The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

Golf ffieet 'An Plight Division Complete As Select Sixteen Begins Tcr Battle For City Crown Louis Scott Again Heads Local Golf Association Ms, Who Out Tribe, Lose'Servifes ofWhitey laser -MandyBrooks'Double Starts Rally ALEXANDER HOLDS PHILUESTO FOUR Hot Wheeler Meets Houston and Tyne Plays Dick Wilson in Featae Matches; mi. 111 11 -t tJti Bradley Walker Beats Goodloe Undsley in First of the Championship Matches. YoIs to Trim Chicks Benny Frey Hit Hard But KeepsBingles Well Scattered; Fowler Gets Three Out of Four. City Association Plans 72 Holes- -Medal Play Tournament for Local Players With Handicaps Under 16 Open Meet Will Start September 4 and' Continue Throughout Week. 11 rT.

O. Pollard beat Dr. William 1 Buffaloed Memphis, Tsnn July 11. In a Dlnth InnJnf rally the Volt scored three rum to bea the Chicks, score 4 to 3, and break tha string of six straight victories for tha Tribe. Norman Glaser, tha Vols' righthander, "was knocked out of tha game on tha first pitched ball.

when hit thumb was spilt as be started a siuling liner by Dan Benny Frey relieved Olaser andf though hit pretty hard, pitched well in the pinches. Mandy Brooks, outfielder, Joined tha Vols here today and started tha Vol rally in tha ninth with a double. Up to tha ninth Guy Morton had allowed but five hits. Brooks started tha victorious round with a double and Taltt followed suit scoring him. When Chief Milan callea on Brown, a lefthander, to relievo Morton, Manager Hamilton of tha Vols removed Mc- Larry, who had been nitchait ana 1 ball, and sent In Phillips.

Phillips sacrificed. Brown purposely walk-ed, Mackey. Fowler singled, scoring Taltt. Hajey walked, filling the bases again. Frey filed to short right.

Brown then nicked Kern on the ribs, forcing Mackey over. 'Black filed to left to -end the round. Tha Chlcka spoiled a chance In the ninth when Englo doubled but waa out trying to stretch It into a triple. Brown followed with a double but Taylor popped and Haley threw out Barber. The Chlcka held a two-run lead; tip to the sixth lnnlno- when tha ii -1 Re-election of Louis O.

Scott as president of the Nashville City Golf association and to hold a city open golf tourney the week of September 4 featured the regular meeting of the association last night at Richland club. Mr. Scott's election was without opposition. Dr. Robert Caldwell was named as first vice-president for another year by a similar unanimous vole, and Vance J.

Alexander was re-elected secretary and treasurer. The only new officer is Hor ace Horner of Inglewood. who succeeds Howell Warner as second vice-president. The city open tourney, as proposed by a motion from Dr. Caldwell, will be 73 holes of medal play.

open to any member of a local golf club In good standing whAae club handicap is 15 or under. Prizes for both professionals and amateurs amounting to 3300 will be awarded and the money for their purchase was appropriated by the association. One week will be allowed for the 72 holes of play, which will begin and end ai Richland. Entrants may play at any time from Sunday. September 4, through the following Saturday, but must play 18 holes at Richland.

18 at Belle Meade, 18 at Inglewood and then back to Richland again for the final 18. There will be two divisions with the first 38 holes servlnz as the qualifying basis of separation. LOU GEHRIG AGAIN PULLS UP MO TIE FOR HOME RUN LEAD Yanks Take La3t Game of Series With Tigers. (By Aiaociated Pre.) Detroit, July 11. The Tankees gained an even break In their six game series with the Tigers by winning the final game today by 8 to 5.

Lou Gehrig made his 29th home run of the season -off Stoner with none on base In the seventh and went Into another tie with hla Yankee team mate, Babe Ruth. Pat Collins, Yankee catcher, hit for the circuit in the fifth. The league leaders did most of their scoring In the sixth when Ruth walked, Gehrig doubled and a series or single followed. New York AR PO A uomo et 4 Mortbart, lb 4 Ruth. If 4 Oahrif.

lb Meueel, rf Laiiart, aa Duiran lb a a Boyt, shiwktjr. Totala Detroit Warner, Ib Oehrlnctr, lb Manuah, cf Wnro. If Htttlmann. rt Neun, lb II I II 11 AB PO 1 1 Tavener, aa woodtfll Stoner aBaaaler, Hanklna aaFotherglll Holloway, 7 IS I Tntala 17 10 dialled for Stonar In tth uBatted for Hanklna In tth. New York 000 015 200 8 Detroit 200 001 2005 8ummary Two-base hits: Geh rig, Gehrlnger, Manush, Wingo, Thre -base hit: Warner.

Home runs: Collins. Gehrig. Stolen bases: Lazteri. Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Wlngo, Heilmann, Combs.

