The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1936 PAGE TEN THE JACKSON SUN GEHRIG, FOX HIT HOMERS AS YANKS Dr. Pepper to Represent Jackson Tuesday Night in District Softball TourneJ The Dr. Pepper Softball club will Journey to Paris Tuesday night to represent Jackson in the West Tennessee softball tournament, the winner of which will go to Chattanooga for the state tourney in September. With 750 spectators gathered for the event largest crowd ever to witness a local softball game Dr. Pepper Friday night defeated Ham Howse by the narrow margin of 3-2 to win the title, "Jackson softball champs." -11" It was the third straight victory Thirty-One Netmen Paired For West Tennessee Tennis Tourney Opening Tomorrow The annual West Tennessee tennis tournament will get under way tomorrow afternoon when the first racket la swung at 2 o'clock.

Director John Muse announced last night immediately after the drawings were completed. Thirty-one players will take part In the event this year, with competition predicted to be the stlffest in many seasons. It will be the seventh year of the tournament, and Dickie Dun-lap. Southwestern University ace who halls from Paris, will be defending his title. The two courts of the JacksonO" for Dr.

Tepper this week, with WOULD REGULATE RACE TRACKS BY Jackson Places Five Among .300 Hitters; Welch Holds Fifth Place For League "With Jackson in the midst of a three -game losing streaky Paducah, first half champion, of the Kitty League, seriously threatens the position occupied, by the locals for the second half. The Jackson Generals, however, had placed five men among the .300 hitters for the second half. Welch, left fielder for the Generals, is holding fifth place with a mark of .378. Others holding a plus .300 percentage are Sikes, Martin, Justice and White. Batts, right fielder for Fulton, is holding the top position with Grimes, right fielder for Paducah, is holding second place with Blackbirn, playing second base for Paducah, is third with .385 and Andereck, second baseman for Lexington, is fourth with .382.

INDIVIDUAL BATTING Player Team. G. AB. R. H.

Hr. RbL Pet. Batts rf, Fulton 32 131 34 51 0 25 .389 Grimes rf, Paducah 28 127 21 49 4 30 .386 Blackbirn 2b. Paducah 32 122 52 47 1 25 .385 Andereck 2b, Lexington 29 123 16 47 0 11 .382 Welch If. Jackson 34 148 34 56.

0 14 .378 Bestudik ss, Paducah 30 138 32 52 3 39 .377 Muse If, Hopkinsvllle .16 59 18 22 1 10 .373 Sikes 2b, Jackson 33 143 39 53 0 21 .370 Goldsmith 2b, Mayfield 29 111 21 41 0 17 .369 Barnhart 2b. Mayfield. 16 66 13 24 0 14 .363 Bray 3b, Mayfield 20 67 14 24 0 7 .360 Martin 2b, Jackson 34 143 29 52 1 18 .357 Dantic Owensboro 18 46 8 16 2 3 .348 Bracy 3b, Paducah 28 21 30 42 2 9 .347 Johnson 2b, Owensboro 32 136 31 47 2 15 .346 Kell rf, Mayfield 32 145 20 50 0 16 .345 Thompson rf. Union City 33 136 27 46 0 23 .338 Richards cf. Union City 34 126 24 42 2 23 .333 Wolfe ss, Hopkinsvllle 14 141 34 47 0 13 .333 Raspburry lb, Owensboro 23 84 16 28 4 9 .333 Justice 3b, Jackson ..27 91 12 30 0 6 .330 Shewey If, Union City 33 143 27 47 2 12 .329 Webb 2b, Lexington 20 73 12 24 0 8 .329 Gregory rf.

Owensboro ..32 113 10 37 2 14 .327 Clonts Fulton 33 134 16 43 0 19 .322 R. Williams If, Lexington 29 119 25 37 0 14 .311 Wilson lb, Fulton 32 126 14 39 4 30 .310 Sternberg rf, Hopkinsvllle 34 145 18 45 3 36 .310 White rf, Jackson 35 149 26 46 3 29 .309 Ivy Paducah 21 76 8 23 0 9 .303 Clemens if, Owensboro 34 132 26 40 1 10 .303 WTise Owensboro 31 126 18 38 2 13 .302 Wilson cf, Owensboro 28 107 19 32 1 6 .300 PITCHING RECORD Player Team. G. W. L.

