Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 10

Li COLLEGE ALL -STARS, DETROIT LIONS TIE, 7-7 Defends Title High, Wide and Handsome! Arizona lail THURSDAY MORNING, PAGE TEN America's Walker Cup Forces Take 20 Lead Over Britishers Sonny Valdez Gains Nod Over Joe Lucero in Blistering Battle By J. ROBERT BURNS In a thrilling battle that had the fans roaring for a draw at the finish, Armando (Sonny) Valdez, lightweight boxing champion of Arizona, successfully defended his title last night in a wild slusging match with the former holder of the crown, Joe Lucero, at the Labor Temple SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 The fight went ten rounds to a decision for the champion. Both contestants came out fast in the first round and started trading lefts and rights to the body and head with neither having much the advantage. Observers called the round a draw. The youthful Sonny Valdez open-ed up a speedy attack in the second round, rainine lefts and rights upon the challenger, and taking the 1 frame in a waiK.

The third round was even, both 1 boys tossing gloves during the en- i tire time, while spectators cheered them on. T.nrprn vpteran of many ring fights easilv took the fourth, using in Bnnri arfvantasf knowledge gain-1 I PROS DEADLOCK COUNT IN LAST PERIOD OF TILT All-Stars Tally in Second Frame on Reverse And Lateral Pass CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (tP) Coming from behind, the Detroit Lions, professional champions, fought the College All-Stars to a 7-to-7 tie before 76,361 spectators in floodlighted Soldier Field tonight. Trailing, 7 to 0, at the end of the third period, tne Lions seized advantage of a break in the fourth period when Leemans fumbled when tackled on the All-Stars 29-yard line. Hupke recovered for the professionals, and the Lions drove over a touchdown, with Caddel taking the pigskin over from the eight-yard line.

Captain Earl "Dutch" Clark of the Lions kicked goal. The All-Stars scored their touchdown in the third period, with Babe Laviro of Minnesota chalking up the score on a reverse and cutback after taking a lateral pass. It was a dash of 17 yards. Wally From-hart of Notre Dame place-kicked the extra point. The Lions failed in two other scoring threats in attempting to boot goals from the field.

The Lions, offering nothing spectacular in the way of offense excepting Captain Clark's gallop of 32 yards in the first period, seized advantage of a break that enabled them to get into scoring position. Dutch Clark Stars Returning to the game for the final period, Clark, former Colorado college ail-American, inspired his players in a furious assault. He ripped off nine yards in three smashes, and then the Lions punted to the All-Stars' 28-yard line. On the next play Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans of George Washington university was hit hard, and fumbled on the All-Stars' 28-yard mark. Tom Hupke, the Lions' guard, pounced on the ball.

The Lions' drive for a touchdown was then started in an irresistible George Jackson, pigskin packer deluxe, was named by Coach Tex Oliver of the University of Arizona yesterday as a probable successor to Teddy Bland on the 1936 edition of the Blue Brigadiers. arena. anoiiigs AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 86 43 .667 .543 .530 .519 .515 .500 .372 .362 Cleveland 70 Detroit 70 62 62 62 65 81 83 Chicago 67 Washington 67 Boston 65 St. Louis 48 Philadelphia 47 Results Yesterday Cleveland 4, New York 3. St.

Louis 13, Philadelphia 11. Detroit 3. Washington 2. Chicago at Boston, postponed. Jackson Is Slated to Handle Left Half Berth for Brigade George (Stonewall) Jackson, the fleet halfback who galloped to grid fame as a member of the University of Arizona's Blue Brigadiers last season, is the man Coach Tex Oliver is counting upon to fill the shoes of signal caller Teddy Bland, graduated triple threat star.

Oliver said yesterday that Jackson would be shifted from right ed in earleir campaigns. Valdez i tournament last year, now is both-came back in the fifth when Lu-; ered with a back injury himself cero appeared to be tiring. Left and will not defend his title. All Jabs, coupled with an occasional other outstanding American players right to the bodv, worried Lucero. 1 and four French contenders are cPtronth- thp on.

