The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1338 Want Ad Headquarters, Conrt 4309 PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press Departments, Court "209 TWENTY-ONE TIME OUT! By Chet Smith and Jack Berger Edgeworth Club Invitation Doubles Tourney Begins Counter Suit! It Would Be Funny If Breadon and Frankie Frisch Sued Dean for Having Driven Them Nuts Cleveland Increases Loop Lead Giants' Advantage Shaved By Bugs; Vander Meer Defeats Cubs 1 Twelve Matches on Opening Day Program; O'Loughlin, Sullivan Start Defense Of Crown Tomorrow Bt DANIEL NEW YORK Putting one little word after another, as pinch-hitter for Joe Williams, who has gone on a fortnight's leave: So Dizzy Dean wants to sue Sam Breadon for $250,000 for having ruined the Dizzy arm! Dean says he awaits the word of Judge Landis to file papers and that if he wins, he will return to P. K. Wrigley the $185,000 which the owner of the Cubs paid for him It would be funny, and only just, if Breadon and Frankie By HARRY J. YVALD The Edgeworth Invitation Doubles tennis tournament gets under way late this afternoon on the clay courts of the Edgeworth Club with a full slate of 12 matches scheduled to i i including most of Pittsburgh's a flock of home club stars, has three doubles matches for thsir winning margin. Buffalo was handicapped by absence of one of their best players, Gus Franczyh.

but Pittsburgh was minus city parks champion Dr. John O'Loughlin to make matters even. A return meeting at Buffalo is scheduled for the second or third week, in August. In yesterday's match, the New York team showed a group of talented racqueters. headed by big Roy Hock, a clever, accurate driver whose strokes, executed with marked snap of the wrist and plenty of "top." were particularly effective.

Hock turned in a singles wm and then teamed with veteran Lou Schaefer to add a doubles victory. The summary: SIGI.E!S Ho Hwk. F'Hialo. rir1-atr-d Joe Kristu-fek. fi-2.

H-4: Harry Wald. Pilts.Mirrh. defeated Jerry 6-'l. 6-2 Arno Mayer Buffalo, defeated Bob Merrhant. 7-5: Joe Madden.

Pittsburgh. defeted Lou Schaefer. 6-4. ri-0: Milton Kmc. Pittsburgh dffeated Ed Kraina.

H-4. Henry Arkerman. Pittsburgh, defea'ed Ted peifert. 6-3. 8-: Harry Milton Pittsburjh, defeated Herb Sherrmirher.

6-0. 1MHBLES Hook and Schaefer. Buffalo defeated Knstufek and Merrhant. fi-'i. fl 7 Kim and Madden.

Pittsburgh defeated Krama snd Meyer fi-2. 2-fi. -4: Goldsman and eifert. Buffalo, defeated Milton and Ted Rosenthal, ci-2. B-7.

It's the rear admiral, sir, he's run out of bait and wants to borrow a can of worms Ace at North Park Al Boyle of Perrysville scored an ace on the 154-yard No. 4 hole at North Park yesterday. He used I a No. 7 iron. 1 Old Furnace Loses Old Furnace poloists dropped a 5-2 decision to North Hills yesterday at North Hills.

It was the first defeat for the Penn-Ohio League leaders. Trias. A. Wood it. v.

Dr. Peter Wester-Telt. and Alf Hamilton. Robert S. finer and Panl.K.

Mer v. Frank Schroeder and Leroy Thompson: iha. Walker and has. Robinson v. Dr.

C. H. Cochrane and Harr.r Zink: Pan! I.arkncr and nte Crttchlow vs. 4. K.

Edwards and C. R. Evans: Wm. C. Fay and Harry 4.

Wald vs. F. W. 4arri and C. W.

Cooper. Pittsburgh Parks Netter Beats Buffalo Pittsburgh parks netters scored a 6-4 victory over a picked aggregation of Buffalo's municipal stars at North Park yesterday before a large and enthusiastic Sunday gallery. The locals took five out of the seven singles, contests, splitting the first four a0 sweeping the last three, and copped one out of the 1 i Frisch filed counter-suits against Dean for having driven them nuts I fear very much we are not. poins; to be favored with either suit At the meeting of the American Leazue in Cincinnati, Don Barnes appealed astainst the decision of Will Harridee which prevents the St. Louis club from i A fiahin? hit or I rank Frisch error on the scoreboard, on doubtful plavs The National League allows the Cardinals to post this information But the American League upheld All'Star Dope Here's a little inside dope on what happened before th All-Star game Joe McCarthy called an 11:15 meeting in the clubhouse to discuss hitters and such But some of the American Leaguers just had got off a train and there was no rapt attention So Marse Joe advised the boys, especially the battery-, men, to sit on the bench and keep close tabs on the National Leaguers p.s they went through their batting practice.

