The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

'Bunny Austin Turns The Tables on Vines Giants Get Two Runs in Ninth To Defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5 Lou Gehrig's Big Bat Helps Yanks -Polish Off Cleveland Injuns, 10-2 England Sweeps First Two Singles Matches From U. S. Davis Cup Team Bunny' Austin Crushes Ellsworth Vines, While Fred Perry Overwhelms Wilmer Allison to Just About Kill American Hopes of Meeting France for Cup New fork standJE Baseball's Big Six. (By the Associated Press) Bis Six batting Vaa a losing proposition yesterday as the three Philadelphia leadera of the National League had a day off and the American League trio faUed to hit. Joe Cronin and Al Simmons slipped into a tie for second place In the American League and third In the Big Six with .360 averages as Cronin failed to connect tn three times at bat and lost four points while Simmons lost one by hitting once In his three tries.

Jlmmle Foxx also suffered a one-point loss with one hit In four, times up. The standing: Player A Wub. O. Ab. R.

H. Pet. Klein, Phillies .86 349 SB 129 .370 Foxx, Athletics. ...86 321 80 118 .368 Simmons, W. Sox.

88 369 62 133 .360 Cronin, Senators. 87 344 59 124 .360 Davis, Phillies ...80 290 30 101 .348 Fullis, Phillies ..85 375 57 125 .333 An almost capacity crowd In the today withstood the terrific heat and the equally terrific blow to American hopes with mixed emotions. Mel Ott's Single With Bases Loaded Wins Game for Bill Terry's Team PITTSBURGH, July 21. OP) The Giants put an exciting finish on a close ball game today to defeat the Pirates 6 to 5 and even their "crucial" series at two victories each. The victory, while the Chicago Cubs were idle, increased New York's lead to three games over the Cubs and four over the Pirates.

The Bucs almost won the game in the third when they slammed Hal Schumacher off the hill and scored four runs, but the Giants tied the count in the next frame with three runs off Steve Swetonic and won out with a three hit outburst against relief hurler Waite Hoyt in the ninth. Joe Moore started the rally with his fifth straight hit, a single. Hughie Critz bounded down the first base line and Gus Suhr threw wildly trying to force Moore at second. Bill Terry then smacked a single to load the bases and Mel Ott followed with a hefty single to left center that brought in the two runs. Terry's hit extended his streak to 18 consecutive games.

Browns Get Three Runs in 12th To Defeat Athletics, 6 to 3 I L.ectder's i American League W. L. New York 55 33 Washington 55 32 Philadelphia 45 43 Chicago 43 45 Detroit 43 47 Cleveland 43 48 Boston 37 50 St. Louis 35 59 National League W. L.

New York 51 35 Chicago 50 40 Pittsburgh 48 40 St. Louis 45 43 Boston 45 44 Cincinnati 39 51 Philadelphia 37 49 Brooklyn 36 49 Pet. .632 ,632 .511 .489 .478 .473 .425 .372 Pet. .593 .556 .545 .511 .506 .433 .430 .424 Pet. .602 .587 .533 .495 .465 .456 .442 .422 Pet.

.588 .548 .540 .500 .475 .453 .450 .439 international Learn W. L. Newark 62 41 43 46 54 53 56 58 52 League Li. 33 38 40 42 42 43 44 46 Rochester Toronto Baltimore Montreal Albany Buffalo 61 57 53 50 47 46 Jersery City 38 New loi-k-Penni. W.

Binghamton 47 Scranton 46 Wilkes-Barre 47 Harrisburg 42 Reading 38 Elmira 36 Yc rk 36 Wllliamsport 36 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League St Louis. 6: Athletics. 3. (12 Innings.) New York, 10: Cleveland, 2. Washington, Detroit, 1.

Boston, 12; Chicago, 2. National League New York, Pittsburgh, 5. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 7: St. Louis.

0. Chicago-Philadelphia, not scheduled. International Leaitue Jersey City, 5: Baltimore, 3. Toronto, Rochester, 0. (6 Innings, rain.) Newark-Albany, nlRht game.

Montreal-Buffalo, night game. American Association Minneapolis, 7: Milwaukee, 6. St. Paul. 11: Kansas City, 6.

Only games scheduled. New York-Penna. League Harrisburg, Wllliamsport, 4. (1st game.) Wililamsport, Harrisburg, 0. (2nd game.) Wilkes-Barre, 5: Binghamton, 4.

Scranton, 6: Elmira, 4. Reading. York, flight game. TODAY'S GAMES American League Cleveland at New York. St.

Louis at Philadelphia. (2 games.) Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. National Learue New York at Pittsburgh. (2 games.) Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. International Learue Newark at Albany. (2 games.) Baltimore at Jersey City.

(2 games.) Montreal at Buffalo. Rochester at Toronto. (2 games.) New York-Pennsylvania Learue Scranton at Elmira. Bintrhamton at Wilkes-Barre. Reading at York.

Wllliamsport at Harrisburg. New York-Pennsylvania League) At Harrisburg: (FIRST GAME) Williamsport ..000 400 000 4 3 0 Harrisburg 000 403 OOx 7 8 4 Keddock, Kiefer and Stack; Krause and Karlon. (SECOND GAME) Wllliamsport 000 000 000 01 Harrisburg ..000 000 000 00 Gumbert and Ernst; Reltz 8 1 5 0 and Mueller. At Wilkes-Barre: Binghamton ...000 300 010 4 4 0 Wilkes-Barre ..100 004 OOx 5 10 0 Olds, Hyman and Hershberger; Semler and Uzmann, At Elmira: Scranton 200 031 0006 13 0 Elmira 000 001 3004 13 2 Schessler and Steinecke; Kllnger and Bruckman. Park A.

