Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 Two Eastbay Boxers Advance In Senior Rin: 20 Bouts STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix CHINESE MOUND ALAMEDA UB Fan waiting BROWN, CASPER SCORE KAYO VICTORIES mi 1 Hrrn mz vim MLLU UML Will FOR TIRE Alameda Lodge of Elks base- i ball team moved one notch nearer K'n orn f'allfnrnto rhiimnlnn- ship for Elks when they defeated Richmond Iyodge on the Oil City diamond, 3 to 2. It was the second win score over the Oilers by the Isle City team. The series Is scheduled for five games, but if Alameda wins at Lincoln Park next Sunday when the third game will be played, they will be declared the champs and will meet the Southern California champions In a state title series during the state convention to be held ln San Josa next month. Earl Fireman Jones, veteran righthander, was on the hill for the Alamedans and" let the Oilers down with 7 hits to win a pitching duel from Frank I'eacock, who fanned 12, but brought about his defeat by walking S. Manuel Duarte.

manager of Alameda, announced today that Jones and Peacock are slated to meet again in the third game. The score: R. H. E. Alameda Elks Richmond Elks BRADLEY ET.UOS BALL A homr.

triple, rtautile nrt wlnzle 1 Rrmlli- fentiirnl the lo lo win lUiii llltlerir-K licorpd orer Knllk Hakur.v. Pon-drro'l arreiit fitch it nhort win inother ffi-ture, Knllk homed for the Uere, KU.IK BAM KR I BATTRItlKS iCoprrlsbt. IU9 for Tin TRIBUNE.) 6 -CAUSER CK'IK HU, DOG, CREATE 0 OUK eY "EMPEROR KAO WEI, of China, AMD fN INCOME fiOR THE omct JOE BalHtrii HlT63 HOMER'S im out siteon WW I r. jf M. 1 I I 1..

AR2JFINEO IF mev oo not voje IM FEPEkAL ELECTIONS TtAlM found on the 5f afinds farm Alt It II AH It II 0 I riiso.cr i NVIann.lb .1 1 1 boliflrro.s 5 2 2 l.t.vtmi.s 4 ft I Msndiih.at) 4 I I Ferrirn.r 4 I 1 rtrsdlrv.lf 4 I 4 4 1 I l.oulsrl 4 (I AmtiroKr.lt 4 tinhrlrlxrin.lb 4 I Kiillh.cf 4 I 4 I 1 4 ft 1 Mssiird.Jb 4 1 TevlTS.p 3 1 Scrvpnti.il 4 1 I Itostelln.p 1 TotulM B-1 Siinimnr Itoni run. Kulik, hltfc- nrB'lhM. Mniui'vi. Tho-Iiiiw- liilti- rirniltij. Htkp4 Hi 'lv sTem EN6INE, ITSeoiLtR 6 ln Line tr World SeHes NEW YORK.

Sept. 20. William Cunningham, who describes lilmsolf as a former railroad fireman from Kansas City, cormpletcd the t'lr-t (l.iy of his wait for the first mo: id series ticket this afternoon. Tho series otens a avccU li.mi tomorrow, and i still the whole line of aspniiiits for early entrance. Ho said his capital consisted of $1.20.

biK lie hoiies 10 rxisc food money by charging for answers to questions ns to why lie started nailing co soon. Tiie only answer lie has been iihlc to think up ko far Is that he was nosed out of first-place last year. ECKHARDT IS IlLHIi UilUlf 'Ith a batting average of ft I and a lead of 1 points over Johnny llassler, his nearest rival. Oscar Lrkhardt, outfielder of the Missions, Is due to be the champion hitter of the I'acirie Const League for the second sue-cesftlve season. Althout'li he played in but 91 games compared to 147 by Rassler.

Ihe Mission player rales as a regular beenuse lie has been In al least half of those on the complete schedule. (Ircgory ullea vy, u'ilh a average, Is the best fnl- the Leroy Anton with uml I la be rinelli with .31 are the otln i Ill the idass. Arnold Stulz of Seattle. Loni; l-'inney of rortlatof and Manager (Jeorcre Ruins of the Missions running Hnssler a close rare fop aecond honors. Jerry Donovan.

Seal outfielder, leads the league In runs scored with 170. Official baiting averages. Including all games to date, follow: All. It. II.

pill 1 111 VII r. Kcliliririlt. Mi. llalcr. Htiilr.

A Klnni'l Inni. Seal A I'urlilc. 1 1 1 1 II. Jr.linrn i fort flor'lacarv. tl c.

Mtilleavv. Oak. Sleliil.acker. Sic. IVflrxlnll, In.

A Alniada liiiililiell. Hacker. Sac Hrannoii. Anten. Oak Illliillne.

I -nr I. Muni. sunk. s. Pinelll.

Oak IVirl Welch, t'linillll. Sac Krecvn Ii. A l. Alliiiniii, NmiI Ocril.alill. Kcceci I rl I ellatliMi I loll l.lllanl.