Gomez, Allen and Grove gathered around Dickey and got et to reconnoitre But several thousand fans, who promenaded around the field as if they were at a picnic, prevented the American Leaguers from seeing anything at all of the batting preparations of their rivals Hal Trosky's blast will not make things any easier for McCarthy when next he appears in Cleveland As you know, joe named Johnnv Murphy instead of Hal after Hank Greenberg had resigned to go X-raying or something. Do jou know ihat if an American League player picks up a pop bottle that has been tossed into the field he is subject to a fine of $50? Howard Mills, lefthander of the Browns, who some time ago blanked the Yankees, pitched the U. S. S. Lexington to a fleet title on the Pacific Coast and was bought out of the Navy by the St.

Louis Club. Tough of Harp Funny how many first rate judges of boxing will tell you that in spite of Henry Armstrong's amazing victory over Barney Ross, the Negro will have his hands full with Ambers Because a fighter who keeps moving is not so easy for Henry Helen Jacobs says her next meeting with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, perhaps in the Nationals at Forest Hills in September, will be a "needle match" Both ladies no doubt already have darned each other aplenty. Lefty Gomez says to tell Joe Burk, back today from his grand victory in the English Henley, that if he really wants to see some diamond sculls to come up to the stadium tomorrow When the Yanks meet the Browns They gave a hoss a public bipod transfusion in the ball-room of the Pennsylvania the other day This suggests an easy way to improve the strain of racing plugs How about transfusing some of the Man O' War claret into a few of the nags dawdline at Empire? Stagehand gets a lot of bouquets for that mile and a furlon? in 1.51 at Yonkers on Saturday But how about a few polite handclaps for Fightinsr Fox, which has staged a glorious comeback and was beaten only a nose under 120 pounds? Speedsters Never before saw so many big league pitchers who could run Vander Meer, Mungo and Chandler among the speediest Wonder if anybody in the majors could beat this kid Case, Washington outfielder, at 100 yards, or around the bases? When the Indians last were in Yankee Stadium, Roy Weatherly stopped to talk to some of the bombers And was fined $10 by President Harridge Pitcher is a Catcher and Ketcher is a pitcher in the minor leagues. Helen -Detwiler, woman golf star, has signed up to make one-shot baseball broadcasts around the minor leagues She aired a game in Washington the other day and got 400 approvals and 300 squawks On the coaching lines in a night game, Babe Ruthr cast two shadows There have been 115 no-hit.

no-run games in the majors, pitched by 105 men. Tfl TIE PMT PUJB1LIIC (OF MTTSBUIHKBIHI To the thousands of Pittsburgh sports lovers and enthusiasts who look on the SPALDING TRADE MARK as No. 1 TIHIIS AInTOTCEMIEOT US (OIF VITAIL ECTEIBllEST TRADE A large and powerful field, leading racqueteers as well as entered to battle for the men's dou- bles title won last year by P. A. Dr.

Dave O'Loughlin and Paul Sul- livan. The latter will defend their i laurels and meet their first test to- morrow, having drawn a first round bye. Mixed doubles competition will augment the program Wednesday or Thursday. All those contestants hot listed iii today's schedule, will be carded for play tomorrow. 4 :30 Richard Miller and Allwton Miller vs.

Austin Faniartas and Robert Ellis: H. W. Mitchell and 4. I). Carroll r.

t. nick VoUraer and rank Oaenser; M. Ooolittle and, V. A. Jenmnjrs r.

E. H. imick and 5. B. Ximick; Gemyr tiihbs and hat in Henman Henry Arkerman and Adrian Harfman.

5:30 Kinit O. Moore and Paul Critch-Inw vs. Milton Kins and Joseph W. Mad den; i. G.

Kellnss and 4. H. Keener t. Carl Vahl and Ed Fouse: Harbanch Miller and J. H.

Moore vs. 4. F. Mmmi) and i. I'.

Byers A. K. Black and D)80 Qj PAIR REG. $12.93 $11.95 MEN'S and WOMEN'S ROLLOWAY SHOE and SKATE SET Men's shoes in black only. Women's shoes in hite only.

