Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 49

ill laftfrol Sports Automobiles Classified Obituaries PART FOUR Pages 1 to 10 $nmw HARTFORD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1940. Schoolboy Rowe Shuts Out Cleveland With Five Hits As Tigers Lengthen Lead Hash Captures Narragansett Special Beating Out Challed on By Half Length Abbruzzi And Keaney Lead Rhode Island State To Win Over Northeastern, 10 0 01 New Britain Reserve Back Makes First Down 46-Yard Rimback Nets Game's Only Touchdown Placement for Field Goal Gives Rams Final Points in Opening: Contest of Season; Coates and Con-ti Also Flash Detroit Ace Racks Up 16th Triumph By 5-0 Has Only One Bad Inning in Turning Back Indians and Aids Own Cause With Run-Scoring Single to Wreck Rivals' Hopes Kingston, R. Sept. 21. (AP.) Duke 46 jard runback of a- punt for a touchdown and war-1 tier Keaney's 39 yard placement for a field goal gave Rhode Island State College a 10 to 0 victory over Northeastern University her this afternoon.

The game was played tinder summer weather conditions. Rhode Island was on the offense Barefoot Boy Won't Wear Football Shoes Chillicothe, Sept. 21. (AP.) They graduated "Eamp" Potts into college, but they couldn't put football shoes on him. The Ackerman, boy who ran and punted barefoot through four years of high school football is determined not to change his style at Chillicothe Business College.

"There's nothin to It," he said. "I've never had my feet hurt yet and anybody can run aster without having to drag those big heavy shoes." Detroit, Sept 21. (AP.) Lyn-! tfood Thomas Rowe, baseball's story-book pitcher, wrote another chapter today In one of the game's greatest comeback sagas. The Arkansas Express of old, Sowe, stifled the Cleveland Indians iwith a meager five hits as he pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 5 i to 0 victory that gave them a commanding two-game edge in the current crucial series with the Tribe and the same margin on top of the American League standings. The win, 16th of the season as compared to only three defeats for Rowe, left the Tigers in the most most of the game, reaching the Lakeland Excited As Detroit Leads Lakeland, Ha Sept.

21. (AP.) Lakeland baseball fans are more excited than they've been since 1934 and 1935. The reason is that the Detroit Tigers, who've been training here for seven years, are ahead as the American League pennant race goes into the home stretch. Telegraph tickers, which carry reports of the current series with the second place Cleveland Indians, are drawing the biggest crowds in town. The newspaper office and the radio station are bombarded daily with phone calls concerning scores.

one-ioot. ana tne lour ana live yard lines only to lose the ball on downs as Northeastern 's defense tightened. Warner Keaney attempted field goals by placement from the 21, 16, 50 and 34 yard lines. I Northeastern's best advance came In the final period when she pieced together two first downs to reach; the Rhode Island 29. but a Shea pass was intercepted by Abbruzzi to nan mat ma.

Abbruzzi, Coates and Conti were auamia ng position they have enjoyed all year long in their circuit's most topsy-turvy pennant race in Ju years. Great Ovation. nRH the- and nf rtLceived from the crowd 15 he strode the diamond a winner was something to be remembered L1? did slx ft-four and Sr rhn fTinh Snt muffle the bats when hits meant runs but he contributed a run-sconng steels tn th Rhode Islands best backs, and Tubbs. Barry, and MacFarland carried the brunt of Northeastern's offensive work. Shea, the Northeast-era passer who entered the game in the fourth quarter, gave his team its best offensive threat, and coach Frank Keaney wasted no time getting his regulars back into action.

The summary: RHODE ISLAND NORTHWESTERN Zmrorchl le Relllyi Csrpenter It William: Maher Abend! Bill Tilden Easy Winner In Pro Play Vrin Richards Also Breezes Through First Match; Budge and Perry Remain Idle Chicago; Sept. 21. (AP.) Big Norwich U. Wins Over New Jersey Sophomore Walter Domi-na Figures in Almost All of Scoring as Team Triumphs, 26-7 Northfield, Sept. 21.

