The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1935 TWELVE CARDS WIN PAIR AS GNTSO TTO Ninety-Eight Men and Women Start Play Thursday in National Tennis Championships 'G-Men Clean Up for Tigers RECORD WEEK-DAY CROWD FOR PHILADELPHIA SEE RED BIRDS PRO -FOOTBALL OPENS SEPT, 13 CLOSES DEC. 8 In American League Flag Race POUND OUT TWO VICTORIES i St Louis Increases Lead Over New York in Pennant! Each Club To Play 12 Games; Pittsburgh At Philadelphia First TEN-DAY GRASS COURT NET CARNTVA LISTS MAJORITY OF AMERICAN, EUROPEAN STARS American Make First Attempt Thursday to Duplicate Wimbledon Tennis Show; First Time Men and Women's Tournaments Have Been Held Concurrently By STTART CAMERON (Tn I ted Press Sports Editor) New York, Aug. 28. (LP) America's Initial attempt to duplicate the tennla show will be started tomorrow when a field of 98 men and women begin play In the national championships at the West Side Tennis club tn Forest Hills.

This is the first time that both men's and women's tournaments have been held concurrently. With few exceptions all the net aces of American and European continents are listed for the 10-day court carnival. The galleries will miss Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California. Dottle Round and Bunny Austin of England, Scramble to Two and One-Half Games; Pepper Martin Features Attack With Pair of Home Runs Philadelphia, Aug.

28. (IPf The league-leading St. Louis Cardinals stormed through to a double victory over the Phillies today before a record week day throng of 14,000 and increased their lead to 2 games over the New York Giants, who lost twice to Pittsburgh. The scores were to 1 and 13 to 5.1 Led by Pepper Martin, who belted a home run in the sixth inning of each game, the second with the bases full when the Cards were experiencing difficulties, the league-leaders piled up a total of 27 hits. The Phils got only 15 in the two games although they held the lead for five innings of ths afterpiece.

Young Ed Keusser subdued the Phils In the giving eight hits and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm of The exeption Involves Helen Jacobt and losing a shutout when George Watklns hit for the circuit in the first inning. The Cards tied the count in the third inning, took the visitors made all their hits and runs off Smith in the first sis innings. In each of ths five Innings they lead when Martin smacked his first scored a single run, the Cubs mads nine hits for a total of 18 bases, Betts pitched two innings and Blanche one for Boston, but neither yielded i hit. 'FIRST GAME i CHICAGO BOSTON I Here are the "G-Men," leaders In the slagging attack that has placed the Detroit Tigers close to a "spot" In the world series for the second consecutive year. Left to right they are Charley Geh ringer, Leon (Goose) Goslln and Husky Hank Greenberg.

AB PO A AB PO Al Oalan.ir 4 0 4 0 Urbnekl.ee 2 Hrman.2b 4 Klein. rf a 4 a Germany, but Just about everybody else of consequence has entered. The mens tourney Is heading straight for a final-round match between Fred Perry of England, champion of two continents, and Don Budge of Oakland. the one great playing sensation of 1935. Budge, seeded at two on the American select list, Is an all but certain finalist.

Only players with any conceivable chances of blocking him are Christian Boussus, the French southpaw, his probable quarter-final opponent, and Sidney Wood of New York or Roderlch Menzel, mountainous Czech, who are certain to fight for the right to meet him in the semi's. Based on seasons records Budge should be able to clear all of those hurdles. Perry's place In the finals Is even more secure. Frederick's probable quarter-final opponent Is Frank Shields, the big New Yorker. His rival in the round of four should be Wllmer Allison of Austin, Texas.

With one exeption al lot the women stars have set-ups for the first round. of Berkeley, who is seeking her fourth consecutive title. She will play Mrs. H. Walter Blumenthal of New York, and should beat her, which In one sense, is a pity.

This because Mrs. Blumenthal (the former Baroness Levi) deserved to go further than the first round. Although she Is No. in national rankings and has lost only one match this year, Mrs. Blumenthal was unseeded despite the fact that such recognition was given to Mrs.

Midge Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Catharine Wolf of Elkhart. who are ranked considerably belovi her. Robbed of the benefit of a protective seeding, Mrs. Blumenthal was given a hefty blow In the luck of tha draw. Her name was the first drawn out of the hat after the seeds had been placed, and so it became her lot to meet the defending champion.

