The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

jr PAGE FOURTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934 American All Stars Outslug Nationals to Capture 9-7 Game HUBBELL TOPS BALL CLASSIC AS MOUND STAR Lefty Gomez Also in Form While Simmons, Gehringer, Frisch, Medwick Batting Heroes By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, July 10. For three magnificent the National tnin' showed the American eir-tip and 45.363 ft. it hf 111 he finest piteh- jpr in baseball Carl Owen Hub- Hbell.

Then every- S. rolovnri mill he second annual jattle of the all-s-t irs turned into Jnothing so much 3i the major jleague equivalent I of the married vs. the single at the annu- -al Sunday school picnic. H. CAKi HUfcEtLL The American lenders rinally won out, 9 to 7, with a typical blasting display that blew long Lon Warneke of the Cubs right out of the box and scattered the offerings of his successor, Van Mungo of the Dodgers, all over the premises in a six run outburst in the fifth inning.

The Americans then proceeded to clinch the contest, marking their second straight victory in the two year all star series, thanks to the brilliant relief pitching of young Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians. Rarely, however, in a match of such magnitude, has the play ever degenerated so quickly and so completely from the sublime to the ridiculous as it did after Hubbell's magnificent display. GREAT SOUTHPAWS For three innings, the greatest gouthpaws in the game-HubbeU of the world champions, ana j-ei. Vernon Gomez, of the Yanks, locked in the pitching duel the baseball world has long been awaiting, and the honors rested entirely with the lanky screwball twister from Oklahoma. Facing the greatest hitting array ever assembled, the master fanned six men in the first two innings-five of them in a row and all they happened to be were Eabe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin, manager of the rival array.

Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, cracked him for a single to break up the succession with two out in the second, but he got his hurling rival. Gomez, which was like shooting birds on the ground after what he had just done. A trifle unsteady at the start-when he allowed Charey Gehringer of the Tigers, to open the game with a single to center that Wally Berger of the Braves, fumbled into two bases Hubbell settled down after passing Heinle Manush, of the Senators, and started on his mag- nificent parade. He gave another; walk to Babe Ruth in the third, with two out, but he got Gehrig then on an easv outfield fly. game' slumps Hubbell marched out of the ball game, his three inning chore complete, with another clincher to his greatness to add to his breathtak-, ing: world scries pitching last fall.

And with him went all semblance of law and older. The National leaguers, with the St. Louis Cardinal delegation touching off the fireworks, discomfited Gomez right at the start as Frankie Frisch, who used to roam these grounds in the days of John Mc-; Graw, planked a home run in the upper tier of the right field stands, first man to hit in the National league half of the firrt. Then after Frisch had singled and Pie Traynor, Pirate manaser, hit to center in the third. Ducky Medwick, Cards' left fielder, planked its companion in the right field stands, the second and last nomer of the day.

This gave the National leaguers a i 4 to 0 Ipad as Gomez finished his three inning stunt, after allowing a total of only three hits, fanning as many, and being replaced by Red Ruffing, of the Yanks. Lon neke, Cubs right hand ace, ie-: plated Hubbell. Pandemonium, not llstPd in either lineup, took possession of the sunlit, happy premises and the ball game turnea Into a far'asy. Before it was all over the National league had used up their en-; tire quota of players, 20, and employed one, Billy Herman, Cubs sec- 1 ond baseman, twice. The American leaguers used 15 players, only three of them pitchers, piled up! 14 hits to for the National Iraf-'iie.

and oil hands had contrived i to turn in some of the weirdest 1 bust ball a league field ever saw. SIMMONS STARS Simmons, White Sox ace, wound up the hitting hero with three bcits, among them two dou- blrs. Eail Averiil of the Indians: got a double and triple, and Joe Cronin, Jimmie Foxx, end Gehringer Rut a pair apiece. Only Frisch ana raynor coma gei more man a lnt apiece for the National league i and thev divided four. Warnelte lasted just one official Inning as the mighty American attack suddenly got under way.

