The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 19

AUGUST 17, 1936 Giants Gain In I Ijeague Race Yankees Break THB'PATESSON HORNING CALL, HONDA' National St Louis Wins New York Americans Divide Terryites Beat Phillies And Dihigo Pitches Cubans To Detroit Wins Doublehcader Move Into Second Place Twin Bill With The Athletics? Victory Over Newark Eagles Holds Newarkers To Three Hits As Cubans Chalk Giants Triumph Ovr Phillies By Score Of 6 To 3 Cuhs Loose Two Games To Reds Brooklyn Up A 7-1 Yardict Clint Thomas Leads Cubans' Attack With A Homer And Double Bacharach Yankees Win Opener By A 10 To 2 Score But; Drop Nightcap 2 To 1 Senators Lick Boston In A Doubleheader St. Louis Browns Cleveland By A 9 To 2 Score six hits, two by Johnny pitching opponent, in the second game while winning his thlr! teenth game of the season. FIRST OAMC Washington AB Chapman, ef 4 PO Lewis. 3b Kuhel, lb Stone. If Reynolds, rf Trarls, 3b Kress, 3b Bluege, -ss Millies, Bolton, Cascarella, Cohen, Appleton, -e 34 Boston AB PO A 4 3 9 i i Werber.

If Cramer, ef Text, lb Kroner, 3b McNalr, ss Almada, rf R. Perrell, Mellllo, 2b W. Perrell. Russel. xMiller xxManush Ostermueller, 37 11 37 II betted for Russel In Ith Giants To Play Here Martin Dihigo pitched the New York Cubans to a 7-1 vietory over the Newark Eagles, in their baseball game at the Hlnehllffe Stadium on Saturday afternoon, Dihigo was in excellent form and held the Newarkers to three hits He was given perfect support by the Cubans, and as a result, the outcome of the contest was never In doubt.

The first eighteen men to fare Dihigo went down in order. At this stage of the contest Stone scratched a single to right. Day pitched fairly g'Od ball for the visitors until the fifth when the Cubans cut loose with a four run rally that put the game on ice. Clint Thomas Jed the batting attack for the Cubans with a homer and a double out of four trips to the plate. Williams, who played second base for the visitors, got two of his team's three hits.

After Day had set the Cubans down in the first two Innings, fan ning the entire side in the second Duca led off the third with the first hit of the game. Mftrtinex forced him at second and Dihigo walked. Clint Thomas fouled out to Hayes and when JD. Thomas sent a roller down the first base line, Day at tempting to cover first dropped Buttles' throw permitting to Score. With two down in the fourth stanza the Cubans went about their task of scoring in a big way.

Clint Thomas walked and scored all the way from first When Dave Thomas bounded a double off the Screen in right center. Spearman hit a grounder to Dandrldge Who threw wild over first. Thomas storing and Spearman reaching third. Andrews walked ahd he and Spearman erossed the plate with the third and fourth runs of the inning when Santaella hit a two bagger to deep left center. Clint Thomas' home run added another in the seventh and his two base smash in the following irame Tigers Trounce Chicago White Sox By 64 And 8-6 Chicago, Aug.

18 W) The Detroit Tigers made it a clean sweep in the tour game series by winning both ends of a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox this afternoon, taking the first game, 6 to 4, and the second 6 to 6. More than 20,000 fans saw Tommy Bridges win his sixteenth game ot the season by letting the Sox down with four hits in the opener while the Tigers pounded Vernon Ken-needy and Clint Brown for eleven. Detroit put the game on ice with three runs in the second and two In the third on seven hits off Kennedy. A three run attack in the ninth Inning turned apparent defeat into victory in the nightcap. Pour of the Tiger runs were accounted for by home runs off the bats of Ooose Goslln and Charley Qehringer, each with one on.

Schoolboy Rowe won his fourteenth victory of the year In the second game. The scares: FIRST GAME Detroit AB PO Walker, rf Burns, lb Uehrlnger, 3b Ooslin, If Simmons, cf Owen, 3b Rogell, ss Hayworth, Bridges, Totals 36 11 37 14 Chicago AB PO Kreevlch, rf Rosenthal, cf Radcllff, if Bonura, lb Appling, ss Hayes, 3b Dykes, Sb Sewell, Kennedy, tHaas Brown, sfPiet 1 1 0 1 Totals 33 4 37 17 Batted for Kennedy in seventh. si Batted for Brown In ninth Score oy Innings: Detroit 0S3 000 1000 Chicago 000 310 00O4 SUMMARY: Irrors Bonura 3, Owen, oenringer. Runs batted in Rogell 3 Walker, Owen. Simmons.

Appilng, Kree vlch. Two base hits Ooslin, Oehrlnger, Kreevlch, Rogell. Stolen bases Rogell, Hsyes. Sacrifices Kennedy, Burns. Double plays Bonura to Appling to Bonura; Kennedy lo Hayes to Bonura.

Left on bases Detroit Chicago I. Bases on balls Bridges 3, Kennedy 4. Strikeouts- Bridges 3. Kennedy 3, Brown 1. Hits Off: Kennedy, In 7 Innings: Brown.

