The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 17

AUjl fcNTEEN rJu CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930. hichone Set To Go Scalp Saturday 9 i Standings 3 National League American League Continued from First Sport Pace. 5JS CARDS BBAVES S. PIBATES 8-8: PHILS 7-3, SENATORS CHIBOX 4. BED SOX, BHOWNS, 4.

BOSTON. Aug. 12. Bob Reeves' sinsle 4- ST. LOCIS Aug.

12. The tit. Louis Car- PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12.

Heavy clubbing Georgia-Alabama League. BETTY NUTHALL RULES FAVORITE IN NET TOURNEY MACK ASSAULT TAMES MANS IN DOUBLE BILL STANDINGS. WASUIMilU.l. AUK. 1..

tile AauuuaM defeated the White Sox, 9 to 4, today ia the llrst game of the current series and one of th. fastest played contests of the season. The nmi took lust 1 hoar and 22 minute. with the bases full and two oat In the ninth today scored the run which gave Boston a 5-to-4 Tictory over St. Louis.

The Browns were shot out lor seven In-ninrs by ULUB W. L. Pet. CLCB W. t.

Lindale 22 9 .710 Carrolltoa 12 10 Cedartn. 12 -despite the fact that Chicago made 11 hits Talladeea 11 IB .307 20 .310 Anniatoo ,.17 11 timais ouuueu ueir em icinimnir, ctt Willie Sherdel, for eight hunched bits to win the opening game of the series from the Boston Braves here today, 4 to 2 Jim Lindsey allowed 10 scattered hits and only one walk. Watkina did the heavy stick work for the Cards, getting fonr hits in as many trips to the plate, accounting for three of the St. Louis runs. Sunny Jim Bottomley's home ruu accounted the fourth.

h.po.a-5 22 it 3 0 1 4 5 2 3 4 bv the Pittsburgh Pirates carried them to victory over the rUiilies in a double-header here today, -S to 7, aud 8 to 3. The first game went 14 inuinga with the Phillies forging in front in their hslf of the fourteenth and the Piraiea rallying for two runa on L. Wirer's triple, P. Wauer's double and Trayncr's single. The Phillies counted five time in the seventh inning to go in front 0 5.

but a run in the eighth forced the pain into extra innings. In the nisrhtcap, the pirates fell upon Sweet land for six hits five runs in the second innin; ami ere never beaded. and Washington only one pas was given, Lyons issuing; that. Msnash trot two two-bsggera and Kerr sod Cisael collected triples. Washington scored fonr mn in the third.

ST. LOCIS sb.h.po.a.i BOSTON Blue. lb. 3.0 12 Ol lnrst.lf. Metxier.cf.

5 3 2 Oi Warstler.ta. Goslin.lf. 4 2 0 0lliegan.2b. Kreas.3b. 4 14 2.

Webb.rf Badero.rf. 4 0 2 4 1 0 4 Reeve.3b. 4 4 Terrell, c. 4 2 2 Berry.e. Kimsey.D, 3 0 1 tiaston, p.

0 0 0 Oi Liaeuhee.p. cuitAUO. n.po.a.iwASti. ao.n.po.a. 14 5 2 16 0 2 1 10 3 1 1 1 14 0 0 0 0 ab.h.po.a.

ab.h.po. 5 12 4 Late Attempt To Bring Helen Jacobs in Meet Fails. Kerr.Vh 4 3 1 oiJlyer.L'o Watwood.cf 3 4 liarnes.cf 0 UManush.lf 4 12 Jolley.rf 4 2 0 OjKnhel.lb 4 1 liWeat.cf Clancy. lb 3 0 lO Muleary.M 4 1 Taie.e 4 2 2 L'i Brown. ab.h.po.a.

PHILA. ab.h.po.a il'lTTS. 7 0 2 1 2 2 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 0 3 2 4 8 4 2 14 1 4 1 0 3 0 I'l a 1 1 3 2 0 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 a. ST. LOUIS.

OlDoothit.cf 2Adanis.3b IjHafey.lf 2 Wilson. 1 1 Lindsey, YESTEEDAT'S RESTTLTS. BuntsMlie Carrol II on 10.. Anniaton Cedartown 4. Talladega Lindale 7.