This was a bit rough on Mrs. Blumenthal, but a good break for the first-day gallery who are assured of a real match as the former baroness Is a real fighter. II Fletcher, lb 2 0Whitny.2b 4 0 Berger.cf 4 OlMoore.lf 4 CjThnipsn.rf a Mellon. 3b a a OlCantwell.p 2 SI Dmare.cf Cavrta.lb Hack. 3b Jurgee.ee Root.p IStalnbck homer of the day In the fifth, and continued smacking Curt Davis for a total of 13 blows.

Terry Moore set the pace wltli a homer and three doubles. The Phils Jumped on Bill Hallahan early in the second gams tor a 8-0 lead, but they blew up completely in the sixth and the Cards put over nine runs against Bucky Walters and Joe Bowman. A two-run burst in the fifth started the Cards off, and three straight singles off Walters tied the score to start the sixth. A hit batsman forced in a run, then with the corners crammed Martin belted a homer over the right field wall. Just after Bowman took the hill Jim Collins hoisted his 31st homer of the season over the same wall with two aboard to finish the rally.

Paul Dean relieved Hallahan Just before the big inning but pitched only one frame, and Bill Walker, who did a Tieat Job of protecting the St. Louis lead in the last four innings, was given credit for the victory. FIRST GAME Carlton, Totals 4 24 7 Totale 30 6 27 By EARL HILL1GAN Detroit, Aug. 28 (P). Look out, you pitchers here come the G-Men I The G-Men are Charley Gehrlnger, Hank Greenberg and Goose Goslln, and around their powerful and timely hitting is built the offense which has made the Detroit Tigers odds-on favorites to win a second consecutive American league championship.

Gehringer. hitting third in the Bengal batting order, generally Is conceded to have one of the finest batting eyes in major league baseball His timing is near-perfect, and hurl- matted for Root In eighth. Score by innings: Chicago 001 000 000 1 Boston 001 100 OOx 1 MAX BAER IN SERIOUS TRAINING BUT HARD TO CONVINCE THAT JOE LOUIS IS DANGEROUS FOE Former Champion Is Optimistic But Taking No Chances on Physical Condition; Counts on Building Way Back to Title Bout at Expense of Negro By JOHN J. ROMANO New York. Aug.

28. (Special) Max Baer saddened the hearts of thou Summary: Error Hack. Rune batted In Herman, Urbanskt, Bercer, Two-base hit Herman. Three-baee hit Spohrer. Home run Berger.

Sacrifice Fletcher. Lett on baeee Chicago 4, Boeton 0. Baee on balls Off Carleton 1. Cantwell 1. Struck out By Root 2 Cantwell 8.

Hits Off Root In 7 Innings. Carleton 1 In 1. Losing pitcher Root. Rune Jurges, Berger. Spobrer.

Umpires Stewart. Klera and Stark. Time 1:2. ers throughout the Junior circuit SECOND GAME "ST. LOUIS I PHILADELPHIA.

CHICAGO I BOSTON Columbus, Aug. 28 (VP). Joe F. Carr, veteran president of the National Football league, has announced the 1935 schedule The season will start when Pittsburgh plays at Philadelphia in a night game. Sept.

13. Each club will play 12 games. The league operates with nine clubs, five in the Eastern division and four In the Western. The season will close Sunday, Dec. 8, and on the following Sunday winners of Eastern and Western division races will meet in a national championship game.

This game will be played on the home field of the Western division leader. The 1935 schedule: Sept. 13 (Night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Eept.

15. Cardinals at Green Bay. Sept. 20 (Night). Philadelphia at Detroit.

Sept. 22. Bears at Green Bay. New York at Pittsburgh. Sept.

29. New York at Green Bay. Cardinals at Detroit. Bears at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston.

Oct. 6. Pittsburgh at Green Bay. Bears at Cardinals. Brooklyn at Detroit.

New York at Boston. Oct. 9 (Night). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Oct.

13. Detroit at Boston. Green Bay at Cardinals. Brooklyn at New York. Bears at Philadelphia.

Oct. 20. Detroit at Green Bay. Cardinals at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York.

Brooklyn at Bears. Oct. 27. Green Bay at Bears. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Cardinals at New York. Boston at Pittsburgh. Oct. 30 (Night). Boston at Detroit.

Nov. 3. Detroit at Cardinals. Philadelphia at Boston. Bears at New York.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Nov. 5 (Election Day). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Nov.