Pet. Smith, Fulton .....10 5 1 .883 Thompson, Paducah 8 5 1 .833 Plckey. Union City 8 4 1 .800 Silvers, Jackson 6 4 1 .800 Woods, Paducah 12 7 2 .778 Price, Fulton 9 3 1 .750 Hodge, Jackson 12 5 2 .714 Webb, Jackson 14 7 3 .700 Barrett, Jackson 8 2 1 .667 Winn, Mayfield 9 3 2 .600 Stewart, Lexington 9 4 3 .571 Shelton, Paducah 8 4 3 .571 Wenning, Fulton 13 5 4 .556 Hayes, Paducah ..10 5 4 .556 Fitzgerald, Owensboro 10 3 3 .500 Brysch, Union City 8 3 3 .600 PADUCAH DEFEATS FULTON TO TAKE FIVE-TILT SERIES GRAND AMERICAN TRAPSHOOT DRAWS IJI SHOOTERS LEAD BY WIN AS GIANTS ARE IDLE Cubs Defeated By Cincinnati; Riggs and Babe Herman Hit Homers ST. LOUIS. Aug.

22 With the New York Giants idle because of rain, the St. Louis Cardinals were able to increase their National League lead to one full game today when they nosed out the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 3. Jim Winford held the Pirates to six? hits, allowing only two of them up to the eighth inning, when Pittsburgh scored its trio of runs. He had enough in reserve to check the rally and finish out the game. Lloyd Waner sent the Redblrds off to a first-inning lead when he dropped Terry Moore's outfield fly for a two-base error.

Manager Frankie Frisch followed with a double to score the first run. Bill Swift then hooked up with Winford in a tight pitching duel, allowing the Cardinals only one hit in the next five innings. The first batter in the seventh was Pepper Martin and his contribution to the cause 'was a long home run that set off the fireworks for a three-run rally. With a 4-run working margin, Winford wilted to let the Pirates draw up to near-victory. Red Lucas, pinch-hitting, singled, Lloyd Waner singled, Forrest Jensen doubled and Arky Vaughan singled for the three tallies.f Pittsburgh 000 000 0303 6 3 St.

Louis ..100 000 30x 4 6 3 Swift, Brown and Padden; Winford and Ogrodowski. CINCINNATI 6, CUBS 4 CHICAGO, Aug. 22 UP) Good relief pitching by Ray Davis, plus homers by Lewis Riggs and Babe Herman and a sixth inning, two run pinch double by Gilly Campbell, gave Cincinnati a 6 to 4 victory over the Cubs today. It the fading National League champions' ninth defeat in their last 13 games. Gabby Hartnett homered for tha Cubs, who got 10 hits, but the champs had two runners on with none out in the sixth and again with one out in the se'venth and couldn't score against Davis.

The latter replaced Paul Derringer in the sixth. a A trio of Cubs pitchers Tex Carleton, Roy Henshaw and Clay Bryant combined to strike out 11 Reds. a Chicago's observance of the Na tional League's 60th anniversary preceded the game. WTith Com missioner Land is. Ford Frick, president of the National League; Will Harridge, president of the American League, and a score of old time players looking on, a huge 12-foot birthday cak was wheeled on the field; Morde cai (three-fingered) Brown, one time slab star, "cut" It and Chicago amateur stars, dressed in 1876 uniforms, emerged.

The "Chica-gos" won the three-Inning game from the "Clnclnnatis," 3 to 1. Cincinnati .021 002 010 6 12 Chicago .011 020 000 4 10 Derringer, Davis and Henshaw, Bryant, Carleton and O'Dea. DODGERS GO WILD BROOKLYN, Aug. 22 (JP) The Dodi-s belted three Phillies pitchers for 17 hits and a 12 to 3 victory- today in the opener of their current series. George Watklns was the Brook lyn batting hero, banging out a homer with two mates on base and driving In another run with a dou ble.

