The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY; 'AUGUST 7, 1935 Local Team in U. S. Water Marathon Brown Bomber Dodgers Slash Beat Herself, Jacobs States JOE R6LAK0FF SPORTS EDITOR Dundell A. A.

Slates Handball Tourney The fifth annual handball doubles tournament sponsored by the Dundell A. A. will open on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the O'Neill courts in the Dundell tection of Dunmore. Rep. Harry O'Neill and School Director Lawrence Durkin are supervising the tournament.

The following teams are entered: Harry Brehnan and Mike Barrett; James Durkin and John Hudak; Morris Ruane and Andy Patsko; Joe Qulnn and Jerry Haggerty; Joe O'Neill rrA A i I Republican Staff Photo The Scranton Swimming Association will be strongly represented in the national long distance swimming championships which it will stage at Lake Ariel Saturday afternoon. A glittering local trio will compete against four squads with national reputations. The local swimmers are shown above, left to right: Carl Wesnesky, Dickson City; Alonzo Snyder, Jack Houlihan and Coach James Ballus. Ballus is a director of the S. S.

A. Net Ace Explains Loss At Wimbledon Denies Feud With Moody NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (ff). Helen Hull Jacobs beat herself in her Wimbledon match with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, she indicated today upon her return from a ten months' tennis tour of England, Egypt and France.

She didn't say so in so many words, but she did say it she had gone to the net more often the outcome of the Homeric three set final might have been different. Defending her national championship at Forest Hills In 1933, Miss Jacobs had her arch Oalifornia rival all tied up with her game at the net when Mrs. Moody defaulted in the third set. Her failure to resort to that strat egy at Wimbledon, she felt cost her whatever chance she had of scoring her first unquestioned victory over "Queen Helen, the First." However, Mrs. Moody had some thing to do with it, too.

"I didnt see her play In any of her preliminary matches," Miss Ja cobs said, "so when I faced her across the net it was the first time I'd seen her in competition in two years. She's Just as steady as ever, although I don't think she's hitting the ball as hard as she used to. "If I had gone to the net more often there might have been a dif ferent story to tell, but Wimbledon's turf is fast. The ball bounced hard and wide and Helen played it deep, so I didn't get many chances to run up. The turf at Forest Hills is much slower and that should enable me to rush the net more." Denies Friction A discreet exclamation, "Oh, good! was her only comment when informed Mrs.

Moody had definitely decided to enter this year's American championship. In Miss Jacobs' opinion it doesn't mean an automatic end to her three year reign as champion. She doesn't fear Mrs. Moody al though she still has lots of respect for her game. Another meeting with Mrs.

Moooy won't intensify their much publicized personal feud' for the simple reason no feud, personal or otherwise, exists, It's ridiculous for people even to suggest such a thing," Miss Jacobs said. "There is no hard feeling be tween us. Helen and I never have exchanged harsh words. We both play hard and naturally are out to win. I try to win every time I take the court against any Barth's Stars' Whip Anthracites, 6 to 1 With Patty Burke yielding only two hits and not allowing a run until the last inning, Billy Barth's All Stars swamped the Dunmore Anthracites, 6 to 1, at the Dunmore Ball Park.

Carile Jenkins with a homer and a single and Petey Sluke with a triple and single led the offense for the All Stars. BARTH'S I DUNMORE ALL STARS ANTHRACITES ahrhaa' abrhoa Sluke. ss Jenkins. 2b Birth, lb White. 3b 3 2 2 0 llMaek.rf.e 10 0 10 4 111 0 10 0 10 2 1 1 3 00 0 0 3 0 10 liMorlino.lb 3 0 0 1 0: Kelly, If 3 117 OlDonato.cf 9 0 1 10 Warn ft 3 0 14 0 3 10 3 0 jones.lf Pahey.c Murray.cf KiHi.rf Bui 3 0 13 0 1 0 0 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Gregory.

ii um" 1110 2 2 0 0 1 1 Total) 27 10 215! Totals 2112 211 Barth All Stars 103 001 18 Dunmore Anthracites 000 000 11 Two base hits: Barth. Jenkins. White. Murray, Dona to. Three base hit: sluke Home run: Jenkins.

