The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1333 FOUR SPORTS SECTION Other Pres Departments. Court 72M Want AH Headquarters, Court 4909 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Here for Annual Meeting Pro Football Club Owners, Executives Ta' Stribling Back! Stages Yarosz-Brown Bob Bennett Takes Long NetBattle Crafton Youth Feature Win- 'ner in County Tennis Tourney Colorful Southerner Digs Up White Hopes' Talks Qf First 'We Wuz Robbed Squawk By The United Press ATLANTA, July 22 "Pa" Stribling, who quit the fight game broken-hearted when his son W. L. "Young" Stribling died, tonight was talking of five-figure gates again because he has found another "Young" he hopes to develop into aheavyweight champion.

W. death in a motorcycle smash-up six years ago left deep furrows in once-cherubic cheeks. But these disappear when he describes his new fighter, Young Allen. "The kid's developing into a nice puncher." said "Pa." "He's only 21. and.

you remember, W. L. didn't reach his peak until he was 25." Allen weighs 185," is a six-footer, and has had enough bumps to make him punch-wary, according to his Died. He is chockful of anecdotes about the 10 years he campaigned with his son, always contending for. but never quite attaining the heavyweight crown.

His favorite tale is about the Mike McTigue bout at Columbus, in 1923, when Joe Jacobs, now Tony Galento's manager, had his first opportunity to yell "We wuz robbed." Joe, managing McTigue, had agreed to the fight because it looked like a good opportunity for Mike to pick up a nice purse against the Iff '-Y-r i it' iff-'TiiifliH iiwrinti iTiiramirTniKff-r-rTiiil mm fittimif'-liiivi iiiimi i i iiiii iim---i rA v- -'fcwririfirafeiaaMi'im mmmmmmmmtummim mentor. He hasn't done much pro fessional fighting yet. his best per formance being a decision over the veteran Corn Griffin. "Pa" hopss to begin the long trail back to the big-time when Allen meets the old warhorse, Johnny "unKnown stribling. W.

however, slugged it out with McTigue, and the referee, the late Harry Ertle, gave Stribling the decision. Jacobs set up a yell that the Ku Klux Klan had intimidated Ertle into giving Stribling the verdict. The referee changed his decision later while on the train well away from Columbus and YusseL. was placated. Risko, Aug.

1. The bout will be staged in Macon, old Stribling By HARRY J. AVALD Favored by mild summer weather, the Allegheny County Tennis Championships got off to a good start yesterday cn the clay courts of the Bridgeville Tennis Club. First round men's singles contests were disposed of with no startling reversals of form. Young Bob Bennett, Crafton High School star, turned in the feature win of the day when he pulled through a marathon struggle with Harvey Sutton, Chartiers Valley, on the long end of a 1-6, 6-2, 14-12 ftore.

Other extra-set matches had Cliff Tuttle. Carnegie youth, topping Or. Elwyn Heller, formidable Sunny Hills threat, 6-2. 4-6, 6-3, and Gilbert Gordon defeating Bill Hunter, 0-7, 4-6, 6-1. A full slate of second round contents and as many third rounders as possible will be played today from 11 a.

m. until dusk. The summary: -t untir? half Bob nefvated Harvey button. 1-0. 14-12: Win.

Burleii'h delc-iied Paul Jr R-'i. H-4: Kdarar Shuck riefoater Harold Ian. -4. Francis Harmtnh won Jrom Paul P'jnhn hy default: Gray won from Oorp Snis-nn bv default' A I Ws'fi defeated J. P.

D'ln'ap. '12. Dr. -won Difk WfieSe, by de-fi'ilt: Craif defeated Bob Tu'tle. 6-2 il -ii.

I.wfr half Miuric. J' cpor-cipin T. N'oi 0-3. Wm S. He -tor f'ti l.

i I f.Lb'TI G'i'iliin Wm. 4-K a. v. n. Mvers defeated Fred Adlr.

fi-4 ii-4 Julius Bmida defeated Kay IV. S'-wan. 6-0: Ear! Stewart do-leted rn Goodman. -2. 6-1: Al Lizar "it from Win.

Ma' Kay br default; Cuff TiimI" defeated nr. F.iwvn Heller. fi-2. 4-ii. -3: Robert Bald defeated w.

ne. Kl Roy Hc-klcr defeated S'pphen E. Smith. .7 ii-0: Hon Monjoi won lrora Ray Cetsna by default. MATCHES TODAT 11 no Divi'l Gra- Al Wadfl.

Joe Rrigmirk Wm. Burleigh. I im irrv .1. Wald vs. Andr Wy, hoff stronghold, where as a kid, toughened his jaw and knuckles by 4.

Above are the National Football League owners and executives trading punches with hardy young share-croppers. "Pa," who grew wise in the ways of fight management by handling The Minors Sunday, July 23. 1933 Motor Boat Racers To Qualify Saturday Nats Whip Cleveland in more than 300 bouts, is not returning to the game with all his chips depending on a single draw. He also has his finger in the promotion of a bout here between Ben Brown, Atlanta middleweight, and Teddy Yarosz, former cham George M. Weaver, chairman of the Glenwillard regatta committee, who opened their annual meeting at the Fort Pitt Hotel yesterday.

