Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HB RE'X I I MES ED Vn A'l HUR dT MORN I BE "19 3 '6 TIMES PHONE itt TIMES PHONE 6181 Thirteen CARDINALS PARE GIANT LEAD WITH 4 3 VICTORY KOEIIIG'S BOBBLES III SEVENTH CHEAT ALLEN MYSTIFIES YANKEES, 4 3, III NATION'S LEADING LIIIKSMEII COMPETE TODAY HJERSHEY Entry List Reaches 116; Heron, Markel Vie In Fourth Open Womelsdorf lions of Lebanon Valley League I Nats Suspend I Bolton, Sign SMITH OUT OF Will 10 IIIIIING BATTLE Shanty Hogari Tex Carleton Handcuffs Wade Stops Griffs, 3 Brooklyn, Cubs Nab 4 0 Decision Browns Send Macks To Cellar, 13 11 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (P). The Cardinals cashed in today on the first tough break that has hit the Giants in weeks, and came through with a 4 to 3 win to cut the New Yorkers' league lead to three games, A cut under the right eye, suffered by Burgess Whitehead when lie col lided with Stu Martin in the seventh inning, forced Bill Terry to put the erratic fielding Mark Koenig at second base for the Giants and Koenig came through with two errors that set the Cards up for their winning three run rally in the same irame. Up to that point, the Giants were out in front and threatening to boost their pace setting edge to live full games, by virtue of a two run splurge off Koy Parmelee in the fifth.

Lefty Al Smith, who started for the Giants, was holding the as House Gang in check, allowing them only one run in the first six innings when Virgil Davis, Leo Durocher and Art Garibaldi singled in succession in the fourth. Whitehead Taken Out Pepper Martin and Stu Martin opened the seventh with successive base hits. Then, on field a ball, Whitehead collided with Stu Martin i and had to retire in favor of Koenig, i On his first fielding chance, koenig threw wild paft the plate, allowing Pepper Martin to score. Ducky Medwick tripled Collins 3 home, and then, after Hal Schu macher had replaced Smith, Koenig (juggled Davis' grounder and stumbled in throwing to' first, so that Medwick was able to come home with the winning tally. The victory was credited to Si Johnson, who relieved Parmelee in the seventh.

Smith was charged with the setback, his tenth against 13 victories. Moore Scores Bartell The Giants started the scoring with a run in the third when Dick Bartell, after hitting a two bagger, came home on Joe Moore's single. After the Cards tied it up in the fourth, the Giants went out in front in the fifth on Smith's two bagger, which scored Gus Mancuso, who had doubled, and Bartell, who had beat out a bunt. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ab a J.Mar'n cf 5 12 2 0 S.Mar'n 2b 8 0 1 1 3 Collins rl 4 10 2 0 King rf 0 0 0 0 Medwick If 4 116 0 Mize lb 4 0 0 7 0 V.Dayis 3 12 3 1 Duro'er ss 4 0 2 4 4 Oarlb'l 3b 10 12 1 PaTm'lee 2 0 0 0 2 SPullia 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 a J.Mo're If 4 0 14 0 Whit'd 3b 3 0 12 1 Koenig 2b 1 0 0 1 0 Terry lb 4 0 2 8 2 Ott rf 4 0 10 0 Ripple cf 4 0 0 2 0 Jtck'on 3b 4 0 111 Mancuso 4 1 2 5 1 Bartell sg 3 2 2 3 1 Smith 2 0 10 5 Schum'r 0 0 0 0 0 xLesll 0 0 0 0 0 zG.DavU 0 0 0 0 0 tLeibar 1 0 0 0 0 Myo 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 27 11 Total 34 3 11 24 11 Batted for Bartell In 9th.

Ran for Mancuso In 9th. Batted for Schumacher in 9th. Ran for Leslie in 9th. I Batted for Parmelee in 6th. New York 00102000 0 st Louis 00010030 triors Koenig.

Smith, Mize. Runs imo in j. jvioore. Smith, Garibaldi Collins, Medwick. Two base hits Durocher, jjarien, mancuso, smith.

Three base hlt Medwlck. Sacrifices Smith. Double play a. Martin to Durocher to Mlze, Smith jo Mancuso to Terry. Left on bases St, LOUls.

10; New York, 6. Basea on balls on omiin, jonnson, Schumacher, 1 Dinneoucs emitn, Johnson, 2: Schu macner, 2. Hits off Parmelee, 1 In In mngs; oonnse, 2 in 31 Smith, 9 In 6 2 Schumacher, 0 In 1 1 3. Winning pitcher uuiuuion. nosing pircner smitn.