3 in 3. Wild pitches Bridges. Losing pitcher Kennedy. Umpires Basil, Ortnsby and Oetsel. Time 3:07.

SECOND GAME: Detroit 000 201 0238 11 Chicago 400 020 0006 11 3 Kowe and Hayworth, Cochrane; Whitehead, Brown and Hhea. Brooklyn Royals At Eastside Park Famous Colored Team To Appear Here On Wednesday Trying to give the fans a change from home teams, the Oavin Red Sox have booked the Royal Colored Oiants for their weekly attraction. This team heeds no introduction to local fans, as they have played at the stadium a number of times, but this will be their first appearance on any sandlot in Paterson. The management has gone to quite some expense to book this attraction and hopes the fans appreciate his efforts by turning out. Royal tilants Hathaway, Rig-gins, Leonard, Rile, Lewis, Washington, Johnson, Henderson, Bailey, Britt, Stark, Williams, Redding, p.

Red ox Lawrence, Van Houten, C. Jamieson, Carroll, Plersma, Qrafe, Pollltt, Synott, Procter, Caldara, Eelmann, Behrman. p. I A Score Of 5 To 2 Sec Draw, 2 To 2 this season, to stretch a winning streak beyond three games, as they were held to a 2-all tie) in the night cap of a doubleheader with the Boston Bees after taxing the opener to 3. The victory In the first game, posted behind George JeScoat's three-hit pitching, was the third straight win for the Brooklyn in the current series.

The tie in the nightcap, which was called at the end Of the ninth because of darkness, shattered the streak. Old Bob Smith held the Dodgers to five hits in the second game, but they came from behind with a run each in the eighth and ninth to tie it up. The scores: (First Game) Boston AB PO A TJrbanskl, sa k. Moort, rf B. Jordan, lb Barker, cf Cucclnelle, 3b Lee, If Hailln, lb Lepet, Bush, ttels, 4 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 11 1 1 0 i 0 31 3 I 34 13 Brooklvn AB PO A I 0 3 1 3 'J.

Jordan. 3b Coonoy, ef Stripp. Jo Hassett, lb Phelps, xRedtke Berres, Watklns, It Wilson, rf Prey, ss Jeffcoat, 0 IS 1 3 1 1 4 3 37 5 11 37 14 Ran for Phelps Ith Score by Innings: Boston. 0 M3 0003 Brooklyn 000 031 Oex 8 SUMMARY: Errors Frey, Coeer nello. Haslln, Berger.

Runs batted In 11 Moore, B. Jordan. Btrlpp 3. Frey. J.

Jordan. Sacrifice Bush. Double play-Prey. J. Jordan and Hassett.

Lift On bases Boston Brooklyn I. Banes on balls Oft: Bush 1, Jeffcoat 3. Strikeouts Buih 1. Jeffcoat 1. Hits Off: Bush, 7 In I Inn'nts; (none out In sixth); Rsls, 4 in I.

Losing pitcher Bush. Umpires Klem, Sears and Ballanfarit. Time aeCONO GAME: RHE Boaton 010 010 0003 3 Brooklyn 000 009 1102 5 1 (Oam called end ninth account of drkneg). Smith and Mueller; Brandt, Butcher and Phelpa. Prospects Victors In Close Contest Boroughites Defeat Y.

M. H. A. At Eastside Park By A 54 Score The Prospects defeated the Y. M.

Hi A. team in their baseball game at Eastside Park yesterday morning by a score of 5-4. Poor judgment in base running cost the Y. M. H.

A. team a chance to land the verdict. The Hebrew team was leading up until the seventh inning when the Prospects staged a four run rally that put them in the lead. The Van Houten street team made a desperate ninth inning rally, but it fell one run short of tying up the score. The score: RHE Y.M.H.A.

000 300 0014 8 4 Prospects 001 000 400 6 3 Batteries: Leddy, De Young, Pala- dlno; Mallsky and Offrlnga. XX batted for Miller In Ith Washington 100 030 640 Boston 100 001 ISO fl Errors Lewis, Travis, Bluege, R. Per rell, Mellllo. Runs batted In TraTls 3, Lewis Bluege, McNalr, Almada, R. Ferrell.

Mellllo, W. Perrell, Poxx. two base hits Lewis, TraTls, Bluege. Ri Perrell 3. Stolen bases Cramer, Poxx, Sacritlcee Mellllo.

Double plays Lewi to Kuhel. Lewis to Trarla to Kuhel. Stone to Trarls to Kuhel, Mellllo to Mc-f Nalr to Poxx. Left on- bases Washing ton 4. Boaton Btses on balls Offf Cascarella 3.

Appleton 1, W. Perrell Strike outs By: Cascarella 1, Applet ton 3. W. Perrell 3. Ostermueller 1.

