The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 6

HPoday's Sports Parade Bill Terry'i Mistake-He Paid $7500 for Pitcher With a Lame Back; Other Sports Shots. BLUES VICTORS; TIED FOR LEAD SUB-PAR GOLF WATERLOO FOR WILLIE GOGGIN Ity HENRY McLEMOKE Staff OrmptBdrat) NEW YORK, Aug. Putting the sports shot here and there: Manager Bill Terry of the Giants admits making one big mistake this year. He paid Detroit $7500 for Pitcher George Uhle, who had a lame back. The price was more than he paid for Shortstop Blondy Ryan, who has been the spark plug of the New York Despite his some twenty years in the leagues, Rabbit Maranville still rets far more space than any other Boston ball player in the Boston papers.

Frankie Parker, Milwaukee's senrational young tennis player, wear a gold religious medal around his neck at all times. Tough for Bridegrooms It cost Bemon S. Prentice some $5000 out of his own pocket to captain the American Davis cup squad this year. The U. S.

L. T. you know, doesn't pay the non-playing captain's exptnaes. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, says he will urge at the next winter Meeting of the American league that all players who marry during the playing season be suspended for the balance of the year. Midseason bridegrooms Invariably lose.

their value to the team, he says. "It takes two years to teach a polo pony the tricks he must know to play in fast company. Tommy Hitchcock, greatest of all poloists, believes ponies are GO per cent of the game. Pep Talks for Netmen Sydney B. Wood and Clifford Sutler, ace racqueteers, give themselves pep talks during a hard match.

Nuthall, British tennia star, often arises before dawn to buy vegetables for her mother's hotels, of which plumpish, twentyish Betty is manager. Jean Shirley, holder of the women's high jump record, is studying at Temple university. Wi-estlinsr in these parts will be quite tame in tbe future, the boxing commission having put the ban on the workmen jumping from the ring. Rogers Hornsby was born at Hornsby's Bend, Colo. J.

R. Practice Jim Roosevelt, son of the president, competed in a recent tennis tournament in Massachusetts and failed to survive the first round. Johnny Palfrey, younger brother of Sarah, plays tennis, too, but is giving more attention to golf, having competed in the recent junior championship of his state. If you want to make Dorothy Round mad, show her a clipping where she is described as thc "prim, -demure, English Sunday school teacher." Dr. Joe Donchess, who expects to start practicing medicine this fall, likely will give up his job as assistant football coach at Pittsburgh.

Belraoht Results Option! Pint lit 3nJ 3rd ......15.60 G.fil) 5.20 Koyal Kaffle 33.80 7 8 0 Premo Bony 4 4 0 Gre- 27.50 2 2 0 0 i Mae West 7 4 0 7 0 0 Cobra i 5.30 Mate 2 0 5 6 0 4 2 0 8.10 fi.2n Battle Boy 5 6 0 Dark Night 13.40 1 3.20 Alien PrTcft 18.00 16.00 Tlattlt and Roll. 5. CO Teacher 17. SO 7.0(1 4 6 0 P.rlnc« 8 0 0 5.00 Jolly Roger 7 6 0 aojden Shamrock. 1.40 fi.4fi 4 NO Tier! Meyorn 4 8 0 4 0 0 A 7.80 Seventh Pay Off :t.60 9 0 0 ii.80 Rhiidlle Mont 4 4 0 3 0 0 MnHi of Gold 4 2 0 polls 1 1 4 0 7 4 0 0 Curly 6 6 0 4 2 0 OBwego Meadows.

3 2 0 Mtith Tko Rawdon 56. 20 HMO 7 2 0 Ohlef Buegiiwn. 7 6 0 Glided Sllvci 7. SO I ock 1 2 0 0 i 2 Jlambihip 4 2 0 3. Git KljiK 4 4 0 1.40 Contain Boh 4.80 First a doublo paid Second (tally douhln paid $.1114.10.

