The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 8

8 THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. PA LAY US) BASEBALL RACING BOXING LiW mi Reich Speedster Wins Trophy EXHAUSTED CARDS SEE3ETER OTIS YANK SLUGGERS ENTERTAIN 61,146 Four Homers Help Quash MARCUS WHIP CITIZEfJM TO 4 Visitors Even Score Before 15,000 McCulloch Fans. GIVE IW TO BRUMS v-t X. f.

Pictured in his rear-motored Auto-Union racing car, Bernd Rosemeyer, above, went ahead, to win the Vanderbilt Cup race at Roosevelt Raceway after breaking the course record with a speed of 158.3 miles an hour during a test run. Mond RACE RESULTS Sliaughnessy Sues Clark Shaughnessy. Asking $68,067.12, Coach Clark Shaughnessy of University of Chicago has filed suit in Federal Court against Blaise S. D'Antoni, New Orleans millionaire. Shaughnessy charges that according to a contract he was to re ceive $15,000 a year from 1927 to 1932 and $20,000 yearly until 1937 as coach at Loyola University, New Orleans.

Shaughnessy claims that in 1930 his salary was reduced in violation of the contract. He took the Chicago coaching job in 1933. INDIANS, COLONELS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Louisville Takes Opener, 2-1, Drops Second, 1-0. Indianapolis, Juiy (3) Indian apolis and Louisville split even in two close games of an American Associa tion twilight doubleheader here tonight. Pitcher Buck Marrow's tenth-in ning single drove in the winning run to give Louisville a 2 to 1 decision in the opener.

Fred Berger's single and Bill Lewis' double in the last half of the ninth inning enabled the Indians to win the second contest, 1 to 0. FIRST GAME (TEN INNINGS) RUE .0 00001000 12 7 i .0 00100000 01 7 1 Louisville Indianapolis Marrow and Berrcs; Phillips and Riddle. SECOND GAME Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 i Indianapolis ..0 0000000 1 1 5 0 Tising and Berres; McLaughlin and Lewis. MILLERS MOW DOWN SAINTS. St.

Paul. July 5 OP) The league-leading Minneapolis Millers swept the four-game series from St. Paul, winning the morning game 5 to 4 in their own park, and invading this city in the afternoon to win. 8 to 5. MORNING GAME RUE St.

Paul 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 04 11 2 Minneapolis ...0 3001000 1 5 7 2 Chelini and Pasek; Tauscher and Peacock. SECOND GAME Minneapolis ....0 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 08 12 1 St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 05 10 4 Wagner and Dickey; Phelps, Wilshere (6) and Pasek. BLUES, BREWS BREAK EVEN. Kansas City, July 5 Kansas City made it four out of five from Milwaukee by breaking even in today's doubleheader.

The Blues won the first in eleven innings, 7 to 6, but the Brewers came back to take the second game, 10 to 2, behind the consistent pitching of Winegamer. FIRST GAME (ELEVEN INNINGS) R. H. E. Milwaukee 0 0 02 0 4 00000 6 12 2 Kansas City ...0004 10001017 16 3 Pressnell and Brenzel; Vance, Klein-hans (6, Moore UOi and Breese.

SECOND GAME Milwaukee 1 1000 035 0 lo' 12 i Kansas City ..0 1000100 0 2 12 5 Winegarner and Hclf; Niggeling, Klein-hans (8 and Breese, Hartje t8). BIRDS SWEEP DOUBLE-HEADER. Columbus, July 5 UP) Columbus Red Birds took a doubleheader from Toledo here tonight, winning the first game 5-4 and the second, 7-4. The Birds wenr lourteen innings Be fore they could put over the winning run in the first game. FIRST GAME (Fourteen Innings! R.

H. E. Toledo ....020000020000004 11 1 Columbus ..0000010300000 15 12 3 Trout 18) and Reiber: Cham bers, Lanier (9, Macon (11, Clark (12) and Crouch. SECOND GAME R. H.

E. Toledo 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 04 7 0 Columbus 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 7 8 1 Sullivan, French (8) and Linton; Cooper and Crouch. I 1 j-" I A i 1 LT RACE German Beats Seaman By Less Than Minute Time For 300 Miles 82.564 M. P. H.

Rex Mays Finishes Third, By Paul Mickelson. Westbury. N. July 5 UP) The swastika of Germany floated high over the heads of 70,000 spsctators today as Bernd Rosemeyer, the blond bombshell from the lush banks of the Rhine, sped his silver-nosed. Auto-Union racer to an exciting triumph in the rich George Vanderbilt cup race.

Giving a flawless performance in his flawless car, the 27-year-old Teuton streaked over the 300-mile distance in 3:38, an average of 82,564 miles per hour, to win by a scant 51.7 seconds over his closest pursuer, Richard Seaman of England, who had a great chance to win until he was forced into the pits for more fuel with only one lap to go. Run Without Single Accident. Rex Mays of Glendale, finished third to improve the American showing over last year's inaugural which was a walkover for the foreign contingent. Driving a rebuilt Miller Special, Mays did some remarkable driving throughout the pretzel-shaped bends to traverse the distance in 3:44.38. Like the rest of the American pilots, he was unable to match his car against the foreign cars which streaked down the straightaways at speeds from 145 to 159 miles per hour.

In fourth place came another German in another Auto-Union car, Ernst Delius, while Guiseppe Farina of Italy finished fifth. The race was run without a single accident to neck or limb although only sixteen of the starting field of thirty were able to finish. Motor trouble and broken mechanism put the others out of the running. Wild Bill Cummins of Indianapolis, suffered burns on his left leg and ankle, caused by hot oil dripping from his motor, but he finished the race, won ninth place, and later was treated in a nearby hospitaL Tazio Nuvolari of Italy, winner last year with an average of only 65.998 miles per hour, was eliminated after sixteen laps with motor trouble, but returned as a relief driver for Farina and greatly shared in his fifth-place victory. Rudolf Caracciola of Germany, who fought Rosemeyer for the lead in the early stages of the race, also forced out after twenty-one laps.

