The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 6

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. MONDAY, JULY 3,1939. Beats Towners Joe Mussolino Allows 1 Hits Knucks Down, the Marble King! ttOJI gua Towners must a whale of a lot of credit and they nearly came afternoon but a heavy hitting al- to scratch out a 4- over Pilot Joe Norman's in regular Powers and Vail Stadium. Mussolino, former Aca- hurled a steady game of hits and six strike- kept the Macedon laddies until the sixth when Macedon hurler. hit a long the head of Jacque and Furfure threw Rainbov.

WINGS EKE OUT 002TRIUMPH Jte-gey City Hikes Lead By, Double Victory Syracuse By the Associated Press If they could only play all their games' in their own section of the International League instead of making those long and sometimes painful journeys into the Forth. the "Jersey City Giants probablv would find a somewhat easier road to the pennant than they're traveling now. It was in the Southern sector that the Little Giante took advantage of Rochester's skid to regain the league league after losing it in May. If they didn't have to face the Northern quartet, their lead likely would be a lot more than the current game and a half over Rochester. The" Jerseys have won 23 out of 35 games so far from Baltimore.

Newark and Syracuse, and. best of all, six of nine from Newark Bears, 1938 champions and their most dangerous rivals in the South- err, group. Newark also has walloped Baltimore consistently but hasn't been able to do much against the fourth-place Syracuse Chiefs Baltimore's Orioles been a consistent Syracuse "jinx." Giants Win, 7-3 and 9-4 Macedon repeated this in the seventh when Allen singled, J. Koch and brother Vic following suit with a pair of singles. J.

Koch was caught at the plate after Allen had scored when Mussolino hit Patterson. Two more runs were chalked up by the winners in the ninth on one base -hit, D'Agostino on second allowing two men to reach first when he let two ground balls get away from him. Lenzi following suit. With the bases loaded again Mussolino threw out Rainbow, Welch tagged his man for the second out and Zurich was retired pitcher to first. Jimmy McCarthy, Canandaigua left fielder, collected two of the Towners' three bingles.

Charlie D'Agostino getting the other one. "I'm only interested in showing the people of Canandaigua that we will and can have a team of all local players, but this can only be established by the loyal support of the people themselves," Manager Joe Norman said after yesterday's tilt, pointing out the inexperience of the team to date and the comparatively young average of the i players. Canandaigua AB PO A Lenzi, 2b F. Furfure, ss J. Norman, J.

Welch, Ib C. Agostino, 2b J. McCarthy, If P. Perotto, cf Engert, rf D. Jacque, rf J.

Musolino, Totals 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 1G 1 1 29 0 3 27 17 5 Macedon AB PO A Harry De Board, 14-year-old Landenburg, sharpshooter, dons his new crown with gusto after winning the United States marble championship at Wildwood, N. J. He also has words of consolation for Bill Anderson, of Alpharotta, who was SCHMELING HITS COMEBACK TRAIL Tricks Louis Taught Him Aid Former Champ to Start Anew Rainbow, 2b Zurich, rf Jones, Allen, cf J. Koch, ss V. Koch, If Paterson, 3b Gorman, Ib Snyder, Totals 0 3 0 0 0 12 3 2 32 4 7 27 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Macedon Canandaigua Umpire.

Manhold of Rochester; winning pitcher, Snvder- los'nt pitcher. Musolino; hits off Musolino in nine innings, seven off Sny- Fights and Fireworks Add Holiday Flavor to Major League Contests (By The Associated Press) All that most major league play- eis want is a fighting chance ana they'll keep baseball safe from classification as a parlor sport. That was demonstrated yesterday in a roughhouse 15-game program lor 195,338 irons at eight parks. Thice contests were punctuated ty lighting, firecrackers and pop bottles and in another three players were mjined. But withal there was considerable good baseball and realignment of the standings in both Itagues.