10. Detroit at Green Bay. Philadelphia at Cardinals Bears at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Nov.

17. New York at Bears. Green Bay at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Cardinals at Brooklyn.

Nov. 24. Detroit at Bears. Green Bay at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York.

Cardinals at Boston. Nov. 2 (Thanksgiving Day). Green Bay at Cardinals. Bears at Detroit.

New York at Brooklyn. Dec. 1. Cardinals at Bears. Pittsburgh at Boston.

New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Brooklyn. Dec. 8. Boston at Brooklyn.

Pittsburgh at New York. Green Bay at Philadelphia. AB PO A AB PO Al AB PO Al AB PO A sands of admirers when he lost the heavyweight crown to James J. Braddock. Expert opinion favored the Llvermore Walloper but there was an undeniable undercurrent of sympathy for the lowly challenger.

It was likened to that pity manifested by the fans as Gene Tuney methodically cut and slashed Tom Heeney to a pulp. The spontaneous cheer which greeted Braddock's victory no doubt conveyed to the swash-buckling fighter, who fought like one Galan.lf 2 0 4 OlUrbnskl.i 4 10 1 Hrman.2b 6 12 4, Kletcher.il) 4 1 2 a Klein, rf 4 2 8 0jWhttny.2b 4 4 13 0, Berger.cf 4 Dmare.cf 4 13 OlMoore.lf 3 Cavrta.lb 4 17 4 Hack. 3b 4 11 I Ma lion. 3b 4 OlWatklni.lf SIJ.Moore.rt OlAllen.cf VersM.36 UTodd.o i domes, 1 1 Bowman Martin. 3h Rthrrk.rl Whthd.2b Mdwirk.K J.Colm.lb V.Dvii.c T.More.cf Droc.hr.i HeUMer.p In a trance, that the fans had tired of his condescending attitude and public-be-damned leer when his faults were pointed out to him.

Baer now faces the hardest test 2 a i a 1 admit he is always ready for any kind of a pitch, and Is one of the hardest men to pitch to In the game today. Bats .326 For Ten Years. His major league batting average, over a ten-year stretch, is a healthy .326. Last season he led the league In runs and hits and batted .358, being noEed out of the batting championship by Lou Gehrig of the Yank when the New York first-sacker connected with three hits in the final game of the season. Gehrlnger is a "money player" of the first order.

His World Series average last fall against fine St. Louis pitching was .379, and his performances in all-star games has been truly of "all-star" calibre. of his career, a duel of fists with 0 C. Davis. Jurges.ee 3 12 3 Spohrer ,0 Warnek.p 110 '1 Jordan I Betts, 2Mowry Blanche.

the hard punching Joe Lewis. A few Country Club Totals 9 tl 12 Total! 37 1 tl HI HEART-BREAKING APPROACH ON EIGHTEENTH GREEN COSTS MRS. ORCUTT CHANCE FOR TITLE Long Cherished Ambition of Famous Links Star to Win National Championship 'Crumbles in Match With Marion McDougal, 1 934 Western Open Title Holder By WINTHROP LYMAN Minneapolis. Aug. 28.

(LP) A heart-breaking approach on the eighteenth green today deprived Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of another chance to attain a long cherished ambition to win the Women's National Golf championship. It was her twelfth attempt and It was the twelfth time that she had been eliminated. Her conqueror today was Marlon McDougal, Portland, Ore, 22-year-old Oregon State champion and 1934 Western Open title holder. Mrs.

Crews had made a gallant comeback, after being three down at the 1 Bat led for Gomel In ninth. Score by inninsi: St Louia "Ot lt 101 ouM, 1(10 000 0001 Totale 84 27 Totale 33 7 27 12 IBatted for Smith In elxth. 2Batted for Betta in eighth. Score by Innings; Chicago Ill 011 000 I Bfiston 000 000 020 2 Pair Feature Junior Tourney Newton Wray Beats Perretz of Broadmoor One Up On Home Green "Gehringer on first, Greenberg at Summary: Hui. batted In Watkln.

Davta t. Martin. T. Moor 1. Two-base hlt T.

Moore Medwlck. Home runsWatklna. T. Moore, Martin. Double playe Chloiza to Omilll, Martin to Whitehead te- J.

Collins. Left on baeee St. Louie 11. Philadelphia 7. Bum on balle Off C.

Davl 6. Heueaer 1 Struck out By Heueeer 4. DavU 4. Rune Martin. Rothrock.