Left on bases; New York 10. De troit 9. Bases on balls: Off Stoner off Hoyt 3. off Holloway 1 Struck out: By Thawkey 1. by Hoyt f.

by Stoner 1. Hits: Off Stoner 11 in 7 lnn.ngs. off Hoyt 6 in 2-2 innings, off Hanklns 0 In 1 lnnine off Shawkey 3 in 2 1-3 innings, off noiioway i in Inning. by imcner. uy iioyi (Manush).

Pui ed ball: Woodall. Winning pitcher: Hoyt Losing- pitcher: Stoner. umpires: Ormsby and Owen. Time: 2:27. HARRIS 8TEAL8 HOME (Br AaaoeiftUd Preu.

Cleveland, July 11 Bucky Bar er Washington manamr utnia noma in tne tenth lnnlne of todav game with the run that gave the Nats a 3 to 2 victory over rixva- land, thus making It six straight irora wre Indians. Washington bunched hits in first Inning to score two runs off Buckeye, but Cleveland tied it in tne seventn. In the tenth Harris slnaled with one out and Speaker walked. Qoe-lln filed to right which sent Harris to third- With Judne at hn. Speaker and Harris scored without nnnrxlHnn 7 fVaahlnrtoai Rice, rf AB PO I I 1 I 1 2 I 1 Harrle ib Speaker, cf Goalln If udie.

lb Kuel niueje. 3b Reevn Hadley. Marberrjf. Voto scored one on the first 9 Nashville 7. Inaings hita they had made in the same in- I pitched, Glaser none with no runs Sing.

Fowler'a singles in the I 1 hit; Morton 8 with 3 runs 7 hits. AUgS Jjllieror OU um aauii ireow and a battle between Chartey Vaughan and Coach McGu-gln ended at the same spot Coach Dan'l came In about tired out and after the life was halved he put his driver back la the bag and decided he hod had enough golf for one afternoon-, The mid-Iron tee shot was too much for young Vaughan. to overcome, aj-tlrbugh he held bUTbwn as long as the Vandy mentor used his woodn clubs from the tee. if McEwen Ransom- whose ,11 led the quaUfylng for two days, went out of the title picture yesterday via 1 up beating by Q. Kenton, who finds himself facing none other than Fred Leake.

The feature shot of all play yesterday was Ed Polk's topped maahle at the "water striking square ly in the middle of the lake, tbs ball skipped across much after the fashion of a -t rock, or a snake doctor, or some such animal, and climbed the bank on the other side afrv Pjlk- was besieged-tast- night -with inquiries as to the brand of ball he used and as to what he feeds them -t satisfactory planatlon was forthcoming- And half a dozen golfers swear It la tho truth. Following Is today's schedule: Cha-nplonship Flight Albert Wheeler plays Ed 'Houston; W. O. Kennon slays Fred Leake; Louis Derryberry plays Tony Schoffer; Jim Tupper plays Horace Horner: Bill Tyne Dlavs uick Wilson. Sr, Bradley Walker-Goodloe Llndsley match already played.

Walker winning up and 1 to play; Clay Bryant plays Dr. Leon Lanier; Sam Kirkpatrlck plays Ralph Gates. 8econd Flight B- Whltworth plays George Canfleld; McEwen Ransom plays D-T. Crockett; Frank Fits plays R-E. Taft; Dr- J.

T- Hayes plays Nate Craig; Ernest Tates plays T. B- Evans; Joe Johnson plays Joe Reeves; Gillespie' Sykes plays James McDowell; Robert Caldwell plays H. B. Winfrey. Third Flight Ben Williams plays Af Johns; Ed Polk plays Carl Hardin; Marshall Hotchkiss plays L- J.

Suls- backer; Bert Parrlah plays I D-Scott; Gus Demeriok plays H. P-Nunnally; Joe Morse. plays 1 Haley Vaughn; Tom Tyne plays M- Hamilton; Alvln Graham, Jr plays Scuddy Horner. Fourth Flight R. P.

Mayer plays Dr. P. W. James; R. T- Wilson, Jr-, plays Charles Stumb; L- C- Anderson plays J.

B. Henderson: M. Whitfield plays Stacey Graham; Dr- Bob Brown plays J- P. Tyner; Williams 1 Stirling plays A. L.

Lewis; F. H. Ernst plays Webb; Harold Mead- ors plays Homer Jonas- Fifth Flight Dr. J- H- Phillips plays I M- Gibson; E. R.

Ingalls plays Ira Parker. Jr-; M- E- Derryberry plays John Nichols; J. M. Wilkerson, Jr, 4 plays S. Keebie; W- E- Sandlfer plays Marvin Wiles; C.

A- Merry-man plays R. B- Kirkpatrlck; Ham Wallace plays Louis Marks; Jack Mlnton plays J. S. Wherry-Sixth Flight R. F.