A. Plays at Trexlertown on Sunday The Park A. A. of Northampton, will journey to Trexlertown Sunday afternoon to cross? bats with the Trexlertown A. the game starting at 2.30 o'clock.

The two teams appear to be evenly matched, and a good game should result. At one juncture of the Allison-Perry match, as the Briton was piling up a big lead, many partisans whistled and booed. The only time in either match when America momentarily had the upper nana was tne second set of the last contest, where Allison led 3-1 and again at 4-3, only have Perry take four of the last five games for the set. The British ace gave the crowd the Impression that he was "toying" with the Texan in the last set, losing a three-game lead and then pounding through the last two games for the decisive points. The stroke analyses revealed an astonishing weakness In the service of the two Americans.

Vines lost his service seven out of twelve times and committed no fewer than ten double faults. Allison lost his service eight out of fifteen times and made five double faults. On the other hand, Austin's record showed no double faults at all and Perry's only one. Both matches were so one-sided for nm LlI thrills for the spectators or experts. Perry and George Patrick Hughes will represent England in the doubles tomorrow while the American captain, Bernon S.

Prentice, picked John Van Ryn and George M. Lott to play for the Unit States. Vine's performance today disposed of any idea that he might be sent into the doubles with his national championship partner, Keith Gledhill. Austin played almost flawless tennis in handing Vines one of the worst defeats of his entire career. The Cali-fornian looked like an untrained youngster against the slightly built, blond Englishman, who affects tennis "shorts" and has a well-rounded even if sometimes fragile game.

Today Austin looked more like a champion than at any time in his career since he was England's "boy wonder" eight years ago. He attacked Vine's backhand from the out-ret and, when the American retaliated, soon took command. It looked almost as though Vines was playing completely into Austin's hands by such tactics. After, finding he could not penetrate Austin's backhand Vines's confidence appeared shattered and his whole game fell off. When he applied the full power of his strokes he lacked control and when he softened his game the results were equally ineffective.

On top of this, Vines's usually dominating service proved his weakest point. It was broken seven out of twelve times In the three sets by Austin. Austin earned the reputation ofN being a "giant killer against the Americans two years ago, also in the interzone competition, when his singles victories over both Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr. played a major part in ousting the United States from the Davis cup competition.

Perry scored the deciding point of the 1931 battle with a victory over Wood. Ken Strong Is To Get $75,000 Gets Verdict Against Surgeon Who Removed Wrong Bone From Wrist DETROIT, July 21. UP) Ken Strong, star football and baseball player, today was awarded $75,000 by a federal court jury in his suit against Dr. Alfred L. La Ferte, of Detroit, who he charged removed the wrong bone from his WTist in an operation.

He asked for $250,000. Strong charged the operation left his athletic ability impaired, and caused him loss of great Income as a major league baseball player and pro star. He once was a member of the Detroit baseball team, and played with the Stapleton professional football team. Dr. La Ferte's testimony wad based principally on the charge that the operation, following an injury to Strong's wrist in Buffalo several years ago, had caused improvement in tne athletes wrist.

He also de clared that an unnatural fibrous condition of the bone made it im possible to distinguish it from other wrist bones. Prominent athletes, including Bobby Veach, former major league. baseball star, testified for Strong, while medical men appeared for Dr. La Ferte. Strong was a star during his three years with the New York university eleven.

Local baseball fans will remember Ken Strong as an outfielder for Bridgeport and New Haven in the Eastern League, the former N. Y. U. star playing at the Fair Grounds on many occasions. Later he was dropped by Albany and went with Hazleton in the New York-Pennsylvania League.

Packerton A. A. Wins Sill McTague scored his eighth straight ai iam season lor ine racKerton A. A. when he defeated the Summit Hill Polish Cubs.

12 to 5. at Summit Hill. McTague allowed only four hits, but poor fielding by his mates allowed Summit Hill to score four of their five runs. FaekerUn A. A.

Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. Zimmerman, If 5 3 3 1 1.0 -nuyie. g-d 4 ii. Armoruster, ss 4 C. Armbruster, rf-cf Hunsicxer, jo Conarty, cf McTague, G.

Bimler, 3b Hartman, lb Ziegenfus, rf Mertz, Totals 40 12 16 27 15 7 Summit mil Polish Cubs Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. 4 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 12 11 2 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 14 11 4 1 0 0 2 1 4 1 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 5 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 StaLek. cf 8ilo, rf Porsmbo. lb Tuliter, 3b Laskos, ss Bomba. 2b Tokash, Kostecki.

If J. Tokash. a 2 2 1 0 2 0 Hotyka, lb a 0 12 0 0 Totals 34 5 4 27 1-0 8 Packtrton A. A 112 301 04012 S. P.