SPORTS 5 r. M7EY9TK0 TPTHC SAN MATED COUNTY AGE PAGE SIX MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1033 The Complete Sports Page Tke Diilj lima prints ill the inporuot iporU in rota city, the county, stmte and nation. Pope, Tyrell-Martin Beat Tevis Riders 14 to 7 FITZMEN FIGHT WAY INTO San Matean's TENTH INNING VICTORY AS P.G.A.Quest FANS GROAN OVER RESULT Ends in Final By TAY PAY In the hardest fought, most bit played on a San Mateo diamond, Ju came through in the tenth inning to San Francisco Verdi club at city pat It took a lot of groaning and st by Mclntyre and Benjamin in the out in what earlier in the contest 1 struggle. Inter-City Net Rivalry Begun; Play Scheduled San Mateo and Burlingame, long standing rivals in football and baseball, will begin a new rivalry in tennis this week when some of the leading amateur netmen of the twin cities clash in a series of doubles matches at Burlingame city park Thursday and Friday nights. This is the first time in Peninsula tennis history that San Mateo and Burlingame players have opposed each other.

They will meet in a series of 12 doubles matches, six matches to be played each evening. Rival teams were being drawn today, according to Merv Griffin of San Mateo and Roy Dempster of Burlingame, the COPI- mittee in charge of arrangements. Girls in Exhibition Several of the players who competed in the Daily Times first annual county doubles championship last fall, will be seen in action. In addition to the men's matches there wil be an exhibition between four of the leading girl tennis players of the two cities, said the announcement. Miss Louise Reno and Miss Lorraine McTver of San Mateo, who played exhibition tennis in the Times tournament, will oppose Miss Catherine Armstrong and Miss Lee Wessell of Burlingame, and an interesting match should result.

Wood Wins Eastern Grass Court Tennis RYE, N. Aug. 14v-- (IP)-- Sidney B. Wood Jr. of New York left for the R.

tennis tournament today with his first cup of the season, which he won yesterday by unexpectedly defeating the defending champion, Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, in the final of the eastern grass court championships. Wood, No. 4 in the national ranking, turned back Sutter, No. 3, in straight sets, 6-1, G-4, with one of the most brilliant performances of the season. Experiments that promise success have been carried out on the Isle of Man in cultivation of New Zealand fibre.

IHOW IT BEGAN Tomorrow: Throwing Your Hal Tn thc King; I'uurh If hnvn iny other films fla in HOW IT A i i nf S.in Times vmi a In how i I I i i nifltom or i him know nnd a will he i i in thli norlci. HAGILLIGA.V terly contested halt game ever istin Fill, 'it raid's San Mateo Blues punch out a 6 to 5 victory over the yesterday afternoon, lining as as a pair of doubles nal spasm for thc Fitzmen to win Miked like a hopelessly forlorn In the hop off inning it looked as though Joe Gaggerio's Verdi Jlub were going to engulf the Slues when they scored two runs on four scorching hits that blazed off the -Verdi bats as though pro- iclled from a sixteen-inch gun. Verdis Hit Phillips TADEVICH, FIRST VISITOR .0 face the smiling Stanley Philips, let Phillips' first pitch go by iim, but he bent his hundred Blues in Tie With Padres InFlagRace San Matco's 6 to 5 victory yesterday over thc San Francisco Verdi club at the local ball nark, while Santa Cruz was losing to the San Jose Athletics, put the Fitzmen on an even keel with the Padres for leadership in the second half of the State league pennant chase. Each club has won five games and lost With four more games to. play before the conclusion of the second half, the Blues still have a great chance to win out and meet the San Jose Bees in the play-off for the State league title.

The Fitzmen meet thc Jose Bees at San Jose next Sunday, and following that they play tlje San Jose Athletics here. Then the Blues take on Santa Cruz at Santa Cruz and wind up the season against Watsonville here. With any kind of luck San Mutco should win the half. It looks like they're over the now and the sailing; should be fairly easy. STANDING OP TIIK CLUHS L.

