon on the same diamond and the former team will be defending the title which it has held for two seasons. The first game proved a walkover for the lumber team By PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Presi Sports Writer ST. PAUL, July 27.

(- Horton Smith's long, weary golfing depression is over. After almost a year and a half of futile campaigning, the erstwhile "Joplin ghost" finally overtook his notorious jinx yesterday winning the $10,000 St. Paul open championship on the tide of a record, par shattering- score of 278 strokes for the 72-hole jaunt for gold and fame over the Keller cluh layout. hits while his teammates ham. mered the shoots of Lout 'Ala- meda and Smith to all corners of the lot, with Robello doing a mtlfT better by driving two over th lefts field wall for home runs.

Th a Woods displayed a lot of hlttlnu power, collecting a total of 18 promise some trouble next Sun-. da" for Jimmy Vierra, the- pitcher for P. G. E. Rohello's two drives cleared the fence with room to spare and lie will probably attract scouts, as he was a rookie lr .5 the Snn Francisco Seal camp Inst year.

Art Alntrer was nnnther member of the wln--ning team to drve a ball oyer the left field wall for a homer, while Comphel, with two doubles and a single, and Olsen, with four singles, also helped a lot In the run pro- duelng. Th P. G. A Bhueit gamo was played under protest. the champs objecting to the Creamery nine using Heinle Lay on the mound, as he was Ineligible, to pitch in any of the games while his team was winning Its way to1.

the semi-finals and It was also understood thnt he was not to allowed to pitch against the Woods Sunday had his team won. Jimmy Vierra allowed Creamery team only two hits ana fanned 13. In the fourth inning C)-urrh drew a walk, Lay was hit i by a pitched ball and Smith tripled to center to give th losers 1 to 0 lead. Lay blanked the champs wltn and Miss King, the honorary batter, was called out on a strike. The center picture shows "SPEEDY" RAMOS, Wood leadoff man, sliding safely back to first as IVERSON takes a throw from Pitcher Louie Alameda who nipped him off the bag a few moments Uicr.TRIBUNE photos.

EVELYN "BABE" KING (left), women's baseball commissioner of the Oakland Industrial Athletic association, took a regular Lou Gehrig cut at a baseball pitched by OSSIAN E. CARR (right), Oakland city manager, as he started ihe E. K. Wood and MacMarf teams in their semi-final game for the Industrial baseball championship at the Coast League park. But the city manager displayed a George Earnshaw delivery ELLIOTT WILD, NATIONAL SCOBJES TEXAS GIRL IS STAR IN S.

TRACK MEET only one hit for the first lour innings and there Is no telling howi long he would have whitewashed them if he had not tough break by Robello, second I sacker anc" a brother of th home) run hitter of the Woods, dashini over to cover seconci wun ma count three and two on the batter I and two men out. The bags vera loaded at the time and the ball hit by Carl Kpranger trickled over th I ver- spot which Robello left. All runners had a good start on ino three-and-two and they scoredt, I while Spranger reached Berwick, the right fielder, making'. I matters wo ie by- fumbling the if Vlorra turned the Cream- I ers buck without a hit, In th lost five Innings, while hln mates grahhed two more runt In the sixth to make sure of the in. Marriott singled nit 1 raced to third as Drew's bunt got hv Lay and Church for an infield hit.

Smith's muff of firogor's fly and Bob Foster'H long fly to waison neipea iu two runners across. slsted of flag raising and th pitch i 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES ST. I.Ol'lS I WASHINfiTON AHKHPOA ABKHPOA Scblte.of 8 2 2 3 0IMvcr.2b 4 0 11 Melilo.L'b 4 0 13 I K. nice. ri i (iOMlln.lt 4 1 2 4 0iMnnh.lf 4 13 2 Krem.a 4 0 0 1 rnnin, 4 4 0 0 1 0 Went.cf 4 0 0 Burn Ih 4 10 5 Il Knhcl.lh 4 0 18 M.Nelv.rf 4 0 0 4 0 10 llcncoh.C 4 0 tl 4 II silencer.

a lirav.o 2 110 Hrown.p llolrtev.p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolnla 33 5 8 27 6 Total St 2 7 27 0 hfttteH fur nndlev In elcllth St. I.onl 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 9 Waihlnclon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Hiimiuarv; Krrord Brown Witshinirlon 1) i.n i tr.il in (inmin 3. Cronln 2. dray. Mellllo.

Two-baae hit Oolln, Myer. Three, baao hits Manueh. Home run (ioalin. Bou-bla plnyt Mj'cr to Cronln to Knhel. Left on bes St.

Loul 8, Washington S. Biwe on bull Off Brown 1. Hartley 1. struck out Bv Brown 1. Hartley 2.

Hadley J. Hit Off Browp irj In 4 2-3 Burke none. In 1. Uarllnv nrm In 8 1-3. nitChCf Brown, lfmnirea Gelel.