Jackson, Jr, plays Bob Unn. TUT TM. Hamilton Plans to Recall Whiskers Gilbert to Replace Injured Hurler By BILL ROLLOW Gentlemen, you may flra when ready! Never were the Instructions more applicable that Is tho case this morning, when with the night vlded and pairings made, play be gins In earnest for tho Nashville city championship. Matches at Richland Club yesterday completed the separating process by which 32 mon divisions were cut to 16 men flights. Without exception yesterday, the favorites in the first division can? through and in the championship flight list there are included with' but few exceptions, the names of Nashville's greatest Gillespie Sykeat low medalist in 1922 and 1925, who was beaten by Clay Bryant Sunday afternoon and Louis D.

Scott, president of the city golf association, are for the first time out of championship competition. The 15 whose right for tho championship Stlef Trophy begins this afternoon, are Albert "Hot" Wheeler, low medalist and holder of the Richland course record- Ed Houston, W. G. Kennon, Fred Leake. Louis Derryberry.

Tony Scheffer. ln-terscholastlo champion, Jimmy Tupper, Horace Horner, Bill Tyne, defending champion, Dick Wilson. Sr-. Bratey Walker, Clay Bryant Dr. Leon 'Lanier.

Sam Kirkpatrlck and Ralph Gates- LindslV Is Baatsn. A first-round thatch between Goodloe Llndsley and Bradley Walker, played early by agreement resulted in a 3 up and 1 to "play victory for the latter. Llndsley played brilliant golf going out, having the winner three down at the end of the first four holes via two birdies and two pars. Consistent plugging by Walker finally broke through to square the match and forge ahead as the too great golf finally broke on the home nine. At least four of the eight matches carded for play in the championship flight today and tomorrow will see the city's greatest opposing one another.

There was no, such thing as a seeded player when Hot Wheeler and Ed Houston. Bill Tyne and Dick Wilson, Jimmy Tupper and Horace Horner, and Louis Derryberry and Tony Scheffer, were thrown together In the battle's opening round. Wheeler Is Feared-Wheeler, because of his recently acquired Richland course record, and the fact that the former Inter-scholastlo champion Is playing at the very peak of his game. Is per- tourney. But thetr is no favorite haps' the most feared man' ln4he Not In i tourney with Bill Tyne.

Fred Leake, Dick Wilson and Hor ner on the edge of par in practical ly every round and threatening to take everything and everybody Matches In which these golfers meet as a number of them will to day and tomorrow are a matter of b.eaks. One topped shot or a single bad bounce may mean defeat for any one of the Job Wheeler and Houston will prob ably postpone their match until Wednesday afternoon but the ma' Jorltr of first fllghters are expect ed to profit by thj warning of that cloudburst In the qualifying round and plav their matches as soon as possible- Bill Tyne and Dick Wilson play this afternoon as do Jimmy Tupper and Horace Horner- Horace Horner and Hot Wheeler. of Inglewood and Richland respec- tlvely- are tha only serious threats of Belle Meade reign. Around the present title holder. Willie John Tyne- are clustered Fred Leake Jim Tupper.

Ed Houston, Dick Wil son- Sr- and. Louis Derryberry, in an effort to keep the cup at Belle Meade- It Is a great field for two golfers to face. but. according to recent performances, they are two of the most dungerous of the lot-Extra hole matches were the order of the day yesterday, Five mutches In addition to the pair Sunday required more than the regular route for a decision- th longest co Ing 20 holes. W.

E- Sand iter beat R. E. Boiling on the 22nd green Sunday for the longest match of the tourney so far- All the extra hole matches have come in flights lower than "the second- Yesterday J. Sulzbacher beat J. B.

Horner on the 20th green. J. M. Wilkerson. Jr.

went one extra hole to win from Clay 'Faulkner-Dr. G. E. Cullen carried A- Klrt-land to the 20th before losing Dr. HITS AS HE WINS Cardinals Gain Half Game as Leaders Are Idle.

(Br Associated rim,) Philadelphia. July 11 The St-Louis Cardinals gained a half game on the Idle Pirates and Cuba today openln. a aeries here with a 7 to 0 triumph over Philadelphia. rover Cleveland Alexander blanked the Phillies and did not permit a man to advance beyond first base- The four hits were divided over aa many Innings and among as many batters- Pruett, though touched for 15 hits, pitched a fair game and only gave up two ns until the eighth inning. Heinle Schuble.

the Cards new shortstop, accepted 11 chanoea without an error- (it Lenta AB A "ol Holm if i I fri. DOrcar lb I Bottomltr ib IT i Bladaa rf A Douthlt cf Bnvdar Bohubla ag Altxtndar Totals rhlhUrlpkla 4 At 11 IT IT A9 1 Band aa .4 I 1 wiXrai'rf Wrihtatona ib 'Laacb .4 1 0 1 4 It 1 4 wllaon 4 lb 0 1 I rrlbarg lb Pruatt sAitrttu Totala 10 4 IT IT iBatttd for Pruett in tth. St. Louis 110 000 0237 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 Summary: Two base hits. Holm Alexander- Stolen bases.