Simmons' double, Cronin's K.r.g'e and A i rill's triple lit the fire under tt.e fti-ain roller's boiltr In I lie fourth it blew steam end WaiiH'ke all i-ver the place in the fifth he hip ci acker right bander i i i i to Batting Hero 1 SEEDED TENNIS STARS ADVANCE Frankie Parker, Defending Net King Triumphant in Initial Round Invitational Play (Ey United Press) SPRING LAKE, N. July 10. Six seeded stars, headed by Frankie Parker, defending cham-: pion, today advanced through the initial round of the third annual in-i vitation tenni3 tournament of the local Bathing and Tennis club, Parker, seeded No. 2 former resi-I dent of Milwaukee now living in Spring Lake, defeated John Higgins, Red Bank. N.

and Duke univer-j sity, 6-3. 6-2 to join Dr. Eugene McCauliff, of Yonker3, N. seeded sixth and the first favorite to advance. Gene turned back Frank Bow, local player, 6-3, 6-3.

The top-seeded star, Davis cup veteran, came through easily aeainst William Hanna. Spring Lake. 6-0, 6-1. Berkeley Bell, Texas, conqueror of Wilmer Allison, had a harder time with Armand Bruneau. New York, advancing by scores of 6-2, 6-4.

Gilbert Hall, South Orange, I N. seeded fourth in the tournament, turned back Robert Johnston, Spring Lake, 7-5, 6-1. walked Ruth and Lou Gehrig to start the inning and then walked himself as Eill Terry started calling conferences all over the front lawn, just as he did in the world series but with less effect, possibly due to the absence of the great National league conference attendee Elondy Ryan. Van Mungo came out of the bomb-proof shel- ters and what happened to him was i almost a matter for the district attorney's office to investigate. Eefore Terr." lifted Mungo at the end of the fifth, the American leaguers had piled up six runs and were leading 8 to 4.

Every one was arguir.g with Charlie Pfirman, the plate umpire, over his decision on bails and stiikes. So Foxx singled, counting one and Simmons singled, counting another. Dickey walked after Cronin popped up a foul, Averiil sent two more home with a double down the first base line, Gehringer walked, filling the bases aeain and Ruffing drove in the ps'r with a single to left. That seemed to slow up the ball game beyond reprieve but the Na- tional players suddenly set upon Ruffing viciously In their half of the f.fth, counting three runs to Cblj Un wi'Hn nrp ri'n of on JLfi t'ia I This however, pot Ruffinir out of their end brought Harder in, ending their chances for this day. While were working on the Yankee redhead, though, they looked like American league hitters.

Pepper Mai tin walked and! three straight singles in a row by Frisch, Traynor and Chuck Klein, who had replaced Medwick. scored two runs and brought Harder in at a trot. Harder held the National leaguers hitlers un'il 'he r.inth while the American lcg jers picked up anohpr run off Dizzy Desn in the sixth on doubles by Simmons and Cronin. For a moment in the ninth there was excitement In the i trailing camp as Billy Herman, who hart replaced Frisch r.l second in the seventh after batting once for Hubbell, doubled over third base. Harder, who got credit for the victory while Van Mungo was charged with the loss, forced Traynor to pop up and got Klein for the final out on a grounder to Gehrip.

The net gate receipts totaled 982. of which some will go i the ball players' benevolent fund, AL SIMMONS GOLFERS SHARE MEDAL HONORS Zell Eaton, Bob Conliff Score Low Cards in Qualifying Round Western Tourney (By United Press) TWIN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Oklahoma City. July 10 Zell Eaton, 1933 medalist, and Bob Conliff were tied for low-scoring honors tonight as the first 18 holes of qualifying play for the Western amateur golf tournament were completed. Each had 72, two over par. They are from Oklahoma City.

Many favorites found the going rough, over the tricky, wooded course. Since a score or more cf the 166 entrants were hovering near the 80-mark it seemed like that a total of 160 for the 36 holes by tomorrow night would qualify for the championship flight. Match play will begin Thursday. The finals come Sunday. Jack Westland, Chicago was spared the two days of medal play because is the champion.

Rodney Bliss, Omaha, youth who was runner-up last year, and Leland Hamman, Waco, Texas, the new trans-Mississippi champion, appeared sure cf places near th top of the qualifying list after their rounds of 73 today. Chick Evans, Chicago, however, will have to score in the low 70's tomorrow If he is to succeed jn his attempt at a ninh championship. He took on 81 today. Yankee Scores Convincing Win Over Rainbow fBv United Press) NEWPORT, R. July 10.