Umpires Bears, iuem, Ballanfant and Ooetz. Time TEX ADDS ANOTHER CHICAGO, Sept. 2 ()Tex Carleton kept the Cubs within shouting distance of the National league lead today by blanking the xirooKiyn Dodgers with seven hits for a 4 to 0 victory in the current series opener. It was his thirteenth victory and fourth shutout of the season. Although held to eight hits by Max Butcher and "Unknown" Winston, the Cubs bunched four saie diows for three runs in the fourth, with Frank Demaree doub Jing ana Allen.

Biiiv Hot man and Gabby Hartnett driving out singles. The Cubs picked up their vuier run in tne sixth when Stan nacjt singled with Herman second. on BROOKLYN ab a Jordan 2b 2 0 0 1 4 Borday 2b 2 0 0 2 0 Cooney cf 4 0 1 3 0 Strlpp 3b 4 0 2 0 2 CHICAGO ab a Allen cf 4 0 2 4 0 uav na lb 4 1 1 12 1 Herman 2b 2 2 1 4 3 Dema'ee rf 3 1 1 6 1 Hack 3b 4 0 112 Hass't Id 4 0 2 12 0 Fneips Moore rf Watkins If Frey ss Butcher xGautr'ux Winston 4 0 113 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 12 1 3 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartn't 3 1 3 1 Jurges ss 3 0 0 0 4 Carlet 3 0 0 1 2 Totals 28 4 8 27 14 Totals S2 0 7 24 15 Batted for Bucher in 8th. 2iY 0O0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4 Errors None. Runs batted In Demaree.

Hack. Hartnett. 2. Two base hit Demaree. utoien nase Cavarretta.

Sacrifice Dem "ys otripp to Jordan to Hassett: Herman (unassisted). Left on dims Brooklyn. piiicago, 4. Bases on balls off Butcher, Winston, 1. Strike outsButcher, Carleton.

3. Hits off Durrner, in 7 innings; Winston, 0 in 1. Losing pitcherButcher. Umpires Quigley, Magerkurth and Moran. Time 1:27.

rEckert98 Mare Wins 2:17 Trot 'FLEMINGTON, N. Sept. 2 (IP) D. Blood's bay colt, Migthy, 'ptured the Harold G. Hoffman ibphy today in the feature harness See on the Governor's Day program the Plemington fair.

Mighty, driven by Johnny Hart pan, veteran Trenton reinsman, on In staight heats in the three old trot in times of 2: 09' 4. 2:11 hd 2:09. Second place in the race pnt to Elaine Hanover, a bay Ally rned and driven by w. E. Miller Washington.

frhe 2:17 trot for the Philadel ia Inquirer trophy was won bv (ughing Brook, a chestnut mare, ped by W. B. Eckert of Reading, and piloted by Harry Goodhart. mare won in straight heats. Mil jcf Womelsdorf Lions occupy fourth place in the Lebanon Valley league with 18 wins and as many losses, but expect to' have much to do with deciding Robesonia's pennant hopes when they meet In the final series of the season.

Front row (left to right), John Danner, Raymond Anderson, Waldo Bolt, Jimmy Foreman, Jake DoUa, Leroy Anderson. Back row Charles "Mick" Shartel, business manager; Danny Bagenstose; Newt Snyder, Jake Shirk, Eddie Deck, Glenn Stover, Freddie Dubbs. Harry Anderson, manager, and Dick Trexler are missing from the picture. OHLINGER OPPOSES BARO TONIGHT IN ANNUAL KEY GAME Heater, Zales, Hafer and Harak Big Guns ot '35 Aggregation Reading's 1936 Keystone Juniors will draw down the curtain on one of the most successful seasons en joyed by a local Legion representa tive tonight, meeting the 1935 Keys in the annual interclub contest at 5.30 at Lauer's park. A collection will be taken at the gate.

The Pennsylvania champions, led by co captains Joe Jablonski and Sherry Werner, captured 16 contests, lost two and tied one during a strenuous campaign. Crystal Rock, of the City Industrial league; Pen dora, first half champions of the City Recreation loop, and Middle' town, Ohio, were the only clubs to hand Doc Silvas youngsters re verses all season. Hafer Sees Victory Despite the fact that the 1935 Keystones were eliminated by Al lentown in district 14 play, and had the poorest season of any Post No. 12 club, Jack Hafer, captain of the team, looks for his boys to down the titll.sts tonight. Hafer will start Angelo Baro, giant right hander, against the Jablonski Werner combination and will have Harry "Swede" Olsen, and Elwood "Lefty" Lamm on deck in case the lanky Italian youth fails to quell the '36 clubbers' bats.