Hit Off: Cascarella I In 7 Inning (none! out In 1th); Cohen 1 In 1-3; Appleton 1 in 1 3-1: W. Perrell 7 In 7 1-1; Russell In 3-3: Ostermueller none la 1. Balk Cohen. Winning Pitcher Cascarella; losing pitcher W. Perrell.

Hit by pitcher, by Cascarella (MeNalr) Umpires Summers, Johnston, Dlnneen Time 3:11. SECOND GAME: it Waahlng-ton 000 012 0001 18 Botton 000 000 i Newsorn and Bolton; Maroum, Ostermueller and Berg-. St Louis Cleveland St. Lcuis, Aug. 18 (AP) Th ram Western Champions Capture First Church Play-Off Game paging St.

Louis Browns dropped; uieveiana a nan -game iartner ds- hlnd the New York Yankees by pounding out 16 hits off three Indian hurlers for a 9 to 2 vietory. Jvy Paul Andrews subdued the Cleveland sluggers with six hiX-glvlng the Hornsbymen the edge in ine tnree-game series. It was also, the third straight series for the Brownies. St. Louis thumped out six hits off Willis Hudlln before he was it, moved with one out in the first inning.

Earl Averlll accounted fop half his team's hits with a single; double and triple. The defeat moved Cleveland lift games back of the Yankees. The seore: Cleveland Next Saturday scored Martinez, who had singled, with the final run for the Cubans. The only run garnered off Dihigo came in the final inning as the result of a base on balls to Crawford, who batted for Day, and Williams' double. Williams by tne way got two of the three hits the Eagles made, a single in the seventh and a double in the ninth.

The vietory was the Cubans third league win in nine starts at the stadium here and further entrenched them in second place in their fight for the second half hon-era ef the Negro league. The Bacharach Oiants will make their second appearance here next Saturday when they meet the Cubans. New Terk Cabana AB PO C. Thomas, cf 4 D. Themes, lb C.

Spetrmir), rf Andrews. If Santaella, 3b Oarcla, ib DunCtn, Martlnea, it Dihigo, 37 10 Newark Eagles AB PO Dixon, cf Williams, 3b Btone, rf Buttle, lb Christopher. If Dandrldge, ss Hayes, Spearman, 3b Day, Crawford xx Moore 3 0 1 3 34 batted for Day in ninth. xx batten for Dixon' In ninth. Cubans Bugles 001 044 llx 7 000 000 0011 SUMMARY: trrocs Danridge, Day.

Two base hits D. Thomas, Santaella, C. Thomas. Williams. Home Run C.

Thomas. Stolen bases Martines, Garcia. Lett on bases Cubans Eagles 3. Strikeouts Day Dihigo 0. Runs batted In by D.

Thomas, Spearman, Santaella 3, O. Thomas 3, Williams. Base an balls Day (: DIB lgo 3. Double plays Hayes to Dsndrldge; Martinet to Santaella to D. Thomas.

Umpires Craig and DtVee. Election ot officers for the coming year will be held and future plans discussed. The seore; Westside AB Barker, If 5 PO 3 1 tfewbold, Ih D'ese, lb Wills, SS Almroth, ef Sandjtnd, rf Carnsgle, 3b poraa. ettengle, Totals 43 10 17 37 14 Embury AB PO It Van Qetsen. 3b Qilmere.

3b 4 Art Sherry, ss Art Ochetsky. rf 4 E. Ochetsky. If 6 Weir, ef 4 trneh, lb 3 Detterwlch, 4 4 Al. Sherry, 4 Totals Score by Innings: Wstslde Embury M.

BUanf ART: Irrors St 13 24 14 tOl 0ix-10 101 000 004 Pewbold. Wills 3, P6ran, Al. Sherry 3. Art Sherry. Two as hits Via Oeisen, Willi.

Diese, Art sherry. Three bsse hits Art Sherry, Van Oeisen. sacrifice hits New-bold. Double pley Wills to Carnegie. Bksts on balls Off: etengle 3, Osehetaky 1.

Hits Off: Sherry, 4 In 3 Innings: Oschetsky, 13 In 7. Struck out By Bungle 4, Oschetsky 4. Bslk-tehgle 3. Lailng pitcher Sherry. Umpires Harriott and Pfrrell.

Westside Crescents At Midland Park Will play at that field aftainst the Rangers In a return mateh. The first game ended with the Westslders on the winning end 3 to 2. close battle is expected this eve ning with the Rangers seeking a win to avenge their first defeat. Cllf Post will be on the mound for WesUlde with Wills catching. The players are asked to be ready to leave not later than 5.45 leaving from the regular meeting place at that time.

Auto racers in next year's Memo rial Day race at Indianapolis will use ordifary "filling-station" gas. A MSfJLTS Saberlcad Leaiae New Terk 11; Philadelphia I. Shlladeiphla New York 1. 'sihlngten Boston 'ithlngton Boston 3. Detroit Chisago 4.

Detroit Chicago I. Louis Cleveland I. ttfcSULtS America League New York II: Philadelphia I. Weikiagtoa 1I; Boston I. Bslrelt Chicago 1 MsU.