TODAY'S GAMES. Lindale at Aoniston. Cedartown at nuntsTine. Carrolltoa at Talladega. International League.

STANDINGS. CLCBS VT. L. lJct. IC'LUBS XV.

L. Rochester 78 47 Newark 8 06 Baltimore 74 53 Haftaio 57 68 Montreal B9 5 C. SI 74 2 4 0 5 BrickeH.ef 3 0 3 OlSonthern.cf 3 5 0 3 8L.Waner,cf 4 2 5 12 5 2 Klein. rf 7 2 1 tfc 4 BOSTON. M'nville ss Welsh.

cf Berger.lf Sisler.lb Moore.Sb" Magnire.2b Cronin. Sherdel. xUollinga xxClark xxxCantw'11 ni C'tuain 4 3 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 Lyons. 3 1 2 xKamm 1 xxBeyaoIds 10 0 Totala 34 1124 1.) Total 32 13 27 20 Hatted for Wat wood in 8th. xi Batted for Clancy in fcth.

0 0 2 10 1 3 4 A 12 i 1 12 2 1 8 1 0 0 3 OOO 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Pet. 4fig .408 Hurst. lb 5 0 18 1 Whitney 7 3 2 1 Bartell.ss 7 2 1 7 Bngle.2b Davis. "313 OiSuhr.lb Nichols OOO OIBooLe Klliott.p 2 0 Brame.p Hansen, 2 0 McCurdy.e 2 1 7 OlSwetonic.p ixxxMosotf Oi Simmons Stars at Bat. Grove Gets Nineteenth Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. (JP) Mose Grove and Bill Shores tamed the Cleveland Indians in both ends of a double header today, pitching the world's champion Athletics "to victory by scores of 9 to 1 and 7 to 0. Grove in winning the first game turned in his 19th triumph of the year against four defeats. Al Simmons, with two singles and a home run with two on base, led the Mack assault on Shoffner in the first game.

In the second game, Jimmy Dyke's doable with three on in the fourth inning removed the tension of a close contest. xoronto 29 8 27 11 63 60 Reading; Totala 38 10 24 111 Totals 48 78 .371 Chicago Oil 000 011 I Washington "4 000 tilx -5 Totals. 35 9x26 14! Totals 36 12 27 15 iTwt out when winning run scored. st. Louis ono tHK mi Boston 01 001 2Jl 5 Runs, Blue, alelillo, FerrelL Kimsey.

Durst, Warstler. Reuan. Webb. Reevea: errors. O'Kourke, Kerrcll, Webb: runs batted in.

aletzler 2. Uoslin. Ferrell. Regan, Oliver. Reeves.

Berry: two-base hits, r'errell, Iie.an 2, 1'urgt, Reeves: stolen buaes, Meiillo: sacrifices. "Warstler. Twit-; double lays. Reeves to Retrnn to Todt, Regan to Warstler to Todt; left on bases. St.

1-ouis 7, Boston 11: base on balls, off Kimsey 3, off Bolshauser 1, off Gaston 2, off Lisenbee struck out, by Kimsey 2. by Liaenbee 1: hit, off Kirasey 10 in 8 1-3 innings off Holshsuser 2 in 1-3 innings, off Gaston 6 to 7 innings (none out in 8th). off Lisenbee 3 in 2 innings: passed ball. Berry; winning pitcher. Lisenbee: losing pitcher.

Kimsey. empires. Ueiscl, Owens and Mori-arity. Time, Uijiis, Kerr, Wat wood, iisaell s. Rice.

Maunah 2. Kpencer: runs batted in, Muleary, Jolley, Rice, Manush 2, Cronin. Kamin. Kuhel, Reynolds; two-baae hits, Mannnh L': three-base hits, Kerr, Clsaell: double playa, Cronin to Myer to Knhel 2, Brown to Cronin to Kuhel. Muleary tnnaa-aiated), Kerr to Muleary to Clancy: left on bases, Chk-aso 4, Washington 4: base on ha Da.

off Lyons 1: struck nut. by Lyons 1. by Drown 1. Umpires, Nallin. Campbell and Dinneen.