REGULARLY $4.50 MEN'S LINEN KNICKERS Fine grade linen. Cool, comfortable and washable. A real bargain. Pittsburgh three of as of to be sports In order better to serve their public, A. G.

Spalding Bros, announce a new sales and sales distribution policy. Athletic goods and implements for golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, football and other athletic and iports activities will continue to be available to the public through three major channels of distribution in territory. In order to concentrate on these major distribution channels, the retail Spalding's on Wood Street will be discontinued August 1st. Spalding merchandise will continue available to Pittsburgh devotees of athletics and through these three major distribution channels 'Biz Dean Can Pitch When Says Cubs' Owner Ey The niter! Press CHICAGO, July 11 Owner Philip K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs announced today that Dizzy Dean would be allowed to pitch again "anytime he thinks he is ready." Wrigley and Manager Charlie Grimm looked over X-ray pictures of Dean's ailing arm today and Wrigley announced his decision immediately afterward.

By The Vnited Press NEW TORK, July 11 The Cleveland Indians Increased their lead in the American League to two games today. They nosed the St. Louis Browns, 8-7, yesterday while the New York Yankees were losing to Boston. Johnny Allen, who was seeking his thirteenth straight victory, started for Cleveland and lasted until the eighth when he gave way to Mel Harder, who had to be rescued by Denny Galehouse in the ninth. Buck Newsom went the route for St.

Louis, although reached for 13 hits, including five straight during the Indians' four-run rally in the sixth. Billy Sullivan's pinch home run for St. Louis tied the score, 7-7, in the first half of the ninth, but the Indians put over the winner in their last time at bat when Jeff Heath singled home Jimmy Webb. Galehouse was the winning pitcher. The Yanks dropped a 6-4 decision to the Redsox.

Lefty Grove went the route for Boston, scattering 11 hits for his thirteenth win of the year. A three-run rally in the sev enth on Vosmik's triple, Cronin's double, Higgins' safe bunt and Chapman's two-bagger, clinched the victory for Boston. Lefty Gomez, who started for the Yankees and was reached for 12 of the Sox's 13 hits, was the losing pitcher. York, Greenburg Homer The Detroit Tigers' dropped back into fifth place when they were edged. 5-4, by the Chicago Whitesox.

The veteran Ted Lyons recorded his fourth victory of the year by scattering nine hits. The Sox shelled Elsenstat and Coffman for 16 safeties, including a home run by Kuhel. York and Greenberg hit circuit blows for Detroit. The Washington Senators climbed into fourth place above the Tigers when they took both ends of a double-header from the Philadelphia Athletics. 5-2 and 8-7.

Dutch Leonard set the A's back with eight hits in the opener. It took a five-run rally in the ninth to win the nightcap. Jimmy DeShong who followed Weaver, Appleton and Hogsett, was the winner. The Senators outhit the A's 14-10, and both teams made three errors. In the National League the leading Giants won.

5-2, over the Boston Bees. Cliff Melton held the Bees to eight hits. Hank Lieber was the big gun of the Giants' 12-hit attack, blasting two home runs that drove in four runs. The second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, ho-ever, crept a half -game nearer the top when they took both ends of a double-header from the St. Louis Cardinals.

5-2 and 4-3. It made 11 stright victories for the Bucs. Vander Meer Beats Cubs The Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs, 3-1. as left-handed Johnny Vander Meer stopped the Cubs' attack with a four-hit performance. Chicago's only run came without aid of a safe hit a pass to Herman, an error by Frey and an infield out.

The Reds beat Bill Lee, who stopped Vander Meer's consecutive winning streak at nine last Sunday. This was Johnny's eleventh victory of the year against three losses. A single by McCormick, a double by Lombardi and Craft's triple gave the Reds two runs in the second, and Berger's single, followed by Mccormick's double in the third gave them another in the third. Brooklyn and Philadelphia split a pair. The Dodgers won the first, 6-3, Pressnell and Tamulis holding the Phils to.

seven hits. Kiki Cuy-ler paced the Dodgers' nine-hit attack with a triple and double, driving in two runs. Hollingsworth, first of a Phil pitching quartet, was the loser. Philadelphia came back to win i ne o-j. iiammenng Max Butcher for all their runs in the first four innings.

Lamaster, who was relieved by Sivess during the Dodgers' three-run rally in the sixth, was the. winning pitcher. Pairings Set For State Golf Pairings and starting times for the Pennsylvania Amateur golf championship to be played beginning Wednesday over the Fox Chapel Country Club course wera announced today by S. D. Herron, P.