Mortality -and Onena. Time of game 1 :44, FIRST GAME rntrmn I' NRW YORK AHKHPOA ABRHPOA nina Ih 1 1 1 Cnnih cf fl 1 1 3 0 Sulivn.aii 4 2 1 1 2 SeweUb 3 2 10 8 Rvnlda.lf 5 0 0 2 Olllllth.tf 4 0 3 0 0 Ponarii.rt 8 0 10 OiCooke 0 0 0 0 0 Wlwd.ct 4 0 0 4 llliehrB.lb 4' 0 8 0 Kerr .21 4 113 Clmoitl.lt 4 0 0 5 0 1 a I'lcull 3 1 0 1 4 I.nrv.a 4 0 2 Ttlte.c 2 0 0 4 1 Ilickey.e 4 0 ft 4 Knthrjtll 10 10 Ol 40140 von 0 0 0 i i (imlie.c ,0 0 0 0 OByrd 1 0 (iritlie.o 0 0 0 0 III Kaber.p 2000 JD Total 32 "527 l(l Total 3.1 4 10 27 0 Knthcritlll batled for Tate In ninth. Lvoua ran for Fotheridll In ninth. Cooke tan for Itulh iu ninth. Chlcano 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 25 New York 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 14 Summary: Krrorn Ciiwell (Chlcauo II, I.arv (New York 1).

ltune hntted In Key-nolda. Chapman. Blue. (Johrlif 2. Fonseca, Kol herplll, Sullivan.

Itulh, Two bae hits l.arv. Kerr. Three-base hit Sullivan. Home run Blue. Sacrifice hit Ciell, Faber.

Double plnva Watwood to Kerr; Kerr to Ciwicll to Blue. Left on haea New York Chicago 7. Itaeea on ball Off Faber Johnon 5. Struck out By Johnwin 4. Kaner 4.

L'inplros Hineen, Campbell and Orinauy. Time o( name 2: 16. SECOND OAMB CHICAC.O NKW T0RK AH It PO Al ABKHPOA. niue.lh 8 0 2 0 Bvrd.cf 3 4 18 0 2 Slvn.lh 3 tlynil.lf 2 Jolley.lt 1 0 1 llsewel.3b 5 3 2 4 4 1 II Bntti If 12 11 1 1 01 Comb. cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 (ihrg.lh fl 2 1 11 OJ Knsca.rf 2 2 Wtwil.cf Kerr.2b 8 Cletel.a 4 (Irnbe.e 2 liarily.c 1 Carwy.p 1 Vehde.p 1 2 2 tl Chymn.ir 2 2 10 1 IInag.lt 0 0 0 0 3 01 I.arv.

2 12 1 0 1 4il.ar.crl. 2b 1 3 ll.lorgna.r 2 2 1. Ilnflnll.il fl 0 0 SIKvos.p 0 1 f. 0 0 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 Total 33 3 8 24 111 Tolal 30 22 17 27 11 Tata lottpri for ehde in ninth. Chlciifo I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 New York 36940000 22 Summary; Errora Claaell (Chlcajo 1).

Runa butted In Fonecn 4. 4, Chapman 2, I.araerl 8. Reynolds, Bewell 2, I.ry Hulh .1. Hiifflnir 2. Kvrd 2.

Two- bit Fonseca, Buffing. Three-baae hlt Koiwera, Ornlie. stolen Mii Hejnoine nvrd l.are. Clianinnn. Sacrifice Chapman "liouhla play l.rerl to I.nry to Oehrtg: Nmr in i.bKxert to Mo trin: i ineu to rm llvan.

Left oil buses New Yorlt fl, Chi- caun (I. llHe on ball off Buffing 4, car-nwnv fl. Wehile 4, McISvoy 1. Struck out out By Ilufflng 3, Welule 2. Hlta Off Cur- 7 In innlne (none out in third)! niirrtnir In 1: Wehdo 10 In (I: McKvnv none In 2.

Wild pilch Caniwny, Winning pitcher Knfflng. l.olng pitcher enrnway I'iniilrei-Caniiibell. Ormsby and Dlnecn Time of game 2:20. riiir.AiiEr.rniA CI.t!VRt.ANn All It I'O A Alt 11 II I A 4 0 0 8 Pnrler.rf 4 0 0 3 4 5 2 3 3 3 1 211 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 3 2 10 0 Crnmr.cf I II I 1 III ft Cocbrn.e 8 0 0 1 fl Vveril.cf 6 lleving.c 10 0 1 0 Morgn.lll Slmna.lf 4 KojK.lh 3 ltmiiel.p 0 ll 2 I'j vosmiK.ii a 1 1 7 0 lb 4 0 0 0 llMvnlt.c 0 0 0 Mntagil. 1 2 2 01 Harder, I 0 1 1 21 rallitHll 1 Mlller.rf 4 1 McNr.llh 4 0 Wllitns.

4 0 Hovt.p 2 Todt.lb 1 0 1 2 0 0 ll 1 1 0 Tililll 33 2 fl 24 111' Total 41 13 27 18 I'almaalno bulled lor Kotnnieti in niniu. I'hllaileliihla ....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Clevelanit 2 0 0 8 0 8 1 2 Niiiuraiiry: Ittina bulled In Burnett 8, Averlll Voslitik 8, Morgan, Kamm, My Mi'Vnlr. 'l'odt. Two-baee hitl Mvait. Vnxx.