Time of game, 1:22. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Buffalo 4: Baltimore Xl. Montreal Readlne- 2. i Rochester 8: Newark 5.

1 Night jrame. Toronto Jersey City 6. IMsht came.) TODAY'S GAXES. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Jersey City.

Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Reading-. Batted for Maguire in "th. xxBatted for Cronin in 9th. xxxRan for Rollings in tb.

xxxxBatted for bherdel in tttn. Boston ...000 100 0012 St. Louis ....000 101 02x 4 Runs, Sisler, Moore, Frisch. Bottomley 2, Bafey: errors, Welsh 2. Maguire.

'Frisch; runs batted in, Sherdel. Watkina 3. Bot-tomley; two-base hit. Hafey: home run, Bottomley: sacrifice. Wilson.

Hafey. Lindsey: double plays, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. iloore to Maguire to Sisler, Maguire to Maranville to Sisler; left on bases, Bosfbn 8, St. Louis base on balls, off Sherdel 3, off Lindsey struck out. by Lindsey 5.

Umpires, Jorda, Scott and Quig ley. Time of game, 1:35. iacks 1-0. 9-7. CLEVELAND FIBST GAME.

10 11 Bishop. 2b Association. ab pe.a. CLEVE. ab Montagn.ss 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Smith Cracks Par Preparing for Meet 0 2 STANDINGS.

CLC.il W. L. icLI CLL'B L'ville. 9 44 .611 K. City St.

Panl 66 49 .5741 Columtca W. IV Pet. 67 57 CHAMP MUST STEP TO WIN AT SARATOGA Whitney Horse, faster Than Ever, Trains Hard for By Orlo Robertson, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YOHK. Aus.

12.CP) With fJoorse I. Widener'H Jamestown tj-thronotl as the juveniln champion for th time boins at least, another title will be at rake Saturday when Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone neek to oust Gallant Fox from the three-yrar-old r-liampionrthip in the running of the Travers at Saratoga. Hack to the racing wars after-an enforced vacation, the great son of Chicle appears to be faster than at any time in his sensational career. And that is covering a lot of ground for the Whitney ace was the ranking two-year-old of 3929. But those, who claim to know, say he looks better, trains better and runs better.

-HARD TO BEAT. If Whichor-'s performances in the Saranac and Whitney stake are any criterion as to what he will lo Saturday the Gallant Fox is tip against a mighty toush proposition in his battle to so through the year undefeated. Supporters of the Fox may be ftliglitiy worried by Whichohe's 1 :37 and 2:01 in his two Saratoga victories the past week, but not Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. Asked what he thinks about Saturday's duel, the veteran trainer of the Sir Gallahad III offspring merely smiles and gives his usual answer: "I have a mighty fit horse." And the bis; bay colt is not giving his trainer any cause to worry, if the work tab of the dockers count for anything. Saturday will be the first time this year that Whichone has not gone to the post the odds-on favorite.

In the Withers. Sa ramie and Whitney, the eon of Chicle faced the starter at prohibitive odds and won. In the Belmont he was quoted at 3 to 5. while Gallant Fox, the winner, was the second choice at 8 to 5. The Travers.

however, will be different. The Fox will in all probability rule the 3-to-5 choice with Whichone being offered at 7 or to r. GOOI WORK-OUT. Kvklently believing plenty of work is the best conditioner for his star, Tom Ilealey. trainer for the Whitney is sending Whichone to tht post three times within a week in preparation for his duel with Gallant Fox.

He appeared twice last week Totals 50 10a4O 221 Totals 46 13 42 15 aOne out when winning run scored. xRan for Davis in 7th. xxBatted for Brame in 7th. xxxBatted for hwetonic in 14th. Philadelphia 000 100 500 000 017 Pittsburgh :..130 001 010 000 028 Buns.

Brickell, Thompson. O'Doul, Klein. Hurst, Whitney, Nichols, Southern. L. Wa ner, P.