Left to Front row Dan Topping, Brooklyn owner; William Alfs, Detroit; vice president; Carl Storck, league president; E. L. Lambeau. Green Bay manager-coach; Thomas E. Lipscomb, Cleveland president; Charles W.

Bidwell, Chicago Cards president. Rear row Jack Espey, Washington genexal manager; George Halas, Chicago Bears president-coach; Bert Bell, Philadelphia owner and coach; Art Kooney, Pittsburgh owner; Wellington Mara, New York Giants secretary; Harry Wismer, Detroit secretary. Grid Bucs Obtain Butler, Scherer; Trade Thompson By CLAIRE M. BURCKY Professional football's first doubleheader under the lights on a Saturday night in Green Bay, was scheduled announced yesterday that a sched pion, on Aug. 8.

ule of 10 heats each day had been (Continued from Page 1) -bases loaded, and two AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY IT Indianapolis 000 000 100 l' 3 1 Milwaukee 000 203 OC 790 Batteries Sharpe. Lisenbee and Baker; Kimball. Wilson (6) and Her-mandez. IT Toledo ooo ocn ooo s' 'i Minneapolis 100 100 O04 6 12 1 Batterie? Hutchinson. Roralski.

Johnson and Mackie; Eutland, Tauscher and Grace. Columbus loo 100 3 11 1 In addition, Stribling plans to With the annual big motorboat regatta set for the North Park Lagoon two weeks from today, Mid-East Outboard Association racers will get their last chance to qualify Saturday and Sunday in a sanctioned meet under the auspices of the Glenwillard Boat Club in the Ohio River at Glenwillard. the by York. St. Paul DUO OOO 11' 4 7 0 Batteries Macon, Hader and Tichacney; arranged.

The start is scheduled at 1:30 daylight saving time each day. Among the entries already received are those of Jimmy and Mary Altman, of New Kensington; Ernie Call, of Willoughby. Ken and Dorothy Frank, George Mishey, Gina Temple, and Mort and Ann Mandell, of Cleveland; Ralph Meyer and Bernie Weaver, of Fort Wayne, and Plum Rush, of Canonsburg. The meet will be a benefit for the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps. promote a series of cards here this summer and fall.

He is dickering to hold the bouts in the Atlanta ball park, which can seat 25.000. Pa managed in partnership with "Ma" Stribling. but now he is going it alone. Ma is in Texas, where her mother is seriously ill. Pa still appears youthful despite the fact he's on the shady side of 55 and has strayed a lot since The Mackmen worked three Tiger pitchers for 13 safeties, one a homer by Lodigiana.

Dean was charged with the loss, Benton credited with the win. Lynn Nelson -held the Tigers to five hits in the first game while the Athletics made 16 off Buck Newsom to win, 4-2. FIRST GAMF! Goldberg Choice For All Stars here yesterday as the National Football League executives, coaches and game officials met in their annual rules clari- wm ix mho Citatum Patterson. John nrr1a at tVia PWfc TXt-r CHICAGO. July 22 Linesmen DETROIT C.

C. Hearold is commodore of philadelphia as.r.hp.aJ "he has a chance to make a lot of money if he has a good season." from Mid West colleges, stronghold AB.K.H.F.A. Robert T. Lampus -Trry Crair Bhmcm Adrnn Hartman. Wm PHou' ill Krinct Har ntuih.

Muirie .1. vaprrtetn v. Wm. Brown ana ouvestn. IT Louisville Oil 000 0O2 4' 9 Kansas Ill 300 CO 11 2 naueries M.

'Weaver and Madjeski: Ereuer and MeCulloush. 1 STADIG OF CLl'BS W. L. Pot.) T. L.

Pel. 64 34 .653 St. Paul. 45 50.474 Minplis. HI 35 45 53.450 Indanolis 51 44 39 5 .411 Louisville 45 40 34 63 .351 GAMES TODAY Indianapolis at Kansas City C2).

Columhus at Minneapolis 2). Louisville at Milwaukee f2. Toledo at St. Paul (2). INTERNATIONAL' LEAGUE RESILTS YESTERDAY Ftrt came R.

H. Hotel. The doubleheader will oppose the Bay Packers and the Pitts- Moses rf. 5 1 2 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 tebe ib 1 2 111 McCoy.2b. 4 0 0 1 1 of power football, appeared today to have swept the race for places on the team that will meet New York Narel 2h.

3 0 0 0 2' Averill.lf 2 10 2 0 the Glenwillard Club. E. J. Dolan will be referee, Ken Scott starter and Dr. J.

Staunton Saling judge. Dr. Saling, chairman of the North Park meet, will hold a meeting of 26, jaek'" Southworth vs." Don'. Liiburgh Pirates the night of Aug. Gant n2h 2 1 2 0 2 .40111 3 12 1 OIGrenhe.lb 4 13 5 1 Ha.ves.e..

5 0 6 1 fulenbe.rf 4 0 110 Giants, national Professional Foot vr. an exhibition game shortly before Johnstown Runs Third (Continued from Page 1) ffin-ld r. Al i napn.cl 2 Tebbetta.c a 0 13 1 ball champions here in the sixth an of riembo Gia- the leasue camDaien ODens. The Charles W. Bidwill.