Wilbur Shaw Eighth. Other place winners were: Sixth, Joe Thome, New York, seventh, Russ Snowberger. Wilmington, Eighth, Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis, 4:04.03: ninth, Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, tenth, Herb Ardinger, Glassport, 4:17.18. Billy Winn, rated as one of the foremost American contenders was forced out with a broken crankshaft on the ninth lap.

All the dramatics and thrills of the long race were confined in the final eleven of the 90-lap race. With only eleven laps or approximately thirty-five miles to go, Rosemeyer suddenly drove his car into the pits for a last-minute checkup. The re-check took 33 seconds but during that interlude Seaman, hot on the German's rear, stepped on the gas recklessly and picked up so rapidly that he trailed the leader by only nine seconds. From that point on it was a racing thriller. Back on the track, Rosemeyer opened the throttle but was unable to shake off the grim Englishman.

With only two laps to go the German's lead was 12:95 seconds, a margin he increased to 15.65 with two to travel. Refueling Costs Briton Victory. But as Rosemeyer streaked on without a sputter over the eighty-ninth, Seaman's car suddenly balked. Please Turn to Net Page. Rex Flag Beats Flying Scot In Handicap Event New York, July 5 (JP) Given the benefit of a well-judged ride by Bobby Merritt, the lightly-weighted Rex Flag carried the racing colors of Mrs.

Louise Viau to victory today in the $10,000 added Empire City handicap. The chestnut gelded son of Omar Khayyam, packing only 106 pounds, came up with a rush in the stretch to whip John Hay Whitney's Flying Scot by a half length and collected $10,925, the second largest winner's share in the twenty-nine runnings of the stake for three-year-olds. A record crowd of 18,000 saw Rex Flag run the mile and an eighth In 1:5225. Those who had wagered on him were paid off at 9 to 2. Flying Scot, top weight in the field at 122 pounds and the betting favorite at 16 to 5, saved the place by four lengths from No Dice, carrying the Silver State stable silks of Bert Baroni.

Behind the three kaders. In order, came Forty Winks, Merry Maker, Rudie, Mosawtre and Swahili. Save Good Money HUBBELL MID GOMEZ MAY START CONTEST Pair of Southpaws Likely All-Star Opponents Washington, July 5 UP) It looks as though a pair of celebrated southpaws, Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Vernon Gomez of the Yankees, may start the firing in basball's all-star game Wednesday. That's just a guess, though, and managers have a quaint habit of crossing up prognosticators. Pilot Joe McCarthy of the American Leaguers and Skipper Bill Terry of the National League squad probably won't make known their selections until late tomorrow.

Old square-pants Hubbell will have had five days' rest by gametime. He won his last go and should be in rare fettle. Gomez, the not-so-goofy one now, has been hot as a firecracker his last two starts. He shut out Philadelphia and Washington, giving the A's one hit and cooling off the Senators yesterday with five. Taking the game more seriously than ever before, both managers will be eager to get the jump.

And a fresh Hubbell appears to most observers a better choice than any of Terry's other five hurlers, all of whom worked Sunday. Game little Tommy Bridges of Detroit also will have had a week's vacation and Marse Joe may give him the nod. Dizzy Dean shut out the Reds yes terday but Terry's other pitchers took it on the chin. The Dizzy one beat Cincinnati's Lee Grissom, while the "Jints" whipped Brooklyn's Van Lin-gle Mungo, the Cubs beat Pittsburgh's Cy Blanton and the Bees knocked out Philadelphia's Bucky Walters. It's a good bet that Dean and Hub bell will work two shifts.

There have been whispers, however, that Terry might do a right-about-face and toss Mungo's fireball at the American Leaguers right off the bat, leaving Dizzy and Carl to finish. Best Ball Golf Tourney Played At Minnetrista A best ball golf tournament was held yesterday afternoon at the Minnetrista course. The tourney committee, which consisted of Gordon Farquhar, Howard Goodin, George Snyder. and K. Kenny Wray, selected two players and then drew two players from the hat for partners in an amateur golf match.

The winning foursome was G. Farquhar, H. Goodin, Charles Beckett and Chick Haughey. They scored best ball of 71. Second place went to E.

Swope, E. Brownewell, G. Snyder, and V. Malnoski, with best ball of 72. The committee gave two prizes for individual low medal ratings.

One was listed as the best amateur in the group and the other the best amateur in classification. A. Brownewell, with a 39-35-74, won the award. Brownewell had an even par on the last nine holes. Among the players, Walt McDonald, with a 41-41-82, was best.

One of the features of the afternoon's play was an eagle three scored by Kenny Wray on No. 8, the 555-yard hole. Players participating in the tourney were Robert Wilson, W. Heldenbrand, Dr. George John Prentice, Roy Byrd, Jim Eatherly.

B. McVicker, W. Seiser. R. Dildine, K.

Wray, Paul Garrett, W. McDonald, G. Farquhar, H. Goodin, C. Beckett, Chick Haughey, E.

Swope. E. Brownewell. George Snyder, and V. MalonskL NINE PERSONS HURT WATCHING RACES AT SOUTH BEND TRACK South Bend, July 5 (JP Nine persons were injured, two seriously, as two accidents marred a program of automobile races at Playland Park here today.

Struck by a wheel from one of the cars, Gerald B. Toms, 32, photographer for the South Bend Tribune, was rushed to a hospital in a critical condition, suffering from a fractured skull. The wheel came off the car of Windy Jennings of Detroit, in the first race and hit Toms just as he was taking a photograph of the speedster. In the seventh race, cars driven by Mile Salay of South Bend, and Ernest Bush of Wyandotte, locked wheels and Salay's car crashed through a fence, knocked down a utility pole and went into a section of bleachers, injuring eight spectators. William Haynes, 10, of South Bend, was hurt critically.