G. A. secretary. The first pair, Adam Yurigan Jr. and J.

S. Ramsay will tee off at 8:30 p. m. Other twosomes will follow at five-minute intervals until 11:05 a. m.

when the last pair i3 scheduled to tee off. The pairings: a. m. Adam Turinn c. J.

P. Ramsay. Wildtrood C. C. R.

H. rhl. Vj-ominsr Valley C. Toby Lynns. Riverside Golf Club.

S.io R. Parker. Highland C. Evsra Shanrtomn r. 8:45 vc.

Johnson c. of Scranton E. Kmi. Alroma Golf Club. L.

vv. Pumphrey. South HUls C. L. D.

nsvire. Cedarbrook C. C. Benno Oakmont C. Joe Stevenson.

Grernburz C. r. v. w. Patterson III.

Montour Heights r. C. J. Hnrdy Pittsburgh Fielrl nUh. J.

c. Benson. South Hi'l C. 15. K.

Evans. Kox Chapel Club. IO F. .1. Allan.

For Hill C. J. W. Lonarue Vue f'lub. R.

B. Jarrett. Overbrook Golf Club: .1. Roysion Highland C. C.

J. Murray. Washinrtort Co. A r. Pat OaUmont C.

r. R. Shaver. Chapel G. NpUoo Vaushan.

Marion rrirket Club. Barrett Melvin. Wananso C. Dic-han Oakmont. C.

Ken Gibson. Kittannin? C. Henry Oliver Alleshenv C. C. Shannopiri C.

John Berrian. Fox Chapel G. C. Steve Kovarh. Brarkennde C.

Thomas Semruans Phila-dolrhi Oicfcet lub. H. H. Haverstiek Lancaster C. David Jamison.

Greensburg- 9 55 Gay Finlayson. Oakmont C. H. R. Eshelman.

Lancaster C. C. Joe MrDonald. Wyomin Vallev C. D.

J. Fox Hill C. C. S. D.

Herron. AlWhenv c. H. M. Wyominc ValJey C.

C. George Simpson. Al-oma Golf Arthur F. Hasar Huntingdon alley C. C.

iii'-hard A'lman, Philmont C. Peter Mrinn Cru kei nub 1 w. Paoforth. Oakmont Perrira! Strans Manuf a-vturers, A 10 'IS Kean Donnelly. Cedarbrook Mvbaei Roooev.

O'lt Door Ci'ib 10 WilJard H. Goeckl'r. Whilmwh aliey Jack Brand. Shannonm C. A.

Fownes. Oakmont C. Detthn? St Clair 10:40 T. Fitch. Washinrton Co.

G. r- T. H. Pomervilje. Concord H.

Fhnn Jr Fot G. 1 Fred Alcoma Golf Clab r-Knoir M. Shannopin w- 3f Thnmoson. ShanntiDin C. I Freti Brand ShannoDin C.

nor aid Broivn. Lancaster 11 ja, Eucfcanan. Or-erbrook Golf A -T' Shannons C. C. II Ken S'ear.

Punxsutawnev C. Kotert Lace. Washington Co. C. C.

Rosslyn Park Wins Rosslyn Park Farms polo team defeated Wexford, 9-6, yesterday at Rosslyn Park. 842 REG. $5.00 WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Made of all-wool challis. Pullover style. Solid colors.

REG. $5.00 MEN'S SWEATERS Imported, all-wool, V-neck, pullover style. Reg. $5.75 Sweaters now $4.16. PITTSRURGH PENNSYLVANIA 21 1 Through GOLF PROFESSIONALS IN the Pittsburgh territory men who will give highly expert knowledge and advice to prospective buyers of golf equipment.

2 Through the SPALDING WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT whose trained and efficient personnel will continue to serve SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS, and make avail. able to them their skill and experience in this important field of athletic and sports activity. i 3 Through RETAIL ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS DEALERS in the Pittsburgh territory who will supply Spalding trade-marked athletic equipment to the consumer as formerly. 11 I if II Jr. i i i 1 0 ill I th tio "We have been told." he said.