Frlech. J. Colllne, T. Moore. Watklne.

Vmplree Pinelll, Blsler and Reardon. Time 1:51. bat," shouts the announcer. That's a tough spot for any pitcher, and it's a picture enacted regularly Summary: Error Urbanski. Runs hatted in Klein, O'Dea.

Hack, Jurgee, Mowry .2. Two-base hlte Klein, O'Dea, Jurges, Spohrer, Mowry. Three-base hits Herman, Cavarretta, Hack. Stolen baee Klein. Sacrifices Galan.

Warneke. Double play Jurges to Cavarretta. Left on bases Chicago 7, Boeton 8. Base on Lulls Off Warneke 1. Smlt hi.

Blanche 2. Struck out By Warneke 3. Smith 8. Betts 1 Hlte Off Smith 2 In innings, Betts none In 2. Blanche none tn 1.

Wild pitch, Warneke. Losing pitcher Smith. Runs Herman, Klein, Cavarretta, Warneke. Hack, Mallon, Spohrer. Time 1:82.

In Tiger games this year. Gehrlnger gets on base with great consistency, and Greenberg, the big Tiger first- SECOND GAME turn, to square the match at baseman batting in the clean-up spot, ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA AB PO A regularly drives him home with a AB PO Al 2 1 1 1 4 double, triple or a home run. Hank Changes Bats. morrow at 2 p.

Mrs. Vare plays Misa Abbott, MlS Barrett plays Miss McDougal, Miss Glutting meets Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dan Chandler, Dallas, Texas, plays Miss Berg. 0 8 OlWatklni.lf 1 4J.Moore.rf 1 SiCamllll.lb 0 Allen.

cf 1 10 2Vere.Jb Greenberg is batting better this 1 10 year than ever before. He started out Martin. 9b Rthrck.rt Mdwlck.lf J. Coins, lb Delancy.c T.More.cf Drochr.ee Hallahn.p 2Frlech after a home run record of his own 1 0 Wilson, 0 using a heavy bat and began striking out. Then he chose a lighter.

llTodd.o HGomez.es Walters, Oi Bowman, 01 01 GIANTS ON ROPES. New York, Aug. 28 VP). The Pittsburgh Pirates dealt the Giants' pennant aspirations a terrific blow today when they won both games of a double-header, 8 to 1 and 9 to to sweep the three-game series. Thfe double defeat, coupled with tha Cardinals' two victories over the Phillies, left the Giants two and one-halt games behind the league leaders.

Cy Blanton held the Giants to fiva P. Dean.p "line-drive" bat, with the result that he boosted his average to around the .340 mark and began driving in runs av. Darle 4Kau(mn 0 Walker.p I Rudy York Wins Most Valuable Player Award 01 which meant ball games. Totale 40 14 27 10! Totali 84 27 7 2Batted for Hallahan in fifth. 3 Batted for P.

Dean in sixth. 4Ran for V. Davie in elxth. Score by Inntnis: 8t Loul 000 029 00213 Philadelphia 008 000 200 hits In the first encounter to gain months Max slighted the negro's ability with the remark: "Pretty good. But a year or more away from a fight with me." The Californian thought his crown was safe at the time and he could play around another year before getting down to the serious business of attending to the negro's threat.

It came much ooner than that. Knockouts over Primo Camera and King Levlnsky removed the barrier of time, and the question, "Who is the greatest hitter In the world?" will be decided in a few short weeks. Working Hard at Speculator. Tho question of supremacy between the men Is the question of the moment in fistic circles. It will draw a record gate.

How good the fight will be depends entirely on Baer's condition. Last year Max was denounced for his training methods and failure to enter the ring in good condition. Luckily he was able to maneuver Camera into making foolish moves and his swinging rights knocked all the fight out of the Italian. He trained more faithfully for the Braddock fight and boxed more rounds In training than any champion before his time. Outwardly he was the acme of physical perfection.

Inwardly it was a different story as Jersey 'Jay Jay proceeded to prove after the first punch landed. With that fight and a number of meaningless exhibition Jousts under his belt Baer retires to the sylvan fastness of Speculator, N. to commune with himself, chop wood and otherwise get In shape to outlast the hardest hitter to come up In years. Max Out to Regain Crown. Can it be done? The chances are decidedly against It.

