Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

A SPORT ghe Arizona 3toilglBur NEWS FEATURE SPECIAL SERVICE Es WRITERS A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCIATED PRES PAGE EIGHT TUCSON, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1931 VOL. 90 NO. 235 Official Badger Football Practice Scheduled to Start Sept 8 CHAMPION MUSTlTWO EVENTS ON M'FARLAND BACK FROM VACATION TRIP TO PLAN FOR SEASON Y. M. C.

A. SPORT SCHEDULE FOR FALL STARTS SATURDAY PASS SEVERE TESTS ON GRID FRIDAY CARD ADDED BY DANA i a 4 4 Mr. Petrolle Gets Left Chapman Faster Than Reynolds fit, as- I'M Av ft. "vv i El Paso Game Scheduled For November 7 Coaches to Assemble by Sept. 1 The Tucson high school football team will hold its first official practice of the 1931 season September 8, Coach C.

L. McFarland, head of the Badger athletic department, said Tuesday. McFarland arrived In the city recently from vacation trip. He lias word that Rollln Grid-ley, lino coach, and Andy Tolson. second string coach, will be here by September 1 to a-sMst In giving equipment a grooming before the athletes don the moleskins for the first workout.

Gridloy haH passed the Hummer at his homo In Wisconsin, while Tolson has been In Globe, Play El Paso Coincident with announcement of football practice came word from Charles Carbon, vice-principal of Tucson high, that the Badgers will travel to EI J'aso for game with Kl high November 7. The game will give Tucson three contests with I'hoenix, Mesa, and Kl Few Days Had Perfect Marks At End of Season Last December Editor's Note) This Is another of a series of football articles by Aii Rtm, Tucson resident who has invented the Azzi Ratem football system. Others will appear throughout the fall in the Arizona Daily Star. By AZZI RATEM Before we turn our full attention to the gridiron wars of 1931, it might be interesting to take a last look at the comparative strength of the most powerful teams of 1930. More than 500 universities and colleges made their bid for glory, hut only one was granted the honor of being hailed as national champion.

Of course, that was Notre Dame. Ranklns football teams nationally Is quite a complicated pastime, because no two major universities line up exactly the same set of opponents. For this reason, a percentage of games won and lost is of little value. As an example, Notre Dame, Alabama, and Utah finished with perfect percentages, since none of the three was tied or beaten. Percentages would give the three equal claim upon the mythical national championship.

It is obvious that the value of That little matter of placing a left hook just where it belonged wi being taken r.aro of nicely by Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver when this picture was taken during his bout with Billy Petrolle, North Dakota welterweight, at Yankee Stadium, New York. McLarnin won the decision on points, after a crowd of 15,000 had been thrilled by ten rounds of savage fighting. -S t. VX it 4- wilh Pittsluirgh today, losing the first, 5 to hut winning the nlght-i cap, Ti to 0, behind Hetmach's three-hit pitching. Herman's first inning home it tin gave llelmach nil the margin ho needed In the second tilt.

I tie score: First Game Pittsburgh 010 000 O-IO 10 1 rrouklvn 120 (iijo 000 3 M' hie and Phillips; Clark, Cjuinn, llemiach Lopez. Second Game Douglas To Be Foe in Volley Ball and Swimming in Inaugural Program A complete fall and winter program athletics will be launched by the Tucson Y. M. C. A.

Saturday evening inter-city competition in summing and volley ball agaitut Douglas Y. M. C. T. C.

Mcl Knight, director of athletics, an-nounced Tuesday. The swimming meet which his scheduled events for younger, jtr.bf and older groups will be held at 6:30 o'clock and tho volley ball games at 8:30 o'clock. Both on. tests will be open to the public. Final tryouts for positions on tr.o Tucsoh team will be held this eve.

ning at 7 o'clock and a prartice 5. sion will be held Thursday. The Tucson volley ball squad has br-n practicing regularly for the few weeks. Winter Schedule Events on schedule for the winter include volley ball, basketball swim-mlng and outdoor sports. The.