Bslelt II; ehlesg 1 ilndi. Uul Cleveland I. THE CtUBS Aakerleaa Lcagae Two From Pirates Cards Top Pittsburgh Ri vals By Stores Of 4-3 And 7.2 Pittsburgh, Aug. 18 (AP) The fit. Louis Cardinals came from be hind twice today to defeat th pi ates in a double bin, 4-3 and 7-2.

Approximately 33,000 fans, largest Forbes Field crowd this 'Season, watched the Cardinals tighten their hold on the leadership in the tlonal League pennant chase. Winford and his relief man, Par' melee, romped away with the first game, and ''Dizzy" Dean held the Pirates to four hits in the nightcap, The victory in the second was Dean's twentieth this season, and his sixth in a row over the Bucs. In the nightcap, after the Pirates scored twice on two hits in the open ing inning, the Cards came back with two runs in their half of the second. Medwick singled and scored on Mice's triple to left center. Mlze crossed after L.

Waner caught Du rocher i long fly to center. The Redbirds made three more in the third. After Dean was thrown out by Vaughan, Moore doubled to left and sprinted over on Frisch'i single to center. A single by Fuliii hopped by Lloyd Waner and Frisch came home. Mace Brown, who had relieved Lucas for theBucs in the first game, went back again with mills on third.

Medwick doubled, scoring Fullls, and Mlze and Durocher walked, ruling the bases. A double, Vaughan to Young, to Suhr, ended the Cardinal attack. After Dean and Moore fanned in the ninth, Frisch walked and stole second. He scored on a single to right by Fullis. Medwick drove triple to left center sending Fullls over for the final count.

The Redbirds carried off tha first game by bunching hits off "Red' Lucas, and a wild pitch which per rhitted one score in the seventh. The scores: FIRST OA1HI St. Loois AB 1 3 PO A Moore, cf Prison. 3b Fullls, rf Medwick, If Mlae, lb Durocher, ss Qarlbaldi. 3b Ogrodowskl, Winford, Parmelte, 38 4 11 37 Plttsbnroh AB ft PO A Schulte, rf Bill L.

Waner. cf 4 0 9 Jensen, If 5 0 11 Vaughan, ss 4 111 Suhr, lb 3 13 0 Brubaker, 3b 4 0 1 1 Young, 3b 4 0 1 1 Padden, 4 0 3 I puces, 3 0 0 0 Brown, 1 0 0 0 P. Waner, 10 0 0 Hoyt, 0 0 0 0 37 3 11 37 10 batted for Brown in eighth. Arnrft hv lnnlnra: St. Louis 000 203 3004 Pittsburgh 011 OM 1103 Errors oarioaiai, Durocner.

nuns battted in Brubaker, visugnan. osn baldl 3, Moore, Young. Two base hits Padden, Funis, suhr. Tnree Base nits Jensen. Stolen bases Moore.

Double Dlava vaugnan, xoung ana aunr; ruins ana Ogrodowskl. Left bn bases Bt. Louis Pittsburgh 10. Bases on beus winfera, 9. Lucas 3, Brown l.

strikeouts Lucas 3, Brown 1. Hits off Lucas, in 1-; Innings: Winford. I In 1 3-3 Mnlnis Parmelee, in 1 1-3 Innings; Brewn, 3 In 1 1-3 Innings; Hoyt, one in one Inn- Hit by Ditcher by winford Vaughan). wild pitcn Lucas, winning pitcher wraiora. Losing pitoner Lucas.

umpires QUigiey, Moran ana Amger kurth. Time 3:31. ECOND GAME: RHE St. Louie 023 000 0027 12 0 Pittsburgh zoo uuu uou 4 3 J. Dean and Ogrodowskl; Swift, Brown ana Finney.

Passaic Stadium Play Day Competition- Was Third With 26 Fans Robertson, Passaic; third, Esther Arone wits, Paterson. SO yard dash, boys under 13 first, Don' aid Clftrk. MMind Jeula Jrk. son, Paterson; third, Albert Clrk, Pat erson. to yard dash, boys under 14 first, Nell wright, paterson; second, oeorge Decker, Paterson; third, Frank Zak.

Passaio. 60 yard dash, boys under 10 first. James MCOormlck, Passaic; second, Rob ert Dews, Paterson; third, Roikowskl, Paterson. yard dash, boys under 12 first, Mike Agneu, Passaic; second, Mas Blschoff, Passaic; third, John Houseward, Haw thnrnn. 80 yard dash, boys undsr 14 first, Olho PeUeschl, Paterson; second, Harold Rap- kin, Clifton; third, Roy Moratno, Pater-sen.

(0 yard dash, boys under is first, Harry Bookln, Psssalc; ascend, Sidney oaur, Hawthorne; third, William Mayor, Paterson. Boys relay race, under 13 first, Haw-theme; Patersen and Clifton tied for second. Boy relay race, under It first, Passaic: second, Patersen; third. Hawthorn. Olrl relay race, under 13 Passaic; second, Paterson: third, Hawthorne.