Phil'phla 100 001 001. 3 10 2 Brooklyn 101 050 05x 12 17 1 Passeau, Benge, Kowalik and Atwood; Brandt and Phelps. Braddock Takes Treatment for Injured Hand NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (JP) James J. Braddock, world heavyweight champion, leaves tomorrow night for Venice, where hA will 11 troatmant for his injured hand, which forc ed postponement or his September title fight with Max Schmellng.

RrArirfnnlr will ha trrtrm nonla by Dr. Fred Albee, bone specialist wnose examination or tne enam-Dion's hand led to the nostnnne- ment of the -fight. The champion plans to stay at the Florida medical center until cured, then go to Hot Springs. for a month after which he will spend several months In the north woods srettinsr in condition for defense of his crown next year. He.

will report back to the New York State Athletic Commission Sept. 15. The commission has ordered him to appear for an examination on that date. Joe Gould, manager of the champion, said the contract drawn up with Schmellng yesterday before the German saJleri called for the same terms as the September fight with Braddock receiving 42 per cent and Schmellng 20 per cent. PIERCE WINNINGHAM WINS NET TROPHY Pierce Winnirigham of this city, who is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs.

L. W. Birmingham at her cottage at Maca-tawa, has been awarded a trophy in recognition of "winning the annual Macatawa Park tennis tournament for the third consecutive year. Mr. Wrinningham is expected in Jackson in the next several days and will remain here until the opening of Vanderbiit where he is a student.

YANKS BUY PLAYER NEW YORK. Alug. 22 (JP) The Yankees today announced the purchase of Bob Seeds, heavy-hitting outfielder from the Montreal Royals the International League. Seeds is batting about .320 for JlontreaL CARDS NCREAS SINGTON LEADS ALL BATTERS IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE Chattanooga Outfielder, Former Alabama Star, Has 387 Percentage MEMPHIS. Aug.

22 (JP) Cli maxing a long hard pull, Freddie Slngton of Chattanooga had reach ed today the topmost peak of his baseball career in the Southern As sociation The big outfielder, former Ala bama football star, was leading the league In batting when the figures were compiled through afternoon games of Wednesday. Freddie was hitting .387. In 473 times at bat he had rapped out 183 hits that included six home runs. 20 trlnles. and 41 doubles.

Whether he could hold the pace was another problem. for Joe Dwyer of Nashville, long the league's leading batter, was one point behind, and In third place was Whitey Wlstert. pltrher-lnflelder. who had a mark of .385. The race for the hittlmr honors had developed into a real scrap that was no mean sideshow for the pennant race.

Bvron Speece. Nashville hurler. finally eot over his 20th game 1lnx and had the enviable record of having won 20 and lost only six. Lending in perrontae-es. however, was Emll Leonard of Atlanta, who had won 10 earner and lost but two.

In pitching 93 Inrines. Leonard allowed onlv 26 runs on 84 hit. The Nbville Vo' continued to hit th Vail at a .313 pace, but failed to gain any of the points 1ot the week before. They remained last In fielding. Atlanta's front-runninr champs, tied with Chattanooga for second place in team hltHnsr with .287, were tops in the f'ldin'' department, one point above Blrmlnsr-ham.

The Barons were fourth in team batting. Summer Au AVE Don't miss this opportunity. at Clearance Prices. Many Stocks limited. Come early.

Utu tm tha Vafca of Fir ton Monday TttV SCREENS 1 I JP I Jk- I "hi n.T i lalUy Ull I a 1 Firestone Easy Pay Plan 1 ak iii Cm LAWN rEVR-KLEANM SPRINKLER SEAT PADS 1 High grade straw I JrA easy to clean. Cool 1 If wearing. 1 wtt. 1 wJSziL. J3 mf 1 Lrtfonn a NOSE OUT BOSTON Johnny Allen in 15th Victory As Cleveland Wins From Browns Bill Dickey came through "In the clutch" today with a run-produc- v- a li.lnnlne ing single iu pitching duel and give Johnny ijroaca ana me mime victory over Lefty Grove and the Boston Kea fcox.

