Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

Reds9 Lead Cut Breezy Sports Briefs To Four Games Freehold Group Meets Sept. 13 (Special The Prsas) FREEHOLD The Baptist Daughters of the Cross will meet Sept. IS. Star of Monmouth council IS, Daughters of America, will meet 4, Cards Cop Opener, Sec ond Clash Ends in a 66 Tie; Giants in 4th Place By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK. (P) Jack Dempsey will get 1,000 to referee the return Teddy Yarosz-Ben Brown match In Atlanta.

George Blake (if he's elected) will work Galento vs. Nova for $500 plus expenses to and from the coast The Browns and Cardinals are about to get together on who'll pay for the arcs in Sportsman's park Work starts this week on Henry Armstrong's picture, "Keep Punching," which already has been booked in 450 colored fUlum Fred ApostoU looked so sad against Glen Lee in Pittsburgh, one egg cracked: "Say, you look like the Pirates." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and son. Walter, are spending two weeks in New England.

Miss Phoebe Hulsart and Miss Ella Case, Hudson street, are spending this week in Connecticut. Today's Guest Star Oene Gunning, Cumberland (Md.) Evening Times: "I understand they're trying to get Glenn Cunningham to referee the Pastor-Louis fight." It will look like a Georgetown U. homecoming at the national amateur golf In Chicago what with no less than five-G-men among the sharpshooters Alan Berquist, a six-foot, 195 pound tackle at Mankato Teachers' college in Minnesota, Is the first man nominated for the AP's 1939 "little All-America." Lost: One Depression When Max Wafman, manager of Harry Jeffra, went before the Washington boxing commission to post a forfeit for the Joey Archibald match, he carried a B. R. consisting of: Five $1,000 bills, four $500 bills and 30 bills good for a century each Brother, can you spare a dime? Ding! Ding! Amateur Hour Dave Fromer, E.

Norwalk, "France has the Maginot line; Germany has the Siegfried line and the Poles have the Ford ham line." Mrs. B. 8. Pierce. South street, la spending a week with relatives in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Matthewa and son, Kenneth, and Miss Dorothy ML Matthews spent Friday in New York. Tb Aswciatra' frrsa) Thi Philadelphia Athletics and the Cincinnati Reds must have a fairly good impression today of how It feels to be victims of an air raid.

Under a strafing attack, the A'i were felled twice by the Yankees, 7-6 and 3-0, in Labor day's most crushing demonstration. The Reds lost some prestige and a full game in the won-lost column when the St. Louis Cardinals bombed them, 4-0, In the first game. The second was a 6-6 tie, darkness stopping It short of a decision. That left the title picture a trifle muddled In the National league, but clear consomme In the American.

The Yankees, thanks to timely hitting mm by Frank Crosettl and Red Rolfe and 11 fine pitching by Marlus Russo, are 144 games ahead of the pack their biggest margin of the year. But the Reds are only four games away from the pennant-hungry Cardinals. Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer aren't fooling when they wave Sixteen states and Panama are represented on the football squad at Loyola (New Orleans) Bucky Harris of Washington will manage a team of left-handed boys against a team of right-handers, led by Joe McCarthy at the World's Fair Saturday Billy Conn's fan mail has grown so heavy since he became light-heavyweight champion, he has hired himself a I "Wir MMWmmmWwinWr mil Iff Dr. D. S.

Carey, Main street, returned home this week from a visit with relatives in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDermott will return home from Point Pleasant this week. Around the Golf Courses declared war.

This picture was passed by the Nazi censor and issued as propaganda for Germany. One result, it has been reported, was to stiffen the attitude of Britain and France who are in a state of war with the Reich. THE NAZIS TAKE THEIR FIRST PRISONERS OF WAR In this picture, flown to Berlin from Warsaw and radioed to New York, Polish prisoners, captured by Nazi troops, are pictured hands held high, during the first day of Hitler's un those "help wanted" signs around. Otherwise In the National league there were some fancy happenings. The Pirates reversed two lickings they took (Continued from page 12) just a year ago at the start of a Cub winning streak that carried them to the Mrs.

Violet Crawford, Monmouth avenue, returned home Wednesday from Fitkin hospital where she had been a patient for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David MacCauley, Barkalow avenue, are spending a few days this week in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Jones and daughter, Marilyn, Jackson terrace, have returned home from a visit In th Catskill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and son.