ToDer cer. Frlsch, Double plays. Sand and Thompson; Wllaon to Thompson: Alexander to Bottomley; Frtberg to 'inompson to Wrightstone- Left on bases, St- Louis 10: Philadelphia 3-Baso on balls; off Pruett t. Struck out by Pruett I- Hit by pitcher, by Pruett (Bottomley). Wild pitch.

Pruett Umpires. Hart Rlgler and Jorda- Time 1:2 J. SHARKEY SHOWS FANS SOME OF HIS PUNCHES Jack Has Two Mates in Dis tress in Workout. (By AaeoeUUd Preaa) New York, July 11 Jack Sharkey cut loose today with some of the punching tricks that he hopes will check the comeback of Jack Demp sey on July 21. As a result two of his sparring mates, Johnny Urban-Pittsburgh light heavyweight and Leo Gates, the Mohawk Indian of North Adams.

were In dis tress at the end of two-ic-jnd work outs. Sharkey put Urban on the floor with a right to the stomach and left to the Jaw. Groggy, the Pitts- burgher waa obv)ously relieved when Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager, ordered the bell rung for the nd of the session after yelling at the Lithunian "not to lose his head" and hit Urban again. Gates was also shaken up with a few well-timed rights- the type of blows that gave Sharkey a knock out victory over Jimmy Moloney- Otherwise, for the edification of crowd of 1,500 fans. Sharkey seemed more to "take it" than to deliver punishment.

He worked nine rounds altogether-starting off with two at the light bag and going seven rounds with four, sparring mates. He was content chiefly to bob and weave- his ham at his side- absorbing blows, except for the brief offensive flashes against Gates and Urban. Marco Polo, a rugged specimen who has been "fed" to Sharkey regularly, shook up Sharkey with a few stiff rights but the Lithuanian took them without retaliating. Cuyler Hits Home Run In Exhibition Game (By Aaaoclaied Preaa) Albany, N. July 11.

Pittsburgh's National League club defeated the Albany team of the Eastern league, 6 to 4. In an exhibition game here today. Home runs by Cuyler of the Pirates and Smith of Albany, featured. Pittsburgh 100 110 2016 33 0 Albany 011 000 1114 10 1 Batteries Yde, Nichols and E. Smith; Kinney, McCorry and J.

Smith. Red Sox Will Train At Atlanta Next Year (By Aaaoclated Preaa.) Atlanta, July 11. Announcement that the Boston American League club would train here next spring was made today by R. J. Splller, president of the local team of the Southern association, with whom Bob Qulnn, owner of tho Red Sox, recently came here to negotiate on several player deals.

Frank Welch Sold to Red Sox by Crackers (By Aaeortetetl Praa) Boston, July 11 The Boston Red Sox today announced the purchase Frank Welch, outfielder of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association. Welch, who formerly was with the Athletics, will report with a week. HURT IN BALL GAME Cowan. Tenn, July 11 Frank Pearson, assistant manager of the Cumberland Portland cement plant sustained a broken leg yesterday, while sliding on second base In a baseball same between Cowan and Tullahoma. A cleat on hla shoe caught In the ground is thought to uira ana fifth were the only hits Off Morton up to the sixth.

With one out in the first, Cousi neati singled and Engle singled on a run and hit play, sending him to third from where he scored on Morton's sacrifice fly to right field. firanj1ajkrt nnana rltV. I a slnrle. Ferrell bunted tn Knwir Who evidently lost his grip on the 1 ball when he attempted to throw! tne ball digging into the ground half way between third and first and 'going- into rightfleld. Standaert cored and Ferrell went to third-Frey struck out Couslneau.

Engle walked but Morton hit Into a double play, Haley to Black to McLarry. Frey Starts 8coring. Frey singled to start the rally that gave the Vols their first run In the sixth. He went to third while Klugman was throwing out Kern and Black and It looked as if Morton would contrOe to hold the Von Fut Eiooks beat out a hit to -Stanriaert ajj Frey scored. Taut to left A fast double Dlav retired tha 7 Vo.1 durln the midst cf a threat in eigiun inning.

Haley set it orr w'th i blnpl anl Frey sacrl Iced- Kern walked. Black ground to Klugman and a double play was completed. Engle to Barber. Two Chicks were left stranded in the seventh when Brooks made great catch of Jeanes' terrific clout running up on the leftfield slope and falling afior taking the ball. It waa the second out.