A llcrccr. Port Miilllioin Inrl. Katltio. Oak. Raimonrli.

Oali. Iilttmar, A octinrn. Port. BlackerhT. Oak.

Huffv. Mla. avciiei. S. s.

I Uhalt. Oak iiliaiiin. Sac Iialilirrcii. t'l .117 I'll lit I I I "il I I 'III i lilt! 1 20i mo i en tin "7 I I 1 is mi I'i7 181 1 lit r.o .144 4'-l -li in: .195 roA H7I 471 I7J ill.l HI II 1 111 I ll'J 53 HI .171 IIS If! I7n IiiO .110, 4 'Il I I IJ I '111 181 3il I on I '''J Iff) 37 ll 27 i i 64 am nn I Mr'ulil. Mi' lli.lli Kaiiipt r.

i i.l.i l.v. Mr' l'narnrl. Fruiinker. Oak. Glsirter.

Oak. Win-. Snc Ili.ffiiiiiini. M'r, Hlierlnck, S. I'nlinlannnn.

1 llyrcn. Oaiia. Fenabrky. Oak. lie A.

Kintana, Oak. N. Nclri'i. Sen 117 1 4 1 fS5 re 24 ro S3 132 il'is l.MI I 13 1 1 3f I 'I I I mJOR LEAGUE PLAYER. iZ T)0G tsnciers among the Chinese nobility of cenlur-iei ago led to the practice of emperors beitowing lilies on their favorite pets, ln the second century Emperor Ling Ti gave his pet Pekingese the liiglinat literary title in ihe land.

Four centuries later Kmperor Kao Wei made his pet dog, Cli'lli llii "Red Tiger" a Chun Chun, rank romparahle to a duke in European nobility. Ch'ih Ilu was given every eonoiderstion due a noble of hie rank some even greater. When the em was scheduled to die in I lie electric lime--yet he nlill livrh. His sentence to life imprisonment by Governor North Carolina. Men aurvive In Grut.

Valley, Calif. Jooeph Hob-son, '100 feet down a mine ami lived In La Angeles, II. W. Mi-Garry, hail having his arm swallowed by snake. rnnretsion owner, was ullnrked by a uncrating The sunke seized hi arm to the elbow.

MrGarry enipcd with ORST TARS TRIM A tetim composed of who ivfiif' Hlmhurst. uni-firins c.it-s no. plnypd under th name nf fild Timers and defr-ated Rohnk Sports Shop of yount'er athletes, to 3. A crowd etiniaiod at ftfifiO itnessed tha nnd saw nick Arlett show flashes of bis old time form on the mound. lie nicked Robak hurlers for two hits in two trips to the plate.

Pitcher Art Dolanoy and Catcher "Roil" Rnldwin. former San Kran-riseo Seal battery, worked the last two inninps for th? Old Timers, rvte Starasinich also did some pood work in the field and with the l.nt lor the Obi Timers. Elinhurst fans Hie in favor of maklni; the Old Timer game an annual event. In another came. Robak Cubs defcnteil iJi i.iixe Laundry.

3 to 2. A home run bv lii'EO was the o-nly bit for tlie launil; laen. iton.xh, si r. 1. 1.

Hi's al.U TIMbltS All A it II 11 4 I -t 1 phi. a. I I inl. Ii I'. I' I I I I I I 1 2 I lie 1 li rl If ii 0 .1 II I r.lia.i I r.e I ArVll.p 1 An 2 0 I I'lc-c'l.

2 in.c 0 0 0 i l.rr..: I I err'- rn Kloreiice, I'll I ii-i mi, lira. Stari- i 11- off Hnir.il i s-' v.i llrnzll 1, Tola i I A A. -I iH i.ri. 1 I iiiim-i. -liar.

it i. I 'i A I'. i f. A I I MS AK It It I I 'I .1 4 110 ii li v. Ii Mi.

il. Ji. ii ii Vicrta.lf lh 0. a Irk. nielli .1 i a a I son 3 I .10 0 II 0 0 .1 0 0 in.

li v. i Fnntes, ji TnlnN li Tot ale 7. ft ri 1 1 1 iii i lli'inc r'l I MniicHi I'mil' 'I' ll J. Mcnii" li I. lll.il PCOC I 1 I' Tri 111 In, cm iniiie inr alclc I Hiriiek full B.

Hit i.j pit. lied rrirrHAn fa i i THIRTEEN I 'l. rcrti-4. i ii. ii ev ivera i ii-.

1 liW fanner) 1 1 1 I' i.ril I fnr i i i i. i I'mmI JiinV8 IIA I T'. K. vl! ll All It HI i ii. a I en 111.

II 4 I i rt I 1 v. il i .1 ft 4 ii 1 4 i 4 I) 7 4 1 1 4 0 0 l. n-. i Mcr- i I. 1 I el 54 1 1 iic, dan i liartfe I l.ili Pa- i.