Olrl relay race, under 14 first, Peterson: second, Hawthorne; third, Olrl relay race, under lg first. Pat-arson; second, Passaic; third, Mt.Vlew. tending broad Jump, boys under 13 first, Shagen, Passalr; second, Spiewack, Hawthorne; third, Blrkowlts. Passaic. Standing broad jump, bar under 14 first.

Lacarno. Clifton: second. Soana. Paterson; third, Sanfedorehak, Cllften. Standing broad Jump, boys under le first, Mopormack, Passaio; eeeand, Kuter, Passaic: third, Panilll, Paterson.

Basketball throw, girls under 14 first, Cusano. Paterson: eeoond. Stainton. Pat erson; third, Locker, Passaic. Basketball threw, girls under 14 tlrst.

Mainer, Paterson; second, Kuter, Psssse; third, Harolamblbus, Paterson. Basketball threw, girls under It tlrst, Aronowlts, Paterson; seoond, Mauta, 0)11-tenr third, pemerest, Paterson. In the dodge ball elimination tournament for (trl. Paterson was first with Hawthorne second and Passaic third. la the play ground ball elimination tournament Paterson was flrat iad Hawthorn second and Passale third.

At the aloea af the mmtt ur Turner presented, blue, red and whit tlkeoa Wdgea ta the boys and girls he cams two and three la the Various event end thanked all those kelpM, Tops Boston Bees By ond Game Ends In A New York, Aug. 16 OP) Hie Phil lies; losing striak today became the longest In the major leagues this reason as the Giants slugged out 6 to 3 victory to hand the Phils their 14th straight setback. The victory pulled the Giants onto the heels of the second place Chicago Cubs and league leading Card inals. Four Phillies' errors and timely hits by Jim Ripple, Travis Jackson and Dick Bartell helped the Glints pile up enough runs In the first three innings to put the game on ice. The Phils haven't won a game since they beat the Cardinals on the first of the month.

The score: Philadelphia AB PO A Chlcssa, cf-3h 4 4 4 Norrla, is Sperry, 3b Klein, rf Whitney, sb Moore. If Cemilll, lb Atwood, Qraee, Sulk. lf-ef 3b-ss 1 It 0 xKowallk Tenge. 1 Bowman, xxwuson Total! 84 11 34 Batted (or Oomer In ninth. xi Batted for Bowman In ninth, New Terk AB PO Moore.

If 4 1 1 4 Whitehead, Sb ott, ri Ripple, cf Leslie, lb Jackion, lb Menci'so, Bartell, Is echumacher, Coffman, Totals Score by Innings: 35 I 11 17 It Philadelphia 110 600 0103 New York lis lOx I summary: Errors Whitney, Chloata. mem 3, scnutnacher. Runs tatted in Klein Ripple domes, Jackion. Bartell, Two base hits Whitehead. Sacrifices norm 3, ott.

Double play Whitehead. Bartell and Leslie. Left on bases New York Philadelphia 0. Strikeouts Etnge 2, Schumacher 1. Hits Off: Benge, 8 in j-j innings; Schumacher.

I in 7 1-1; Bowman. 9 in 6 1-3; Coffman, 1 in i a-j. winning plteher Snutnacher. pitcner Benge. Umpires Plnelll.

Pflrman and Stlwart Attendance Time ef game 3:07. Reds Win Twice Cincinnati, Aug. 18, (AP) The Cincinnati Reds shuffled the Na tional League, pennant race todty, tak'ng both 'games of a double-header from the Chicago cubs, 4 to 3 hd 5 to 4, to drop them Into third place and permit the Oiants, who won from Philadelphia to re place them, A frenzied crowd of 16,848 paid customers saw the Reds come from behind in one fat inning in each contest, to clinch vietory and make it tnree out of four for the series. In the first game, the fifth placers waited until the last of the ninth to send three runs across after trailing 3 to 1. In thi night cap, a hit batsman and four safe blows combined for another victory, In the second game, a free-hitting affair, the Reds had to fight to withstand successive threats, and finally sent Don Brennan to re lieve Paul Derringer after Johnny Gill, pinch-hitting for Tex Carlton, drove a ball into the rlghtfleld bleachers for the only home run of the afternoon.

The scores: (First Game) Chlcaia AB PO A Allen, if 1330 Hack, 3b 4 0 10 0 W. Herman, 3b Denaree, rf Hartnett, Oalan, ef Jurges, ss 3 1 3 8 Wsrneke, French, Root, 30 3 10x11 10 I two out when winning run wa's seared. AB ft PO A Cincinnati Walker, cf 4 Goodman, rf 4 Scarsella, lb 4 Cuyler, It 4 3 Bchott, 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 Rlggs, 3b Thevenow, ss F. Herman, is Kampourts, 3b Chapman, isx Hallahaa, Pavli, 3 0 1 0 1 0 I I 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 34 4 11 37 ll ran for Lombard! In ninth. is batted for Thevenow In ninth.

jss batted) for Kampourls ninth. Score by Innings: Chicago 003 101 0013 Cincinnati 100 AM 0O14 Errors Cuyler, Thevenow 3, Runs bitted In Allen, Oalan, Jurgel, Cuyler, Rlggs, Chapman 9. Two base hits Allen, Demeree, Juries. Chapman. Sacrifices W.