The Boston-owned sloop, Yankee, administered the most conclusive defeat Rainbow, Vanderbilt syndicate's hope for the America's cup defense, has received in the series so far over a 28-mile course today. Charles Francis Adams, former secretary of the navy and skipper of the Resolute which defended the cup against Shamrock piloted Yankee through a steady pace, building up a lead of nearly five and a half minutes at the finish. It was Yankee's second victory over Rainbow, its first since the Vanderbilt craft underwent keel repairs. Sidelights (By Axsociated Press) NEW' YORK, July 10 If all the hits the American leaguers made off Warneke in the fourth had been laid end to end, they would have reached clear over the Yankee stadium. Simmons' double traveled 414 feet, Cronin's single went 315 and Averill's triple landed 455 feet from home plate.

Hubbell played no favorites in his string of six strikeouts in the first and second. After fanning Ruth and Gehrig, left-handed batters, he got Foxx, Simmons and Cronin, all right-handers, before winding up his whiffing act against Gomez, who tries to hit from the port side. Frankie Frisch's reputation as money player" lost no ground when the Cardinal manager socked i Gomez's second Ditch hizh into the! right field stands for a home run. i i 1 i i 1 i I 1 i MISSIONS WIN FROM SEALS 2-1; SOLONSBEATEN Southpaw Mitchell Triumphant In Mound Duel Against Zinn; Manager Aids Oakland (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Clarence Mitchell, veteran southpaw spitballer, pitched the Missions to a 2 to 1 win over their local rivals, the Seals, todav.

i It was a mound duel between I Mitchell and Jimmy Zinn and i ragged fielding in the eighth inning proved disastrous for the Seals hurler. In that frame Garibaldi muffed Eckhardt's grounder while Zinn's slow fielding of Stroner's bouncer paved the way for the winning run. The Missions tallied in the see-on on hits by Eckhardt, Stroner and Fitzpatric. Joe Di Masrgio hit the ball over the left field fence for the Seals' lone run. SAN MISSION" All II 0 A All A 4 0 0 3 AlmaJj.rf 4 114 0 Kimk.if 4 0 0 1 0 llal.v.'.f 3 0 n.M.uiio.rf 4 1 1 0 naMum.

lb 4 0 1 ltAckf r.nb llhviip.v: Mnno.c .1 0 0 3 0 3 112 2 0 0 12 Slioncr.Sb 3 0 2 1 2 0 13 3 4 0 14 3 0 0 9 1 Wrliiht.2b 3 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 2 licrk.si 0 0 2 0 0 11 Mitrliill.p 3 0 0 0 Total. 4 :4 12 Toni 30 0 Sll Kiani'isco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Minion! 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 l2i Hun responsible for: Zinn. 1. Struck out: Hv Miwh.lt. Wali.s: OK MlT.

2: Zinn. 2. Hit by jiiti tifd halls: Stolen base: Kbuie. Home run: DLMav-io. Two base Almaila.

Saer.tlie hits: Z.nn. Hacker. Jl'ttis InUeil in: li.Mat:sio. Storner. Doublf plays: Zinn to Kliyne to Fen'un: Wrlctit to IJeek to ltatilpren: Itaeker to (iariltaUli to Fen-ton.

Tiiiie I'nitires: Rue atnl Sn.uler. OAKLAND, July 10. Ray Bru- baker tossed off his managerial role today to pinch hit Oakland to a 7 to 5 win over Sacramento's Senators. Manager Brubaker went in for Pitcher Tom Conlan in the eighth and doubled off Nitcholas. It scored Douglas, running for Kintana, and French.

The Oaks opened their half of the inning with Kintana be-! ing safe on Krasovich's low throw to first, Raimondi's sacrifice and French's infield hit. SAC'nAMKN'TO OAKLAND AH I. II A ABU II A Powers. lb 4 Donovan. of 4 3 Ostenbre.oh 3 0 1 14 ft 2 (I loin Kelly.

of 110 1 Keves.lf 2 1 0 1 2 1 2 13 ono 0 4 It 2 12 3 3 1 2 0 Itohle.rf Kampris.l'b 3 3 2 0 i Krasvrb.ss Nitrholas.p SalkeM.c Maypr.c Boroja (113 4 ltaimnnrti.c 3 0 15 0 0 10 French, 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 lljlfl.p 2 0 0 10 Walsh 0 0 0 0 0 Mailho.lf 2 0 0 0 0 Conlan. 1 Hrubaker 1 Pouclas.p 0 LcTim.2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 looo 0 0 10 32 5 7 13 Touls 32 1 12 2" 17 WaKh rnn for ltitbie In third. Hrubaker bat'ed for Conlan in eljhth. Maver hit for Saikeld r. ir.a hit for N'i'eholas In nin'h.