In the National the league-leading Cincinnati Reds divided a double- DEMPSEY MAKING RAPID RECOVERY Former Champion Has Appendicitis Practically Floored NEW YORK There's no need to worry any more about Jack Dempsey. He'll lick Kid Appendicitis just as surely as Tony Galento GRAND CIRCUIT GOSHEN UP) A four-day meet- at which $22,800 in purses will be distributed at Historic half mile track opens the eastern part of the grand circuit harness racing season today. Although the richest purses for the Historic stake for three-year-old trotters and the two $4,000 village farm stakes for pac- raced for kayoed The Just to show how it's done. Jer-, derj three; hit by pitched ball by sey City walloped Syracuse twice yesterday. 7-3 and 9-4, to add a half game to its lead as Rochester won only a single 4-2 victory from the Toronto Leafs.

The Little Giants, with Johnny Wittig and Roy Joiner hurling effectively, piled up a 23-hit total, bunching their blows for a five-run inning in the opener and three three-run clusters in the nightcap. Against that kind of hitting, Rochester's task was practically hopeless. The Red Wings made good use of their six blows off Carl Fischer and John Berly. including Jim Asbell's game-winning homer. And Hank Gornicki went the route for the first time on the hill.

But they just weren't impressive. Newark matched victories with the league leaders to regain third place ya half-game over Syracuse. The Bears walloped Baltimore 9-o. in the first game as Buster Mills smacked a homer, double and single to lead a 14-hit attack Then Norman Branch limited the Birds to lour hits and helped himself to an 8-1 victory- with a home run ana single." The twin triumph stretched Newark's record to nine victories in ten games with the Orioles. Down in the second division.

Buffalo" and Montreal divided a pair oj slugfests. each marked bv a six- run rally by the winners. The Bi- sons took the opener. 11-1. as Ken Ash almost earned a ihulout wnile granting 11 hits.

Tnen the Royals banged out a 32-6 Ollie Carnegie's 16th homer and one by Lou Boudreau. HUNT IN NASSAU TENNIS TOURNEY Musolino, Rainbow and Patterson. STUTTGART. Germany Schmelmg, after showing his coun- trjmen a trick he pickect up from Joe Louis, hit the comeback trail foi sure today and waited to hear whether his 47-second conquest ol the European heavyweignt championship had kicked up any -tir ir. America.

The former world champion count today. He passed the "crisis' snatched one of two Etnopean crowns sported by Adolf Heuser an- cther German yesterday less time than it took Louis to freeze Schmeling's hopes in New fork a year ago. He used the same system the American negro follows--picking the first visible opening in his rival's defense to put over a crushing wal- Icp. "Dat Bum Ammonia." former heavyweight champion hrd his rival, who gave him a worse scare than Luis Angel Firpo did 16 years ago. down for the count today.

He passed the "crisis" without incident in his recovery until the ac- ers won't be Wednesday and Thursday, meeting starts with plenty of tion. Mate Hanover, speedy double- gaited gelding owned by I. W. Gleason of Williamsport. Pa.

is one of five expected to start in the opening $1,000 race. He was entered for it before he trotted a 2:02 1-2 mile bill with the Chicago Cubs, winning the first. 11-3. and bootme hc second, 9-8. to enable the Cubs to climb ir.to third place ahead of the St Louis Cardinals, who were beaten i by Pittsburgh.

8-5 and C-3. Yanks and Rusox Divide In the American old Moses Grove c. the Boston Red Sox hanc'cuffed i the New York Yankees in one half 01 a doubleheader. 7-3 but the cnampions broke loose to win the nightcap. 9-3.

The Washington Senators took care of shuffling tht standings by whipping the Ph ladel- plua Athletics. 4-3 and 13-2. Detroit had only one game. Inn put on the best show even aside from the fact Tommy Bridges pitched a four-hitter against the Chicago White Sox to win his Ijlh of tht season, 5-1. As an aftermath to Saturday slugging of Joe Kuhel by Hani: Gieenberg, which brought a fine of $50 for Greenberg and an admonition from President William Harridge to the White Sox for "insulting and abusive language" Manager Jimmy Dykes emptied his Gugou' yesterday.