Cubs 001 020 020 5 By MELVIN WHITELEATHEB Associated Press Staff Writer AUTEUIL, FRANCE. July 21. England' Davis Cup team, which the Americans had considered less of a menace than Australia, startled the tennis world today by overwhelming the twin hopes of the United States, Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison, in the first two singles matches of the Inter-Zone Finals. Dapper, 26-year old Henry Wilfred (Bunny Austin, a juvenile figure in shorts, trounced the great Vines, American champion, with machine-like ease, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4, and then Frederick J. Perry, the British No 1 star, made almost as short work of Allison, by scores of 6-1, 7-5.

6-4. Thus the Americans saw their hopes all but crushed with two set-backs as swift and decisive as they were surprising, while the British moved quickly toward a duplication of their 1931 triumph over the United States and the challenge round with France next week. It was the bitterest Davis Cup pill the Americans have had to swallow since they lost the famous trophy at Germantown in 1927, particularly the best equipped to take the as mis year invasion was considered cup back to the U. S. A With a 2-0 lead in the series of five matches.

England needs only one more victorty to settle the issue, whereas the United States now faces the terrific uphill alignment of taking three -natches in a row, to avert elimination. Vines' play in almost every department was so crude as to make him appear like a novice against the smooth -working Austin, who covered court like a cat. returned the American's "cannonball" service shots consistently and showed remarkable control at all times. The double setback came as a shocking blow to the American team, virtually crushing their high hope of forging into the challenge round against France next week. With the doubles match scheduled for tomorrow and two concluding singles matches on Sunday, the British need only one more victory to gain the challenge round, whereas the United States now needs three straight to capture the series.

The American camp was stunned by today's defeat. The Americans had entered the finals as 6 to 5 favorites to win, supposedly tuned to concert pitch, but they quickly became the victims of a startling upset and saw their Davis Cup chances crash with a reverberating echo in the boiling hot stadium. Two years ago the British put the Americans out of the Davis cup battle In the interzone matches by a 3-2 score but they had got no better than an even break in th final two singles matches then, and came through on the last day with a singles sweep, Austin accounting for two matches altogether and Perry gaining the third point, nam? it? mmn IIOOD-y INCORPORATED istrlbutors National Standard Parts and Radio 618-22 Linden Street AHentown, Pa. Tb Hons of a Million Farts Play mmm mmm 4MMnMBVMMBS I a Golf This AUTEUIL. FRANCE.

July 21. (API "Bunny" Austin's victory over Ellsworth Vines today exactly turned the tables on the American champion. In the final at Wimbledon last year Vines whipped Austin and allowed him lust six tames In three sets, decided at 6-4, 6-2. 6-0. Austin yielded six games- In turn today as he won at 6-1.

6-1, 6-4. Reds Win To Take 6th Place Cincinnati Beats Brooklyn, 2 to 1, to Vacate National League Cellar CINCINNATI, July 21. OP) The Reds moved up two notches in the National League standings to sixth place today by defeating the Brooklyn Dodeers. 2 to 1, while the Phillies were idle. For the second straight day they won in the ninth inning of a pitching duel.

Paul Derringer, after giving only seven hits in a struggle with Ray Benge. drove in the winning run with a single after Benge and Joe Shaute had loaded the bases with twq out. Cincinnati scored its lirst run in the third on Chick Hafev's double and Tony Cuccinello's muff of the throw in. while Brooklyn tallied in the seventh on Joe Stripp's bunt, a fielder's choice and Cuccinello's double. Brooklyn AB Boyle, cf 4 Frederick, rf 4 Srripp.

3b 4 Wilson. If 4 Leslie, lb Cuccinello. 2b 3 Jordan, ss 3 Lopez, 3 Bense. 2 Shaute. 0 H.

O. A. 0 3 0 0 Totals .31 1 726 10 Two out when winning run scored. Cincinnati AB. R.

H. o. A. E. Adams.

3b 4 0 0 0 Morrissey. 2b 4 0 1 4 Hafey. cf 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 5 rHemsley 0 1 0 0 Rottomlcy, lb 3 0 0 15 Rice, rf 2 0 0 1 Roettger. If 3 0 2 0 zGrantham 10 0 0 Blueee. ss 3 0 1 1 Derringer, 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 16 0 zHemsley ran for Lombardi in 9th.

zzGrantham batted for Roetteer in 9th. Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 Cincinnati 001 000 001 2 Runs batted In Cuccinello. Derringer. Two-base hits Stripp, Cuccinello, Morrissey. Three-base hit Hafey.

Sacrifices Benge. Bottomlev. Double plav Morrissey, Blttege and Bottomley. Left on bases Broklyn 4. Cincinnati 8.

Base on balls Off Benge 2, off Shaute 1. Struck out By Benge 2. by Derringer 3. Hits Cff Benge 2 runs 6 hits In 8 1-3 innings, off Shaute no runs. 1 hit In 1-3.

H9it by pitchrer By Benge (Rice). Losing Ditcher Benge. Umpires Mager-kurth, McGrew and Quigley. Time 1.49. Senators Turn Back Tigers, 7-1 Buddy Myer's Triple With Bases Loaded Features Victory WASHINGTON, July 21.

(yP) Behind the strong pitching of Earl Whitehill, the Senators today turned back the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 1. and maintained their league tie with the New York Yankees. Whitehill allowed nine well scatter ed hits and pitched shut-out ball up to tne ninth. He also got three hits. A triple by Buddy Myer with the bases loaded started the Washington team off on its winning way in the second inning.