Ss'ramen'o 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 .1 Oakland 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 Errors: S'einbaeker, Os'r-nberc Kras-nvich. W.rs. Hits ba'teri: Off Haul, Conlan. 3. Runs srored: Off Ibid.

Conlan. 1. Iluns responsibla fjr: Haid. 4: Conlan. 1.

Struck out: Jiv Haid, 5: Douglas, 1. Bases on balls: otf Haid, 4. Stolen bases: Frenrh, 2: Donovan. Towers, Keyes. Home runs: BordaBaray.

Two base hi's; Mulliaan, Kelly. Anton. Halmondi, Itruhaker. Sacrifice h)': Keves. Bordftftaray, An'on.

Triple plavs: French, Itairnondi. Iluns bniwl in: Mullican. Kelly, ltuble, Kintana, Fiorihcirar, 4: Unibiker. 2: Krasovlch. Double rlavs; Kr.isovieh to Towers.

Time 1:45. t'm-pires: Cav-y and Fanning. Caster Twirls 9 to 3 1 Victory for Portland fBv Associated Press) SEATTLE, July 10. George Caster, ex-Seattle hurler, held his former mates well in check tonight while the Portland Beavers gleaned 15 hits off Bill Radonits and Bob Fitzke, to take a 9 to 3 win over the Indians in the series opener, SEATTI.K AU It II A Ali II A Wilburn.ss 4 3 2 2 7 Co.scrt,3b 4 0 0 1 2 Boncvnnl.cf .114 10 4 0 13 2 4 4 4 Bums. lb 3 Doerr.o 4 IJ.aekrby.rf 3 Caster, i 1 3 2 2 3 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 llunorf 3 0 0 12 10 3 2 2 1 1 11 l.awren-e.cf 3 1 1 1 2 7 0 Tob.n.D 4 0 0 2 0 3 2 112 0 KINvtith.sa 3 0 2 3 0 0 11 1 0 0 ll ft 2 0 3 0 4 l.ahman.lf 1 0 0 0 0 Jiradliury.x 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 Michael.

XI 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 15 27 11 Totals 34 8 27 14 x-Hatled for Kllsworth in eighth. ix llatteil for Fitzke in ninth. Portland 1 1 .1 0 0 9 0 4 0 H-attle 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Nummary: Uase on balls: Off Iladonlts, Caster, 4: Fl'zke. 3. Wild pitch: faster.

Home run: Hums. Two nase hits: Kllsworth. Sacrifice hi-s: Caster, Burnt. Huns batted In: S. Coscarart, 2: Kllsworth, ClabALlgh.

Kitike. Doerr, 2. D-iible pISTi: Kllsworth to Sheelv; Wilhtim to nurns; Kllsworth to Harrington to Sheelv; Coscarart fo Willtum to Kitrna. Time :s.o. T'mpires: Guthrie and Pinelll.

Passed ball: Tobin. on Game His single Jn the fifth likewise did no harm. The Cardinals, as a matter of fact, were a distinct help to the National league. After Prison's homer, their next three runs came on "Ducky-Wucky" Medwick's clout into the left field stands. The sixth inning produced a triple play which, however, failed to get into the records.

With one down, Averiil fanned and Cronin was caught off second, retiring the side. The ambitious National league infield, just for fun, completed the play and caught Cochrane off first for the "fourth" out of the inning. Lou Gehrig, who failed to get a hit, struck out three times and made one of the game's two errors, had a bad day from the start. I'e drove up to the park late and was so excited he locked his wife in the car. He had to send someout vith the keys to get her out.

Baseball Score by Innings AMERICANS FIRST Gehringer hit sharply past Frisch and slid into second for a two-base hit. Manush walked. Ruth was given a stunning ovation as he came to bat and Hubbell's teammates gathered around him. Ruth was called out on strikes. As Gehrig fanned, Gehringer and Manush made a double steal.