aotvi homer, with wu none In the seventh, aided the Yankees' cause. Jimmy Foxx hammered out his 33rd to tie the score In the nintn. 11 a V.11 npvpn nluS. DrOaCa aiiuwcu walked only two and struck out five In chalking up his ninth victory against six defeats. Grove held murders' row to nine hits, fanned half a dozen and passed i.

ninth e-ame. only mree in lusmg i ii'tn. COmpareu Both hurlers pitched scoreless i i nnAn onfn ball until me club scored. Foxx, the Sox baiting hero of the day, sent a long fly to center field to drive in Grove, who had walked. Frank Crossetti doubled and Joe pi Maggio tripled to bring In the Yankee tally.

Gehrig's homer sent the Yanks ahead In the next frame, and they held the edge until the Foxx four-bagger tied it up. In the 13th, with one out, Rolfe walked. Di Maggio's fly was the second out. Gehrig singled Rolfe along to third, and then Dickey banged a single to right field sending tfie third-sacker over with the winning run. B'ton 000 001 001 000 0 2 7 1 N.

Y. 000 001 100 000 1 3 9 0 Grove and R. Ferrell; Broaca and Dickey. CLEVELAND WINS CLEVELAND, Aug. 22 (JP) Johnny Allen registered his 15th victory of the season today by shutting out the St Louis Browns with three hits.

The Indians punched out nine hits to win, 6 to 0. Earl Averil had three hits out of four trips to the plate, one of which was a home run in the third inning, scoring Knickerbocker and Hale ahead of him. St. Louis ..000 000 000 0 3 3 Cleveland .003 210 OOx 6 9 1 Hogsett, Liebhardt, Kimberlin and Guiliani; Allen and George. CHICAGO TAKES DETROIT DETROIT.

Aug. 22 (JP) Vernon Kennedy chalked up his 17th victory of the season today as Chicago evened the current series with Detroit, winning 9 to 3. Gerald Walker clouted two home runs for Detroit, and made three hits in five times at bat. His work at plate accounted for all the Detroit runs. Chicago .021 020 004 9 15 1 Detroit ..001 000 200 3 6 8 Kennedy, Brown and Sewell; Auker, Lawson, Sullivan and Cochrane, Hayworth.

SENATORS DIVIDE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 The Senators and Athletics divided a twin bill today, Washington taking the first game, 12 to 8, and the Athletics the second 7 to 6. The Senators made 20 hits winning the first affair, with Kress, Kuhel and Reynolds hitting home runs in a five run rally in the fourth inning, tying the American League record for home runs by one club in a single frame. A three run uprising in the eighth gave the Macks the decision in the concluding engagement. First Game Wash'ton, 002 503 011 12 20 2 Phila'phia 050 010 020 8 9 1 Cascarella, Weanev, Cohen, Newsom and Bolton; Rhodes, Gumpert, Flythe and Hayes.

Second Game Washington 101 001 u30 6 9 1 Phila'phia .004 000 03x 7 8 2 Whltehill and Millies; Fink and Hayes. Second Half Baseball League Closes This Week The second half of the Y. M. C. A.

boys' baseball league shows the standing of the teams as follows: W. L. Pet. Nash Oarage Dowdell 4 3 0 1.000 1 .750 2 .333 won th Young The Lexington Inns first half and have failed during the second half to show up with more than six or seven men? rnn. sequently the games have been for- lenea, tne team picKing up two or three men and the game being played but not counted in the standings.

The same condition prevailed with the other two tum rvn sequently, the league has been re organized, and the season is scheduled to close with this week's games. Monday, Dowell vs. Young. Tuesday, winner of Monday's game vs. Nash Garage.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday winners of Tuesday's game vs. Lexington Inn's first half champs. A large number of boys have Played in these games, which have been hela every afternoon during July and Alienist n-ffh nr C. A. furnishing equipment and ouct vising tne games.