Sacrifice hit: Berth. Struck out: bv Gregory. 7: Burke, 5. Bas on balls: off Gregory, 3: Burke. 4.

8tolen bases: Barth, Moch. Wild pitch: Oratory. Passed ball: Warjro. Winning pitcher; Burke. Loslm pitcher: Gregory.

Eclipse Softies Tic Aggies for Lead The Eclipse Hose team tied the Dunmore Aggies for top place in the Bucktown Commercial League race by beating Bucktown Boys, 6 2, while the Agglej were bowing to the Shoe Repairers, 8 1. Only one game will be played this afternoon with the Eclipse meeting Burke's team on the Sport Hill Grounds. The league president, Billy Pane, announced yesterday that all remaining games of the Shell team will be forfeited to it opponent. According to the league's official batting averages, Polly Wllga, Eclipse catcher who hit only .218 in the first half race, is leading the league with a .458 average. He has made seventeen hits In his last twenty five trips to the plate.

Favored 2 to 1 50,000 to See Whether Negro Can "Take It" In Chicago Ring CHICAGO, Aug. 6 UP). Fifty thou, sand spectators will pay $200,000 to morrow night to see If Joe Louis, the Detroit bomber, can take it like King Levins Icy gives it. In a ring pitched over the pitcher's box at Comoskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, Louis, winner of spectacular knockouts in twenty three professional bouts, will meet Levin sky, Chicago's eccentric, but power ful walloper in a battle scheduled for ten rounds or less. Not since 1927, when Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought before a record breaking crowd in Soldiers Field, has there been such a rallying to a fight In Chicago.

The general opinion seems to be that Louis will win, but the main point was what will happen if Levinsky pitches one of his wild haymakers from centerfield and drops the Brown Bomber. Levinsky Creates Doubt Louis probably never will have to take it, because in his amazing twelve months career be has been a merci less, quick finisher of his opponents. But lurking in Levinsky's powerful fist Is the doubt. Levinsky, is a wild, swinging, de sperate puncher with a record of hav ing floored Tommy Loughran, Mickey Walker, Jack Sharkey, Leo Lomski, and others. He has succeeded in belting all of his major opponents to the floor at least once, with the exception of the giant Primo Camera, and Max Baer.

The element of surprise the match presents, the remote possibility that Levinsky may come up with the most stunning victory of the year a victory over Louis has fired the imagination of fight fans. Louis was held a 2 to 1 favorite in what little betting was reported. There were few Levinsky backers, but anything can, and generally does bap pen in any battle in which Levinsky participates. When he figures to win, he sometimes loses, and when he looks like a cinch to get licked, he comes up with a victory. Levinsky never was in better condition.

He weighs 198 pounds, the lightest he has been in five years, and has trained as never before. Louis and Levinsky, down to fighting weight, spent today in seclusion. Louis has asserted he will knock out Levinsky as quickly as possible, possibly within five rounds. Levinsky also said he would need five rounds to hammer Louis to the floor. LEVINSKY'S PURSE ATTACHED CHICAGO.

Aug. 6 UP). Papers to garnishee King Levinsky's share of the receipts from his fight against Joe Louis tomorrow night were taken out in Circuit Court today by Harry Sugar, a fish dealer, who holds a $5,000 judgment against the Kingfisn. Catholic Club's Net Tournament Opens Five one sided matches were played In the opening round of the Junior singles tournament being conducted by the catholic Men and Boys' Club yesterday on the club's courts, Providence Road. Gene Langan is in charge of the tournament.

The results of yesterday's matches follow: "Red" Hennlgan beat Leo Cross in, 6 0, 8 George Keating trounced Danny Hayes, 6 2, 6 Joe Conaboy won from John Purcell. 6 0, 6 Frank conaboy won from James Buckley, 6 1, 6 John Londsdorf trimmed Carl Reynolds, 6 3, 5 6, 6 6. The schedule for today's matches follow: 9 a. Carl Ruland, Nativity, vs. Richard Hoar, St.

John's; 10 a. M. J. Lydon, Minooka, vs. Vince Mahoney, St.

John's; 11 a. Robert Hennlgan, St. Joseph's vs. George Houston, Nativity; 12:30, Joe Conaboy, Minooka, vs. Marty OToole, Holy Cross.