Foxx fanned and the crowd gave Hubbell a gigantic ovation for having fanned three of the American league's most deadly hitters. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. NATIONALS FIRST Frisch hit the second pitched ball into the upper tier of the right field stand for a home run. Traynor out, Gehringer to Gehrig. Medwick struck out.

Ctiyler out, Cronin to Gehrig. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. AMERICANS SECOND Simmons struck out. It was Hubbell's fourth straight strike out. Cronin fanned.

Dickey lined to left for a single. Gomez struck out. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. NATIONALS SECOND Berger struck out.

Terry flied to Simmons. Jack 3n fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. AMERICANS THIRD Gehringer hit a long fly to Cuyler. Manush out, Frisch to Terry.

Ruth walked. Gehring flied to Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. NATIONALS THIRD Hartnett out, Cronin to Gehrig. W.

Herman of the Chicago Cubs batted for Hubbell and flied to Cronin in short left. Frisch walked Traynor singled over second base, sending Frisch to third. Medwick hit a home run into the upper tier of the left field stand, scoring Frisch and Traynor ahead of him. Cuyler lined to Three runs, two hits, no errors, none left. AMERICANS FOURTH Warneke of the Chicago Cubs now pitching for the Nationals.

Foxx out, Jackson to Terry. Simmons bounced a double off the left field fence. Cronin singled to left, scoring Simmons. Dickey was called out on strikes. Averiil of the Cleveland Indians, batting in place of Gomez.

Averiil tripled to deep right center, scoring Cronin. Gehringer walked. Manush fouled to Traynor. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. NATIONALS FOURTH Ruffing of the New York Yankees went to the mound for the Americans.

Simmons moved over to left and Averiil went to center field for the Americans. Berger fouled to Foxx. Terry lined a single to left. Jackson flied to Averiil. Hartnett out, Foxx to Gehrig.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. AMERICANS FIFTH Ruth walked. Gehrig also walked. Warneke was taken out and re placed by Mungo of the Brooklyn club. Foxx hit the first ball pitched and singled to center, scoring Ruth, Gehrig going to third.

Simmons beat out a hit to deep short, Gehrig scoring with the tying run, Foxx stopping at second. Cronin tried to sacrifice, but fouled to Hartnett. Dickey walked, and the bases were filled. Averiil doubled down the first base line, scoring Foxx and Simmons, Dickey stopping at third. Gehringer was purposely passed and the bases were filled for the second time.

Ruffing singled to left, scoring Dickey and Averiil, Gehringer stopping at second. Ruth up for the second time grounded COAST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. Hollywood 11 3 San f'ranrisoo 11 5 Los Angeles 9 6 .600 Mission 9 7 Seattle 8 .500 Karrampnto 8 10 .375 Oakland 5 10 .333 Portland 3 13 .188 Yesterdays Results Oakland, Sacramento, 0.

Mission, San Francisco, 1. Portland, 3. Los Angeles at Hollywood, no game; Angels traveling. Games Today Los Angeles at Hollywood, two night games. San Francisco at Mission.

Oakland at Sacramento. Seattle at Portland. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Jrt. New York 48 28 .632 Chicago 4fi 30 St.

Louis 43 31 .581 Pittsburgh 38 33 .535 Boston 37 .513 Brooklyn 31 45 .408 Philadelphia 30 47 .309 Cincinnati 24 48 .333 Yesterday's Results (No games scheduled.) Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Nw York 40 27 .030 47 29 .618 Boston 42 35 .545 Cleveland 39 35 .527 Washington 39 38 .506 St. Louis 31 39 .443 Philadelphia 30 45 .400 Chicago 25 51 .329 Yesterday's Results (No games scheduled.) Games Today New York at Cleveland.

Washington at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.) Toledo 500 000 001-6 8 0 St. Paul 000 001 0315 6 5 Sundra, Perrin, Bowler and Garbark; Thomas, Brown and Pinner. Columbus 000 002 0013 10 1 Minneapolis 303 020 Olx 9 12 1 flreer. Sims and O'Dea; J'etty and Hargrave.