MYRTLEW00D WINS DETROIT. Aug. 22 Myr-Uewood. four-year-old daughter of filue Larksmir ct t-tkt claim to the title of queen of the American turt when she set a newlrack record in winning the $3,000 Motor dttr 1. Detroit fairgrounds today." one oeai froiessor Paul by three lengths, with Christate.

the place horse's running mate, a neck back in third position. The flying filly's time was 1:43 3-S for th nn -nri one sixteenth miles, clipping three nuns or second rrom the track record set by Biography on June 2. Welsman, star hurler of the Pepper team, pitching his teammates to victory each time and filling the role of "iron man." The championship game was so perfectly performed that outstanding plays could hardly be noted. However, a shoestring catch by Frances was probably the most tnKed-about highlight -of the Pepper performance. On the Ham Howse side was the excellent fielding of Gaither, who in the first inning snared a hot ball barehanded and threw to first' base for the successful put out, rounC of applause following the play.

The winners registered their three runs all In one Inning the fourth. Van Dyke was on base by a fielder's choice. Stephenson then went out third to first: Newsom singled; Balkum walked: and Yates brought home the entire group when his bat connected for a hard two-bagger. There were no home runs during the entire game. 'Pitching on both sides was little but excellent from all anplos.

sivlng softball fans probably the best game yet playeJ in Jackson. After the victory. Dr. Pepr was presented a handsome sllv cup inscribed. "SoftbAll Cham pions of Jackson." Chnflle Meeka, vice-president of the city league made the formal presentation.

After the contest. Ham Howse players and all league officials en-Joyed a barbecue. Officials said yesterday the Dr. Pepper club would meet Selmer "uesday night in the opening game of the three-day West Tennessee tournament. According to rules of the softball association, the winning team in a league is permitted to borrow two other players from any team or teams in the league in order to strengthen Itself for the tournament.

Dr. Pepper players said yester day Elmore of Liberty Cash and DeShazo of I. C. Boosters would probably be taken to Paris with the winning team. Batteries Tuesday night will likely be Welsman and Mackey, with Whit "Photo" Wootton possibly assisting the Dr.

Pepper battery. Score in Friday's championship game: Ham Howse ....101 000 02 I Dr. Pepper 000 300 3 4 Krause and Kowell; Welsman and Mackey. Go Supplies TO Buy Summer Auto Supplies others drastically reduced. evenings, over N.

B. WEAF Naluwifc Ab Haley. Mgr. Country Club have been whipped into excellent shape for the nil-day tournament, and tennis ians are expected to get an eyeful of some of the best racket-swinging thus fa seen in the annual battle. Dickie Dunlap is favored by many experts to retain his title, although plenty of comptetion is promised from several sources.

C. C. Miller. former champion, should be well in the running, as mav Houston Sadler and Kobert Ufey. other well-known Jackson stars.

Mr. Muse said It would be Thursday before play In the dou trot under way. To the winner of the singles rhamDionshiD will be awarded a r.lanue. while two small loving cups will aro to the winning doubles team, the defending champions being Dunlap and George Roe. both of Paris.

Results of last night's drawings follow: Dickie Dunlap, Paris, vs. bye. Bland Cannon. Brownsville, vs. Rill Km.

Paris. Monday. 2 p. m. a.

Noinm. Paducah. vs. Jawrence Harrington of Jackson, Tuesday. 2 D.

m. Ward Bower, Jackson, vs. P. i Kitt. Martin.

Monday p. m. Houston Sadler. Jackson, vs. number three of Memphis, Tues day at 4 p.

m. IWnls Btllingsby of Jackson, vs. J. Harris Martin. Jackson.

Tues day at 3 p. m. Tom B. Pearson of Ripley, vs. James Fly.

Jackson. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Kd Iiwrence. Memphis, vs.

C. C. Miller. Jackson, Tuesday. 3 p.

m. Robert Llfsey. Jackson, vs. Joseph Shlppey. Kerville.

Monday, 3 p. m. Martin Gaffney. Jackson. vs.

Tom Taxton. Paducah. Tuesday, 4 tv m. Lawrence Shlppye, Kerville, vs. John Muse, Jackson, Monday, 4 p.

