The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

ST. LOUIS STAR dimes FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1933. 51 LOUIS HOOGERHYDE LOSES U. 5. ARCHERY TITLE TO BOY BY SIX POINTS MISS VAN WIE AND Race Entries and Selections M'LEMORE LEARNS VINES WILL SHED 3-TIME CHAMPION SUFFERS HIS FIRST Cotton Club, 115; Sun Boy, 107; Captain H.nrr 110.

BROWNS READY TO OPEN SERIES WITH INDIANS TOMORROW SIXTH RACE $1,000. the Sintoa Hotel Hnnriiran. 3-vear-olds and up. 1 1-16 mama I 2N APt I CUIllCUUlllg van tjuuu are always reminded of that spectacular spurt staged by the Boston Braves back in 1914. The late George tailings became known as baseball's "miracle manager" when he put on a championship drive that season that started from the cellar in the National League on July 4.

After parading through the entire field, the Braves topped off their pennant triumph by winning four straight games from Connie Mack's Athletics in the World Series. Since that astounding achievement by the 1914 Brave, major league managers of this era have hopped upon the soap-box in their club house and have shouted: 'Remember the Braves of 1914 If they could do it, we can do it!" It's been a great gag in big league circles bally-hooing about the miracle touch Stallings gave his aggregation. However, the only time the Braves' remarkable march has been nearly duplicated occurred in 1930 when our own gallant Cardinals were trailing the leading club by twleve laps on August 8 and finished on top at the end of the race. And that's what I'm leading up to Mr. Frankie Frisch and all of you Red Birds! The Cardinals are home today following a disastrous road trip in which they kt seven of their ten games.

They are running eight and one-half lengths behind the pace-setting New York Giants, but in order to encourage the Fordham Flash and his hired help I am going to review odds and ends of that courageous stand made by the 1930 Cardinals. Nr DOUBT, Frisch and all of the players still feel that the 1933 pennant is within their reach. It is. They must pull tnemselves together, shake off their batting slump, recover their pitching effectiveness and play heads-up baseball if they are to catch up with the Giants. The Cardinals of 1930 put it over and if they could turn the trick why not the Cardinals of 1933? In order to familiarize the current members of Sam Breadon's organization with that dazzling stretch spurt of three years ago I am presenting some interesting data on the official returns for 1930.

The following should caute Frisch's players to perk their ears immediately: Prom Aug. I LUCILLE ROBINSON 0 ENTER GOLF FDUl National Champ Beats Mbs bott in Western Tooraey Mrs. Lifur Loses. CHICAGO, Aug. Finalists in the Women-, ern Golf tournament at the Qo Park Country Club will be Mia ginia Van Wie.

Chicago, and it Lucille Robinson of Des Moiaei Miss Van Wie. holder oToTL tional title, today defeated ir Elizabeth Abbott of Los Aafjuli and 5. in the semi-finals. inson was compelled to go aa way to the final green to win from Mrs. Gregory Lifur of Los geles.

Miss Van Wie was not lorn any stage of her match th Ifis Abbott She lost the first hni.T. took up the victory march oo third and was never in the rear The cards: Miss Van Wie Out 6 3555334 4 Miss Abbott Out 5 36754S44- MLss Van Wie In 4 544xxxxi Miss Abbott In 5 465xxxxx Miss Robinson- Out 6 4 4 5 6 5 45- Mrs. Lifur Out 5 4 3 4 5 4 5 4- Miss Robinson In 5 55 3 45744-e Mrs. Lifur In 6 562x374- Last Night's Fight. At Pasadena Baby ManieL TU 0 Los A riffles, decisioned Jtfav Kyan, 126, Los Angeles; six twok At Dallas Tracy Cox, Indian, lis, 'shaded Lou Avery, Tulsa; rounds.

Emory Lance. GalacsriDe, kayoed Bob Gardner, Tito; four rounds. Dade Park Entries FIRST RACE $500. maiden 1-war- fillies. furlongs: Modern lsh.

la Lucky Amelia. 114; Biboo. 114; tSbm. honey, 114; aSpit Curl. 115; Buaeiai Star.

114; Agreeable, 114; Equflibre, lit aLaffoon and Veiaer entrv. SECOND RACE SO0. claiming J-mtt. nlds, 5 i furlongs: Pal John. 109; Dovtk Nuaget.

114: Hard Boiled. 114; tm-bodv. 109: Brilliant Rose. Ill; liorwr Patrol. 109; Thiid Alarm, 108; Todft.

Hi. Cnva. Ill; xYankee Waters. 104; Mr. tit, 11.

Rego. 114. THIRD RACE $600. claiming. J-piN olds and up, 6 furlong: Opossum, HV Big Business.

Ill: xMarabou. 101; Hour. 114: Southland Belle. 109: Urn Packard. 109; xBlack Stocking.

10I: bin. 109; Lilac Bloom. 101: Btrru Mif. 100; Last Bland. 10S; Haleo Qrm.

106; Judge Diren70, 114: Foxv Quito. 105; xScore. 100; xArouse. 100; BtMftl. Ill; xTerry Lass.

98; Sportlnc 106: Bin mi. 100 FOURTH RACE $600. claiming. I-wtt. olds and up.

V.i miles: Pono. gay. 104: xEva Jane. 98; Dawn Mut, 19; xAllepretto. 106: Vanquish.

111. FIFTH RACE $1,000. The Inaufmi Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. furioep Desert Call.

107; aHoney Locust. tain Red. 10S: Mica Tulsa, 10; tXem 112. a J. C.

Ellis entry. SIXTH RACE $600. allowances. TH Evansvllle Courier, 3-vear-olds and up, 1 mile: Bring Back. 103: Rvc.

108: Sir Fff. eival. 113; Chauvenet. 108; Dignified, ltt Gulfolano, 108; Iredell. 108: Resfrvist 1 Unswept.