Waner, Comorosky En-le, Bool: errors. Thevenow. Southern, P. Waner, Bartell: runs batted Comorosky. Bool 3, Hurst 2, Traynor, Whitney, Davis.

O'Doul, Bartell, P. Waner; two-base hits, Whitney, Bartell, Klein, P. Waner; three-base hits, Klein, Comorosky 2, Davis, L. Waner; home run, Bool; stolen bases. Southern.

Brickell: sacrifices, Comorosky, Thompson 2, Traynor, Bool, Engie, P. Waner, Hurst. Bartell. Suhr; double plays, Thompson to Thevenow to Hurst: left on bases. Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 10: bases on balls, Hansen 3.

Brame 2. Swetonic 5. Elliott struck out, by Hansen 3. by Brame 1. by Elliott 8, toy Swetonie hits, off Hansen 4 in 8 innings, off Elliott in 71-3 innings, off Brame 6 in 7 innings, off Swetonic 4 in 7 innings: hit by pitcher, Brame IBrickelDr wild pitches, winning pitcher.

Swetonic; losing pitcher. -Elliott, empires, Pfirman, Kigler aud Clark. Time. 3:12. 8EC0KP jAKE, 8 0 Averill.cf Morgan, lb Seeds.

If 61 63 .447 1 3 0 2 Ullaas.cf 0 7 2 4 31 Simmons, If 1 4 OlFoxx.lb 1 olMiller.rf 0 3 1 0 Uolcv.ss 0 3 3 1 1 1 Toledo 63 49 46 70 Uinn'olis. 57 53 India n'lis. 44 68 .397 3D3 J.Seweil.3b By Ted Vosburgh, Associated Press Sports Writer. YOKK, Aug. 12.

(JP) A las-t-minute attempt failed today to add Helen Jacobs. America's second ranking feminine tennis star, to the list of contestants in next week's national women's singles championship at Forest Hills. A transcontinental telephone call brought the information that continued ill health makes tkr trip impossible. Tliis 'development, combined with the surprising withdrawal of 1 the champion, Mrs. Helen Wills Moodv, last night left Betty Nuthall, 19-year-old English star, in the position of favorite as the official draw-was made at' the offices of the United States Tennis Association.

The telephone call to the home of Miss Jacobs in Berkeley, was made by President Louis B. Dailey of the association, just before the drawing was done. Her Imother, with whom he conversed, said the trip would be inadvisable. With the names of the country's Xo. 1 and Xo.

2 ranking stars conspicuous by their absence, 57 players made up the field. Ten wee selected as the foremost contenders and were seeded in the draw. Miss Nut-hall was seeded first on the foreign list, the only other member of which was Baroness Levi of Italy, the former Maude Iiosenbaum, of Chicago. The eight seeded Americans 1. Mrs.

Anna Harper, San Francisco. 2. Marjorie Morrill, Dcdham, Mass. o. Eleanor Goss, New York.

.4. Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass. o. Ethel Burkardt, San Francisco. Mary Greef, Kansas "City.

7. Edith Cross, San Francisco. 8. Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana- Cal. L.Sewell.c Shoffner, Bean.p YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Milwaukee 4: Columbus 0. Kansas City 3: Toledo TANKZES TI0EB3 S. NEW Aug. 12. Babe Bath twice played the hero role today aa the Yankees won a 6-to-5 victory from Petroit In a duel between Ed Wells and Waite lloyt.

Ia the third inning the Babe hammered out his forty-third home run of the season with Reese on base to climax a four-run rally. In the ninth, after Charley Uehring-' er'a homer had tied the count, Ruth came through with a single with two on base to drive In the winning tally. Two men were out and there were two strikes oa the Babe when he broke np the game. The homer put Ruth eight games aud l'J daja ahead of his 1027 record. Neither starting pitcher lasted to.

the finish. PETROIT ab.n.p,...iNEW T. b.h.po.a. Ktink.cf 5 14 OlCombs.lf 4 2 10 Koenig.ss 4 13 2IReese.2b 4 3 12 Gehrin.T.2b 5 3 1 4lRuth.rf 3 2 2 0 Mlexndr.lb 5 3 10 4 2 4 11 1 Gehrig. lb 4 2 6 2 10 1 CIRice.cf 4 3 0 Stone.lf 4 2 0 OII.arv.ss 3 14 1 CUBSNOSEOUT DODGERS, 3 TO 2 Continued from First Sport Page.