Others less seriously injured are Raymond Minder, 26, South Bend; John Minder, 26, St. Joseph, Joseph Zernick, 37, Rolling Prairie, Harold Poppino, 29, South Bend; Andrew Zernick, 32, South Bend; Ted Eaks, Mt. Judas, and Clyde Kelver, Osceola, Ind. Neither Jennings nor Salay was injured. Buy Good Whiskey LIKE THE wrrncc nc 4LltWkil VI BgAK iasassssal i He.

v. ay THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Sahri IT 119 (Velina) 7-2 6-5 1-2 Orient Expressll2(Renck) 4-5 1-3 Marmara 121 1- 2 Time, 1:09 Vs. Rainland, Jimmie Caba-niss. On Rush ran. FOURTH RACE 2-year-olds; 5'i lur-long: Wise Mentor 113 (Gilbrt) 9-5 3-5 1-4 Sea Voyage 117 (Renick 8- 5 7-10 Family Friend 113 StfInt even Time, Wood Song, Quick Devil, Noble Scot ran.

FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds; li miles: Rex Flag 106 4-1 8-5 4-5 Flying Scot 122 (Gilbert) 6-5 1-2 No Dice 107 6- 5 Time. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: Melodiana 110 (Merritt). 5-1 2- I even Bailiwick 115 7-5 3-5 Roval Hobo 120 (Pollard even Time, 1:45 Vs. Uallno, Fore, Craltylox, Maebob ran. SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: Aperitif 106 9- 5 3- 5 2-4 Bright Chance 101 (Srnoi 6-5 2-2 Ittle Doggie 111 (Renicki even Time, 1:45.

Eyota, Rebel Yell. Chief Mourneg, Grandpa's Boy, High Mongul, Dunfox ran. ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile: Busby 115 25.00 12.00 6 80 Myponne 113 G.Smith 1.. 5.80 4.00 Captain Jinks 113 (Packr) 4.00 nine, van color Bearer, Iceberg.

Boon Time. Exnon Joe ran. Early Times 109 (Corbet) 5.40 3.60 3.60 Star Bess 104 iHaiieri dan son Offender 105 (Hebert) 760 Time, 1:13 's. Jabberie. Pompasse, Tim-berline.

Lady Sara, uotum. Young Agnes THIRD RACE 2-vear-olds: 5i fur longs: xMad Money 118 (G.Smh) 14.20 4 80 3 20 Mountain Ridge 116 (Rbn 3.60 2.80 Taxes 116 (Anderson) 3.00 Time, 1:05. Roval Blue. Petes Nier.e. Reigh Asteria.

xMarle. Cross Keys. Len-pola. Invincible, Clematis ran. xLemar Stock Farm ntrv.

FOURTH RACE 4-vear-olds and nn: Ha miles: Star Bud 110 (Anderson) .26.80 11.60 7.20 Flag Unfurled 105 iRbsnl 22.40 10.60 McCarthy 110 6.00 lime, 1:53. Live One. Sun Asia. Which- away. Contrast.

Hardware ran. FIFTH RACE 3-vear-olds and un: 1 mile: Spanish Babe 107 (Haas). 15.00 7.60 5.00 Lady Montrose 113 (Rbsn) 5.60 4.20 Our Reigh 108 3.40 Time, 1:38. Army And Navy, xOveg Yonder. Tedall.

Hope Eternal. Motley, Prince Torch, Salaam, Bon Centime, Candescent. xMerry Mood ran. xField. SIXTH RACK 3-year-olds and un: It.

miles: Corinto 109 8.40 3.40 2 80 miantry 116 (Corbett) 4.20 3.20 Sir Jim James 6.40 Time. 1:50. Count Morse. xFinance. Eagle Pass.

Gyral, xChance Ray ran. xE. uenemar entry. SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olds and uo; l'i miles, on turf: Ulteo 114 iCorbetti 10.00 5.60 4.20 Bombastic 93 7.80 5 20 Hazy Autumn 101 (Dotter) 4.80 Time, 2:36. EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds and un: l' miles: Hour Zev 117 iHauer) .10.00 5 40 3 40 Technocracy 107 (Morlni "6.60 4.20 Polante Seth 99 (Scurlok) 3.80 Flying Cherokee.

Chief Geronimo, Legs- sure. Mibs. Modest Manners, Gleaning Ruth ran. LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and up: mile: Ripple Along 108 (Schlkr) .22.80 9.00 5 40 Red Go 110 (Hanka) 6.00 4.20 My Blaze 115 3.60 Time.

1:145. Back Fence. Neds Affin ity. Inflame, Black Noah, Pierre Andre. Assist ran.

SECOND RACE 2-year-olds: 5V2 fur longs: Janice 112 (Kern) 6.40 4 60 3.00 Mrs. M. J. 112 (Dickensoni 7.40 4.80 Stands Alone 115 (Bryantt 4.00 Time. 1:09" s.

xBetty Carr. Snow Bird. Don Byrd, Lady Byrd. xMoskie, Carrick- ora, Anne Leslie, oosnen ran. xrieid.

THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Audrev 1J0 (South) 33.80 14.40 8.40 Riff 107 (Schlenkeri 8.80 6.40 Patsvette 105 5.40 Time. 1:153. Sailorman. Instead, Ha rem Queen. Golden Pigeon, xThornby, xThrough Fairly, Joaney Bernardine xBusy Jay ran.

xField. FOURTH RACE 2-year-olds; 51 fur longs: Hollywood Ace 107 (Dkn) .22.00 7 20 3.40 ine Mint 102 (Johnson 3.80 2.80 Sound Wave 110 (LeBlc) J.ou Time. Bell cnispa, storm Warning. Jessie ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Josh 205 (P.Roberts) 8.40 3 60 2 80 Broadway 205 4.80 3 00 Little Empress 95 (W.Jhn) 2.80 Time.

1:14 Vs. Miaas, Hai unecK, ane- tena ran. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: l'i miles: Blessed Again 103 (Jhnsn) 5.80 4.40 2 80 Arabs Arrow 101 (McCoy) 6.60 3.40 xPalamede 102 2.40 Time. Just Frank, xlndlan Head, Silas, Chenault ran. xW.