The Senators got 11 hits in all off Frasier and Fischer. Detroit AB. R. H. O.

A. Fox, cf 4 0 1 4 0 Owen. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Gehringer. 2b 4 1 2 0 5 0 Stone, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Greenberg. lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 Doljack.

If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rogell. ss 4 0 2 3 1 0 Hayworth. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Frasier. 1 0 0 0 3 0 Fischer, 0 0 0 0 Hogsett. 0 0 0 0 1 0 xWalker 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 24 10 0 xBatted for Fischer In 8th.

Washington Rice, rf 5' AB. K. H. O. A.

E. 2 3 1 3 infer. 5 Manush, If 4 Cronin. ss 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 10 1 1 2 4 3 1 Schulte cf 4 Kuhel. 4 Bluege." 3b 3 gewen.

3 Whitehill. i Totals 35 7 11 27 12 0 Detroit 000 000 0011 Washington 030 200 20t 7 Runs batted In Myer 3. Whitehill. Rice. Schulte.

Kuhel. Greenberg. Two-base hits Gehringer 2. Rice, Rogell. Schulte.

Greenberg. Three-base hit Myer. Double plays Cronin to Myer to Kuhel 2. Left on bases Detroit 6. Washington 9.

Base on balls Off Frasier 2. off Fischer 3. t.ruclc2.uBy Frasier 1, by Whitehill 2. Hits Off Frasier 7 in 3 (none out In 4thK 4 Jn ff Hogsett 0 in 1. Wild pitch Frasier.

Losing pitcher Frasier. Umpires Summers, Ormsby and McGowan. Time 1:45. Catasauqua Jednota Tops Fullerton, 6-1 Catasauqua Jednota nine pulled "wise as "ieht 'hen wnnadfid and knocked off fl mlerr of the Lehigh Valley Twilight League by a score of 6 ii' koin e'sht Fullerton hits well scattered. Box score' Fullerton Kamhlers Kllmick.

rf 4 2 4 Golly, ss 4 0 Reese, cf 3 Meyers, lb 4 0 Hartman, 4 1 Mohr. 4 Ludwig. it i Totals 33 1 8 27 9 3 uMuauuyi jeanoias wtv, AB- R- H. O. A.

E. J. cf 3 G. Superka, lb 4 ueiger. if 4 Juri.

John Superka, rf Sedmack. 3b Bonshak. Totals Catasauqua Jednotas Fullerton Ramblers .35 6 8 27 9 2 000 104 001 fl uuu uuu U10 1 Palmerton League Bowmanstown and the Palmerton So-kols played to an 8-8 tie in an eleven inning Palmerton Boro League tussle last evening on the High school diamond. Home runs by P. Partel.

M. Eck and Seitz featured the pame. Box score: Bowmanstown AB. K. H.

O. A. E. riexer. zo 3 1 0 1 .2 1 1 1 3 4 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 9 0 1 1 16.

0 0 c. RehHg 1 Seitz. p-rt 5 2 Davis. 3b 5 1 p. Rehrlg.

lb 5 1 Serfass. rf Beers, .5 1 Bernhart, 1 0 1 .0 Totals 4i SokoU 8 12 33 11 4 AB. R. H. O.

A. oeissinser, 2b 6 0 1 1 2 0 Cim, iQ P. Partel 6 1 Matuska, as 6 1 Kunda, cf 5 1 Boiash. it Krahk. 3b 5 0 Wentz.

1 Mauk. rx i 1 12 0 2 13 3 3 2 0 3 0' 3 2 0 2 12 1 1 1 Totals 50 8 15 33 11 2 Bowmanstown 031 003 100 00 8 SokoU 010 003 202 00 8 Buffs at Bath The Buffs, of the Class League, will journey to Bath Sunday afternoon to cross bats with the Bath A. Gets 18th Homer, Triple and Single to Lead Attack. Van Atta Injured NEW YORK, July 21. UP) Lou Gehrig came out of his batting slump today and led the Yankees to a 10 2 victory over the Cleveland Indians that enabled them to hold their tla with Washington for the American League lead "Buster ioiN hit his 18th home run of the season and his first since June 21 with two aboard in the first inning to start the world champions off ahead and added a triple and a single later in the game.

Russell Van Atta pitched some great ball for the Yanks, but after giving only three hits in six innings, he was injured in the seventh and had to be relieved by Wiley Moore, who allpwed only two more. A line drive hit by OTJell Hale hit Van Atta's left arm and broke a blood vessel just above his elbow. He is expected to be out of action for a coupls weeks. Despite the painful injury. Van Atta threw the runner at first.

Bill Dickey also" helped the Yankee) caues along with three singles while) Joe Sewell walked three times. Xho Yanks pounded Willis Hudlin to cover in the sixth inning, when they put together four hits and an error Billy Knickerbocker for four runs that put the game on ice. Cleveland Ab. R. H.

O. A. 'E. Porter, rf 4 0 0 1 0.,0 Boss, lb 4 0 0 7 O0 Averil cf 3 0 2 3 -0 Vosmik, If 2 0 2 1 0 Galataer. If 10 0 10-3 Hale.