Ray Ohlinger is slated to take the rubber for the present outfit, with Wilbur O'Neill, Frank Jako bowski and Claud Keim ready to fill in as relief flingers. 35's Have Power Hafer believes that Frank Zales, Mike Harak, Red Heater, Johnny Kozlowski, Tony Grillo and Norm Hanley will carry too much dynamite at the plate for the Penn kings. Hafer is one of the best hitters developed by Silva and will be out there trying to get revenge for the (beating his boys took last year when the 1934 Keys came through with an easy victory. Harold Kase, who will captain the 1937 team, will be seen at the hot corner for the state kings, with Don Stahl on first Karl Bachman at second, and Jablonski at short. The quartet showed the way to the sockers during the past campaign and will be out to add victory No.

17. Regular Gardeners Play Joe Bonigut, Werner and Johnny Maslar.will work the picket lines; Mike Konczewskl and Pete Kopala win divide the catching duties. It will be the final appearance for 10 players of this year's aggregation unless the January rule is made nationwide next year. Pennsylvania voted to move the eligibility date from March 31 to January 1 and if ihis rule goes into effect. Jablon ski, Kopala.

Boniimt and Ohlinirer win oe eligible for 1937. Jakobowski, O'Neill. Ditchers: Konzcewski, receiver, and Stahl and Kase, infielders, will be the hold overs if the present rule remains. Report at 4.15 Players will report at 4.15 and dress in the clubhouse. This year's athletes are requested to bring bats and uniforms, which will be handed in to George Kingkinger, comman der or Gregg Post, following the game.

Scrubby Buckley will work he. hind the plate, with Hap Reedy of nciatmg on ine bases. The lineuos: 1935 KEYS 1936 KEYS Grillo, If Kozlowski, gg Zales, lb Hafer, cf Heater, rf Harak, Hanley, 3b Olsen, 2b Baro, Lamm, Maslar, rf Jablonski, ss Stahl, lb Bonigut, If Kase, 3b Werner, cf Bachman, 2b Konczewskl, Ohltnger, O'Neill, Jakobowski, Kelm, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS Ah Prt Averlll, Indian 520 ill l7 .379 Gehrig. Yankee 486 145 Ml .373 Appling, White 438 91 162 .370 Medwirk, Cardinals. .529 96 195 .369 P.

Waner, Pirates ..48 1 80 174 362 Reds .....308 31 110 .357 1 Luck of Draw i Role in National Singles Play in r.A Blisy By ELLSWORTH VINES (World's Professional Tennis Champion) FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. 2 (US) The "luck of the draw" will play a leading role in the men's and women's national singles tennis championships which start here tomorrow. The "luck of the draw" always aoes, any championship tourna ment, but by some strange coin cidence, the draw made Mondav for Dotn mens and women's divisions has left the upper half in each case extremely top heavy. The preponderance of the seeded players, in each case, can be found in the top half of the draw.

The draw itself is responsible for many of the upsets in big time tennis If the seeded stars are drawn against lower rank players with bothersome styles, then you (ten erany can expect an upset. This has held true In past champion ships and there is no reason why it snoumn noid true here. Lott Beats Doeg In. the 1931 tournament, George Lott ran up against Johnny Doeg, the defending champion, and eliminated him easily. Lott, as a singles player, had always been inferior to Doeg.

In the other half of the draw in this particular championship, I had to play Fred Perry. I eliminated Perry in five sets. ii Uie pairings had been reversed, both Lott and I would have probably met defeat. Doeg's style of play has always caused me no end of trouble, and Lott would have been easy for Perry. Just last year, Doi Budge met Bitsy Grant and was eliminated.

Budge is undobutedly a better singles player than Grant but Grant's "soft" game has a tendency to throw Budge off his own hardhitting game. Grant Seeded No. In this year's upper half, we And Bitsy Grant, second seeded, Sydney Wood, No. Robert Riggs, Hal Surface, No. 8, and Perry, ton seeded among the foreign invaders.

in addition to these, we find such dangerous players as John Van Ryn, Gilbert Hall, Gene Mako, David Jones, Arthur Hendrix and Jacques urugnon. The only player In the lower half who can possibly give Budge, top seeded American, a match, is Frankie Parker. Of the seeded players in the lower half. Gregory Mangin and John McDiarmid are the only ones worth mentioning. It appears, therefore, that the winner in the upper half is likely i to be much more exhausted by the time the final is reached than the triumphant one In the lower half.

to Play Leading Grant It is obvious, therefore, that Perry, favored to reach the finals in the upper half, should have a much tougher time than Budge. The same sort of situation is evident in the ladies' championship, where we find Helen Jacobs, defending champion, Kay Stammers, No. foreign seeded player, Carolin Babcock, No. 4, Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, No.