Standaert ofted back to short for a single. McLarry knocked down Terrell's grounder but couldn't handle It Couslneau filed to center to end the threat Bonnelly or Moss for the Chicks and Johnson for tn Vols are the probable pitchers Tuesday. PELICANS RUN WILD (By Anaorlntrd rreaa.) New Orleans. July 11 The New Orleans Pelicans found everything that three Atlanta pitchers had to Offer easy this afternoon and took a lopsided ball game 13 to 6. The laughter started In the first Inning When the Pels knocked Fowler and Spencer but of the box and scored 9 runs- Whitney, who came up twice In the first, got a single and a home run and waa responsible tor five of the runs scored- He also got two more hits, milking his total four out of five- Niehoff got the other home run- Atlanta AB Zo.ll.r If 2 Cueto 4 Rhlal rr 4 Haaa et 3 Niehoff 3b 4 Gilbert 3b .......4 Schwab lb 4 Brock 1 Kohlbacker 3 Fowler 0 Spancer 0 "rancli 4 Totala New Orleans .31 8 27 15 AB II A I 1 By agreement of the representatives present, every local golf club will be open to visitors attending any national convention which la held In Nashville during tha coming year.

Plans for 8tate Meet. Plans for the entertainment of the state tourney, which automatically comes to Nashville nest year, were discussed at some length with every club expressing a desire to assist id the entertainment of visitors. The tournament committee appointed by President Scott. Vhlch win have charge of all meets under the association's supervision during the coming year, is headed by R. W.

Crelghtoh of Inglewood. Joe Scheff-er and Jimmy Tupper complete the committee, the latter's appointment coming when a man who waa never busy or never out of town waa sougnt for service. In a resolution, passed Just prior to.adjournment, the Richland club. Pro Arnold Miera and tha nr were thanked for their cooperation In making the city tourney now being played, a success. Those present at the dinner meet.

Ing. were Jimmy Tupper, Bello Meade; R. W. Crelghton and Hor- ill TTnrtiAr InslAWAoJ Fahey and Hugh Smith of Oriental; R. L.

McGee and P. H.rnst of Old Hickory; Dr. Robert Caldwell anrl wtll IIIIIDIfUUU. al FT1 aPaV r. if Au' wa auu v-uanca a.

n. lxiven- mai oi wooamont; c. E. Dania of enemy, and Joe Scheffer. repre senting tne city at large.

Thumb Broken by Line Nursing Injury. and then ho sprained his ankle in sild.ng Into third on another oc caslon. Chet Fowler was out for two weeks with malaria. Bill Black also watched the Vols as a specta tor for several afternoons because of a pair of Charley horses. Hamilton was highly pleased Mandy Brooks' showing In bis debut Monday.

"He's fast and certainly did soma fine fielding replied Jlniray auer sneaaing enough tears over the loss of Glaser that he almost caused tha Mississippi to flood again. "I believe the fans wUl like him. He is a big, husky fellow and he can hit, too. He drove on past third a mile a minute in the ninth to start the rally. Benny Frey, who relieved Glaser In the first frame Monday, returned to the form he sHbwed when he came down here this spring from Toledo.

Not an earned was registered off him, according to Hamilton. Although he was nicked for eleven safeties, he looked awfully good, Jimmy declared. It was Frey's tenth win of the season. Fred Johnson will be on the firing line this afternoon. He hopes to keep the Vols' record acalnar th Chicks and also to hang up his 14th win or tne year.

In nine games with the Tribe, the Hamlltonltes have collected seven decisions. URf.F Fin ma Dire- a abba mraixaw GRAND CIRCUIT START Nellie Signal Takes First Place in Feature. (Br Aaaoclatal rrMa.) Toledo, July 11 The larcest in itial day crowd of several seasons, a fast track, perfect weather and rime racing all helped Inaueurate the openlne of the 1927 irrand cir cuit season here today. The roature. the Steadman 2- year-old class trot, was captured by Nellie Signal in straight heats.

This colt, owmed by Ed Stout of Pontlac, and driven by Nat Ray. trotted both miles in 2:07 1-4. The Mooney stake for S-year-oid pacers, went to Volo Rico, the favorite. In straight heats. The open trot, the first event on the card- went tp Stellarene with Bob Plaxlco.

well-known half-mile track driver in the sulky. Stellarene won th.e first and third heats. the second going to Bamore, with Stokes up- Bamore ed to the tretch In the first heat and then seemed to tire and was passed by Stellarene. Stokes came back In the second heat and drove the gelding to a half length victory over lavorite. in the final mile Ba more was again the leader until 100 yards from the finish line, when Stellarene threatened, Bamore broke and the Plaxlco horse took the event.

Selmer Nine Wins From Sheffield, 1 7 to I 8elmer, July 11 Selmor defeated the Sheffield. team here by a score of 17 to 1. The pitching of Oakley for Selmer featured. He struck out 15 men and allowed but three hits, one being a scratch. He deserved a shutout one of Selmer's two errors allow- ng their only run.