2b-3b 3 1, 0 5 4 "'1 Kamm, 3b 3 0 0 1 6 1 Cissell, 2b 1 0 1 0 10 Pytlak. 4 1110 0 Knickerbocker, ss 3 0 1 2 2J1 Hudlin, 2 0 0 0 1 -0 Comially, 1 0 1 .0 Tctals 3 1 2 5 24 0 3 New York Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Walker, ct 4 2 1 3 0. 1 Sewell, 3b 2 2 1 2 3 0 Ruth, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Byrd. rf 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 3 3 10 0v0 Chapiran, If 5 1 2 2 0 0 Lazzeri, 2b 5 1 4 2 0 Dickey, 4 0 2 0- 0 Crosetti.

ss 4 0 0 2 Van Atta, 3 1 2 0 1 0 Mcore, 1 0 0 TotaISj 36 10 13 27 IT "2 Cleveland 020 000 000 2 New York 300 114 Olx-10 Runs batted In Gehrig, Knickerbocker, Dickey, Lazzeri, Walker, Ruth, Chapman. Two base hits Lazzeri. Chapman. Three base hits Walker, Gehrig. Home run Gehrig.

Double plays Hale and Boss; Sewell. Lazzeri and Gehrig: Crosetti, Lazzeri end Gehrig. Left on baaea Nw York. 9: Cleveland. 5.

Base on bails off Hudlin, Van Atfa. Connally, 2. Struck out by Van Atta. 1: 1: Moore, 1. Hits off Hudlin, 10 in 5 innings, (none out in 6th): Connally.

3 In Van, Atta, 3 In 6 1-3: Moore. 2 in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher Van Atta. Losing pitcher Hudlin. Umpires Owens.

Hlldebrand and Van Graflan. Time 2.00. Germans Beat Hungarians" The German A's walloped the Hungarian Juniors. 28 to 6. yesterday at Northamo-loni.

fourteen runs In the fourth sent the A Into a commanding lead thart they never gave up. Score: w-. German A'a R- H. O. A.

B. O. Konya, lb. 5 4 4 7 a1!) S. Hussar, 2b 6 2 1 3 1 P.

Ifkoyitz. 3b 6 4 1 5 1 ffl M' lb 7 3 5 3 2' J. Wofel. If, 4 2 1 3 S. Milkovitz.

ss 4 4 1 0 2 Sharkazy, rf 4 4 0 1 1 0 Janish, cf 5 2 3 0 0i-0 E. Wofel. 4 2il 7 J. Eberhardt, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 47 28 17 27 13 3 Hungarian Jrs. Ab.

R. H. O. A. S.

L. Szuklcs. rf 4 2 0 1 0 1 J. Szuklcs. 2b 5 0 0 2 2' 0 Militics.

p. lb 1 1 2 J. Tackacs, 3b 1 0 0 2 2 2 A. Tackacs. 2 0 1115 Cr.ensitz.

cf 1 i i i Marsch. c. ss 3 1 1 1 1 S. Yurasltz, lb. 3 1 0 10 0 2 Henitz.

If 3 0 0 4 0 2 Totals 23 6 3 24 8 12 Germans 100 1404 720 28 Hungarians 010 001 300 6 NORTH WHITEHALL HAS BOOSTER GAME The North Whitehall A. A. haa a big booster attraction booked for tomorrow afternoon at Schnecksville, game to start at 2.30 o'clock. Tha opposition will be furnished by the Manhattan Colored All Stars of this city. Kazor Mass.

BLADES Ab. R. H. O. A.

J. Moors. If 5 Critz, 2b 5 Terry, lb 4 Ott, rf 4 Vergez, 3b 5 Davis, cf 5 Maccuso. 4 James, 0 Richards, 1 Ryan, ss 4 Schumacher, 1 Bell, 1 O'Doul. xx 1 Clark, 0 5 5 1 3 1 10 1 4 Total 40 6 13 27 14 0 Ran for Mancuso in Batted for Bell 111 8th.

Pittsburgh Ab R. H. O. A. K.

L. Waner. If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Lindstrom, cf 5 11 2 0 0 P. Waner. rf 4 1 4 3 0 0 Traynor.

3b 5 1 2 3 4 0 Vaughan, ss 4 12 14 0 Suhr, lb 5 0 1 8 0 1 Piet. 2b 5 0 1 5 4 0 Grace, 3 0 1 4 1 0 Swetonic, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hoyt, 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals New York 010 300 002 6 Pittsburgh 004 010 000 5 Runs batted in Ryan. Lindstrom, P. Waner. Traynor.

Suhr. Moore, 2: Critz, Hoyt. Ott, 2. Two base hits Traynor, Ryan, Piet, P. Waner.

Three bases hits Lindstrom. Traynor, Moore Stolen base Terry. Double play Vaughan to Piet to Suhr. Left on bases New York. 10: Pittsburgh, 11.

Bae on balls off Swetonic, 3: Schumacher, 1: Bell, Clark. 1. Struck out by Swetonic, Hoyt Clark, 1. Hits off Schumacher 7 in 21-3 innings: Swe'-onic 7 in 3 2-3: Bell In 7 in 4 2-3; Hovt 6 in 5 1-3: Clark 0 in 2. Winning pitcher -Clark.

Losing pitcher Hoyt. Umpires Reardon, Barr and Moran Time 2.40. Max Bishop's Home Run With Two Aboard Accounts for AH A's Runs PHILADELPHIA, July 21. UP) The St. Louis Browns, going into extra Innings with the Athletics for the second consecutive day, took a 6 to 3 victory by scoring three runs In the twelfth inning today.