108: High Diver. 108; Kapws, 103. SEVENTH RACE $600. claiming, 3-y olds and up. Dade Park course, abow I mile and 40 yards: xRadio Service, xRex Regent.

100; xLugano. 103; Oldham. 107; La Zev. 100; xAldas Pal Blrthdav Olft. Ill; Bay Bloom, If.

xBallyhoo. 109 xApprentice allowance clalmrd. Weather cloudy; track good. Horses listed in order of post posKioa First race 2 p. m.

central standard tine August 8 standing. L. Brooklyn 66 41 Chii-Hf" 2 44 New VoriC 60 46 Cardinals 53 52 Pet. .617 .566 mil: Judse Judy. 99: Contraband, 99; Sweepbrush.

108; Warren. 101; Peggy Lehmann. lue; auq. ot. 97 SEVENTH RACE $600, claiming.

3-year- olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: ooeron. 113; Kentiirlrv Moon. 108: Wild Dreams. 113: xZenonian.

108: Lady Jay, 108; xNuckols Bov. 108: Knowlton. 113: xBlanket Bay 108: Kelso. 113: Drury. 113; Joretta.

108; Baboo. 116: xBaptlste. 108: Belen, 108. EIGHTH RACE $600. claiming.

4-year- olds and up, 1 miles: Constance Ann. Ill; Thistle Fvrn. 107; xlrene 103; Swett One. 104: Vagabond. 109; Lady Ebony 107; Brushdown, 104; vesee, lis.

xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track good. Horses listed in order of post positions. Saratoga Entries Post time. 1 p.

St. Louis time.) FIRST RACE $600. The Brookdale. conditions. S-year-oId maidens.

5la furlongs: Willow King. 116, Stand Pat. 116; top Row. 116; Scvthe. 116: Bazaar.

113: Rose Parade. 116; Revere. 116: Caloric. 116; Sea Trance. 116.

Time Clock. 116; Cant Remember. 116: Gnomnie. 116. SECOND RACE $1,500 added.

The North American Steeplechase Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, about 2 miles: Inception, 148: Plunder. 132: Cherry Brandy. 140; Blot. 142: Blue Banner.

142: Lord Johnson, 136; Cr urn pier. 153; Hamptonian. 138: Cree. 144, Actor II. 132; Sansarira.

136. THIRD RACE $600. The Kingston, conditions. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Puppis, 103; Irish Wake.

105: Crazy Jane. 100; Sunnv Queen. 100; Terrier, 108; Octaroro. 105: St. Stephens, 105.

FOURTH RACE The Saratoga Special, a sweepstakes. 2-year-olds. furlongs: Ka-wagoe. 122: Peace Chance. 122: Sainted.

122; Wise Daughter. 119; Singing Wood, 122; Sir Thomas. 122: Anarchy, 122; Hada-gal. 122; Black Buddy. 122.

FIFTH RACE $2,000 added. The Mer chants and Citizens' Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. 3-16 miles: Watch Him. 110 Larranaga.

123: Golden War. ill: Oscillator. 106; Dark Secret. 120; Helinnthus. 116; Snapback, 107: Canron, 108; Gusto, 116.

SIXTH RACE $600. The White Moun tain, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 1' miles: xKnee High. 105: Garlic. 115: Rho desia, 115; Flashing Colors.

109: Night Pa trol. 112: xMama's Choice, 100; Axentea, 106: Flagview, 106. xFive Pounds claimed lor rider: xx7 ponds claimed. Horses not listed in order of post posi tions. NOONE'5 SELECTIONS Best VOLTA MAID Best longshot PIGEON HOLE.

Best pa rlav CAPTAIN HENRY and UNCLE HENRY. AT SARATOGA. Best LARRANGA. 1. Revere, Top Row.

Willow King. 2. Crumpler. Sansarica. Blot.

3. Terrier. Crazy Jane. St. Stephens.

3. Wise Daughter. Hadagal. Black Buddy. 5.

Larranaga. Golden Way, Heliantnus. 6. Mama's Choice. Flashing Colors, Rho desia.

AT HAWTHOBXE. Best VOLTA MAID. 1. t-osiscript, uogmaia. cniei Bunting.

2 Uncle Henrv. Merry Chatter. Hamilton 3 Twisted Threads. White Legs. Black Fool.

4. Volta Maid. Alpers, Grand Prince. 5 Mr. Sponge.

Minton. Miss Melodv. 6. Evergold. Indian Runner.

Polydorus. 7. Fiddler, Renewed. Yonkel. 8.

Pigeon Hole. Beaver. Blue Law. 9. Battv, Doris Jean.

Le Bruvere. AT CONEY ISLAND. Best THISTLE FYRN. 1. Crude.

Fawn Leap. George. 2. Voltina. Town Limit.

Solll. 3 Monkeyshine. Dorita. Wise Susan. 4.

Plumage. Billy Jones. Agmcourt. 5. Captain Henrv.

Cotton Club, Sun Bov. f. Warren. Sweeprush. Peggy Lehmann.

7 Knowlton. Baboo. Drury. t. Thistle Fvrn, Vagabond Brushdown.

AT FORT ERIE. One best: CLOTHO. 1. Southern Sea. Pitchblende, Ima Dandv.

2 Merely. Chiliad, Trigling. 3. Protractor. Minev Ned O.

4. Mr. Gaiety, Refiner. Avmond. 5.

Clotho. Flyat. Friend Charley. 6. Oslo.

Impeach. Bnscobel. 7. Galahad, Major General. Good Guess.

AT DADE PARK. Best: POPO. 1. Modern Lash, Biboo. Running Slar.

2. Brilliant Rose. Third Alarm. Reao. S.

Marabou. Arouse. Southland Belle. 4. Pope, Allegretto.