5, and Mrs. Mary Greef Harris, No. 8, all in the upper bracket. Many Fine Players Besides these, there are a number of fine players headed by Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, Dorothy Work mann, Norma Taubele, Catherine Wolf, Jane Stanton and Grace Sur ber.

The lower half has drawn Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, second seeded American; Alice Marble, No. Gracyn Wheeler, No. 6, and Helen Pederson, No. 7, as well as Mrs.

Tokuko Nakano, the Japanese champion. However, none of these latter players should cause Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble too much, trouble in their advance as far as the semi finals anyway. Miss Marble should reach the final in the lower half. She has already defeated Mrs.

Fabyan once this season and should do it again if they meet in this 'championship. Miss Jacobs, however, has to contend with her most serious stumbling block In the left handed Miss Stammers. PARKSIDES WORK OUT Parkside gridsters will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at Eleventh and Pike. All veterans and candidates are asked to report. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pel. W. 1. Pet.

Neif York 78 49 Cinein'atl 07 OS .515 ouls 75 .591 Boston 5 AS Chit ago 5 54 .581 Brooklyn 51 75 .405 Pitisb'rgh 17 SI .52.1 Phillies 42 83 .336 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Al St. Louis, New York, S. Alt Chicago, Brooklyn, 0. Others postponed, rain. TODAY'S GAMES New York at St.

Louis. Phillies at Pittsburgh (two). Brooklyn at Chleago. Boston at Cincinnati (two). I NYP LEAGUE Elmlra, Trenton, 1.

Wilkes Barre, Willlamsport, 5. Binghamton. 4 Allentown, 8 2. Scranton Haileton, rain. I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto Rochester, rain.

Montreal, Buffalo, 9. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION VashTlllo, 18; New Orleans, 4. The. TITLOW SETS DOWN BREWERS, 6 2, IN INDUSTRIAL WHEEL Furniture Nine Gains On St. Lawrence; Putts Big Gun CITY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet.

St. 1 aw.r. 11 Old Rd. 4 7 Kaufm'n's ill .1 Quintan's 8 try. Rock 4 Maler's 111.083 YESTERDAY'S RESULT Kallmann's, (I; Old Reading, 2.

Playing errorless ball, Kauf mann's Furniture advanced to with in half a game of the City Industrial league leading St. Lawdrence Dairy nine yesterday, tripping Old Reading Brewery, 6 2, at Lauer's park. It was the seventh defeat for th9 Brewers, who copped first round honors. Fritz Titlow held Old Reading to three hits garnered by Lefty Schleif, Popsy Rhodes and Bob Kowaleski while his mates combed Lefty Man cuso and Punch Oliver for 11 crashes, three going to Putts Kur owski. Ted Tomczyk and Joe Joak rapped two apiece, Tomczyk getting a double.

Winners Score Early iiuow nept the Brewers away from the plate until the sixth in the seven inning tilt. Kaufmann's scored in the first, when Charley Calabria walked, went to second on Sonny Celmer sacrifice and scored on Whitey Kurowski's single to cen ter. In the third, W. Kurowski drew a pass, pilfered second and came across as Tomczyk rifled a single to left. The Furnituremen made it 3 0 in the fifth, chasing Mancuso when xomczyK drove in putts with a single, and added three in the sixth to close their day scoring.

Titlow strolled, Joak beat out a bunt, and both moved, up on Calabria's neat sacrifice. Celmer walked to fill the bases, and Titlow countered when Kowaleski fumbled. W. Kurowski's grounder. Putts followed with a single, tallying Joak and Celmer.

Tomczyk hit into a double play to close the frame. Brewers Get Two Old Reading finally dented the run column its half of the sixth. George Fogelman, who walked, scored on Rhodes' two bagger to left. Kowaleski brought the third sacker around with a single. KAUFMANN'S OLD READING ab a abrh i Joak 2b 3 1 2 2 3 Sens'lg2b 4 0 0 3 1 Calao'a cf 3 1 1 3 0 Dist'io cf 4 0 0 0 0 Schleif rf 3 0 10 0 Celmer ss 2 10 10 Kurow'l rf 3 2 110 Putts 4 0 3 4 1 Fogel an 1 1 0 6 I Rhodes 3b 3 1110 R.Kow'i ss 3 0 113 Ltbo lb 1 0 0 5 0 Jp.nis lb 1 0 0 3 0 Manz'o If 2 0 0 2 0 Mancuso 1 0 0 0 3 Oliver 1 0 0 0 0 Tomc'k 3b 4 0 2 2 2 Razz If 4 0 110 Porter lb 3 0 17 0 Titlow 110 0 2 Totals 27 fl 11218 Totals 24 2 3 21 8 Kaufmann 10 10 13 0 6 Old Reading 000002 02 Errors Kowaleski.

