Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 19

8w EYl SPORTS SPORTS JOHNNY ODMAN WIN I iua r-i i w- mm -a-m i mM isay aa. caia. a. a 1 aa. tnca.

1 STflTTY HTTV THWA RTTWn A A TTflTTClT OQ km? NATIONAL GOLF TITLE l' I irdav TITLE THREAT AGAIN -By Sords efeats Young Farr Embittered Over Knockdown GHISOX AVOID FOURTH PLACE AS NATS LOSE PACKERS FACE NIGHTMARE OF BALL FLINGING illows by 2 Up Odds Soar on Monday Night Title Bout as News of Britisher's Tumble in Ring Spreads Omahan Staves Off Threat of Comparative Netc-comer to Take Championship By Russell J. Newiand Portland, Ore. P) Johnny Goodman, the boy who came from the other side of the railroad tracks in Omaha to become one of the world's top notch golfers, climaxed 10-year quest by winning the national amateur championship today. He defeated Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. comparative By Paul Mickelson N5 Sunshine flooded everybody's skies Saturday 7Tmy Farr's as the ex-Welsh -coal miner, one of the most belittled heavyweight challengers since Gentleman Jim Corbett warmed up for the mighty John L.

Sullivan, awaited his chance at Joe Louis title. After a week of intermittent rain, which forced postponement of the big fight from Thursday to Monday night, the sun came out with jrvcry indication of providing clears newcomer to major tournament competition, on Alderwood Country club course, 2 up as the windup of one of the most thrill packed 'championships in many a year. DODGERS AND REDS DIVIDE MOUND DUELS 1 r-olc! la, oj eforr com- ir tr who POM- firs: tot osta. lent; plead men: ir. twr re- The r.c tP who 5itor! -foo: each AL 3141 slf JtM IS oA $Ac' id Africa AffeR AaJ CP fok Yankees ski ics for the battle.

Promoter Mike Jacobs, reporting new rush of ticket sales and few cancellations because of the postponement, was so elated he left rarly for his country home in New Jersey. Louis, though warned nainst overconfidence, also fremed bright and confident. Farr, who hasn't been a fight favorite since his carnival days, "was more angered than discoursed but his camp handlers were perturbed because sparring mate, Abe Felr'man, had scored a clean knockdown against the challenger in Friday's workout at Long Branch, N. J. Though they publicly dismissed the incident and mumbled something about a wet floor, they were worried lest Farr be overtrained.

Odds Soar Meanwhile odds on the challen ger soared rapidly from 4 to 7 and even 10 to 1, whereas on Thursday morning Louis money was hard to find. Jacobs made no attempt to suppress the news that Fair had been floored. In fact, Uncle Mike seemed a bit happy as he hasn't been any too confident the last few days that Louis would have exactly a pushover in the rough und tumble Welshman. he went down," said Ja- Anyway Jersey Jones (Farr's press agent) said he did and Jersey doesn't tell strange tales unless they're true. All it will affect is the odds.

We got only $1,000 beck from the fans who had to return home and couldn't wait for Monday but the box office sold $10,000 worth of tickets Friday. I now have $152,000 in cash exclusive of the $60,000 I'm getting from radio and movies. There's $57,000 worth of ducats outstanding on consignment so how can 1 miss doing Out of Red So it seems as if Mike is definitely out of the red on this one despite his' guarantee of $60,000 to Farr, who for a spell looked like thevonly sure winner, except Uncle Sam, no matter the outcome. News of Farr's knockdown was withheld from Louis over in his camp at Pompton, Lakes, N. his managers fearitjg he would become overconfident as he did against Max Schmeling.

Louis was given a few more phonograph records and an extra meal so he wouldn't get time to pal around too much with the visiting ex-perts. Farr was in a warlike mood Saturday, accordfnp to the reports from his 19-room mansion on the Atlantic ocean. Angered when a 17 Su VV cobs. 'p- Sure St. Louis Browns New York Throws 'Concede9 Pitchers Into Game and Drops 9-5 Verdict to Bottomley9s Ensemble St.

Louis. CFi The New York Yankees threw their "concede" pitchers at the Browns Saturday, and results were about as expected. Despite Joe DiMaggio's 38th homer of the year, delivered with a mate on base in the fourth, the Brownies belted Blubber Malone, Ivy Paul Andrews and Frank Makosky for a dozen hits and scored a 9 to 5 victory. They wiped out a five-run Yan kee lead by mauling Malone for five themselves, in the fourth, and then followed with the winning tallies off Andrews. The defeat made no difference in the Yankes' ll1 game lead, in the American league, however, since the second place Detroit Tigers also were defeated Saturday.