Union avenue, are vacationing in New England. title by winning 2-1 arid 8-3 as Max State Junior Track Summaries Scrimmage Tomorrow For Rutgers Gridmen New Yorkers At Farmingdale (Special to The Press) FARMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Guilford have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Guilford, Mt. Vernon, N.

Y. Pat Anacon in the finals this coming weekend. Sunday, Anacon beat Phil Eager in the semi-finals 1 up. In a ladies' championship match yesterday, Mrs. J.

Burns beat Mrs. Clar-rence Welsh, 2 up. Two flag tournaments were played yesterday. For the men, C. A.

Slocum was first, 50 wards from the 19th green, with Joseph Van Dyke second. 65 yards away. For the women, Miss Bess Freeman was first, 175 yards from the 19th tee. Al Velsor won the kickers' tournament with Joseph Shebel second and Dr. A.

Relsner third. A large number of visitors was at the club yesterday to see Jack Redmond, trick shot artist. The Sunday kickers' tournament was won by J. Gorman, jr. S.

Yanko was second, and I. Taub was third. Miss Mae Graham, Court street, i touring Maine. pionship yesterday by defeating Ben Jacobson, 2 and 1, in 36 holes. Mrs.

Barney Larkey also defended her ladies' title successfully by beating Mrs. Morris Levine, 2 and 1. In the semi-finals Sunday, Jacobson defeated Lloyd Wineburgher, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Larker eliminated Miss A. Harris, 1 up.

Saturday's blind bogey tournament was won by J. McDonald. High net was J. Gorman, first low net was Joseph Van Dyke, second low net Clarence Welch, third low net J. Hermigan and fourth, J.

Miraglla. Spring Meadow ALLAIRE Harold Miller won first prize in a self-handicap tournament at the Spring Meadow Golf club yesterday with a card of 92-1577. R. L. Height was second with 101-2576.

In a blind bogey tournament on Saturday and Sunday, Judge John Saturn-iewecs and C. H. Carlton tied for first prize. The former had a score of 96-11 85 and Carlton a card of 97-1285. W.

Zentler scored 86-2066 for low net; while the card of 197-5 192 turned in by Miss A. Lyon was high net. Mrs. Stella Conine, South street, la spending a week in Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Marriner, Center street, spent the weekend at Perrys. burg, O. Special to The Press) SEA GIRT Coach Harvey Har-man sent his squad of 42 Rutgers football candidates thru a dummy scrimmage yesterday in preparation for the first contact drill, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Most of yesterday's morning and afternoon sessions was devoted to fundamentals again, but the last hour in the afternoon was spent in running off plays against a dummy formation.

The squad was idle Sunday. No new players joined the team yesterday. Among the few players who have yet to report is Arnie Siegfried, former Red Bank high school gridder, who saw service in a few varsity games for the Scarlet last season. He was expected to be on hand today. Butcher and Klinger elbowed effectively.

Giants Take 4th Place The Giants captured fourth place from Brooklyn by dumping the Phillies twice, 10-0 and 7-6, with Walt Higbe "filming the dubious distinction of losing both for the Phils. Hal Schaumach-er hurled the first game, and Billy Jurges singled home the winning run In the nightcap. The Bees and the Dodgers divided their twin bill, the Brooklyns taking the first, 5-4, as Ernie Koy homered a potent run In the eighth. The Bees took the second when Sebastian Sisti punched out four of their 15 blows to lead to the 5-2 win. In the Junior loop, the Washington Senators came thru with a smashing display.

Able to win only four of 18 games so far from the Red Sox, they rose twice yesterday to win, 7-6 and 6-4, with Joe Haynes and Pete Apple-ton taking the plaudits with spectacular twirling. Bob Harris limited the Detroit Tigers to five hits in giving the Browns a 3-2 victory in the opener. The second was all square at 5-5 when it got too dark Jo continue. The Chicago-Cleveland night affair irnt 10 innings before the White Sox could get the decision, 5-2. The first game, an afternoon tilt, was postponed by rain.

Miss Mildred Smith, Lincoln street, spent the weekend in New England. Mrs. H. S. Brown.

Club place, is spending a week at Lake George. A. C. Height: feet, 10 inches. Broad Jump: Won by Henry Vaccaro.