(AP.) Sophomore Walter Domina, who was one of the East's highest scorers as a freshman last season, figured in almost all of the scoring today when the Norwich Cadets opened their 1940 campaign by defeating Duff Gray dates Flort Cer Keaney Abruzzl Coates Erickson Handier Colantcmo Tubbe Baror Sheridan MacFarland Contl Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards breezed through the first round of the national professional tennis Score by period: Rhode Island 10 itM) diffi Touchdown! Rhode, inland. AbbniB-i tournament today without today without wrecked, Cleveland's hopes: telins was Row to and 8 walk fmed the strode Odell Hale, Rowe's fellow hXX? Hdorado' bovhnnri wMtlng against Lyn since Rowes BiSte? ffiPowd to know tn vLp ltchine but Rowe appeared teeS Hale's batting aus, ne, strucIs him out There last and only vST, Ptchmg to onlv six he.lat to InniSgs. the flrst four innings todav the game was almost a replica of ewept that Row! pitied dld haoS Buck) New- culty. The veteran Tilden hardly took a breath in defeating Louis Volpe. points alter touchdown, Rhode Island, Keaney (placement); field Koala.

Rhode Island. Keaney I Rhode itiand: ends. Mooshlan. Harvey. tackles.

Dubee. Courant Photos. New Britain. Sept, Britain High drubbed East Providence (R. High here today at Willow Brook Part.

40 to 0, and one of the Red and riter ril-vart ftkta TorTTrin ThrHrlT' 'ompson, o. is snown about to be tackled by McCoart, No. 51, and Knox, No. 28, Jersey State, 26-7. Urabee: fuarria, Carlin.

French, Or-of Highland Park, HI, 6-0, 6-2, 6-L lando. Thlssen, Morel. Sieftieman; reo-l v.i. tem, Blecharczyk; backs. Beliino, Mat-: RlCnarflS, Of New YOTK, turned back thew Mi-Nally, Toppin.

Carlin. Macv of Chicaeo. easirv. 6-0. Domina scored two touchdowns, Northeastern: ends.

Waltonen. Me-! 6-0. 6-1. completed a forward pass for another and kicked an extra point. Sharing honors with him was Bill Dedrick, 200-pound tackle, who played Center for the Injured Joe Baseball At A Glance Mccioskey.

He set up two touch Gomes From Far Behind To Gain Important Win Viscounty Finishes Third Followed by Burning Star in Feature Event at Track; Victory Proves Worth $24,600 to Winner downs by recovering a fumble and intercepting a pass and then scored Ktnnon; tackle. Jefferson. Jenen: fuarda, Rcee. Olsen; center. Starck: backs.

Diss, Sakovltz, Myrbeck, Murray. Shea. Referee: J. Feldman: umpire. Ben Rliey.

field Jndfre. J. E. Sullivan: linesman. W.

A. Wiper; tsma of periods, 15 minutes. Wesleyan Scrubs Almost Win Over Varsity Outfit The tournament's favored entrants, Don Budge and Fred Perry, were not scheduled to play today. Ellsworth Vines, 1939 champion, did not enter. Arthur Hendrix of the V.

S. Naval academy won handily from George Gaudet of Evanston, I1L, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1, and George O'Connell, host to the tourney at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club, advanced also by beating Igor Denissoff of Gibson Island, Md, 6-2, 6-2. 4-6. 6-2. In the other matches, George Jennings, Chicago defeated Farmington Poloists Play Match Today The Farmington Valley polo team, at full strength for the first time in several weeks, will meet a Pittsfield team at Tillot-son Field this afternoon.

The match is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. The Pittsfield team holds one victory over the Farmington riders, scored on their home field, but Farmington has had unusual success at TUlotson Field and expects to even the season's score with the visitors. Robinson, Gilman. Butterworth and Shew will be in the starting lineup for Farmington. iillo span, ine triple came in the fourth Inn- Wiggins and because of it the Indians may not have catcher RoSe rest of season! men out and the bases empty Higgins lined to center and tried diwS? eaten.

The ball went by Weatherlv rhLWas retrieved by Ben The T9tT Mad? ine letter's relay to the nlarA Sdfer4 a 1 IS? ta fnr a.rmei: blocking halfback for the Umversitv of Texas frmt- he lef 'th HemsleyeoveSr. Ro I he h3d Lower Half Start Regulars Have Hands Full EOTS himself by intercepting another New Jersey aerial and racing 60 yards. The Cadets, who were minus three of their regulars, started off slowly on the slippery gridiron and were trailing at the end of the first period, after Stempler, the visiting quarterback, made a touchdown and kicked the seventh point. The lineups: NORWICH KEW JERSEY STATE Score by periods: Whit Mlrsky Ayera Garnevious Lee lg Sutera Dedrick McCotmell Paquette rg Fielder Rice Shearer Liehel re Tryanowskl McCalllster Qb Stempler in Ekeing Out Point Kenneth Napier of Seattle won from Loring Fiske of suburban Glencoe, 6-1. 6-4, 6-1.