The loss ended the Yanks' three game winning streak and gave the Brownies their only win of the three-game series. SKW YORK Ab Po A Crosettl.ss 3 10 5 Itolfe.Sh 5 2 0 3 DiM ggio.cf 4 2 0 5 17 0 ST. LOUIS Ab Po A 5 13 5 West.cf 4 2 3 1 Voamik.lf 3 2 10 Clirt.Sb 5 3 0 1 All Stars Expected Fill Air with Passes to By William Weekes Chicago. They call it foot ball's dream game, but this year's crop of college all stars is primed to make it a nightmare of for ward passes for the Green Bay Packers, champions of the professional football world, Wednesday night at Soldier field. Charles Emile Dorais of the University of Detroit, an old hand at such things, has di rected the priming.

Close to 000 fans who have tickets for the fourth annual scrap between collegians and professionals are likely to see what they have been ex pecting for three years a spectacular scoring carnival. If it does connect, where its predecess ors missed, as a thrilling touchdown display, aerial maneuvers probably will be responsible. Hasr Famous Tossers The 6,000,000 fans who elected Dorais head coach of the all stars also handed him almost every famous passer of the 1936 college season in his squad of 65. stalwarts. He has Texas Christian's Sammy Baugh, Ray Buivid of Marquette, Ed Goddard of Washington State, Vernon Huffman of Indiana, Tippy Dye of Ohio State, Julie Alfonse of Minnesota, Sam Francis of Nebraska, and Byron Haines of Washington, as his gunners, and has fashioned his bid for triumph around them.

Dorais started producing for ward passing surprises during his undergraduate days at Notre Dame, hooking up with the late Knute Rockne. They made the army daffy with aerials in 1913. Seven or eight years ago at Detroit, he sprang Lloyd Brazill, a brilliant heaver, on the Titans' foes, and more recently used the talented arm of Douglas Nott as Detroit's chief weapon. Baugh Amazes Coaches Baugh, elected captain of the all stars, will be the main gun His expert passing has amazed even Dorais and his assistants, El mer Layden of Notre Dame, Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, "Bernie Moore of Louisiana State, and Jimmy Phelan of Washington. Buivid, Marquette's all America halfback, is hardly less dangerous, and spots have been picked in advance for the others, particu larly Francis, Haines and, Alfonse, who are southpaws.

Should the collegians triumph in the colorful spectacle under the lights, it would be the first official setback in the series for football as played on the so much per yard basis. The 1934 and 1936 collegians gained moral victories over their more experienced foes in the shape of 0-0 and 7-7 draws with the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions, respectively. The Bears defeated the 1935 group, 5 to 0, in the rain. Shaare Zion Wins Softabll Title in Pioneer Division The Shaare Zion softball team defeated the Malone African club Friday to win the Pioneer division of the league. Score: Malone 8 7 3 9 11 3 Shindler Shaare Zion Hubbard and Hayes; and Spurling.

KAHOUNS WIN OVER GIANTS Defeat Brooklyn Colored Club at Little Sioux Celebration Little Sioux, la. The- Kahoun Cafe team of Sioux City downed the Brooklyn Giants, fast colored combination, here Saturday in the feature 'attraction of the annual homecoming day. celebration, 5 to 1. Larry Kempe, youthful righthander for the Kahouns, had too much speed for the colored club, and he limited them to five hits all singles, while his mates were getting to a pair of Giant hurlers for 11 blows. Courey, Schrieber and Cleveland with two each led the winners' attack.

Score. KAHOUNS Ab Po A Courey.cf 4 2 0 0 4 12 1 4 2 3 3 Schrieber. If 4 2 0 0 Olsonb 3 111 Connors.lb 3 1 2 16 Coolcrf 3 1 0 0 Mercer.c 4 0 6 0 Kempe, 4 10 6 GIANTS Ab Po A Collins.c 4 0 0 Warren.ss .4113 Low.3b 13 1 2 1 R.Whlte.lb 4 0 3 6 Whity.rf 3 110 3 12 0 Durant.cf 3 0 2 0 Moore.2b 3 3 2 Turpin.p 12 0 Totals 33 11 77 11 Totals 30 5 24 Krrora Collins (2). Cleveland, Kempe. Score by innings: Giants I 2 2 Kahouns A I Two-base nns -m 1 Schrieber.