Vanquish. 5. Leros. Miss Tulsa, Captain Red. 6.

Iredell. High Diver. Reservist. T. Birthday Gift, Radio Service.

Ballvhoo. SHARKEY SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH LEVINSKY CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (By I.

N. Jack Sharkey, former world heavyweight champion, has signed his contract for the ten -round bout with King Levinsky. Chicago, to be staged here September 11, Promoter Sammy Wolff said today. Hawthorne Entries (Post time 1:15 p. m.

St. Louis time.) ftrst RACE J800. claiming, 2-year olda. furlongs: xljt Miserable. 104; Na val Cadet.

113; Bomino riayer. us: uvg-in- rhirar. 113: Porteuse. 105: Ida S. 105; Go Forth, 108; Postscript.

113: Chief Bunting. 108; Spartan Lad. 113; JtAlbane. 104. SECOND RACE $800.

claiming. 3-year- olds and up. furlongs, chute Hamilton, 116: xUncle Henry, 111; xStreet Singer. m- RKtra Creek. 104: Ondott.

110: North galis 104: xTweenv. 103; jtOutbound. Ill; iMrs. Let. 100; Barbara O.

102; xMerry Chatter. 100; Actuarius, 110. THIRD RACE $800, claiming. J-yer-olds and up, 1 miles: GaiUardia. 113; Lonsus.

104: iTwis'ed Threads. 108: xBet- ty Barrett, 99; Sergeant 113; xBlack Fool. 108; xWUlte Legs, ill; XK.ing t-a, 104 FOURTH RACE 800, claiming, 3-year- olds and up. l- lurlongs. chute: Bonny Maureen, 110: xGrand Prince.

110; xHy-man. 11j; xVolta Maid. 107: xAlpers. 105: War Dimes, 110: xBurning Up. 112; xHer-nando 110; xMv Counsellor, 110.

FIFTH RACE allowances, the Pickv.ick. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Rollln' In. 102; Bamboula. 100; Rehoboth, 108: Gift of Roses.

H-3; Minton, 108; Miss Melodv. 82: Mr. Sponge. 120. SIXTH RACE 87.500, added.

The Illinois Handicap, 3-vear-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Princess Camelia, 105: aVery Well, 90; Cathop. 106; bEvergold. 106: Indian Runner, 126; No More. 110: Fair Image, 94; bAt Top.

85; Marmion, 103: Polydorus. 120; aKarl Eitel. 100; aCamp Douglas. 98. aJ J.

Couehhn entry; bShandon Farm entry SEVENTH RACE $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Renewed, 116; xGramarve. 99; xSandwrack, 108: xYonkel.

Ill: xPr'ince Tokalon, 104; Fiddler. 112; xVillage Vamp. 101. EIGHTH RACE $800. claiming.

3-year-olds and up. I1 miles: Scimitar, 106; xAnnimessie. 108: xGeorge. 100; xBlue Law, 111; xEl Cidio, 108; Trek. Ill; xBea-ver.

Ill; xPharahead, 102; xPigeon Hole, 101 NINTH RACE fSubstitutei $800. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6'? furlongs. chute: Queen Beth. 102: xDunes.

Km: xRoviil Purchase. 97: xL Bruyere. 9: xDoris Jean, 106: xBatty. 100; Princess Val, 99: xsergeant Hill, loa: rannic urice. 99: xSwifty.

105; Sister Mary, 108; Marian Kaspar. 105. xApplenlice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post positions. Thistledown Entries FTRST RACE $300.

claiming. 3-year- olds. 6 furlongs: Most Always. 108; xBilly Bulord. 108; xgvm Jack, lov.

van Law. 108; xShady Plav. 98; Three Daggers, 114: xNomin. 98; xLillian 98; xVal 103: Step Pretty, 107; Bubbling 103: Pass Order. 110: Our Jewell.

107; xSpero, 101; Whizzing 108; xChilow. 103. SECOND RACE $300, claiming. and up. 6 furlongs: St.

Mica, 110; xAiamae. 102: Toltec. 118: Single 115; Carnival. 115; xFalmouth Belle. 105: Lightning Girl.

113: xSocial Climber. 108; Jof, 115: Topsie 113; xSilver Wave. 108; xPridie. 113: xWindy Ross. 107; Transmit.

107: Grand Champion, 115; Pompeia, 107; xMcKell, 113 THIRD RACE $300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. mile and 40 yards: xBrig o' Peace. 110; Cloirado. 112: xLucky Prospero. 110; Hoo.sier Prince.

115: Kindacorn, 102; Evergreen Lad. 107: Al Green, 115; Basilica. 112: xBurnt Copper. 110; Panapreme, 107: xBaok Kick. 102; xEye White.

107; Hiigue. 1C: Coletown. 112; Sideshow. 107; xBHlcaD. 102: Javee.

112. FOURTH RACE $300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and 40 yards: xGolden Slorm. 107: xRastag. 107: Bab Bob.

112; xSister Madge. 97; Reighburn. 112; Hukill. 107; xKlng Halma. 107; Marble Illusion.

112: Mike Reynolds. 110; Mohegan. 112; Earl Gaar. 112; Sourlock. 112: Mr.

Twin, 112; El Recreo. 107; xDeja. 12; Tryabit, 107: xCameo Kirbv. 102. FIFTH RACE $400.

The Cedar Point Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Never Quit. 110: Ladv Menifee. 118; Nell Kuhlman.

108: Traitor, 110; Flo 104; Clifton's Queen. 104. SIXTH RACE $300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Arab, 109; xAurica. 104: xPrate, 106; Crasher.

Ill; xArrowlike, 101: Cordon Bleu. Ill; xTrans-fix. 96: Last Bid, 101: xEddie Lehmann, 106; Harmonical, 106; xSpot Pot, 96; xGolden Sandals. 107. SEVENTH RACE $300, claiming.