Chicago Cardinals owner, declared he was ready to sign Marshall Goldberg, Pitt's All-America back, at Goldberg's terms, providing the "Mad Marshall" wouK give up the all-star R''j'-c'l t'nrer "-inner ham --on n'i" h. V) nual All-Star game Aug. 30 Pirates will be training nearby at mniK-r of Eron-Joaq I Two Rivers, wis. during tne montn maV-h 5.00 WiniT-r of Grar-M'-iel nm'oh T5 I t- nf mat.h his official committee at his office aE 9 o'clock Thursday evening to go over final arrangements. He reports indications of a record-breaking entry for a local meet.

There is no other big meet in the East that dav of August game in Hew York and reportJ tie for first money. He pulled up Balloting closed at midnight and votes swamped tabulators, who hoped to have final results compiled by Tuesday. They estimated the total would exceed 8,000,000. The o'nn-Rov 'Hect-ier Vm. otonrt-l Doublcheaders have been played I Doublchi Montreal 200 nno OOO 2 3 Toronto 000 000 04x 4 4 1 Batteris Scott and Hartje; Fischer, BeHy (3 1 and Heath.

Second Game H. E. IIP. hob Kennett V5. winner 01 m.

i-ci- tl f- llf.l'nlli.in iin collegiate football, but always on the pride of Maryland in the closing yards but the distance was just a trifle short. for training with the Cardinals. "If he plays in the all-star game and then comes to us. he'll have to accept our terms," Bidwill said. Montreal 100 101 0 3 9 0 Toronto 101 ono 0 wnes.cl.

2 t) Keren. m. 1 ft 1 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 xDean. 1 0 0 0 Newime.p 3 0 0 1 1 Ambler.ss 10 111 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 4 NeUon.p. I 1 II Total 42 4 16 27 14' Total 31 2 5 279 Batted for Newsome in 7th.

Baited for Rotel! in 9th. Batted for Neaome in 9th. Philadelphia 200 nno 002 4- Detroit Oil OOO 000 i Errorsi Chapman. Runs batted In Seibert 2. Rogell.

Hurins. Miles. Ambler. Two-hit hit Ambler. Home run Siebert.

Sacrifice hit Rosrell. Left on bases-Philadelphia 14. Detroit t. Bases on ball Nelson 3. Newsom 3.

Struck out Nelson 4. Newsom 12. Hit bi pitcher By Nelson (Avertll). T'mpires Hubbard and Rue. Time 2:31.

Attendance 15.00 Inn- bulk of those helped to place 12 Mid Exhibition Matrh at North Park Willi one major collegiate ouiuu An imer--nuntr man t.in leading splittinfr its squad to oppose two run tennis players of Aiierhenv county colleges of minor classification. This BATTERIES Duke flrahowski unci and the leading drivers of that section will converge here to vie with the Mid-East drivers, who will stage their annual championships. Earns $35,000 nmnAiri ind I will be the first where the same The winning margin was between a Jong head and a shor neck, but it was enough to earn Challedon West athletes among today 20 leaders. Leading the balloting for end3 was Brown, Notre Dame, followed by Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee; Young, Oklahoma, and Cornell. trohe i slaic) or North 1'ark hard-sur-(ice rmrt a' o'clock this afternoon.

The ineetinp will be the venture the in. al rni'k. trum affamst ontsme frrei'tion the locale having bc'n by Cnc a close match at Erie eri'er this fas'in. $35,600 net and boost his earnings for the season to $114,310 and for two years to $182,010. It was enough The Cards' owner also said that Harold Curly) Stebbins.

running mate of Goldberg in the Pitt back-field, already had signed to play with the Chicago team, but that there was little hope of reaching an agreement with Bill Daddio, Pitt end whom the Cardinals picked in the draft. Local Girls' Softball Team Win In Garden New York's girl softball team, official). i teams have met in both ends of the double bill. The Pittsburgh-Green Bay twin bill was designed to afford the coaches, E. L.

(Curly) Lambeau, Packers, and Johnny Blood, Pirates, a chance to see their full squads, which at that time will number 35 to 50 players, in action under game conditions. Tirates In Trades Becker; Mulligran and Marshany. Baltimore 000 220 300 7' 9. 8 Newark 100 201 hox 10 15 2 Batteries Reninrer. Midkiff (7).

Matu-zak (71. Bruner 1 81 and Warren: Hol-Ungsworth. Andrews (7) and Wasner. IT Jersey City Oil 010 003 a' is" i Syracuse 000 000 OOO 4 1 Batteries Joiner and Atwoodl Gee, Jones (6) and Bottarini. RUE Rochester 001 000 000 I 5 1 Buffalo not) 031 12 7 13 0 Ba'teries- Raffensberser Grodzicki (6) and Xarron: Ash and Helf.

STANDING OF THE CLIBS W. L. Pot. I W.L. Pet.

Jersey fty.57 37 .606 Newark 4S 50 .490 Rochester 52 40 41 53 Buffalo. 63 44 39 53 .424 SECOND GAME Three Mid West tackles. Beinor. Notre Dame; Mihal, Prudue. and Haak, Indiana, and Texas Christian's Hale held their leads.