I. ii.l... Mn-. 'i iillr.l hull hi In '111111 1.1, I WELPrtt-. l.r.c'FAT RFP5 lllll, 1' I- 'I f.

II In-" I 'f lli Hal i I Kr.n. I i.i.i 'iv liur- ti n'i." a In w-in i i 'ilr -I r. 0 ill ri i' iii li anrl O'lH L' I' I 1 itll 1 KI.A 1 I TI' vri.PKlin All III if ait I. 4 I I i. 1 I 4 i -f 4 a 0 4 i i'lr I 1 4 1 1 i T.w.

lm te 1 strn. etii- l.j J. I.J I r.oriEo rr.H'.ATED, 1 2-5 w. of 'he I. ant- "'n'.

rf Ii. Icn iiiu liin at-In. "i I. inn's 1' i ncer nh c. 1 fnur fli.iibiee anil en r.r il." In, l.c rii ie.

Flnrea Hi" li. ti fcr -iv while Wi nn ni; Ini'-ker alleging lv fti'i'i'i IwcTTe. Ttip 'rc: IIUPIIII A II 7 4 ITiic il 'J I ati it trim- rf 2 I) 1 4 0 1 3 1 4 1 V. 0 0 4 I 0 4 ll i 0 i I M.Ti.Mi.,.tl,.'ili -Til On I. li 1 I I I I I.

I. I I 1 1 CITTII I i 1 7 1 I I Smith. Hiie.lciri h.T- 17" Hlteclim i Kvle, Weirler (11), 'Y me liolirs. I'Ti Mil Ami. I -en Hi V.

I i I -1 BT.UEB F1HUT0UT Meirnue IrilVe'ei! In S.m Mntem I'" Hie 11 1 ILS nf llilll cil.V. ll to II liclie lei, In- nea! tu i Ii i I I. v.B. i.icfce.l for In. I.

ut rrii.e I i ni I fnucli battle for 7 a-. nli.l 'ei. i rt.irreil In lh fiei.l Miit.itnsr bill, wan MAI En All It IP I a 4 ll 4 a Ami. If 4 ii i i All 11 II 1 i 1 1 i 4 1 1 .1 1 I 2 0 0 n.i ef Knvclitlnl.ir Iteir.VI, Vein Turiil.iill.as A very C. Hnvcll! Inl ii i a 4 ll lll-ci 'J'i 1 ll li a 1 II III 1 II II Tnlnl il Teinl a io i'.

i.Mtt.ji, 'nirnhnll Iii tb. Avery l.nttc.l fer l.llii.rt in lab. Siniiiiipr. rcrl vi.t.in- C.imnzrl. Charf; feat TTvn l.ns,.

Iiitv Keane. flrpt I.H.-C nn cnllcrl hills off famnrrl. 4: off Elliott, 0. nit by Elllntt. 6.

I'mplrei llurtia nnrl Ca-cy. Eytetlinlls! A. I OLO EL! RQ8AKS STAR SI01ED BY OAKS By EDDIE MURPHY The Oaklund baseball club has a new pitehT and today will nee much rejoicing in many quarters of Oakland and San Francisco Chinatowns. He is Lee Gun Hong, known as Albert Bowen in local bushball circles as a member of the Wa Sung Club. He is the first Chinese pitcher to be given a contract In organized baseball and will make his official bow on the hilltop a week from tonight when the Oaks will be home from Los Angeles to open a series Kith the Sacramento Senators.

The game, which will also mark the beginning of the final series of the Coast League season, promises to attract hundreds of Chinese and Japanese. Kenso Nushida, the little five-foot, four-Inch Japanese pitcher of the Sacramento team. Is to oppose Hong on the mound. Nushida has been with tho Senators a couple of months and is one of tho best attractions they have. Hong has been pitching ball on lotnl snndlolN for about five years and many times he has fanned as ninny as 15 batters on leading semi-pro In the bay district.

He formerly pitched for Oakland High School. He was on tho name team as waa Rill Rnlmondi and Ijeroy Anton, now fullfledgod Oaks, when they attended Hint school. RAIMONDI TO CATCH Ralmondi was Hong's battery-miite in most of the prep games and ho will handle his shoot.s In the gam next Tuesday nigh. Hong is II years of age, stands five feet, eleven Inches and weighs 160 pounds. He Is now employed at ihe International House In Berkeley.

Members of the Wa Sung Club of Oakland and other Chinese elube on the San Francisco aide of the bay are planning to make next Tuesday night a gala one, at the ball park. They feel that the signing of Hong means pBving of the way for other Chinese baseball stars to get contracts In organized ball. The Wa Sung Club has ona of the biggest fnllowlngs of any bushball team In the East hay. Herbert McFarlln and Vie made the announcement yesterday of the signing of Hong and when he will pitch. Seoul Charlie Dillon did the signing and Otto Kgenberger claims that It was at his suggestion.