J. Sprow entry. SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olda and up; IV- miles: Double R. 105 16.60 8 00 3.80 Reelaway 105 4.80 3 20 Vita.nin iu Time. Mohawk cneroKee.

vesee, Mr. Mack. Night Edition, Flying Jay ran, EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 milR and 70 vards: xCossack Girl 100 (Fowlr) 13.80 4 60 4.40 Thistle Red 100 (Johnsn) 3.40 2 80 xToo Gliae .1 ittazonej. Time. 1:49.

Nible Pins. Clive. Gay Trou- horior Lac-Ha-Laura. Fauney. Old Deal, Cloverport, Sweet Guinea, xBeautiful Bud ran.

xFieie UMPIRE DOLLY STARK KAY0ED AT CHICAGO Chicago, July 5 (P Umpire Dolly Stark was knocked unconscious when hit by a foul tip off Stuart Martin's" bat in the ninth Inning of the second game of the Cubs-St. Louis Cardinals' double-header and had to be carried from the field. However, he appeared none the worse late tonight for his knockout, from reports gathered on the arbiter. WHOPPER AT BILLINGSGATE. London, July 5 (UP.) The largest salmon seen In Billingsgate, the great London fish market, for 50 years was sold for 77 cents a pound at auction It weighed 74 pounds, was 4 feet.

6 inches In length and measured 34 V. Inches round tne middle, it was caught in a Norwegian fjord. -I iill Red Sox, 15-0 and 8-4. New York, July (JP) The siege guns of the New York Yankees blast- ed out a double victory over the Boston Red Sox, 15 to 0 and 8 to 4, today before a holiday crowd of 61,146, with Joe DiMaggio's twentieth home run, two circuit clouts by Lou Gehrig and one by Bill Dickey featuring the firing. DiMaggio's blow, a tremendous wallop that carried to the 420-foot mark, came with three on In the sixth inning of the nightcap and won the game for the Yanks and Spud Chandler, rookie righthander.

Chandler and Rube Walberg had battled on even terms until that Inning. Members of the Baseball Writers' Association presented Lou Gehrig with a placque naming him as the most valuable player to his club in 1936 between games. FIRST GAME TS Boston 00000000 0 0 6 i New York 2 0900031 15 16 1 Wilson, Ostermueller, Olson and Berg; Rufling and Dickey. SECOND GAME-BOSTON. AB.

R. H. O. A. Mills, II 3 1 3 0 Cramer, cf.

4 0 1 4 0 Chapman, rf 4 1 2 4 0 Cronin, ss. 4 1 1 1 1 Foxx, lb 4 1 Higgins, 3b 3 1 0 1 McNair, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 Desautels, .......4 0 1 5 0 Walberg. p. 2 0 0 0 0 'Dallesandro 1 0 0 0 0 McKain, p. 0 0 0 0 1 TMarcum Totals ...34 4 7 24 5 Batted for Walberg in seventh.

tBatted lor McKain In nintb. NEW YORK. AB. R.H.O. A.

Heflner. ss 4 1 1 1 8 Rolfe. 3b 2 10 0 1 DiMaggio, cf 3 3 2 1 0 Gehrig, lb 4 1 1 12 1 Dickey, 4 0 1 6 1 Powell, If 3 1 1 1 0 Lazzeri, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 Hoag, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 Chandler, 4 10 10 Totals .33 8 9 27 16 Boston .........3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 New York 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 8 Errors DiMatreio. Two-base hit Chapman, DiMaggio.

Home runs Cronin. Gehrig. DiMaggio. Bases on balls Off Chandler 2, Walberg 3. Strikeouts By Chandler 6, Walberg 5.

Hits Off Walberg, 9 in 6 innings: McKain, 0 in 2. Losing pitcher Walberg. WHITE SOX SET BACK TWICE BY TIGERS, 8 TO 4 AND 7 TO 4 Detroit, July 5 UP) The Detroit Tigers took both morning and afternoon games from the Chicago White Sox today, winning the first 8 to 4 and the second, in ten innings, 7 to 4. Rudy York, Tiger third baseman, hit a home run with two on base in the tenth inning of the second game to end an uphill fight which saw the Tigers behind most of the way. FIRST GAME R.

H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 10 1 Detroit 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 -8 8 1 Kennedy. Cain. Dietrich and Sewell; Poffenberger, Russell and Bolton.

SECOND GAME CHICAGO. AB. R. H. O.

A. RadclifT. If 5 1 2 2 0 Kreevich. cf 5 1 1 2 0 F. Walker, rf 5 0 2 2 0 Bonura.

lb 4 16 Appling, ss. 5 0 2 1 5 Haves. 2b 5 0 0 2 4 Berger, 3b 3 110 2 Sewell. 4 1 I 3 0 Lee. 1 0 0 0 2 Brown, p.

0 0 0 0 1 Totals One out when winning DETROIT. ..37 4 9128 14 run scored. AB. R. H.

O. A. White, cf 5 115 0 Rogell. ss. Gehringer, Greenberg, 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 1 3 2 3 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 b.

lb. York, 30. Fox. rf. Laabs.

If. Tebbetts, Wade, p. Lawson, p. Totals 39 7 12 30 10 Chicago 0 03020000 04 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 37 Errors York. Two-base hits RadclifT, Greenberg.

Home run York. Sacrifices Lee 2. Gehringer. Bases on balls Wade Lawson 1, Brown 1. strikeouts waoe 3.

Lawson 1. Lee 2. Brown 1. Hits Off Wade. 7 in 4's; Lawson.

2 in 53; Lee. 6 in 5' 3: Brown. 6 in 4. Winning pitcher Lawson. Losing pitcher Brown.

SENATORS WIN, THEN TIE A's. Philadelphia, July 5 UP The Ath letics lost one game and played to an eleven-inning tie in a double-header with the Washington Senators today. The Mackmen lost the first game, 5 to 3, and tied the second game at 2-2 in the ninth inning, which was cajled on account of rain and darkness at the end of the eleventh. FIRST GAME R. H.

E. Washington ...02000300 0 5 9 0 Philadelphia 0001O01 1 03 8 0 Deshong ana R. rerren vaster ana Brucker. SECOND GAME WASHINGTON. AB.