S-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: xMannite, 104: Mv Desire. 112; xTransformation, 107; xThe Southerner. 106; Romac. 106; xSmil-ing Moon, 101: xPatricia McKeon, 107; xMarcella Agnes. 107: xBalltnasloe.

104; xLittle Toots, 101; xTiempo, 107; xNerva-tor. 106. EIGHTH RACE $300. claiming. 4-year-olds and up, l1 miles: xJimmy Finn, Miss Catalan, 111: xRfjuvenation.

108; Fair Manna. 108: Queenston. 110; Marce-let. 105: On Trial, 113; Albert Blanton, 113; xFair Catch. 100; Sam Cole.

110; xSkibo, 108; xSuper Tov, 100; Jack Hawkle. 110: xBig Storm. 105: Elizabeth 105: Pauline 105; Prince Reno, 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post positions.

Fort Erie Entries rfPnM time. 12:30 ni. St. Louis timet. FIRST RACE $700.

allowances, 2-year-olii maidens. Canadian foaled. 5'2 furlongs: aSoutliern Sea. 113; London Fog, 109; Slea-ford. 104; Pitchblende.

113; Gaffing. 113; Fair Dinna. 104: blma Dandv. 109; Hordv Ban, 109; VUle Crest. 104: blmadud.

113; Big Bus. 113: Finesse. 109; a Purple Gold. 113. aThornclifle Stable entry; bR.

H. New entrv SECOND RACE $700. allowances. 5-yer-olcis. furlongs: Merely.

115: Chrrsmute 107: Exhibition. 110: High Glee. 1C7; Satin. 105: uChiliad. 110: aBroom Plait.

102: Kieva. 107; bTrigling, 107; bSpeed Girl. 107. aJ Buchanan entrv: bH. Hatch C.

Miiam entry. THIRD RACE $700. claiming. S-vear- oiris and up. bl furlongs: Miney Mverson.

107; xlndicative. 106: Jud2e Primrose in- Prorrctor. 114: Barter. 106; Song Hit. 117; RaPtca'l'on.

106: Flying Sailor. 118; aGold- (n rate. 121 Ned 120 Buhhtinw nut 111; Hell Diver. 112; xaHeartbreak. Bo! aJ E.

Smallman entry. FOURTH RACE 8700, claiming. 3-vrar-olds and up. Canadian foaled. 1 1-16 mile -Refiner.

115; Gay Parisian. 115; xAvmond. ila: Royal Vintage. 112; Quatra Bras. 117; Rorhe Or.

112: Mr. Gaiety. 115 FIFTH RACE $1,000. Horace Lerch Memorial Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up 1 mile: Flyat.

105: Spey Crest. 104: Zi'on. 103- aClotho. 115: Friend Charley. 109; aRedres, 109 aC.

V. Whitnev entry. SIXTH RACE $700. claiming. 3-ve8r-olds ind up, 1 1-16 ing-Oslo.

112; Live One. 116; Boscobei. 112; xlmpearh. 107: xEsplnetta 97. SEVENTH RACE S7O0.

claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1 mi'es: Dunrode. 108; Good Guess. Faux Pa.

114: Our Pal. 108: Yeiiow Metal. 115: Galahad. Ill: Plat inum Bionae. 98; Major General.

117; Hur- away. Ill: Darkling, 107; Lommern, 108 i King. 108. xAppr. ntice allowance claimed.

Weather, cloudy; track, fan. Hoi -pi listed in of post positions. Coney Island Entries 'Post time. 1 30 p. St Louis time I tViat ctorr tnttpnncr in mirl-Kpajvin Gamin Final standing to finish.

behind. W. Pet. W. L.

86 81 .558 20 27 S'i 60 64 .584 2 20 5'j 87 7 27 21 12 02 62 .387 38 10 With REGAN Preceding Tage. hell be among friends tomorrow. U. S. CROWN ALSO Says Former World Champ Must Get Back on Game to Win Tourney.

BY HENRY McLEMORE. United Press Staff Correspondent. RYE, N. Aug. 11.

A few lobs and volleys from the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships at the Westchester Country Club. Ellsworth Vines, already shorn of his Wimbleton title, is going to lose his American championship at Forest Hills in September unless he finds his game between now and then the man who couldn't miss 'em last year has learned how since his once tremendous service has softened and he is erratic off the left wing The more you look at Lester Stoeffen, the man who has to hold an umbrella to make a shadow, the more you believe he's not more than two years from the top His main weakness now is soft shots to his feet Grass Courts Lightning Fast. It might be a good idea for the U. S. L.

T. A. to switch the men's and women's nationals from Forest Hills to this palatial all-sports domain The courts, instead of resembling mangy lion fur are green as the adjoining polo field where the intercollegiates are played each year, and trimmed lightning fast Although he no longer enjoys a Big Ten rating, Berkeley Bell, the sliding Texan, still is the most interesting player in the business to for tumbling, somersaults and backflips, he can give cards and spades, whatever that is, to the best divers in the country, who, by the way, were in the stands to watch him and Gil Hall take a licking from Vines and Gledhill The divers' names, in case you're interested, are Dick Degener, national out-door and indoor champion. Frank Kurtz, national high board ace, Marshall Wayne, Florida star, and Helen Meany, one-time Olympic victor And a Couple of Puns. Frank Shields and Frankie Park er, bitter rivals at singles, constitute the year's undefeated doubles team Please stand by.

