The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Cofutructir Fearless Independent ic SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1931 gD-NS MOUHG) QUEL FTOM A' UN SERIES 0PEMEC3f2-i Cub Rally In 8thTurns Back Cardinals Bv 3 To 2 SIX 11 The Kid's Favored To Win MARBERRY BESTS jUA LJ RUBE WALBERG IN HUBBELL'S MOUND WORK AIDS GIANTS BLANK BRAVES, 2-0 SOMETIMES EVEi BPORTS WRITERS flourish a streak of activity; In tact they mean well and go way oit the beaten path trying to dig up authoriUUva and Interesting subject matter to write about With the speedboat races occupying the center of the local sports stage. Uncle Dudley trol-leyed his way to the office eight hours ahead of time Saturday, fully expecting to get his ducks all lined up In order that he might hie away to Lake Jordan Saturday afternoon and bump around in some of the speedboats that will vie In the various races today. Of course, it was a little trip planned to acquaint himself with what speedboat racing Is all about And, too, you can always obtain lota of first-hand Information by being on the The fact of the matter is. Uncle Dudley wanted to ride In the speedboats Saturday afternoon. In order to do this it was necessary to push some of Saturday's sports to the composing room ahead of time to obviate the necessity of a r- 1 ii- last-minute rush upon returning from the The colyum was thought out Friday night, and the coming State tennis tournament was to receive a whale of a lot of publicity.

Now here's where sports writers run into difficulties. All Interested parties, at least the members of the tennis tournament committee were either strayed or were stolen. All set to Jot down the latest information on the tournament's progress, Uncle Dudley called Jack Fraser, manager of the Country Club where the racquet racket Robins Pile Up Enough Runs In Two Frames To Humble Phillies, 8-4; Bucs Near Shutout Mark PITTSBURGH GOOSE-EGGS REDS IN THIRD STRAIGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (P) Doubles by Blair and English and a single by Cuylsr, attsr two were out In the eighth inning, brought a 3 to 3 victory to Pat Malone and the Chicago Cubs this afternoon in the third game of the series with St.

Louis. Sylvester Johnson and Malone were about even In their pitching duel, Johneon holding the Bruins to fewer hits, but they were bunched. 8T. LOOK CHICAGO AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A.

Adams 3b 4 Wtkns cf 4 Frtsch 2b 4 Collins lb 4 Hafey If 4 Orsattl rf 3 JWilsn I Mncuso 4 Gelbrt ss 3 Johnsa 3 Blair lb 4 English ss 4 Cuyler cf 4 DTsylr rf 1 Hornby 3b 4 LWllsn If 3 Grimm lb 3 Hartnat 3 Melons Barton 1 May 0 Totals 34 9 84 11! Totals 31 1 tl 12 Batted for Orsattl in 9th. Batted for Malone in 8th. St. Louis 011 SOS 000 Chicago 009 010 Olx SUMMARY RunS Adams, Hafey, Blair, English, D. Taylor.

Errors Adams, English. Two base hits Adams, Hafey, D. Taylor, Collins. Blair, English. Double plays Frlsch to Gelbert to Collins: Hornsby to English to Blair.

Left on bases St Louis Chicago 5. 8truck out by Melons 8, Johnson 4. Hits off Malone 8 in 8: May 1 In 1. Passed balls Hartnett 3. Winning pitcher Malone.

ROBINS ROMP ON PHILS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Iff) The Brooklyn Robins had two big Innings against the Phillies today and piled up enough runs to win to 4. BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A.

will be held. "He's down town," Rupert kerson." "Gimme Cedar 3030. Uncle Dudley thing on the other end of the line answered "3030." Uncle Dudley asked for Dr. Fred. "He wont be back until Aug.

10." That didn't deter Uncle Dudley. Marlon Rushton is the chairman of the tennis committee, anyway. He's the logical "Gimme Cedar 372." Came another pleasant voice, "Hello." Uncle Dudley asked for Mr. Rushton. "Which one?" queried the second sweet voice.