Pawtucket. R. Sept. 21. The Greentree Stable's Hash, winner of the Edgemere handicap at Aqueduct last Saturday, defeated the odds-on favorite Challedon today In the seventh running of the $25,000 added Narragansett Special at Narragansett Park.

Challedon, owned by W. L. Brann, finished half a length back Harness Horses Race Two Days At Cherry Park Nassau and Puritan Stakes Expected to Attract Good Fields First round result in the national tennis championship play today fol YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National. Cincinnati 8-7, Pittsburgh 1-8. New York 3, Boston 1.

Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 (11). Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2. American. New York 5, Boston 4.

Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled.) International Playoff. Baltimore 8, Rochester 3.

American Association Playoff, Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 3. (Friday's night game): Columbus 14. Louisville 5. Tacific Coast Playoff, (Two night games.) (Friday's night games) Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2. Seattle 4, Oakland 2.

STANDINGS. National U-Conn Huskies Hold Long Drill The lower half of the Ticer hat. Domln lh Jaglello! fin Fnr Firct second and the vaidina "1 II ol VltllllC; Farm's Viscounty came hnmp third Zoukls rh Devltii po'nV 01 iate, went to Costln a pro 7-2 which would hav i unn Homo navf Victory in Practice Middletown, Sept. 21. (Special.) Hot weather cut a scheduled full-length game scrimmago down to three 10 minute quarters at Wesleyan University Saturday afternoon.

The scrubs, wearing white Jerseys, came within one point of beating the first string as Dave Smith and George Morrill plunged across the line for a touchdown apiece. After the White team had held the regulars scoreless during the first quarter. Jack Moore, speedy half back for the Red, broke loose in mdi-field and twisted and darted his way for 50 yards and a touchdown. Big Jim Carrier, who nrnmlsfs tn the nuijst.anri'ine ior-icn i New jersey state 7 oo o- 7 been sufficient in view of Rn- Burning Star, from the Shandon rVnr.o.;,.,, rin, Hoc 'Farm's stable, was fourth. Avon, Sept.

21. (Special.) Fast, closely-matched fields in particular- lows: Singles: George J. O'Conenll. Chicago, defeated Igor Denissoff. Gibson Island.

6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. William Tilden, Los Angeles, defeated Louis A. Volpe. Highland Park. 111..

6-0, 6-2, 6-1, Arthur Hendrix. Annapolis, defeated George Gaudet, Evanston, 111 6-0, 6-1. 6-1. Vincent Richards. New York, defeated Jack Macy, Chicago, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1.

George Jennings, Highland Park, 111., defeated John Hendrix, Coral Gables, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. 6-3. VJVI1IIIV.UIUI U1VIVII 1103 Norwich Rcorinc: touchdowns. mina 2, Llehel. Dedrick; point after fte Fox.

Who belted a counle nf touchdowns. Domina (placement), Lie-! doubles and a Sinele (mnilXu and ly the Nassau and Puritan stakes are anticipated for the two-day har- mi in a i lays three-sixteenths was 1 :57. Bel iplacement): New Jersey State, IWO-baeeer to left scoring: touchdown, Stempler: point! as Genreo TbmZ, Teacnea third alter touchdown. Stempler (place-i rolled out. Rowe i siea to center, scorine Fox ment: releree.

F. L. Laird (URrt- It was the second time in twojness horse meeting to be held at months that Challedon disappoint- the Cherry Park fair, Avon, Thurs-ed his New England followers. Last day, Friday and Saturday, Septem-July, in the Massachusetts Handi-1 ber 26, 27 and 28. The trotters and mniit.hr nmniM nlTinr (rnr.

Coast Guard Friday Storrs, Sept. 21. (Special.) The University of Connecticut football team held a stilf three hour drill nell); head linesman. H. A.

Harvey tell caught the Indians J. Ertck- and thirrf (Princeton): field Judge, N. W. L. Pet.

GEL. .664 son (Northfield). Ken Napier, Seattle, de- cap at Suffolk Downs, he finished pacers will run on the 26th and Cincinnati 95 third behind Eight Thirty and with added money totaling Brooklyn 83 here tndav at. Gardner TVw Wpld. back in the Wesleyan lineup, booted "ted Loring Fiske.