Averlll. Vowmlk, Kamm. Monlugue, Todt, Burnett, Miller. Three-baao bit Averlll. Home run Averlll.

Kiolcn bne organ. Sacrifice Ilurder. Poulile plny lllbop lo William lo Foi. Ift on bae l'hlldelnhl Cleveland 12. lne on ball off Hoyt 4.

Rommell 8. Struck out Hy 1. by llninmell 1, Harder 3. 11lt Off nnyt IS in Inning; A tu 9 lnahiir nltcher Hovt. Lnl Ora'flan, Mcliowan and Ullile- bi irand.

Time ot gnina 2:03. FIRST OAMB DFTHOIT I BOSTON AH TO Al ABHHPnA Jhnen.rf (1 1 2 3 0 Wrtlr.2b 8 2 18 7 (irngr.lh 8 12 7 1 llh.vne. 8 0 fl 4 8 Hlone.cf 1 2 4 fllHtltrck.lt 8 0 1 0 Alvdr.lf 4 2 2 3 OIWelL.rf 4 0 110 8 118 2 Swenv.lb 1 0 9 1 Koeillg. 4 0 12 41 I .11. 4 0 0 4 2 Owena.Sb 4 0 11 liollver.rt 4 2 2 8 1 (irliKkl.e 4 0 11 II Berry, I I Herlng.p 8 0 11 iiMfvdii.p 0 0 0 0 0 Kline, 8 1 1 0 4 Total 37 lil3 27 nl Total To 7 9 30 20 None out when wliinlng ruu acored.

nclrnlt 4 02000000 08 Bueto 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 Summiiry: Krror Koenlg 8 (Detroit 31. Run batted In Koenlg 2. Oehrlnger, Alex-hut, Owen. Berry 2, Kllnu, rillyer, Sweeney, Webb. Two-ba hit Herring.

Johiuwn. Oliver 2. Berry 2. Three-lmae hit Koenlg. Hacrlflcea Herring, Miller.

Double plava Kliyn to Berry to Miller to Waratler; Ithyne to Waraller to Sweeney. I-eft on baee hetrolt 8, Botou 10. Baoek on IihIIk Off Herring Macrayden 1. Struck out By Herring 1, Kllae 8. Htti Off MncKavden In 0 1-8 Inning; Kline I In 0 2-3.

Hit by pitcher By Herring. Waratler, Winning pitcher Kline. Umpire Allen and lliithrle. Time ot gama 2:10. HULO.Nll liAMT.

DETROIT HOSTOV AH It P0 A Jhnsn.rf 11 3 2 2 I ABRHPOA Wrtlr.5b 8 0 0 1 1 (Irimr.lb 0 8 10 01 I'lckerng 1 0 0 0 Cti.ne.rf A00 3 Ollicevee 0 0 0 2 Ahdr.lf 8 12 8 0 0 Koenlg. 1 1 8 1 1 Hywth.c 0 10 Bhwki.o 8 0 1 Sullm.p 3 0 0 Wlnaett 1 Uhyne.a 4 Itllirek.lf 8 0 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 12 2 0 4 3 1 2 0 01 Webb.rf 8 Swetiy.lb 4 Miller, 3B 4 Ollver.cf 4 Rnel.c 4 HiiMell 0 Morrla.p 2 12 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 10 1 Herry 1 0 0 0 Durhui.B 0 0 0 0 VnCatnp 1 0 0 0 -0 Tntl 85 7 12 27 9 Total 83 8 10 27 18 Berry bitted for Morrl In aeventn. Pickering batted for Waratler In aevetithr Van Camp batted for Purliam In ninth. Wlnattt batted for Keeve lo slnth. Petrolt 1 I 1 1 2 1 Boton 0 I 0 I I II summary: Krror Koenlg (Petrolt 1.

Runa batten In Oehrlnger 8, GratioiMkl, Sullivan. Jnhnon, Hione, Rhyn 2. Oliver. Two-ban hit Oehrlnger 8. Alinder, Huei, Oliver, Owen.

Three ha.e hlt-Rhyne. Stolen 8crlllc McManu 2, Rnthrock. Poulil phy Sweeney to Rhyno te Bud itlUW, l'1' to The brilliant score which he carried with -rounds of 69-69-67-73, carried him ahead of a brilliant lipid of par-smashers and gave him the first prize of $2500 by three shots over the defending champion nnd runner-up, "Lighthorse Harry" Cooper of Chicago. There wasn't a happier fellow in the world of golf today than Smith. An soon as he pocketed his big money prize, he grinned broadly and, remarked: "Well, I guess I finally routed my jinx.

I doubt if anyone ever felt like I did during this depression." It was Smith's first golfing conquest since the Orlando, open in the winter of 1930. When he captured that one, lie was the "wonder hoy" of professional golf, having galloped away with 13 championships during his winter campaign to jump from the ranks of the "nlso ran" golfers to the higgest money winner of American golf, lint the jinx caught him there and held him lu its clutch until he capped his stirring comeback jester- 1 day. His 67, five shots under par, on his third round yesterday, pulled him out of his famine. Before he turned that sizzler in, he was tied for second place and two shots from the lead. When he posted it in the face of a dangerous wind that swept the ctturse he hurdled into a six-stroke lead and was never threatened.