"Mr. Marion," ad' vised the poor old unfortunate scribe. "He's in Birmingham today." FRANK M'GOTJGH Still another up-to-the-minute member have all the information desired at his and only Emmett Ruth, Montgomery's finger most Only 12 years old, bat wise in the ways of speedboat racing, Master McGongh today will pilot his trim Southern Aircraft boat with a 24-horsepower motor in the Class event at lake Jordan. Young McGough is not only a sentimental favorite to win the Class test, bat he's also the actual favorite. Be will compete against some of the State's leading pilots.

Various other speed treats will be offered In the all-day regatta, including a 50-mile marathon, worth $100 to the winner. The marathon will be an open race for all classes of craft. SUN BEAU CROWNED RACING CRAFT SET MONEY CHAMPION FOR REGATTA TODAY Bresslr cf 4 1 1 0 Bricks! ef 4 1 3 Frdrck cf 0 0 1 0 Lee ss 18 0 0 Blsnet lb 6 3 13 1 M'Curdy SO 0 1 1 Hermn rf 8 3 3 0 Bartell ss 8 3 8 O'Doul If i 3 3 0 Klein If 8 3 3 0 Gilbert 3b 1 0 0 Arlett rf 8 3 3 0 Finn 2b 4 10 1 Hurst lb 8 0 7 3 Slide ss 3 0 8 4 Whltny 3b 8 1 Lopes 0 3 3 3 Davis 4 2 3 1 Shaute 3 0 0 2 Koster cf 0 0 0 IK Clark 0 0 0 1 Mai Ion 2b 3 0 3 1 Plcnch 1 0 0 0 Elliot 8 1 3 1 Benge 8 0 0 0 fisherman. "Gimme Cedar 479 this time, pleeze mam." A cheery hello came over the wire. "I'd like to speak with Mr.

Emmett Ruth." The third sweet voice: "He win not be back until Monday." Now, where' the dickens is everybody going to? It's tough on the sports scribes no matter how yea look at it. SEVERAL CHAMPS IN ACTION HERE About this tennis tournament. The most authoritative information on hand is the that it will be the biggest thing of its kind ever held in Montgomery. The date are Aug. 12-13, inclusive.

While the attraction is billed as a State tournament there will be many out-of-state stars, including several holders of tennis championships, who will compete In the men's singles, doubles and women's singles events. v- Adding a bit of real competition to the proceedings will be the Junior event for boys between the ages of-14 to 18. Budding tennis hopefuls, and there are number of them ready to give the spectator an eye full of championship stuff in the making, will be on hand from various sections of the State and the South. Tennis has always been a popular sport in Montgomery, but it has not en-Joyed a great deal of popularity from a crowd standpoint simply because there have not been enough, tournaments to the visiting stars. Considerable energy has been expended by interested parties here to make the coming tournament a real success and all signs point to just that.

When an the tennis tournament officials return to the fair city, Uncle Dudley premises to get to the bottom of thrngs. -roDAV. AMERCAN LEAGUE (Treterdar's Besnlts) Bostoa Kew Vera 1. CtUrss-e St Detroit S. pit.

Louie CleTlaa S. Waahlnstoa Sj Philadelphia 1. W. Prt Philadelphia tl Waehlnt-toe SS S7 New York si -SSS Clerelaad 4 SS St. Ixmia eS SS Boston SS 6 Chlcawo ST SO Detroit SS SS (Today's Schedule) New York at Bostoa (two (asnes), Chieaco at Detroit.

Cleveland at St. Lewis (two games). Philadelphia at tVashinstoa. nationalTeague (Yesterday's Besnlts) Kew York Boston S. Brooklyn Philadelphia 4.

Pittsburgh 1- Cincinnati 0. Chicaao Si St. Louis W. L. Prt.

St. Louis ss ss Chlraeo St 44 Ml New Vork SB 43 .64 Brooklyn St 47 .635 Boston 41 48 .495 Pittsburgh 4S SO .414 Philadelphia 89 Cincinnati 31 ti .874 (Today's Schedule) Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittaburt-h at Cincinnati. Bt.

Lonis at Chicago. SOUTHERNLEAGUE (Yesterday's Besults) Atlanta Si NashviUe 1. Birmingham-Chattanooga (wet gronnds). Memphis-Little Bock (night same). W.

L. Pet. Birmingham 31 .851 Memphis SO 45 .911 Atlanta. 51 48 .538 Chattanooga 64 50 ,819 Little Rock S3 52 .805 New Orleans 63 63 .500 Nashville 89 69 .361 Knoxvllle 31 61 .356 (Today'a Schedule) Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Knoxvllle.