1 among the 89 entrants in the men's GREENTREE FOUR IN POLO FINALS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 78 49 .614 St. Louis 75 52 .591 Chicago 75 54 .581 Pittsburgh 67 61 .523 Cincinnati 61 65 .484 Boston 58 68 .460 Brooklvn 51 75 .405 Philadelphia 42 83 .336 ing seemed about even, Valdez landing a few more blows, but Lucero showing more power with his punches. Clinch Frequently Clinches, with both boys wrest- NO. 247 PERRY FAVORED TO GRAB CROWN IN NET SINGLES National Championships At Forest Hills Begin Today NEW YORK, Sept. 2.

W)-The discouraging business of trying to keep Fred Perry and Helen Jacobs from winning the U. S. men's and women's tennis singles championships will be re-established tomorrow at Forest Hills, L. I. Both are overwhelmingly favored, especially Miss Jacobs, who will be trying for her fifth straight title.

Only Perry capacity lor carelessness nlns thn nersistent threat of California's Donald Budge are conceded a chance of toppling the tall Englishman, Allison Handicapped Wilmer Allison. Austin, the 1935 champion, who beat the ailing Perry in the semi-finals of the tournament. The women's championship lost much of its public appeal when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody did not enter. Without her.

Miss Jacobs ranks at least a 2-1 favorite against the field, with only three players, evenly distributed between the up per and lower brackets. Perry drew the tougher assignment. In his bracket are "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, seeded No. Pierre Pelizza Jacques Brugnon of France, Sidney Wood, jr, the unpredictable stylist from New York; Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, the national clay court champion, and J. Hal Surface, jr, Kansas City.

Budge's competition in the lower half should come mainly from Frankie Parker, Lawrenceville, N. Gregory Mangin, New York, John McDiarmid, Princeton, N. and Bernard Destrcmeau and Yvon Petra of France. MISSOURI BOXING FATHERS BAN BAERi JOPLIN. Sept.

2tfPh-Garrett L. Smailey, Missouri Athletic commission chairman, today announced two proposed exhibition bouts in Missouri for Max Baer, former heavyweight boxing champion, could not be approved. "We permitted Baer to present his clowning act when he was champion," said Smailey. "It's different now. We do not intend to let a has-been come into this state with a buildup racket simply to make money." because of an injury to Valencia hand.

A couple of 112-pounders, Young Orosco and Eddie Bejerano, mixed it up in a furious four-round special event, with Orosco getting the referee's nod. YOUP. ELBOW? A. VOL. 95 Results Yesterday Brooklyn 0.

Chicago 4. New York 3. St. Louis 4. Boston at Cincinnati, postponed.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ling around the ring, marked the Kay Stammers of England, Alice last three rounds, Lucero going to Marble of San Francisco and Mrs. the canvas once when he went I Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Cam-hurtling from a clinch. The eighth I bridge, considered capable and ninth were Valdez' by a shade. 0f giving her a hard match.

He carried the fight to the wary, Tougher Assignment rolling Lucero, who resorted to! Though the seeded players In clinches part of the time, although the men's championship are fairly Buffalo 92 55 .626 Newark 83 63 .568 Rochester 82 63 .566 Baltimore 77 69 527 Toronto 72 73 .497 Montreal 67 75 .472 Svracuse 56 90 .384 Albany 53 94 .360 Tony Canzonerl, lightweight champion of the world, Is a top-heavy favorite to trounce Lou Ambers, "Herkimer Hurricane," In their championship fight in Madison Square Garden tonight. TONY CANZONERI IS 11-5 FAVORITE Battles Lou Ambers Lightweight Title Bout Tonight In NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (JF) World lightweight boxing champion Tony Canzoneri ruled an 11 to 5 favorite on the eve of his title defense against Lou Ambers in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night in a 15-round contest ballyhooed as an old-fashioned grudge fight. It seems the combatants are sore at each other.

Canzoneri whipped Ambers a year ago in a bout for the title relinquished by Barney Ross. Now Tony's sore because he has to fight Ambers again. And Lou's sore because Tony think he rates another crack at him. Each proposes to show the other up. Tony, usually a calm, easy-going little fellow, promises to make the Herkimer, N.

hurricane think he's run smack into one of those things. Ambers, on the other hand, isn't lacking in financial support. Odds May Drop There was a rush of Ambers' money today, threatening to slice the odds sharply when the fisticuffers climb through the ropes at approximately 9 p. m. (eastern standard time).