BASEBALL TODAY Double Header Starting at 2P.M. SCRANTON vs. BINGHAMTON Gallon and Joe Devereaux; Bill Sables and Andy McGowan; Tom Walsh and Joe Ruane; John Walsh and Joe Golden; Tom Smith and Harry P. O'Neill; Bill Shea and Joe Durkin; Tom Dougherty and Jim Coolican; John McGowan and Joe Mellody; Robert Ruane and Jim Mellody; Bill Hudak and Joe Evanskl; John Qulnn and George Hudak; Steve Ballnt and Frank Hennlgan; Patrick Mclntyre and John Kennedy; John Koval and Mart Seamon, Friday Deadline On Net Entries Matches for Gty Titles Open Saturday With Friday the closing day for en tries in the closed tournament for the Scranton City Tennis Championship for juniors and ladles, the entries must be sent in at once, it was announced yesterday by the Scranton Tennis Club, which is sponsoring the matches which open Saturday on its courts. Carl Walter, chairman of the tournament, is pleased with the present entry list and hopes to be able to present a fine lineup of real talent in these two divisions.

The chairman has arranged for trophies to be presented by local business organizations, In addltior to those offered by the tennis club. The entrants In the closed tournament will have an opportunity to watch some first class tennis among the senior men as the men's singles and doubles open tournament will be conducted at the same time. Eddie Claus will return to the fray to defend the honors of the local men in both singles and doubles. Ralph Robison and George Oehler will also make it difficult for the invaders to capture the McClave trophy. Frank Goeltz, of Wilkes Baire, is to the biggest threat as he has the opportunity to obtain the trophy for the third and final time.

Entries should be In the hands of the committee or mailed to Samuel Baker, 1501 Quincy Avenue, Dunmore, before Friday noon. Connell A. C. Takes Suburban Pennant The Connell A. C.

captured the first half championship of the Suburban League by trimming the Gelger Boosters, 8 to 3, on the Weston Field dia mond Saturday. Four run tallies in the sixth and ninth innings netted the Connell team its triumph. Peruginl with three hits was the batting star. CONNELL GEaGBR A. O.

I BOOSTERS ab a1 ab a Loni.2b Tiama.ss Cesare.o Jones. 4 113 2 4 0 10 0 4 1 2 2 0 O.intz.e 3 12 4 9 10 11 2: Ruddy. ss 4 1114 5 1 2 8 4 0 13 1 4 111 3 4 0 1 12 0 4 113 4 0 0 3 0 PeruginMb 4 13 9 l1 ClezniaUb 4 113 3 r.Tm'll.Sb 5 12 0 OIKuklo.rf 4 0 0 0 0 ioio sniym.p a 1 1 0 0 01 Ceccl.rf Totals 3I 14 27 1 Totals 34 3 7 37 18 Connell A. 000 004 0048 Oeiter Boosters 000 012 0003 Errors: Trama. 3: Oesare, ciezniak.

Saivm. Tvo base hit: Cesare Three basa hits: Long, F. Struck out: by Boivm, 3: Jonea. 0. Base on balls: off Bosym.

2. Hit by pitcher: by Boiym (Peru gintl: by Jonea (14. Grasiano). Winnlni pitcher: Jones. Losing pitcher; Bozym.

Umpires: Walsh. Blondy Ryan Sold By Phils to Yankees PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 VP). Blondy Ryan, former Giants shortstop, went back: to New York today, told to the Yankees by the Phillies, President Gerry Nugent of the local National Leaguers said the deal was strictly on a cash basis. Ryan recently lost his short stopping berth on the Phillies to young Mickey Haslln and the Phils sent him co Baltimore on option, but the inflelder refused to report to the minor league club and said he'd quit baseball to study law.

Today's deal changes all that. It was understood Ryan would be shot into the Yankee lineup In place of the injured Frank Crosetti. A Day in Steve O'Neill's Birthplace Famous little Minooka, high on the mountain just south of Scranton, is crammed with landmarks of the glittering, base ball playing O'Neills, especially the greatest hero of them all chunky, genial, "plain guy" Steve, manager of the Cleveland Indians. Stop in front of the tiny fire house In the 2700 block of Minooka's main street, Birney Avenue, and old timers will ex plain that on the site of that gray building Steve was born forty four years ago. Drive about 300 yards east of the fire house and a wide expanse of partly turfed level territory will be seen.