Glencoe, 111. heaved thVbaHto right eld" secSndrRoCahinfh tWrd nd rltT tnen sered after the McCoskey's long 6-1, 6-4, 8-1. the extra point with Wally Hus A scrimmage between the Blue; Hash. Today he carried top weight over $1800 to be presented in purses. Probable Pitchers In Today's Games and White teams featured the drills 'of 130 pounds, eight more than A large percentage of the colts Chicago 512 .538 .510 .497 .469 .424 226 13 18 21 'j 23 4 28 35 48 'j with every member of the sauadi wa.sn ftna 14 more than Viscounty.

which have been racing In the East New' York 67 BAi-HrimiHn MHA thJ H3Sh Ir0m fftr back K0 rH Boston 61 Brown Varsity Humbles Scrubs kiwo. viscounty, lt Philadelphia .47 New York. Sent. 21. (AP.) Prob able pitchers in the major leagues "VD wucu- naji icngtn Denina challedon.

was Th. Amirirari sive team this season. More work! five lengths in front of the Shan-ith! fi? Pa vents' American. Pet. GBL.

don Stable's Burnine Star. u- .583 song holding. Towards the end of the same period. Carrier plunged through the center of the White line for 25 yards and the second Red touchdown. Wally Husong kicked the point.

In the third period, the White team scored' twice. On three passes, two to sophomore Dave Smith, and one to fighting George Morrill, the White team advanced the ball to the three yard line. Dave Smith went through center on a cutback for the remaining three yards for the touchdown. Hickey's kick for the point was good. Later in the same quarter, both Smith and Mor-j rill snatched passes from the hand of defensive backs.

Morrill caught Breakine at the rail ChalWrin wlu Thursdaj ''s card, while Detroit 87 was taken back by the Puritan a three-year old Cleveland 85 Woolf as Viscounty was pinched off and th. ustakesi Yorlc i between him and Arnold Hancr-r's three-year old trot, will be run Fri-, Chicago 79 oetween mm ana Arnold Hangers dav afternoon Three-hundred dol-; Boston 75 Mrs. A. J. Abel's Honey Cloud '1U awarded In St.

Louis 65 .574 .559 .534 Ml .439 .411 .373 2 ii 8 10', 22 26 31 Providence, R. Sept. 21. (AP.) Brown's varsity footballers passed their first big test of the pre-season drills today when the A team punched out a 25 to 6 decision over the eleven in a full game scrimmage. Weather handicapped the players but Withal the play was generally crisp.

Ernie Savignano, handvman of the Bruin backfield, scored all four touchdowns for the A eleven, two on sprinted to the fore as they passed I S. Ti Philadelphia ....53 uura on tne nlav half of the DetroU Ene-' again in the sixth with With one out Rudy Yock walked SOT 0rc5d by H4ir Fox then and before Weather- the ran d0 the ball, Higgins had scored and Fox Si0n. seond' Tebbetts stemmed. rfrt left and tUe-hall went through Chapman's legs. Tox coming in.

Rowe then fanned. Howell Goes Ja. f.aM"'ard Howell, a rookie righthander up from Wilkrs-Barre relieved Munar after the Cleveland 3 nd Detroit tornedS to left by Gehnnger and Green-berg's single to In the series final '7 is reeded on the defense, however. After the practice, Coach J. O.

Christian was far from satisfied but stated that the Huskies had come a long way smce they first reported 18 days ago. Al Atwood dislocated his finger during the drill but the first string center will be able to play the opening game against Coast Guard Friday night, at New London. The first string backfield of Donnelly, Waltman, Mitchell and Hor- Practically all of the entries are the crowded grandstand and opened tomorrow (won-lost records in parentheses) American League. Chicago at St. Louis Lyons (11-8) vs.

Harris (10-13). Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (25-10 vs. Bridges (ll-Ri. Washington at Philadelphia (2) Masterson (3-131 and Krakauskas (1-5) vs. Ross (5-9) and Babich (13-12.

Boston at New York Grove (7-4) vs. Russo (13-7). National League. St. Louis at Chicago (2) Cooper (9-12) and Lanier (7-6) vs.

Dean (3-1) and French (14-131. New York at Boston (2) Hubbell (11-10) and Carpenter (0-0) vs. Er-rickson (12-12) and Javery (2-4). Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2) Mulcahy (12-20) and Si Johnson (5-12) vs. Fitzslmmons (15-2) and Dav up a wide lead on w.