-They hopefully revived the argument that the veteran Canzoneri, approaching 28 years, can't go on forever and the time has come for him to give way to youth. Ambers is five years younger than the champ. Another 15-round championship bout is on the card, featuring Mike Belloise of New York, recognized by the New York state athletic commission as featherweight king, risking his crown against Dave Crowley, the English champion. The titleholder is an 8 to 5 favorite. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Yesterday's homers: Averill, Indians 1 Hayes.

Athletics 1 Bell, Browns 1 Clift, Browns 1 The Leaders Gehrig, Yankees 42 Trosky. Indians 36 Foxx, Red Sox 35 Ott, Giants 28 Di Maggio, Yankees 25 Averill, Indians 23 League Totals American 662 National 518 Total .1,180 With Major Hoople SPUT-p-( SPUTt-7-, E6ND, YVOMAM CAUT MAW "REMOVE "PERSONAL. BELONGING Home Hun Results Yesterday Buffalo Montreal 7. Rochester at Toronto, postponed. Baltimore at Albany, postponed.

Newark at Syracuse, postponed. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 91 50 .645 Oklahoma City 73 58 .557 Houston "8 64 .549 Tulsa 73 68 .518 Beaumont 67 73 .479 Ft. Worth 65 72 .474 San Antonio 63 74 .460 Galveston 54 89 .378 Results Yesterday Galveston Fort Worth 10. VISITORS ST AGE BIG COMEBACK IN TIE MATCHES U. S.

Team Wins Two and Pair Are Tied In Golfing Meet CLEMENTON, N. Sept. 2. (P) America's heavily favored Walker cup forces grabbed a two-point lead over England's freshman golf team in the opening foursome duels at Pine Valley today, but a Scotchman and an Irishman from across the water provided the thrills with the grandest comeback in the history of international amateur team competition. In the four matches played, America won two and two were tied, making the score 2-0, under the Walker cup system of counting no points for ties.

Seven down with but eleven holes to travel over the treacherous tree infested championship course. Alec Hill, the plugging Scot, and Cecil Ewing, an Irishman who clouts his tee shots a mile down the middle, made such a gallant rally that they evened their match with Harry Givan of Seattle and George Voigt of New York to save his majesty's forces from what appeared to be another rout. Goodman, Campbell Score Johnny Goodman and Scotty Campbell had buried the British combination of Rector Thomson and Harry Bentley, 7 and Reynolds Smith and Ed White, the Texan bombers, had routed Jack McLean and John Langley, 8 and 7, and Charlie Yates of Atlanta and Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, had been fortunate enough to hold Gordon Peters and J. Morton Dykes to a tie. But the invaders, competing in their first Walker cup match, seized every one of the numerous mistakes of their rivals, soared to the occasion when needed with sub- par golf and ended all even.

The British duo lost their big chance, it developed, when Hill used the wrong club on the 32nd, under-clubbing the ball and losing the hole to the Americans. Although Uncle Sam's team, playing with Captain Francis Ouimet on the sidelines, gained a two-point advantage and need only an even break in tomorrow's eight singles matches to retain the cup, the outcome of the foursomes knocked ihe sublime confidence out of them. I For the last week, the Americans were so heavily favored that gal-leryites were offering as high as 30 to 1 against the British with no takers. Is the Sidelines Dr. William Tweddell, British captain, who also relegated himself to the sidelines, said he was more than pleased with the day's results.

The difference between the teams was actually only 13 strokes in medal play, the British making 571 blows to 558 for the Americans. So heavy was the toll of shots taken by the treacherous course that the Americans were 46 shots over par and the English 59. America won 48 holes to 30 by the British. Fifty-four were halved. For tomorrow's singles, to be decided in eight matches over 36 holes with morning and afternoon rounds, Thomson and Goodman were paired against each other as the recognized aces of the international field, with McLean battling Campbell and Ewing meeting John Fischer of Cincinnati, George Dunlap, jr, of New York, former national amateur champion who didn't play today along with Ouimet and Fischer, was paired against Bentley.