A record-breaking 31 on the first nine holes was the. Impetus that sent Mm on his par-breaking journey. He carded five straight birdies on that nine-hole stretch and breezed over the backward nine with an easy par 36. In the afternoon he played safe and sane golf with a 73 to win although on the fir.st hole of the final round, his jinx almost caught up with him again. He drove a ball, which apparently hooked out of bounds, 'followed through with a provisional ball that went clearly out of the lot and thought he had thrown away his lead only to find his first tee shot six inches Inside.

Santaruz Wins TMake Gain in Pennant' Chase Kan Mateo tightened Its hold on first place in the California State league by defeating Ban Jose in a hectic game on the San Mateo diamond yesterday, 11 to 9. A home run by Eddie Antt in the ninth Inning, with Milt Art on base, cinched the win In the ninth. Antl also hit two doubles. Al Kyle, leading hitter of the league, pounded out a triple and two singles for San Jose. The score: R.

H. K. fian Jose 9 15 1 Ran Mateo 11 13 4 Batteries Roberts, Young, Kyte and Rodgers; Cammozzi, Holling and Reed. The Pacific Commonwealths traveled to Santa Cruz and upset the dope by trouncing the beach city team, first halt champs, by a 10 to 6 count. Valla, Schultz and Taynter pitched In place of Albert Could, who 'joined the Portland club, and allwere hit hard.

Harry Kratise started for the winners, and retired in the eighth after the losers pounded him for five hits sml three runs In one Inning. The srnre: R. H. R. Commonwealths 10 14 2 Santa Cruz 6 12 1 Hattorles Krause, Lin lie and Warren; Schultz and Thompson.

Medicos in Tourney At Claremont Links The Medical Golfers' association of northern California hold their next monthly tournament over the Claremont Country club's course on Thursday, August 6. Plsy will be staged over 18 holes rnedel play at handicap with Dr. C. H. Walter, seniors champion and champion of the Sequoia club featuring as back merker In this handicap contest.

Claudius Scores Ace On Castlewood Links H. C. Claudius holed out with his tee shot at the fourth hole at Castlewood 'yesterday, a 142-yard shot, a feat that should have given him Immense pleasure. But the disappointment of aot having his regular sparring partner, Mike Smith, along when the feat was accomplished took some of the zest from the achievement. Earl Fry Features Foursome With 69 En rl Fry, the Alameda Golf club professional partnered with F.

E. McGurrln, defeated Dr. C. H. Walter and Harold Cossttt in a hest ball match at Sequoyah yesterday, In which the Alameda professional was the star performer with a medal score of 69, one under par.

Mrs. Galbraith and Metcalf in Victory Mi-s, David Galbraith and H. Metalf toured the Castlewood course yesterday in 98-24 74 to lead the field in a mixed two-ball foursome In which the teams were alloted a half of, their combined medal handicap. ATHLETICS SET FOR WESTERN INVASION Bv JOHN 6. FOSTER NEW YORK, July 27.

The eastern clubs of the American league are soon to go west for their last trip of the season. It probably will be another triumphal parade for the Athletics. To date the Philadelphia team has crushed the west under a steam roller. The only western team that has made much of a shewing agalnst the Philadelphia Is St. Louis.

While expectation was high early In the season that the Athletics would win another championship in the American league, there were not many who thought the rout would he so complete. Connie Mack did not think so. In the sunny mornlnfrs of spring he sat at Kreakfnst In Florida, knitting his brows in perplexity and wondering whether this man or the other would come through. Dykes hsd a bad knee and that gave him anxiety. Wnlberg seemed to be tied up in his arm.

"But (irovo Is all right." said ('onuic. "Grove will pitch bettr for us this year than lie ever lias before ami he may the sensation of the league. He linn more siteetl anil better eoinnifliid of the ball. Mack worried about Karnshaw, although he said little about him. Disquieting rumors came to Fort Myers.

Whenever one hove in sight, someone would be sure to take It to Mack, "I believe he Is all right," said Connie. 'He writes me that he Is." Ferreiera Medalist In Caddy Tourney Manuel Ferreiera was medalist and also winner of the Caddies' championship tournament staged at the Castlewood Country cluh last week-end. Manuel medaled 79 in the qualifying play and then defeated Andrew Introne 6-5 In the finals. In flight two Harry Fparlon won from Bill Plesote 3-2, while In flight three Grant Ivens defeated Frank AValker 3-1. In the fourth flight little Micky McCoy battled 19 holes with Laverne Lacey before the latter finally ousted the little Irishman one down.

Castlewood Stars To Enter N. C. G. A. Castlewood Country be well represented in the N.

C. G. A. open championship at the Claremont Country club on August and 9, and the following weekend, should the following low nan-dlcap amateurs, Stuart Heatley, Herbert Shultz Jr. and Ralph Hoff-man enter.