He sent all tne Sox playcis who weren't actually in the game out to the centerfield bull pen wheie they cculdn't tease the Tigers. Then in the fourth inning Umpiro Ed Rommel called a disagreeable thira strike or. Eric McNair, who threw his bat lush into the air and was quickly banished. This caused Dykes tc forget about the chastening of hi team's language and he and Pitcher Ted Lyons were soon flagged on the field, too. Managers Disagree--With Emphasis to win a heat in the $3.000 Mer- Manager casey Stengel of the after an emergency appendicitis optimist, owned and driven operation Thursday night.

His tern- 1 pcmture was reported normal yesterday and the main problem the doctors and nurses at Polyclinic Hospital -were having was to keep the Old Mauler in bed. The hospital stopped issuing bulletins on Dempsey's condition after Paul Runyon to Shoot For Alex Smith Trophy NEW YORK (fP) Paul Runyan. the 1938 national P. G. A.

champion, will shoot for the Alex Smith Memorial Trophy next Sunday and Monday at the Pomonok Club In suburban Flushing while 119 other star nrofessional golfers try to qualify for 63 places in this year's tournament. As defending champion, Runyan isn't required to qualify, but he'll plav around with the rest in quest of "the trophy which goes to the medalist. As for the others, they compose an all-star field which includes practically every big-time pro except Denny Shute and Craig Wood. Shute has been something of a storm-center in the P. G.

A. Walter Neusel. because he was barred from the tournament for failure to pav his dues on time. Wood, who lost out in the marathon playoff for the national open title, failed to the sectional qualifying barrier. Byron Nelson, the survivor of the long battle for the open er days finished Heuser SOHIP 70.000 spectators in Adolf Hitler Arene gccped and then went wile; about Maxie.

Hundreds stood outside his hotel icr hours after the fight calliag for him to appear. That was sweet music for Schmeling. who carne home a year ago after a humiliating defeat by Louis which took only about a longer than yestei day's days and nights went home, and Jack raised his voice in a demand for steak instead of the liquids and gelatine that have been his only fight but was just as decisive. Schmeling didn't wave his new crown at Louis. In fact he wcnldn't talk about him in his dressing room after the fight.

Asked if he expected to extend his comeback journey to America, Max said: "I want to have a few more fighto fust--either here or over there." One of these is likely to be German challenger for the European heavyreigru Right now. Max expects to Thought He was a Goner Yesterday afternoon he had recovered sufficiently to ask if he couldn't call up some friends and talk about his operation, but he admitted that after the operation 'he had thought he "was a goner." "It had me going for a while in the earlv rounds." he told Ned Brown his representative Then he dictated and signed a note of appreciation to the thousands who had sent messages of cheer. Brown estimated 10.000 telephone calls had been received at the hospital and at Dempsey two restaurants. Newspaper switch-boards were swamped with calls of inquiry Ralph Guldahl. his Sam Snead.

runner-uo for last year's P. G. A. title: Harry Cooper. Henrv Picard.

Jug McSpaden. Dutch Harrison. Billy Burke. Gene Sarazen, Dick Metz, Vic Ghezzi, Jimmy Thomson and Walter Hagen are some of the headlmers who must fieht through the regular qualifying test. The 64 survivors are scheduled to besrin match play Tuesday with two rounds.

From there on one daily tpend a few days in Berlin and then cc to his estate in Schmeling and his old friend and trainer. Max Machon. were waiting a'most wistfully for the reaction former world crown: thc predecessor: Amer.ca. champion won his greatest triumphs Mifiercd his worst defea "If I got a good offer. I take it.

of course," said Max gria- i.irj" happiH Heusrr ueiahcd 1-' 293. retains Euro- j.ran crowr. chants and Manufacturers stake at Toledo last week. With Vic Fleming handling the reins, he's expected to start as co-favorite with E. Roland Harriman's Watson Hanover.