Pot. A MATKO I Sitntn Cms 1 jinn JOKO Wndumvlllrr -1 Snn JoMt 11 4 AT; Vprdi Club 1 3 .177 pound shillelah against the second offering of Phillips and blasted the pitch to left field for a triple Long, next man up smashed into one of Phillips trajectories for a single to center, scoring Tadevich Oglund sacrificed Long to seconr and Vezeiich came through with a single to center that scored Long Volkman gave the local fans time to catch their breaths by lifing a high one to Burns, who made a beautiful catch. Then McDonald canift through with a blazing double, but Vezelicb ran bases like wooden Indian and was caught out in a run up on a hit on which he should have scored cosily. With two runs to the bad the Blues took their position at bat and they looked anything hut con fident. Montague and Switzet were easy outs, but Jackie Keans kindled hopes in San Mateo bosoms by blazing out a torrid triple to center field.

Rums smothered San Mateo hopes when he lofted to Oglund. The savagely visious onslaught that the visitors ocncd on Phillips in the opening session cucouragec them and they were after him in tho second inning like so many vengeful Comanchos. Selleniri first man to face Phillips in the second inning, tore into his firsi pitched ball for a two-base hit that eluded Jnckie Kcane and down the left ribbon. Fitzgerald Lifts Phillips JUSTIN FITZGERALD, FIT TO chew hay, alfalfa, or anything else rushed Phillips out of there and in jected Walter Lifter, thc smiling red-cap. Burke bunted safely 01 Lister sending Selleniri to thin base.

Then Lister walked Malloy Burke stole second, nnd on the throw, which wasn't any too love Solliniri waltzed home making the score to 0 in favor of thc enemy and only one down. wa? indeed a dismal outlook for Sai Mateo. Tftdfivirh was snfV on bunt, i i the bnscs, ami there were from tho Snn Mateo fans. Long hrniight some relief popping out to IVout on raff 3 Sixteen) The astonishing quest of Willie Gogg-in, moustachioed Sharp's Park professional, for the P. G.

A. golf championship ended yesterday in the finals before the blaz- ingr sub-par golf of Gene Sarazen, who won the title for the third time in his career, beating Goggin 5 and 4. Goggin, after lacing par all week to clip off Leo Dlegel. Es- S'nosa, Paul Runyan and Jimmy ines, faded on the last 18 at thc Blue Mound club, Milwaukee, after holding Sarazen to a one-hole advantage in the morning round. had a first round of 70 against the champion's 69.

Pressure at Finish Their cards, given below, tell the afternoon Gene won three of the first five holes, playing one under par. He went into the 'three-quarter turn four up and finished with three birdies. Goggin let go with a terrific wood ahot on the Waterloo hole, driving to within 10 feet of the pin. But Sarazen matched him, chipping to six feet away. Both sank their putts for birdie threes.

Sarazen's third victory in the P. G. A. came exactly 10 years after his first, when be defeated Walter Hagen in a classic final. When he was handed $1,000 first prize money yesterday, Gene said: "Pretty good for a washed-up golfer," referring to recent deprecations by Tommy Armour who said that Sarazen was all washed up as a tournament player.

In Hall of Greats Goggin's was the most remarkable performance by a Northern professional in recent years. An almost unbelieving Peninsula golfing world heard of his brilliant victories last week, and waited breathlessly for yesterday's result. Like Sarazen, he started golf as a cady, later moving around to several bay region courses in assistant professional capacities. Last year he came to the municipal course in northern San Mateo county. Though beaten, Goggin's performance was one which him as one of the greatest competitive professional golfers in the country.