ST. PAUL, Aujr. 12. (IP) Fur-cracking golf rattled from the clubs of Horton Smith, Joplin, professional, as he tramped around the Keller course in practice for the $10,000 open tournament which starts Friday. Smith's 70, two under par, stood as the best score in practj.ee play this week.

Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del. Charles L.acey, Cleinentsen, N. and Len Mattson, St. I'aul, shot par 72s today. Totals 31 6 24 Totals 33 11 27 7 Clevelsml (HKI NMI 1 I'liilndelphia 030 030 30x 0 Rnns.

llodapp. Haas. Cochrane. Simmons 3, Miller 2, Dykes errors, L. Sewell, Boley; runs batted iu.

Seeds, Miller' 2, Boley 2. Grove, Simmons 3: two-base hits, Hod'spp. I'orter. Montague, Cochrane; home run. Simmons; sacrifices.

L. Sewell, Sbofrner, Morgan; left on bases. Cleveland 6. Philadelphia '8: base on balls, off Shoffner 7. off Bean 1: strnck out.

by Bean 2. Grove 6: hits, off Shoffner 9 In 6 innings none out in seventh, off Bean 2 in 2 innings; wild pitch. Shoffner: losing pitcher, Shoffner. I'mpires. Ilildebrand, Ormsliy and Guthrie.

Time of game, 1:38. 5 2 4)1 Bengough.c 3 8 0 Havjirorth.c 4 5 0. ooke 10 0 0 liovt.D 3 11 2Wells.p 3 0 0 xChle 1 )' Johnson, 1 Wyatt.p 0 0 0 11 PHILA. ab.h.po.a.jPITTS. ab.h.po.a.

BrickeH.ef 3 .1 2 0, Southern, cf 5 0 10 riiompsn.l'b .1 1 It 2iP.Waner,rf 4 10 0 O'Doul. If 3 0 3 OiComrosky.lf 5 3 3 0 Klein.rf 4 '2 4 2 2 2 2 Hurst.lb 4M 8 1 IGranthm.lb 4 0 12 2 Kensa.c 4 0 2 li Bartell.ss 4, 3 4 3 4 13 2iHemsle.v.c 4 13 0 Thevnow.ss 2 01 4 2 15 xMcCurdy 1 0 4 111 Friberg.es 0 0 0 1. Sweetland.p 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 xxSigman 1 1 Oi 0 0 0 0- Totals 31 7 24 9 Totals 33 13 27 13 Minneapolis Louisville P. V. Paul 9-2; Indianapolis 2-3.

(Nisht same). TODAY'S GAMES. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. rani at Indianapolis.

Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Texas League. STANDINGS. CLCB W.

L. CLCB W. Pet. Ft. Worth 30 19 Shreveport 6 23 .531 W.

Fall 29 20 .5821 Dallas 23 27 .460 Waco 27 23 .540 Beaumont 19 29 .396 Houston 23 23 Antonio 17 32 .317 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. San Antonio 2: Dallas 3. Beaumont 1: Forth Worth 4. Waco Wichita Falls 24. Houston 5-8: Sbreveport 7-8 (second game night.) Tie called.

TODAY'S GAMES. Beaumont at fchreveport. San -Antonio at Wichita Falls. Honstoo at Fort Worth. Waco at Dallas.

Pacific Coast League. STANDINGS. CLCB W. L. Pet.

CLUB W. t. Pet. Hollywood 18 10 Sacramento 13 15 .464 Loa ill. 17 It 19 Id SECOND GAME.