Tucson City Volley Ball league, which has in past years startM its season in the spring, wiil organized the middle of September this year. Competition will he he'J two nights each week and McKnight hoped to secure entry of from four to eight sextettes. The Tucson City Basketball lague, sponsored by the Y. M. C.

will start its season the last of October. McKnight expected to have no difficulty In securing eight tein after the successful season the circuit experienced last winter. Inter-city competition in basket-ball will follow completion of the city league season. Outdoor Diversions Hikes and other outdoor slons will be featured more this year than last, according to McKnight. Tha organization will take Matsuda vs.

Maines, Keys vs. Patterson, Added to Wrestling Card Two 30-minute, one fall bouts and one 10-minute preliminary will open next Friday night's Labor Temple wrestling show, Promoter Art Dana raid Tuesday. Young Matsuda, popular Tucson matman, will meet Jose Maines, a native of Old Mexico in one of the 30-minute battles, while Martin Patterson, conqueror of Matsuda last week, will meet Jack Keys in the other. Dana said that he had not yet secured the contestants for the curtain raiser. Arrive Thursday Bull Montana, veteran of many mat battles and well known as a movie actor, will arrive in Tucson Thursday and will work out that day in preparation for his showing in the main event against Dr.

Dick Mullen, Ilousicm's wrestling chiropractor. Dr. Mullen has been working regularly this week and is rapidly rounding into shape again after the punishing jar that he took at the hands of George Kotsonaros last week. The Houston doctor will be out to vindicate himself against Montana Friday after the tough breaks wiilch he has encountered in two of his matches here. The winner of Friday's go will be given a crack at Kotsonaros I-ibor Day, and Mullen would like another chance at the Greek.

Rough Man Montana, carrying a long standing reputation for rough tactics on the mat, will no doubt give Mullen about all the work he can well take care of Friday, but it appears about time for the Doctor to get some of the breaks and the well-known Bull may be thrown for certain Friday. National League Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHAPMAN REYNOLDS CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (Fi Ben Chapman, New York Yankee outfielder who leads the major leagues in stolen bases, defeated Carl Reynolds, White Sox outfielder in a 100-yard match race before today's Yankee-Sox same. Chapman had a margin of four yards over Reynolds, and was timed in 10.5 seconds.

American League Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REDS-PHILS SPLIT Auk. -S Cincinnati divided a doubh-iicadcr with Philadelphia today, winn.nt: the first, to 0, and second 1 to n. The scores: First Game Clm-innnll I I'll) Hill I I Oil nil! 03" I'hila delplda. ona (100 00(i a Lucas and Sukcfoi Mil- ligan, Knile-nsteiii and i Second Game CINCl.NN'ATh- AH 1 1 IT liouthit. cf 4 Crabtree.

rf 4 0 2 0 1 1 6 lloiish. If llendrh lb 3 Cucclnnello. 2h neck. 3b lJuroclier, ss ytyles. xlleathcote Sukeforth, Johnson, xxCullop Frey, pitts a a I.

aner, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Crantham, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Piet, 2h 4 0 0 1 3 0 Traynor, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 P. Waner, rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Jensen, if 4 0 13 0 0 Tlievcnow. ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Phillips, 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kremcr. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Comorosky, .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Oshorn, 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 3 24 1 i Patted for Krpn i- Sth. I UISOOKLYN AR It PO A F.

Frederick, rf 5 1 1 ft 0 0 O'Doul. If 3 3 2 1 0 ,0 Herman, if 3 1 1 0 0 Plss.inetle, lb .4 0 2 11 0 0 Finn. 2h 4 0 0 2 4 0 Cilbert. 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Slade. ss 3 0 1 2 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 llelmach.

4 0 10 10 Totals- 33 5 10 27 12 1 Totals 31 0 6 24 0 xUan for Styles In xxBatt.ed for Johnson In eichth. PIHI.A. AH II A rtrickell. cf 4 0 I 4 a Hartell, ss 3 0 2 0 Klein, rf 3 0 0 10 0 Hurst, 1b 1 4 0 1 Taltt. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 MrCnrdy, 2 1 1 1 0 Whltnev, 3b 3 0 12 10 Mallon, 2b 3 0 2 4 3 0 J.