Birmingham at Nashville. Memphis at Little Rock. texasTeague W. Pet. Houston 84 7 .114 Dallas IS 14 .518 Wichita Falls 16 16 .500 Beaumont 16 IS .600 Fort Worth 11 17 .600 Shreveport 13 19 .406 San Antonio IS SO .394 Galveston 21 -S64 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W.

Pet. Newark SS 45 .679 Montreal 61 46 JS10 Rochester 60 48 .566 Baltimore 60 61 .641 Toronto 65 56 .495 Buffalo 41 62 .431 Rending 41 6S .431 Jersey City 44 68 .393 W. Prt. St. Paul 62 43 .590 Louisville 63 51 -610 Indianapolis 61 SO .605 Kansas City 61 51 .500 Columbns 61 6Z .495 Milwaukee 49 SS .435 Minneapolis 80 54 .41 Toledo 69 .433 COTTON STATES LEAGUE W.

Pet. Jackson 16 .619 Pine Bluff 6 19 318 Vlcksburg S3 19 .548 Monroe S3 SI .823 Eldorado 11 1 .336 Baton Rouge IS 28 .349 PIEDMOST LEAGtJE High Point Greensboro S. Charlotte Raleigh 4. Winston-Salem Durham 5. TEXAS LEAGUE Galveston Wichita Falls 6.

Crackers Defeat Nashville By 3-1 ATLANTA, Aug. 1 Single runs In each of the first three Innings gave Atlanta a 8 to 1 victory over Nash-vllel here this afternoon In a game called In the seventh Inning on account of rain. Sheehan, second baseman, scored two of Atlanta's runs. He stole home In the second Inning and beat a throw from the outfield In the third. NASHVII.I.K ATLANTA AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. Rndda lb 3 Oblser Sb 3 Mowry cf 8 Clbgh rf 3 Tolson lb 8 Emmer es 8 Hervle if Andrsn Pearce 1 Barnes cf 3 Shehn 2b 3 Taltt If 8 Chpmn 3b 3 Shirley lb 3 Cumngs rf 8 Ryan ss 8 Autry 8 Rioter 1 Totals 11 i 18 11 Totals 18 8 Nashville 0l O00 1 Atlanta 0003 The summary: nuns: Merville, Barnes, Sheehan. Ryan. Error: Oberholser. Two baae hits: Autry, Sheehan, Three baee hits: Merville.

Left on base: Nashville Atlanta 3. Struck out: by Pearce 1. II ground. lake Saturday afternoon. out of town or they were lost, had advised, "Suppose you call Dr.

Fred Wil- asked the central operator. The sweel one to consult about the racquet of the committee, a sure-fire bet to tips. This time it would be the one interested fight fan, tennis fan and benefits from the game by throwing Hp (much to the dlsfiMt of his GREY SOX TURN BACK LITTLE ROCK TEAM, 6-1 Pitcher tockhart struck out eight batsmen yesterday afternoon as ths Grey Sox opened their series acalnst ths Little Rock Giants with a 6 to 1 victory. Mitchell's homer was ths feature blow for the locals. Ths rivals square off this afternoon In a doublcheader, ths opening gam starting at 2:45.

Score by Innings: Little Rock 000 000 1 001 ft i Orey Box 100 011 12x 7 i Wllboume, Robertson and Jackson: hoekaut and Hardy, I BATTLE Athletics Rise Up In Eighth But Washington" Hurler Quells Flurry; Yanks Pounded By Red Sox BROWNS CLIMB BY WIN; CHIS0X BLANK TIGERS, 6-0 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (ff) Washington defeated Philadelphia to 1 here today a revival of their two-year tend over the American League leadership. The victory chiseled Philadelphia's leadership to eleven Same. The oonteit waa one between Marberry and Walberg, each pitching himself out of frequent and deep holes.

Myer's single opening- the third was turned Into a run after two were out. He stole second, advanced to third en Cochrane's wild throw on the play at second and cored on a oneaser to right bv Harris. Two wars out again when Washington ot two up In the fifth. A double by West, a single by Kuhel and a double by Spencer brought the winning run over. The champions made their big threat In the eighth.