With two out and men on first and second in the twelfth, Bruce Campbell punched out his fourth hit, scoring Sam West. Burns then walked and Ossie Melillo singled to left, driving in Reynolds and Campbell. Bump Hadley and Roy Mahaffey both went the distance. Max Bishop accounted for the Athletics' three runs when he hit his third home run of the season with Johnson and Williams on base in the second. St.

Louis Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. Scharein. 3b 6 1 1 1 5 0 West, cf 6 1 1 2 0 0 Reynolds. If 5 3 2 2 0 0 Campbell, rf 8 1 4 3 1 0 Burns, lb 5 0 1 11 0 0 Melillo. 2b 6 0 2 7 3 0 Shea, 4 0 1 7 0 0 xGsrms 0 0 0 0 Rucl- 1 0 2 0 0 Levey, ss 0 1 1 7 0 Hadley.

3 0 0 1 0 Totals 48 6 13 36 17 0 xBatted for Shea in eleventh. Philadelphia Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Bishop. 2b 5 1 1 5 2 0 Cramer, cf 6 0 3 6 0 0 Madieski. 6 0 1 6 0 0 Foxx.

lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Coleman, rf 6 0 110 0 Johnson. If 6 1 2 7 0 0 Higeins. 3b 5 0 4 3 1 0 Williams, ss 5 1 0 3 4 1 Mahaffey. 5 0 2 0 1 1 Total 48 3 15 36 8 2 St. Louis 200 001 000 003 6 Philadelphia 030 000 000 000 3 Runs batted In Reynolds.

Campbell. Burns. MelUlo. 2: Bishop. 3.

Two-base hits Reynolds. Cramer. MellUo. Higeins. Shea.

Home run Bishop. Stolen base Campbell. Sacrifice Hadley. Double olavs Scharein to Melillo to Burns. 2.

Left on bases St. Louis. 11: Philadelphia. 13. Base on balls Off Hadley.

3: Mahaf-fev. 4. Struck out By Hadley. Mahaffey. 3.

Hit. by pitcher By Hadley. Foxx. Umpires Geisel and Dineen. Time 2.42.

U. S. Trackmen Again Clean Up Cunningham and Metcalfe Lead Touring Americans in Stockholm Meet STOCKHOLM, July 21. UP) Capped by another pair of brilliant victories for Glenn Cunningham and Ralph Metcalfe, America's touring track stars wound up a protracted meet with the Athletics of eleven nations tonight with a record of fifteen victorties in eighteen events on the three day program. Cunningham, crack Kansas miler, turned in his third triumph, racing Eric Ny of Sweden ragged again to win the 1500 meters in 3 minutes, 53 seconds.

Metcalfe, American national sprint champion, sped through 100 yards in 9.6 seconds, beating Berger, of Holland, considered fastest of the European dash men, by two-tenths of a 'second. It was Metcalfe's third victorty and brought him equal honors with Cunningham. In previous contests Metcalfe clipped seven-tenths of a second off the Swedish standard winning the 200 meters in 21.2 seconds, and he also won the 100 meters in 10.4 seconds. Cunningham, on the opening day, came within 3-10 of a second of equalling Jules Ladoumegue's world record of 2:23.6 in winning the 1000 meters the first time he ever ran the distance. He also won the 800 meters yesterday, clipping 2 2-10 seconds off the Swedish record of 1:52.8.

To top off the show Cunningham, Metcalfe, Ivan Fuqua, Indiana quarter miler, and Johnny Morris, Louisiana trounced a picked European quartet in a 1000-meters relay, running the distance in 1:52.5, 4 2-10 seconds faster than the" opposition, as Cunningham turned in a sparkling 400 meters in 49.1. Morris twice won 110-meter high hurdle races and bath times turned in 14.7 second performances to beat Petterson, of Sweden, winning the second race tonight. In the high jump George Spitz, of New York, jumped 6 feet, 5 5-8 niches to win the regular event and tonight leaped 1-8 of an men less to win an exhibition. Joe McCluskey, of New York, former Pordham stav, me.de up tonight for his defeat yesterday in the 3000 meters run by winning the 3000 meters steeplechase in 9:29 with the closest European, Nilson, of Sweden, 14 seconds behind. John Anderson, America's Olympic champion in the discuss, won an exhibition event tonight with a heave of 157 feet, 5 13-16 Inches.

He was beaten in the regular event yesterday by Henri Laborde, of Stanford, who won with 158 feet, 8 99-128 Inches. Laborde was third tonight with 155 feet, 1 inches. The Americans failed completely only in the shot put in which Laborde placed seventh. Orban, Named Captain, Quits Bethlehem High Rudolph Orban, who was chosen captain of the Liberty High school, Bethlehem, wrestling team, announced Friday that he will not return to school in fall. His loss will be felt not only In wrestling, but in football too, as he was one of the best ends that has ever been developed at Liberty, having been selected as All-Lehjgb, yailey echal- Red Sox Again Defeat Chicago Boston Team Goes on Batting Rampage to Hang Up 122 Win Over Pale Hose BOSTON, July 21.

UP) A batting rampage by the Boston Red Sox, aided by the six hit pitching of "Dusty" Rhodes, gave the Hose a 12 to 2 victory over the Chicago White Sox today. It was the second straight win for the Red Sox and the game contained several features of note. Each member of the Red Hose made two or more hits except Weber and Rhodes, who made one each. Each member of the Boston nine made one or more runs except Rhodes. R.