F.lliott, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 2S 1 fi 27. fi 1 each victory, tie game, or defeat depends largely upon the strength of the, opponent. Anyone attempting to rank football squads is soon driven to the task of devising a system of rating. There are four nationally known football hating systems and probably many others that are less prominent. One of the four was worked out by Will-Jam T.

Van de Graaff of Colorado college, another by Dr. Ralph Powell of Ohio State, a third by Dr. Frank Dickinson of Illinois, and the fourth is Azzl Ratem. Research Eaclone required a tremendous amount of research. These rating systems are quite dissimilar; and yet three agree that, if posl-seasun games were counted, Notre Dame was the national champion for 11)30, Alabama second, and Northwestern, third.

Powell ranks Utah tenth, and Van de Graaff and Azzi Ratem put Utah twelfth. Dickinson does not count post-season contests, and therefore his findings can not be compared. Azzi Ratem awards points between 40 and 200 for each game played. These points are based upon the winning or losing of the game, the strength of the opponent, and to a limited degree, the margin of superlorit" as Indicated by the difference In ore. The average number of points per game is a team's rating.

Any squad Is presumed to be able to defeat one with a. lower rating by two-thirds the point difference in their ratings. Rating Notre Dames rating was 164, Alabama's 157, Northwestern's 142, and Utah's 129. Apparently then, Notre Dame could have beaten Utah by 23 points but don't let any of the folks in the Rocky Mountain district hear you say so. Likewise, Alabama should have been able to outscore Northwestern by 10 points ani Utah by is, but that statement will also bring plenty of arguments from certain quarters.

Hardest ol all would be the task of convincing any lad from Dixie that the Ramblers could have beaten the 1930 edition of the Crimson Tide by four or five points, If Alabama's Rose Bowl opponents had been Notre Dame Instead of Washington State. WELCOME DRUNKS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Edward Welsch, superintendent of the police station, is in favor of having drunks remain at the local station instead of moving them off to the county jail. He estimated that the city will lose J13.S00 a year in labor furnished by the drunks working out their fines. Paso, in the Southweslern Scholastic Athletic association, making the Badiier eligible for a sectional championship.

other members of the association are Lns Cruces anil Albuquerque, N. M. Coach McFarland has not been In the city long enough to find out jiust how much of the material he can expect to be available when he holds the first practice, but he has been wondering who will play center on his first string. He has thought a lit tie above moving Guy Mi raffrrly. co-captaln and guard, to the center position If the first few days of practice reveal no outstanding candidates for the Job.

Bartell and Nolan at tackles and Jackson at end will round out the nucleus of a line, while Clark, co-raptain with McCafferty, and Bland will form the substance of a back-fleld. Larry Cornell will be lost because of a threatened illness. Kltch because of Journalistic duties and Wilson because of Illness, McFarland has learned since he returned from his trip. Open Sept. 26 The Badgers will open their sea-on against the Clendale Cardinals here September 2i.

did not anticipate he would have his full strength at practice by September 8 but. he did not believe he should postpone the starting date any longer. The Badger coach believes prospects are ordinary, not as good as two years ago when a large number of experienced players returned but Just as good as last season. TRAPSHOOTING Karl Maust Breaks 399 of 400 Birds I Win Clay Target Title At Vandalia VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 25 Karl Maust, an automobile salesman from Detroit, today captured the North American clay target championship by outclassing a field cf more than 500 shooters In the feature event cf the second day program of the thirty-second annual grand American handicap tournament.

Maust replaces Cits Payne, former Oklahoma City Indian, as the king of amateur shooters on the North American continent. Payne, who won the title for the last two' years, did not defend his crown this year. Maust had a score of 399 out of a. possible 4on for the day. To Jeanette Jay of "Waverly, Ion a.

went the North American women's crown. Miss Jay, a student at Wartburg college and Iowa state champion, annexed her title in a shoot-oftwith Mrs. H. Grisby of Oklahoma City. Sixteen-Year-old Tobe Parks, Houston, Texas, won the Junior title in a shoot-off with Ned Lilly of Stanton, Mich.

Joe Fincel of Dubuque won the eub-Junloritle, outclassing a small field, breaking S7 out of a possible 100 targets. FORMER STAR HURT Clifford C. Cravath and Wife Injured in Automobile Crash on Coast LA GUN A BKACH. Aug. 23.