R. H. O. A. Hill, cf 3 10 4 0 Lewis, 3b 5 0 0 3 0 Bluege, lb 5 0 1 8 0 Stone, If 4 112 0 Travis, ss.

5 0 3 5 3 Sinetnn. rf 5 0 3 3 Almada, ri i Mihalic. 2b .5 0 1 3 3 R. FerrelL 4 0 0 4 0 Linke, 4 0 0 0 0 W. Ferrell i Fischer.

0 0 0 0 0 TaUls 41 3 8 33 6 Batted for Linke In eleventh. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H.

O. A Finney, cf. 5 0 0 5 0 M03-S, rf. a Dean, lb 5 2 3 14 0 Nelson. If 5 0 0 2 0 Peters.

3b 4 0 2 1 6 Newsome, ss 4 0 0 1 0 Ambler. 2b 4 0 115 Brucker, .4 0 1 5 0 Smith, 4 i Totals 40 2 7 33 12 Washington 2009000000 02 Philadelphia 0005000010 02 Errors Lewis. Finney. Two-base hits Dean 2, Peters, Sington. Stolen base Newsome.

Double dIbts Travis to Ml halic. Bases on balls Oft Smith 4. Strikeouts By Linke 2, Fischer 1, Smith 4. Hits Off Linke, 7 in 10 innings: Fischer, 0 in 1. TRIBESMEN SWAMP BROWNS.

St. Louis, July 5 (JP) Six St. Louis Browns pitchers were unable to stem Please Torn Next Page BASEBALL'S 'IG SIX By The Associated Press. Ducky Medwick of the Cardinals took advantage of the holiday double-header to boost his average above the .400 mark again yesterday. Ducky collected six hits in twelve times at bat and moved his mark to .404 to lead Pittsburgh's Paul Waner, second man in the Big Six, by a nineteen-point margin.

Bill Jurges of the Cubs made his appearance in the first six. He gained twelve points with six hits out of ten times at bat and took fourth place. Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Charlie Gehringer, Tigers, also raised their averages. PLAYER. G.

AB. R. H. Pet. Medvick, Cards 6 260 62 10S .404 P.

Waner Pirates 275 108 .35 Gehrig, Yankees fi 245 58 SI .372 Jurges, Cubs 3 212 J3 77 .33 Gehringer. Tigera 50 217 4J 70 .360 Walker. Tigers 3 22 44 .355 Cubs Annex Fourteen-In- fiing Opener, 13 to 12, and Nightcap, 9 to 7 Total Playing Time 6 Hours, 23 Minutes. Chicago, July 5 VP) It, took six hours and twenty-three minutes of actual playing time to do it, but the Chicago Cubs finally won the holiday double-header from the St. Louis Cardinal, 13 to 12 in fourteen in nings and 9 to 7 today, to extend to two full games their league lead of July 4, when a baseball axiom says the eventual pennant winners are in first place.

While a turnaway crowd of 39,240, Chicago's largest of the season, hung on until the last put-out was made at 7:15 p. m. (C. S. Charlie Grimm's gang twice overcame sizeable Cardinal leads in the first game.

They tied the score in the ninth before Billy Jurges singled home Frank Demaree from second with the win cing run. "Then the Cubs went on to win another slugfest despite Cardinal homers by Ducky Medwick and Pepper Martin. Phil Cavarretta homered for the Cubs in the second game. 42 Hits in First Game. Thirty-two players, including five pitchers on each side, participated in the opening game, which lasted four hours and nine minutes.

Forty-two hits were made, with Demaree leading the assault with three doubles, three singles and a walk. The Cub right field star also got two singles in four trips to feature the Cubs' ten-hit attack in the second game." Stepping into the first game at the start of the ninth inning, Charley Root shut out the Cardinals on four hits for six innings to secure credit for his fourth relief victory in eight days, three of them over the Cards. It was his season's eighth triumph. FIRST GAME St. Louis.

02 5 000 3 200 0060 12 18 0 Chicago 1 0 0 8 0 004 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 23 2 Harrell. Rvba. Warneke. Haines. Wetland nd Ogrodo'wski: Lee, Parmelee, Bryant, Davis, Root and Hartnett, O'Dea.

SECOSff GAJJE ST. LOUIS. AB. R. H.

O. A. Cutteritisre. 3b." 1 1 2 Brown. 2b.

........4 Padgett, rf 5 Medwick, If 5 Mize. lb 4 J. Martin, cf 4 Durocher, as. 4 Owen, i 4 Whvlord, p. Moare 1 Harrell, White, Bordagaiay Johnson, p.

JS. Martin 5 1 4 0 0 Totals .38 7 13 24 12 Ba'ted for Winford in third. tBatted for White in seventh. tBatted for Johnson in ninth. CHICAGO.

Gaian, If 3b Collins, lb. Demaree, rf. Herman, 2b. Hartnett, c. Jurges, sa.

Cavarrelta, cf. Lee, d. Bryant, AB. R. H.

O. A. 2 1 0 4 4 .3 3 4 3 0 1 9 2 Totals .....,.,..32 10 27 13 Louis 0001050 0-7 Chicago 0 5 210O10 8 Errors Mize, Durocher. Two-base hits Bordagaray. Brown, Herman, Jurges, Bryant.

Thrje-bate hit Ouroeher. Home runs J. Martin, Medwick. Cavarretta. Stolen base Hack.

Sacrifice Hack. Double play Brown tf Mize. Bases on balls Off Winford 5, Harreu 3, Bryant 2. Strikeouts Winford Lee S. Bryant T.

Hits Off Winford, 4 in-3- innings; Harrell, 1 in 1 inning; White. in "3 inninga: Johnson, 3 in 2 innings;" 9 in. 6' ihone out in, seventhi; Bryaat, 4 -in-3 innings. Winning pitcher L3. Losing pitcher Win-lord.

i CINCINNATI'S REDS LOSE TWO HOLIDAY GAMES TO PIRATES Pittsburgh, July 5 UP) Cincinnati's Eeds lost both games-of a holiday doubleheader to the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 3-1 and 9-1, before an official attendance of 21,999 fans, for the fourth doubleheader the Reds have dropped in nine days. The Beds got their only run in the nightcap on Ed Brandt in the first Inning, but he weakened In the eighth and Mace Brown finished. John Vander Meer started for Cincinnati but was wild and Paul Derringer relieved him in the'. third- was charged with the defeat. In the first game Big Jim Weaver outhurled Gene Schott of the Reds and but for his own misplay would have been credited with a shut out.