Anyway Hong will be out there next Tuesday night to try nnd prove he Is a belter pitcher than Nushida, the Senator chucker and the only Japnnese in organized ball. HARRY HANK BURIEO Mt fellow umpires acted as pallbearers yesterday afternoon for I ho burial of Harry. Kane, Pacific oaht Ijenguc umpire who passed nnny at Port land Inst Thursday night. Kane's body wan brought here and the funeral held from an undertaking parlor on Telegraph Avenue, where Monslgnor Gleason said services. Acting as pallbearers were Umpires Bill Rurnslde, Forrest Cndy, O'Toole, Harry ttenton, Eddie Ryan anrl Eddie Held.

The latter officiated In the league len or twelve years ago. Hyland Bng-gerly, Coast League president; his secretary, Frank Herman; A'lc De-vlncenzl. vice-president of the Oaks; Joe Oevlne, former manager of the MlRslons, and many others were present. Burial was at St. Mary's OAKS GO SOUTH Carl Zainlocli and Ms pake left here Inst night for lxs Angeles where they ocii a series with the Hollywood Stars tonight.

The Stars are two games behind the Portland Rucks in the race for the Coast Ix-iigue pennant, so Hie locals are likely to piny before some big crowds. Clarence I'lchcr is slated to hurl ngnlnsi the Stars tonight. Portland is at home for a series with the Angels, while the Missions are at Han Francisco entertaining the Senators in a daylight series, and Han Francisco Is at Seattle' Strikeout Duel Slated by Leaders YORK. Sept. 20.

(CPA I When the Yankees move onto the Athletics' field tomorrow the stage will be all pet for two duels of noteworthy proportions. Chnrley Ruffing and Lefty Grove are tied In their battle for the League lead in total strikeouts during the tea-son. Then there's the matter of that 1927 home run record of Babe Ruth's. Tho mark is 60. Jimmy Foxx has 53 to his credit and will Ui trying Ills best to haul down the Babe's colors.

College Athletics I'M 9UGE I CONT KNOrV-j I THINK rJUAWT SIMPLY VfWT PAPER GIVE WE A CHANCE T7 Dean Brown, its-pound simon-pure of th Duffy liymntisliim. utepped into the third round In tie Pacific Association efiilor boxing lust night at the San FranriJuo Civic Auditorium when he slugged his way to a one- round knockout decision over Martin Theirar, unattached, to meet Paul TranchlnH, unattached, in the wind-up program next Monday night. CASPKK SCORICS KAYO One other of the elx Kuatbay boxers left In Competition survived last night, George Casper reuchln the eeml-flnals of the 118-pound division by knocking out Eugene Adone of fciacramenlo In the aecond round. Casper had Adone groggy And reeling about the ring, ho the referee halted the bout. Brown, who was Just one of wore of "dark horses" when the tournament hr-gnp iUH week, hat stepped Into a imsltloii of prominence.

He In 11 terrific punclirr mulin ulwit 1l-iI tt Trniuliliia, although Mm latter flfrlits In somewhat the name style, a tdugginic, boring in type, lie knocked out Kldi'idge. How-nril nf KhIIiihu A. I In lint gecmul round. Joe Baldwin, Oakland'a only hop In the heavyweight dlvlalon pawed out of the lineup In the second round when he ran Into ono of Raay Gould'ri haymakers. Baldwin VII an Imperial Club entry.

WEDGK DEFEATED Hugh Wedge, aon of Hev. Frederick "Kid" Wedge, tho 'Fighting Pamon" who performed In the ring nearly quarter of a century ago, lost a close decision to Harold Hart of Vlsalla In the 160-pound rlBM. Wedge ns registered from the Athens Club. Mickey Maddlnon, Buckley clubman, lost on points to Joe Hooper 12, and Smokey Attel, 147, of the Golden Oaka Club, was outpointed by Harry Ureb of Sallnaa. Other, results: Other results follow: m-PornD claim Matt Cortes (Jovial Club) K.

O. Benny Bangeaa (American Legion, vi'iai, nrst round. Fred Mott (Jovial Club) dee. over Nylvesler Morago (American Legion, Vlsala). Joe Ayala (Salinas A.

C), K. O. over William Lucler (Los Oatos), flrjit round. Tommy Cobb (San Joan Dolda), K. over Kay Quinones (Jovial Club), second round.

lis-potivn ci.am Frank Bona (Shamrock A. Rosevllle), dec. over Tony Denclo (Taussig A ityan's). Joe Lang (Olympic) Club). T.

K. O. over Conrad Walnscoat (Amerl- can Legion, Hollister), first, round. 126.PO.UNn CTiAftH Xeeter Marston (Twin Peak)ICv O. Kd R.ornetL (iiaysnere A.

eeond round. TenrManlnl (Jovial Club) dee. avra JFohnnv Acaccla (Bayvlew Gym), ISS-FOimi) CLAIR David Klrsehenmapn (Lodl A. deo. over Edmund Dreo (Vlsalla A fleorge Page (Salinas A.

dee. ever Kddle Hayden (Salinas A. C). Htnderlon Reed (Bayshore A. C), won by default from Art Carron (Jovial Club).