NED BRANT DIAMONQT A week of all around hard play In the Coast League was climaxed by Seattle and Los Angeles yesterday with double header wins over their opponents. Phil Page and Bob McClraw, pitched a couple of tight games' for the Indians and they were victorious 4 to 2 and 7 to 1 over the Mission Reds who were held to 5 hits by page in the opener, and four by Met! raw in the added attraction. The wins gave Scuttle the series four games to three. Batteries: Fir.st game, Page and Bottarlnl for Seattle; Cole and Bl'enzel for the Missions; seciiiid game, Met! raw ana tax; and Hofmann. Caster Portland nnil Hollywood riidcd jestefiliiy's program on even terms hill the Heavers took the series four games to three.

The Stars hanged out an 8 to 2 victory In the opener and the epollhilit bomm-d on Portland in the second game as the Heavers came through for a 6 to 4 win. Sacramento and San Francisco spit even in two games yesterday, games in which eac team came from behind for Its victory. The Seals won the first game to 4 after a two run rally in the lust, half of the ninth Inning which shoved them nhcad a Sacramento lead. In the second game when they were trnlling 8 to 2 the Senators combined five hits and two Seal errors for enopigh runs to take the game 9 to 8. The series ended four all.

Batteries; First game Bryan and Wirts for Sacramento; Jacobs and Baldwin for San Francisco: Second game, Chesterfield, (lllliclf, lliihbell and Iliccl, Wilts; Douglas, Wlllotighby and Mealey. Lyn Lry hit three singles and made one error for the Yankees, who broke even In two games with Chicago While Sox. Lew Fonseca hit a triple and double in two times at bat In the second game, but the White Sox lost. He got one single when the Sox won tne first contest, Roy Johnson hit two singles in each game when Detroit broke even with the Boston Bed Sox. Hal Tthyne, for Boston, went hltless In the first and hit a triple and singlo In the second.

"Red" Kress for St. Iouls and Joe Cronln, for Washington, went hltless when the former won a 5 to 2 game. But Cronln got credit for driving In the only two Senator runs on long flies. Tommy Oliver's double, followed by another for Berry, cinched the St. Louis win, a Earl Averlll hit a homer, triple and double and scored three runs to aid Cleveland In ft win over the Athletics.

"Bun" Arlett connected for ft double and single and drove In the only run for the Phillies who lost to the Cubs, 2 to 1. Dick Bet-tell connected for ft couple and played errorless ball. Earl Sheely hit four singles for the Braves who divided two games with the Cards. Ifafey pounded out four singles for the Cards. College Athletics ESLOS By H.

S. FULLERTON Aseoi'inted Press Snorts Writer THE phrase "he threw the 1 game away" is heard often enough in baseball, but it took big Jim Elliott of the Phillies to show a few thousand Chicago fans the fullest meaning of the words. Elliott came 'into yesterday's game with the Cubs in the ninth inning. The score was tifil li buft'rnrrrpy Grimm had Just threatened to break up the battle by hitting a triple. umbo Jim" promptly cut loose with a wild pitch that, allowed Tcnchout, running for Orimm, to scamper homo with the run that brought Chicago a 2 to 1 victory.

The triumph put the Cubs into second place in the National league standing, half game ahead of the Idle Now Vorli (Hants and left the Phils only three games ahead of Hie last place Cincinnati club. The Ileds divided a doublchender with the Brooklyn Ttohlns, playing a smart brand of baseball to capture the opening duel between llenton and IIollls Thurston 4 to 0 although outhit 10-7 but succumbing to Vance by a 5 to 0 count in the second. Vance allowed only throe lilts, fanned seven ami drove in two runs himself. More cvper! pilclilug helped tlie Itosfon Craves reduce the HI. Iouis Ciiiiliiinlh' lend to eight games by splitting a doiihlchcadcr.

Fred Frank-house ami Sylvester Johnson battled It) scoreless Innings of the first clash before they both 'weakened and lloslou won out In the eleventh, 3 to 2. Paul Jterrlngor had the better of the argument with Bruce Cun-niiighaiii In the second clash, winning his twelfth gamo of the year, ft to 4. The Philadelphia Athletics, who had won 13 straight games at home, jumped to Cleveland for a Sunday gajne and saw their streak shattered by a 13 to 2 beating. The Indians hopped all over Walte who lost his first gamo for Philadelphia. Earl Averlll'g twentieth home run featured the 19 hit attack.

The Athletics' lead, however, re-malned at 11 games as the St. Louis Browns, led by Otiose Ooslln, downed Washington by a to 2 score, Ooslln's bat figured In every Ht. I.ouls run. Although held to five hits by Henry Johnson, the Chicago White Sox hit effectively to beat the New York Yankees, 5 to 4, In the first gnme of a double bill. The Yanks, however, got their Ire iy after their first defeat by Chicago this season and ran up a 22 to 6 score In the second game.