Coal begrimed miners, working for the Moffatt Coal Company, will stop toiling to tell that this great field is the old Drive Park, once circled by a fence and the most widely known baseball diamond in the anthracite diggings a quarter of a century ago. Only a series of short stumps remain of the fence. Years ago back in 1911 or 1912 great sections of it were torn down by vandals and much of it went into stoves to warm Minooka homes. The diamond itself is no longer the even surface it once was but its very sight recalls that it was here that Stve and his brothers. Mike, Jimmy and the late Jack, started their careers and careeued into the big leagues.

It was on that field, just below four cemeteries in one of which rest in eternal sleep old 'Squire Mike O'Neill, cheerful Mother Mary O'Neill and Catcher Jack O'Neill, who died only a month ago, where Steve learned the rudiments and became one of baseball's greatest catchers. Cows still graze on the grass between the old diamond and the cemeteries, but the sound of the bat striking the ball is strangely absent. Instead of hoarse voiced boys bellowing on the diamond, the observer sees a pair of youngsters indulging in the more gentle game of tennis. Where Cobb and McGratc Washed and Ate Drive back over the old dirt road and one block east of Birney Avenue is Pittston Avenue, where, in its 2700 block, is the old O'Neill homestead. It was from here that the O'Neills sallied forth every day to play baseball in the Driving Park.

It was here that John McGraw, Hughey Jennings. Ty Cobb, Johnny Kling. Frank Chance, Roger Bresnahan, Hal Chase, "Wee Willie" Keeler of "hit 'em where they ain't fame," stopped to wash and partake of Mother O'Neill's supper before returning to Scranton and the trains to the large cities. It was in that green little house, where Mrs. Helen Mc Kenna, sister of the O'Neills with the same deep blue, smiling Irish eyes, now lives, that Steve stared, his mouth opened wide, at baseball's greats.

Many of the greatest players In baseball history came out to the Driving Park for exhibition games at the turn of the century the Detroit Tigers, the New York Giants, the Chicago Cubs and the old New York Highlanders, now the Yankees. And after the games, these immortal heroes would stop over at O'Neill's before their departure. The O'Neill homestead is in keeping with the baseball traditions of the family. In the vestibule is a large picture showing the Chicago National League Ball Park of July 23, 1904. In that game was Catcher Jack O'Neill and because he was in it that picture is highly treasured.

Miss Johann O'Neill, second eldest of Steve's four daughters, was at the homstead yesterday, spending a few days with her aunt. Madeline is the eldest and the youngest are twins, Olive and Rose. They are in Cleveland, where Steve makes his home. Miss Johann and Mrs. McKenna, both of whom know baseball inside out, will explain that it is quiet in the O'Neill homestead now.

Jimmy is away in New York, where he works for the Tower Magazine and resides with his bride of four months. Mike is living on Madison Avenue, Scranton. Pat, manager of the old Minoka Blues, has his home on McCarthy Street, Minooka. Pat threw his arm out when he was a boy and never was able to play like his brothers, but he could manage and did the pilot's job well. "I wish mother and Jack were with us yet," says Mrs.

McKenna, as she sits in a rocking chair beneath photographs of the late Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill. "They would both be happy to see Steve where he is now manager of the Cleveland Indians Isn't that wonderful!" "Butch" Gallagher, Steve's Best Pal In a little white building, perched on a hillock not far from the fire house, lives John "Butch" Gallagher with his family and his white haired, twinkling eyed mother, Mrs. Bridget Gallagher.

Those inquiring for details in Steve's early life always are referred to by Minookaites to Gallagher. "Ask Butch," one is told, "he knows and he's got all the pictures." Gallagher, outfielder with the Minooka blues In their heydey and with a heart as big as his giant, blond self, works in the Lackawanna Railroad shops In Keyser Valley now. But baseball still Is and always will be his hobby. He was Steve's boyhood chum and remains to this day and forever Steve's moat intimate friend. Memories of the Driving Park's famous days linger fresh in Gallagher's mind.