Mate Hanover also is eligible to pace against a bunch of 2:00 sidewheel- ers later in the meeting. Two other principal races today have drawn big fields, with Paul Bowser's Boston entry, Queen's Mac, expected to fight it out with Optimist, owned and driven by Townsend Ackerman of Txumans- burg. in one and E. J. Baker's Dita, stablemate of the famous Greyhound, favored in the other.

Four members of the Harriman sponsors of the meeting, will clash in a special handicap fe-i- amateur drivers. Mrs. E. H. Harriman.

driving Prohibitor, will start 140 feet behind the wire. Most of the leading Hambleton- ian eligibles are expected to race in the Historic stake Wednesday. It's an annual tune-up for the $40,000 race at Good Time Park, Goshen's mile track in August. rstandings of Clubs International League Yesterday's Results Rochester 4. Toronto 2 Jersev City 7.

Syracuse 3 1) Jersey City 9. Syracuse 4 Buffalo 11. Montreal 1 1) Montreal 12. Buffalo 6 (2) Newark 9, Baltimore 5 1 Newark 8, Baltimore 1 2 Standings Won Lost Jtrsey City Rochester His restaurant reported a rush of i Nev ark business as people dropped in 43 41 39 ask "how's Jack?" and Jack could hardly be restrained from calling up to ask. "how's business" Dempsey expects to remain in the hospital about ten days and Hun go to thc home of John D.

Wilson at Cazenovia Lake. N. Y. Wilson was plaving cards with Dempsey when he was stricken. Jack said he hoped to continue the pame.

in which and Billy Taub Buffalo 3b r-EJtimore 32 Montreal 3 1 Toronto 2 20 30 34 36 37 37 40 44 Pet .597 .577 .534 .493 .464 .437 .380 Ciovn plavme. and that 450 in spades. were he would bid "at INGLEWOOD. Cal. Wiltiland.

15-2 hot from Frank M. stable, takes S10.000 Golden State Breedcr.s" handicap at Hollywood Ball fin- i Stricken Connie Mack Shows Improvement As He Asks About Games 1 GLFN COVE Gil Hun- husky Washington. D. plajer who restricts hi5 tournament tennis to a few graxs-court events that interest him. once more is on the trail of the Na-ssau Challenge BTA! has been in circ-ilatnn among the nation's be-'.

for a sood many Winner for the pa-t Hunt again has- reached 1 final round of the 25th Country Club Court iournjimcnl In the jw irvs he's defeated such r'r P-JS-on ol a.ul Surface 'of Kansas Citv while Jamouf. stars have Iheir troubles Brarteted with Hunt in thc -cmi- final. 1 arc Ernie Suiter of Or- leant twice Intercollegiate rham- pion. Frank Bowden, coir-iJ-Uni New Y-oric plar.er, and Wayne Sabin a OMH Cup candidate from AUjrtr Samn fe given the bc--t chavcc to -top Hunt. Luck f'l a OT tune their nirl court- af- tr pluyiue on (jay cau-v-d the of eoori a Shield- S.rf- Woori Mai'ii.

Buxby John lorrr.tT Czetho-Slo- DSM-- Copper. Lad Bo-sritn Dw? or naljoiiril r-iarupir-ij 6-3 6-2 9-7 vhile the oi.if wert oi' in first fao lounds Iwc3 bad nornents in pfcst his quartr-r-Snal match SurfiVf. 6-3 4-fi 1-6. but 1J? stronger at the finish Bulla Hope of U. S.

Entries In British Open Golf Test National League Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3. New York 2 1 New York 6 Brooklyn 4 '-'2) Cincinnati 11. Chicago 3 Chicago 9. Cincinnati 8 Boston 9. Philadelphia 7 1 1 Boston 4 Philadelphia 3 'Ji Pittsbuiph 8.

St. Louis 5 i Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 3 2 i Team Standings Won Lost rr ro Hec ST. ANDREWS. Scotland nr 'From habit formed in tne cay d.v«- i the twenties when Jones.