SLUGFEST STAGED AT ORCHARD LAST NIGHT Softball enthusiasts staged a pair of slugfests under the arch lights on the high school athletic field last night In the opener, Steinfeld's took a 9 to 0 forfeit over CCC Headquarters, but the CCC boys picked up a few recruits and romped to a 12 to 11 victory in an exhibition tilt. The finale saw the Country Club Marketmen tallied a 12 to 10 tri umph over the American Institute of Bankers. Tonight Round Table meets SP-10A at 7:30 o'clock and the Sunset Dairymen clash with the Country Club in the 8:15 o'clock Major league nightcap. The short score: Country 500 313 012 10 1 Bankers 312 301 010 10 2 Higuiera, Espinosa and Dean; Angle, Lawton and Wusich. by this time both fighters were 1 tiring.

I Champ and challenger raced from the corners in the telling tenth, with neither giving ground. Both boys seemed charged with energy, and science was tossed to the winds as each sought to land the winning knockout punch. Fighting all over the ring, and raining puches on the body, head and back, and wrestling in the clinches, Valdez and Lucero each put in a bid for the match. The round was even. Some of the spectators were crying for a draw at the finish as the referee and judges were tabulating the score by rounds, but the ring-siders who scored the rounds gave Valdez the benefit of the doubt.

Preliminary Card Promoter Ernie Lewis' preliminary card was one of the best seen here in a long time, with fighters in every event giving the fans plenty of action. Moose Walker, 149 pounds, and Mark Gardner, 151, would have had the fans in the aisles if there were any as they tossed punches wildly and furiously. ijaruner iuuk we ucv-iaiun kjl opening bout. Johnny Case, 145-pound slugger, made the going too rough for Billy Bitwell, 141 pounds, in the semi-windup after he had bloodied Bit-well's face with jHenty of hard punches. Bitwell took the nine-count in the second stanza, and before the round was over he was taking the count again.

Too tired and discouraged to go on, Bitwell heard the referee count him out. The match was a substitution for a scheduled bout between Chato Valencia and Joe Peralta, called off Hitchcock Leads Champs To 13-9 Victory Over Hurricanes WESTBURY, N. Sept. 2. (JF) Two veteran combinations rode into the finals of the national polo championship today as Tommy Hitchcock, led the defending Greentree four to a 13 to 9 vitcory over Laddie Sanford's Hurricanes and Winston Guest's powerful Tem-pleton quartet eliminated Texas, 16 to 5.

The final match will be played at the Meadow Brook club Saturday with the winner qualifying to meet the Argentines in the cup of Americas series starting Sept 19. The Hurricanes, with E. A. S. Hopping leading the attack, gave the highly regarded Greentree team a hard battle but in the end the generalship and sensational play of Hitchcock at No.

3 turned the tide in favor of the defending champions. Hitchcock scored six goals and time and again set up plays for Pete Bostwick and Gerald Balding, who counted three and four times, respectively. Hopping, playing No. 2 led the Hurricanes with five goals. Templeton had a much easier time reaching the final.

Mike Phipps, Jimmy Mills and Stewart Iglehart coordinated perfectly with their leader, who played his usual strong game at back. Phipps show ed fine judgment in playing his No. 1 position, taking the ball as it was hit up by Guest, Iglehart and Mills to score eight goals. Tom Mather, leader of the Texas team, scored three of the losers' points while Terrence Q. Preece made the other two.

PATTY BERG SHOOTS WAY TO SEMI-FINALS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Sept. 2 (JP) Red haired Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapolis star, shot her way into the semi-finals of the Mason Dixon women's golf tournament today with a convincing 5 to 4 victory over Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va. Tomorrow, in the semi-final round she will meet Mrs.

Betty Meckley of Washington, while Jean Bauer of Providence, R. the defending champion, matches strokes with Virginia Guilfoil of Syracuse. San Antonio Oklahoma City 4 Houston Dallas 4. Beaumont at Tulsa, postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 600 Milwaukee 87 58 .600 St.

Paul 79 65 .549 Kansas City 79 67 .541 Minneapolis 75 70 .517 Indianapolis 76 72 Columbus 71 76 .483 Louisville 60 86 .411 Toledo 57 89 .390 half to left half, Bland's old post. With the new assignment, Jackson is expected to handle the major share of the passing, punting and field general duties and will act as safety man on defense. As a sophomore last year, Jackson blazed meteorically across the southwestern grid firmament He was high scorer in the Border conference and high for the team with a total of 64 points, 60 of which came via the touchdown route. Off to College Jackson averaged 3.2 yards on each attempt at packing the mail last season, had an average of 9.1 yards on returns of punts and booted the pigskin for an average of 34.9 yards. All of which indicates that Oliver is justified in shifting him to the left half berth.