Selmer out fielders caught but one ball. The Selmer boys hit two pttehesrs for 18 safeties. Including Amnions' home run with one on and six two-baggers. The largest crowd ever seen a game here cheered tha home boys. Tho Sheffield beam defeated the Chattanooga Southern League club July 6.

The Selmer manager announces the following games: July 14, Humboldt thens; July IS, Luray. here; July 16. Sheffield i there. Selmer has won eight games! of in NASHVILLE Kern, rf T. AB PO A .3 0 0 6 1 1 Black, 2b Brooks, cf 4 Taltt, If.

,4 McLarry, 1b 3 xPhillips, 1b. 0 Mickey, 3 Fowler, 3b 4 Haley, ss. 3 Glaser, 0 Frey, 3 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 32 4 8 27 12 xBatted for McLarry in 9th. MEMPHI8 AB PO A Tayltr, If 4 0 1 2 0 Barber 1b 0 1 14 Ktujman, 2b 4 0 1 0 Jeanes, cf 4 0 0 1 Standaert, 3b 4 1 2 1 Ferrell, rf 3 0 2 1 Cousin'au, 4 1 1 4 Engle, "is ........73 0 2 4 Morton, 2 0 0 0 Brown, p. 1 0 1 0 Total 34 211 27 14 Nashville 000 001 0034 Memphis 010 010 0002 8ummary Two-base hits, Brooks, Tittr Engle, Brown.

Sacrifices, Phillips, Frey, Ferrell, Morton. Double plays, Haley to Black to Mo- Larry; Mackey to Black; Klugman, Barber. Left on bas's. i Losing pitcher, Morton. Bat on balls, off Frey 3, off Morton 1, Brown 2.

Struck out, by Frey 2, Morton 2. Hit by pitcher, by Brown Time, 1:50. Umpires, Buck Campbell and Williams. lanta 6: New Orleans 4. Wild pitch Soccer- Hits off Fowler In no In nlfl off Spencer In 2- Innings 4.

6 runs- Struck out by Francis 1. Bases on balls, off Fowler Spencer Danforth S- Double plays Danforth to Gardner to Davis; Cueto to Niehoff to Schwab 2- Umpires Shannon and Brennan- Time 5LUGGINQ BATTLE Little Rock. July 11 Chattanooga won the opening game of the series here today, 10 to 6. by hitting Little Rock, pitchers hard and taking advantage of lax okaying of the local team. Manager Johnston led the attack for the Lookouts with two three-base hits.

driving- In thre run Th Trnvol. nr. i- tV WUVIIW liil. lit 1MB fctuin and dmu him nut is. hn.

in the eighth but Jones w.u effective as relief pitcher. t'hattBOO(a AB Lewie, rf 6 1 0 ro Carroll, If i Defata. Ib Nlahaua. lb JohnitoD. Chapman.

2b Dumaa, cf Llngla, Mooney. Jonaa, Total 41 10 17 27 LlttU Bock Oulley, rf Ollvarai. aa Halrd. 2b Crimea, lb Ostercard, Lf Battle, lb Rodmon. Ureen.

cf Dumont, Thormahlen, xAlnamltb AB 0 PO 0 14 3 0 0 0 Totala S8 6 11 27 1 i Bulled for Dumont In tth. Score py innings: Little Rock 100 000 320 6 Chattanoosa 300 300 202 10 Summary Two-base hits, Nle- haus 2- Dumas. Lewis, Chapman Grimes- Gulley. Three-base hits. Johnston 2.

Balrd- Sacrifices. John ston. Ollvarez. Left on bases, Chattanooga 8- Little Rock 12. Double plays.

Ollvarez to Grimes Delate to Chapman to Nlehaus. In nings pitched by Dumont 8 with 14 hits and 8 runs; by Mooney 7 1-3 with 11 hits and 6 runs. Struck out by Dumont Mooney Jones 1 liases on balls, off Dumont off Mooney Jones 1. Winning pitch er, ftlooney. Losing pitcher.

Dumont. Umpires. Blck Campbell and Weaver- Time. 1:52. BARONS WIN LATE Mobile.

July 11. Clayton Van Alystyne had the better of Whitcy Glazner In a pitching duel here today and Birmingham won out In the ninth Innlnt 2 to 1 from Mobllo- Neither tsam scored until the eighth Inning- The fielding of Barnes In tenter flelj was sensational Williams with a triple and a single and Yaryan with a double and a single were lhb leading hitters- niRMINCIIAM AB Jourdan lb 4 Schepner, 3b I ro 8 1 2 2 3 0 Ohmi-I If 3 Blgelow, rf 3 Yaryan. 4 Knsi'nfold. 2b 3 Harnea, cf 4 (lillli. 4 Van Alatyno.