Herman, Hartnett, Warneke 3. Double plays Herman, Jurges tOvCavaretta; Lombardl to Rlggs. Left on baaea Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls Warnekt Hallahan I. Strikeouts Warneke 3, Hallahan 3, Davis 1.

Hits ff Warneke I In I 1-1 Innings; Prenoh in Root 1 in 1-3; Hallahan I In 4 1-3; Darts 4 in 3 3-3. Winning; pltcbsr Davie. Losing pitcher French. Umpires Ooets and Barr. Tims 3:11.

SECOND GAME Boors by Innings: Chteago 000 301 1004 11 1 Cincinnati 100 Ml ml 14 0 Carleton. Henshaw and 6 Dee: Derringer. Brennan and Campbell, Lombardl. Dodgers Win Brooklyn, Aug, 10 W) The Dodgers failed today, for the eighth tune tirctfcn. tt 1 kUTO SUrUY SIKVICI ITOM Ellison St.

E. 18th Street Philadelphia, Aug. 16 OP) The Yankees and Athletics divided a doubleheader today as New York won the first game, lb to 2, but lost the second 2 to 1. Four homers, a and two doubles were Included among the Yankees' 14 hits off Fink and Lls- enbee in the first encounter. In the second Harry Kelley, hurler for the Macks, held the New Yorkers to five scattered hits, ana only a homer by Red Rolfe in the ninth prevented a shut-out.

In the first game Lou Oehrlg hit his 37th and 38th homers of the season. Joe Di Magglo, held hltless In the first two games of the series accounted for another circuit blow as well a double and a single. Jack Powell, who also had a double and two singles, hit the visitors' fourth homer. In the first inning the Yanks scored three runs on Di Magglo's homer and another by Gehrlng following Rolfe's single. After the Yanks added three more tallies irt the second and third Innings, Lls- enbee replaced Fink for the As, In the seventh Powell stole home and in the eighth Oehrig's seoond homer with two on brought in the rest of the New Yorlt runs, came New York AB PO A Crosettl, ss Rolfs, 3b DiMsgglo, cf Oehrlg.

lb Dickey, Jorgens, Selkirk, rf Powell. If Leizeri, 3b Broica, 40 Philadelphia AB i 3 10 14 27 PO 0 Plnney, rf Moses, cf Dean, lb Bob John 'on. If Hlgglns. 3b Hayes, Newsome. ss Nlemlee, 3b Fink, Llsonbee.

Puccinelll 30 3 4 37 13 batted for Lisenbee in ninth. New Vork 331 000 13010 Philadelphia 000 001 001 3 SUMMARY Errors Dickey, Latserl. Hlggins, Lisenbee. Runs batted in DI Wiggle 3, Oehrlg 4, Powell, Lasterl, Hayes, Puccinelll. Two base hits DIMagglo, Powell, Hsyes.

Three base hit Selkirk. Home Runs DIMagglo, Oehrlg 3, Powell. Stolen base Powell. Sacrifice Lisenbee. Double plays Nismleo to Dean, Newseme to Nlemlee to Dean.

Croeettl to Lasseri to Oehrlg. Left on base New York Philadelphia I. Base on balls Off Broaea t. Pink 3, Lisenbee 3. Strikeouts Pink 3, Lisenbee 3.

Broaca 3. Hits Off Pink 7 In 2 Innings, (none out In third); Lisenbee 7 In 7. Losing pitcher Pink. Umpires McOowan, Owena and Qulnn. Time 3:04.

SECOND GAME: RHE New York 000 000 001 5 0 Philadelphia 020 000 0x 2 3 0 Malone, Murphy, Glenn and Jorgens; Kelley and Hayen. Senators Win Two Boston, Aug. 18 (AP) The Washington Senators nosed out the Boston Red Sox 7 to 6, and 3 to 2, in a doubleheader today, and the teams went into a tie for fifth place in the American League standing. The attendance was 500. The Senators decided the opening game with a four-run attack in the eighth lnnlnr off pitcher Wes Ferrell.

With bases full, Ce cil Travis odubled scoring three rune. Jack Russe.l relieved Fer rell but Ossie Bluege hit the first ball pitched for a single, scoring the fourth tally. Buck Newsom held the Sox to Olympic competition and they won Just when the American flotilla was about to swept clean front the placid surface of Lange See, They salvaged the last race the feature event the world's outstanding rowing classic, for the U. S. A.

after Germany had swjpt five of the events on the rowing program and Oreat Britain had taken one. They came through In the clutch. When they paddled out to the starting line for that 2000-mstr grind, they knw that their bronzed backs were to the wall for certain. Even Coach Al Ulbrickson although he wouldn't admit it-figured It would a miracle if they lifted their slsnder cedar shell "The Husky Clipper" over the line In first place. It was uncertain up to race time whether stroke Don Hume and Gordon Adam at No.