Ha- N-av-ri! rl a 1 Srofi-h coli ori--- ts apart with uncanny ea'-c-. the na- lives are rccardinc thc Amf near- entry in the Britif-h open today with friendly, eyes Thev freely predict creat lor one of the two jounc Bulla None of the American-. La-si son Little. Bulla or George Low. Jr standing practice but thc natives say.

"avc and Bobbie and Ha- geri use to "come here and fool a bit beforehand, too. But when the tournament started, aye. they -acre men" Bulla. at ha-n't nonr on-, foohnc. He ha been out there ery day.

baneinc thf ball Wind ap- paVc-nlly bother- him ana he has 5 been making the f-ame two or ix three wais to i-je wund i. changes ri3r5 "Every i3mp lne is a different coui.v," he on He- a big hulking guv built He hke Babe Ruth. an MW affable air thai alreadv has half- captured the Scots. They follow hirn around droves, marvelling at his off ttie tee and at ttie Bulla "out of" N. and talk about southern football Scottish He followed thc UMial course 1 cf United Stntc-- pro-, r- a caddy, pirkinc up an pro job and then joining the Winter circuit to "really Ic-arn vvhd'.

tin- came i- abou" Unlike i been here bc-lorc and thc f. cnthmc He cct a belt out of the bov- kilt- ine bic portrait of tnc D.ike oi Windsor in the Roj- tnc- wind blo-a- and thr accent oi thf kid- lor autocraph-- 'Certainlv i- a rlul lav- out iid Ii that kf-cp-. an A jj -on' lun -ACf-. PHILADELPHIA CP. Althouch Mill in serious coiiuition.

Connie Mark brlovd ciean of baseball, ap- todav to be winning his ficht acamst thc which forced his return home from Boston on a -'rf teller HOY of 'T OJ thr- Philadelphia A1' lair last mcht hi- "ufi-'Lcri "marked improvr- home ar." ad a-Urt the outcoin" and r-i the 1-ao pamt-- thr i to Washington i Mark, -occ prcsidtnt Ath 1ir- Warned rrcurnncr father's trail i 1 on 1' th- run doub- rjr-iblnnr: inflicted on Hi" Cincinnati 40 Now York 37 Chicago 3 6 3 2 St. Louis 33 30 r.iookl/n 3 0 3 1 28 Philadelphia 2 9 4 3 Pet. .625 .561 454 ol 1h- hi- American League Yesterday's Results Boston 7 New York 3 1 York 9. Btt-Uw S1 4. eland 3 Clcvland St 2 13.

i Chu 1 Team SUodinps Wnn Prt 5H3 Boston Bees and Merrill May of thr Pr.illies punched each other ana we'-e expelled at Philadelphia after May had collided with Second Baseman Ed Martin of the Bees in trying to prevent a double play. Boston won loth games-the first 9-7 when A. Lopez hit a homer with the case? leaded and the second 4-3 as Martin homered with two on Fire-crackers popped and pop- bottles were fired from the ramparts of the Polo Grounds as Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers and big Bonura, the usuai- iv amiable first baseman of tne Giants, fought for the mixed-weight championship of New York. The Dodgers won the rirst game 2-2. on Luke Hamlin's six-hil pitching but lost thc second.

6-4. to 2 home run barrage in which Bonura participated. Duiocher stepped on Zeke's ankle in a play at first base in the nightcap and Bonura went berserk, throwing the ball ana hit at Durocher and then chasing into the outfield to get a puncn Three Injured At Boston Like most baseball fights, nobocn I got hurt in these goings on. But I Boston thev had real injuries. First Catcher Gene Desautels of the Rea I Sox was bowled tagging Tommy Henrich at the plate and had to retire for the day with a cut mouth 'nien young Bobby Doerr was struck on the elbow by one of Lefy Go- n.ez's pitches and taken to hospital.