Shore A. second. Ernest Brown, Winged Foot A. third. Ed Ryan.

Winged Foot A. fourth, John Beriont, Winged Foot A. C. Distance: 21 feet, 3 Inches. Javelin throw: Won by Edward Murphy, Shore A second, John Beriont.

Winged Foot A C. (No other contestants.) Distance: 165 feet. 12-pound shot put: Won by John Krueger, Shore A. second. Alex Schibanoff.

Shore A. third. William Thornall, Warinanco A. fourth. Philip Bogdanovltch, Warinanco A.

C. Distance: 50 feet. ls inches. Discus throw: Won by John Krueger. 8hore A.

second. Alex Schibanoff, Shore A. third. Jack Servis, unattached; fourth, William Thornall, Warinanco A. C.

Distance: 38 7 meters. Hp, step and Jump: Won by Ernest Brown, Winged Foot A. second. Henry Vaccaro. 8hore A.

third. John Beriont. Winged Foot A. fourth. Ed Ryan, Winged Foot A.

Distance: 43 feet. Vi inch. 12-pound hammer throw: Won by Ralph Murray. Winged Foot A. second.

Alex Schibanoff, Shore A. third. Jack Servlc. unattached: fourth, Steve Welsch, Prudential A. Distance: 41H meters.

35-pound weight throw; Won by Alex Schibanoff, Shore A. second. Andrew Srhibanotf, Shore A. third. Steve Weisch, Prudential A.

fourth, Ralph Murray, Winged Foot A. Distance: 44 feet, 3i inches. (Npw Point totals: Winged Foot A. 69'i: Shore A. 86'a: Warinanco A.

25; Prudential A. 22; Paterson A. unattached 6. Special Events 100-yard dash Won by Ed Haug. unattached; second, R.

Toomsalu, New York A. C. Time: 660-yard run: Won by Joe Funston. Southern California A. second, Holcomb Thompwin, unattached; third.

Walter Bor-cher. Shore A. fourth, Harry Murphy, unattached 1:32.4. Pole vault: Won by Howard Jensen. Pas-son A.

A second. William Barrett, Winged Foot A. third. Michael Mlrabella. Winged Foot A C.

Height: 11 feet, 6 inches. Medlev sprint relay: Won by Winged Foot A. second. Bhore A. third.

Newark Insurance; fourth, Warinanco A. C. Time: 2:11.6. Track Events Three-mile run: Won by Ed Klllar, Paterson A. second, Daniel Mindbetm, Warinanco A.

third. Ray Prler. Prudential A. fourth. Ralph LoOredo, Paierson A.

C. Time: 18 41.1 ISO-yard run: Won by Gordon Wollen-Khiager, Purdential A. second. Dunald Johnson, Shore A. third.

Joe Juve. unattached: fourth. William Slack, Warinanco A. C. Time; 2:06 6.

One-mile walk: Won by Leo Wanlelewskl. Winged Foot A. second. Don Predmore, Prudential A. A third.

Waiter Bi.rcher. Shore A. fourth. R. Buckley, Purdential A.

A. Time: 7:36 a. 'New record One-mile run: Won by Daniel Mlndheim. Warinanco A. second.

Jean Henri Goldberg, Shore A. 0.: third, R. Peter, Prudential A. fourth, Garret Vanderbeck, Warinanco A. C.

Time: 4:45. 100-yard dash: Won by Haug. Prudential A. second, James Chapman, Winged Foot A. third, Viron Jones.

Shore A. fourth, William Philipchuk, Warinanco A. C. Time: 10.2. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Elijah Gordon.

Winged Foot A. second, Pete Pavlovitch, Winged Foot A. third, Edward Witherspoon. 8hore A. fourth, Donald Eich.

Prudential A. A. Time: 16 3. 440-yard dash Won by William 81ack, Warinanco A. second.

William Young. Winged Foot A. third, William Oiter-miller, Shore A. fourth, John Dempsey, Shore A. C.

Time: 53 2. 220-vard dash Won bv James Chapman, Winged Foot A. second, William Slack, Warinanco A. third, Harry Banks, Winged Foot A. fourth, William Philipchuk.

Warinanco A. C. Tthe: 24 6. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Al Cook. Winged Foot A.

second. Je Brifctow, Shore A. third, Edward Witherspoon, Shore A. fourth. Pete Pavlovitch, Winged Foot A.