We will now make two puns. Is this another Frankenstein, or just the normal inflation of the franc Add Beas-ley pros and cons. Did psychic Beasley instruct Vines and Allison to disregard the corners in defending against Austin and Perry on the theory that the Englishmen always played down the middle? If he did, England should give him one leg on the cup Austin and Perry peppered the corners and our heroes were a country mile away Johnny Van Ryn is the best one man doubles team in the country George Lott, his only rival in this line, rates Johnny as the best partner a man ever had Any man who can't win with Van Ryn should give up Lott, once a pushover for Frankie Parker, is no more since he adopted the old down-the-middle theory that-Vinnie Richards used against Bill Tilden Advice to 99 of a hundred women tennis players who contemplate wearing shorts don't ADDITIONAL RACE RESULTS Saratoga Results FIRST RACE lurloncs: Church Mouse iCouccn, 12-1. 5-1. 5-2.

won Easy Come iR. Jones i. 5-2. 6-5. second Nipped i A.

Robertson i. 3-5. third Time 1 08. AKi ran- Come Seven. Roman Queen Ca- risa, Twidgets, Infiiee Bright Ch'anre.

I Duoy cnara. Shell Hole, Distinct. Mon Nuage. Mae Falon, Comcona. SECOND RACE 2 miles-Rudolf rQ.

7-10. 1-S. 1-6. won aEnc the Red E. 6-5.

1-2. trcond. The Awakening (J. Lambert). 5-2.

third Time 4:16. Also ran: aCurtain Call. The Cottage Minstrel. Bagatelle, Shviock. George Jessel.

aDrerjnan entry. 6 THIRD RACE 1 mile: Tambour (BelHzzii. l-i. 1-3. out.

won. Notebook 6-5. 1.3 second Kincsen 'Meade 1 8-5 third i imp 1 i-0. Also Sweet Scent. ran: Speedboat, FOURTH RACE One mile-War iGilberti.

l.j-l K. Kerry Patch iR, Workman or.d. won. 3-1. 8-5.

sec- Okapi (Ee'Sizzii 8-5. third Time 1 333-5. Aio ran: aDprk Winter aSun Archer. De Valera. The Daib Pomponius.

S.rada. bM-. Khcv- ouooa Aavice. p-Kiinur bCstawba entry. entry: FIFTH RACE One mile-Miss Cerefu! iCoucrii 5.1 Enchanter k.

js on Integrity (Dabsoni. 4-3. third Tune 1-5. Also ran Bolilfe Mali-nio-d. Sang Froid.

Kummel. Babiola Ulun-u uouxpray. Haggeron. Centerlane. H.CE?V furion- Bronzed 3-1.

8-: Word ETtme-i r-u2u'-van a 'hiId Uun Probate' aProp caborhon okay winWi Tiigger. Bungalox. eniM. FORMER BIG LEAGUE OUTFIELDER DIES TAMPA Aue. n.

(By I. o.j men t- 1 todav mourned the death nf F'iMt m.u- Bigelow. former big-itaguer, who a.5f.I5a? atthe i4r. wun me cos-ton Red Sox and Washington Senators before quitting the game two years ago. package 86c 93c eartoo Camels, heiterf irioi.

Lurk.n. Old Gold, earten i.c UXIDO Tobaeeo. lor l. dozen lb UC lie Prince Aliwrt. elvet Half 4 HjII 1W; dajen.

si. ia; ft Peond 5C SAFtTV MATCHES, bi, jie." ft doren trov. OtC 5 CIGARS Garcia Gold Hand. Radio. Boston Grande, no or jc- OB hot of r.

for ldC lc CIGAR Chancellor. II Prodocto. Palma Dutch Mi.trr. Moricl Intpcrt js for j.t..-,; gf -tor 9i.38 GOODMAN'S CANDY le rif.lRt'frrT ORDKK OF $KU Grand. I DEFEAT OF CAREER Miller Refuses to Crack as Russ Whittles 68-Point Lead Wins, 2492-2486.

COLLINS TRIUMPHS EASILY Tulsa Youth Takes Intermediate Boys' Title by 654 Points-Denver Lad Second. BV nO.VAMI II. DREES. AVIATION FIELD, FOREST PARK. Aug.

11. Russell Hoogerhyde, handsome young blond of Bristol, fondled his bow here today as he participated in the closing events of the fifty-third National Archery tournament. He smiled as he mused and tried to realize a new and strange feeling within himself the feeling that he had been defeated for the first time In his archery career. It ha owned yesterday, but it was still difficult today for Hoogerhyde to realize he is a defeated championthat Ralph Miller, a 17-year-old high school graduate of Seattle, is his conqueror by the slim margin of six points. Strange, too, it seems for him to know that he defeated Miller in one York round, 670-662, and triumphed in both of yesterday's two American rounds, 614-586 and 648-614 and yet lost by six.

points. Decided in First York Round. But it was the first York round of the tourney, when Miller won by 76 points. 630-554, that really defeated Hoogerhyde and deprived him of achieving his fourth successive championship. Hoogerhyde, six-foot, trim-muscled athlete of 29 years, never before has been defeated in an archery tournament.

He became acquainted with the game in the spring of 1929 and in the fall he won his first meet, the Potomac Archery Club shoot. Since then he has been first three times in the National, Missouri Valley and Midwestern. In addition, he has scored a long list of triumphs. A True Champion. "He was the best archer I have ever met." the ex-titleholder declared.

He's a true champion. I waited for him to blow up and lose his nerve, but he wouldn't. I saw him crack a number of time. One, maybe two arrows would score nothing. Other archers would have become frantic.

But he would immediately come back with a gold (center At that Hoogerhyde still proved himself a great archer by his amaz-lnsr finish yesterday. When he began in the morning he was 68 points behind. By noon he had cut 28 points away. In his first range of the aftre noon, he cut the difference In half, to 20 points. Even then the be-spectacled, nerveless youngster refused to wither.