2. Kurowski. Putts, Tomcsyk, Rhodes, Kowaleski. Two base hits Tomczyk, Rhodes. Stolen bases Kurowski.

Tomczyk. Sacrifices Calabria. Celmer, Titlow. Double play Sensenig to Janis. Base on balls off Titlow, Mancuso, 2: Oliver, 1.

Struck: out bv Titlow. Mancuso. 4. Hits off Mancuso, 8 In 4 3 innings; Oliver. 3 In 2 2 3.

Hit by pitcher by Mancuso (Porter). Losing nitcher Mancuso. Umpires Simon and Reedy. SLATINGTON OPEN Slatington Cardinals want Satur day and Sunday ball games. Write William Williams, 441 Second Slatington.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w. Pet.

New York 8 43 .7 Washi'ton 7 .515 Clereland 70 59 .54.1 Boston B5 5 Detroit 70 63 .530 St. Louis 47 84 .864 Chicago 67 02 .519 Athletirs 47 83 .362 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Athletics. St. Louis. 13.

At New York, Cleveland, 4 (10 innings). At Washington, Detroit, S. At Boston Chicago, rain. TOPAY'S GAMES St. Louis at Athletics.

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, 15; Milwaukee, 3. St.

Paul, Kansas City, 6. Toledo, Indianapolis, 4. Other postponed, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego, 11; Sacramento, 1. Missions, Oakland, 8.

Standings NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Johnny Allen, the Yankees' castoff hurler, came back with the Cleveland In dians today and taught his ex mates a lesson, holding them to three hits for a 4 to 3 victory in 10 innings. Earl Averill's homer in the extra frame broke up the duel Allen had with. Red Ruffing the whole way. to snap the Yanks' winning streak at seven games and end the Tribe's losing run at four straight.

The victory was Allen's eighteenth against nine setbacks. For Ruffing it was the tenth defeat compared to in wins. By losing, the Yanks league lead was shortened to 16 games over the Indians. While Averia was taking the heavy hitting honors, getting a triple as well as his four bagger, Allen spiked the Yankee big guns, holding Joe Dimaggio, Lou Gehrig, George Selkirk and Tony Lazzeri hitless. CLEVELAND ab a NEW YORK ab a Hughes 2b 4 1 3 2 Powell If 4 0 12 0 Saltsg'r 2b 5 0 3 2 Di'aggio cf 5 0 0 4 0 Hale 3b 5 0 0 4 1 Averill cf 5 3 3 3 0 Trosky lb 0 1 I 1 WeaMi'y rf 4 0 0 0 0 asm Ik If 3 0 2 2 Oenrlg lb 4 0 0 7 0 Selkirk rf 4 10 3 0 Lazzeri ss 4 0 0 1 1 Knlck'r ss 3 0 0 0 3 George 3 0 112 Seeds 3b 2 10 10 Jorgens Ruffing zRolfe 3 10 9 1 3 0 2 0 3 xCamDbell 1 0 0 0 0 Sullivan 0 0 0 2 1 Allen 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 3 30 7 Totals 37493011 xBatted for George In ninth.

zRan for Ruffine In tenth. Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 14 New York 0 02100000 03 Errors Knickerbocker 3. Runs batted in vosmlk 2, Ruffing 2, Jorgens, Trosky, Averill. Two base hits Ruffinsr. Troskv.

inree oase nit Averill Home run Averill. Stolen bases Powell, Vosmlk, Selkirk. Seeds. Sacrifice Knickerbocker. Double play Sullivan to Huirhes.

Left on bases New York. Cleveland. Base on balls Off Ruffing. off Allen. 5.

strikeouts Alien. 8: Ruffing. 9. Wild Ditch Allen. Umpires Kolls, Moriarty and Hubbard.

Time 2:44. TIGERS SINK GRIFFS WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 fP Young Jake Wade held the Senators to three hits today as the Detroit Tigers whipped Washington, to 2. Wade's wildness, however, caused him to be removed for Vic Sorrell In the ninth after the youngster had passed the first man to face him his eighth free base of the game. Although Sorrell walked two men to fill the bases with only one out the Senators were unable to score in the ninth.