Byron Smith (Olympic Club), T. O. over Boy McDonald (Sham-rook A. C), first round. 147-POUND CLASS Sdward Achstettet (Relmere Burns) T.

K. O. over Krank Ra-oi (Bayvlew Gym), ftrif round. Johnny Moran (Jovltfl Club) dec. ever Fred Graham (Pastime Club).

100-POUND CLAM Granville Wilson (Lodl A. C), deo. over Herman Jackson (Twin Peaks) 1TB-POVND CI.AIIi Paul Tranchina (unattached) K. Eld ridge Howard (Salinas A. C), aeeond round.

HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS Homer Brannla (Olymplo Club), won by default over Bed Gould (Jovial Club). League Champs to Meet for City Title A double-header will bo played at tho Oakland Coast League Park next Bunday, the feature gamo being: between Frultvale F.aglea and Athen Elks All-Stars for the city championship. The Eagles recently annexed the champlonahlp of the Eaatbay Managers' Association by coming Out on top In the tournament In which teams from all parte of Northern California competed. The Elk All-Ftars are three-time winners of tho Northern California Negro title and in post season bat- frtleg, "Speed" ltellly's champs have defeated the Wa Boulevard Merchants, Emeryville Tires and Bwedburg Furnitures. The 12 o'clock preliminary gamo will bring together the Melrose 1411- Jlards and Emeryville Tires.

There will be three bands and other feature. Starting lineup probably will be: Eagle Perry, rlghtfleld; Van-nuecl, first base; Gallagher, cen-terfleld; C. Flgrold, base; Carter, third base; Swlck or Alves, ahortatop; Aniedee, leftfleld; ft. flgrold, catcher; Rigga or Fer'nan- idez, pitcher. i All-Star Colline, cent erf leld; Newton, shortstop; La lilanc, third baee; Watty, catcher; Beaaley, rlghtfleld; Stout, leftfleld; Edmon-HOn, first baae; Brown, second base; Smith or Jones, pitcher.

Centerville Lions, i Legion Nine Meet CENTERVILLE, Sept. 20. Not to be outdone by the Livermore iklen. Which la etaglng a baseball Kama with the Businesa ana t'ro-feselonal Women's Club, Friday right. September 2, the Center-yilla Lions' Club has organized a team which la out after the alp tit Washington Township Post of the American Legion.

The game tm tA htt tared Sunday. October 2, Recording to Frank Mgdruga, twesldeht of the Centerville den. "Chlek" Santoa, who happens to liold membership In both organisations, waa given the respdnaibil-Ity tot organising the Lions' team ut it developed yesterday that he Intend play with -the fcegloni. i8ire. J'hl -development, coupled arlth the fact that no man on tha learn Nantoa Is'whlpping Into ahape I tinder it year of kg and, nly jlhree of them every played ba.

11, has'Madruga worried and in Itilcailon are that a "seeend'' tw to he organlced Im media ttly for kmergency use. Tex 9 UtOw If wfpv 3diet on a mat placed I rujliyru in in Herring, eon- Doctor Orders Rest Cure for BabeDidrikson TALI.AS, Texss, Sept. iJ -Mildred "Babe" Didrikson, who hss a trophy which proclaims her the world's grestent sthlele, msn or woman, begsn a rest cure today on orders from her doctor. Physicians told her that unless she stayed at home for two to six weeks she would have a nervous breakdown or develop an athletic heart. Since winning the women' national track meet single-handed and starring in the Olympic games, the "Babe has been appearing in exhibitions of such diverse pastimes ns football, golf and trapshooling.

And to today, and a good many days hereafter, the "Babe" will have no visitors, answer no telephone calls and take no workout. Boxing Board May Eliminate Junior Crowns BALTIMORE. Sept. 20. M) Recommendations of changes ln classification of titles and the dropping from official recognition of the junior lightweight and junior welterweight championships todny were' before the delegates to the National Boxing Association convention here.

Latrohe Cogswell of Tlu.lt imorp. his report on tntornntlonnl boxing, recommended each country would hajc a champion in addition tho world's tltleholder nnd only these fighters would he eligible to compete for world honors. The suggestion of the dropping the two classes was mndn yesterday by General John J. Cllnnln, president of the association, following his denouncement of one man mAnaglng 10 to 15 young boys fighting them from one. to six times a week and his nppenl that association take (IocIhIvo nd- tlon upon tho amateur fight question.

Urging the commission to seek standardization of laws in various states to clean up corrupt ring conditions, General Cllnnln "Immature hoys are becoming punch drunk wrecks as a result exploitation. at CARTER victed murderer, chair six different was commuted Gardner of strange accident. a miner, fell to tell iiliout it. the experience of MrGarry, a resort python he was and swallowed it severe cuts. lera 1.