Clifford C. Cravath, once a mlghtv home run hitter for the Philadelphia ciub of the National league, now city judge here, and ilrs. Cravath were rendered unconscious here today when their automobile was in collision with another. Cravath led the National league in home runs In 191,1, 1914. 1015, mix.

and and tied for the lead in 1917. Mrs. Cravath was the more seriously bun. She suffered possible internal injuries and a deep cut on her face. Judge Cravath was cut about the head and body, one eye blackened and the right side of his Jaw was swollen badly.

A total of l.Si'9 Iowa boys and girls In S3 counties are enrolled in 4-H dairy calf clubs this year. hits Ruth, Blue, Lazzeri. three-base hits Ruth, Chapman. Stolen bases Lazzeri 2, Chapman 2. Sacrifice Sewell.

Double play Lary to Gehrig. Base on balls Off Wei-land 5, Lyons 1, Pennock 1. Struck out By Welland 7, Lyons 1, Pennock 2. Losing pitcher Weiland. Umpires Ormsby, Hildebrand and Geisel.

AWFUL REVENGE ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. (IP) Lefty Grove's teammates are making the St. Louis Browns pay for keeping the star moundsman of the champ-Ion Athletics from attaining the record consecutive victories.

Today the A's turned in their third successive victory. 4 to 1. Grove was defeated 1 to 0 Sunday, thereby being deprived of his seventeenth straight victory, a feat never before accomplished, but since then the Athletics have permitted the Browns only two runs in 27 innings. The box: PHILA. Bishop, 2b Cramer, cf Heving, Moore, If Foxx, lb Miller, rf Dykes, 3b Williams, ts Rommel, AB A ...5 1 4 6 3 0 ...4 0 2 3 ...5 0 11 ..4 0 1 3 ..4 ..4 0 0 10 0 1 1 2 10 ..4 ..4 .37 AB ..2 ..4 ..4 ..4 ..3 Totals ST.

LOUIS Schulte, cf Melillo, 2b Goslin, If Kress, rf-ss Ferrell, Burns, lb Grimes, 3b Levey, ss Jenkins, rf Blaeholder, Stiles, Bettencourt, 4 12 27 10 0 A 112 0 0 2 1 4 5 ..1 ..2 .0 ..1 Totals 39 1 8 27 14 1 Batted for Blaeholder 8th. Philadelphia 002 100 0014 St. Louis 100 000 0001 Runs batted in Goslin, Cramer 2, Williams, Bishop. Two base hits Bishop 2, Dykes, Williams. Three base hits Goslin.

Double plays Williams to Bishop to Foxx 2, Bishop to Williams to Foxx; Foxx (unassisted); Levey to Melillo to Burns. Base on balls off Rommel 2, Stiles 2. Struck out by Blaeholder 4, Rommel 1. Losing pitcher Blaeholder. Umpires Van Graf lan, Gutherle and Dinneen.

QUITS TEMPORARILY Harry F. Sinclair to Auction Off Entire Stable of 25 Horses SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Ausr. 25.

(P) The famous Green and White Silks of Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable will be temporarily retired from the turf next week when the entire stable of 25 horses in training is sold at auction in the Saratoga race course paddock. Sinclair's announcement came unexpectedly today and followed a recent ruling of the Saratoga racing officials forbidding the entering of Rancocas horses in overnight event.s. The ruling was made as tho result of the poisoning of the stable's Ladana, the Saratoga stewards holding Trainer Frank Taylor responsible for his horses. The master of the Rancocas Silks is expected to be back In the game next year, however, as he has over 100 mares, yearlings and weanlings, at his farm in New Jersey.

The average per acre value of Sor.th Dakota farm lands was less in a majority of counties in 1930 than In SENATORS 6 TIGERS 1 DETROIT, Aug. 25 Lloyd Brown pitched high grade baseball for eight innings today hut he wilted in the ninth and Crowder relieved him held two Detroit pinch hitters to pop flies and the Senators won 5 to 1. Roy Johnson made a home run in the eighth. The box: WASHINGTON AB PO A Myer, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 E. Rice, rf Manush, If Cronin, ss West, cf Bluege, 3b Kuhel, lb 0 1 0 1 5 1 0 0 1 1 16 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Spencer, 4 Brown, Crowder, Totals DETROIT 34 5 7 27 14 0 AB II PO A Johnson, rf 4 1 1 3 Gehringer, 2 3 0 0 1 Stone, If 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Alexander, lb 4 0 G.