C. Time: 37 3 Field Events Pole vault: Won by William Barrett, Winged Foot A. second, Alfred Richardson, Shore A. tie for third between Martin Murdoch, 8hore A. and John Beriont, Winged Foot A.

C. Height: 11 feet, S't Inches. High Jump: Won by Alex Edwards, Winged Foot A. second, Robert Chant, Winged Foot A. third, Martin Murdoch.

Shore A. fourth. William Richter, Warinanco Mrs. George K. Salvage entertained Friday at luncheon at the Christopher House tea room, Freehold, In honor of her niece, Miss Patty Karl, Tarrytown, N.

Y. Guests included Miss Eleanor Lewis, Old Tavern road; Miss Virginia Rapp, Ardena, and Miss Irene Garhart, this place. Miss Gloria Graff is visiting friends In Pennsylvania. The public school will reopen tomorrow morning. The faculty includes C.

Maxon Garhart, principal, who is In charge of the seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Helen S. Brown, fifth and sixth, Mrs. Alfred Fcrrando. third and fourth, and Mrs.

Arthur E. Foster, second and first grades. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kalkstein and family, New Brunswick, have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Ka Dr. A. L. Yetman, West Main street, was removed to Presbyterian hospital in Philadelphia Sunday.

Hurdles Swimming River RED BANK Proctor Hague won the blind bogey tournament at the Swimming River Country club yesterday with Joe Ghezzi taking low net and M. Dargan high net. The flag tourney was won by Jack McClain, 10 feet from the 19th green. Second was Ed McDermott, in the 18th cup, third was A. Patraglia, in the 17th cup, and fourth was R.

Hayward, one foot from the 17th cup. Two were tied for first In the kickers' and two tied for second. For first, McClain and D. M. Hicks divided the honors and for second James Beebe and Alex Curchin, were even.

In a semi-final of the executive committee cup tourney McDermott defeated Al Wymbs 2 and 1. Aussie Netmen Leave for War Mrs. Charles H. Green, Brooklyn, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Boenau. Miss Arline Jennings returned home with Mrs. Green for a week's visit. Jersey ville Pupils Give Entertain meiit IStaff Correspondent) JERSEY VILLE Music pupus of Mrs. Grace Gerkin entertained their parents and friends at the home of their Instructor here last Friday evening.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Slumber songs, Indian songs, walteea, organ music, and American folk songs were among the renditions. Those supplying the music were: Edith Lauksktien, Laura Peterson, Winifred Reynolds, Jean Nick, Gloria Pressburger, Ina Bobromnicky, and Betty Jean Reynolds. Girl Has Tonsillotomy (Special to The Press) ENOLISHTOWN Miss Audrey Van Derveer had her tonsils removed at Dr. Walter Farmer's hospital, Allentowa Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brocklebank have returned to Paterson after spending the summer here with Mrs. Brocklebank's father, W. Irving Applegate.

Mussolini Has neutrality, or taking their side. Others believe Mussolini Is remaining neutral for the present so he can get supplies thru Germany; then, when the time comes, he will step in on Hitler's (Continued from Page 11) A. C. two entrants in the final. But the Winged Foot team also qualified two men Al Cook, former Barringer high school ace, and Pavlovitch.

The Shore A. C. needed at least a first and a third in the final to win the championship, but couldn't quite make It. Cook, a slim colored speedster, won the race by a good seven yards over Brlstow, winning the points which decided the meet. Witherspoon was third and Pavlovitch came in a poor fourth.

Points wer awarded on a 5-3-2-1 basis. Victors Well Balanced Winged Foot's well-balanced squad won first place in four track events and in as many field events to amass a total of 69 Vis points. The Shore A. C. finished second with 66V4.

It failed to win a first place in track but captured five in field. The East Orange squad outacored the shore team 32-20 on the track, a department In which Coach Ed Wisner missed some of his best athletes. The runners-up showed surprising strength in the field, however, tallying 46 points to 37 for Winged Foot. The lead changed hands often between the two clubs during the course Mulford Smith has returned here after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Smith, Asbury side. Europe Puzzled In any case, affairs are shaping up In a manner different than Italian spokesmen forecast. Only a few months ago, II Duce said Mrs. George W. Matthews and Miss Vera Matthews spent several days this week at Ellenville, N.