CLEVE. ab.h.po.a.l PHILA. ab.h.po.a. 5 3 1 4 2 2 3 2 0 3 oj Haas.cf 2 15 1 Averill.cf 3 0 2 Oi Cochrane. 3 13 0 Morgan.lb 3 0 13 UlSimimnUf 4 110 Hodapp.2b 4 0 2 4 Koxx.lb 3 2 8 1 Jaraieson.lf 3 0 Miller.rf 3 0 2 0 J.Sene'1.3b'4 2 0 0ID.vkes.3b 4 12 1 Myatt.c 4 3 2 Boley 4 1 4 4 Totals 41 14a26 111 Totals 34 10 27 9 xUhle Batted for Hoyt in 8th.

xxAkera -an for McManus in 7th. aTwo wat when winning run scored i Bat ted for ltengougb in Oth. Detroit 001 0O2 1015 New York 004 100 Ool 6 Runs, Koenig, Gehringer 2. Mcilaniis. Stone, C'tnbs 2.

Reese, Ruth. Gehrig, Lary; error, Alwander: runs batted in. Alexander 2. Combs, Reese. Ruth 3.

Lary. Hoyt. Kunk. Gehringer: two-base hits. Alexander.

Gehrig. Gehringer. Reese: three-base hits. Combs. Reese.

Lary; home runs. Ruth. Gehrimyer: sacrifices. Ruth, Lary: double plnvs, Koenig (unassisted left on bases. New York 7.

Detroit 111 bases on balls, off Wells 2. off Uoyt 3: struck out, by Wells 4. bv Wvatt 3. by Johnson 1: hits, off Hovt" 7 in 7. off Wyatt 3 In 12 3.

off Wells 13 in 8 (none out in Oth), off Johnson 1 in 1 winning pitcher. Johnson: losing pitcher. Wyatt. Umpires, Van Grnf-lan, Connolly and McGowan. Time, 2:21.

Brown. 3 3 0 2 Shores, 4 0 0 xlaardncr 0 oj 4-Year-Old Trotter Sets World Record 31 9 27 12 by a ball batted by Stephenson and had to take time 'to recover his wind. This fait ou third but he was left there. LOSE CHANCES. The Robins lost some good chances to win in the eighth when Herman started things with a triple and was run down between third and home and Bissonette was thrown out at the plate as he attempted to score from second on a single by Lopez.

They had similar troubles in the ninth, filling the bases without scoring a run. The Cubs went down before Vance in bot! frames, a double play in the ninth 'sending the game into extra innings. Starting with an error by Farrell, the llobins again filled the bases in the tenth bt lost their chance as Cuyler made a fine catch on Frederick's play. A double by liartnett constituted the Cub threat in the tenth. Blake struck out the first two Robins in the eleventh and threw out the third.

Then with one out in the Cub half. English started the hitting and the game was decided before another man had been retired. Cuyler advanced English to third with another single, Wilson was purposely passed and Stephenson bounced the deciding sinsle over Gilbert's head, sending English home. Totals 3-t'8 24 12i Totals tlian for Brown in ninth. Cleveland .,..000 Philadelphia .100 ooo ooo llx 7 301 and is slated to go today in the Miller with a purse of $3,500 added.

Six front-rank three-year-olds have been named to oppose the Whitneyite. but despite their pull in weight, it will be an upset if any of the sextet offer Whichone even stern opposition. In contrast Fitzsimmons is confin ing the Fox's workouts to morning trips around the Spa oval. A victory Saturday for Gallant Fox would boost his earnings above the mark and within striking-distance of the all-time money winning record $313,030, held by Zev. Gallant Fox has now won in excess of $274,000.

Whichone Wins Miller1 Stakes. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 12. () Ilarry Payne Whitney's Whichone, preparing for his race with Gallant Fox iu the Travers here Saturday, came through successfully today in the Miller stakes, $3,500 added, for three-year-olds.

Whichone, carrying 126 pounds, covered the one and three-sixteenths miles in 1:56 2-5 to win with Gone Away second and Spinach rhird. Bated for Thevenow in eighth. xxBatted for Phillips in eighth. Philadelphia .....100 001 0103 Pittsburgh 052 10O OUx 8 Runs, Brickell. Thompson, Sigmsn, I.

Waner, Comorosky 2. Bartell 2, Hemsley. Engle, Spencer: errors, Thompson, Sweet-land, runs batted fn, Klein, Engle 2. P. Waner, Comorosky.