3, should shift into a sick bed because of heavy coltis, cr whether they should take their positions In the shell. And fate had been most un kind to them in the draw for lanes. They drew Lane No. 6 on the far outside, where they would be forced to battle with the currents of the Dahme River, which flows through Lange See, and where they would meet any possible heed winds far out on the open waters along the route. Hume la Game But they came through with a sick man at itroka setting the beat "A man who was the closest to 4 living corpse I ever saw," accord ing: to Ulbrickson.

There was a Spartan Indeed, that Donald Hume. Had he falttred or collapsed dur ing those torturing JC00 meters as he did after tha Husky Clipper swept ever tha line the race Paterson Athletes Capture Honors At Score 111 Points In First Washington Oarsmen's Victory A "Standout" In Olympiad Huskies Defeat Fastest Crews In The World And Overcome All Sorts Of Handicaps To Turn The Trick It Was A Wonderful Race Gives U. S. Its Lone Win On The Water Passaic Finishes In Second Place With 65y2 Westside M. E.

was the vletor in the fint game ef the Church league playoff series, 10 to 6, at Totowk oval. Saturday. Heavy hit ting by the westslders, who banged out 17 hits, put them out. in front 10 to 2 until the ninth inning, when Embury pushed over 4 runs, The game showed early eigne of a free hitting contest when the first man up, Van Oeisen, hit the longest drive of the game, but through fast relay work was caught at the plate on a nice throw by Carnegie, getting credit for a triple. Oil-more, the next man, hit a single end then Art Sherry hit another triple, scoring Oilmore.

A fast double play on a line drive by A. Oeschetiky retired the team and rpolled any further chance of the Embury team to score. The Westslders went to work early on Al. Sherry, getting two hits in the first innings, but did not score until the second, when a hit by Barker, ah error on Newbold's sacrifice and a hit by Delse sent Sherry from the box for the rest of the game. Art Oschetsky was the relief hurler, but this did net stop the victors, and when the In ning ended they had scored five runs.

Three more runs In the fourth tuning sewed the game up with Embury being unable to do any damage until the ninth Inning. Stengls, pitching for Westside, struck out four men and walked two, allowing 12 hits in nine in nings of play. Every man on the Westside team collected at least two hits except Feran. Dieae Was trip hitter with three out of five. The leading batters for Embury were Vn Oeisen and Art Sherry with thre out of five, each batting cut a triple and a double.

Every man en the Embury team garnered at least one hit except Lynch. Thi next game between Embury and Westside will take place next Saturday afternoon at Eastside Park. Tuesday evening at the W. M. C.

A. there will be a special meeting of trie Baseball league. Every manager is asked to be present. A YESTERDAY'S National League New York Philadelphia 3. St.

Louis Pittsburgh 1. St. Lsule Pittsburgh I. Brooklyn Boston I. Boston Brooklyn t.

Cincinnati Chicago 3. Cincinnati Chicago 4. SATURDAY'S National League (few York Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn Bastea Pittsburgh 8t. Leuls 1.

Omelaaatl Chisago 4. STANDING Cf Nltleaal Leagkg A St. St. PO A a 1 -1 Batted for Blaeholder In Ol. S.OWIS AB 3 3 1 1 I I 9 1 PO A Lary.

ss curt. 3b 8olters, If Bell, rf Weet. cf Bottamley, lb Hemsley, Bojma, 3b Andrews, i II I I i 1.4 Totals 37 Seore by Innlnes: 7 Cleveland 000 Ml 101 B- tou'a 411 113 SUMMARY: Irrors Sullivan. Blaeholder, Bejma. Runa batted in Bell 3.

West, Sottcmley, Bolters 3. Troaky. Weatk erly. Two base hits Cllft. Bolters t.

Averlll 3, Weet. Three baa htta Bell AverUl. Stolen base Lary. Saorlfice otters. Double play Lary ta Bejma to Pottomley.

Lett on bases Bt. Lout Cleveland 4. Bases on ball Poller it Btrlkeouta Blaeholder 3, Andrewg I. Pel-, ler i. Hit Off: Hudlln.

I la l- hi- nlngs; Blaeholder, 1 In 1 3-3; Poller, 1. Passed balls Sullivan. Loam, pitcher Hudlln. Oanplree Moriarty, XoUs and Hubbard, Time 1:41. 1 Bobby Grayson, the ex-Staniorci grldder, now is a broadcaster.

conducts a dally sports half-hour for a Pacific Coast station, s. BOYLAN'S CArE UUILHN 9 RESTAURANT Wfeoleawae Peed Tasty Driak Moals Served Dally i SUNDAY jr DINNER I DC 4 P. at. TU Closing ellison orposrri ITBECT QUACEBHBCSI DOG ItACIHG; til Ml. freas Paierooat Buses leave from Safety Sfrvlc Stan.

Clark St, itartingr 7 P. M. nljhtty. DnECTlOMS Proas Passale, Patersoat and Haokosnaoh Uke uu I QaMa Sa Bead, Teaaeek. tara Mt av-r-gejerteld.