The cards: HOUND Par out :.444 344 435--35 Sarazen out 445 344 424--34 Goffgln out 155343 434--35 Par in 443 454 344--35--70 Sarazen in 4 4 4 453 344-- 35-- 6a Gogsin in 344 544 443--35--70 KUt'MI Par out 444 344 435--35 Sarazen out 4 4 4 334 444--34 Gopgin out 545 345--37 Sarazen in 443 34 Goggin in 443 44 Rain Postpones Women's Tennis FOREST HILLS, N. Aug. (IP)-- An all-night rain which continued into the forenoon was expected to force postponement of today's scheduled opening matches of the women's national tennis championship. matches are postponed, today's program will be held tomorrow. Orv Mohler To Wed Glendale Girl Tonite LOS ANGELES, Aug.

(LP)-- Orvillc Mohler, former University of Southern California football star and now an infielder with the Mission baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, will lose his bachelorhood standing tonight when he marries Miss Grace Bernadine Olson of Glendale. The ceremony is scheduled to be performed at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, nt Forest Lawn memorial park, after which they plan on fly- inp to San Francisco, where Mohler will rejoin his club. Maxie Bouts Off; Champ Needs Rest LOS ANGELES, Aujr. (IP)-Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, will cancel scheduled bouts in Dallas and New Orleans to remain in California for a rest, his manager, Frank Bachman, announced today, ftosenbloom had planned going caat after a fight here tomorrow night with Dynamite Jackson, negro heavyweight. His said recent ring activities necessitated a vacation.

Bert Griffin Puts Squad Thru Paces San Mateo High school's football squad, 120 strong, were called to their first workout of the season this afternoon by Coach Bert Griffin. Griffin planned to put 'the lads through some calisthenics, give them a talk on the work ahead, and in general test their passing, kicking and running abilities with a view towards the first cut in the squad. Work was expected to include blocking and tackling practice with dummy scrimmage and possibly light scrimmage before the end of the -week. Thc only men who seemed sure of starting on the first string, were Otto Kutzer, fullback, and Dick Thirkell, center, both veterans. World Series Rival Worry Of Senators By JACK CUDDY (United SUH NEW YORK, Aug.

American league pennant race crystallized into a situation today where the chief concern of the Washington Senators seemed to be which NationaL league club would meet them in the world series. As the Senators and New York Yankees headed into the West, Washington with six straight victories enjoyed a five and a half game lead over the Yanks and showed no signs of slumping, while the New Yorkers were playing uncertain baseball with seven defeats in eleven starts. Yanks Week on Road According to the present trend, Washington should pile up about a ten-game lead over the Yanks during the western trip. The 1933 Yankees are notoriously weak on the, road and are slated for fifteen games on this swing. Washington now has forty-six games remaining to be played, and New York forty- seven.

The Senators made it twelve wins in nineteen meetings with the Yanks this season by beating them, 4 to 3. They got twelve hits off Russell Van Atta and scored four runs in the third, fourth, and fifth frames. A first-inning parade of eleven vuns at thc expense of Cain, Coombs, and Oliver enabled Boston to trounce the Philadelphia Athletics, 19 to 10. Cleveland gainer; on the Athletics by taking both ends of a doubleheader from St. Louis, to 3 and 3 to 2.

Detroit shaded Chicago, to 5. Cubs Gain Ground In the National league, the third- place Chicago Cubs gained ground by beating, second-place Pittsburgh, 3 to 2, while the leading New York Giants bowed to Philadelphia, 2 to 1. The Giants were left three and a half games ahead of Pittsburgh and four ahead of the Cubs. Boston and Brooklyn split a twin bin, the Braves winning thc opener, 6 to iided by a three- run rally -in the sixth, but thc Dodgers took the nightcap, 11-0. St.

Louis replaced Boston in fourth place by beating Cincinnati twice, 3 to 2, behind Dizzy Dean's effective pitching, and 4 to 3 in the twelve-inning nightcap. Jim Bottomley made a Cincinnati homer in each game. S. F.Man Wins Record Wager At Belmont A new record payoff was established at Belmont Saturday night when a daily "double option" paid $3114. The winning combination of Payoff in the seventh and Ike Rawdon in the ninth rewarded the ucky ticket holder with that price.