An All-Mid West coterie of guards seemed PHILADELPHIA I DETROIT AB.R.H.P.A.I AB.R.H.P.A. Mnses.df 5 0 1 1 OlMTlosT.m 5 12 3 0 anxious to square their 2-1, 10-in-ning defeat by Pittsburgh last night. Siebert. 1 4 1 2 OjM Cloy.2., 3 113 0 Nairel.2. 2 0 0 0 If 4 1110 Third Prcsby Whip Rossfyn Farmi, S-i A doubles victory by the B.

Holmes-C. Cuthheart duo was the lone point scored by Rosslyn Farms in a Pittsburgh Tennis Association match won by Third Presbyterian Club. 8-1. yesterday -on the Presby courts. Fifth and Nesley.

Results: Gantbn.2 2 111 0 Greenbg.l 3 10 13 1 possible, with Heikkinen, Michigan Twedell and Bell, Minnesota, and Bock, Iowa State, leading. Ne- as well to repay his backers $29.20 and $8.40 to win and place. Sun Lover, second choice, paid $6.40 to place and picked up $6000. There was no show betting. Johnstown earned $4000 for third and Heather Broom carried down $2000 for fourth.

Total Eclipse. Viscounty, Unerring and Yale O'Nine were scratched. Challedon's triumph reopened the Johson.lt 5 12 3 York.c. 5 3 3 3 0 The Cardinals obtained negotia- Bruckr.c 3 1 14 0 Hirftns.3 5 1 3 0 2 rhapn.m 4 0 0 2 llCulbtne.r 2 10 0 0 The Pirates and Green Bay also tion rights on John Michelosen, for orasKa taiemea Brock seemed a figured in two player deals. Pitts meet this afternoon in Duquesne Garden in the second game of the series.

The game begins at 2:30 o'clock. Last night Ann Giaciach. Pitts cinch to get the starting assignment at center, well ahead of Ki Aldrich, burgh exchanged Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, former Minnesota half- Newsoe.s 5 3 4 0 3 Foxrf. I) 0 LodiRni.3 5 2 1 0 01 Rore.ll.ss 4 1 14 4 Potter.p. 1 0 0 0 0 Rowe.n.

3 12 0 1. 1 1 liGiebell.p O' Dean. 2 0 3iBenton.p 0 0 0 0 0 Miles.m 1 1 tTipton. 1 1 1 0 01 mer Pitt quarteroacK, irom tne Philadelphia Eagles. George Musu-lin, another former Panther, has been asked to report to the Cards' training camp.

Texas Christian, and Humphrey. l- Prdahit I ri, burgh shortstop, was the oustand- race toward the? divisional title and evened his score with Johnstown at f.aVrf ci'iici" 1 c. 'r-i iback, for Frank Butler, 240-pound dr.fe?vft,i Green Bay center who played his 1'. 4niHifd b. I collegiate football at Notre Dame cWnro.nPoT?nrdand Michigan State and who has Totls .41 10 14 24 lO Totals Si 11 13 27 14 two apiece.

Trainer Lou Schaeler The New York- Giants believe they spent five years in the pro league. will have little difficulty contract said the colt reached a peak today and that the triumph should definitely end talk that he is only a ing player on the floor," getting four hits and scoring both Pittsburgh tallies. Pittsburgh 000 100 000 1 2' 4 1 New York. 100 000 000 0 1 4 Batteries: Pittsburs-h. Asrnex Rehner and Ann Conwell: New York, Mary Buschman and Ruth Mnreloph.

ing John Chickerneo, Pitt quarter mud horse. Most of the spectators back of last fall, if they are successful in getting him a connection with a large oil company. Chickerneo studied Petroleum Engineer OH. T-o. K.

'intra rresoyt. Parnsh iRoclyn'. "1. 6--'; Horn Third P'eshvt. defeated J.

Holme R-t. 0-fl. in-8. rimi'hl- Ward and WiUiamP Third Presbvi. rleteaued Parrish and Kelni To: B.

Holniea and iiithhiai' iRo-Plyni. dejeated (i. Wil nn and R. Markey tThird Prcfbvi. rt Morton and Horn (Third i i nn Mini .1.

Horn and R. Flint hv fiefanll. agreed and after the first spontan Rattert for Chapman in eurhth. Batted for Joyce in sixth. Philadelphia ooo 205 210 10 Detroit, 051 022 Ux 11 Errors Averill.

Hiffirins 2. Royeil. Run batted in Rowe 5. McCoy. York 3.

Joyce. Rotreil. Tiptop 2. Moses. Gantenbein, Johnson.

Lodnriani 2. Miles. Hieains. Two-base hits McCoskv. Tipton.

Gantenbein. Newsomo. Home runs Rowe. York 2. Lodieiani.

Sacrifice hits Giehell. Averill. Greenberr. Ptnlcn ba'e Left on bases Philadelphia; i. Detroit P.

Double) play Roffcli-Grrenbersr. Bae on balls Potter 2. Rowe 3. Joyc 1. Dean 5.