Georsre Roe. Paris, vs. Bill Lynn Riplev. Tuesday. 5 p.

m. Steve Powers. Arkansas, vs. Al bert Noe. III.

of Jackson, Monday, 8 m- Bruce Edenton, vs. Pelton Mllnor of Memphis. Tuesday, 5 P. M. Fitts of Martin vs.

Billy Crook. Jackson. Monday. p. m.

Ed Spencer. Jackson Dim-Is Cannon. of Brownsville. Monday. 3 p.

m. COON DOG RACES F0ROTE1BER Randolph Kendrick and Ray Milam Sponsoring Sporting Event One sporting event of Labor Day will be the State Wide Coon Dog Races to be held in this county, east of Jackson, according to the announcement of plans made yesterday by Randolph Kendiick and Ray Milam. A similar race was staged once before with much success and this year the sponsors are planning a wide campaign to advise dog lovers and sportsmen to be present. The races will be staged at a ptace on the Miflln road about seven miles from the city. The entrance fee will be $1 for all dogs and the awards will be divided 50 per cent of the entrance fee will be first prize: 25 per cent will be the second; 15 per cent will be the award for first line and 10 per cent for second line.

Kendrick is serving as chairman of the committee and Milam wl'l be master of hounds. Knoxville Girl Breaks Records In Swimming NASHVILLE. Aug. 32 (JP R-ba Morton. Knosjjlle mermaid, shattered two records and Ish Wil liams of Lindale.

broke an other today as the Southeastern A. A. P. swimming meet closed. Miss Morton covered the 100-yard free style route for senior women in 1:05.

to blot out the malk of 1:06.2 set by Virginia Ashe Hill of Atlanta in 1925. In the 220-yard free style, senior women, the Knoxville miss was timed in 2:55.2 to better another record held by Mrs. Hill, who had covered the distance in in 1927. Williams set a new record In the 220-yard free style senior men's competition by going the distance in 2:32.2. The old mark.

1:35.8. was made In 1933 by J. T. llolkrman of Atlanta. Four records fell yesterday, making a total of seven that toppled during the meet.

The Clearpool squad of Memphis retalne dits team championship, piling up 53 points while Warner Park of Chattanooga, which placed second, was accumulating 3S. Knoxville. with a lone entrant, took third plac with 20 points. YACHTING "DUEL" ON MISSISSIPPI COAST NEW ORLEANS. Aug.

22 LT) The governor of Louisiana and the governor of Mississippi chose "seconds todav for their labor day yatchting "duel" on the Mississippi gulf coast-Governor Richard Leche of Louisiana, once a good baseball player but a self-acknowledged yachting novice, picked Garner N. Ttillis. commodore of the Southern Yacht Club, to arrange details for him. assisted bv Sevmour Weiss and Crawford El 'is. all experts.

Governor Hugh White of Mississippi, no slouch as a sailor himself, selected Mayor Louis Braun of Biloxi. to meet the Louisi-anans here next Tuesday to decide the type of boat to be used, the size of the crew and other details. BEING PLANNED Standardization in Operation of Courses Believed Imperative DETROIT. Aug. 22 UP) The National Association of State Rac ing Commissioners adopted a resolution here today urging forma tion of an organization of track operators "through which the problems of racing may be approached and its security maintained." "Such an organization appears imperative.

In order to bring definite standardization in the operation of tracks of the country." said Walter H. Donovan, St. Petersburg. president of the association, "and to maintain racing definitely as a sport." The association put off definite action on a plan to form a na tional examining board for trainers and Jockeys, and named a committee to make a further study. Recognizing he need for Insuring riders against Injury, the association recommended that all state commissions require each track under their Jurisdiction to carry some form of Insurance unless provisions already have been made Jn another form, as in Michigan, where a relief society has been incorporated.