Walker, cf 4 0 1 13 0 1 4 0 1 1 6 Rogell, ss 3 0 Richardson, 3b 3 0 Hayworth, 3 0 Herring, 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 4 0 Sullivan, 0 McManus' 1 H. Walker, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koenlg, 1 0 0 Totals .38 1 6 27 16 3 Batted for Herring in Sth. XBatted for Hayworth in Sth. zBatted for Sullivan in Sth. Washington Oil 003 0005 Detroit 000 000 010 1 Runs batted in Johnson, Brown, Cronin, Kuhel, Spencer.

Two-base hits Brown, Kuhel, Rogel. Three-base hit Manush. Home run Johnson. Stolen bases G. Walker.

Rogell. Double plays Gehringer to Rogell to Alexander. Rase on balls Off Herring 3, Brown 3. Struck out By Herring 1, Sullivan 1, Brown, 1. Winning pitcher Brown.

Losing pitcher Herring. Umpires Morlarty and McGowan. FIRST SHUTOUT CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (P) New Y'ork scored Its first shutout of the season today when Herb Pennock.

veteran southpaw, let Chicago down with six hits and won 6 to 0. It marked the Yanks' tenth consecutive victory over Donle Bush's team this year. Ben Chapman, fleet Yankee outfielder, enjoyed a spacious afternoon. Besides beating Carl Reynolds of the Sox in a special 100 yard dash, he hit a triple and single, scored twice and stole his fiftieth and fifty-first bases of the year. The figure was last reached by George Sisler, who stole 51 for the St.

Louis Browns in 1922. The box: NEW YORK AB PO A Byrd, cf 6 1 1 Sewell, 3b 4 1 0 Ruth. If 3 1 2 2 0 1 Hoag, If Gehrig, lb Chapman, rf Lary, ss Dickey, Laizeri, 2b 1 10 0 0 Pennock, 5 Totals CHICAGO Blue, lb Sullivan. 3b Renyolds, cf Fonseca, If Fothergill. rf Appling, ss Kerr, 2b Grnbe, Tate, Garrlty.

Welland, Lyons, .38 8 12 27 13 0 AB II PO A 3 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 a 6 27 13 3 New York ion 004 201 Chicago nfio COO 0 I Runs batted in Gehrig. Pennock. I Byrd, Ruth 2. Dickey 2. Two-base I advantage of the warm fall days for expeditions into the country.

The Young Men's Division will open its program of sports and en. cial events September 21. A half hour in the gymnasium will foliov each regular meeting. Junior leaders will meet for tie first time September 17. DEFENDS TITLE Panama AI Brown Outpoints Pel Sanstol in 15 Round Bout In Montreal Arena MONTREAL, Aug.

25 () Fan. ama AI Brown, lanky Negro, generally recognized as bantamweight champion of the world, successfully defended his title tonight by Pete Sanstol, Montreal Norwegian, recognized by the Montreal athletic commission as title-holder, in a 15-round bout. Eio'i weighed 117 poundn, one pound tinder the class limit. The fight was a slashing affair which fully lived up to the advance notices provided by a day of heated arguments over the selection of judges for the battle. Brown received the majority vote of the three officials who tinally were selected.

General John V. Clinnin served as referee and the judges were Thomas Murphy, president of the Canadian Boxing association, who precipitated the argument by withdrawing a judge, and G. A. Demers, chairman of the local commission. When Murphy withdrew, Dave Lumiansky, Brown's manager, threatened to call off the fight If local officials were selected judges.