Newark 000 000 002 103 10 0 Toronto 000 200 000 114 12 1 Tamuli.i and Glenn; Schott and BOX SCORE AMERICAN LEAGUE AB A Gehringer, Tigers, 3 0 2 2 1 Manush, Senators, 2 0 0 0 0 Ruth, Yanks, rf 2 10 0 0 Gehrig, Yanks, 1b 4 1 011 1 Foxx, Athletics, 3b 5 1 2 1 2 Simmons, Wh. Sox, cf, If 5 3 3 3 0 Cronin, Senators, ss 5 12 2 8 Dickey, Yanks, 2 1 140 Gomez, Yanks, 1 0 0 0 0 a-Averill, Indians, cf 4 1 2 1 0 Ruffing, Yanks, 10 10 0 Chapman, Yanks, rf 2 0 1 0 1 Harder, Indians, 2 0 0 1 0 Cochrane, Tigers, 1 0 0 1 1 West, Browns, cf 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 9 1427 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE AB HO A .3 3 2 0 1 .5 2 2 1 0 .21100 .2 0 0 2 0 .2 0 0 0 0 .30140 .2 0 0 0 1 .2 0 0 9 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .20101 .0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .01000 .30110 .2 0 0 0 1 .2 0 0 1 0 .2 0 0 4 0 .2 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 .36 7 8 27 4 Traynor, Pirates, 3b Medwick, Cards, If Jackson, Giants, ss Hartnett, Cubs, a-W. Herman, Cubs, Warneke, Cubs, Mungo, Dodgers, b-Martin, Cards c-Klein, Cubs, If 2b e-P. Waner, Pirates, cf f-Vaughan, Pirates, ss. J.

Dean, Cards, Frankhouse, Braves, Totals Score by innings American League National League 000 261 0009 103 030 0007 i Summary: Runs batted in: Amn. Averiil 3, Ruffing 2, Cronin 2, Foxx and Simmons; Nat. Medwick 3, Frisch, Traynor and Klein. Two base hits: Gehringer, Simmons 2, Averiil, Cronin, Foxx, W. Herman.

Three base hits: Averiil, Chapman. Home runs: Frisch, Medwick. Stolen bases: Gehringer, Manush, Ott, Traynor (home). Left on bases: Amn. 12, Nat.

6. Struck out by: Hubbel 6, Gomez 3, Warneke 1, Mungo 1, J. Dean 4, Harder 2. Bases on balls: Hubbell 2, Gomez 1, Warneke 3, Mungo 2, Ruffing 1, J. Dean 1, Harder 1, Frankhouse 1.

Pitching record: 'Hubbell: No runs, two hits in three innings; Gomez: Four runs, three hits in three Innings; Warneke: Two runs, three hits in one inning (none out in fifth); Mungo: Six runs, four hits, In one inning; Ruffing: Two runs, four hits in one Inning (none out in fifth); J. Dean: One run, five hits in three innings. Winning pitcher: Harder. Losing pitcher: Mungo. Double plays: Lopez to Vaughan.

Umpires: Pfirman (Nat.) plate and. third; Owen (Amn.) first and plate; Stark (Nat.) second and first; Moriarty (Amn.) third and second. Time of game: 2:44. Attendance: 55,000. out to Terry, both runners advancing a base.

Gehrig struck out. Six runs, four hits, no errors, two left. NATIONALS FIFTH Ben Chapman of the Yankees replaced Ruth In right field. Martin of St. Louis batted for Mungo.

Autograph Seekers Have Good Day at Ball Classic By H. ALLEN SMITH (United Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 10. Approximately 100 of New York city's most talented autograph grabbers had a field day today at the Polo grounds where the brightest stars of baseball were engaged in combat. Mister Henry Stover, of Ozone Park, N. who wears black mustache and summertime spats, was In the forefront of the signature seekers when the day's festivities ended.

Robert Meyer, 11-year-old son of a theatrical man, finished second by a rubric. A rubric is a distinguishing flourish made beneath a person's signature and Robert's rubric was provided by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Mister Stover, however, got one baseball with 22 signatures on it, Including those of Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Bill Terry, Pepper Martin, Carl Hubbell, Lou Gehrig and Christy Mathewson Jr. He also obtained the only signature given out by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia during the afternoon.