Following a recommendation of the Thoroughbred Club of America, the commissioners went on record as favoring more opportunity In racing for owners of fillies and mares three-years old and upward. A committee also was named to define the term "maiden" so that specifications in 'races for horses in that classification would be clearer. Still another committee will develop rules and specifications for photographic finishes and make a study of equipment so that apparatus may be standardized. Tha committees will report at the winter meeting In Florida, Discovery Wins Third Straight At Saratoga SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug.

22 (JP) Discovery, champion of the handicap division from Alfred G. Vanderbilfs barns, and Maedic. bidding for two-year-old honors in the silks of Dewitt Page's Maemere farm, won easily over a rain-soaked track today. Carrying only 126 pounds after his crushing defeat under 143 pounds in the Merchants and Citizens Handicap two weeks ago Discovery won the mile and a quarter of the Whitney stakes for the third straight year. Coming from at least ten lengths Jf ih9 early Pacemaker.

Louis Strube's Rust, the big chestnut passed his three rivals as if they were tied to a post and won with Johnny Bejshak straining on the reins. Esposa, four-year-old filly owned by Mrs. William Zleg-ler end carrying 121 pounds, equal weight with Discovery by scale, was eights lengths back at the finish. Rust trailed by another six lengths, with E. D.

Shaffer's St. Bernard bringing up the rear. Withdrawal of Count Arthur, figured by many as the best prospect to give Discovery a battle, sent the Vanderbllt ace to the post at the short odds of 1 to 5. He finished the trip In 2:06 4-5 to add $3,250 to his total earnings and boost his winnings for four years to 3191.037. BRADLEY'S BOW AND ARROW WINS SHERIDAN HANDICAP CHICAGO.

Aug. 22 UP) CoL Edward Riley Bradley. Lexington, sportsman finally hit the mark with his Bow and Arrow today. Bow and Arrow after several stake failures, captured the added Sheridan handicap at Washington Park and set a new track mark for a mile and a furlong. The Bradley gelding was one length ahead of the Chicago stable's Gyral at the finish, with Lady Montrose another length back for third.

The crowd of 15 ftfirt hlr. Rn and Arrow down to a 11-10 favo rite, and they saw him run like a favorite should under a hustling ride by the veteran Joe Renlck. Bow and Arrow's time of 1:50 for the nine furlongs was two fifths of a second under Montanaro's track mark which had stood up since 1929. Bow and Arrow's win was the most notable of his career and earned $6,210 for his owner. He paid $4.20 to win.

$3.20 to place, and $2.80 to show. The place price on Gyral was $7.50 and $4.40 to show. Lady Montrose paid $3.40 to show. DIXIE" HOWELL BE COACH AT LOYOLA NEW OBt.EAVS Ai.o- 13 Millard (Dixiel Hnircll llihn Ros Bowl star of 1935. will become backfield coach for Loyola University here.

"Moon" Ducote, Loyola rifrwtnr annnimf. ed today. Ducote said TTnvell vnnM ra. port by September 5 a assistant to Head Coach Eddie Reed. Tear's Day game in which Alaba ma aeteatea Stanrord Z9 to 13.

Howell nnp 1- nl.vlmr hx.hill With Toledo nf th Amri-an As sociation. ORGANZA ON Only Major Sports Event With Admission Charge to Keep Crowd Away VANDALIA, Aug. 22 (JP The population of this Montgomery county village soared more than 300 per cent today as shotgun experts from all parts of the country converged for the 37th annual grand American trapshoot program. Population of the village, in which the permanent home of the Amateur Trapshooting Association is located, is normally a little over 300, but more than 1,000 shooters are scheduled to take part in the week's firing line activity which gets under way in earnest Monday and ends Friday. Preliminary events were scheduled Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but they were just "tune up" affairs for the big show, the "Vandalia open handicap" Sunday afternoon being the outstanding one of the pre-program races.

Not only will marksmen come from all parts of the United States, Canada, Alaska, the Canal zone and other points, but spectators, too, will come long distances to watch the experts mow down the clay targets. In fact, the Grand American is the only major sports event at which an admission charge is made for the sole purpose of holding down the size of crowds. Also, in direct contrast to other sports, the professionals are banned from winning cash prizes while the amateurs take down thousands In purses during the week. The program calls for each shooter, taking part in all events, to fire at 900 targets during the week, not counting practice rounds. Fifteen championships will be decided, but the handicap is the only one that really counts, for the winner, generally an unknown, comes from "no place" to walk off with the erant.