They're as green as the grass in the Spring. It is to Gallagher's home that Steve's four daughters always rush when they come to Minooka and they delight in gazing for the 'teenth time at pictures of their father when he was young. Gallagher reveals that Connie Mack, of the Athletics, allowed Cleveland to take Steve and "Shoeless Joe" Jackson, great outfielder for the scandalous Chicago Black Sox, to help his old first baseman and captain, Harry Davis, when Davis was managing Cleveland. "Connie Mack told me up in Boston some years ago," says Gallagher, "that he knew Steve and Jackson would be great stars, but he wanted to give Davis a break and so he let Cleveland take them from Worcester where Mack had farmed them out. That's how Steve got to playing with Cleveland and not with the Athletics.

"When I heard about Steve being named manager I was as excited as anything," Gallagher continues. "He's a great fellow and hell make a great manager. Nothing highhat about him. He's the same Steve now as he was when he was in the mines. He's going to make good there.

A nicer fellow couldn't make good." And Minooka and all this territory knows Gallagher sounds the keynote of the Steve O'Neill baseball argosy. Giants' Margin Whip Terrymen, 3 1, as Cubs and Cardinals Register Wins NEW YORK, Aug 8 WV The Brooklyn Dodgers knocked fll game off the New York Giant1 Wd in the National League today at lone Tom Zachary, the ancient southpaw, neatly mattered eleven hits to win nil seventh victory of the season, 3 to 1. With the Chicago Cubs beating Pittsburgh 2 to 1 the Giants' lead was trimmed to three games. The Giants had scoring chances In almost every inning but Zachary was at his best with men on bases, leaving twelve stranded. The only run scored off him was due to Jimmy Jordan error in the sixth.

The shortstop booted Bin Terry's grounder, and Bill sewed after Hank Lieber's aingle and Travis Jackson's outfield fly. Bud Parmelee pitched out of turn seeking bis thirteenth victory of the campaign, and be lasted but seven BROOKLYN NEW YORK br ho a' abr hoi Rovla.rf 4 1 3 0 Moore. If 6 0 9 11 Jordan.sj 4 0 0 0 3 B.rttll.ss 4 0 14 4 Stripp.3b 4 9 11 3 Terrv.lb 1 1 11 Bucner.ri moi Bi.fiDtr.ct nil Letlit.lb 4 0 Oti.rf 4 0 1 TCn llo.Jb tilt 0 Jackson. Sb 40001 1114 0 Kornf 2b 4 0 5 0 Lopti.c 0 1 4 0 Mincuso.e 4 0 0 5 0 Zachary.p 4 0(01 Piimtltt.p 10011 rum is 9 stout. i a lltDinninf 1 00 0 0 Totals 35 3 17 5 Totals 30 11137 11 iBattfd for Pirmtlft In 7h.

ranattprf for Stout In 9th. Brooklyn 010 010 Nt York 000 001 o0 1 Errors: Jordan. Barttll. Runs batted in Cuccintl'o. Boyle.

Jackson. Bucher. Home run: Cucclnello. 8tolen bast: Bovlt. Left on basts: New York.

12: Brooklyn. 6. Base on balls: off Zachary. 1: Stout. 1.

Struck out: tor Zscharv. 3: Parmtlee. 1: Stout. 1 Hits: off Parmelee. 0 In 7 Innirus: Stout, in 3 Innings.

Losini nucher: parmee. DIZZY'S HOMER BEATS REDS ST. LOUIS, Aug. JP). Dizay Dean, serving in a relief role, won his eighteenth victory of the season and the fifth In a row for the world cham.

pions by knocking a home run with two on the bases in the tenth inning of the Cardinals' series opener today with the Cincinnati Reds. The score was 6 3. The third Red Bird hurler to see action, Dizzy went to the mound at the start of the seventh and held the Reds hitless for the last four innings. With the score knotted at 3 all in the tenth, Bill DeLancey got a lucky double when Goodman failed to see his fly to right field and Karri pour is missed the catch after a long run. Charley Gel' bert was purposely passed and Leo Durocher sacrificed.