It was our privilege to accompany Mister Stover on his rounds before the contest started, and to study his methods of obtaining autographs from renowned persons. The signalure-obtainers were swarming over the field when Mister Stover went into action. He got Walter Johnson to sign two base balls and one program. Carl Hub-hell grumbled about It for a while but finally signed one of the balls. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were cornered together.

"Now," said Mister Stover, "I see that the mayor has arrived. He is a hard one to get but I'll make a stab at It. Watch me." He walked up to the mayor's box, where the city's chief executive was surrounded by cameras and microphones. "How do you do, Mr. Mayor," said Mister Stover.

Owen became the balls and strikes umpire, supplanting Pfirman, who went to third. Martin walked. Frisch singled left center, sending Martin to third. Traynor singled to right, scoring Martin. Frisch stopped at second.

Chuck Klein of the Cubs batted for Medwick. Klein singled to right, scoring Frisch, Traynor stopping at second. Ruffing was taken out and replaced by Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians. Ott of the Giants batted for Cuyler. Ott lined to Chapman who dropped the ball but recovered the ball and threw to Cronin, forcing Klein at second, Traynor going to third.

P. Waner of the Pirates batted for Berger and struck out. Ott stole second and on the throw to second, Traynor scored. Terry walked. Vaughan of the Pirates batted for Jackson.

Vaughan forced Terry, Cronin to Gehringer. Three runs, three hits, no errors, two left. AMERICANS SIXTH J. Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals went to the mound for the Na tionals, Klein to left, Ott to right, P.

Waner to center and Vaughan to short stop. Lopez catching. Foxx struck out. Simmons got a two-base hit when Frisch lost his fly in the sun. Cronin doubled off the left field wall, Simmons scoring.

Dickey walked. Cochrane ran for Dickey. As Averiil fanned, Cronin was trapped and run down, Lopez to Vaughan. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. NATIONALS SIXTH Cochrane went behind the plate for the Americans.

Lopez struck out. J. Dean lined to Simmons. Frisch out, Cronin to Gehrig. No runs, no hits.

AMERICANS SEVENTH W. Herman of the Chicago Cubs went to second base in place of Frisch. (Permitted in this game) Gehringer singled to right but was out trying to stretch the hit, Ott to Vaughan. Harder fanned. Chapman tripled to deep left center.

Gehrig was called out on strikes. No runs, two hits, jo errors, one left. NATIONALS SEVENTH Traynor out, Cronin to Gehrig. Klein was safe when Gehrig threw low to Harder who covered first base. Ott forced Klein.

Cronin to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, one error. AMERICAN EIGHTH Foxx dropped a double In short left. Vaughan ran into short left for Simmons' fly. Cronin lined to P.

Waner. Cochrane out, W. Herman to Terry. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. NATIONALS EIGHTH Terry out, Cronin to Gehrig.

Vaughan went out the same way. Lopez out, Foxx to Gehrig. No runs, no hits. AMERICANS NINTH Frankhouse of the Boston Braves now pitching for the Nationals. Averiil fied to Vaughan in short left.

Gehringer walked. Harder attempted to sacrifice but fouled to Lopez. Chapman flied to Klein. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. NATIONALS NINTH Sam West of St.

Louis now playing center in place of Averiil for the Americans. Frankhouse bunted In front of the plate and was out, Cochrane to Gehrig. W. Herman doubled down the third base line. Traynor flied to West in short center.

Klein out, Gehrig to Harder who covered first. No run, one hit, no errors, one left. "How do you do," said the mayor, wondering who this person could be. "I think Tammany hall is run by crooks," said Mister Stover, "and I think it will always be run by crooks. I think you will be re-elected to office.

Would you do me the favor of signing your name for me?" "Certainly," said Mayor LaGuardia. "Give me something to sign it on." Mister Stover whipped out his autograph book which contains the names of John F. Curry, Samuel Untermyer, Texas Guinan, Huey Long, Mary Pickford and James J. Farley. The mayor signed.

"Watch me after the game," said Mister Stover as we walked away. After the game he proved thnt he is not only an accomplished autograph-grabber. He is also a souvenir collector. He has a piece of fabric from the plane in which Coste and Bellonte flew the Atlantic. When the last out had been called, Mister Stover sped out from the grandstand.

He went to the pitcher's box and scooped up a bit of dirt. Then he made the rounds of the bases, getting a little dirt from each sack. "All the stars of this game," he said after packing the dirt into a paper cup, "have trod in this dirt today. Baseball's immortals have had their feet in it. And I have 37 new signatures.