Totala 31 I 27 11 MOBILE AB Wllllama. cf 4 Knode. lb 4 ro 6 stock. 2b 4 Weli-h. rf 4 Sohrlober, sa i Walker.

If 4 Tlerney. 3b Uuery. 3 lazner. 3 Morna, 0 Totala 33 7 27 13 Birmingham 000 000 0022 Mobile 000 000 010 1 Summary Two ta.se hits Yaryan. Thrw base hits Williams Ktruck out.

Knoxle- Glllis, Sacrifices Ganzel. ricrney, ltosen eld- Double plays: Walker to Stock; Itosenfeld to Glllls to Jourdan; Schelber to t-tock to Kode, Williams to Knodo- Left on bases-Birmingham, Mbile. 7 Bnse on balls. Ulazner, VanAlystlne, 1 Struck out. Glazner.

Morris, 1: VanAlstyne. 1. Hits off. Glnzner. In 8 Innings.

Losing; pitcher. Glazner. Time Umpires Hopper and Johnson- IIVUOIVII, TV. j. U14VII fJIAJS If.

Fltzpatrlck; H. Carparria plays W- Toon -v 33 3 I 30 11 Cleveland AB II PO A Jamleaon. if 6 3 2 3 0 Spurfeon 2b i ft 4 gumma rf i 0 1 1 0 Burne. lb 4 1 12 3 J. Sewell ea (, 1 4.

Sewell, I 1 0 4 1 Cullop cf 1 0 ,0 2 0 Elchrodt. cf 1 0 0 2 0 l.uuke. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 Hodapp, 3b 2 0 1 1 1 fluckeye. 2 0 0 0 2 Grant, 1 0 0 0 1 Myatt 0 1 0 0 0 "Uhle 10 10 0 aziDurnefj 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 31 2 I 30 17 xllatted for Cullop In 7th F. Clouse; Clay Faulkner plays C.

Barker; R. E. Boiling plays A. H. Blair; Alvln Graham plays Ed Bu- ford; M.

P. Jones plays Herbert Stone; Horace Levy plays L. N. Polk. 8evnth Flight E.

P. Scales plays F. F. Little- field; Julian Ragland plays Mark 4 Bradford A. Kirtland plays John Sloan; M.

H. Moore plays Logan, Elsie; T. G. Pollard plays Tavel Plckard; E. C.

Hicks plays CV C. -Reed; S. G. Joseph plays W. S.

AI-' ln; Joseph Scheffer Woys Allen Meadors. Eisrth Flight J. B. Keebie plays R. L.

Middle- D. Forrester Plays Terrell Parker; F. B. Cullen plays Joseph Martin; L. S.

Davis plays Pete' Houston; William Lltterer Paul Webb; C. D. Waggoner plays H. Blum; Howard King plays William Harris; Sol Dreyfus plays Eugene Orr. Ninth Flight Boots Tyne plays C.

H. HUlman; 6. M. Allen plays Dr. B.

T. Byrd; (Continued en Next Pags-) Former Wilkesbarre Hurler' Drive Kirsch AU Ex-Vol Southpaw Likely to Return. in an effort to repair his battered pitching sti-ff. Jimmy Hamilton announced late last night that he plans to recall VhUkerGllbert. who has twice before beeir a Vol- Gilbert a sobthpaw, won his only start with the local club this spring befor he was sent to Knoxvlile on option- He haa turned In a good record with the Sally League team- He was here in 1925 and also early last sea-ion- With the acquisition of Gilbert.

Glaser will be placed on the voluntary retired list- By RAYMOND JOHNSON James A. Hamilton may or may not be the champion hard luck pilot of minor league baseball, bu one will never be able to convince the Vol skipper that he docs no own the title. Just about the time he thinks that he has the old machine hitting on all cylinders, something works loose and he has another bsc Job on his hands. Mandy Brooks, who was bought a week ago today from Louisville, joined the club yesterday down in Memphis and It filled the Vol roster. But Mandy Brooks had hardly dolled himself up In a Nashville uniform before another one of the Hamilton hirelings was ready to vacate his diamond toes.

He was Norman (Whltey) Olaser, who has turned In four victories In a row Glaser suffered a brokon thumb In the first lnnln? of Monday's game. Danny Taylor shot a line drive through the box and Whltey attempted to flag It with his glove hand. But the ball caught him on his thumb and he was forced to leave the game. Glaser Sent Home, James Hamilton declared last night in a telephone conversation that he was sending Glaser back to Nashville. The Vol skipper that he did not expect the former Wilkes-Barre hurler to be able to work again for two or maybe- three weeks.

With the injury to Glaser, Ham llton has only four moundsmen, two right handers and two southpaw George Klrsch was left at home when the Vols departed Sunday for a four-day engagement at Mamphls. The native hurler Is also on the hospital list, for he Is ablo to get around only by the aid of a pair of crutches. Klrsch sprained his ankle Sunday when Eddie Phillips stepped on his foot attemptlrc to field a bunt. It was not thought at the time that It was more than a minor sprain, but Sunday night It began to swell. Klrsch Is expected to be ready for duty when the Vols return here Friday.