Mprventl I. Hliuck out --Ilj tcilrrii Serrntl i. BLUOOERS IK WIN. t.irr'i Hlunseri reiflatered it tn 3 victory ever thn Herri All Htur. ieorln i lilir perrrntigt of their run on mors Pbirien iffalnut the loer.

Ihe frore LAKV'B BU OCliKS SEKI'A A I.L STANK All AH Wolcntt.lf II 21 3 2 Vlerri.w SS Ililiehe.Sb 1 1 Jemmp.im-p JiirMi.i-f CirltMle.r I.iry.p re Hlimsterti.rf Anther. rf TMdIk (I It ft 1 .1 ft I 1 I I 1 0 1 l.onil.f li 0 niKrjiik.lh 1 1 1 Jl I 1 I ft (i n.ne.rf i ft I ft tuiTn'iis Tolino hit -Vicrra. Stni.k ih llv Inn i i Hulked II j- Urj il. 1, Siinilnnri linvY I. ItaltHin llilnel.o I.

JOURNALISTS TRIUMPH. The Itevlew 4nnrniil nine, foriiifrlv the tieMmont Merchant. xenrH to lory ofer the nakhind Native Hone. l'uTt'tt if net Journal aqnad lilt three for the. In.

Minllnir ii homer, double, nnd a einile. I'rrry aleo 01 tliren for five for the winner, and Ammenalo did the anmt for Hit The wore: ItEVIEW JlirilNAI. loAkt.ANI) HUNS All It III All It II 1 I 1 4 il I 1 I'll. a Marr.a 4 I I II yl.nn.M, I II I lerr.v.lf silver. 'lh lieckirlti A rn i A.

runt. 'Jh II. Valcnela.r. Amnions I 1 inhere, 1 Alimer.lf Wetinn.rf Hrlffith" i nrlndel.rf 0 11 1 I Total an 1.1 fotalu 711 Slim ma rv: Home run t'orhett Tliri'a-hae lilts Ilrecho. nn Iin hite II.

Ycr. iiionleK. oltoii, Cnrlietl. rtafci'M on ball "ff Utnl Jefferv 2. Griffith 2.

Htruck nut -llj Ival Jefferv S. MERCHANTS WIN. Mcrrliaiilc. scored nn lo vie. lory nsrr the lm-on OH llurilers.

led (lie nitinlni: eltack IMi three fur four, liidinir tvo ilnuMeH null a t. nule Id drive in three Meranlev i.r tli(. unine teiun hit three for five Tile unre: IOIINMON 111 'HNKKKi AI.AMIMIA MIMd ll All It II All It II I I Cencnt II 2 nter.lf Jerome. Mtrobmler.lb Mrkron.lf Mowanl.p Hivfklnn.ef ft Mrciinle liMilnH.ef 1 filStepnKrafe.lb 2 1 1 1 I I IVraM.e 01 Wrinbt.p OlCorlielll.ib 1 4 ft 4 II 4 ft 4 I 4 1 1 I 0 I 4 I (I II II 4 0 ft 4 II I i I (I 3 I II a i 2 Total. 3 Slrolala .12 111 Siiinninry: Three-baaii bit t'eieork.

Tno. hnsu hlli. Jobimon 2. rorhelll, ltobti, Slroli-niler, Mlekaon. Ilnsen on balln (Iff Wrlk'bt 1.

Howard R. reaenck 1. Struck nut llv Wrlcht 7. tlowiril ii. Peacock II.

Umplren trill an. I Kllvn. CRUSHED BY STORES. Phil pitched ttie s. 1'.

Hlnres r.ine to a II to 4 victory over the Orniiuc rrub team Ic. ncore lite third straight ntn. Itniro of the loner toil the hitting wit li four fur five. Willi liniiliti loppinR liU team three for four. The (lltAMIK CHt'SH S.

V. NTOItKrl All it til aii ii r. ltaKn.21, l.anclonl.cf Smith. lb Itraln.rf Silva.c McCurron.p ft 2'FcrnB'idf r.lf 4 ft Oilllfn.nl. 2li ft 1 4IFmelili.

4 ft Ullvnldl.cf 4 it 4 I oj.l. I.alntlch.rf II 1 SlliuKich.i) 4 1 2 1 1 1 I ft ft 0 Total. 4 11 12 Thrt'c-baee lilt l.ittieticti. hiteM. I.ftbetich.

MeCarron end Win belei-. Itaai-H MeCnrn-n I. iJiiuii-b Struck out My Met'arron 2. lliiKicb 4. Wild Mcrnrron.

1 PAINTERS WHITEWASH PETS Fcrrlcrrt alinweil only Iwi. biu ind fanned 12 lialler-i aa In. helped Till t. to whllewn ll Mlller'a Pet Shop. II to II.