Gieball 1. Strikeouts Potter 1 Rrtwe 1. Jorro 1. Syracuse. 02 4 7 39 57.408 GAMES TODAY Jersey City at Newark 2.

Rochester at Syracuse (2. Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. MID -ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY 5ie 7 Canton 2 Yotinrstown 9 Akron 1 Charleston at Dayton. ni(rht pame.

Portsmouth at Ppnnrfield. game. STANDING OF CLCBS W. L. Pet W.

L. Pet. 45 34 39 41.47 Akron. 42 35 .54 SDayton 37 41 Youns-stn 40 37 .51 OPrtsmouth 35 42 .455 priefielrt 411 37 45.451 GAMES TODAY Canton at Erie. Portsmouth at Springfield.

Charleston at Dayton. Akrort at Johnstown. PENN STATE ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY McKeesport at Beaver Falls. Johnstown at Washington. Greensburc at Butler.

'Nisrht aml STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pet. I W. L.

Pet. The Bucs also bought Bernie Scherer. former Nebraska end, from the Packers. Approximately 25 of the league's 35 officials who handle the games were present for the rules clarification session, conducted by Hugh Ray, Chicago rules authority, em Purdue. Pacing all players in number of votes compiled was Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian's quarterback, whose nearest opponent for the starting assignwent was Patterson, Baylor.

Two Big Ten stalwarts, Howie Weiss, Wisconsin, and Larry Buhler, Minnesota, led the fullbacks. Only gridders who appearea assured pf a place on the squad were Bronko Smilanich, Arizona, whose popularity in the Minnesota "Arrowhead" country, his home, helped keep him among the favorite halfbacks, and Pug hard-driving Drake back. Marshsll Goldberg, Pttsburgh All-Amsrican, and Bob MacLeod, eous boos for Johnstown died away the tune was all "Maryland, My Maryland." Only this time the lyric ing at Pitt and wants to continue in that field. was changed to "Challedon, My Challedon." ployed in an advisory capacity by Ti'ploved an advisory capacity by M. lniSlCr rinUS 1 1 i the National Football League.

Off i-, icials presented their certificates of Cuba Leads Canada In Davis Cup Play Bv the Uvited Press HAVANA, Cuba, July 22 Cuba took a 2-1 lead in its North American Zone Cup series with Canada today when the doubles team of Ricardo Morales and Lorenzo Nodarse defeated William physical fitness, signed by examin Bert Bell, Philadelphia Eagles owner-coach, is confident little Davey O'Brien. Texas Christian All-America quarterback, will startle the pro league this fall. Bell selected O'Brien in the league draft and signed him for a reported $15,000. -'lough lo Mop ing physicians, but were spared the physical tests, that were to include 50 and 100-yard dashes. Storck Named President Dartmouth's backfield spark, also Sunday Game B'j The United Press CHARLESTON S.

C. July 22 The "one-man campaign" of Rev. seemed to have cinched positions. Kayak Eaty Wnntr In Coast Event Bv The United Press INGLEWOOD. July 22 Kayak II, brought out of the Argentine Pampas two years ago as a gangling colt still unbroken to saddle, established himself as the new American handicap champion today when he galloped to an easy victory in the Gold Cup race here at Hollywood Park.

The four-year-old winner of the Leaders today: Wash ton 43 26 32 3S .457 ETutler 41 30 2S 40 .412 B. Falls. 39 30 26 45 .368 GAMES TODAY Greensburr at Johnstown. Butler at Beaver Falls. McKeesport at Washington.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I Pedlar and Philip Pearson, 9-7, 6-4, Giebell 1. Dean 1. 1. Hits Pottr 2 4. 2: Rowe in.

G'ebell 3. 1 Wild pitch Potter. Rowe. Winninc ritfher Benton. Losimr pitcher Dean, rmpires Ht'bbaM and Rne.

Tims 2:22, Attendance 15.000 (unofficial). Foxx Hits 18th Homer At Redsox Win, 6-3 Bp The United Press ST. LOUIS, July 22 The Redsox handed the Browns their sixth straight defeat today, 6 to J. Jack Wilson went the route for the Sox for his sixth victory, giving the Browns seven hits, three of them in the eighth as they scored their only runs. Boston combed four Brownie pitchers for 14 hits, including Jimmy Foxx's 18th home Carl Storck, Dayton, acting president of the league since the death in May of Joe F.

Carr, was elected president of the circuit un Homestead Grays Lose In Jersey FART OT? ATtiaK 22 lahonia. 357.963: Holland. Cornell. TACKLES: Beinor. Notre Dame, sap 4-6.

6-4. Canada had evened the series when Ellis Tarshis, Canada, rounded til April, 1940. 810: Mihal. Purdue. 39S.573: Haak.

Indiana. 381.164: Hale. Texas Christian. RESULTS YESTERDAY San 6 San Dieso 5 GAMES TODAY Oakland at Seattle (2 342.907. ine league aumonzea stores Homestead Grays, Pittsburgh mem out a 7-5, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 triumph over HI Heiklrinen Aftr-hltran 411 provide and present to Mrs.

Joe ber of the Negro National League, "94: Twedell. Minnesota. 362.89ft: Bock. Jose AgUerO last $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap Carr a leather-bound memorial, detailing her husband's life's work Cuba had taken a 1-0 lead in the Hollywood at Portland '2 San Diego at San Francisco '21. Sgeramento at Loq Anrr! (2).