The fight game is a cruel, exacting game in which the toll is heavy when one transgresses the rules for a lon3 period. Baer has that sublime feeling of an optimist in his ability to do things where others failed. It la well for him that he possesses this attribute, otherwise he would enter the ring in the same state of mental collapse Levlnsky did when he looked into the hard, unflinching gaze of the Detroit Bomber. The consequent result would be the same. That Baer believes he Is destined Beaumont Player Honored By Sports Writers of Texas League the decision over Carl Hubbell.

A homer by Pep Toung helped tha Pirates along. In the second gsma Bill Swift outlasted Roy Parmelea and three successors, although ha was touched for 14 blows. FIRST GAME Goslln, veteran of many years In the big time, Is another "money player." This year he is an important cog In the Tiger attack. He has been among the league leaders In runs batted in for many weeks, and has come through tn tight spots where a single meant the ball game. "Here come the G-men," shout the fans, as an Inning opens with Gehrlnger up, Greenberg on deck and Goslln "in the hole." The "G-Mcn" war-cry is one of the familiar sounds at Navln Field at every Tiger game.

If the Tigers continue their rush to another championship, the G-Men will carry the burden of the Tiger attack into the World Series. Summary: Errore Rothrock, Wlleon, Hallahan. Runs batted In Waltere. Todd 2, Watklne 2. Rothrock.

J. Moore. V. Davie, Martin 4, J. Colllne I.

Durocher Two-base hlte Waltere, Chloixa, J. Colllne. Durocher, Martin. Home rune J. Colllne.

Martin, Todd. Double play Waltere to Camllli. Left on baeee St. Louie t. Philadelphia t.

Baee on balle Off Waltere 4. Struck nut Waltere i. iiiaan c. Dean 1. Walker a.

Rune NEW YORK Houston, Texas, Aug 28 (IP). The Texas league's most valuable player, PITTSBURGH I A pair of Country club players, F. H. Ford, and Newton Wray, each 16 years old, featured play In the second round of the Junior City championship at the Shreveport Country club Wednesday. Ford turned in a brilliant 37, Just two over par, on the long first nine, to run up a big lead on Jimmy Boden-helmer of Broadmoor and win by a 7 and 8 margin.

Wray played one of the best rounds of his career to eliminate Southpaw Alex Perretz of Broadmoor on the home green. I up. The Country club youngsters all came through in the second round of play, leaving only Claude Edmonds as the lone Broadmoor entry in the championship flight. Edmonds played both good and poor golf to turn back a fellow club member, Henry Spence, by a 7 to 6 count, while Bob Jeter, the other Country club voungster In the championship, scored an 8 and 7 triumph over Bill Furlong of Broadmoor. The first extra hole match was In the second flight Wednesday, when Harmon Kurtz of Broadmoor scored a par three on the 19th hole to eliminate Bill Denny.

Semi-final round matches scheduled for Thursday afternoon will bring together Claude Edmonds and Newton Wray in the upper bracket, while a couple of real rivals, F. H. Ford, Jr, and Bob Jeter, will meet in the lower half. Results In the second night saw Bobby Wyche turn back "Sonny" Thorpe, 4 and 3, and Billy Harbour score a 5 and decision over Pat White. Harry Balcolm drew a bye.

Thursday Bobby Wyche plays Harmon Kurts, while Billy Harbour will face Harry Balcolm. according to a poll of baseball writ Martin Whitehead. Medwlck. J. Col-I ers, is Rudy York, hard-hitting Cameron Beats Evans In Soft Ball Title Series Beaumont first baseman and catcher AB PO A AB PO A lensen.lf 8 2 8 J.Moore, If 4 1 2 L.Wnr.cf 8 1 2 01 Jackson.

3b 4 12 1 2 1 OITerry.lb 2 1 Vatthn.se 4 11 HOtt.rf 4 1 1 Ruhr. lb 2 0 10 lKoenig.2b 4 Traynr.Sb 4 2 1 ULeiber.cf 8 8) 4 1 Mancuso.s 8 0 8 Psdden.c 8 0 8 Bartell.se 8 1 4 Blanton.p 4 1 31 Hubbell. 1 llWelntrab 1 line Delanoey. Durocheh z. Jiauiman.

DODGERS, REDS BREAK EVEN. Brooklyn, Aug. 28 (IT). The battered Dodgers earned an even break in their four-game series with Cin- York, who leads the league In home runs with 29 and runs batted In with 114, received 20 points In the voting by writers in Texas league cities. fcinnati by beating the Beds, 4 to 2.