Tbe pay-off was on $2 ticket at tho rate of $1556.20. The lone holder to cash was A. Hunt, garage manager of San Francisco. Hunt declared he wan a regular student of greyhound form ane has won consistently at Belmont but admitted that liis winning combination Saturday nisrht was the biggest in his lift. Padres Drop Easy Came to San Jose A's (Special to the Dally Times) SAN JOSE, Aug.

Climbing aboard Chris Barnes for a dozen assorted hits, the San Jose A's punched out a 13 to 5 victory over the hitherto unbeaten Santa Cruz Padres at Sodality Park here yesterday afternoon. The defeat was the first in six starts for the Padres and sent them into a deadlock for league leadership with the San Mate.o Blues. For three innings Barnes did very well, but in the fourth he blew up and continued to stay up, the Athletics scoring at will on the big pitcher. Green, a new pitcher for the A's was on the mound for the San Jose boys and while he was hit hard and frequently, he kept the hits well scattered. The A's rolled up a total of six errors back of him.

The San Jose Bees, winners of the first half of the pennant race nosed out a 7 to 6 victory over Watsonville at Watsonville. SANTA CRUZ Lancionc, If 4 1 1 Xielnen, 4 1 4 0 1 Smlih, cf-n 4 2 2 Keeper, rf 3 0 1 Ohoiser. rf 1 ft Gardner, ih 4 Edwards, 2b 3 1 1 Barnes, 3 Bajuk, cf 1 0 I Totals 36 5 12 SAN JOSE ATHLETICS McSorley, ss 4 .1 1 Malonev, 2b 4 1 I Richards, rf 4 0 1 Duino rf fi fl 0 Kyte, Ib 4 2 2 Stowart. If 5 1 SroreatiJ-tprn, 3b 1 0 Anti. cf 3 '2 Prnehsky, 4 1 1 Green, 4 1 ,2 SAX JOSK BEES AR Blethen, If 5 0 1 Praltas, cf 5 1 1 rf 5 1 '2 Dondero, 3b 4 2 2 Krcno.

4 1 0 Under, Ib 4 1 2 Lyons, ss 4 0 '2 Fanezzi, 2b 4 4 0 1 Totals .19 7 10 WATSON VI LLE T. Kowan, cf 3 I 2 Kirby, 3b ft 0 Mayonave, 2b 5 1 Skillicorn, 4 0 2 Haller. If 0 Geisbsrger, ss 5 0 0 Boffle. 5 I 1 Rowan, I 5 2 3 Simoni, 4 Totals 41 6 13 Savoldi, Lewis Sign For Southern Match LOS ANGELES, Aug. Joe Savoldi, claimant to the heax-yweight'championship, has signed to meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis in a wrestling match at Wrigley field August 28, Promoter Lou Daro announced today.

The match will be a preliminary to the Jim Brown ing- Sammy Stein main event. i Belmont Entries Firrt-- l-t Mile: HIlceMaisle Valley Boy Betty Piper Bob's Beauty Heavy End Willard Wliltfl Bright Comet March Midpet Alice Andrew Dark Decoy Second Futurity: Queen Hfjrh Cabin Fire Sherry O'Groats Jolly Fellow KnifiitComander Cobpipe Gallant Life Max Bacr Sequoia Nell Boykin Tfclrd-- Futurity: Sergeant Roach I.ady Bromley Negro Boy Dlgam Spectre Spree's Passion The Deer Spanaway Gallant Star Tight Rock Fonrtfc-- 5-16 Mile: Flashing Judy Ludv Lass Dispatch Laureate fialwayJoc Alien Price Champion Tloss Standpljie Fish Larsen Best liver Fifth-- Futurity: Barney B. Pay Ball Tara Bugpairn Maid of Gold Pilots Call PatRawdon My Stony Player Proper Vrtlon Robroy Fall Fatihlon Squeers Charle tho Cop Rlolcetts Blue Dixie Dreamer Safe Side Major Varden Moto Duke pay Clerk Crackerjack AI Gipsy Smith Silver Tony Buddy Fulton Oiympald Dare NVfnn Molly Patrol Marshall KlKhth Fuhiritv. Royal Flirt Phantom Wolf Pruaoher i I Dandy Andy HI Another Biaon Gswejjo Goer Chief Hainan 6- 16 Mile: a Fallinit Just Amlin i Carroll rampun Pay Viro Sldft White Top Saisr-n, Pierce Arrow KliiK ItolU Coxy laUnd Creamery '9' Regains Lead In Burl. Loop Commercial League Standings COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team.