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION vindicated the faith of 45,000 cheering fans, who installed him a post- were beaten today, 5-2, by East Orange. Roberts, Grays' starting pitcher, was hit hard and relieved with his services to the league. In time 2 to 5 favorite, by flashing best-of-five match series by winning one singles yesterday. Today's singles match was continued from where it had been interrupted in the across the finish line of the mile another gesture of appreciation the.bv rarrell in the eighth after mak-league adopted the Thorp ball as the a pitch. Gibson, with official football, in memory of the tnree hits, led the Grays' attack.

run and another by Bobby Doerr. 3iaie, xisii, iiiinesoia, 32M7 CENTERS: Brock. Nebraska. 371.956; Aldrich. Christian.

331.718. QUARTERBACKS; Bnen. Christian. 684,322: Patterson, Baylor. 34R.093 HALFBACKS: GOLDBERG.

PITTSBURGH. S03.72S; Smilanich. Anzona. 4S4 293; MacLeod. Dartmouth.

481. 86o: Manders. Take, 4.VV304. FILLBAIRS: Weiss. Wisconsin.

Buhkv. Minnesota. 29R.767. and one-quarter feature, five lengths RESILTS YESTERDAY Rnoxville 6 Allan' Nashville 7 Chattanoora GAMES TODAY Knoxville at Atlanta (2t. Memphis at Birmineham at Chattanoora late Ed Thorp, an outstanding grid third set yesterday by rain.

Tomorrow Tarsnis will meet Home. Grays I East Orange RH.P.AE.I R.H.P.A.X. official. Morales and Bruce. Hall, Canada, The league also voted to adopt the 12) Little Rock at New Orleans will clash with Aguero.

Joe F. Carr Memorial Award as the ahead of Townsend Martins Eastern handicap king. Cravat. A. A.

Baroni's Specify finished third. The Argentine flyer served notice that he was ready to take Sea-biscuit's place in going after Sun Beau's all-time money record for Owner Charles S. Howard by run TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY 10 Beaumont BOSTON I ST. LOLl? AB.R.rT.O.A.I AB.RK.OA. Doerr.2b 5 1 2 3 4 Heffner ss 3 0 0 3 Finney cf 5 1 2 3 Laabs.cf 3 1 Foxx.

lb 2 112 1 2 112 Willms.lt 5 111 0flift.3h.. 4 0 3 1 1 Cronin.ss 5 1 2 3 7 Hoafr.rf.. 4 2 Vosmik.lf 4 1 2 OGrace.If.. 3 0 0 0 0 Tabnr.3b 5 0 2 0 4 0 15 0 Pescock.c 5 0 2 5 OiBer do 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 Wilson.

P. 3 0 0 0 1: Kramer. d. 0 0 0 0 0 iWhite d.p. 0 0 0 0 2 Mills.

p. 1 0 0 0 0 Kimbln.p. 0 Sullivan 1110 0 itSpindel. 1 Houston M. Pndgen to end Sunday oft ball playing here reached a stalemate tonight.

Rev. Pridrren was undecided whether he would try to halt a game tomorrow with the same method he attempted to put into force last Sunday. The minister then took a sound truck to the park and read Scriptures and sang hymns over a loud speaker to the fans at the game. The game continued through nine innings. "I have not decided whether to attempt to halt another game tomorrow on account of curiosity seekers." Hcv.

Pridgen said. He termed Sabbath softball playing as "a desecration of the Lord's Day." Mayor Henry W. Lockwood took iSand in the' matter tonight and firmly stated that neither Rev. rridgen. nor rny other minister, should intertcre.

Polica Department will keep Lockwood said. "After working all week a man has a right to recreation on Sunday." One Charleston minister characterized Rev. Pridgen's activities as peculiar tactics" and an "attempt to force religion down the throats of people." Mounties Beat Stowe 0 0 10 DiAhwth.rf 1 1 0 i 0 2 Barnes. lb Oil 1 Harris If. 1 12 0 0 Temper.rf (12 4 0 0 Gibson p.

1 .1 1 Watson. If 2 2 1 0 Ltond.lb 0 1 0 12 2 5 Brown. ri 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 Kellett.ss 1 12 0 0 12 1 0 Viser.e 0 1 12 0 Roberts. 0 0 0 1 0 Huniphs.p 0 112 0 Bartlow 0 0 Karrell.p 0 0 0 0 HI Parker. 0 0 01 Lawrenceville Tigers Win Lawrenceville Tigers defeated Washington Heights, 12-9, yesterday at Leslie Park.

Each team had three big innings. Lineups: name for the most valuable player trophy, the selection of the player to be by vote of the Professional Football Writers' Association. A resolution to reduce the number of all-star games about the country was discussed at length and Scoring two runsin the seventh, Mt. Lebanon nosed out Stowe last ning the mile and one-quarter in Siegal High Gun In Ft. Pitt Shoot 2:02 3-5, one and one-nitrt seconds evening on the former field, 8-7.

faster than the track record The TIGERS I HEIGHTS- MT. LEBANON STOWE- Biscuit had set in annexing the first R.H.P.A.E.! R.H.P.A.E. Ttls. 30 8 14 27 15' Totals 31 3 7 27 13 Batted for Mills tn 8th. tabled.