Johnson and Rick Ferrell. led the attack with three singles each, while Walters and Cooke, each made two doubles. Hodapp, who drove in three runs, had a triple and a single. Chicago AB. K.

rt. u. A. E. Swanson.

rf 4 Haas, cr 4 Kress, lb Simmons. If Appling, ss Dykes, 3b Rhyne, 3b Hayes, 2b Grube, Gaston, Wyatt, xWebb Totals 33 2 6 24 9 1 xBatted for Wyatt in 9th. Boston AB. R. H.

O. A. E. 4 1 Werber. ss 6 1 1 3 Walters.

3b 3 1 2 1 1 1 Cooke, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 R. rf 5 2 3 0 0 0 Ferrell. 5 2 3 6 0 0 Hodapp, 2b 5 2 2 3 4 0 Jolley. If 5 12 10 0 Seeds, lb 5 1 2 12 0 0 Rhodes, 5 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 43 12 18 27 11 2 Chicago 000 110 000 2 Boston 010 144 02x 12 Runs batted in Haas, Hodapp 3, R. Johnson 2.

Seeds 2, Rhodes 2. Walters, Ferrell. Jolley. Two-basehits Swanson, Haas. Kress, Gaston, Walters 2, Cooke 2, Jolley, Rhodes.

Three-base hit Hodapp. Double play Hodapp to Seeds. Left on bases Chicago 7. Boston 10. Base on balls Off Gaston 2.

off Wyatt 1. off Rhodes 3. Struck out By Gaston 4, by Wyatt 1. by Rhodes 6. Hits Off Gaston 13 in 5 1-3 innings, off Wyatt 5 in 2 2-3.

Losing pitcher Gaston. Umpires Mor-iarty. Kolls. Time 1:55. Dick Metz Leads In Penna.

Open Deal, N. Star Turns in Two Great Cards of 70 at Scranton SCRANTON, July 21. OP) Matching his first round, two under par card of 70 with an identical figure on the second 18 holes, Dick Metz, clubmate of Craig Wood, at Deal, N. turned a 36 hole total of 140 to lead the field in the Pennsylvania State open championship with most oi tne links men in. Shattering par by one stroke on each nine of the first round of 72 holes medal play, Metz was one stroke in the van of S.

M. Parks, of South Hills Country Club, near Pitts burgh, who turned in a card of 71 for his opening 18. There was no qualifying round, the goners going right into actual compe tition. Two rounds were played today and the tourney winds up tomorrow with another 36 holes. Tied at 72 each in third place at the end of the first round, Felix Sera- nn, oi scranton, 1931 title holder; Jack Forrester, Hackensack.

N. Jack Strew, Naugetuck, and Jack Cuttle, Pocono Manor, Pa. The defending titlist, Vincent Eld-erd of Highland country club, Pitts- Durgn, went around In 38-39 77. Dick Metz. Hollywood County club.

Deal, N. 34-3670. Felix Serafin Scranton. 36-36 72. Jack Forrester, Hackensack, N.

36- 4073 8 McFarllae- Oakridge. N. 33 Howard Tryon. Elmira C. C.

3fi-3R 74 TV Pn McCulliugh, Huntingdon Valley Atlantic City, N. J. Joe Kirkwood. Glenside. 36-39 75 383977 Barron- Port Chester.

N. 2-3911 EIdred' Highland Country Club, Lyn HiKffg. Vesl.nl wni tn in no Morrie Tallman. Whitema'rsh! 38-40 78! 3978 ey xieignts 39 Abe Thorne, Washington, D. ft, 37-42 r.u,i, Beaver- Vaey Country Harry Jones, unattached.

36-43 79 4T-7o mii.n, Moorestown. N. 36- J. R. Fersrtldnn U7Kita.a-.u Ernest C.

Smith, By Golf CluU 32-38 4280 Mackenzle- Green Pond Club, 38- i 5 Aronomink, 43-3780 Hollow. 39-4180. Sk Jou' spring Mm c. 40-40 Endlco Johnson Club, Yoh4ir-408l' WiniIed Foot c- New 39lf81 HenT7' Llanerch Country Club, 42-Tom'ciancy. Hershey, 41-4182 unattached.

43-3982. Sin trio Rtato rnii in xeacn. Overbrook C. 38-4 ft? Henry RilVn" 3 N. 40-4686.

R. Cornell. Scranton. 43-45 88 jS r5fnnnS' Mills- 41-4889. wVDvDyson- Valley C.

45-4489. wucn a. Miner. Scranton. 41-49 itik 9r0DS- Hershey.

43-4790. Stanley Serafin. Scranton. 49-4392 Andrew Pin jr a.ron. Edward B.

Wark'man, aih MiIIs- 46-4894. f. B. Markle. Valley C.

C. 46-49 95 5lf4a4' Binder- Green Pond Golf Club. Donald Markle. Valley C. C.

45-5398 iQLou Rupp. Overlook Golf Club, 5051 withdrew Justin- Jr- Abineton Hllla C. Pfohop. Throop. withdrew, u.