Hemsley. Traynor. Brickell; two-base hits. Bartell Engle; three-base hits. r.

Waner, Comorosky, Thompson, Brickell: stolen bases. Trsynor, Comorosky 2: sacrifices. Thompson. Traynor. O'Doul: double plsy, Bartell to Grantham: left on bases.

Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh bases on halls, off Spencer 1, Sweetland 1. Phillips 1: struck out. by Spencer 3, Phillips hits, off Sweetland 7 in 2. Phillips 8 In 5, Smythe none in wild Pitch.

Phillips: losing pitcher. Sweetland. I'mpires, Rigler, Clark and 1'firman. Time' of same, 1:52. San Fran.

16 12 .3711 Portland 12 16 Runs, Bishop 2, ron 3. Miller; runs batted in, Simmons. Dykes 3, Boley 2, Cochrane: two-bsse hits, Montague, r'oxx 2, Dykes, Bishop: sacrifices, Haas 2, Cochrane. Porter; double plays. Bishop to Boley to Foxx, Bishop to Boley; left on bases, Cleveland lo.

Philadelphia bases on balls, off Brown 2, off Shores struck out, by Brown 3. Shore" 3. Cmnircs. Urmsby, tiota-rie and Time of game, 1:42. Mission ..14 14 Seattle ...10 18 .357 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Open date. TODAY'S GAMES. Lea Angelee at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Mission at Oakland.

Seattle at Hollywood. The great four-year-old. Guy Fletcher, established a new world's record for four-year-old trotters over a half-mile track when he won the first heat of the 2.15 trot in 2.04 1-2 at the Goshen meeting, over the "Historic" track. In addition to establishing a world's record for horses of his age and gait over a two-lap ring, his performance is regarded as one of the really great miles, as it is within one-quarter of a second of Dewey McKinney's mile in 2.04 1-4, the fastest mile ever trotted in a race by a horse of any age or sex, over a half-mile oval. Golfer of Marietta Makes Hole-in-One CASHIERS, X.

J. T. Anderson, of Marietta, Ga playing the High Hampton Inn course here August 8, made a hole-in-one on the 150-yard third hole, using a mashie. Anderson was playing in a twosome with Guy Xorthcutt, also of Marietta. TAP DANCING SPEfclAL PRICE UNTIL SEPT.

I 12 LESSONS FOR $12.00 HURST it Pin (Betwttn the Pcachtrcti) CAPT. GORDON KEITH. Taa Tsathsr FRISCO WINS. MEMPHIS, Tenn Aug. It).

OP) Eddie Frisco, of Auburn. N. was awarded a decision over Hobby Green, of Nashville. at the end of an eight-round bout here. The men are welterweights.

IN THE RING. The International Amateur Boxing Federation has voted in favor of the referee working in the ring at the 1932 Olympics. OTHER SPORTS ON NEXT PAGE. THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE SO QUICKLY JUST A FEW YEASS AGO SHE WAS POUNDING A STUpIO TPE-WfctTER. TDDAV, SHE TUTZIULS MILLIONS WHEN SHE STABS IW SEATTLE WASH I MGTOM, OLD GOLD APPBATZED FEB.

1927. JUST THTZ.BB MONTHS LATE2 IT WAS OKIE OF THE uovrm west's toitz. leaping- E-TTES. LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES (NUMBER IXE) Alice White She pounded pavements pounded studio-doors pounded the keys of a battered typewriter. Then a keen-eyed director spotted Alice and in a few short years a new White 'star rose in Hollywood's heavens.

Luck? Luck nothing! Alice White was endowed by Nature with a special charm to thrill the millions. OLD GOLD, too.is one of Nature's favorites. Endowed with mellower, sweeter tobaccos. It gave to millions a brand new taste-thriU, without a trace of tliroat-irritation. That's why OLD' GOLD broke into the "Big-4" in less than a year, why today it's the country's fastest growing cigarette.

When Nature backs an Alice White or an OLD GOLD, success comes and comes on the run. 1 tin (O) 3 i timims jsmggmsm i BETTER; TeODACCOS A COUGH 1 11 A CAR LOAD.1.