FIRST GAME Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l' 8 .3 pmsburVh i 2 -3 Schott and Olibardi; Weaver and Todd. SECOND GAME-CINCINNATI. AB. K. H.

O. A. Jordan, lb 1 Goodman, rf. I 5 2 0 Cuyler. If 0 0 0 Haley, cl 1 jj 0 2 V.

Davis, c. a 4 i Kampoun. zb 3 0 12 4 Outlaw. 3b 0 0 0 Scarsella 5 Myers, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 Lombard! 1 0 0 1 Vander Meer, a 0 fl 1 Derringer, Totals i3' Batted for Outlaw in ninth.

fBatted for Myers in ninth. PITTSBURGH. Handley, 2b. 1 8 24 12 R. H.

O. A. 13 3 4 Waner, cf 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 14 0 1 0 2 p. Waner, rf. Vaugban, ss.

Suhr, lb. Dickshot, If. Young. 3b. Padden, e.

Brandt. P. Brown, p. 3 4 2 4 Total 2 8 S714 Cincinnati 0 0 0 JJ 0-1 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 '5 Errors Kampouris. Two-base hits-Jordan.

Handley, Brandt.uhr. Stole" base Goodman. Sacrifices L. Waner 3, Please Turn Next Page. nr Th Associated Press.

YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Trosky, Indians, uenng, anee, -Maggio, Yankees; Dickey, Yankees; Titrora' York. Tieers: vrnxumifi, ,,) Kvr- Jenifers. Indians: LyLUlAlU, Weatherly, Indians; E. Moore, Bees; Civaretta, Cubs; Medwick, Cardinals; l. IViai Llllf wai THE LEADERS DiMaggio, Yan-on- nrppnhprir.

Tieers. 18: Med- wick, Cardinals, Selkirk, Yankees, 17; Ott, Giants. 17; Clift, Browns, ft xvtw StnY 1 S. LEAGUE TOTALS American 325, By Ed Satterfield. The Dayton Monarchs gained re venge for a previous beating administered by Our Citizens earlier in the season by hanging a 9-to-4 defeat sign on the locals before some 15,000 fans yesterday afternoon at McCulloch Park.

Both clubs swung from the heels with good effect, but the fielding prowess was nothing to write home about, the colored boys committing seven miscues and Muncie five. The game was a non-league affair. Lefty Seimond, signed to hurl yes terday's gam." for the locals, held the opposition hitless in the first three innings. In the fourth, however, two visitors scored to take a 2-to-0 lead. That margin was cut in half in the last of that inning when Lefty Lee singled, went on to second when Pate allowed the ball to elude him for an error, and came around to score on Morris' single to left field.

Partlow Hits for Circuit. Partlow, Monarch left fielder, first to bat in the sixth, greeted Seimonds with a whistling liner far against the fence in right-center field. By the time the ball had been relayed back into the infield, Mr. Partlow was re clining in the cool shade of the dugout, a home run to his credit. Seimond was due for more trouble in this stanza, Berry, next man up, singling, stealing second and taking third when Moss' throw there to cut him down sailed into center field, and scoring when Morris erred fielding Williams' grounder to second.

Morris, the Citien second sacker, hit his second home run in two days in the home half of the sixth. He lifted one of Harris low inside pitches far over the left field barrier, scoring Lee ahead of him. The ball was fair by inches. Muncie tied the count in the sev enth. Hargis singled and went to second on a balk by Harris.

The Monarchs protested loud and Jong about this one, but Umpire Belcher's decision stood. Seimond went out on strikes, and Gray was safe at first on an error by the Dayton second baseman. Hargis, on third, made a break for the plate as Manager Sig-ler attempted the old squeeze. The fly in the ointment occurred when the batter missed the ball, and Hargis was nipped at the plate. A fight ap peared imminent as Hargis bumped Williams, the catcher.

Hargis, in the dugout, came running out when Williams made a few choice remarks. Cooler heads separated the pair before any blows were struck. Ball Strikes Shortstop in Eye. Sieler's grounder to Shepherd eluded that gentleman and Gray raced around to third, and scored as oio-man singled to right. Shepherd, Monarch shortstop, got his right eye in the way of the ball as the side was retired and had to retire to the McCulloch Park first aid stand for repairs.

The Monarchs fell on Seimond with a great amount of gusto in the final two frames. Five runs were chalked up by the visitors. Pate and Berry, hitting in the ninth inning, nicked the Muncis twirter for three-base hits. Berry was outstanding at bat for the Monarchs, getting four hit in five trips to the plate. Morris, Citizen second baseman, made four safeties in four tries, one his second home run in two days.

He hit a double on another trip to the platter. Hargis, Muncie right fielder, made the prize catch of the contest. He raced far back into right-center field to rob Harris of a sure extra-base clout in the seventh. The crowd gave him a big hand. MONARCHS.

AB. R. H. O. A.

Shepherd, ss 0 0 0 5 Pate, 2b 5 2 2 3 4 Partlow. if 5 3 2 2 1 Berry, cf A 4 1 0 Kirksey, lb 1 3 11 0 Kelsor. 3b 5 0 0 3 4 Williams, 4 0 15 1 Blanchard, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Ward, 2b 2 0 0 0 Harris, p. 4.0101 Totals CITIZENS. Grav.

ss. Sigler. 3b. Soloman, lb. Johnson, if.

42 9 13 27 18 AB. R. H. O. A.