Double play McGoff to Cleve-r-nnnors. Sacrifices Kempe. Mercer. Stolen base Courey. Struck euU Bw Kempe.

ny iurpm. thyi, 4. Bases on balls Off Kempe. off Turpi 1. Passed ball Mercer.

Karned runs Kahouns, li Giants, 1. Losing pitcher Turpin. Defeat Washington, 3-2, to Take Senator Series Chicago. (JT) Those two venerable gentlemen of the White Sox, Manager Jimmy Dykes and Pitcher Ted Lyons, teamed up Saturday to give the Chicago club a 3 to 2 victory over the Washington Senators. The series, last here with the Senators this season, went to the Sox, two games to one.

Dykes, troubled all season by his legs, appeared at his old third base stand only occasionally this year, but Saturday an ankle injury to Mule Haas forced the Sox pilot to play first base. He handled 13 chances without an error and slammed out a home run for his team's third and winning marker. Lyons, dean of the Sox mound corps, held the Senators to seven hits, besting Wes Ferrell, who gave up only eight safeties. One of them, however, was Dyke's homer, his first of the year, and another was a round tripper by Luke Appling. It was Lyons' 10th victory of the campaign and kept the Sox from dropping into fourth place as the menacing Boston Red Sox were whipping Detroit.

Score: WASHINGTON Ab Po A Almads.ef 4 2 fi 0 4 13 0 Travis.sst 4 113 Simmons.If 4 0 0 Kuhel.lb 4 1 0 3 0 1 1 Sinston.rf 4 14 0 Tt. Ferrell. 3 0 2 0 W. Ferrell. 3 1 0 1 CHICAGO Ab To A Bereer.Sb 4 10 1 4' 1 2 0 Wallier.rf 4 0 2 0 nadcliff.lf 4 0 2 0 4 1 2 Applinp.ss Dvkes.lb Pief.2h Sewell.c Lyons, 3 2 13 0 3 10 4 3 1 fi 0 2 10 2 Totals r4 Totals 31 12 Krrora None.

Score bv innings: Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ChtcaRO 0 0120000 3 Runs batted In Sington. Almada. Ber-per. Appling, Dykes. Two-base hits Pewell.

Piet, W. Ferrell. Home runs Sington. Appling, Dykes. Double plays Myer to Travis to Kuhel; Piet to Appling to Tlykes.

Left on bases Washington, 5: Chicago, 5. Bases on balls Off W. Ferrell. 1: off Lyons. 1.

Struck out By W. Ferrel, 1: by Lyona. fi. Umpires Summers. Geisel and Basil.

Time 1:41. Attendance (estimated) 7,000. Van Mungo Suspended from Brooklyn Club for Insubordination Brooklyn, N. Y. (JF) Van Mungo, ailing right handed pitching ace of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Saturday was suspended indefinitely without pay for "insubordination." Burleigh Grimes, fierylmanager of the Dodgers, announced the suspension of Mungo who has been suffering from a sore arm since the season turnedthe halfway mark.

It marked the right hander's second suspension this season and his Ithird in wo years. He was fined $1,000 and suspended for three days at St. Louis earlier this year after a before dawn fight with a teammate, Jim Bucher. In June of 1936 he was fined and suspended for leaving the Dodgers at Pittsburgh without leave. TO FIGHT HERE Shown above is Vern 1937 international Golden Glove champion who defeated Dick Demeray here earlier this season, and will'make his second appearance here Thursday night when he meets Henry Schaf Minneapolis, in the eight-round head-liner at the Uptown boxing arena.

Patterson, Chicago, won the Barney Ross Golden Glove trophy for clean sportsmanship and the Chicago Tribune welterweight title. Since turning pro he has won 36 fights. Other popular fighters will appear on the card including Jimmy Legrone of Des Moines, Buddy McCrea of St. Louis, Jimmy Caf- frey of Omaha and Young Gantz of Des 'Ar 1 It was a-grand finale to a week of blistering rounds that saw the defending titleholder, "Johnny Fischer, shoved out by a lopsided score; three- former champions beaten and old man par mauled around at times an unceremonious fashion, Billows, the 23-year-old printing company employe who swung his first club six years ago. and drove to his first big tournament in one of-those automobile junk-heaps college boys buy for $7.50 and a football cheer, beat the defending titleholder but he couldn't lovercome the Goodman Fans Excited It was -Omaha's Johnny who ousted Billiows from the national amateur last year, a 2 and 1 setback in th: quarterfinals.