Cramer led off with his fourth consecutive single. Cocbrsne advanced him to third on hit to right. Simmons beat out a slow roller to the Infield and Cramer counted. Foxx sacrificed the runners along. Marberrv then filled the bases with an intentional pass to Miller; forced MeNair to pop up to Spencer and struck out Wlllfama PHILADKI.PIIIA WASHINGTON AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.POA. Bishop 2b 4 Cramer cf 6 Cochrane Simmons If 4 Foxx lb-rf 3 Miller rf 3 McNalr 3b 4 Williams ss 3 Walberg 3 Todt 0 Moore XX 1 6 Myer 2b Manuih If OCronin ss OHarris rf OBIuege 3b lWest cf lKuhel lb lSpencer OMarberry 3 0 0 Totals 33 7 34 ITotals' tin for Miller In Sth. 33 It 2T xx Batted for Walberg- in Ith. Philadelphia 000 000 0101 Washington 001 001 OOx 1 Summary Runs: Cramer, Myer, West Error: Cochrane. Two base hits: Myer, West J.

Spencer. Double plays, Cronln to Myer to Kunel. Left on bases, Philadelphia 10, Washington t. Struck out: by 3, Marberry 6. Hit by pitcher, by Marberry, (Miller.) FRASIER BLANKS TIGERS DETROIT, Aug.

i. yp) victor Frasier pitched the Chicago White Sox to a f-to-0 victory over Detroit today in a series open er wmcn saw only one Detroit player reach third base. Frasier allowed six hits while his team mates collected fourteen. Victor Borrell started for Detroit, but was driven from the mound In the fourth after nine hits had resulted in three runs. Sullivan and Bridges succeeded him.

CHICAGO DETROIT AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. Blue lb I ojohnson rf 4 40ernger zb 4 OStone cf 4 OAlexndr lb 4 OQuelllch If 4 3McMns 3b 4 3 Owen ss 3 lHaywrth 3 lSorrell 1 C. Sulvan 1 Bridges 0 Koenig 1 Wlvn 3b Reynlds If Fonseca rf Watwod cf Kerr 2b Clasell ss Tate Frasier Totals 31 14 37 lOTotall ..33 37 10 Batted for Sullivan in Ith. Chicago 210 100 0200 Detroit 000 000 000 0 Summary Runs: Blue, Reynolds, Fonseca, Tate 3, Frasier.

Errors: Tate, Frasier, Stone. Two base hits: Fonseca, Tate. Three base hits: W. Sullivan 3. Double plays: CIs-sell to Kerr to Blue; Stone to Hay worth.

Left on bases: Detroit Chicago Struck out: by Frasier Sullivan 1. Hits: off Sor-rell in (none out in fourth); Sullivan 6 In Bridges none in 1. Wild pitches: SorrelL Losing pitcher: Borrell. RED SOX ROMP, TO BOSTON, Aug. 1.

UP; The Red Sox pounded three New York pitchers for 1J bits today while Horace LIsenbee was hold-nig the Tankees to six. and Boston won the second game of the series 8 to 3. Johnson pitched the first seven Innings for the Tanks, and fanned seven men but yielded five earned runs In the first two innings. Big Jim Weaver gave the Sox four more counters and Rhodes finally finished for New Tork. NEW YORK BOSTON AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. Byrd cf 4 Sewell 4' ORothrock If 3 ORhyne ss OMIIler lb lWebb rf OSweeney lb 4 SOllver cf 4 1 Berry 4 tWamtler 3b 3 1 LIsenbee 4 0 0 Ruth If Gehrig lb Chapmn rf I.ary as Dickey Lassen 3b Johnson Combs Weaver Rhodes Cooke xx Totals 32 24 13Totals IS 13 27 11 Batted for Johnson in 7th. xx Batted for Rhodes In Ith. New Tork 000 020 000 I Boston 410 000 22x Summary Runs: Lssserl, Johnson, Rath-rock Rhyne 3. Miller, Sweeney.

Oliver, Warstler. Errors: Warstler. Two base hits: Johnson, Oliver. Double play: Warstler to Sweeney. Left on basse: New Tork 7, Boston S.

Struck out: by Johnson 7. Rhodes 1. LIsenbee 3. Hlte: off Johnson In w. ver In 1 1-3; Rhodes nons In 3-3.