Boston and Detroit likewise divided a pair of games. The Red Sox took the first in a tight 10-Inning battle, 7 to but the Tigers, led by Charley Oehrlnger, hammered out a 7 to victory In the second. By BOB ZUPPKE Famous Football Coach PHILLIES LOSE TO CHICAGO FIRST GAMK BOSTON I ST. LOUIS ABKHPOA ABKHPOA Mrnrlr.a 5 12 1 i 1 I I I'liskMb 4 0 0 1 mwtkns.rt 4 0 0 0 4 10 3 OVlwrs.Jb 5 1 4 ShPlv.lb 5 () 2 18 0 Wtdtn.lfS 1 1 3 IV 4 0 Oil Harpy.lt 5 0 2 2 0 (I 2 1 ll ItoptKr.rt 2 0 10 0 5 0 2 6 01 4 0 II 2 II II 2 Knkhp.u 8 0 0 0 8 Olherl.J 4 0 0 4 3 Inhnsn.p 8 0 1 0 8 Holt nin ly 1110 0 Itladca 1 0 0 0 0 Uarlia 1 0 0 0 0 Brandt, 0 0 .0 0 0 Totala 41 8 11 3.1 lfli Totnln 311 2 833 17 Bnitomlfy liattwl for in eleventh. Bliidt'S batted for Walklns In eleventh.

Booil 0 000 0 0000 II 83 St. A 000 0 0 000 22 Suntmary: Brrora Maranrllle (Boston 1). Bnna batled in Klleely. Uk'hhonrit, Hmh-rt-r. Flmver 2.

Two-biwe hit Adama. stolen baae- Flower. Stierifiee llrbanaki. Ilotible playa--lfrbaiifkl to MelJtiire to Hheely lo Sbeely. Left on haaea Boston 8.

St. Lottia 0. Bhhm on ball Off Frimk-hoime. 2. Johnson 2.

Struck out Br Frank honae 3. Brandt 2. Johnson fi. 1111 Off Kranklionae 7 In 10 innini: (none nut in Brandt I hi I. WinnltiK plteher Frankhoiife.

Umpire Klein and Ponnelly. Time of SECOND GA.Uf? BOSTON (fTVInl'IS A PO A AH I'O A Mrnvl.a 4 0 2 4 2 4 12 14 2 0 0 1 liWtkni.rf 1 2 1 Flwr.2h 2 8 OitnlindJIi 2 1 l.HHfe.t.lf 2 2 0 2iVtlHi.r. 0 1 Otielbrt.a 2 2 1 1 Bernr.rf 8 1 Shelr.lh 4 1 WrctD.lf 4 I trhliB.rf 4 1 Sphrer.c 3 0 Cronln.c 0 0 Mlire.2h 4 (I Cnchm.D 8 0 0 1 3 Moora 1 0 0 0 0. Nena 1 0 0 0 01 Total K3 4 11 24 121 Total 8.1 ti 13 27 14 Moore bulled for Hpohrer in eighth. Nemi hatted for Cunningham in ninth.

Brmtfin 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 04 lit. U.ui, 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 II 4 Niimtnarj: No error. Bun baited in Collina 2, Adn Flower. Ornlli, Hicli- bouric 2, Sheeiy, Moore. bit AdaniR.

Oeluert, Beriier. Three-bttMe lilt Watkln. WorlbitiKion. I iJi-bourir. Stolen Miiranville, Berncr.

Hare.v. Sarriflees rrlinnkl 2. ponble play Adam to Flowra to t'olllo; Miiranville to Mtiiciiire 10 Hheely; AdHtnu to YVilann 10 Flower nnHeiated. Left on Boston 7. Ht.

I.oitl 7. Bne on bull off ('Mnninuhain 3. Ilerrlnyer 3. Strin'k onl Bv Ciinninijhiiin 1. JlerrltiRer 5.

lilnplrea Klein and Donnelly. Time' of name 1:41. FIRST r.AMK BROOKLYN I CINCINNATI AH I'O A i ABKHPOA Frdk.ef 4 Hrinn.rf 4 Ollnill.lf 8 Hlnle.lb 8 4 Slade.a 8 BreliT 1 Loper.e 4 Tbntn.p 4 1 0 OlCrbtre.rf 4 1 2 4 0 2.0 0 110 8 1 flnrirk.lt 4 0 7 4 0 11 (lliolhlt.it 2 2 0 8 0 1 2l)urehr, 4 0 0 OSkfrih.e 2 0 13 0 0 15 7 0 4 0 9 0 14 0 10 4 10 8 5 12 0 1 2 2 1 11 1 it on. 8 1 0 8 Total 3.1 0 10 24 l.ll Total 30 4 7 27 IS liHtted frir Slade in ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 Kuminarvf Krrora Beck (Cincinnati II.

Runa bailed In -Crablree. Hendrick. Beck, Benton. Two bae nlt Ollbert, Crablree, Cucclnello. Benton.

Three-bae hit Herman. iMirncher. Sacrifice Beck. Double playa pnrocher to Cucclnello to Hendrlck; Beiiton to Hnkefi.rth to Hendrlck: Cucclnello lo Pnrocher lo Hendrlck. 1 ft on 10, Cincinnati 8.

on hall Off Tlmraton 8. Benton S. Struck onl Bv Thiirton 2. Benton 1. timnlre Pf lr-man.