Out of the final holes, some 6,000 quicV- but excited fans formed the background of a golfing drama in which a veteran campaigner fought grimly to stave off th enclosing bid of a less experienced but equally determined challenger. Three up as they left the 32d hole behind, Goodman saw his lead go down to one as Billows- Omaha Plans Big Reception Omaha, Neb. (F ohnny Goottman did what Omaha expected him to do when he won the national amateur golf crown at Portland, Saturday. Word of his victory, was greeted here with quiet but none the less wholehearted acclaim in contrast with the wiH enthusiasm of the city when he won the national open championship in 1933. Chamber of commerce officials said Saturday night they are planning a reception, parade and public affairs luncheon in Goodman's honor.

Stanley Davies, pro at John-ney's home course, gave the tipoff on the Omaha master or the drive and putt when, a few days before Goodman left here, he said, "I've never seen him. playing better golf; he's better than he was in 1933." So Saturday night Omaha said, "He didn't let us down." birdied the 33d with a 4 and took the 34th with a par '3. TheT35th was halved in 4s. It was 1 up and 1 to go. Goodman played straight down the middle, holding back on his shots to remain straight.

He was 60 yards from the green in two. Billows took the only possible chance went for the green. His drive whistled down the fairway far out in front of Goodman's first shot. Billows put everything into his second shot, trying to reach the green 561-yard hole. The big- gamble failed.

He pushed the ball to the right. It rolled off the fairway, hit a woman spectator and dropped into the rough. Goodman, meanwhile, approached to within six feet of the pin, Billows came out strongly and the ball rolled 25 feet past the cup. His putt, too, was bold, and overran by -a couple of feet. Goodman Leads Throughout The match ended then.

Billows smiled, walked over to his rival and shook hands, thus conceding Goodman a birdie 4 on the 36th. At no time of the match was Billows in front. Goodman shot the first nine in 1 under par 36 to Billow's 37 for a margin. He was 2 up at the end of the 18th and 3 up at the 27th. The medal scores were the same for the day in reverse order.

In the morning Goodman scored 72 to Billows' 73, and in the afternoon it was Billows with 72 and Goodman with 73. The total for the day, 145, was 1 over par. In winning the national, the 28-year-old Goodman achieved the ambition of all top flight simon pures to win both the amateur and open championships. He led the field in the open in 1933. He failed to qualify for the big amateur competition in his first try 1927 but from 1929 to this year he has been a contender first came into the public eye bj eliminating the immortal Bobbj Jones at Pebble Beach, in 1929, in the first round, Lawson Little beat him in the second round.

In 1930 he lost to John McHugh and the next year to Lester Bol-stad, both times in the first round. He went to the finals in 1932, losing to Ross Somerville. The late Chandler Egan defeated him in a first round match in 1933 while he drew a first round bye and lost to Bobby Jacobsor in the second round a year later. THE CHAMPION Johnny Goodman THE RUNNERUP Bv the Associated Press Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees climbed back into baseball's Big Six in batting Saturday, simply because he was the only member, of the top set to pick up ground in the day's clouting. He bit two for four to gain one point for a .361 average, replacing Cecil Travis in third place in the American league.

Ernie Lombard! of the Reds moved into a tie with Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs for third in the National league at .366, although both went hitless through the day. Standings of the leaders (first three places in each league): i Ab Ift edwiek. Cards fiehrinirer, Tijrers r. Waner. Pitt.

ichrlr. Yanks Iimnardi. Beds Hartnett, Cabs DiMagrio, Yanks 1H7 47S lOfi 413 10 158 117 471 7 ISO .33 117 437 108 160 .3 85 254 3.i 93 .36 80 254 31 3 .36 111 465 119 168 .361 Kay Billows vJ5) Baseball's Bell, lb 3 0 12 1 Allen, rf 4 12 0 Hemsley.e 4 14 0 Carey.ss 2 115 Walkup.p 10 10 Hogsettp 2 10 0 Bottomley 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 2 27 1.1 Henshaw and Caniwell Allow Cincinnati 3 Hits in Opener Brooklyn. IT) The Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds, fighting to avoid the National league cellar, divided two pitching duels Saturday, and remained exactly where they were, with the Brook-lyns a half-game behind their rivals. Roy Henshaw and Ben Cantwell gave the Reds only three hits in the opener, but that was enough for Cincinnati to score a 3 to 0 shutout victory, behind Paul Derringer's six-hit elbowing.