The league has found that Clyde Siegel With a SCOre OI bjMaisel.3h. 2 10 2 Brady. 1 1 A.ria'n.lf eif.3".? A 7 Gold Cup a year ago, -i Batted for Kimberlm in Pth. 3 4 3 Spalik.r 1 in Class John Hannika, with 56 the growth in the number of all-star games interferes with the regu Tot 2 7 25 4 Tota 1. 5 12 27 10 0 GraSi 000 001 001 2 East Orange 020 002 lOx 5 Two-has hits Gibson.

Harris. Three- bas-e hit heerin. Home runs Walton. Double play Barnes. Struck out Bv Roof's 4.

by Karrell 1. Hit Off Rob-rts. 11 in 7 innings: of Farrell. Polka. ss 1 Hlebitz.l 120 020 01-0 2 13 0 Gorman.ii Hioo Kayak, never out of a contending (Boston Schuman.r.

110 ampDcll.lI. 3 G.Grebner.lf 113 0 113 Rupp't. ct W.Gr bner.l 0 2 110 Craw F.vanoski.m OOO 0 McCt lar league scredule by withholding so many outstanding players from wford.lb 2 3 110 :they.3-2 2 2 2 2 "rl 0 2 2 4wLir'i Weir. 3. Maieski rf.

1 2 3 0 FlanhoIer3b nholer3b 1 in 1 Wild pitch Roberts. 0 5 liHuribert'a i 2 2 2 position, and making his bid on the llioo Meides if far turn, spurted as he entered the 1 i 3 2160 Stretch and passed Specify and 1101 opnion.p.. oooo 0: Major Austin C. Taylor's Whichee, jHames.p. oooi ijparly pace.setters.

Jockey Georgie the early season training sessions. Gallon.c Koski.p. Miller. 2 14 4 Bell.c 0 0 2 0 2 10 2 Wert? 0 0 0 1 Ammons.p. 0 0 0 Niessen.p..

110 1 Vandergrift Wins St. Louis ooo ooo ()3o a Xrrors Heffner. Runs batted tn Peacock 2, Foxx. Vismik. Doerr.

McQuinn. rltft 3. Two-base hits Peacock. WiUiams. Tabor.

Finney. Mciuinn. Three-base hit Finney. Home runs Foxx. Doerr.

Sacrifice hits Wilson. Stolen base Laabs. Double plavs Cronm-Doerr-Foxx 2: Wilson-Cro-nin-Foxx. Bases on balls Oft Kramer 2. Mills 2 Wilson S.

Stnif out By Wilson Whitehead 1. Mills 3. Kimberlin 1. Hits Off Kramer 4 in 1 none out in 2nd: Whitehead. 6 in 3 33: Mills.

3 in 3 1 13. Kimberlin. 1 in 1. Left nn bases et Louis 8. Boston II.

Losin? pitcher in Class and P. C. Bradley, with 36 in Class were the winners in the Ft. Pitt Rifle Club shoot yesterday over the International 200-yard target for the Paul J. Muzzio trophy.

W. Coyne, with a score of 275 in Class George I. Parker, with 257 in Class and C. W. Freehling, with 22 in Class were the leaders Totals.

.12 13 27 13; Totals 12 24 1 1 Totals 6924 H3I Totals 7 8 21 1 1 2 woolf. San Bruno, iceman. 1 0 -lf" 00 8n lia a onr-strc Viic The Philadelphia Eagles traded Tony Ippolito. 1938 Purdue fullback, to the Chicago Bears for the Bears' seventh choics in the 1940 draft. Stowe V4 1 I.h,nnn In State Tourney VANDERGRIFT.

July 22 winters, so decisively cua ne win. Two-base hits HurlOUt. Meiouz. xnree-bae hits Stack. Gorman.

Martin, R. Clen- a Vipcl base nn nalla Kayak paid $2.80, $2.20 and $2.20. W. Heiehts 000 303 003 9 Tirers 300 O40 14x 12 Two-base hits M'-Cartbey 2. Flanhofer.

Sadowski 2. G. Grcbner, Maieski. Diadtcpo. Niessen.

F'rst base on balls Diadtiro 2. Wert 2. Niessen. Struck out Diadisro 5. Ammon 1.

Wertz 1. Niessen 1. Umpires Robinson and Smi'h. Knski i. DMion 2.

Haines 2. struck out Cravat returned $3.00 and $2.60 I Kramer. I'mpires Rolls. I'lpfras. treisei.

Apollo Steel was the only team to be eliminated in the State Semi- Specify paid $2.60 -301 8. Koki 2. Dillon 1. Haines a. umpires-hulties and Mellroy.

Time nf isme 2:02. Attendant in the revolver event over the Na Pro baseball tournament here to-: City Revolver, Rifle Association Negotiation rights for Frank Souchak, former Pitt end, were civen to the Pirates by the New York Giants. Souchak was a Giant draft choice for the 1938 season, tional Summary: 200-rard rifls match. Clvde Telephoto: Johnstown Trails Challedon, Sun Lover At Arlington day when they lost to Ford City, 16 to 2. In the other game Vander-grift Carnegie-niinois remained undefeated by trimming National but did not play pro football.