F. Managh Counterpoise. The Wheatley Stable's Gilded Knight was third down the back stretch with Challedon fourth. Passing the nine-sixteenths pole, Challedon started up on the outside and closed ground on Gilded one on we yara line and raced the remaining distance for a a couple of short line thrusts, one on a 20-yard off-tackle dash and! another as the receiver of a forward1 touchdown. Smith's kick for the TODAY'S GAMES.

National. New York at Boston (2). Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2). St. Louis at Chicago (2).

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). American. Washington at Philadelphia (2). Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit.

Chicago at St, Louis. point went wide and the Red squad won the scrimmage 14-13. vath all showed up well. John in, they being handled by Race Secretary C. Stuart McLean, and will be announced the first part of the week.

Colonel M. W. (Mike) Delaney, of Hartford, colorful old-time promoter and owner who attained a signal success in operating Cherry Park back in the "Prosperous 20's." will handle the Judging along with John Collins, of Forestville, erstwhile owner and driver, and John O'Mal-ley, of Wes Siimeld, prominent owner. The McNamara starting gate, which made its New England debut at Cherry Park Julv 4. will be used.

Lecker. Jim Mahoney and Sebbli which u-ent jaJong with hirn pass from Oene Coughlin. Jim Gregory and Jim Rutherford, a brace of sophomores, combined on a 55-yard pass play for the team score. The scrimmage was not without its injury list. Co-captain Lou Dues- According to Coach Jack Blott, the Wesleyan first string center, Bob Raymond, will not be able to Puglisi also flashed In the scrim- turn.

Challedon had the rail as thev ma Re. Waltman and Androsko worked on placements while Donnelly passed the quarter pole and forged ahead of Gilded Knight. But from ing sunering a gash on his cheek that took three stitches to close and piny in the seasons opener with Brown next Saturday. Raymond Is In the college infirmary with an Injured leg. Bprt VanderClute Is scheduled to take Ravmond's place In the pivot spot with Bud Croop drilled on punting.

Much work in due to pitch for Detroit. Bobby Feller via songinally scheduled for the assignment for Cle-land but there mJ "tonight as to er he would pitcU in view of his SEE lh and hiVimpSkce against the Tigers, all season liioya bneenan, second team guard, cut his nose and unner lln Vwriiv Football Results both on the outside, with Hash fur ther to the rear as they reached is (7-11). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) Turner (12-7) and Vandermeer (1-0) vs. Swigart (0-1) and Lanning (6-4). Oklahoma Nine Wins with the latest regulations adopted Compensating somewhat for those minor disabilities was the return of John O'Leary, veteran speed back, to duty.

O'Leary took part In the DETBOIT CLEVELAWn ine neao or tne home stretch. Eddie Arcaro, riding the Green oy tne united states Trotting Asso AR ft elation for the operation of this rrpmcing uen ai nis guara post. Foley, Rodano Battle Third Time Tuesday tree horse, had a strong-going colt 1 device to be in force. Kirc nf nrlH Knnno' MCsky cf ami wunoui iurtner injury to a t-nrisuan ncpes to get this done In the four days before the opener. United States Nine Blanks Venezuela, 4-0 Havana, Sept.

21. (AP.) In a game which was twice interrupted by rain and finally called off in the first half of the seventh Inning, the 0 2 Weitthy cf 3 0 3 onusea leg. Bouoru i i Juan. Puerto Rico. SeDt.

21. ynoert Juan. Puerto Rico. SeDt. 21.

ine Bears will rest nnv imfn San i 3 Trcitv is ntn a -The Enid. baseball 2 Bell rr. 4 (AP.) Riggs Beats McNeill In Gruelling Match unaer nim in tne nome stretch and Challedon appeared defeated at the sixteenth pole. The Brann colt added $4000 to his earnings, however, and became the seventh American thoroughbred to earn more than $300,000 In his life time. New Haven, Sept.

21. (Special.) Heavy firing is anticipated in the eight-round battles on Tuesday night's double-wlndup fight card at winner of the recent national Tf i i i 1 team, Monday when single daily practice sessions will start. First game of the -season for the Bruins Is against nra hasehall r.ontrrpss tniimn. ITebhtui 4 i i 2 semi- Los Angeles, Sept. 21.