Kller and Scott. Time of gain 1 '35 SF.COND (JAMB BROOKLYN CINCINNATI in it urn a' ahkhpoa 4 0 0 2 OCrbtre.rf 4 0 0 8 Finn, 2b 4 Hrmn.rf 4 1 (I i Konen.ir i i 4 oicilltopir i' 1 nlllndrk.lb 4 0 111 0 Ollnul.lf 4 Blnt.1h 4 Ulhert.3b 4 Slade.a 4 Picnlfh.e 8 Vance. i 8 4 0 llolhlt.cf 8 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 110 OH lliircbr.a 8 Ahirnan.c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 1 0 0 11 0 10 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hukfrth.c 0 BlJtey.p 2 Heathctt 1 Jobnn.p 0 Total S3 II 27 Total 80 0 3 27 17 hatted fop Klxer In eizhtb. Brooklvn 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 cKiii oo oo-o Biimmari: Krrorn Blade (Brooklvn 1), Cucclnello (Cincinnati J). Buna batted In O'Doiil 2, BIonett.

Tanea 2. Two bae hit Slnde. Thrat-ba hit Ollbert. Stolen bae Herman. Plclnlch.

Sacrifice tilt at CARTER" By HENRY McLEMORE, United Pre Slnff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 27. Joe Cook, who can do everything but imitate four Ha-waiians, has nothing on 'Mildred (Call Me Babe) Didrik-aon, an 18-year-old Amazon from Dallas, Texas. In fact, after watching Babe's amaz ing performance in the national women's track and fJsMrhampionnbips- on Saturday and talkinK with her, we are Inclined to believe the Texas Rirl could not only Imitate four Ha-waiians, but five, as well. And May-he six. Rabe, who hadn't even so much as seen a.

track meet two years airo, competed In three events (all the law allows) and the host she could do was to breHk world's records In two of them and thorouphly outdistance her field In the other. Hhe still was puffing from running the SO-metcr hurdles in the anmzlnn time of 12 flat when we decided to aiilf her a few questions. Between puffs we learned thnt: Slip wns thoroughly illsnp- polnK'd with lii-r time of 12 sik'oihIs: thoiiidit It "pwliy slow," She never saw a hurdle until two months ago when she run a field of men mill won In a wnlk. Siiliniliiv marl. oil her tlilrtl appearance In a hurdle nice.

I1KM10MBKU? Way back a quarter of a century ago when Alex Smith made a hole in one In the open championship and yet finished third, and a big gluss of lemonade could be had for a nickel? Vnnce. 1'oillile olny slade to Finn lo Bl-eonette: Pnrocher ro Beck lo Beck to Cucclnello: Hukefnrth to Beck. J-ofl on baea Brooklvn 3, Cincinnati 4. Bnee on ball off Vance 1, Illve.v 1. Hlrnck out By Vance 7, by Hlxey 2.

by Joltneon 2. Hit Off lllxey 8 in 8 i tinin Jnhnaon 1 in 1. lxinir pitcher Rlxey. t'nniire 111-ler. Bcolt and Pflrmnn.

Tiin of yanic 1:48. PHiLAPKr.pniA I cmcAfin AH It I'O A I ABKHPOA Brirkl.ef 4 0 11 0 ninlr.2h 4 0 2 3 5 llMrtell.a 4 1 2 4: Kiii-ll-h. 3 0 12 4 Kldn. If 4 0 0 0 OKutlcr.cf 8 0 0 1 0 Uriel f.rf 3 0 2 1 OiBartn.rf 8 0 0 4 0 Hurat.lh 3 0 18 3 0 110 MCrdy.e 3 0 0 aillell.Sb 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 11 flltirlmm.lh 4 0 2 8 1 Krbr.2b 4 0 0 8 4 Teachout 0 10 0 0 Iindle.v.n 4 0 2 1 llllnrnet.c 3 12 7 1 J.KIIot.p 0 0 0 0 OiMalone.p 8 0 110 Total! 83 1 8 24 To I a la To 2 II 27 12 None out when winning run cnred. Teachottt ran for Orimm In ninth.

Philadelphia 0 T) 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Chicaito 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 Summary: Runa batted in Blair. Arlett. Two-baae bits Barlell, Arlett. Tbrce-Ian hit Orlmm. Stolen bee Barton, Kn(llh.

Sacrifle Kngllih. Poubl playa to Blair to Hrlmm; Bartell io Krlheric to Htirat. Left on baaea Philadelphia 0, Chi-cano 0. Baaea on balla Off Dudley 8, Ma-lone 4. struck out Br Dudley 6.

Malone fl. Hit Off Dudley I la I innlnm (none out In ninth); 1. Klllott none In no IiiiiIhk (pitched to on batter). Hit by pitcher Bv Dudley, Cuyler. Wild pitch J.

Klllott. Lo-lnT pitcher Dudley. Umpire (Julgley and Moral). Time ot name I :,18. A Story of lng of the first ball by Osslan Carr, rity manager of with Mayor Fred Morcom -4oini?" tl receiving, while Evelyn King, baseball commissioner of th girls' division of the I.

A. Berved as honorary batter. Francis H. Woodward, baseball comml- 'oner for the men, silver loving cups to the winner teams of each division. The teams were E.