Dizzy then broke up the game with his circuit clout into the left grandstand. CINCINNATI I ST. LOUIS br hoi1 ab ho a nvri ft 4 111 0 Moore cf 4 113 0 Goodm n.rf 4 3 3 3 0 Rothrock.rf 3 0 13 0 uvier.ll 4 0 0 3 0 Fnscn.Jb inn tomley.lh 3 0 10 Mtdwick.lf 5 0 1 0 0 Rings. Sb 4 0 0 1 3 Da vis. lb i 0 1 14 0 4 0 0 3 1 DeUncey.e 4 11)0 Myers.ss 4 0 11 1 Oelbert.3h 4 3 3 11 4 0 1 1 1 3 0 13 7 Preitas.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson. 1 0 0 1 Ntlson.o 1 0 0 0 1 J.Dean.p 1 0 0 0 1 3 110 0 zMartin 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 6 33x13' Totals ISO 11 30 15 xOne out when winning run scored. xBatted for Haine in inetnnati 300 001 000 03 St. Loui 110 10O 000 3 Errors: Kampouris, 3. Runs batted in: Goodman, Bottomley.

3: Prisch. Durocher. DeLancev, J. Den. 3.

Two base hits: T. Moore. Goodman. DeLancey. Three base ts: Goodman, Qelbert.

Home runs: De Lancev. J. Dean. Stolen base: Rothrock. Sacrifices: Haines, prisch.

Rothrock. Durocher. Double plays: Preitas to Mevers to Bottomley: Durocher to Davis: Prisch to Durocher to Davis. Left on bs: Cin mnati. 2: St.

Louis. 11. Base on bans: ff Johnson. 3: Nelson. 1: J.

Dean. 1. Struck out: by rreitas. 1: Johnson. 1: Kelson.

Haines. 3: J. Dean. 3. Hits: off Preitas.

5 in 1 Innina (none out in 3ndi: Johnson. 3 in 4 1 3 Innings: Nelson. 4 In 2 3 innines: Walker, i in 1 innim (none out in 3nd: Haines. 1 In 5 lnnines: J. Dean, none in 4 innings.

Hit bv pitcher: by Nelson I Moore i. wtnninc pitcher: i. Dean. Losing pitcher: Nelson. CUBS DOWN BUCS CHICAGO, Aug.

6 OP). Wee Roy Henshaw, who makes a habit of beat ing the Pirates, did it again for the Cubs, 2 to 1 today, but it took a pair of errors on a freak play to give Chi cago the victory that cut a full game from the Giants' leading margin. Ralph Birkofer, Pirates' southpaw, allowed the Cubs only four singles, half as many hits as Henshaw yielded, but he brought about his own downfall in the third, when the Cubs scored both their runs. After BUI Jurges scratched a single in the third, Henshaw tried to bunt and popped to Birkofer. The pitcher, apparently with the idea of tripping Jurges and getting both runners in tentionally dropped the ball.

But he got confused and when he picked it up, he heaved it past first base to the right field stand. By the time Suhr got it, Jurges was nearing third. So Suhr threw all the way to the left field boxes and Jurges scored. Henshaw, who reached second. scored on Galan'a sacrifice and Her.

man's fly. PITTSBURGH 1 CHICAGO ab a' ab ho a jensen.lf 0 3 0 0 Galan.If 1 0 0 4 Waner.rf 4 0 0 1 lman.Jb 3 0 0 1 4 Vaughan.ss 3 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 YJunz.lb 4 0 0 3 3 St'ph'ns n.c 4 0 0 3 1 4 0 3 1 0 Drmaree.cf 3 0 3 9 0 Kafey.cf 4 113 0 3 0 0 3 1 Suhr, lb 10 17 3 0 0 3 0 xTravnor 1 0 0 0 01 Hack, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 nil jurges.ss inn rkofer.s 10 0 1 4 Hecshaw.p 110 0 0 xxL'vagetto 0 0 0 00 Totals 34 IS 34 Totals 1714171 xBaf.ed for Suhr in ftth. xxBatted for Birkofer in th Pittsburgh 000 000 1001 Chicago 002 000 OOx 1 Errors: Suhr. Padden.Birkofer. Runs bat ted in: Hafey, Herman.

Horn run: Hafey. on bases: Galan. Herman. Deoiaree. Sacrifice: Galan.