DETROIT WASHINGTON ab a ab a Walker rf 5 2 4 3 0 Chap'an cf 4 0 13 0 Burns lb 4 0 2 9 1 Lewis 3b 2 10 0 0 Gehr'er 2b 5 0 13 2 Goslin If 5 0 2 3 0 Slm'ons cf 5 1 1 2 0 Kuhel lb 5 0 1 11 1 Stone If 5 0 0 2 0 Slngton rf 2 0 0 2 0 Travis ss 4 0 13 4 Mihalic 2b 2 0 0 3 4 Millies 3 0 0 2 0 Rogell ss 4 0 2 0 2 Owen 3b Mvatt Wade Sorrell 3 0 0 4 2 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 DeShong 2 0 0 0 1 uonen 1 1 Hill 0 10 0 0 tKress 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 3 13 27 9 Reynolds 0 0 0 0 0 iBluege 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 3 27 11 zBatted for DeShong In seventh. tBatted for Millies In ninth. IBalted for Cohen in ninth. SRan for Kress in ninth. Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 Washington 0 0000020 02 Errors! Sincton.

Chapman, Walker. Runs batted in Simmons, Rogell, Burns, Kuhel. Two bose hils Walker 2, Rogell. Three base hit Rogell. Double plays Owens to Gehringer to Burns; Kuhel to Travis to Kuhel.

Left on bases Detroit, 11: Wash Inaton. 11. Base on balls Off Wade, off DeShong. off Sorrell, 2. Strikeouts Wade.

3: Cohen, 1. Hits Off DeShong, 12 In 7 inninirs: off Cohen. 1 In 2: off Wade, 3 in 8: off Sorrell, 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher Bv DeShon (Owen): bv Wade (Lewis Winning pitcher Wade. Losing pitcher DeShong.

Umpires Owens, Johntson ana Dlnneen. Time 2:27. BROWNS HIT HARDER PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 The St. Louis Browns handed over the American league cellar to the Athletics today by clubbing out a 13 to 11 victory over the Mackmen in their series opener.

Home runs by Beau Bell, Jule Solters and Harlan Clift aided the Brownies' cause. Those by Clift and Solters came during a five run rally in the fourth, the former's with two mates on base. ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA ebrhoa abrhoa Larv ss Clift 3b Solters If Bell lb West cf Pepper rf Hemsley Carey 2b Knott 5 2 3 0 8 Pinnev rf 3 3 2 3 0 3 2 10 4 5 12 2 0 8 3 3 11 0 3 0 2 5 0 5 110 0 4 0 13 0 5 2 18 4 5 2 2 0 1 Moses cf 5 3 3 4 0 Dean lb 5 0 2 5 0 Johnson If 5 2 2 4 0 Higgins 2 1 0 0 0 Haves i Ne'some ss 5 0 0 2 2 Niemlec 2b 3 0 0 1 2 Ross 1 0 0 0 0 Rhode 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 13 16 27 15 Lisnbee 0 0 0 0 0 xPuccinelli 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 12 27 6 nfttri for T.isenbee In ninth. St.

Louis 3 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 413 Philadelphia aououaau Errors Higgins. Hayes, noss. nuns Darted In Bell 3, West. Hemsley, Lary, Clift 3. Solters 2, Pepper.

Knott 2, Moses Dean 2, Hayes 4. Johnson. Two base hits West, Hayes. Three Base nus Moses i. Home runs Clift, Solters, Hayes.

eu. Stolen base Lary. Sacrifice West. Double ni.v. niift tn Carey to Bell: Lary to Carey to Bell, Niemlec to Newsome to Dean.

Left on bases St. Louis, 9: Phila delDhla. 5. Base on balls on K.non, off Ross. off Rhodes, off Llsenbee, 1.

Strikeouts Knott, Ross, Rhodes. 6. Hits Off Ross, 11 in Innings; off Rhodes, 5 In Vi; off Llsenbee. 0 in V. Wild pitch Knott.

Balk Knott. Losing pitcher Ross. Umpires Quinn, Crelsel ana sum mers. Time WY0MISSING GIRLS BEAT PIKER NET ACES, 3 TO 2 Wyomissine girls' tennis team de feated Eleventh and Pike, 3 2, yes terday' at Eleventh and Pike. Results: Singles Rita Wenger, defeated Nora Britton, Pike, 6 4, 6 Marie Die mand, Pike, defeated Jeannette Henry, 6 2, 6 Edith Oche, Pike, defeated Kathleen Johnson, 6 2, 7 9, 6 3.

Doubles Wagner and Henry, Wr, defeated Violet Walton and Diemand, Pike, 6 2, 6 Leona Starr and Oche, de faulted to Jeannette Stitzer and Johnson, Wyomissing. GABELSVILLE CARNIVAL Gablesville baseball team will stage a carnival tomorrow night for the benefit of the athletic fund. Ex cellent entertainers have been obtained for the occasion. Gabels ville plays its final game of thei season Saturday tit home with Amityville, '7' Shanty Hogan WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 () The Washington Senators announced that Catcher Cliff Bolton had been suspended without pay for the remainder of the season for leaving the club without permission.