5 0 2 1 1 2 13 5 5 4 4 4 Lee, cf. Morris, 2b. Moss. c. 4 Hareis.

rf 4 Seamond, p. 4 Totals 39 4 10 27 15 Dayton 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 Muncie 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 04 Errors Berrv (3. Blanchard (2), Pate, Shepherd, Sigler i2i. Gray, Morris, Moss. Runs batted in Morris (31.

Kirksey 3. Berry (2j, Williams tat. soioman. rwo-basa hits Berry, Williams. Morris.

Three-base hits Pate, Berry. Home runs Part-low. Morris. Stolen bases Pate, Berry 12), Kirksey. Base on balls Harris 1.

Strikeouts Harris 3, Seamond 7. Left on bases Dayton 4. Muncie 6. Umpires Belcher iMuncie) and Jones (Dayton). Time A "Ducky" Game of Golf Salt Lake City, July 5 UP) Tom Leslie of Salt Lake City plays a "ducky" game of golf.

On a 120-yard hole with tee and green separated by a lake. Leslie topped an iron shot. The ball head ed for the water, but bounced oft a duck's back and onto the green. Two putts gave him a par 3. The duck recovered.

Virginia Direct (Parshall) 4 1 1 Svmbol Alice, b. m. (Craigi ..1 3 3 Calumet Fingo, br. h. (McKay) ....9 5 2 Margaret Henley, b.

m. (Stokes) ...2 6 6 Sonny Boy, b. g. fMaher) 6 2 7 McAllister, b. g.

(Orippen) 3 9 8 Dick Napoleon, Per Can, Halley Boy started. Time 2:08, 2:10. 2:10. RICHMAN BROTHERS STAKE, three year-old trot; purse tl.OOO; mile heats. Follow Up.

b. by Volomite-Gay- ety Guy, (Fleming) 1 1 1 Furopa, b. f. (Egan) 2 2 2 Uncle Walt. br.

g. (Crippen) 3 3 6 Lawrence b. c. (White) I 3 Frederick McElwyn. br.

e. (Dicker- son) 4 5 4 King Vagabond, b. g. (Morrison) ..7 4 5 Golden Rule, Mr. Chips, Silver Queen started.

Time 3:0813. 2:08. 2:10. THE EDWARDS STAKE, purse mile heats. Trvax.

blk. by Truax-Highland Marv (Mabreyi ...1 1 1 Dillon Hall, br. h. (Fleming) 2 2 2 Doctor b. g.

(Douglas) ........3 3 3 Erla. b. m. (Caton) ...4 4 4 Colonel Drew. blk.

(Lacey) 5 7 5 Pronto Hall, b. g. (Stone) .........7 5 6 Governor Grattan started. Time 2:04. 2:05.

CLASSIFIED TROT, mile heats; purse $500. Earle Volo. br. a. by Crisoin-Silky Volo (Michaels 1 1 1 Ray Hamilto.

b. g. (Maher) 5 3 2 Calumet Erie, b. h. (Dickerson) ...2 I 5 Printfast.

br. g. (Brinker) 4 3 3 Ann Bradfords Athlone. b. t.

(Jack- man ........3 4 4 Ethel Silver started. Time 2:07, 2.09. DETROIT HESULTS. FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and TO yards: Natalia Mae 108 11.40 5 20 3.80 Just Fun 113 4.00 3.40 Black Miss 108 Wilson 5.20 Time. Animosity.

Secured, Charlie Dawn, Royal Durbar, xAria. xWa-tonga. Regality, Poop Deck. ran. xField.

SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Sarahmond 108 7.20 5.00 3.80 Thomas 105 (Dean) 15.40 7 80 Prohibition 106 (Meloche) 3.80 Time, xGum, Doc Oster, Snoops, Aptine, High Santa ran. xField. THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up; i mile: Ted Husinsr 114 (Huehes) .24.20 13.00 8.40 Gibbys Choice 110 (Erwint 13.80 S.20 Count Cotton 109 (Marro) 5.20 Time, xAs Always, Pitkin, Sequoia. Yankee Waters. xTheron.

Marching Man, King Bee, Baste ran. xField. FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; A mile: Servant Pride 118 (Thrn) .34.80 18 20 8 40 Prince Heather 118 iRosnt 7.20 5 20 Slippery Jim 102 3 20 Time. 2: 13 v. colleem Donn.

Everr Ef fort. Lady Charmian, Imperial Polly, Ro- moia. Leros ran. FIFTH RACE 2-year-olds: 5'4 furlongs: xTorchy 113 (Rosen i 3.90 J.40 2.20 Donna Leona 110 (Gleasn) 0.80 3.60 Unassisted US (Albrecht) 3.00 Time. 1:053.

xDixiana Stable entry. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; si mile: Main Man 105 (Marrego) .13.40 5.20 3.20 Erin Torch 112 tStevensn) 4.60 3.40 Creole 109 3 40 Time. 1:115. Coulee Dam. Exhibit, Polar Flight, Prince Fellow ran.

SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 llfi miles: Gold Standard 115 (Jacbs). 10.00 5.80 3 40 Clientelle 111 (Montgmry) 4.30 3.80 Exchange Club 115 (Stvsnt 3.00 Time. 1:47. Club Soda. Miss Johnston.

No Change, Sophist, Peter J. Peel, Magic Line ran. EIGHTH RACE 4-year-olds and up; 1 116 miles: Catch Fly 100 (Mora) 17.60 7 80 4 40 High Flag 96 (Jonest 5.20 3 60 Sunricle Blaze 100 (Fndzt 4-40 Dispeller, Lightin Bill, Sister Jean, Jack Conner, Anhelation ran. DELAWARE PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE 2-year-olds: mile.

Jacola 116 (Peters) 3.30 2.60 2.20 Yoraer 116 (James) 3.30 2.60 Ripples 113 (Malley) 2.60 Time. Book Reader, aThe Damsel. aSwing Time. Skipped. Pansys Second ran.

aBrookmeade entry. SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up: mile. Emigrante 110 8.70 4 70 2.60 Townsman 100 5.80 3.10 Melodv Maid 107 lEccardi 2 30 Time. Royal Blunder, Sun An-tioch ran. THIRD RACE 3-vear-olds: i mile.