Wild pitch: Johnson. Losing pitcher: Johnson. BROWNS 8TIL7, CI.TMB ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.

() The St Louis Browns, occupants of ths American League cellar a few weeks ago. advanced to within a game and a half of first division here today by taking the first game of a aeries of five with Cleveland. 7 to I. Bill Klllefer's men hopped pn Clln Brown tor four runs on as msny bits In the fourth Inning to get the leed, which they maintained la spite of late threata by the Indiana CLEVELAND ST LOCIS AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A.

Porter rf 4 Runet 3b-ss I OSchults cf SMellllo lb oOoslln It 0 ress rf flKtortl lb tBurns lb nBengogh Ferrell nI.evey ss Ulaeholdsr 0 Averlll cf Morgan lb Voemlk If Kemm, 3b Sewell 2 10 0 3 1 3 0 Mntgue co Hale 3b Brown Harder Conally Jablnskl Pslx Jamaon xx Seeds xxx Totals It 11 14 7Tot1s 31 37 IS Betted for Harder In 7th. xx Batted for Monatgue In Ith. xxx Batted for Connelly In Ith. Cleveland (110 010 110 St. Louis 100 410 Olx 7 Summary Runs: Porter, Vosmlk, Ksmra, Montague Ooalln 3, Kress, Stnrtl, Burns 3, Bengough.

Brrore: Burnett, Morgan, Har. der, Levey. Two baae hlte: Kreee 3, Stortl Burne. Burnett. Home run: Vosmlk.

Doable plr: Msllllo to Levey ta Barns; Levey to Melllle to Burns: Krsee to Bengough to Stortl to Bengough to Stortl. Baae on hells! Off Blaeholder Brown 1. Hlte: off Brows, In I 1-3; off Herder 1 In 1-3; off Connelly, none In eff Jablonowskl I la Wild pitch. Harder, Losing pitcher, Drown. 43 QUALIFY EARLY FOR 0PELIKA GOLF MATCH OPELIKA, Aug.

1 With quits a number yet to qualify for ths annual golf tournament by Monday, already 43 have entered and turned In their qualifying scores. Bereral mors OpeUka and Auburn players will enter before Monday. Matches must be played not later than Aug. It and a barbecue and dance will be held at ths County Club hers Tues- HIGH BONE-POPPING PACHYDERMS COMING Something new and entirely different is about to stroll into the local sports arena. Great big, bone-crushing and, butting "rasslers" are 'about to be imported to show cause why record crowds in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Spokane and Timbuctoo are turning out to see the new means of inflicting punishment In athletic combat.

Active steps are being taken to initiate the Montgomery public to the grunt and growl profession. New interests, well-known and fair-shooting promoters are behind the move to pack in the customers at the City Auditorium. Of course this doesn't alter the fact that "rassling" will always be a "flop." No matter how the boys win their matches, somebody must be There Is something peculiar about the sport. Scheming matmen have studied ways and means of manhandling each other. They've engineered the airplane flop, the billygcat lock and other murderous holds to startle the paying public There was a time when they only bit, clawed and slugged each other into near unconsciousness.

Now they tie them in knots, put sacks over their heads and heave them into the sea of humans that pay to see the riot. The only truth about the business is that there Is no such thing as a champien wrestler these days. When you take a six on a par four iole check up on your shots and see where the trouble is. Three times out of five you are just a few yards from the green in two strokes. This means that nearly 70 per cent of your golf is being used up near the carpet.

Faulty approaching and poor putting are responsible for at least 75 per cent of the so-called dobbers, Iron shots are difficult to master because golfers do not practice the shot, a pure and simple shot that brings Into play nothing but the wrists. Full iron shot are played by the 30 per cent when a half-shot Is all that Is needed, Dubs pull their iron shots more frequently than they do their woods because the right hand is held too tightly on the shaft. Tighten up on the left hand and hit with it When coming back with an Iron see to It that the right elbow Is rating en the right hip, aorta pivoting there. It's got te be kept in close If the shot Is made correctly, Stand comfortably with the weight slightly on the left leg for iron shots in order that you will have something to hit against. Flaying an Iran shot off the left foot Is suicidal, no matter how expertly you handle the elub on the In and out swing.