The purchase of Shanty Hogan, formerly with the New York Giants and Boston Braves, from the Albany International league club was also announced. Owner Clark Griffith said Bolton left for his home in High Point, N. although Griffith refused permission upon the advice of the club physician. Bolton, ill for several days, had asked that he be allowed to go home for awhile. PAUL HILDEBRAND LOSES BY DEFAULT IN COUNTY TENNIS Kready, Kutz and Hyle Advancee to Semi Final Round Paul Hildejprand, dark horse in the Berks county tennis tourna ment, defaulted his quarter final match yesterday to Leon Minker.

Hildebrafid, who eliminated Harry Bridegam, the 1935 singles cham pion, was labeled a potential finalist becausfe of his sensational play on local courts this season, Frank Kready, city titleholder, continued to advance and entered the sami flnal round at the expense bf Jimmy Smith, former city junior champion. Kready easily annexed the first set, 6 3, and was fortunhte in taking the next, 9 7, Smith blew a 4 to 1 lead in the final encounter. jKre Tops Hannahoe Frarik Kreska and Cyril Hanna hoe, tiwO leading Reading netmen went into extra sets before the forme: copped the verdict. Hanna hoe tok the first set, 2 6, but fell down badly in the deciding sets, 8 1, 6f0. In fche women's singles, Sidney Kutz fnd Clara Hyle, seeded players battle their way into the semi finals jwith straight sets wins.

Miss Kutz (defeated Rose Liesman. 4. 6 2, alid Miss Hyle eliminated Rita Wenglr, 6 3, 8 6. Onlt one doubles match was on the cfcrd yesterday, darkness and threafrning weather causing postponements. Bowen and Hannahoe' Zajac and Fern in deuced match, 6 8.

7 5, 6 3. Doubles Tilts Today No singles are scheduled today, men's, Yes play being confined to and mixed doubles terdajj's summaries and todav's scnemiie: Men's Slngles Second round: Frank resKa defeated Cyril Hannahoe. 2 6, 6 1, 6 quarter finals Prank Kready ucieaieu jimmy smim, 0 3. 8 Leon Minner won from Paul Hlldebrand by Women's Singles Quarter finals: Sidney Kutz defeated Rone I an r.i 6 Clara Hyle defeated Rita Wenger, Alen's Doubles First round nnwen and Hannahoe defeated Zajac and rem, B. 7 5, 6 3.

Today's Schedule 3 n. Hvie nd ocniayoach vs. Kutz and Implnk; 4 p. uage and Kutz vs. Ont.ch omH uoxcnj a p.

Buynak and Yoder vs Harris! and Smith; 6 p. Kreska and ts. Bowen and Hannahoe, Erdman ana implnk vs. Bell and Onkn iiirht and Bridegam vs. Williams and Moyer, Patty Advances 1o Semi Finals WHjlTE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.

Sept. 2 (P) Red haired Patty Berg jshot her way into the semifinals! of the Maston Dixon women's golf tournament today with a 5 and 4 victory over Fritzi Stifel, of Wheeling, W. Va. The 18 year old Minneapolis star stroked the out nine on the "old white" Greenbrier coursej in 38 and coasted to victory over her opponent, who has been the West Virginia state champion eight times. Tomorrow, in the semi final round she will meet Mrs.

Betty Meckley, of Washington, while Jean Bauer, of Providence, R. the defending champion, matches strokes with Virginia Guilfoil, of Syracuse. Mrs. Meckley put out Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, 2 and 1. Miss Guilfoil continued to play excellent golf in disposing of Katherine Fos ter, of Westerly, R.

6 and 4. OLEY BOOTERS MEET Candidates for the Oley soccer team are asked to phone Matt Len dacki jat Yellow House 32 ll. Theref will be a meeting and practiie tomorrow at the Oley school grounds, 7 p. m. HERSHEY, Sept.

2 (JPy Fifty of the finest shotmakers in professional golf sharpened their timing on the Hershey Country club course today in preparation for the start of the fourth annual open championship tomorrow. The entry list swelled to 116 as more than a score who competed in the Glen Falls, N. open joined in quest of a share in the $5,000 cash prizes. Leo Diegel, Philmont's professional of the strange putting stance, and Craig Wood, Blond Deal, N. star, provided the fireworks on the final day of practice.