Polo Squads On ISmlth.p -'--'J Playoff For Championship Max Butcher, Galveston hurler, who has won 22 games and lost 10, was second wlih 14 Vi points, followed by Lou Brower, Oklahoma City short In the final encounter today. Ray Benge kept eight Cincinnati hits well scattered while the Dodgers bunted Paul Derringer dizzy in the second to score two runs and take a lead they never relinquished. Totale 34 27 12! Totale 30 8 27 IT, IBatted for Hubbell In eighth. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh 000 120 030 New York 010 000 000 1 Finds Barbers Winners In Uphill Fight stop, with 13. BROOKLYN I York will receive the sports writers' trophy, a ring, and a check and scroll from the league at the Beaumont-Houston rams at Beaumont CINCINNATI 17th hole.

On the 18th her approach from a sand trap landed on the edge of the green and then rolled back down hill for 20 yards. She took a six while her opponent scored a five. Miss McDougal was one of three youngsters to upset older and more experienced stars on the cold, windswept course at Interlachen today. Patty Berg, 17-year-old Minnesota state champion, red-haired and freckle-faced, defeated Ada MacKen-sis 2 and 1. Miss MacKenzie played in her first national tournament In 1927 and has won the Canadian title five times.

Beatrice Barrett, 18-year-old daughter of the professional Lafayette Country club, Minneapolis, triumphed two up over Mrs. Charles Newbold, Wichita, In a match that was de-c'1ed on the 18th green. Meanwhile, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vart of Philadelphia, five times winner of the national title, marched steadily onward by eliminating Fritzl Stlfel, Wheeling, W. 4 and 3.

Charlotte Glutting, West Orange, N. the girl who defeated Enid Wilson of England In the third round of the National in 1932, scored a 3 and 1 victory over Marlon Mlley, Lexington, the Trans-MlssisslppI and Western champion. Two former Curtis Cup stars, Mrs. Frank Goldthwalte, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Opal Hill, Kansas City, put on on of the day's best matches until Mrs.

nil finally won. 2 and 1, on ths 17th green. Both played par golf on the first nine holes to round the turn all even. They were still square at the end of 11 holes, but on the next Mrs. Goldthwalte over-drove the green to take a seven.

The Kansas City player won the next, dropped the 15th and shot a birdie on the 17th to clinch the match. The finest scoring feat of the day, however, was produced by Elizabeth Abbott of Los Angeles, holder of the Pebble Beach, Golden Gates and Southern California championships. She shot the outgoing nine In 35, three under women's par and two under men's par. and defeated Mrs. Austin Pardue of Minneapolis.

6 and 5. Miss Abbott scored three birdies and six pars on the first cine but wis thre over on the four holes she played coming in. Mrs. Crews' defeat virtually assured Mrs. Vare a place In the finals since the Coral Gables star was the only one in the upper brackets conceded to beat the former champion.

Mrs. Crews started off with a 41, while Miss McDougal took a 39 on the first nine. The margin remained the same at the end of 12. Mrs. Crews then started her gallant rally, winning the next three boles, one with an eagle three, to tie the match.

Miss McDougal won the 16tb but Mrs Crews shot birdie three to win the 17th. Then came the approach shot which cost the three-time medalist and run Edge For Second of Series Friday Interest Keen In Second Meeting of Locals and Texans AB PO A I AB PO A Cameron pulled up even with Evans Sporting Goods company In 2 11 IBordasy.cI else Cuyler.cf Sunday. the play-off series for the champion SIFrey.se I 1 1 12 Burner. If 1 1 aiLeslle.lb 2 11 Summary: Errore Jackson, Bartem Runs batted in Mancueo. Vaughan.

Waner, Young 2, Traynor 2. Three-has hit L. Waner. Home run Young. Stolea baeee Ott.

Terry. Sacrifice Hubbell. Double playe Hubbell to Bartell to Terry Bartell to Terry. Left on baeee New Yr.rk Plttrburgh 8. Baee on halls.

Off Hubbell 4, Blanton I. Strurk out By IBanton 4, Hubbell 8. Hlte Off Hub-lell In 8 Inmngg. Smith none In 1. Losing pitcher Hubhell.

Wild pitch Elanton. Rune L. Waner, P. Waner 3. Suhr, Young.