Big Max Butcher turned ina nine-hitter in'the nightcap for a 2 to 1 Brooklyn triumph. Gene Schott, who went the route for the Reds in the second game, allowed only six hits, but four of these were bunched in two frames. First trame CINCINNATI BROOKLYN Ab li Po A Ab Po A O. Davis. cf Cooney.cf 4 Bucher.2b 4 Hassett.

lb 4 Manush.rf 4 4 Phelps. 4 Brack. If 3 Kngllsh.sa 3 tloodman.rf 3 Cuyler. If 4 Scarsella.lb 4 2 3 4 Mers.ss 3 4 llrnshnP 2 0 Win sett Cantwell, Totals IS 3 27 14 Totnls S3 li 27 14 Winsett batted for Henshaw in eighth. Krrors Lavagetto, Ktmpouris, English.

Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 lTV 0 0 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs batted in Cuyler. Riggs (2). Two-base hits Cuyler. Pcarsela. Riggs.

Stolen base Hassett. Double plays F.ng-lish to Bucher to Hassett (2); Derrin1 ger to Myers to Scarsella. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6: Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls off Henshaw, Cantwell, 1.

frtruck out by Heoshaw. 3: Derringer, 3: Cantwell, 1. Hita off Henshaw, 1 in Cantwell, 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher By Henshaw (Goodman). Losing pitcher Henshaw.

Tjmpirea Klftm. Sears and Bal-lanfant. Time 1:42. Attendance 5.000. Second game CINCINNATI Ab II Po A Walker.cf 4 110 Cooilmnn.rf 3 12 0 Cuyler.lf 4 2 0 0 Scarsella.lb 1 0 10 1 I-ombarili 10 0 0 Jordan, lb 0 2 0 1llggs.3b 4 2 1 2 Campbell.

4 2 2 1 Kamp 4 0 2 4 Aivers.ss 3 12 3 Schott, 0 2 2 BROOKLYN Ab Po A Cooney.cf 3 12 1 Kucher.2b 4 0 3 5 Hassett.lb 4 getto.3b 2 Manush.rf 4 Brack. If F.nglish.sa Spenoer.c Butcher.tf Totals 31 9 2,4 Totals 2 6 27 11 Lombard! batted for Scarsela in eighth. Krrora None. Score by innings: Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 Drnnlikn 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Runs batted5, in Riggs. Cooney.

Butcher. Two-base hits Manush, English. Stolen bases Cuvletr. Cooney. Sacrifices Spencer (2).

Double plays Bucher to Hassett (2): Hassett to English to Hassett. Left on bases Cincinnati. Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls of Butcher.

Schott, 3. Struck out bv Butcher. Schott. 3. Passed ball Campbell.

T7m-pire Sears. Ballanfant and Klerrt. Time 2:00. Attendance 7.197. HAPPY HOLLOW MEET TO OPEN Wally Krone Takes Medal Honors; Play to (Begin Today Wally Krone turned the tables on earlv leaders in the qualifying round of the Happy Hollow club polf tournament Saturday by shooting a 70 to grab medal honors.

His score was one better than that of Jim Hurley, who had held the lead throughout the last days of aualifvinff. Matches will begin toaay. ine first round is scheduled to end Saturday, the second by Septem ber 11, third by September 18 and the finals will be played bunaay, Kentember 19. Players have been matcnea in three flights of Iff each. Pairings follow: CHAMPIONSHIP 'LTGHT tui n.n 7J1 va.

Jim Hurley M.rv Aldrl.h (72) vs. L. C. Shoe- sat rn Mallov. sr.

f7 v. ern. cm Dan Malloy, Jr. (77) tb. jerry ahucf- John Steintrraber (7S) va.

Ed Kverett (77. Wallr Krone. (70) L. -Wifersma tcnrllnr (73 va. IT.

Hedberg (80). BacTlman (80) vs. C. K. Andereon (80).

FIRST FLIGHT H. Bellemy va. V. Aldrich. Bud Molden va.