They toured the difficult par 73, 7,000 yard layout in one under perfect figures. Smith, Cooper Report Among the late arrivals were Hor ton Smith, of Joplin, considered one of the finest putters in the game; Jimmy Thomson, runner up to Sam Parks in the national open at Oakmont last year; Harry Cooper, who earned the same consolation, honors behind Tony Manero this year, and big Ed Dudley, former Ryder cup star and winner of the first Hershey open in 1933. For most of the pros, the practice rounds were experimental, with no effort to concentrate on low scoring. Their consensus, however, was that Ky Laffoon's record of 286 in the 1934 tourney would be equalled or bettered. Many Equal Par Rounds of even par were common in the tuneups.

Ralph Kuldahl and Wild Bill Mehlhom flirted with the mythical perfect figures. Lafoon is not entered and the appearance of Ted Luther, Ohioan who won last year, was problematical. Luther conquered Felix Serafin, of Scranton, in a 36 hole playoff after a deadlock at 290. W. Lawson Little, twice amateur champion of the United States and Great Britain before he returned professional, is entered but has not made an appearance as yet.

Henry Picard, home club pro who also holds the course record of 67, is one of the favorites. Pennsy Stars Entered Late Pennsylvania entries were: Jimmie Gallett, Abbottstown; P. E. Strauss, Allentown; Al Keeping, Merion; Harold Miller, Camp Hill; E. G.

Jacob, Castle Shannon; John Griffin, Marble Hall; Fred Johnson, Hazleton'; George Fazio, Norristown; Jimmy D'Angelo, Baederwood; Angelo Paul, Valley Forge; George Milne, Lake Como; A. B. Thorn, Lancaster; Morrie Gravatt, Lewis Marty Lyons, Manoa; J. J. Beadle, town; Leroy Stevenson, Lock Haven; Media; Bill Neilan, W.

J. Bruan, George Peters and Edward J. Phillips, all of Philadelphia. Vincent Eldred and Andrew Gasper, Pittsburgh; Harry Markel and Al Heron, Reading; Eddie Prokap, Scranton; William H. Browne, Stroudsburg; Peter Serafin, Wilkes Barre; Joseph Fungy, Charles Lamb and Hugh T.

Mc Innes, all of York. Shoey Ten Licks Brown's, 7 to 6 SHOEMA KERSVILLE, Sept. 2 Shoemakersville copped the first game in the playoffs for the Berks Recreation league softball title tonight by nosing out Brown's Diner of Wfst Reading, 7 6, behind the three hit flinging of Don Wolf. West Reading entertains Temple, Thursday, in the next game of the round robin series. Shoey won the fray in the seventh scoring the deciding marker with one out.

Smith walked, and after Wolf filed out, Swoyer beat out an infield hit. Seiger then came through with a single to tally Smith with the winning margin. Seiger also got a one bagger earlier in the tilt to lead the hitters. WEST READING SHOEY abrhoa abrhoa Damore 3b 3 0 0 1 0 L.Swo'er If 4 1 1 4 0 Entz sc 3 0 0 5 1 Hartr'ft 3 116 1 Brown rt 3 10 2 0 Ritz cf 2 2 10 1 Seiger sc 4 12 4 0 R.Sha'l 3b 3 112 3 Llebe'r 2b 3 112 0 G.Swo'r ss 10 0 11 Wentzel 3 0 13 0 Henner lb 3 0 1 3 0 O.Sba rf 3 0 0 3 0 Smith cf 3 3 10 0 Wolf 3 110 0 John'n ss 3 0 12 1 Cardinal 3 1 0 0 0 Haas 2b 3 1 1 0 Schleg lb 3 0 0 0. 0 Cierro It 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 6 3x19 4 Totals 30 7 21 3 One out when winning run scored.

West Reading 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 Shoey 0 0 3 0 0 3 1. Errors Hartranft, Haas. G. Swoyer, Hepner. Two base hits Schlegel.

Brown, Ritz, R. Shappell. Three base hit Rita. Base on balls off Cardinal. 4: Wolf.

4. Struck out by Cardinal, Wolf, 1. Um pires conz ana Lewine. MISSOURI BARS BAER JOPLIN, Sept. 2 (JPy Garrett L.

Smalley, Missouri athletic commission chairman, today announced two proposed exhibition bouts in Missouri for Max Baer, former heavyweight boxing champion, could not be approved. 51 We permitted Baer to present his clowning act when he was champion," said Smalley. "K's different now. We do not intend to let a nas been come into this state with a buildup racket simply to make money." JACKETS DRILL TONIGHT Gaenzle Green Jackets will hold their first football practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Carpenter Steel's Glenside gridiron. All holdover players and new candidates are asked to report.

ECONOMY PRINT SHOP 5th and Court Sti. Tel. 3 6221 "BROWNIE".