Double olay: Birkofer to The Field of Honor SrvOKKY.YOU vuaA AiajAJi SMART TTHrrd OF fWJBBCR FSR KNOBBY. )( CA Nats Gain Full Came on Macks Senators Wallop A's in Battle for 6th Place WASHINGTON, Aug. (JP). The Washington Senators gained another full game on Philadelphia in their battle to grab sixth place lnthe Amer lean League today, bouncing out 14 hits to score their second successive victory over the Athletics, 11 to 2 The Senators' bats spoke heavily early in the game, accounting for 10 runs in the first two innings. Bump Hadley held the visitors to seven hits.

Dietrich, in the box for Philadelphia, walked five of the Senators. PHILADELPHIA I WASHINGTON ab ab 0 a Moses. rf 4 113 0 Kihtl.lb 3 3 1 10 0 ramer.cf 4 1 3 3 0 Miles.rf 5 0 0 1 0 Johnson.lf 4 0 3 4 0 Mver.lb 5 3 4 3 1 Foil. Ib 4 0 1 8 0 Powell.cf 0 1110 :eeins.3b 4 0 0 3 0 Stone.lf 4 12 0 0 McNair.ss 4 0 0 1 3 Eluesf.Sb 4 113 7 Warstler.Jb 3 0 0 0 1 Kiess.ss 5 13 6 0 Ncwsome.Jb 10 0 10 BcHon.c 3 0 3 0 1 Bnry.c 3 0 0 3 1 Hadley.p 1 0 0 I 1 Dittncn.p 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 33 3 7 14 Si Totals 37 11 14 27 It PhiadelDhia 100 001 00ft 3 Washlrurton 550 010 OOx 11 Errors: HiKglns. Cramer, Johnson.

Bol ton. Runs batted in: Johnson, Powell. 3 Stone, 2: Kress. 1: Bolton, Bluege. Foxx.

Two base hits: Kress. Blueie. Three base hit: Powell Double clays: Kress to Mver: Poxz (unassisted i Kress to Mver to Kuhel Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4: washing ton. 7. Base on bails: off D.etnch, i.

Struck out: by Dietrich. 1. Baseball's Big Six Arkie Vaughan, slugging leader of all the major league hitters, edged himself up two points to an even .400 yesterday as Buddy Myer, Washing ton second baseman, edged his way into the Big Six with a field day against the Athletics. The standing: (By tiie Associated Press) AB Pet. Vaughan, 335 7S 130 .400 Medwtck, Cardinals.

191 Vosmik. OS 330 53 137 .353 Hartnett. Cubs SB 394 44 103 .347 Greenberc. 100 423 17 143 .330 Myer, Senators 3S It 1S4 .337 Tour. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, Chicago.

5. Base on balls: off Birkofer, 1: Henshaw, 3. Struck out: by Birkofer. 0: Henshaw. 3.

BRAVES BLANK PHILS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 Bob Smith held the Phillies to three hits today as his Boston mates scored a 0 triumph over the locals. For seven and one third innings the Braves twirler pitched a perfect game, not allowing a man to reach first. With one out in the eighth Dolph CamUli singled to right. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA ab ab a Urbanski.ss 3 0 11 4 0 14 0 4 0 14 Haslin.as 3 0(33 Moore.

lb 5 1 1 13 1 Watkins.ir 4 0 0 1 0 Berger.cf 4 13 1 0 J.Moore. rf 1 0 0 0 0 Lee.lf 4 1 0 3 0 Omllll.lb 1 0 1 110 Mtllon.Jb 4 110 1 0 0 0 3 Whitney 3 0 0 1 5 Todd.c 3 0 13 0 Mueller 4 0 0 1 0: Gomes. Jb 3 0 0 3 3 Smith, 4 0 110! Bivin.p 0 0 0 0 1 i cowman. i a i Totals 35 4 137 11 Totals 10 0 3 37 11 Boston 004 000 0004 Philadelphia 000 00 0000 Errors: Hasltn 2. Funs batted in: Ber ter.

Whitney, Mueller. Two base hit: Bereer Home run: Bereer. 8acrii.ee: Haslin. Double plays: Bowman to Haslln to camilli: Haslin to Camllll. Left on bases: Boston.

Philadelphia, t. Base on balls: off Btvin. 1: Bowman. 4. Struck out: by Smith.