Y. Kumson RUMSON A 36-hole medal play tournament for the vice-president' cup was won yesterday by Dr. C. J. Maguire with 178-40-138.

Second was G. V. Coe, with 154-10-144; third, Paul Harrison, 183-38-145, and fourth, Warren Ackerman, 165-18-147. In a sweepstakes match against par Coe won, 2 down, H. A.

Wilson and E. M. Crane were tied for second, 3 down, and Dr. Maguire was fourth, 4 down. Saturday there was a two-ball medal play tournament, tied by H.

B. Jones and Crane, 72-5-67, and by G. MacW. Bryan and Jones, 72-5-67. George Dwlght and Bryan were third, 76-5-71, and fourth were J.

R. Kilpatrick and E. D. Bransome, 86-15-71. A sweepstakes in two classes was held Sunday.

In class K. M. Seggerman won, 82-8-74. with G. W.

Dwlght second, 87-10-77. In class C. J. Maguire was first, 87-20-67, and E. D.

Bansome second, 95-18-77. If war came, Italy's side was chosen Miss Jean Lewis, a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, is improving. Head Back for Australia After Historic Victory in Davis Cup Series HAVERFORD, (IP) Australia's gallant tennis twosome, successful in their quest for the Davis cup, travelled westward toward eventual war service today while their defeated United States rivals headed toward New York, hopeful of salving their wounds In the national championships. They say history never repeats itself, but it did yesterday for the lads from down under. Just as the Australians of 1914 turned back America, 3 to 2, as the World war broke out, so did determined Adrian Quist and John Brom-wich come from behind yesterday to defeat Bobby Riggs and Frank Parker for a 3 to 2 victory before returning home for service in another armed conflict, Future Matches L'ndecided As the Aussies left for the Pacific coast, where they plan to board the American liner Monterey for Australia Sept.

13, the question of next year's Davis cup play remained unanswered. There were no matches between the war years of 1914 and 1919 and Sir Norman Brookes, president of the Australian Lawn Tennis association who played on the 1914 Anzac team, refused to venture a guess whether the Australians, now at war again, would be able to defend the cup in 1940. It was all over but the shouting when Quist turned back Riggs In five bristling Spring Lake Fire Alarms Marshall F. Ritter has been brought to the home of his son, M. Herbert Ritter, from Pottstown hospital, Potts-town, Pa.

Mr. Ritter had suffered a broken hip in a fall at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Edward Twaddell, Phoenixville, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Ritter. Mrs. Goldena Coates, Leonia, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin A. Guilford. Norwood WEST LONG BRANCH Two flag tournaments, for men and women, were played at the Norwood Golf club yesterday. P.

B. Powers and Walter Shroeder tied for the men's tourney Call Spring Lake 1069 To Give Alarm 1 Blast, 12 o'clock noon. 1 Blast, at other times, Supt. call. 2 Blasts, fire out, also Fira Chlef'i call 3 Blasts, out of town lire, 24 Pennsylvania and First.

25 Pennsylvania and Fourth. 26 Central and Shore. 33 Monmouth and First. 34 Monmouth and Fourth. 3i Mercer and First.

38 Fifth an Mercer. 43 Morris and Second, 44 Morris and Fourth. 45 Madison and First. 46 Brighton and Fourth. 53 Tuttle and First.

Pointers (Continued from page 12) Struck out By Clevenger 6, by Warwick 2, by Zajac 8. Bases on balls off Clevenger 2, off Warwick 2, off Zajac 6. Umpires Pearce and Lane. First Game -Princeton A. C.

fO) AB PO A as 3 0 0 1 2 0 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 lb. 3 0 2 8 0 0 o. cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 yke. If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ellsworth, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Hcndrickson, 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bathie, 2 0 0 2 1 0 Walker, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Total 23 0 3 18 6 0 Point Pleaiant A.

C. 111 AB PO A DeCorcia, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Chadwlck, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Virag, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Kronenwettcr, ss. 2 0 0 2 3 0 Artman, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lepine, 1 2 8 0 0 Gafaell, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Ricketts, 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Clevenger, 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total 22 1 5 21 7 0 Score by Innings Jk frincetort A. 000 000 00 Pleasant A.