Siese! 76. C. L. Norton 68. F.

W. Beckert 64. F. C. Noes 64.

John Hannika 56. Gebrse I. 54. Col. H.

C. Fry 9 P. C. Brad'ey 3. G.

E. Storm 34. R. Heilman 33. C.

W. Freehlins: 30. Runco 36. 25-50-yard revolver: C. L.

Norton 25S Forge, Irvine, 14-5. KESLLTS LAST WEEK All Sheriff. Manchester. CofnV Boyd Brumbaugh, former Du R. H.

quesne triple-threat halfback who OOO 100 1 2 7 7 082 222 0 16 15 1 Apollo Ford City 216 211 2.1!' JS7 W. Covne 275. Georce I. Parker 257. John Hannika 234 C.

W. Freehlins" 227, Col. H. C. Fry 217.

GUiwore Prftwn KiVk patnek (HIIl.il 2iU Wetls 2ti2 Pauon performed for the Brooklyn Dodgers R. H. -14 13 5 111 last season, met with Brooklyn President Dan Topping and Coach Vanders-rift 422 012 Irvine Ion .1142 Ttcnm total Trim 1 VI nU. Neville; 1 Swissvale Defeats Immaculate, 9 to 7 -Immaculate Heart, of the City Georce Potsy) Clark and signed his 1939 contract. Brumby revealed the terms were virtually the same Two games will be played Monday afternoon, when McKeesport Du'ffys meet Leechburg and unde- 277 Cod" Fitl'i M.

Simon P. Simort 23 Shumiker O'tver verify Bun EfUbaeh M. 25 as in 1933, and Coach Clark saidfeated Vandergrift takes on Kevloc. total 1333 Team total. .1277 Bellevxie.

'Pittsburgh Rev Metropolitan Police Revolver League 202 Ma 2.1.3 2tv: Miller 25B Tyson 249 253Dauber 240 220 Clunk Lett Kendall Norton Stephens League, was eliminated from the amateur baseball tournament in losing, 9 to 7, to Swissvale last night at the Union Switch Field. By winning. Swissvale advanced to the third round, although it suffered defeat in the opening bracket. Immaculate Heart, Corbins and Wil- Team total .12111 Team let al 12851 Resnlts Last Week Alcohol Tax I nit B. O.

R. I Clairton Works 011 Division. ft 24 I Pittsburgh Police 217 Oliver I Fredley Butler Sheriffs c. Heinzer. Harmer N.

Neinzer. Gould .243 .236 207 205 261 261 Otills .245 PetPr 252 .24 Miller .240 Jennin.s riiffrd itrau-ba-'h Bow-r 248 prich' 23! Salmon TMa't ite'vn Kennedy Born have passed from the .201 series competition. .968 .1054 Total Total Totals Police R-mks lS'J Team total .118 Teal I Hemlock Rifle. Pa. R.

271 'raTT 257htimaker Allegheny County Sheriffs cot 253 Blanaiora -i jMartin Tegrrt al Canonsnuri nr. Hr Addi Bea'Uinr Tuvifison attaint" 280 Trimmer 241 251 Meilencamp 239 231 FeU ..231 220 Snodsrass 216 Sandlot Knss 23 Corbet Pepmeyer 243 Berkheimer 231 oo.vRnrkett 229 STANDING OF THE TEAJIS W. L. Pet .927 Total 962 Total If 1 8 0 1.000 tf 1 .857 total. .12571 Team total .1194 Wilk.

Giants Team St. Michaels 5 rso (STANDING OF THE TEAMS Kleinas ft Pittsburgh Police Alcohol Tax Unit Butler Co. Sheriffs jenua. K. R.

Police Ben Avon Boro. Police Brinks Express Guards Tiunn Trust Guard. Union Trust Grds. R. Hoffman 254 Alex.

Kmt 243 8th Ward 3 Bloom. Morninrslde 9 Brush. Tirers 7 East Oraoce 5 9t. Aethnnv 5 Karfteld 3 Ben Avon Police Ramcy 253 n.mber 24 3 Tyson 23 Gramentina ....235 .714 .500 .375 '50 5 2 4 4 3 5 2 Homestead Grays. T.

Brown 220 finish of the Classic Stakes at Arlington Park, Chicago, yesterday. San OieiO- 4 Ave.l W. L. Ae Al-T her. 0 Rer.

4 4 .500 Pol 7 778 flairfnn R. 2 .250 Tofh Dm- 7 R. I 5 .17 Verlllel'l 5 3 H25H-mlk 1 Pgn Rev. 5 4 556 Manch, K. 0 8 .000 B.

Brown 2 Acme telephoto showing Challedon just nosing out Snn Lover (on outside) as Johnstown, the favorite, trails far behind at th La rencevill 1 2 .125 1 7 Vllerheoy County berif's Wash. His Lawrence. SWOC. 3 oatunore Ohio B. R.

Police. 0 8 .000 iMendor ..969 Total Total .949.