JACKSON GIANTS TO PLAY AT LAKEVIEW The Jackson (Slants colored baseball club will play the Clay-brook Tigers in a 4oubleheader at Lakeview Park this afternoon. The opening pitch is scheduled for 2:15 o'clock. The Timers are reputed to be one of the strongest clubs In this section. "Hot" House ol Bolivar will pitch the first pame for the Giants. PITCHERS FOR TODAY WSW YORK, Aug.

22 xroDaoie pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston (2) Schumacher and CastUman or Fitzsim-mons vs. Smith and Lanning. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2) Jorgens and Johnson vs. Mungo and Frankhouse. Pittsburgh at St.

Louis (2) Hoyt and Weaver vs. Johnson and J. Dean. Cincinnati at Chicago Frey vs. French.

AMERICAS LEAGUE Boston at New York (2) Mar- cum and Osterirueller vs. Hadley and Ruffing. i St. Louis at Cleveland Cald well or Thomas v. Feller.

Chicago at Detroit Whitehead vs. Wade. Washington at Philadelphia f2) DeShong and Ippleton vs. Usen Lexington Giants Eke Out Victory Over Owensboro In Two-Game Set PADUCAH, Aug. 22 Lusty hitting by Joe Bestudik and Bob Cropenbaker, coupled with effective pitching by Junior Thompson, enabled the Paducah Indians to beat Fulton 6 to 4 here today in the deciding game of a five-tilt series.

Cropenbaker drove in four runs with a double and two singles and Bestudik pounded in the other two with a pair of doubles. The victory was the 17th of the season for Thompson who has tasted defeat five times. Score R. H. E.

Fulton 200 200 000 4 9 1 Paducah ...100 040 lOx 6 9 1 Smith, Trent and Clonts; Thompson and Ivy. GIANTS BARELY WIN The Lexington Giants eked out an 8 to 7 victory over the Owensboro Pirates Saturday, which gave them one win In the two-game set. Score R. H. E.

Lex. 120 300 02x 8 11 3 Owensb. .022 110 100 7 9 4 Lambert, Hudson and Hankins; Sweetland, Helvy and Dantic. MAYFIELD TAKES HOPPERS MAYFIELD, Ky. Aug.

22 Four home runs featured today's game as the Mayfield Clothiers won from the Hopkinsvllle Hoppers here 11 to 10. Liddell, Hopper outfielder, hit two homers, one of them in the third with the bases filled. Warner and Neisler hit circuit drives for Mayfield. Louie Ferryman's triple In the fifth with three men on was good for four runs for Mayfield, Perryman crossing home plate on a third base overthrow. "Bubba" Mason, Mayfield hur-ler, gave up 14 hits, while the Clothiers counted 11 hits off Joiner and Klngings.

Score R. H. E. Hopk. ..006 110 11010 14 3 Mayf.

..001 050 221 11 11 4 Joiner, and Pinion; Mayfield and Neisler. Weatherell Is Singles Champ Of Parks Play ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22 UP) Louis Wetherell. 20-year-old University of Southern California tennis star from Los Angeles, became singles champion of the nation's public parks today when he defeated Carl Fischer of Detroit.

5-7. 6-4, 6-3. 6-3. Wetherell's victory brought the men's title to California, famed for its tennis luminaries, for the first time since Cranston Holman won the 1923 tournament. Detroit suffered its second title setback when its defending women's doubles champions.

Constance O'Donovan and Mrs. Esther Politzer. went down in the finals before the driving play of Edna Smith and Irene David of Cleveland. 6-4. 6-2.

California's hopes for a second title in the tournament were carried into the final round of the women's singles by Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena, the defending champion, who vanquished a compatriot. Marjorie Lauderbach of Loc Angeles. 4-6, 6-3. 6-2. Miss Delke tomorrow faces Helen Germaine.

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