010 000 1 Summary Two base hits Lepine. Struck out By Clevenger 8, by Walker 3. Bases on ball Off Clevenger 1, off Walker 2. Umpires Pearce and Owens. Eggerts GianU (4) AB PO A Cooper, ss 3 1 0 1 2 1 Holloway, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Crossland, 2b 4 1 3 3 3 0 Olossen, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Phillips, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Walker, 3 0 0 7 0 0 Oaffney, c.

3 12 5 10 Falwell, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pratt, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ivy, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total 29 4 9 18 7 1 Point Pleasant A. C. (81 AB PO A Vlfag, cf 3 2 1 0 0 0 3b 3 2 2 0 1 1 Oha'idwlck, 2b 3 1 2 2 1 0 Kronenwetter, ss. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Lepine, If 2 1 1 1 0 0 Clevenger, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Artman, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Mason, 3 1 1 4 3 0 Gafaell, lb 1 0 0 9 1 0 Loveland, 0 1 2 2 0 Total 27 8 10 21 10 2 Score by Innings Eggcrts Olants 300 100 0-4 ROME.

fPl Premier Mussolini has Europe guessing as to which way Italy will turn, now that war has come with Italy still on the sidelines. The man who for years told Italians they were a warrior people and insisted war is "a natural event in the life of a people'' is for the moment Europe's chief apostle of peace. Italian newspapers have stressed Duce's efforts to save the peace at the last minute, and published documents to prove his efforts. The premier indicates plainly he has no plan for involving Italy in war right now, for he has approved the sailing of Italy's two finest merchant vessels, the Rex and the Conte di Savoia, for the United States to carry hundreds of Americans home. The Rex will leave Naples Saturday and the Conte di Savoia, Sept.

13. There has been only one official statement of policy in the past few days. That was to the effect Italy is taking no military initiative. Vlrglnio Gayda, the highly authoritative commentator, wrote In Giornale D'ltalia it must not be supposed Italy intends to be relegated to the background. "She will remain present and watching over the protection of all Italian interests and to make sure that the course of events takes that direction capable of giving and hurrying up, true peace with Justice for Europe." (As Germany opened hostilities on Poland last Friday, Adolf Hitler said Germany needed no help.

Germany and Italy have a military alliance.) Some persons believe the Rome-Berlin axis is finished. Others believe Mus Father Is Accused Of Chaining Child NASHVILLE, Tenn. UP) A neighbor had Ross Hale. 23, arrested here last night and charged with chaining his two-year-old stepdaughter to the kitchen wall. Deputy L.

D. Borum said he arrested Hale at his home. Borum declared he found a chain and collar which Mrs. award in the 18th cup while George Crossman was third on the 18th green. Miss Grace Emmons won the ladies' with Germany.

"We will march with Germany In the Indivisible communion of two states and two peoples." Italians generally are delighted with the way things are going for Italy. Mussolini, at this moment, probably has more genuine admiration, devotion and affection from his people than in his whole long career. Night Baseball Nearing Finish (Continued from Page 11) open their three-game series with the Red Bank Pirates, at the Red Bank diamond. Pirates Tackle Grays RED BANK The Red Bank Pirates will tune up for their series with the Belmar Braves tonight in a return battle with the Homestead Grays, 138 champions of the Negro National league. The Grays won in their initial performance here.

Joe Stryker or Abe Is expected to receive the pitching assignment for the Pirates. Manager Max Posnak will probably save Phil Caruso, his ace fllnger, for the series opener here with Belmar Friday night. HIGH RANKING CRICKET LEEDS, (P) Herbert Sutcliffe, famous Yorkshire and England cricketer, this season became the sixth Englishman to score 50,000 runs in his first class career. He is 43 years old. contest on the 19th fairway.

Seeond was Miss Clare Martin and third Miss Carol Schroedcr, A ladies' 36 hole medal handicap tournament was played over the week sets yesterday, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4. The Anzac was at his best and after 54 Tuttle and Fourth Riggs spent his fire in rallying to take 55 Vroom and First. 56 Fourth and Vroom. Hale told him were used to keep the child from running away. The deputy said he examined the girl, who was asleep in bed, but found no marks on her neck.

the third and fourth sets, Quist had enough reserve strength to outstroke the Chlcagoan in the fifth and deciding set. 63 Lorraine and Prospect. 64 Pitney and Howell. 65 Pitney between Monroe and Third. 66 Pitney and Church.