By doing this yoa have a tendency to eat across the ball. No golfer ever landed in an Important first flight without thinking out his shots. Ne golfer win ever get down In the 80's without practicing. No golfer is so good that he cant Improve. Totals 37 13 27 17TotaIs 40 It 37 13 Batted for Shaute In 7th.

is Batted for Brtckell in 8th. Brooklyn 300 001 004 8 Philadelphia ..000 013 0014 SUMMARY Runs Bressler 2, Blssonette, Herman, O'Doul, Gilbert, Lopez, Clark. Klein, Hurst, Whitney, Mallon. Errors O'Doul, Blade, Whitney. Two base hlte Bartell, Whitney 3.

Klein. Three base hit Arlett. Double plays Hurst, Bartell to Hurst; Shaute, Blade to Blssonette. Left on bases Philadelphia 11; Brooklyn 6. Struck out by J.

Elliott 8, Shaute 1, Clark 2, Benge 1. Hits off Shaute 10 In Clark 4 in J. Elliott 10 In Benge 3 in 1. Wild pitch Benge. Winning pitcher Shaute.

Losing pitcher J. Elliott. TOO MICH HLBBELL NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (JP) Carl Hubbell shut out the Boston Bravea with five hits today to give the Giants a 3 to 0 victory and square the series at one game each.

Ben Cantwell, Hubbell's opponent, hsd only one bad Inning, the second, in which the Giants scored both their runs on three of their five hits. BOSTON NEW YORK AB.1I.PO.A AB.H.POA. Mrnvle ss 3 Ubnskl 3b 4 Berger cf 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Fullls cf Allen rf 4 Leach If 4 Terry lb 4 Hogsn 3 Jacksn ss 3 Verges 3b 3 Hunfld 2b 3 Hubbel 3 Sheely lb 4 0 13 Wthgtn If 4 1 2 Rlchbg. rf 3 0 2 Spohrer 3 1 Mguire 2b 3 0 1 Cantwl 3 1 0 Moss 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 24 15 Totals 30 6 27 13 Boston 000 000 000 0 New York 020 000 OOx 1 BUMMARY Runs Terry, Hogan. Errors Maranvllle, Sheely, Verges.

Hunnefleld, Two base hits Jackson, Worthlngton. Double plays Maranvllle, Magulre to Sheely; Verges, Hunnefleld and Terry. Left on bases New York Boeton S. Struck out by Hubbell Cantwell 1. Hits off Cant-well 6 In off Moss none in 1.

Losing pitcher Cantwell. PIRATES PAINTING BLANKS PITTSBURGH. Aug. l.yP) Pittsburgh's Pirates of the National League chalked up their third shutout In as many days Glenn Spencer winning 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. Crbtre rf 4 Cullop If 4 Hndrk lb 3 Cucnlo 2b 3 Doutht cf 3 Feck 3b 3 Durchr ss 3 Rukefth 3 Rlxey 3 Wnr cf 4 3 3 Grntm lb 1 0 11 Cmrsky If 8 Traynr 3b 3 Wnr rf 3 Groakls 2b 2 Phillips 3 Thvnw ss 3 Spencer 8 Totsls 23 3 24 26 9 27 11 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 lOx 1 SUMMARY Runs Traynor. No errore. Two base hits Comorosky, P. Waner.

Three base hit Trnynor. Double plays Phillips to Oroskloas; 8ukeforth to Durocher; Oros-kloss, Thevenow to Grantham; Crabtree to Cucclnello. eft on bases Cincinnati Pittsburgh 4. Struck out by Spencer 8, Rlxey 3. COCKER SPAKIEL FREE The Booklet "DOG CARD SIMPLIFIED" Raplalna i phases of dog; keep.

inc. A post eard will brlna It to yoa jl Tune-Up Tests Find Entries Optimistic For Speedfest By STUART X. STEPHENSON While the Gadget, official launch for today's program of outboard battles at Lake Jordan, lay at anchor, dozens of tiny racing craft hurled their challenges in tune-up tests yesterday afternoon In a veritable war of speed on the water. Flying the colors of all nations from her rigging, the trim Gadget took the wash as her commander pronounced everything in ship-shape for the water carnival at Andersen's Camp, beginning at 1Q o'clock this morning. Blue smoke from the roaring motors hovered -over the beautiful sweep of backwater from Lock 18 as the speed boats 8kipted over the placid race course, but a halt was called to the proceedings when a driving rain out cf the Northeast peppered the pilots and ob scured their vision after about an hour's warming up.