Kclh, liltebor for l'ete. fanned II batter, but a iiirnv KIIIKH.MAN PUT SIKlf All It II! All II Knrel, nh Vnre.2b Perry. If olo a l.ilileo. lb llronkfleld.rf Kerriera.p 3 1 ft! Ilasl.iem.c 4 ft ft 1 1 Mirny, of .1 2 2 llililer.2b 4 1 2i.lul.rson.lf 4 1 llKelly.p ft 1 llairlnem.rf 4 (I ft 4 0 2 4 ft ft .1 0 ft .1 ft ft 3 ft ft .1 ft 0 3 0 0 2 SUVrml.aa. 3 1 ajrnlhiirn.lb 4 0 1 Coil.31) Total Total 0 2 Sumnmrv: Two-bne bits Mendoxa, I.

Wnlke.l by Ferrlera.2: hr Kelly. 3. Struck out by by Killy, II. By DOB ZUPPKE Famous Football Coach AN AI7TICLE IN THE 9THCDL WOUlO HELP A LOT I i peror went riding the dog rode ahead U. 1 1 A -1 iiiq raii.i.v.

A lie uu) SIBIV come from his office. Ernent PHILLIES SEEK THIRD PLACE By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer. While the main show of the Na tional LeaKiie waa going on at Wrlgley Field ln Chicago today, where the Chicago Cuba and Pitta- burgh Pirates met In a double- header, with tho Cuba needing but one win to clinch tho league cham pionship, the I'hllllea and Brooklyn Uodgor were eiiKaged In a private feud that had l'hllndclphla fans pretty well worked up. Tho I'hllH. striving to knock the Dodgers out of third plane, were within a half game of their goal, having beaten Ma Carey's gang, 6 to 8, yester day.

Homers by chuck Kloln and Mlokey Mallon were, chiefly responsible. Thn Boston Brave Jumped Walte Hoyt for four runs ln tho fifth Inning to defeat tho giants, 6 to 8. The Boston Red Box enlivened an otherwise dull program In the American League by trimming De troit, I to 4., Lefty Grove marked up hla 25th victory of the season ns tho Ath letic defeated Chicago, II to 0. i 4 Lefty Grove May Be Traded For Ted Lyons CHICAGO, Sept. 20.

(UP) A break-up of the present Philadel phia Athletics team which would Involve trading Outfielder Al Simmons and Pitchers "Lefty" Drove or George Kiirnshaw for Tltcher Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox and other players waa reported under conaldriatlon today by Con nie Mack, Athletics manager. Mack denied ho hud decided definitely to rebuild his team. Tho trade was reported ns part of a plan of owners of the Chicago team for strengthening their club as a pennant contender. ln event of a decision by Mack to trade some of hla stars, It was understood the Is'ew York Yankees were anxious to acquire Simmons. NED BRANT In to of and tho He ed said of SOUTHERN NET FAVORITES WIN J.

OS A NO ELKS, Sept. DO. (UP) Second round matches of the Pacific, Koiithwesl Tennis Tourna ment were to he played today at the Los Angeles Tennla Club, fol lowing the opening yesterday in which favorites enjoyed easy vic tories. Kllmvorth Vines. Pasadena, na tlonal alnglca champion, defeated John Alman, a fellow townsman fl-0.

ti-ll, In 17 minutes. W'ilmer Allison. American Davis Cup stjir, defeated Mill Robertson of Los Angeles. (i-S, 0-2. II.

Austin. Grout Britain, triumphed over Jock Knemeyer. Inglewond. 6-2, 0-2. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, defeated Junior Parker, Los Angeles, ti-0, fi-1, and Jlro Satoh, Japan, bested William Doeg, Sftnta Monica, fi-1, -l.

Carolln Bahcock, Los Angeles, easily defeated May Doeg of Santa Monica, 6-0, 6-2, ln the women's aingles. Herrin, Narberes Headline Mat Card "TToot" Herrin. former St. Mary's grid star, nnd Leo Narberes. of Oakland, will meet in ope of the two main event headlining the Friday night wrestling card at tho Twelfth Street Theater.

In their lant encounter Herrin nnd Narherea wrestled to a draw in a bout "that wns a 'riot of action. ThV-lr match this week will bo a two-hour time limit session. "Mil;" Jack Patterson will grapple with Dr. Len Hall In the second main event, two-hour time limit. Rudy Ladltzl la signed to meet John Grandivloh In a 30-mlnute preliminary tustile while the opener will bring together Ed Hellwlg nnd Jack Manuel.

MICHIGAN WINS A NOT II Kit OSAKA. Japan, Sept. 20 Tho University of Michigan's touring baseball team added another victory to its long atring over Japanese nines today, defeating Kwnn-aal University, to 1. Mc.Neal, Michigan pitcher, held the Japanese to five hits. A Story of MILPITA8 DEFEATS MACYS Mncy Mnvers nf liaklini't inii' In Mil- ttilaa tn t.n ilcfcitcit.