M. Baumont, Merlon, withdrew. Deny Application NEW YORK. July 21. UP) Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck today denied the application of Emelia Tersmi, London waitress, for appointment of a state receiver for the puree earned by Primo Camera, heavyweight boxing chanmion.

in hi rfmtpTi with Jack Sharkey. ine receiver was sought a moan. of recovering judgment of $14,616 awaiueu uer against ine ngnter by an English court for breach of promise. Her attorney alleged that Camera was trying to avoid oavment of sums due his creditors by assigning his purse By the Associated Press Home Runs Yesterday Gehrig, Yankees 1 Bishop, Athletics 1 Lee, Braves 1 The Leaders Foxx, Athletics 26 Ruth, Yankees 24 Klein, Phillies 18 Gehrig, Yankees 18 Berger, Braves 17 League Totals American 382 National 265 Total 647 World's Swim Records Fall Two New Marks Established in National A. A.

U. Women's Meet NEW YORK, July 21. (P) Two world's records fell before the powerful strokes of the country's greatest girl swimmers today when Eleanor Holm, sun-tanned New York beauty, smashed her own mark in retaining the 220-yard back stroke crown, and Lenore Kight, 20-year old Homestead, star, shattered the great Helene Madison's recognized record in winning the 440-yard free style for her third victory in the National A. A. championships at Jones Beach.

With a crowd of 15.000 packing the stands around Zach's Bay, Miss Holm, who won her first national title early in her teens, sped through the choppy waters in 2:57 1-5, three-fifths of a second faster than the time she hung up in winning the 1932 title at Tempe, Ariz. Miss Kight, victor In the 100-meter and mile events yesterday in her campaign to succeed Miss Madison as queen of American swimmers, was even more emphatic In lowering the time of 5.39 4-5 set by Miss Madison in winning the 1930 national championship at Long Beach, Calif. The Pennsylvania girl, a perfection of applied power, stroked her way to victory in 5.33 3-5, finishing 25 yards in front of her nearest competitor, Susan Robertson, of the Women's Swimming Association, of New York, Although the victories of Miss Holm and Miss Kight were predicted and the New York ace, who holds the Olympic title, was gven a good chance of lowering her mark, the smashing performance of the Pennsylvanian came as a complete surprise. Forced to overcome a handicap of being only five feet, two and one-half inches in height in comparison to the five feet, ten of Miss Madison, Miss Kight gave a brilliant exhibition of coordinated power, finishing with a sprint that recalled the performances of some of the country's greatest swimmers of the past. In the 1932 Olympics, the new champion lost to Miss Madison by inches in the 400 meter final only because of a shorter reach.

Miss Kight was the first in the water and quickly opening up a body length advantage, she swung along in front, steadily Increasing her lead. At the half-way mark she had ten yards to spare over Miss Robertson and through the final laps, the national long distance champion from the Women's Swimming Association gradually dropped further and further behind. Three yards to the rear of Miss Robertson in third place trailed June Burr, of Miami, who just managed to defeat Irene Pirie, the Canadian all-around champion from Tor onto. Like Miss Kight, Miss Holm, who returned from the Hollywood movie colony to defend the title, set all the pace In the back stroke and not once during the journey was her supremacy seriously threatened. Joan McSheehy, a team-mate of the Olympic queen, forced the early pace, but in the end the New York star pulled away to win as she pleased, finishing with seven yards to spare.

The race, however, developed Into a battle for runner-up honors. After swimming in second place to the final 15 yards, Miss.McSheey was forced to yield the position to Alice Bridges, of Whitinsville, who was third in the 100-meter. Miss Right's triple victory gave the Carnegie Library club 15 points to the Women's Swimming Association of New York's 12 in the battle for team championship. The Lbs Angeles Athletic club was third with six points and the Whitin Community association, of Whitinsville, fourth with four. East Ends Play Coplay Holy Name Here Sunday Local City Leaguers Meet Bi-County League Team on East End Field The Allentown East Ends will journey to Quakertown this afternoon to meet the strong Quakertown A.

A. tossers In what should be a real battle. Sunday afternoon, starting at 2.30 o'clock, the East Ends will oppose, the uopiay Holy Name of the Bl-county CLINIC TRACES MANY SKIN TROUBLES TO FAULTY SHAVING MEN are awakening to the fact that faulty shaving an lead to serious skin troubles. A recent report issued by the Gillette Skin Clinic points to the results of a nationwide survey among physicians and dermatologists as further evidence that shaving can cause or aggravate skin disorders. "This investigation," states the clinic, through its head, an eminent dermatologist, "confirms our findings that shaving irritation lessens the self-protective action of the normal skin and favors skin trouble.

Irritation to the normal skin can be avoided by using a sharp blade after proper preparation of the face." In face of these facts, authoritatively stated by an able dermatologist, you can understand why such extreme care is taken in the manufacture of "BLUE By actual test, in competition with other blades, the "BLUE BLADE" proved from 23 to 42 sharper. This is buf one of many advantages you get when you shave with the "BLUE Let the "BLUE BLADE" help you avoid skin irritation and obtain unusual shaving comfort. Try it tomorrow Week-End WILLOW BROOK GOLF CLUB CATASAUQUA morning, tjuiette safety 75c 5 P. M. $1 JO DAILY Including Sat, Son.

After (Eillllettit Presenting MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS Beotty ParT Freddy Williams H. Hoffman Sunday. July S3. 1.39 P. M.

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