K. Wood, raciflo Gas Klectrler-Montgomery Ward company, McMarr Stores and. Central Shuey Creamery. A special award was made to the Hutchinson company. MncMARTt I B.

K. WOOO AllllllI'OAl ABHHIOA lonea.ff 8 113 O.Ramoa.ef 2 .2. 0 AtheriLfl 4 oil 0 1) 1 0 OlOlaen.lh 8 0 1 4 I T. lb 0 2 9 OIRouelo.D 8 2 2' 5 2 410 0 2 4 0 2. 8 2 8 2 8 ft.

1 1 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 11.U I.amphrf 4 stnlh.p.L' 4 Ivan.c-lb 4 lrili.2b 8 Ituse.lf l.clith.'lb 2 Ala. 2 SlH.va.lb' 1 Sea tun 0 fro 0 0 1 2lAlniier. 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 3 II 1 01 0 0 0 0 Total 80 1 24 14 Total 41 18 18 27 Score by inning: IdVMarr 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "i' Hit ...8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 28 E. Wood 14)001880 lit Hit 2 1 1 12 4 8 1 x-18. Summary: Krror Athern 2, Belaya.

Ba-hello. Froita. Joite, ltoe 2. Inning pitchedBy Alameda 8 2-3. Charge defeat to Alameda.

At bat Off L. Alameda Hit batted Oft Alameda 11. Run acored Off Alameda 10. Runa reionihle for Alameda 2. Smith 4, Freltaa 0.

Struck out By h. Alameda 0. Smith 1, Freltaa J. Bam on hull Off L. Alameda 6, Freltaa 2, Hit by pitched ball OIen by L.

Alameda, 1. uchettl. Wild pitch Smith. Stolen baee Calro. rtomn run Alnger, Robello 2.

Two- haee hit Cotiiiihel 2. Hacrfflee hit Atliern Hornaby, Freltaa. Run batted in T. Alameda. Alnger 2, Olken 8, Robello 6.

Catro 2. Potthle litaya l.uchetf to Roe lo Luchelti. Robello to Catro to OIen, em -phel to Oaatro, Pasaed balla Ivcrnon. Ttm of game 2:10. Timpirts Ryan ff-ud Powera, Scorer K.

Murphy. CKNTRAf, snnKT I P. 0. AND B. All i'O A Al) II II I'O A 4 0 12 OlKprngr.t 4 0 12 0 llrailliy.a 4 0 0 2 OitVllliila.lf 4 0 0 1 0 Blitnt.e 2 0 0 8 0lMarlot.2b 4 12 8 8 Chnb.lb 2 0 0 Ollirew.JIb 4 1 10 0 1 1 0 0 3illregflr.1h 8 10 4 1 Smith.

If 8 0 10 OlFoater.rf 8 0 0 0 0 Bohln.2h 1 0 0 0 llFerndr.cf 3 0 0 1 0 Waten.rf 4 0 0 8 0 Farro.o ,1 1 2 14 1 Berwk.rf 4 0 0 2 2 1 O0.8- Vela.2b 2 0 0 0 1 Axley.rt 1 0 0 0 0 Total 27 2 2 24 1 Totalt 31 6 2t fliore by li.nlnga: Central Sbtiey ,,00010000 02 Hlta 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 02 P. (I. A E. 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 .1 Hit 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 Summary: Brrora Smith. Bradbury, Bcr-Wicll.

Veioxa. Kuna responlble for Vierre. 2, Uy d. (-ruck out By Vierra 13, Lay 1. Bne on ha 'a Off Vierra 5, Lay 1.

Htt bv pltoied ball La 2. Robello. Tbree-bnee hi i Smith Marriott. Sacrifice, Smith. Huna butted lo 8mlth.

Spr ing- -r 2. Ko'er. Time of tame 1:45. Umpire Rvaa and war. Scorer K.

Murphy. Diaz Wins Comedy Diving Laurels While Ed Thorndson and Clifford Sanford demonstrated the rt of diving at Neptune Beach yesterday, Clyde Dlaa of the Olympic Club demonstrated the art of floe and falls and easily won the fir-c comedy diving championship evn -held In this section. Tommy l'n-ton of Stockton was second, whi Ed Bailey of San Francisco third. Bnetoti Ba on hall Off ulllrari 1 RilMell 1, Worrla 2, Durham 1. Him Bv Sullivan 7, Morrl 1.

lit 0(f In 11-8 Morrl in .1 2 1: ham 1 In 2. Hit by i I Hvwortb. pitcher- I(n, l. I e-Cutliiit ui (talUa. Inw ai I PEEL I I thiq'll B6 HE3 A BIG HANDSOME CAlMT-VIAVPf-l IM ALL WAR, AND BUT I THOUGHT I'm NOT I Bt CAREFUL 17 YOU WANT Y00 SAID YOU I MERELY TOLD OrfflL I UEARHEO JIV LECTURE ILL WEREN'T GOHCj J-J GRACE ID HELP fZ.

ARRANGE TO SELL felKCREA36 HEC ABOUT A XZfiL A T0UR MlSQ DRESDEN WO tETTtRI PAPER9 IH wupm TUP RU9H la A THE: LITTLE GIRL 7.