He played the champion even, 212-212 at the 50-yard range. After three ends, Hoogerhyde cut the lead to 12 points. They halved the semi-final and then in the final end. Hoogerhyde made the greatest finish ever recorded in archery, scoring consecutive golds the only archer to turn this feat all week but even this perfect highest total was six points shy of tying the boy. An end-by-end analysis of yesterday's scoring (54 points is the maximum for each end and the total of hits in the five scoring circles of the tarKct follow Analysis of (Ml-vjrrl Kill n.

I 7 4 a 34 2 4(1 .14 3( 3C 40 4(1 .10 44- P'v 7 -17 6 4 13 (1t-Tard Kmc M. 37 4 3H Mi 9 in ft H. ...38 4d 4-' 3i 40 liiH 5 16 7 t4(l-ard ranee. I M. ...42 48 4H 44 4, T2X 1 IS 3 ii.

...44 4H 4J 4ii 4S-2JS 14 in roi no. Mi-ard ranee. m. 3a ss .18 mo 2 i H. 38 40 4S 3a 200 8 12 rn 3 8 11 42 3S 48 4H 21J 8 17 3 H.

..36 46 40 46 44 21 9 1.. 4 I l-rd ranir. ....44 42 44 44 4tS '222 8 17 11 H. AH 4(1 44 54 238 la 6 4 Fnds or Innims of ix arrow each. Points icorert in circle of tarset.

nine tor milis-cve. etc. One other title was dpricirci vpx. lerctay when Richard Collins Of Tulsa. won the bows' intrr mediate championship by 6.34 points, 3.008-2.414.

Collins scored 90 hits for 600 points in both American Rounds yesterday, a unique feat in itself. William Markham of Denver, was second. The final results in the men's and boys' intermediate follow Men Title latat. Itimhip tlnuh'e York. 178 1.JO0 II gcriivitr, flriMoi lVI C.

I or. cpVs 177! Mudri. St. Totals. 4- 4 4: 4 lt- 9C1 177-1 1 3t-- A 170- 740 JT4-I oil '('4-1 Trf.

"4 i 2l.W2 1T7 l.ijj 2 C. Schv. T.J. Cii '-MH 1771 143 3i7 5S7 Horack. N.

a. -N 6- iS 2 :43 H. I i.iviM 1 11 aiuo c'Ut. Arueiea 177-1 117 4072 204 I Wnsh IJs-i ii'is in I n.t i- I Wi-l! 010 t7 7 74 on. 1ri rs.

VrrkfU-; Cil. 223.7.0:2 174-1. 1:0 Pr. r. Loiim f71 17 f.9 314 Pr Ha1cW).

lo'iis. 7 no' a 1 It Voatii. S- S7 3S3 H6 7'S A Koso. Si I o-ii 67321 142 '6 334 77 I I.osi 5- 22i 123 17 14 F- Weh-'(-r Citoirv. 1 23 173 4.1 774 731 lloy IntrrmrdUtr Title Jm.il.

loiihie t. HcreuiTd. TU 17 Col. ins Tuia. l.6 ISO i H) Mrkhm.

Denver. CRnnlc Ch. (-, 2Vi 12S 774 1 029 42 MiitiKii. fi 170 S89 37S Mi ,7. 107 333 1.

52 I '4 if 142 31 rtf 5:. 72 147 727 709 47 Mint The Cards of three years ago seemed to be crushed when they were beaten by the Brooklyn Robins here on August 8, by the score of 11-5. That defeat saw them trailing the Robins by twelve games in the standing. The next day the Red Birds started their spurt. They won the four remaining contests in the series with Brooklyn and didn't give up until they had won 39 out of 49 and captured the pennant.

Yes it can be done, but will it? Street's 1930 Team Carried a Terrific Punch. STILL, the Cards of 1933 do not compare with the Cards ol 1930 not by many base hits. Nevertheless it will be up to Frankie Frisch to prove that he is the equal of Gabby Street in managerial wizardry by duplicating the triumph put over by the Ole' Sarge. Street's 1930 varsity carried a more vicious offensive punch than the team of this season. In fact, it was an team as all of the regulars were in that batting class at the end of the season.

The figures show the following averages: Outfield Hafey, Douthit, Watkins, 368. Infield Bot-tomley, Frisch, 346; Adams, 314; Gelbert, 304. Catchers Wilson, Mancuso, .365. Latest averages compiled on the 1933 squad show only three members in the .300 circle with Collins batting .321, Medwick clicking .310 and Martin thumping at .304. SUPERB PITCHING also figured prominently in the 1930 spurt, with Burleigh Grimes, Bill Hallahan, Jesse Haines and Flint Rhem working as the regulars and Syl Johnson, Jim Lindsey and Herm Bell handling the relief end.

They did not complain about their task when ordered to work out of turn and, facing, the prospect of the World Series bonus, they tore into their work like real heroes for Street. When the test came, those 1930 Cardinals responded like real champions like better champions than the Braves of 1914. They swept through the opposition like a cyclone during their remaining forty-nine games, failing to lose a single series from August 8 to the grand finale. Their phenomenal record includes this pace: Dodgers, 3- Braves, 4-2; Giants, 2-2; Phillies, 5-0; Reds, 2-0; Cubs, 2-2; Pirates, 2-0; Reds, 4-0; Giants, 3-1; Braves. 2-1; Dodgers, 3-0; Phillies, 4- 1, and Pirates, 3-1.

That total shows thirty-nine victories and ten defeats. Hafey-Bottomley Punch Is Missed by Club This Year. WHEN this year's team started to slide out of the pennant zone a fortnight ago. Gabby Street was dismissed Irom the managerial job. Up in the office of the executives there apparently existed the belief that the Ole Sarg wasn't running things with his old zip and finesse.