W. L. Broadway Creamery 3 Visible Supera 4 3 Bill's Smoke Shop 4 4 Hot and Hold 2 Behind the masterful hurling of Pitcher Burroughs, the Broadway Creamery pastimers downed the Hot 'n' Hold gang 2 to 1 yesterday morning to regain the lead in the Burlingame Commercial league. They replaced the Visible Super- Service nine, which dropped a 6 to 5 decision to Bill's Smoke Shop in the matinee at Washington Park. Burroughs Wins Duel The morning game was the best performance in the league yesterday.

Burroughs, given ideal support, bested llammond in a pitchers' duel. He yielded the Hot-Holders a lone run in the first inning on a brace of hits, and then settled down to curb the iceless activities to- three scattered binaries. Hammond yielded seven hits. The Creamery gang tied the score in the initial inning and put over the winning run in the sixth. Ward singled and was forced by Fena.

Arnold singled, Kchoc walked, Schimcr forced Kehoe, Fena scoring the deciding run. Smoke Shop Rallies Thc Visiblcs took an early lead and Bill's Smoke Shop boys went into the seventh with the score trailing 5-2. Crary and Belgans scored on three hits in the seventh, and in the eighth the Smoke Shop went into the lead when Fitzgerald scored on Boger's homer. The losers did all their scoring in the first and third frames. Morning pamn: HOT AM) HOLD Hamilton, 8 3 0 0 0 Stern.

4 4 1 1 0 Francard. 5 4 0 0 0 Hammond, 1 A 0 0 Goudy, 6 3 Boger, ,1 0 0 Bozzo. 3 2 Matitlich, 3 2 0 0 0 Williams. 2 2 0 Osterman, 2 1 0 0 0 Totnl 32 5 i BROADWAY CIUJAMKRY Casey, 7 3 i 0 Killelea, 6 4 0 1 0 Branch. 4 4 0 2 0 Ward, 8 4 0 1 0 Fena.

9 3 0 Arnold. 2 3 0 1 0 Kelioe, 3 3 0 1 1 Schimer. 5 3 fl 0 Burroughs, 1 3 0 1 0 Total To 1 A came: DILL'S SMOKE SHOP AB Con way, 4 3 0 0 1 Meeheneaso, 8 4 2 3 0 Miragolottf, 7 4 0 1 0 Fitzeerptd, 9 4 1 2 0 Roger, 4 1 1 0 Orary, 6 4 1 2 0 Cardosa, 3 4 0 0 fl Beleau, 1 3 1 1 0 Hall, 2 3 0 1 1 Total 33 6 2 V1SIULK SUPERS Murphy, 9 i a a 1 5 3 Stoeffel, 5 ft 0 0 Hailey, 8 4 1 1 0 Thompson. 2 4 0 Oassenberg, 4 4 0 0 Goudy, 6 4 0 0 0 Ksposito, 1 4 0 1 1 Angclo, 3 -J 0 'J 0 Total 37 5 11 1 Lomita Firemen Win Two Games The T.omita Park Firemen won two baseball games yesterday, defeating the Clark Gym nine 5 to 3, and the Pace Creameryitos, 3 to 2. Wedell and Yeomans shared the mound duties in both games.