The wrangling continued until about an hour before the bnut was scheduled before Murphy firal-ly reconsidered his decision. NEED MORE SEATS Dempsey Packs Them in for Bout Tonight at Seattle! Move To Larger Arena SEATTLE, Aug. 25. (fo Promoters of the four-round boxing exhibition by Jack Dempsey here tomorrow night today shifted the from the Civic arena to the Civic stadium, Late today 7000 Beats had been bought or reserved, with the arena, having a capacity of only 9000. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 15,000.

The four opponents picked to the former Manassa Mauler, Promoter Nate Druxman said toricht. are George Rickard of Tacoma. tiny Lenhart of Portland, and Tlngley and Bob Frazier, hot: cf Seattle. EXPECTS TO REPORT AI Simmons, Resting From Leg Injury, Expects to Join A's Last of Week MILWAUKEE. Aucr.

25 AI Simmons. left fielder for I'hiladelpha Athletics, convaic-' here for some time with an inf-leg, said he expects to duty by the end of this week. Statistics kept by the La chamber of commerce i cated ino.000 persons city during the first quarter year. So hot is the fight between AI Simmons of the Athletics and Babe Ruth of the Yankees for the American league batting leadership that the official statistician had to add another digit to their figures to distinguish them today. The Babe, as a result of two hits In three attempts against Chicago yesterday, pulled up within three one-thousandths points of Simmons, who was idle.

Their respective percentages were and .3846. Bill Terry of the Giants made five hits in eight trips against the Cubs to boost his mark to .349 and plant himself only two points behind the National league pacesetter, Virgil Davis of the Phillies. The leaders: Simmons. 4S2 174 Ruth, Yanks. ...113 429 118 165 Morgan.

Indians. 106 '376 69 135 .359 Davis, 9S 519 22 112 .351 Terrv. Giant. ...113 4VS 96 170.349 Bottomley, Cards 7S 263 47 90 .342 PRICE DROPS S. C.

Shaves Prices for Ducats To Football Games to Be Held in Fall LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. M5) In keeping with the times the University of Southern California has shaved a dollar and a half off the top price of football tickets for home games this fall. Highest price tickets for the big game with Stanford will he $3.50, while other contests range on down to $1.50 for the Montana tussle. Increased size of the Olympic stadium to 105.000 seats, making room for approximately 20,000 more persons than last year, is considered one reason for the reduction.

for two years, won as they pleased against lMwards Yeomans' Washington, and Elmer Rudy, Baltimore, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. It appeared that Frederick J. Perry and George Patrick Hughes, the British Davis cup doubles team, also were out for a lark. Their showing ngalnst Carl Kamrath of Austin. Texas, and Clayton Bur-well of Charlotte, N.

failed to impress the slim gallery as they gathered enonght points for an 8-6, 4-6, 6-1. 6-2 victory. Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. last year's runners-up, speedily eliminit'-d the Harvard-Princeton combination of Dick Murphy, Utiia. N.

and Norcross Tilney. Orance, N. 6-3. 6-1. 6-0.

Gregory Manein. Newark. N. and Berkeley Bel', now of New Y'ork. were almost as decisive asrainst Gustave Behmer and Ted Eggrr.an, the St.

Louis team, 6-2. 6-1, 6-3. Pittsburgh 000 0000 Brooklyn 300 010 lOx .1 Runs baited in Herman Bls-sonette 2. Two base hits Frederick, O'Doul, Lopez. Grantham, Jensen.

Home run Herman. Stolen basi slade. Sacrifice Slade. Base on halls off Kremcr 2. Heimnch Struck out by Kremcr 1.

Heimaeh 3. Losing pitcher Kremcr. Um pires Pt'irman, FJgler and nelly. Don- GIANTS COP PAIR NEW YORK, Aug. 25.

(IP) Two fine pitching performances by Carl Itnbbell and Jim Chaplin and the lusty hitting of Mel Ott enabled the Giants to take both games of today's douhleheader from Chicago 5 to 3 and 7 to 1. The scores: First Game Chicago 100 002 0003 6 1 New York 000 004 10x 5 10 0 Root, Teachout, Warneke and Ilartnett: llubbell and Hogan. CHICAGO Adair, ss English, 3b AB II ..501 PO 0 0 i 1 3 7 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cuyle cf Barton, rf If lb Wilson, Grimm. Heinsley. Blair, 2b May.