C. D. Walker. Tony Shoen va. Al Socknat H.

Tolles vs. C. W. Churchill. H.

Churchill va. J. Bard. Carl prowls vs. Maloy.

Al Lutzua va. V. Anderson. I. Moaow vs.

John 8hoen. SECOND FLIGHT Bob Piper va. Andy Pults. R. A.

Casper va. John Pettit. C. Worrell va. Don Abel.

J. Jaynea vs. Herb Golden. Frank Johnson vs. T.

P. Wells. Ie Ciomia va. Adolph Lebas. J.

Hermaa va, Hurla. list e- 0. ft Mwar correspondent questioned him fA6 "Trail, for a MAfCrt WlfH PMlAlo COPYRIGHT. 1931. KINC FEATURES SYNDICATE.

hi Lose to Western Learue Today Pet Win Lose Waterloo 25 lfi .610 .619 .595 Cedar Kapida 27 18 .600 Davenport 26 2.1 .531 .540 .520 Des Moines 19 SS .422 .435 .413 SIOUX CITT 13 7 .325 .341 .317 (Not scheduled.) Nebraska League W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Sioux Falla 34 1 5 6941 Beatrice 22 28 .440 Mitchell 33 18 .647 Norfolk 21 28 .429 Fairbury 22 27 .4431 Gr'ndlsl'nd 16 32 .333 I American League W.L.Pct. New York T9 36 .087 Detroit 68 4S .586 W.L.Pct. Cleveland 57 Ji6 -a4 ash-ton 53 59 .473 rhll'dlphia 3 19 .313 Chicago Boston 67 52 00 ft.

I.ouis 78 .310 National League W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. 56 61 .479 Chicago 71 46 .607 New York 69 46 .600 St. Louis ttt Pittsburgh 62 55 Boston Phil'dlphia 67 Cincinnati 46 66 .411 Brooklyn 46 68 .404 American Association W.LPct. W.L.Pct Columbua 77 56 .579 Toledo 77 57 575 Minne'p'lis' 77 67 Kan.

City 6.1 71 Ir.dian'p lis 61 71 St. Paul 56 7 Louisville 53 80 .470 .462 .424 .398 Milwaukee 68 64 51a SATURDAY'S RESULTS Western League Waterloo, Des Moines, 0, (Only game Nebraska League Mitchell, 13; Fairbury, 3. Beatrice, 14; Norfolk. 1. Sioux Falls, 14: Grand Island, 1.

American League Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia, 4. BostorA3petroit, 0. Chicago. XTVrashington, 2. St.

Louis, New Tork, 5. National League Boston, 3-7: Chicago, 1-10. Philadelphia. St. Louis.

New Tork, 9-3; Pittsburgh. 4-1. Cincinnati, 3-1; Brooklyn, 0-2. American Association At Toledo: Kansas City 00 120 0009 17 2 Toledo 000 200 010 3 6 3 Kleinhans and Hartje; Cohen, Johnson. Porrell and Eeiber.

At Coumbus: Iilwaukee .000 000 030 3 7 0 Columbus 004 COl 00 5 12 0 Kimball, Winegarner and Breniel; Lanier and Crouch. At Louisville: Minneapolis .010 000 000 1 6 2 Louisville 100 000 001 2 6 2 Tauscher and Peacock; Marrow and Rlnghofer. At Indianapolis: St. Paul 100 002 020 5 11 0 Indianapolis 000 200 000 2 10 2 Chelini Page, French and Lewis. TODAY'S GAMES Western' League SIOUX CITY at le Molnea.

Waterloo at Cedar Rapids. Davenport, idle. Nebraska League Beatrice at Norfolk. Sioux Falla at Grand Island. Fairbury at Mitchell.

American Leagna -New York at Detroit; Washington at Cleveland (t). Philadelphia at Chicago (2). Boston at St. Louis (2). National Leagna Cincinnati at New York.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2). Chicago at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Boston 2). American Association Milwaukee at Columbus.

St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Phil Rookie Hurt Philadelphia.

CP) Del Young: the Phillies' rookie second baseman from Cleveland, injured his leg sliding into second base in the second inning of Saturday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals and had to be helped from the field. He had singled Earl Grace home with the run that gave the Phils a 2-1 lead, but was out trying to stretch it. Dickev.c 4 2 5 0 4 13 0 4 110 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Powell. If Hoag.rf Heffner.2b Malone, Andrews.p Makosky, 0 0 0 0 Ruffing 10 0 0 Total." 35 11 24 10 Ruffing batted for Andrews In eighth.