Wedell relieved Yeomans in the second inning of the Clark Gym contest, and allowed but two hits thereafter. McDonald, Scott, Med- eghini each got twd hits for the firemen. A French chemist has invented a process for removing v.he shine from worn clothing and restoring thc nap. Young Stars Too Good for Castro Team Eric Tyrell-Martin and George Pope played brilliant polo yesterday afternoon at Beresford field, scoring 12 goals between them to overcome a 4-goal hand! cap and lead thc Burlingame BlucV to a 13 to 7 victory over Willie Tevis, Castro Valley team. Pope scored on the first play of the game.

Tyrell-BIartin got two through the posts in the first chuckker and two more in the second, which sent the quartets into the third chukker at 5-all. From then on it was all Burlingame. Pope smashed three through in the fourth, while Tyrell-Martin got another pair in the sixth. Jack Bradley aided with a couple, and when the curtain fell, Gibnore was the only Castro player who had scored. He picked up three to run his team's total with handicap to seven.

Outstandirijr in the encounter was George Pope's work aboarr young ponies. Pope eased them into action nicely, especially Tin- zoin. Tinzoin performed remarkably well for his first game anc was spotted by old timers as a polo pony of potential international cal- ibre. Thc liorse was bred hy Harry Hunt at Hunt's Carmel vallej ranch. Tevis showed fine ship in mounting Tyrell-Martin.

most dangerous of his Tyrell-M artiVs ponies are pasture -and he would be under an insurmountable handicap if it were not for the generosity aniv, sportsmanship of Tevis. Yesterday's game drew a rccori for Peninsula Polo league attend ance. Close to 600 attended. CHICAGO GRID PRACTICE CHICAGO, Aug. (LP)-- Gridiron stars of the East and West were ready to begin practice at Dyche stadium, Northwestern un versity, here today for the intersectional game August 24.

Howard Jones, University of Southern California coach, arrived yesterday to take charge of the western team. PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 15-1, Portland 4-1. Oakland 7-1, Mlssons 8-7, Sacramento 4-1, Hollywood 7-1. Seattle 6-1, Los Angeles 7-2. Standing- of the Clnbi W.

L. Pet. Los Ansrclcs 80 5S .698 Portland 78' 66 .536 a a 79 56 .585 Hollywood 77 55 .583 Oakland 62 75 .450 San Francisco 56 78 Missions 54 81 .400 Seattle 49 82 .574 Hotr the Sci-iea Sttnd A San Francisco 4, Portland 3. Oakland 5, Missions 2. Los Angeles 5, Seattle 3.

Sacramento 4, Hollywood I. Thin Week Seattle-Missions at San Franciico. Pan Francisco at Oakland, -os Angeles at Sacramento, Portland-Hollywood at Los A les. RrtullB Yrmterdny Chicago Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia Xew York 1.

Boston 6-2. Brooklyn 11-0. St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati 3-4. Stand IDC of Clnbi W.

L. Pet. New York 63 43 .594 Pittsburgh 61 48 flhieaeo 61 49 Boston 58 52 St. Louis 59 52 .532 Philadelphia 45 61 -42S 43 62 .410 i i a i 44 67 .396 n'etro'it 5. Washington 4.

New York 3. Boston 19, i a i a 10. Cleveland s-3. St. Ixtuls 2-S Standing of the TV.

L. Tct. a 70 35 .6411 York 64 43 i a i a 63 53 Cleveland 55 fi7 .491 IK'trf'it S3 57 rhicaee 51 57 .472 Itoston 47 fi9 .443 St. Lous 43 71 .3711 Phone Wf arp ITAA n0 lowering "UW OHr ccs 'Ml MOW MM San Jlnlco YELLOW CAB CO. 25S JIain St..