While considerable interest centers around the Class and events, which will find many of the most daring drivers in the State vieing for the cash awards, the free-for-all marathon will attract the largest field. The lure also is greater and all classes of craft will be entered. Screwing his 35-horsepower Quad motor to his four-passenger outboard for a warm-up spin, Leslie Samuel, raced away with two passengers and announced that he was ready for the test. He will mount his powerful motor on his trim shell "P'Wee" for the marathon test of 50 miles. The marathon will be run In three beats, each heat being about 15 miles.

Speeding "Twenty Grand" around the course from Lake Region Club to Anderson's Camp, John Britton seemed to be satisfied with his chances in the free-for-all event. Noble Crump also had his "Streak" out late in the afternoon. Tom McGough, and Frank McGough, who have some cf the finest racing boats and motors In the country, are set for the Class and events. They will test their skill and craft against a strong challenge from Birmingham. The Magic City stars will represent the Drennen Motor Company and the Masters Motor Company.

Ten boats will be entered by these companies. Hugh Gardner, piloting a fast-moving boat of the Dixie Electric Company, Is expected to vie for some of the prizes. His craft showed up well in the trial spins yesterday. U. S.

WINS SEVEN REGATTA EVENTS ST. CATHERINES, Aug. 1. United States oarsmen captured seven of the 10 finals on the closing day's program of the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta today but the singles championship went to Bobby Pearce, diamond sculls holder from Hamilton, Ont Pearce outrowed Ken Myers, of the Bachelors Barge Club, Philadelphia, and Joe Wright, of Toronto, 1928 winner of the diamond sculls. In the finals to win by nearly three lengths.

Rivaling Pearce's triumph- ws the victory of the Perm A. C. boatload in the Hanlan memorial trophy race for senior eights. The Detroit B. C.

won the championship for 140-pound senior eights and for 150-pound senior fours; the Bachelor Barge Club of Philadelphia accounted for the titles for senior fours without coxswain and senior fours with coxswain, and the senior doubles with Garrett, Gllmore and Myers teaming up. The Buffalo West Sides were credited with the seventh United States triumph in the championship for 150-pound senior eighths. WALKER TO EUROPE NEW YORK, Aug. 1 MV-Mickey Walker's next ring apeparanc will take place In Europe. His manager, Jack Kearns, announced that Walker would meet Maurlc Orlselle, French heavyweight, at Monte Carlo early in September.

"ATHLETE'S roOT" M. M. FOOT SALVE (Trads-Mark Registered) JTof jaat a root SelTe bat Gear-ant Rmedr for tka relief ef ATHLETE'S FOOT, Rlnat Warm. Kfi'inl an4 Trtter. Trie SOo.

Ma lira rlpt at Price. P. O. Box S. MeateTesaerr, Ala.

Kilmer's Speeder Wins Arlington Handicap, Setting New Purse Record- ARLINGTON TRACK, CHICAGO, Aug. i.W) Sun Beau is the new champion. The big six-year-old son of Sun Briar-Beautiful Lady, bred and owned by Willie Sharpe Kilmer, Binghamton, N. became the greatest money winner on the international turf today, dethroning Gallant Fox. Bun Beau, by winning ths Arlington Handicap, stretched his grand total in five years of turf campaigning to exceeding by $1,879 the $328,165 earned by Gallant Fox before his retirement last year.

Gallant Fox was shoved into second place in the list of 13 golden winners, while Zev, a sensation in 1923, dropped to third place with $313,639. Sun Beau's impressive victory climaxed Arlington Park's brilliant 30-day racing season. The gross value of the Arling ton Handicap was $34,350, of which $27,300 went to the proud owned of Sun Beau. The new champion won the race dra matically and as he pleased. He galloped to victory by three lengths over the mile and a quarter route in 2:03 1-5 on a track that was a trifle dull.