Wow!" RACING TAXES DETROIT, July Detroit Racing association paid up its state taxes for the spring meeting today, handing Commissioner Mark Hanna $-18 033.25 as final payment of $217,881.50 for the 40-day meeting. Michigan will derive more than if the present rate is maintained during the remaining 80 days of racing at Detroit fair grounds, CRONIN LAUDS BALL PLAYERS FOR HUSTLING Mel Harder Shares With Hubbell On Great Mound Performance Nationals Look to Series By BOB CAVAGNARO (Associated Press Sports Writer) POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 10. Max Baer yelled for beer after he lifted the heavyweight boxing title from Primo Camera and so did the American league all star baseball players today after they had scored their second annual victory over a hand-picked team of National league seatelites. Using a two hand grip on his bottle of suds, Joe Cronin, the boy manager of the Washington Senators and pilot of the American league forces, took a big swallow and then launched Into a eulogy of his players. "The boys were real hustlers, every blooming one of them," Joe said.

"They won the ball game and the manager had little to do with it. My ne regret is that I wasn't able to use every man on the squad." CLEVELAND ACE When Mel Harder, the Cleveland left hander who is serving his eighth year in the majors, arrived in the dressing room he was given a rousing ovation. "Nice work Mel," the other players chorused. Walter Johnson, once the "big train" of baseball and now manager the Cleveland Indians, elbowed his way through the crowd around Harder and said: "You pitched like a real veteran today. I'm mighty proud of won." Cronin overheard the remark and spoke with a great deal of feeling as he gave Johnson, who coached for the Americans at first base, at least half the credit for the victory.

"Walter, I owe you a great deal of thanks," Joe said. And then Cronin explained that when Johnson planned to pitch Harder against the White Sox a few days ago he pleaded with the "big train" to keep Mel fresh for the all-star game. Harder, who entered the game in the fifth inning and limited the Nationals to one hit, said he "just mixed them up, that's all." Second to the Americans' joy over their victory was their admiration for King Carl Hubbell, the Giants' southpaw nee who held them to two hits, a walk and struck out six in three Innings. HUBBEL PRAISED Here are just a few of the comments: Cronin: "He's the greatest pitch- er I ever faced. He can throw the ball through a knothole." Babe Ruth: "He's a great pitcher, you can't take that away from him.

I couldn't even see the ball when he threw it." Ben Chapman: "It was worth the price of admission alone to see him strike out Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx." Lou Gehrig: "He's plenty good and tough." Next door, in the Nationals' dressing room there was almost tomblike silence in an atmosphere of gloom. Bill Terry, the Giants manager and boss of the National stars, summed it up with the remark: "It was Joe Cronin's day and he deserved it." The general feeling was that today's defeat was just a temporary setback for the Nationals and that they would make up for It In the world series. Terry smiled only once when he poked fun at Hubbell. "It looks like you've been holding out on mc," he said. Rosenbloom Beaten Soundly by Ramage (Bv United Press) LOS ANGELES, July 10.

Lee Ramage, San Diego, heavyweight, tonight erased a recent draw decision with Maxie Rosenbloom when he won a 10 round decision over the light-heavyweight champion In a non-title bout. Although the Jewish tit.list took six rounds to Ramage's four, Referee George Blake awarded Ramage the nod for his showing in the last three rounds which were his by a wide margin. Rosenbloom, slapped and peppered Ramage to take five consecutive rounds but the San Diego boxer came back strong in the eighth, ninth and tenth to catch the referee's eye. Aside from the last three rounds, Ramage was able to take only the second while took every round through the seventh with the exception of the second. The champion obviously was disappointed at the decision.

Ramage weighed 18G and Rosenbloom 181 Racing Form Shown In Trial by Cavalcade CHICAGO, July 10. Cavalcade, favorite for the $35,000 classic to be run at Arlington park Saturday, turned in a sensational workout today over a sloppy track, running the classic distance of a mile and a quarter in 2:08 3-5. The Brookmeade star was held In restraint, finishing cnsily. The work was by far the best of the classic candidates thus far. New Deal, also eligible for the rich stake, galloped the same distance in 2:10 3-5.

"t-r.