7 In c. llic i Pnlra inn) H'llicr M.l'i!-i-. null i' Mai iv. rc llic rn.i'i.-ttcr,. tln.nv.i il at tiie niiilc Mail.

A I MOVCIIS Mil. PITAS II' All II A Mi.cv.lf r.Ma.v.Ui linnhirl.c i I Villain. rf I II ll.cilin, I 1 SlSnnrr- I 'J I I' I 'Ml ri. II ll I I llOlnrlir I. L' t.clln i.V i 1 '-1 1 i 4 Ak I I il Tnlnl Ill Tn til I Niitiniinrv Struck cut 1,.

'veil'. A Kajei V. Walled Itcv. ll 1 A i. Three.

hae til If Put a niut linn liakn liil llepclln. an.l pulru. ll'illhk' iln.l Flcckpiialcin t't liiv. COAIMElt COLLECT The Wiilr. i nal I m- seercit nn 1.

1 vletnry nvcr tlie F.I.I'T, nf Hie winners cminceleil for a Iiiiiiki'. Ii' Kcnrc I'AIT. llltlTl en. WATK ITl.M, AH 11 III Al! II i -i 1 Pnrlrisn.viTrr' I ii lirei.ef -I '1 'j 11 llri.liii il I c( Kf Itv 1, 0 1 Mnrr e.ef -ll I il il II 1 1WII ii'inin V.IlaBlAml.cf 0 Iii Norl.rl.'ue Vli 2 Wfviii. 4 a n'l'ciT i I Call.

urn. a 0 11 Cnyle.i-:th 4 0 'J Fulci I a 1 Hnue. If 'J li 1 IlivTpu i.p 1 ll 0 Tntnl 1J! Tnial 'JI 1 1 SEE YOU AT WIM rvK.teP-M I WHEN 6RANT CHASED I RIP UP THE VAR9ITY TOCHVf, GAITt', WIO a south iv U9-T0THE f' TSS- BTTRANCE.CeW-W: I TEAM I TOLD YOU FELLOW I WANT UP? MAKE IT tough 'ron I CAN'T rrc.Iit rictoi.i ri f. I Co: Ic. Hi'ine runs F'uiiiTie.

in. Tlirce-hi' r- hitr Wllilaiinnn. IVnns FlrM Im-c ml cnlled liall nfr -I'alcnncr s. nrf niridni ll. I'nyle 8.

Slrnck nut hy Eul' oner 7i, liy Hlvlilson 4, liy Co3 lp FIREMEN DEFEATED 171. FlltE r.IPOI.I I PHI All It II' f.axiiki.Vb Mnrn.sn A.t'arnan.Sb Hiinta.cf ll.iwka.lb Mack.rf Clnrk.c Ailtllesn.n I W.elie.rf i1. ti tienrnp.na A 0 1 1ll. Hnirni.lt 4 ll 1 I 1 4 I Miircfi.rf 4 II 1 1 l.ini.rniii.lb 4 I) Tin Inr. 4 0 tliWaldi.ii Xcvlni N.flonlnl El lL'l Total ii i 0 fi II 1 0 1 it 0 II I 0 (I tl II II tl 0 1 II II 18 oi Total S.

J. A. C. 10. DEM0LAY 1 Alamcila Cliaplcr of PcMtiliiy helil tn only V.

Iiita by Amarkl when HI. Joieph'a Atliletlc flub put river a 10 Ic. 1 iv In. ent 11 tn the l.cncli on strikes ST. JOSEPH'S A.

AI.A. HE.Mol.AYS All It ill aii ii in.lf 'lb Slmhis.lli Ttllllnilli.c rialllapy.cf Prnily.rii Amaral.li 3 4 lll.n'nl.."!. 4 0 4 1 tlllinvkvJI) 4 1 4 1 lIKnvers nlKapipr.tb 4 0 liWar.l.Hi ilnr.liier.p Tinltnnan.e To ll Total 1 1 a 0 II II II I 2 ii li .1 0 0 1 0 2 11 0 0 0 10 0 Ot 0 Total WHY MDURE NOT ON THE RUST TEAM A. A. A.

AUTO RACE At the New Rebuilt SAN JOSE SPEEDWAY America i most daring Eralt Trlppl.t, B.h. Ktlly Pellllo, Lti Spanjlw, Sam Ptlattr nd olhn leading ipd HIfc- Sunday, Sept. TIME TRIALS 1:00 P. M. Kf' Kxl fj "wis editor f' 'il 5 ml THE schodl UJfi Hjy.

1 jw PAPea who'8 VV1 HERE? klivfu4 yiY'MMn OpjfcS JL Jf JV- THINK TDU FSLLOrVS 1 Mv ACECjETTIMGA rlRir RACE 8.00 P. M. FREE PARKINS.