"that Diz' arm still is sore and that it may be sore for some time. However, the physician who has been examining him believes pitching will make his arm no sorer than it already is and will do no further tiamaee. "The indications now are that i the arm may continue to be sore a long time." Wrigley said the actual date for Dean's return to work would be settled by Grimm and added that it probably would not be for a "week or 10 days." "We've tried to give Dean plenty of rest," the youthful Cub owner said, "and he has said he wants to pitch. "If this fails we may have to put the arm in a cast." Dean, who came to the Cubs in a Sports Stew By TAI A SPECIAL. SALE OF SPORTS WEAR AND jOTIIER SPORTING GOODS IS ANNOUNCED TO START TOD A AND TO END AUGUST 1st OR SOONER, WHEN OUR PRESENT STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IS EXHAUSTED The California State Teachers' College football team will be directed this fall by CLARENCE GROVE, formerly of the University of Michigan GROVE has been advanced to the head coaching position, after serving for several years as assistant to "BAD BILL STEERS, former University of Oregon All- deal involving $183,000, cash and three players, has not pitched since May 4 when soreness in his pitching arm was diagnosed as An inflammation of the deltoid muscle.

The arm again was injured approximately a month ago while Dean was warming up in the bull- pen for a relief roll during the Giants-Cub series in Chicago. Dean worked out while Wrigley and Grimm were conferring. Observers agreed that he appeared to he hurling a faster ball and that his control was good. Dizzy, who has maintained for days that he "was ready to go" whenever his bosses gave the word, said he was not bearing down although he was tossing more curves than in the three games he won this year. Served Hot KURTZ JOHNNY STOCKEK, basketball coach at Brookville High the past two years, resigned in order to enter the University of Pennsylvania to study law J.

O. JONES is the new athletic director at Titusville soccedin? MARSHALL FISHER, appointed the new junior high principal. American STEERS resigned recently to accept part-time work at Columbia University, where he will complete study for his doctor's decree Plenty of work is to be done by California officials before fall as the athletic field is a site for the new buildings DR. ROBERT M. STEELE'S daughter, JOANNE, and niece of FRED DUNKLE.

former Press Credit statistician, has completed her study at Oberlin and will Mo medical technician work at the Bryn Mawr Hospital in October. GERTRUDE MOROUSE. of South Park and 1933 and 1936 publinks champion, stands a good 1 REG. $1.93 SWDI TRUNKS Pure wool and Lastex vara, built-in supporter. $2.95 to $4.95 Swim Trunks reduced to $2.30 to $3.77.

Reg. I'J. Pit Off. chance of regaining her title if she enters the City Public Links golf tourney this season GERTRUDE has been playing in the eighties at South Park -and turned-in an 88 at North Park the other day on her second trip around the Clarence Grove long layout EARL O. LIGGITT, superintendent of Crafton schools for eicht years, assumes a similar position in Munhall, replacing CHARLES R.

STONE KEN ORMISTON. of the Metropolitan Club, has returned from Virginia Beach and who knows but that his new coaching appointment may be announced shortly in this section. OO REG. $3.00 TOWEL and ROBE SET Absorbent, ravel-proof terry cloth. Contrasting trim.

Reg. $1.50 Beach Sandals $1.22. REG. $1.95 WASH SLACKS Sanforized shrunk woven fabric. Reg.

$2.95 Wash Slack $2.28. REG. 55c SLACK SOCKS Unshrinkable, cotton and wool mixture. light in weight. Reg.

$1.00 Slack Socks 70c. REG. $1.95 BEACH ROBE Sanforized cotton. Wrap-around stvle. Shawl collar.

Eat colors. Reg. $3.93 Terry Robe, Now $3.05 After BILL Ml'KPHV resigned his basketball coaching position at St. Francis DeSales Hieh in McKees Rocks, FATHER SULLIVAN announced that athletic director JACK M'DER-MOTT will be the new floor mentor with VIXCE FAHERTY tutoring the football squad 73" REG. 93c COTTON i MESH SHIRTS Reg.

$1.00 Sport Shirts 70c G08 WOOD STREET The vnmr nf.thr first GEORGE If A Inhy t' JAET LYXy'E A LOSZO A. STAGG. former Ch ten go football conrh, risttfd GreenriVr on his tray to Pymntnning Lnke BOB THOMPFOX. former AVoovn High stnr tarkle arid enptain, ts likely to try for a Carnegie Tech frosh position in the foil S'ORilAX P. SELSOX, teacher of seienee.

is the Xer Castle High faculty manager of athletics. surrrert(rg veteran RALPH GARDXER. ulio filed the jofi for 21 years He resigned recently but will continue to tench mathematics and lend his assistance in the athletic setup Incidentally. COACH PHIL BRIDEXBAVGH has exceptionally good for his Castle grid team And you might appreciate what that mans..