Finally Henrich smashea into the bleacher wall and cut a gash in head trying to field Too Wn- harns" home run Four stitches were quired close the wound but thc hospital taid neither he nor Doen was seriously hurt. Williams' hom r. m- rdentally. came with two or in the seventh and broke a lie to give tht recond place Red Sox the game TUBV lost the second section rs Bin Dickey and Joe DiMaggio hit homers and Bump Hadlcy b-xck-d them up with good pitching. Indians Split with Cleveland and thc St.

Lo'ii 1 Erowns split a barjaui oiil. each kme being won by five-hit pitching Howard Mills got Iv.s performancf crwn firit as th" Browns wr-n 4-3 Mel Harder tooK the cap. 8-2 Buddv Lewis and Johnr.y were thV stars of thc climb ricr thc With thr A's ai- icady leading and havinc thr fjiicd in the ninth inninc. wip- cC out a rally on an dou- play and then homen-d one ci. to win thc first ga nr.

diove in --fa niiis with two nd two in thr second Paul six nil pi supported by thr home oj Innbardi and Frcy victory thf lir-i j.rmc. btil thc nightcap Rrt3- IrR pitchers up 13 rp and walked in Jour run- c.uve own tJcirai In --Arcping; St. Lmais Pirates nsovrd uitfl ni 1 J- nlsn ntJj the Dociccr.s Bob 1hf pinrln" V.iuthan attack T.hilr Ij'tchrr cleaned the ba-c- homcr to help Jim Tooiu in .1 cond game. 1h( i Ynrk Ia.s1 Weri- mc-al he biHr-fj anrl Ph. -inai, t'-cn on i i jn nr' I -r i.

1 vc .1 2'; --utii: Vi to find the- hole a- chip need a ,1 cet irl3 Mick TrJt-- i cau--0 Ddioit ChKHCO 3 hiladelphw fei Louis 30 31 40 40 i i J.1 eliminated -onqiK-roT cf Shield- 6-4 t-4, -f, 6-1 wliilf whipped OlRrri Kill of Orangp Normaii An- generhl informality of his play. For instance, when he a long putt, he speaks to his putter sternly. If ne sinfcs one, he con- it. a he a dam of four or five Henry Cotton. Little.

Jim Bnien the Irish champ; Bobbv the South African or himself can win i Reginald Wuitcombe. present hasn't ieen playing in practice, ohiefly because the im- i.vn-se t'allf'v ctef-H' ii jcwrt get set. JOKc-d lun to iob managing tne team in thc all- 11. Tas brought to bv train vcnterdav morning Carried Irom the train on a stretchi-T. the veteran manager onlv his face 'inooverrd and "nf I -a "a me Jul Philadelphia ambulance iurJ Grid Fans Will Select All-Star Squad Players CHICAGO Oft Football Jan 1 throughout the count n- -will bemn oi the rollece all--1ar -q-iar3 Satinriaj ir the annual JMIIJC 1ne Nalional Pro Leacue chamraons in Soldier Fi'Jd thf night ol Auc 30 Onl fillftre oJ ar-- flribl" lor the pame.

ol KO to chanty. Their ormnfm i year will be th N'-A York Giants. Tn" Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the contest, will be affiliated -with 326 other newspapers and radio stations in the two-week poll Following its completion another poll will select a head roach and four assistants The coaching staff will be comoosed of two midwest placed a -a-aii-iond with fiO points; and New Cas- i coaches one from the Big Ten 1 Stella Walsh Sets 7 Second Mark for Dash tar ran 1h- aid in J'a" aijd th' da-h 23 in an hibiton Vday at tht Polish Distnct meet She ran without com petition. In the competition for teams from Pennsylvania, New York and i DJ.IO th" Pmsbn-gh ntf-1 118 took first with 92 'points; Beaver 1 Palls. Pa.

nest No. 318 was to his I tie. Pa nest No. H6 was third with and one outside and one from 'the east, south and far west. Special July 4th Celebration SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALL DINNER 25C LAKE ROAD TAVERN N.

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