Box Help Is Nedtd. The Vol boss is badly in need of box help at present. Hiq, four moundsmen. Fred Johnson, Ernie Alten, Oscar Fuhr and Benny Frey, will be forced to work every fourth day until aid Is received. "They'll have to stay in there for the full game if they get the socks knocked off them," Hamilton declared last night.

"We are certainly lucky that we haven't any double headers down here. We are trying to get another pitcher but so is everybody else. We need two rnore. We may land one to pull us over thii hard luck stretch." Glaser and Klrsch are not the first Vols to be placed on the hospital list Jlils summer. Poco Taltt has twicjCbeen out because of Injuries.

OTice he had a bone felon at l.v 1 .1 2 i i .6 3 4 0 4 (I 2 3 2 0 I) 2 3 8 0 (I ..4 2 2 9 0 1 .412300 ,.4 0 0 3 20 ..3 0 110 0 .3 1 0 0 3 0 36 13 It 17 11 1 HEEEH FARE'S MAMMOTH CAVE and SHEFFIELD (Muscle Sbeals) Morgan rt Vlck cf Davla lb Wyatt If Hurray 2b powle Danforth Atlanta 000 010 031 5 New Orleans 900 004 00j 13 Summary: Homo runs. Whitney, Niehoff- Two baso hits. Morgan 2: Davis- Sacrifices- Dowlo. Davis-Haas, Zoellers. Ieft on bases.

At- HOW VOLS BAT zzBatted for Buckeye Id 7lh. iziiian for utile In Washington 200 000 000 1 Cleveland 000 000 200 0 2 Summary Two-base hits. SDeak- er. Goslln. Spurgeon.

Stolen bases. Rice, Harris. Sacrifices. Judce. Goslln.

Double Dlavs. I.utT.kw. Burns and L. Sewell; Lutzke. Sewell and Burns; Hodapp and Burns- Left on bases.

Washington. Cleveland 10. Bases on balls, off Hadley Buckeye. 2: ran Struck out by Marberry by Grant 1. Hits off Harley 5 in 6 1-3; off Marberry.

4 in 3 2-3; off Buckeye. 6 In Grant. 2 In 3. Hit by pitcher. Marberry (Burns.) Winning pitcher.

Marberry. Losing pitcher. Grant. UmDlres anfl Van Graffln, Tim. 1 DARING BASE RUNNING Chicsgo, July II.

Daring base running; by BUI Barrett unnhi.a Chicago to defeat Boaton. 7 to 6 taxing three out of the five iram ser.es. After the locals had taken an early lead, the ned Sox bunched lilts and drove blankenshlp oft th hill in the eighth Inning whereupon Jacobs forced in the ItV'nn- run (Continued on Pags 12.) Columbia Lou Abreast of Babe. (Br Aaaoclatexl Preaa) New York, July 11 Lou Gehrig drew abreast of Babe Ruth in their home run race ngaln oday by Smacking hts 29th of 'ie season In the Yankees' vic-ory over the Tigers. Both are six homers short of the "bogey" nark set by the Babe In his record year of 1921.

The standings: CP Homers Ruth. 1931 II 35 Ruth. 1927 81 29 Gehrig, 1927 SI 2J Player AB Pet. Brooks 4 1 2 .500 Thllllpe 30 8 12 .400 Taitt 239 84 .317 McLarry 286 41 .332 M-STkey 237 56 71 .300 Keiii 315 66 92 .294 Fowler 304 46 89 .292 Haley 239 47 70 .292 Oliver 221 33 63 .279 Black 298 36 77 .259 Frey 40 4 10 .250 Johnson 42 3 10 .239 Alten 79 4 16 .203 Klrsch 21 3 3 .113 Fuhr 38 5 4 Round trip Nashville to Mammoth Cave $5.25. Tickets on sale each Friday and Saturday, and for trains scheduled to leave Nashville before iloon each Sunday.

limit to Monday following date of sale. -x Round trip Nashville to Sheffield (Muscle Shoals) $5.65. Tickets on sale each Saturday. Limit to Monday follow Special arrangements made for partiet of flee to ten or more. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 'PHONE CITY TICKET OFFICE DEPOT TICKET OFFICI 6-6164 6-0184 R.

C. WALLU, D. P. A. 6-6690 PITCHING RECORDS Player Pet.

Frey 17 10 3 .769 Johnson 23- 13 7 ,050 Fuhr 24 10 9 .526 Olaser 18 7 7 .500 Alten' 20 6 6 .500 Klrsch 22 1 .167 v. isv VII, Vi HIV HUU1 i 4.