Mrs. Ivy Gilbert swore out a war rant charging Hale with assault and After that, Bromwich, a disappoint battery against the child, Myrtle Lor ment In his earlier cup appearances, routed Parker, 6-0. 6-3. 6-1. raine Martin.

"He beat the child unmercifully with Bromwich and I talked it over Sun pieces of kindling and chained her up day night." Quist said afterwards, "and to a nail on the kitchen wall by a dog of the meet, and at no time did either enjoy a margin of five points, so close was the competition. Far behind in third place was the Warinanco A. C. of Elizabeth with 25 points, the Prudential A. A.

of Newark was fourth with 22 and the Paterson A. C. was last with six. Unattached contestants accounted for six points. Only two new records were set.

Leo Wasielewski of the Winged Foot A. C. lowered the mark for the one-mile walk to 7:36.8, and Alex Schibanoff of the Shore A. C. tossed the 35-pound weight 44 feet, 3 inches for the second new standard.

Schibanoff, former Freehold high school star and now an outstanding trackman at Franklin and Marshall, was the leading individual scorer in the meet, accounting for 14 points. He was second in the 12-pound shot put, the discus throw and the 12-pound hammer throw as well as first in the weight throw. Krueger Wins Two Events The only double winner was John Krueger, another Shore A. C. contestant, who captured both the shot put and the discus throw.

He and Schibanoff contributed 24 points between them to the Shore A. C. total. The other Shore A. C.

victories were scored by Henry Vaccaro, an Asbury Park high school product, who captured the broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet, 3 inches, and also placed second to Ernest Brown of Winged Foot in the hop, step and jump. Brown's winning mark was 43 feet, inch. Edward Murray's toss of 165 feet in the Javelin throw added five more points to the Shore A. C. total.

He and John Beriont of Winged Foot were the only contestants in the event. Winged Foot athletes won first place in the pole vault, high Jump, one-mile walk, both hurdles, the 220-yard dash and the hop, step and jump for the bulk of their point total. Outstanding for Warinanco was William Slack, who won the 440-yard dash, was second in the 220-yard dash and placed fourth in the 880-yard run. The program, which also included four special events, was stretched over two days, Sunday and Monday and all except the hurdles were held before slim crowds at Leonardo. collar around her neck so her toes could Just touch the floor," Borum he promised me if I won he would, too." McGrath Brothers said Mrs.

Gilbert told him. The officer asserted Hale denied the solini Is negotiating with Britain and charge and claimed "I don't know what this is all about." France to see what Italy might gain by Are Victors Again (Special to The Press) FAIR HAVEN The McGrath brothers captured another knockabout race i Sunday, as the Fair Haven Yacht club staged events for five classes on the Your Doctor Knows- the Value of Having Bit Prescriptions Filled at People. Registered, fully experienced pharmacists nil the prescription, exactly as your doctor writes it Only fresh, full strength pharmaceuticals are used. Peoples Drug Store 570 Cookmcm Avcnu Shrewsbury river. Consistent winners In the knockabout class this season, the McGraths captured Sunday's event In 1:19.15.

Phil Stryker trailed by more than 15 minutes, with Jack Croes and Al Oagen- bien third and fourth, respectively. end and low gross was won by Mrs. J. J. (jjonner with 192.

First low net was Miss Emmons, 154; second, Mrs. Samuel Halper, 167; third, Mrs. E. Manson, 169 and fourth, Miss Martin, 170. In president's cup matches L.

Lewis defeated M. Marabon, 2 and 1, J. Pitcher beat R. H. Adams, 4 and 3, and Wilson Flohr eliminated E.

R. Con-over, 2 and 1. Sunday the blind bogey tournament was won by G. Mercer, with Walter Schroeder second. Low net was Irving Howland and high net J.

O'Rourke. Saturday's match play against par was won by J. Milner, 1 down. Robert Shroeder, Howland, Howard Haik and Walter Schroeder were all tied at 2 down. Manasquan River BRIELLE Thomas Lynch won the president's trophy at the Manasquan River Golf club Saturday by defeating W.

B. Denton, 1 up in 20 holes. The same day Paul Sanborn won the sweepstakes with 84-14-70. Sunday the kickers' tourney was won by William F. Rae, with W.