Bottomley batted for waikup in iounn. Errors None. Score by innings: Vew.Tork 0 3 St XoVis 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 1 --t .1 Pnwsll i DIMaggio (2), Allen (3), Hemsley, Bot- tomlev. Clift (3). Two-base ntta Alien, Clift.

Home run DiMaggio. Sacrifice Vosmlk. Double playii to nen-ner to Gehrig (2): Knickerbocker to Bell (21- West to llemsiey. i.eii on nw New York. 9: St.

Louis, 8. Bases on balls" Off Malone. 4: orr Annrews, t. off Waikup. off Hogsett, z.

etrucK out By Malone, 3: by Andrews. by Waikup, 2t by riogsew, i. ni. Malone, 6 In 4 1-3 innings: off Waikup. in a inninci' off Andrews.

4 In 2 2-3 innings; off Hogsett, 4 in 5 innings; off Makosky, 3 in inning, wuu ijh-h Malone. Winning pitcher liogsen. zon ing pitcher Malone. umpires Monan.v and Johnston. Official paid attendance 3.368.

Time 2:05. THREE UPSETS IN; CITY MEET Phil and Jack Donohue, Stewart Dudley Are Eliminated Three contenders for the city match play champions were drop ped into oblivion saturaay as iu ing in the annual tournament continued its rapid progress. In the afternoon, Jackie Donohue, par equaling city junior champion, was eliminated by Bill Haugen, 1 up on the 21st hole after a close battle. in the day, Phil Donohue. Jackie's brother and until the final round a leading contestant for the Iowa open title at Des Moines, was bested by Bob Connolly by a crushing 5 and 4 margin.

Connolly, who took the Sunset Heights club championship this year, couldn't miss and outplayed his opponent. Then, to top the day off in a like manner, Stewart Dudley, city medal play champion and club winner at Elmwood, went down to defeat at the hands of an outside, Ralph Goebel but only by a 1 up decision. In another match THREE UPSETS (Continued on Sports Three.) too closely on Feldman knockdown triumph, he lost his temper nd shouted "One more mention of my and nerves." exploded Tommy, I'll fling you through the door, you bloody coughdrop!" George Zahn Hurls Hawks Back to First Waterloo. CT) George Zahn, veteran Western league pitcher, turned in a brilliant exhibition Saturday night to Yefeat Tes Moines, 3 to 0, and boost the Red -Hawks back into first place. Zahn allowed five hits, one a double by Criscola in the ninth.

The Hawks' only error, in the second inning, put Zahn in the fhost dangerous spot of the game. Geer missed Hughes' drive and Bissonette walked, but Hughes was cut down at third on an at- temDted double steal. Gorhaml walked. Martinez struck out, while Geer took care of Menke's drive, tossing the runner out at Kosy singled in the sixth but was retired at third by a great hrow by JoJo Mack, after Allaire had hit to left. Score: DES MOINKS WATKRUK1 Ab Fo A Ab Po A Kosy.Sb 4 10 1 Allaire.

as ,3112 Criscoln.rf 4 10 0 Hughcs.rf 4 110 Bis tte.lb 3 19 1 Oorham.lf 2 0 3 0 3 6 3 5 Menke.c- 3 0 6 1 2 0 11 GamWe.cf 3 2 4 (ieer.2b 4 0 1 Mack.rf 4 0 11 Stroner.lf 3 0 0 Backer.Sb 4 2 2 Richards, 1 6 4 Kahny.aa 4 3 3 Kcntling.lb 4 1 11 Zhn.p 4 0 0 Totals 5 24 11 Totals 33 9 27 IS Krrors Allaire. (2), Gr. unr. few i nnlnrn unlnx 0 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 nn batted in Backer. Kentling.

To hits Backer (2). Three-base hit CJamble. Double plays Martines to BissoTiette: Geer to Kahny. Left on bases Ties Moines, Waterloo. 7.

Baaea on VaMs Off Zahn. off McPougall, 4. Ktriiflr out Bv Zahn. by McDougall Karned run Off McDougall. 1.

Hit by pit.her By McDougall. (Richards). I'm- ptri Tobin and itosco. '4.