I refused to attribute the sudden collapse of the Red Birds to Street's system of running things. The boys weren't hitting and several of the pitchers were off key. Street had been successful back in 1930 and again in 1931. and a week before he was discharged he told me he had not altered the system that had won those pennants for him. In comparing the two clubs, however, it is noted that the 1933 layout has not had the fence-busting combination in Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley that was so prominent in 1930.

Chick and Jim won many games in the pinch wath their powerhouse wallops. Between them they cracked forty-one home runs that season, while all of the Cardinals of 1933 have hit exactly twenty-nine circuit drives. DIGGING further into the records it is revealed that the team this season has last eighteen games by the slender margain of one run. There's another rub. Had the Red Birds won seven of those one-run defeats they would be pressing the Giants today, stepping only one and one-half games in the wake of the pennant leaders.

When his heavy hitters were popping out in the pinch, Street naturally was unable to stem the tide. He couldn't go up there and drive in the runs for the regulars. Strange as it may seem, Frisch encountered the same difficulty. He blew a double-header to the misfit Cincinnati Reds last Sunday. 2-1 and 1-0.

Which undoubtedly proves that even master minds in the managerial profession cannot squeeze out base hits in the pinch. Well, anyway, the Cardinals are with us again and it is up to them to profit by the information I have given them how the 1930 team rallied down the stretch, wiped out a deficit of twelve games and went on to win the pennant. Will they repeat for you, Mr. Frisch? Leave Tonight to Begin Third Week Under Hornsby Gehrig Day Indefinite. Rogers Hornsby and his Brownies leave tonight for Cleveland, where tomorrow they open a three -game series against Walter Johnson's Indians.

The Rajah has utilized the four open dates to school his young players in daily practice session and hopes to show further improvement at Cleveland. Since he took hold of the Browns, they have played better than .500 ball, winning six of eleven starts, and have displayed a pretentious pitching staff to back up the tight defense. Hornsby has his hurlers rotating effectively and now is ready to be gin picking spots for them. Rogers announced he will leave Jack Knott and Sam Gray at home to rest up. Gray has complained of a sore arm and Knott still is weak from a recent ailment.

Gehrig: Day Indefinite. Plans for holding "Lou Gehrig Day" next week when the Yankees play the Browns at Sportsman's Park were somewhat indefinite ow ing to two postponements of the Yankee's games in Philadelphia. Gehrig had been scheduled to set a major league record here next Wednesday by playing in his successive game, thus surpassing the mark now held by Everett Scott. Now, Lou cannot reach that figure before Thursday, and only then providing a double-header is played between the Yanks and Athletics to morrow. L.

Carle McEvoy, business mana ger of the Browns, expects to have Scott and officials of the American League present for ceremonies if the first baseman "iron man" is able to set the record before the Yankees leave the city after next Friday's contest. J. G. Taylor Spink, pub lisher of The Sporting News, will present Gehrig with a trophy when he surpasses Scott's mark of 1,307 consecutive games. Amateur Baseball News The Juniors, sn Indoor team, would like to book games lor August and September.

Phone Milte Moor. FS anklin 2157. The Sunshine Buddies defeated the St. Louis Braves in a double-header, 12 to 6 and 8 to o. The winners have an open date for Sunday.

Phone Russell Decker, Rl verside 4589. The Valley Park Athletics won from ths Washington, nine, 6 to 4. The losers wish to arrange games to be played oa their diamond. Write Georga James, Valley Park, Mo. Pitcher P.

Calcaterra hit a home run that enabled the Hawks' A. C. to noe out the Nashville A. C. 7 to 6.

For games with the winners, who play in the 12-14-yar-old class, write John Anderson, or phone HI land 9301. The Ukrainian A. C. of the City League wishes to book a game for Sunday. Phone Pete Gromocky.

OR and 8956, between 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. The Panther A. C. would like to schedule games with indoor teams in the old class.

Phone Harold Bergust, FL an-ders 0504. Players desiring a tryout with a baseball team that will play in the Municipal League next season are requested to communicate with Harvey Pilsing. CA bany 1613M. between 7 and 10 m. The Red Stars will meet the Polish Falcons, winner of this year's title in the Polish R.

C. U. League, at Murphy Park Sunday, the game starting at 1 p. m. Mike and Andv Columbo will form the battery for the Red Stars, while Shuttenberg and Bernal will work for the Falcons.

The single men of the West End defeated the married men. 8 to 3. behind the four-hit pitching of Al Pritzker. Sam Rosen led the winners' hitting attack with four safeties, while Robert Gieenberg pounded out two triples, a double and single for the losers. For games with the victors, phone EV ergreen 99S7.

The Midison Cubs baseball team would like to schedule a game for Sundav to be plaved on their diamond. Phone Vincent Schmidt. OA rfield 8072. between 3 and 5 p. m.

today FATHER-AND-SON DAY AT WHITE SOX PARK CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (By U. Chicago's White Sox will inaugurate a "father and son" day tomorrow and, if the experiment is successful, will make it a regular baseball fea- Lture, Vice President Harry Grabiner announced today.

Fathers who buy tickets for the game with the Detroit Tigers tomorrow will be permitted to take one son each into the grandstand with them, free of charge. The plan is believed to be an innovation in major-league circles. PROCTORS WIN TITLE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE The Proctors today prepared for competition in the Muny Baseball eliminations. That team qualified for the cham- pionshiD series bv caDturin thp i Y. M.

C. A. Industrial No. 2 Leaeue title yesterday, winning the decid- ing contest from the Foukes, 7-6. The No.

1 circuit race will be de- cided tomorrow afternoon when the McQuay-Norris club opposes the Missouri Pacific team at Sherman Park. The Foukes came from behind to tie the score with a four-run rally in the eighth yesterday, but the Proctors shoved over the winning run in the ninth. CARNERA WILL DEFEND TITLE IN ROME OCT. 22 NEW YORK. 11.