Warneke, xlteli Raecht, xxll.irtncif. Teachout. xxx I lornsbv Totals 35 1 24 6 xKatted for Warneke in fifth. xvBatted for Bneeht in seventh. xxxBatted for Teachout In ninth.

NEW Alien. Terry, Hogan O'Farr If Ih 2h 11. Alt II .512 PO 4 4 10 1 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 Ott. rf Jaekson. rge Totals 7 15 27 7 0 xl'.

in for Chicago New Tor Runs can 2. Ot nefleld. Three. Hogan, St. lcn K-b-r.

1. In fifth. 000 100 0001 005 100 Olx 7 rtcl in Alien. Terry, Ho. ft.

Heti'sl. Chaplin, hit Jackson, se hit Home runs ott, Heinsley, Hunnefield. Fullis. Sacrifice Ales on balls Off Warnecke 2. Struck out By May 1.

piteher- in 2. Raecht 2. Losing Mav. Umpires MeOrew, and Magerkurth. Cincinnati .000 .000 000 010 000 0 0x 1 Philadelphia Runs batted in-base hits Cullop-tell.

Double plays -Mallon. Tun. Sacrifice Flar- Mallon to Hurst: Kartell to Mallon to Hurst: Cuccinello to Durocher to Ilendrick. Bases on balls Off J. Elliott 2, John 1.

Frey 2. Struck out By Johnson 5, J. F.lliott 3. Losing pitcher Johnson. Umpires Mo-ran and Qtilgley.

THREE IN BOSTON, Aug. ide It three in a Braves by winning. ROW -i IP) St. Loui -row from the I to 1, to. lay in 10 innings.

Frankie Frisch was ejected from the game for protesting a decision on the bases In the ninth. Tho srore: ST. LOUIS AB IT FO Adams, ss 5 1 1 2 Calkin, rf ,1114 Frisoh, 2h 4 0 1 2 Flowers, 2b 1 1 1 0 Bottomley. lb 4 1 1 11 Hafey. If fi 0 2 2 Martin, rf r.

0 0 1 Wilson, 4 0 1 4 C.elbert, ss 4 a 1 3 Hallahan, 1 0 0 xllleh Stout, 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 1 0 0 0 A F. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 39 4 9 xRattod for Hallahan In ei; BOSTON AB 30 12 2 PO A F. Maranvllle, ss 3 xNeun 1 0 2 0 Worthlngton, If 4 0 Perger, cf 4 1 Sheely, lb Schulmerieii, rf Richbourg, rf Spohrer, Urhanski. 3b Maguire, 2b Seihold, 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals xBatted for St. Louis Iloston JUms Sheely 1.

bert. Hafey. hit Borger. viile. Sacrifi 1 11 80 11 iranville in tenth.

(Mil 34 oi Oe.l 3. Flo in Hafey 3. Vrbar.skj. Tl Stolen base- 'i 1 ia li.l -Worth-ttomiey. Off 'el 2.

I John- lngtoii. iHni rt ti unassisted ie'bi F-ottoniley. Hallahan 1. Struck out By II son 1. Seibold 3 Johnson.

and P' BUCS 5-6: BROOK YX. The KoMns ROBINS 3-5 N. 2 5. No Dynamite Develops in Doubles Meet First Round Nine Seeded Teams Safely Berthed in Second Round of National Tournament; Favorites Have Brisk Workouts for Action Ahead By BILL KING BROOKLIXE, Aug. 25.

'TP Opening play In the national doubles tennis tournament today ran on In an even and enjoyable course for the favorites. The nine seeded teams including one foreign pair, were aafely berthed In the second round. The draw for this Golden Jubilee team rlay was so lacking in dynamite to fit the favorites for the stlffer competition ahead. Most of them. Including the defending champions, Johnny Doeg and George Lott.

used their opponents for experimental purposes. Doeg and Lottidrew J. Rmi.ks Fenno and Henry R. Guild. Roston-ians.

and the champions had a most rleasant tirm during this slipshot match for a in-S, 9-7, 6-2 victory. Ellsworth Tines and Keith Gled- hill, the second seeded Caiifornians and popular favorites to annex the title which Doeg and Lott have held 1.