Collins in second place. Homestead SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS B. H. Davidson won the ktrkers' handicap at the Homestead Golf club yesterday. Asbury Park George Borab won class A of a 72-hole handicap tournament at the Asbury Park Oolf and Country club over the weekend by defeating W.

Lian 3 and 2. E. W. Christie won class by beating George Hickey 2 and 1. Spring Lake SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS John Hosklng is the new champion of the Spring Lake golf club here.

Yesterday he defeated W. P. Whltlock, 3 and 1. in a 36 hole match for the title. Whltlock Is a former club champion.

Charles Cooper won the flag tournament, with Daniel Finn second, Harold Rodriguez third, Frank Shea fourth and Walter Dear fifth. Rodriguez also won a selected ball 36-hole match over the weekend. Hosklng was second In this event. Jumping Brook Jack Trainor successfully defeated his Jumping Brook Golf club cham Winners in the other events were Garrett Ewing, bird boats; Al Keator, comets; Bruce Mapes, sneakboxes; Frank Toop, snipes, and Robert Finley, rockets. The summaries: Kn.rkaboBts, start: I IS Finish MrOrnth Brothers 3 54 IS Phil Strvkfr Jack CroM 4:10.31 Al Oagenbien :ji.js Birds, start: Oarrett Ewing 1 41 So Hrtrn Lau 41 35 June Metbot 3:41.35 Point Pleasant 213 002 8 Summary I vftj Two base hits Artman, Crossland 2).

Struck out By Loveland 5, by Ivy b. Bases on balls Off Loveland 1, off Ivy 1. Double plays Cooper to Cross-land to Walker. Hit by pitcher Gafaell, Ricketts and Chadwick. Umpires Pearce and Jackson.

NET TITLE-TOBOWDEN ELIZABETH, W') Frank Bowden of New York downed William Umstaedter of Mlllburn, 6-2, 6-2, 0-6. 6-1, In the final round yesterday, to gain the Eastern New Jersey clay courts singles tennis champtonshlp. Bowden paired with George Toley of Los Angeles to conquer Marin Buxby of Miami, and Harris Everett of Jacksonville, .6, 6-3, 6-3, to take the doubles title. MF.RM.UD BREAKS RECORD LAKE MOHAWK, (IP) Dorothy Evans, 17-year-old Brnadwood Athletic club swimmer from Philadelphia, yes-, terday lowered the women's American and world mark of one minute. 2.8 sec-'fl 5 finds for the 100-yard free-style in a long course pool.

The former mark of 1:05 was set In 1932 by Helene Madison of Seattle, Wash. COMBS LEADS PEGASl'S CHICAGO, W) The Pegasus club of Rocklelgh, N. led by Clarence (Buddy) Combs of Lakewood, N. won the National Twelve-Goal Polo tournament Sunday by defeating the Hulscaches of Houston, 12 to 8. Combs scored six goals.

Watermelon Contest- postponed until next Thursday on account of rain. Get your entry blanks now. TWIN CITY MARKET One Block South CorHet Arena camela, Stan: 1:45 Al Keator 4:46 45 Al Meyer 4:50 00 Lloyd Lawrfnc. 4:50 43 Rneaaboxei, start: Bruce Mape 3:57.25 Snlpet, Start: Frank Toop 3:51 J5 Jack Streck 4 03 00 Joe Siefert 4 03.05 Hoeketa, SI art: 1:00 Robert Finley 4:03 00 Jack Belcher 4:02 30 Carmen Petrozello 4 04.05 PASSING ACE NEW YORK, (P) Eddie Miller, forward passing ace with the New Mexico Aggies, will Join the New York Giants this fall. Last season Miller completed 114 passes out of 194 attempt for an average of nearly 60 percent.

Jig" mysI KECK BECOMES COACH NORTHFIELD, (P) "Stan" Keck, one of Princeton university's greatest tackles now a dairy farm operator, joined the Norwich university football coaching staff today as assistant to Head Mentor Don McCalllster. and flashed by radio to New York. Polish dead and injured in air raids run into the thousands, according to Polish news sources. POLISH TOWNS AFTER BOMBARDMENT The effect of high explosive Ger-man air bombs is graphically illustrated in this picture, made "somewhere in Poland" PRESS ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS QUICKLY, CHEAPLY.