Mandingham 105 (Peters) 14.10 8.50 8.70 Nonane 105 (Jamesi 3.60 2 90 Kimpton 108 (McDermottt 5.50 Time. Betty Vic, Royal neign, Tinder Box ran. FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile. Black Boo 111 (Cubitt) 30 3.20 2 80 Army Banners 105iPeters) 3.10 2.70 Samakev 111 (Yageri 4 10 Time. 1:17.

jack pine, proximity. Toneyman ran. FIFTH RACE 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs. Now Then 116 (Ray) 25.10 9.20 5.70 Dauber 116 (Hanford) 4.20 3.00 Pasteurized 116 (Malley). 4 30 Time.

Jolly Jack. Chardash, Waugh Pop. Woodsaw, Gotaras, Enchanted, Recorder ran. SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile 70 yards. Tabitha 103 (Eccard) 10.10 4.50 2.70 Wild Turkey 111 (James).

3.40 2 30 Wysor 103 (Adelman) 2.60 Time, 1:465. Carvola, Miss Ginbar ran. SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: Dona Dulcin 101 (Napier) 5.50 3 00 2.30 Xvee 106 (Eccard) 3.70 2 70 Departed 111 (Faustt 2.60 Time, Play off, Joiyon ran. EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; l', miles. Post Brigade 111 (Faust) 19.00 8 00 4 20 Petard 106 (Adelman) 6.20 3 60 Torquil 100 lEccardi 3.30 Time.

Dutch uncle. Vlckson, Scandinavian, Crowded Hours ran. ROCKINGHAM PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE 2-year-olds and un; 5', a furlongs: Francine 111 8.50 3.80 2.90 Memory Chair HSiScheih) 4.50 3.40 Housekeeper 114 (Hgtshoe) 3.20 Time. 1:08.

Harry Stop Light. Little Sally, Reigh Roma. Scotch High, Miss Hollywood, Trick ran. SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up; i mile: Laddie Stone 114 (Sage). 11.30 9.50 6.70 Romney Royal 106 (Hnfd) 9.70 5.70 Prince Danny 109 (Scheih) 13.70 Time.

1:129. Fair Time. Dedication, Dark War, Would Dare. Starogan, Swift-let. Out of Step, High Torque, Eddie Helck ran.

THIRD RACE 2-year-olds; 5Va furlongs aHomburg 118 (Hgtshoe). 4.50 2 70 2.40 Enac 118 (Lynch) 3.30 2.70 Ned's Lady 115 (Dabson) 3 10 Time. 1:07 Vs. Hi-Ben. Land Lubber.

asweet Adeline, Flying Mint. Pompian way ran. aareentree staoie entry. FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and un: A mile: Distract 199 (McCombs). 14.20 8 20 3.50 Moisson 113 5.00 3.10 Slavonia 104 (Jaekle) 3.50 Time.

1:12. Top Tax, All Forlorn. Ron- laion, Euryaisus ran. FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds: 1 116 miles: Clingendaal 126 9.00 4 70 3.40 Rough Time 128 (Luther) 6.30 3 50 Chicolorado 114 (Biennan) 3.20 Time, aPalan, Trina. Virnock, Wingspread, Torch Rof.e, aBrown Prodigy ran.

T. Marshall RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Blk. Mistress 103 (Brman) 1.10 6.60 4.70 Bachelor Dinnerl08tHshoe) 4.20 3.30 Chancing 111 3. no Time, Bay Bubble, Mansco, James wea rteign ran. SEVENTH RACE 3-year-oldg and up; 1 116 miles: Pedeequeh 112 4.40 3.70 2.40 Black Nose 107 (Cimpnlli) 3.00 2.60 Leonard Wilson lll(Hshoe) 3.40 Time, EIGHTH RACE 1-year-oldi and up; mile: Chambersb'ger 117 (Brmn) 7-70 4 00 3 10 Storm Angel 113 (Lynch) 8.60 4 60 Blandishment 113 (Smith) 3.20 Time.

1:40. Package, Ciisteg, Reckless, Laay uoexoerger, solitary ran. EMPIRE CITT RESULTS. FIRST RACE 2-year-olds: mile: Spillway 111 6-1 5-2 6-5 Memoirs 119 7- 5 7-10 Qert 116 2- 5 Time. 1:01 Vs.

Weekly Stipend. Ace of Trumps. Bitter Kiss. Big Wind, Rags and lags, wnoa Jsoy ran. SECOND RACE 1-year-olds and up; mile: Sun Port 113 (Longden).

t- 7-1 3-5 fitter 110 1 1 ICoequel 108 iSarnoi 1. 3 1 Time, Booming Quo, Ttivt, I Atouseo, aopru tucmt ran. Try ax Gains Straight-Heat Grand Circuit Pace Victory 1 1 1 tniii Cleveland. July 5 JP) Tryax. black flyer owned by F.

D. Fulton of Chi- caeo and cleverly driven by little Charley Mabrey, swept to a straight- heat victory in the $1,000 Edwards Pace that featured the opening of the Grand Circuit's second week of racing at the North Randall track to day. a son of the former Grand Circuit star. Truax, carried too much speed for Dillon Hall who finished second in each of the three miles, clocked in and 2:05. Over a track made slow by Sunday's downpour, Tryax showed his take qualities in the final heat when he reeled the last half in 1:00 and the final quarter in twenty-nine seconds.

Fleming drove Follup, property of Joseph Carr, Freehold, N. to a sweep of the $1,000, Richman Brothers three-year-old trot. Direct Part, owned by J. B. Goodrich of Winchester, and driven by Dr.

H. M. Parshall of Urbana, champion reinsman. took the second and third heats of the handicap pace after the 17 to 1 Symbol Alice had snared the opened heat. The classified trot went to Earle Voto, Milwaukee.

HANDICAP PACE, claiming: purse 3500; three mile dashes with penalties. Direct Fart, g. Counterpart COPYRIGHT 1937 BY LINCOLN INN DISTILLING INCjLAWRENCEBUItG. IND. National 3i, toiai oj.