A trio of two year veterans will be on deck to give Jackson plenty of support They are Kenny Knox, the 190 pound blocking back, Dave (Fire Chief) Wynn, a half, and Wally Smith, the speed merchant who held down the regular fallback post last year. Among the outstanding frosh recruits are Nielsen, a 215 pound lull-back who reels off the century in 10.2 seconds, Hargis, a brother of the redoubtable Eel Hargis, one of Arizona's all-time gridiron greats, and Bronko Smilanich, a swivel-hipped, fast-stepping pelota packer. PRESC0H TOURNEY DRAWS GOLF STARS FRESCOTT, Sept. 2. (P) Careful preparations extending over a period of several weeks have been completed for the eighth annual invitational tournament of the Hassa-yampa Country club, September 4-7.

Committees have spared neither time for expense in making this the stellar event in the club's history, for an entry list of 80 or more golfers, including the cream of the Arizona amateur crop, is assured. Among the topnotchers will be the defending champion, young Eddie Jakle, versatile all-round athlete of Flagstaff, who won last year from Kim Bannister, of Phoenix, 3 and Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, present state and Phoenix Country club champion; Milton Coggins, also of Phoenix, 1933 Hassayampa champion; possibly young Payne Palmer of Phoenix, who was medalist here last year by shoting a par 74; John Crable of Prescott, Stanford player, who was qualified with a 73; Dave Peter, Alex Spence, Zack Adding-ton, R. H. Parsons, and George Cornes, all of Phoenix. Tommy Knowles will down from Flagstaff with a delegation of ten or more.

Jerome and Clarkdale will send over a bunch. Tucson, Globe, and Nogales also are expected to be represented. DAILY DOUBLE AT SEATTLE PAYS $420 SEATTLE, Sept 2 JV-Edgar Boy, with jockey Ralph Neeves up, stole through on the rail at the head of the muddy stretch and won a surprise victory at Longacres race track today to complete a 5424.10 daily double, the second largest of the season. Edgar Boy ran the six-furlong. claiming event in 1:13 4-5, and paid S11.80.

$3.10 and $3.30. George Heir, second, paid $5.90 nd $3.80. Third was Donna Bon- lta who paid $3.70. Val J. paying the long odds of $36.20 to $2 was responsible lor skyrocketing the dally double pay off into three figures when' he won the second race, a six-furlong event, in R.

A. T. CLCB DRILLS The R. A. T.

club will hold a practice drill at Eagle's field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Assistant Manager Carlos Carillo said last BiSht ..4 drive. Ernie Caddel, Lions' halfback, who played the entire game, ripped through 12 yards for a first down on the All-Star 17-yard line. Clark then took the ball In two drives, adding eight more. While the All-Stars were watching Clark, expecting him to take the ball on the next play, the Lions sprang a surprise like a bombshell.

Caddel took the ball on a reverse and tore around his left end, almost untouched, and sprawled across the line for the touchdown after an eight-yard sprint. Clark drop-kicked perfectly for the extra point, and the count was deadlocked, as it remained to the end. The collegians, coached by Ber-' nie Beirman of Minnesota, aided by Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, Bo McMillan of Indiana, and Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, played a smashing, alert game throughout. They came near answering the age-old football puzzle: "Can a good college team defeat a good professional team?" But the question remained unanswered. In three games between college all-stars and the professional champions, the first resulted in a scoreless tie, the second in a five-point victory for the Chicago Bears, and tonight's contest, winding up in another deadlock.

Thirty-Yard Pass Throwing the longest pass of the four completed by the All-Stars, a heave of 30 yards, Leemans started the Collegians on the way to their touchdown in the second period. Leemans' pass fell into the hands of Loebs of Purdue on the Lions' 19-yard line. The Lions broke up three line plunges, and then Ber-wanger replaced Leemans. This move was jut a bit of master-minding, however, because Levoir took the ball after receiving a short lateral pass, and cut back through the center of the line to race over for a touchdown, sending the huge throng into a frenzy. It was the first touchdown scored since the series started in 1934.