1: Bivin. 1. Hits: off vin. in i inninis: Bowman. 1 in lnnlnia.

Losinc pltcrter: Biyln. Zilenchick, Stein Laced on Courts Upset Occurs in Match at Davidow Field Gene Farry and Nick Patrick swamped Sam Zilenchick and Ward Stein 25 3 to reach the finals in the Y. M. H. A.

Doubles Handball Tournament at Davidow Field. Farry and Patrick are classed as two of the hardest drivers of the game here, kept their opponents on the defense throughout the entire contest. It was the greatest upset of the tournament. In another class match, Aaron Berg and Mannie Cohen defeated Ed Fendrick and Morry Firestone, 25 19. They will meet William Wolfgang and George Levy in the semifinals tomorrow at noon.

In the Division. Victor Blum enthal and Charles Davis defeated Harry Gurevitz and Myron Wolkoff 25 13 to reach the finals in the upper bracket. Ben and Miltn Cohen will play Jerome Ganz and Jerome Jaffe for the honors of the lower bracket this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Starting at 3 o'clock this after noon, the Intermediate tournament will see the following teams in action: Alfred Abramowitz and Milton Roth vs. Eugene Barkin and Jack Lipman; Francis Moskowitz and Seymour Schwartz vs.

Joseph Taschman and Irving Atlas; Arthur Frank and Edward Yanover vs. Phil Levin and Harold Rothman; David Levinson and Joseph Dubin vs. Irving Feibus and Sidney Schwartz; Harold Gross and Robert Cohen vs. Sheldon Kaplan and Lester Block; Jack Ouslander and Bernard Brandwene vs. Murray Bar nett and David Oldstein.

Waymart Nine Wins Wayne League Fray Waymart tied White Mills for sec ond place in the Wayne County League race Sunday by whipping Honesdale, 16 to. on the Lake Lodore Grounds. A six run attack in the second inning was all that the Waymart team needed to win. Davis, pitching for the winners, fanned eleven batters while being touched for thirteen hits. HONESDALE I WAYMART ab a' ihrhsi Budd.c 5 13 8 1 Yutl.ss 5 3 3 0 0 Werner.lf 6 1 3 2 0 Da vis, 5 13 10 Decker.

3b 4 13 0 1 Starb k.rf 4 1110 T.Dudley, sa 4 0 10 Rimlch.Sb 4 0 15 3 G.Dudl'y.lb 4 1 0 5 0 H. r.as.lb 5 118 0 Feik.Jb 3 0 0 5 2 Minor, rf 4 3 10 0 C.Weber.rf 4 0 2 1 0 Stcveni.Sb 4 3 3 0 0 Brennen.cf 4 12 1 4 2 2 12 1 M.Weber.p 4 0 1 1 1 4 110 0 Totals 37 3 13 34 7) Totals 3015 18 27 10 Honesdale 013 001 000 5 Waymart 063 023 Olx 1 Errors: C. Dudley, flteyens. Ammerman. Two base hits: Budd.

Weber. Yutz. Double plays: Stevens to Homich to Hanas: Ro mich to Hanas Sacrifice hits: Davis. Stevens. Struck out: by Davis.

11: Weber. 7. passed bans: off Davis, weoer, I. Hit bv Ditcher: 6v Weber (Ammerman). Stolan bases: Minor, Stevens.

2: G. Star buck, Decker, arennen. Left on bases: Wavart. Honesdale. 0.

Winnlnc Ditcher: Davis. Losing pitcher: Weber. Umpire: Nalzby. Dalton Nine Beaten With Harrity turning in a five hit mound performance, Matty's Barbers easily beat Dalton, 5 1, in an exhibi tion game on the loses' field. Cuff, Gilbert, Kotz and Sepkowski led the offense for the Barbers with two hits each.

Anthony cracked a homer for the Dalton 's only run. By Ham Fisher "Dorft pay extra for fop cylinder oil" Encneek nEvexy NO EXTRA COST JOE PALOOKA TMC MOMS NT V. THB DUeuJ DarroaASsI POWFUU I ia HOOK. JTl2 TMS I CktATtH tCOMOMy (((Tydoub Va I aioimt mil CONTAINS TO P'CYl NbER OIL I..