(AP.) ment in the United States, defeat i "ow 4 A unuea states easily oeat Venezuela wcsieyan bi ouaaietown, conn, next ine Arena, ai tiainer goes against 1 Pvtlak 0 0 1 1 Mllnar 2 0 0 0 Hale 10 0 0 HoweU 0 0 0 0 ai Binioaini, uernn, n. Italian, while hard-hitting Frankle Folev, Boooy Riggs. Chicago, won the Pacific southwest men's singles tennis championship todav by defeating Don McNeill of Oklahoma City who oaturaay. Cowlcs and Lewis Win Pureto's Rico's semi-pro champions, 5 to 3. today In the first game of their "world series." A crowd of 8000 saw the Okla- New Haven, tangles with Angelo wxiay to tase tne lead in the amateur baseball world series at Tropical Stadium.

The Americans had no difficulty In disposing of their rivals behind the effective oitchinsr of Alex Pe- ToUIj 31 11 T7 A Total 31 3 2413 nonano, xsorwam tensauon, the Score by Inainits: Women's Tennis Title BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. East. Boston College 40, Centre 0. Upsala 7, Muhlenberg 0. Norwich 26, Montclalr (N.

State Teachers 7, Rhode Island 10, Northeastern 0. South. Kentucky 59, Baldwin-Wallace 0. Mississippi 37. Union (Tenn.) 0.

Clcmson 38, Presbyterian 0. North Carolina 58, Appalachian 6. Virginia Military 33, Roanoke 0. Virginia Tech 34, Catawba 12. Wake Forest 79, William Jewell 0.

Washington and Lee 26, Hamp-den-Sydney 0. Richmond 38, Apprentice School 0. Union (Ky.) 14, Ailred Holbrook 0. Mid-West. Iowa State 27, Luther 0.

Detroit Tech 0. Akron 0 (tie), Butler 27. St, Joseph's 6. Rose Poly 9, Wabash 7. homans break a 3-3 tie with two co-ieature.

Rodano and Foley meet for -the third time, and this trin it should Farmington. Sent. 21. rstwini runs in the ninth Inning. A single! by Ken Calrke.

a double by Red 1" Mrs. W. S. Cowles and Mrs. Wii- Barkley and a triDle bv Vernon butted m.

fi. t-: be a thriller, taking the last two mann iwis won the Farminoton Gilchrist accounted for the winning 'b-tts, r.reener: two'b mu. 'ciid- tallles. rr3'' ehrtnw; three brnxi hn. Middlebury Harriers Schedule Five Meets Middlebury.

Vt, Sept. According to an announcement made by Director of Athletics Arthur M. Brown today the Middlebury College cross country team will engage in five meets this The schedule is as follows: October 26, Williams: November 2, 9, Springfield: 16. Vermont. The freshman team will have two meets.

RPI on November 2 and Ver. sank of Burlington, who allowed Reven scattered hits. Five Venezuelan errors santled a six-hit hurling Job for Kinder. The day second game, between Puerto Rico and Cuba, was postponed. Score by Innings: Venezuela 000 0000 7 fi The second and third cames UrJ'S nested tne Chicagoan in the battle for the national title at Forest Hills.

Riggs won by scores of 5-7, 2-6, 6-0. 12-10, 6-3 after a three-hour struggle. Originally slated for Sunday, the match was shifted for an expected capacity Saturday afternoon turnout. The team of Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Mrs. Gracvn Wheeler Ktlleher of Santa Monica.

took the women's doubles earlier In the day. They defeated Margaret! Osborne of San Francisco and Bar- bf'a Bradley, Los Angeles, 7-5, 6-4. be played in a doubleheader tomor-1 (fieveind t. rtrmt womer doubles tennis championship today, beating Mary Laurettl and Mary Kettenback. 6-1, 6-0.

Blake Bent and Tom Childs will play William Hoppln and George veninatl Sunday at noon with the winners meeting Joe Tofanl and Wtlls at 3:30 n. m. for thn mn' meetings as a oasis. Foley dropped Rodano for two counts of nine In the first bout, only to tire in the final round and lose an unpopular decision. In the second meeting which was only six weeks ago.

Foley was beating Rodano until he suffered a cut eye and lost on a technical kayo In the second. TOW. S1 at MUusr S. Howell 1. Row Scorn hv Innlntm' slc by MllriRr 4.

Row by innings. hHi, off Mllnar 8 In Howell 2 in 2 Enid 101 000 1025 10 wlld Pitch Howe: pMel ball. Hemley; Gliavaroa ...,100 000 0203 5 3 1 losing pltrher. Mllnar; umpired. Bum- F1UCr0a um: and Lantlgua.

tnwx tot Miiaw ux 7Uj. United States ..,.000 2204 6 0 Kinslcr. H. Hernandez and Vento, Rodriguez; Pesarik and Krywicki. mont, November 16.

title. .1.