Wally Fromhart, Notre Dame, converted the extra point by a place kick. The profits of the game will be divided by the Tribune, sponsors of the contest, between the United. Catholic and Jewish charities of Chicago. The lineups: LIONS. pos, Klewickl ALL-STARS Millner (Notre Dame) Dick Smith (Minnesota) Tangora (Northwestern) Jones Johnson Knox LG Randolph (Ohio State) Emen Oech (Minnesota) G.

Chnstensen Spain (bouthern Meth.) Schneller RE Topping (Stanford) Riley Smith (Alabama) Berwanger (Chicago) Shakespeare (Notre Dame) Beise Clark F. Christensen LH Caddel RH Parker (Minnesota) acore by periods: All-Stars 0 7 0 07 Lins 0 0 0 77 All-Star scoring: Touchdown, Levoir (sub for Riley Smith). Try for point after touchdown, Fromhart (sub for Levoir) Lion scoring: Touchdown, Caddel. Try for point after touchdown. Clark (dropkick).

DIXON CLIPS JACKSON PHOENIX, Sept Dixon, 147-pound Chicago Negro scored a technical knockout over Whirlwind Johnson, 145, soldier battler from Fort Huachuca, Ariz, in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here tonight Dixon knocked Johnson down nine times in the fourth and fifth rounds. Results Yesterday Kansas City St. Paul 6. Milwaukee Minneapolis 15 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 86 72 San Diego 86 75 Seattle 85 77 Oakland 84 77 Missions 83 78 Los Angeles 81 81 San Francisco 76 85 Sacramento 63 100 Results Yesterday Oakland Missions 2. Sacramento San Diego 11.

San Francisco Seattle 3. Los Angeles Portland 4. .544 .535 .525 .519 .516 .500 .472 .387 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Our Boarding House OUST A. MlVJLVTE THERE, YOU POOR MOOCHER- WHAT HE YOU SOT SPUV4 tKj THE COCOOW OF ft NEWSPAPERS UUDER V2n -4 a. IF YOU WAUT TO "DESTROY THE FKOM OUT HIS" OWKJ DOMICILE TO HIS EVIDEMCE.

WV4Y "DOKi'T O-UB, WITHOUT BEIrS SUB3ECTEP TO AKJ 90 49 .647 81 59 .580 75 65 .536 73 68 .518 67 71 .486 61 79 .436 58 81 .417 52 85 .380 1 I 1 1 f. I I- NOU CALL THE BREWETW ANT? HAVE 'EM TAKE Shumway Insurance Softball Club to Play Here Saturday The Shumway Insurance Softball club of Phoenix, finalists In the recent western states tourney, will tackle the formidable Tucson All-Stars in an inter-city tilt here Saturday evening under the floodlights on the high school athletic field, it was announced last night The Capital city boys will invade the Old Pueblo primed to erase THET2.EMA0KIS "BAr JrATERTOGATlOM C0MCERK11W6 HIS MOVEMENTS TO THEIR Knoxville Results Yesterday New Orleans, Nashville, 13. Only game played. Starting Hurlers NEW YORK. Sept 2.

f-Prob. able pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow: National League Boston at Cincinnati (21 Bush and Lannin? vs. Schott and Davis. New York at St Louis Hubbell vs. Dean.

Brooklyn at Chicago Mungo vs. Lee. Philadelnhla at Pittsburgh Benge and Bowman vs. Lucas and Hoyt American League Chicago at Boston '2) White. head and Cain vs.

Ferrell and Mar- cum. Cleveland at New York Feller vs. Hartley. St. Loui at Philadelphia An drews vs.

ink. Detroit at Washington-Bridges vs. Appieijn the 7 to 6 defeat the locals handed the Phoenix Auto Supply club here two weeks ago. Kershaw, reputedly one of the speediest underhand chuckers in the state, will be on the mound for the visitors. He was voted the most valuable player award in the West-em states Softball tourney and did not accompany the Travis Cafe outfit of Phoenix to the National meet in Chicago because he could not obtain a leave of absence from his employers.

The Tucson Alt-Stars slaughtered a picked Nogales aggregation, 30 to 8 here last week and were declared in tip-top shape by Manager BJlly Wyatt last night. He said that either Tully (Tin-Arm) Lawton or Al Irvine would get the starting hurling assignment against the Capital city boys..