Daaoat, aUrrlagtoa rr. tara right at North Vale, tboa loii at trafW ligkl tar Beat Ma aliaet ta track. aalaore. Every Right Except Sandaj tela or Sitae la Base at I l. at Orangeburg, N.

T. DOORACIKO, I.ML4 PAIR ROUNDS, I. ie fcaeea Nightly Rala as Sblas) Pot tlaaa P. a. Nlvs fork.

Brow kaaea ateve Mldtowa leravtaal 43rd Stmt Bast Broadway nUbl'v. freas 1:41 oa at traaaeal latoreak dlteel la track. Raaa4 trip II baeladtag NO MINORS ADMITTEB AB Hughes, 3b 4 I Hale. 3b 4 I Averlll. ef 4 3 Troeky.

lb 4 0 Wsatherly, rf 4 0 Sullivan, 4 Vosmlk, If 0 Knickerbocker, ss 3 Hudlln. 0 Bieahoider, 3 I Feller, 0 I xCampkell 1 0 Totals 31 3 Points And Hawthorne Local Sprinters Thrill Pat2rson'i young athletes cap tured first honors in the first an nual play Day athletic meet, which was held at the Passaic School Stadium on Saturday afternoon. This meet was sponsored by the Pasgaic Recreation commission and was Wider the direction of Mayor Benjamin Turner of Passaic. The affair provsd to be a huge success in every sense of the word. The Paterson youngsters domin ated the meet, scoring 111 points, Local sprinters piled ur many vlc torles and the local fans were given a real thrill as the boys and girls chalked up points for Paterson.

The passaio team finished in sec ond place with 65 1-3 P3lntg. Haw thorne was third with 26 points, Clifton was a close fourth with 14 1-2 points. Mountain View garnered only seven points. Mayor Turner had as his guests at the meet Freeholder Ernest Schneldemann, Recreation Com-mlssloner Mrs. Thomas F.

McCrann, WPA Recreational Director William Donnelly, The meet was under the direction of Reeve B. Harris and Joseph Rlnzler. There were over 60 events scheduled and run off with snap and precision before the championship was dstermlned. The various events and the winners, follow: yard dash, girls undtr 13 first, Anns Rabkla, Clifton; second, Lorraine Hasty, Mt. View; third.

Anna Durt, Paterson. yard dash, girls under 13 first, Ida lrnbaum, Passat; seeond, Helen Stm koeky, Hawthorne; third, Bertha Klca-shaldowikl, Paterson. 14 yard dash, girls under I first, Josephine DIBtefa.no, Paterson; seeond, Virginia Robertson, Passaic; third, Stella Mora, rasas le, yard dash, girls under IS tlrik. Ills-beUi Wallace, Paterson; seeond I. Hasty, lit.

View; third, Ana Clifton. yard dash, tjlrla under 14 first, Hodgeg, rateraw; second, Oenerierf Oalll, paterson; third, Jnle fatransity, yt'rd dash, gifts hater lf-flret. Peart Wallace, Paterson; second, Virginia la By Jack Cuddy Copyright, 193S, by Unite Press New York. Aug. 18 (UP) The Olympic Oames are over, and I know I should be writing about some other phase of sports, hut I Just can't lot those all-nation competitions fade into the past without slopping over about that grand perform anie of Washing ton's crew.

Despite the brilliant achieve-, mints of Jesse Owens. Archie Jack tJMWeT Lovelock, Jack Medlca, and theon lad from Japan in the Marathon to say nothing of the grand battle between Eleanor Holm Jarrett and Avery Brundagu I think the truest Olympic performance and the most typical American triumph was turned in by the huskies of the Pacific Northwest at Oruenau. Pulling those sweeps in a eight-oared crew is recognized as the most gruelling athletic endeavor in ail sports. And thore Washington lads the youngest and lightest ang on the lake rowed their hearts out Friday, when the whole deck of rowing cards was stacked agalnit them there on dismal Lanjje See as they call Long Lake in Oermany. They ground on to vlc tory and fought off the desperate Italians when fatigue had transformed some of their bodies into torture chambers and minds yirt blank from exhaustion.

Hurdle AU Odds Unquestionably thiy won against heaviest odds that ever confronted aay American crew la W. tet. 41 44 Mt II 4 SI 41 .11 17 .60 A .411 S.41I 41 31 71 .391 w. t. Pet.

New York. 14 31 .111 Cleveland 14 .167 Detroit si 13 444 Ctai.see if Beaton if Washington it gg .404 St. Louis 41 71 .373 Philadelphia 31 74 .141 Bt. Leuls Hew Y.rk Ohleege Ptttokurgh Cincinnati Bostoa Brooklyn Philadelphia WHEBJE THEY Natleaal Loagae Irooklyn It Hiw Tark. rtAT TODAY AaMrloaa Loagae New Tark it Wsahltiftoa.

Detroit at it. Leui. Cleveland at Chicago, teitea Philadelphia, (Please Turn to Page I Col. 1).