Satin Spar, owned by Willard Mack, the playwright, was second, and Plucky Play third in the field of seven. Ten were named to start but the field was reduced by the withdrawal of Gallant Knight, Minotaur and The Nut. Satin Spar bounded Into the lead when the barrier was sprung, with I'lucky Play In close pursuit and Sun Beau off in third place. They ran in this order until the far turn, when Sun Beau, responding to the urging of 'Jockey Charley Phillips, swiftly and surely began to move up on Plucky Play, then on Satin Spar. For a few seconds Satin Spar and Sun Beau ran together shoulder to shoulder.

Then Sun Beau, galloping with big, long, easy strides, conquered Satin Spar as the two horses rounded the stretch turn, By the time they had started the drlye to the wire, Sun Beau was steadily moving into the lead and pulling away with every stride. As Sun Beau came thundering down the stretch 40,000 spectators Jumped to their feet to witness the crowning of a new champion. Sun Beau charged on, Increasing his lead with every jump. The spectators, thrilled at his achievement In becoming the greatest money winning thoroughbred in the racing game, greeted his triumph with cheers. The race wasn't much of a race, as important stake events go, because Sun Beau outclassed his field.

He shouldered top weight of 128 pounds Just as easily as he would have carried a feather. Mike Hall, winner of the $100,000 Agua Calient Handicap, which had figured to givs Sun Beau a battle, because he got into the race with 119 pounds, was a staggering fourth. The others finished in this order: Spinach, fifth; Quarter Deck, sixth; and Paul Bunyan, seventh. Sun Beau, closing at 3 to In the betting, rewarded his mutual backers with $3.26 to win, $3.04 to place and $3.06 to show. Satin Bpar paid $9.60 to place; ..6.06 to show, while the show price on Plucky Play was $5.08.

The post ana paaaocc stales ior iwo- year-olds which shared in Importance with the handicap, was won by an outsider In the betting, Burning Blaze, owned by Richard and Patrick Nash of Chicago, wealthy contractors, whose rac ing colon are known as the vaiiejr Lace Stable. The raoe waa marred by a disastrous accident when three horses fell as the field of 14 was swinging into the stretch. Telllco, owned by C. C. Van Meter of Lexington, dropped when Polonaise, ths entry of W.

R. Cos of New York cut him down from behind. Et Cetera and At Sunrise, the entry cf John T. Schorr fell over the prostrate Telllco. Bobby Jones, riding Telllco, and Jockey Flnner-ty on At Sunrise and Jimmy McCoy, astride Et Cetera, were picked up unconscious but escaped with minor bruises.

JAKE HESS, WINS V1RGINIA NET EVENT HOT SPRINGS, VA- Aug. I WV- Jaks Hess, of Austin, Texas, became twice a champion in the Virginia State Open Tennis Tournament finals here today. This morning he defeated Dolf Mulhelsen, of California in straights sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 to win ths singles championship and this afternoon ths Texas doubles combination of Hess and Earl Taylor won from Mulhelsen and his fellow Caltfomlan, Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson, by scores of 1-6, 1-t, lr Be Good To Your Dog Ne golfer ever derived the real stabs, hating himself and sealing his opponent) during a match.

After all, it's a gam and Mr. 'Business Man who doesn't shoot par golf shouldn't act like a child when he take a couple of S's and t's thst probably robbed him of a perfect score. That's golf. All Carnivora relish this ideal meat cereal food, especially your dog it is a real treat to him. Mil LEE'S 'A-l DOG fCCDS Ask your dealer for Miller's A-l Quick Lunch, Ration, Toppy Meal, Biscuit, Kibbles, (tanned Meat and Vltamll each a health riving food.

BRYAN MEETS BARR IN TENNIS TOURNEY totnsmiJE, ICY, Aug. 1. UP) "Leftjr" Bryan, Chattanooga, and Doc" Barr, Dallas, won their way Into the finals of ths Kentucky Stato tennis championship singles hers today. Bryan eliminated George Jennings, Chicago, 3-, 8-1. 6-4, 6-1 In ths semi-finals and Barr took ths other semi-final match ll-, 6-1, 6-J, from Octot O'Connell.

Chicago. Ths finals will bo ptayod tomorrow, TOR tst DRIOr.ISTS, KrEWMFt and r.ROCKRK MAS YWHEltrl SCHLOSS KAHN GROCERY CO. Bouthera Distributor. tU ftTK)on, Aug. 11,.