Blanton, Ott. T'mpireg Seare. Quigley and Barr. Time 3:18. Butcher will be awarded the second place trophy donated by Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Largent of McKlnney. Largent ship of the City Soft Ball league by slamming out a 7-2 victory over them Gdman.rf Hrman.lb Rlnt.ib Lmbard.o 1 Myers CmpbetLe Byrd.lf 81ade.ee Kmpre.2b asuillvan IMcCrthy.lb a 7 1 0Strlpp.3b 4 1 2 ii.opM,e a a aiBenge.p a 1 1 Is a Chicago White Sox scout. at Thomas field Wednesday after noon. Other players who received votes were Vincent, Beaurront, 8 points; DeringT.p SECOND GAME I IBotomley 1 to be the first heavyweight champion to regain the title Is well known.

This will carry him oh when a less Ray Stump twirled great ball for the Barbers, allowing only three hits, while his mates touched Williams for eight safeties, including home PITTSBURGH NEW YORK' Bancroft, Oklahoma City. King, Houston, Tauby, Dallas, 3 14; Pre-rost, Galveston, 1, and Evans, Oklahoma City, 1. Totale 27 I Totalt 24 I 24 141 AB A AH AB PO A Jensen. If 8 8 8 eiJ.Moore.lf 8 hardy soul would wilt under the first 2 4 1 runs by Hughes and Majors. Evans1 8 0iJackaon.3b 8 Terry, lb 8 good punch delivered by Joe Lewis.

IRan for Lombard! in eighth. 2Batted for Kamprtirle In ninth. i Batted for Derrlnew in ninth. Score by lnnlr.sec ClncinnaU SIS SIS JO 2 Brooklyn 120 000 lx 4 a 1 2 defense was handicapped In having Max likes to look back and recall only eight players, two short of a that he stood up under Max Schmel UWnr.cf 4 P.Wnr.rf 2 Vashn.ee 4 Suhr. lb 4 Traynr.3b 4 Young.

2b 8 Grace. 4 Swift, 8 Results In Women's Colt Tourney full team. ings oest right hand In the first Evans jumped Into a two-run lead 2iOtt.rf OiLeiber.cf "iMancuso 'Bartell. si MKoentg Ismltb.p l2Welntrab round and then came back to win in the second Inning. Big Joe Oakes, Mrs.

H. H. Wright and Mrs. Sam Backus, with a card of 95-28 9, won the 18-hole event in the best ball with unknown partner sweepstakes staged for the women golfers over the Broadmoor Golf club course Wednesday. In the nine-hole flight.

Mrs. Hal Lewis and Mrs. Otis Harris were weU In the lead for first place with a round of 50-1535. Other teams entered are Mrs. J.

v. Hendricks and Mrs. E. P. Mills, Mrs C.

A. Btrahan and Mrs. Ellas Goldstein, Mrs. Abry Cahn and Mrs. Ann Deflbaugh.

Minneapolis, Aug. 28 (JP). Third round National Women's Golf Cham slugging nrst-sacker, led off with a hit through short and advanced to oy a anockout. Convinced in his own mind that 8chmellng was the ber right-hand puncher the game has known since Dempsey's time, he cannot conceive Joe Louis halting second on a passed ball. Ira Bick IE.

Moore. lOabler.p -I Shreveport and Dallas polo teams are on edge, awaiting the start of their battle Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the Greenwood road polo field. It will be the second of a series that will end with a game Bun-day. Shreveport won the first contest the past Sunday. Friday's game will have the same lineups as in last Sunday's match, which ended 8 to 4, with Shreveport up.

Ponies on both teams have been thoroughly worked out this week and will be faster perhaps than even the first game. Sunday's match will be seen by polo fa from many surrounding towns. Including Ruston, Mlnden, Monroe, Texarkana, Atlanta, Longvlew, Tyler, Marshall. Kllgore, Natchitoches and Gladewater, according to information from officials at the Shreveport Riding and Polo club, who have mailed tickets to all these places, and a number of others. Shreveport, -as usual, will be well represented with ths largest crowd yet converged at the Greenwood road polo field, where the remaining two matches will be played.

Totale 28 18 27 2: TJotale 48 14 2T 11 pionship results: Elizabeth Abbott, Los Angeles, de feated Mrs. Austin Pardue, Minne spoils, and S. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. Phlla delphla, defeated Fritzl Stlfel.