(By U. Primo Camera, heavyweight cham pion. will make his first title defense in Rome, October 22. aeair.st Paulino Uzcudun or Don McCorkindale, Louis Soresi. manager of the title-holder, announced todav.

ICED-COOLED AIR Barber Shop Opa from 7:38 A. M. vabl 8 P. M. STANDARD PRICES THE, HOTEL1 Coronaao i POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Ml 0T1CE TO VOTERS Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the official ballot to be voted at the Speciil Election to be held on Saturday, August 19, 1933, in the City of St Louis, Missouri, Special Election August 19, 1933 PROPOSED AMENDMENT Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of th United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of house concurring therein).

That the following article is hereby proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United Stitet, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by conventions in three-fourths of the sever! states: Section 1. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. Sec. 2. The transportation or imoortation into anv stte.

territory 'Round the Town Continued From fuLnCETlty i 0t Possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of to-Belie. ii2; George, us. Martin' Barton. toxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby pr- lla: Cruoe. 11a: Fawn Leap.

112: Jtist hibited. American. 115. Lore Ami 11. will be asked to explain their absence if they fail to show tomorrow night.

3- This "tide shall be inoperative unless it shall have bel an amendment to the Constitution by convention in tb several ctatec a from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the congress. JOHN J. "b'KE'' SHEAHAN. the mayor of Olive street, will be there to represent A Company. Along with Louis P.

"Snake" Howland, the former vaudevilhan. But Louis Scheel, another popular A Company celebrity, will be unable to make it because he's now employed by an American elevator company in would vou believe it? Berlin. Germany. Gustav Vahlkamp. general a'ttornev of the Auto Club of Missouri, can be counted on to make a fhowing for Company.

Along with Frank Fania. the attornev. Paul A. Rickart cf the Sporting News will answer Company's roli Capt. Gunther Meier.

Clayton realty operator, is expected to muster with his old Company. BALLOT For the delegates FAVORING the pending amendment to the Constitution of the United States. (1) (2) For the delegates OPPOSING the pending amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Jimmy Kmsella, Trolley League baseball star of the early 1900's wit talk insurance if it to be permitted in Company. While Louisj.

Hoffman, the circulation manaeer. vows that a praver will be offered for Everett Vogt, a member of Companv whe spent the rvust ten years blind and paralyzed at the Hospital in Jefferson Barracks. Fred A. Boettaer. the attornev.

will head Company squad, including Frank Kriwanek. the south side grocer magnate, and J. Ferd Oberwinder. the arransements man for the annual Tuberculosis Day ball game. And even John R.

Bo'ger drop in. Bolcer is the "Bud- Clancv of fistic fame who is U2-: I us; Florence Louise, lUBoomi Pal. 115: Iiiusorv 112 SECOND RACE S'iO. claiming "P- 6 furlong- xProu4 Princess. K'O Balthazar, lltv Bi.cn Comet, lifi Racketeer 116: xBiiiies Orphan.

100 l.i: 105: Town Limit 111. Lamer, iBilhe Bob. 105. Moane Kea'a 105, xVolMna. 100.

THIRD RACE S600, claiming. and up. 1 I-J miles- Just Sheik 1'- Paraphrase. U3- xB-izz' B' General Camnbell. 113 08; Golcen 103: Prir.r- ca- 103 Madeion.

108, 103 iog xDonta. 103 FOURTH RACE-S80. elalmir.e. 3-year-olds and up. furione: xl Pan 102.

P'av. 104; Anna XJ; "Beirut. 107: SiapMiek. 102; Walter 116: Billy Jone. 114 Plumage! FIFTH RACE SSOft.

claiming the Cherry Grove. S' luriongs: "Ladv ri. 04, Lesionarv. lo- v. 112; Leaflet at v.

lui.ur. Little Bubbles. 110; fl.f0 raloe POPI LAR and le CA.VOIFS. CO Sommer Cnd Spearmint Leares Jeii Bean, (tnnff Slices. Gam Drop.

lbs UC Cop CONE, box of rvi SI. All the War Draw Iw Value Choint Gam. a hoi aioe Lire sairer. or Bcechnnt Dropi for Factorr Cirr. gf boi of loo fc Bit line of Kraft Paper Ba.

Paper Plate. Napkins. Mnv Ice mm 4UC CIGAR SPECIALS OK MORE OF 1 1 VFR FO B. -V. i.uw sutic-ii operator or something or other in the city of Detroit Martin Pfciifer.

former scribe on one of the dailies here was Instructions to Voters (To vote for the delegates favoring the pending amendment to the Constitution of the United States draw a line through Clauit 2.) (To vote for the delegates oppesing the pending amendment ta the Constitution of the United States draw a line through Clause IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersisrne-d comDOsing tbt hit once or twice Over he savs lere. but Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis. Mitsoan, ihave caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the offie affixed at office in St. Louis this 10th day of August, 1933.

BOB L. BEL EN. wi.i be there to boast about his death certificate now framed and hanging in his office The certificate the gov- stnt his family here to notify them that Bob had ben i- tfU Mon5- Buren that "vie scenarios are n.ow.b-.e Anything apt to happen, he'll inform one. or even to. And then after chow and retreat there 11 be a small sauad G'a erTa--- Wtth Tom Ward' Arthur Madden aTd ChS? ba i ceremonies.

And they should be Because Xh' wer on th I'vel with each other, pV; "fW -nered diee-throwin Composing, the Board of Election Commissioner JAMES A. WAECHTER, Chairman JOS. W. HANNAUER. Commissioner STEPHEN M.

WAGNER, Conmisioner CHARLES L. MOORE. Commissioner Secretary ATTEST: CHARLES L. 7400RE. Commissioner and Secretary.

Hholoalr al (IT Pftirii. "The i he BroKtn Arches. GOODMAN'S S. W. Cor.

13th Franklin Ave..