Wheel' ing, W. 4 and 3. nell smashed one toward second and was safe on Mlchaells' error, Oakes scoring from second. Williams bit safely to right field, with Bicknell mm with a like blow. But Max does not take into ac IBatted for in elxth.

count the testimony of Joe's victims 2 Eta ted for Smltb in eeventn. Score by inninge: Pltteburgh 000 104 121 New York 100 030 1005 advancing. Leo Rlner scored Blck who assert the negro strikes equally as hard with the left. He will have nell with a solid smash down the to taste It before belle vine othr Braddock Willing To third base line, but Williams was Summary: Errors Benge, Kampourle, Bucher. Rune hatted In Slade.

Riggs, Leslie. Benge. Bordagaray. Two-baee hit Slade. Sacrifice Bnge.

Boyle. Doable plays Boyle to Leslie. Slade to Kampourle to Herman. Kamtwurle to Slade to Henrn, Strlpp to Rele to McCarthy. Left on baeee Cincinnati 7.

Brooklyn i. Baee on belle Off Benge 1, Derringer 2. Struck oat By Benge 2. Derringer 2. Hit by pitcher By Benge Rune Derringer.

Bordagaray, Strlpp, Rele. Lopee. Umplree Moran, Pflrmae and Magerkarth. Time 1:44. BERGER'S HOMER SAVES BRAVES.

Boston. Aug. 28 OP). Wally Ber-ger's 28th home run of the season gsve the lowly Boston Braves a 2 to 1 victory today In the first game of a doubleheader with the Chicago but Lon Warneke beat the cellar dwellers, to 8, In the second game. Ben Cantwell limited the Cube to four hits In the opener, and the visitors scored their lone run In the first Inning on a single by Jurges and a double by Herman.

Warneke held the Braves to seven hits in ths second game, while the wise. thrown out attempting to score on Defend Title In Texas the hit. Dallas, Aug. 28 (P). -Heavyweight Boxing Champion James J.

Braddock (CopyHsHt. mi. by Btlt Syndicate. Inc.) Ken Carpenter, Southern California athlete, hurled the discus 169 feet 6 inches at Budapest but he stepped one inch over the line and the mark was not recognized. Another attempt got 160 feet.

arrived here this afternoon for an Beatrice Barrett, Minneapolis, defeated Mrs. Charles Newbold. WicMta. 3 up. Charlotte Glutting, West Orange.

N. defeated Marlon Mlley. Lexington, Kj 3 and 1. Marion McDougaU, Portland, Ore. defeated Mrs.

Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables, 1 up. Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, defeated Mrs.

Frank Goldthwalte. Fort Worth, 3 and 1. Mrs. Dan Chandler. Dallas.

Texas, defeated Miss Patricia Stephenson. Summary: Error Toung. Rune battel In Ott 2, Tmtynor 2. Mancueo 2. Grace fc.

Suhr. Bartell, Jeneen. Two-base hlte Terry, Young. Home runs Grace. Bartell.

Stolen base Jensen. Sacrifices Waner. Swift. Double pley Crtte te Bartell to Terry. Left on base New York 11.

Plttshorrt 7. Base en balls Off Perm-lee 2, Swift 1. Gabler 1. Strode out By Parmelee 1. Swiff 4.

Hlte Oft Parmeleo 7 In Inning. Smith 4 In E. Moore 2 la 1-2. Gabler 1 hi 1 2-2. Losing pitcher Parmelee.

Runs Sohr, WaneK P. Waner 2. Vaoghae. Traynor. Yoong.

Grace 2. J. Moore. Jackeoe 2, Terry. Bartell.

Time 2:08. The American girls lacrosse team which has gone abroad will play matches In England and Ireland The Barbers got these two runs back and went one ahead in their halt of the second. Hits by Miller and Garrett, followed by Chellette's sacrifice fly, produced two runs, while blngles by Organ and Daniels accounted for the other. The margin was increased In the third Inning with four base blows by Hughes and Majors, each with a man cn base, and brought in lour runs. exhibition bout tomorrow night.

A banquet was arranged for tonight to give the fighter and bis manager. Joe Gould, opportunity to discuss with centennial officials and Dick Griffin, promoter, prospects for a title fight during the centennial celebration next ear. Rugby is still played by the colleges on the Pacific Coast and California and Stanford loom as the strongest teams this year. William Edwards, University of Maryland guard. Is only feet 8 ner-up the 1927 matth.

In the fourth round, starting to-Minneapolis, 3 and 1. inches tall, but be weighs 228 pounds..