The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

THE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION Radio Financial Aviation SECTIOIf 11 Jbaseoan, uon, ttacing, Athletics, Swimming, Boxing, Other Sports NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1930. FIVE CENTS I arvc cents litem hex 9 Beat Ro bins Yankees Triumph Gian ts Macfarlane, Farrell Tie in Met OpenU. Drop S. Cup Two; Team Cubs Wins I Hartnett Cut Down at Plate HermanHitsHomeRun As Brooklyn Clings to Lead in Pennant Race Br THOMAS HOLMES Giants Beaten By Home Runs In Double Tilt Hard Hit till- Civet Cards 4-1 and 8-1 Wins at Polo Grounds! Golfers to Play Off For Title Today; Each Scores Total of 280 By RALPH TROST (Stag Correspondent of the Eagle) Falrvlew Country Club, Elmsford, N. July 19 The) Metropolitan open championship was tossed and buffeted around for quite a while here this afternoon and when the last putt had been holed Willie Macfarlane, hero of that very" hot campaign at Worcester In the national open championship of 1925, and Johnny Farrell, winner of the same crown In 1927, were tied at 280.

Their totals were two strokes under what has been described as par for this shortest course the Metropolitan open championship has ever known. Scholarly-looking 40-year-old Willie and more robust, raven-haired, ever-smiling 30-year-old Johnny Juggled their chances on the first nine, but Hor- Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's flaming blond pitching ace, stood out In the center of EbbeW Field yesterday afternoon, tattered shirtsleeve and all, flinging against the Chicago Cubs with only one day of rest. He looked like AJax defying the heat or Horatius defending the bridge, but his heroic gestures couldn't beat the Cubs, who take the bit in their teeth every time they spot the Robins flying over the horizon. He was knocked out of the box. The Cubs won the game, 5 to 4.

Vance was beaten, but he took it standing up. He was bloody but unbowed at the finish. The terrific energy he De-Berries! ton Smith broke wide open In the llaiiiiiiiiliii Gabby Cubs' peppy catcher, was an easy out at the plate when he ventured to score, following his triple in the fifth inning, on Osborn's bounder to BIssonette. Chicago. I Brooklyn ibrh ml ibrh Blair 2b 5 0 0 1 3Predrlck.cf 4 0 0 2 1 412 1 4 1 2 13 CuTler.lt 2 00 loHerman.rf 4 12 10 ill a A Boone.

If 4 0 1 0 0 4 2 3 4 0 Blssette.lb JH II A n.Wrfirht 3 0 0 5 2 300 92 300 01 1 00 00 1 0 0 0 1 1 0010 0 0 10 00 2 0 0 0 2 000 01 urimni.iu uv i wi" Hartnett.c 4 02 6 Beek.ss 300 Osborn.p 3 00 0 000 cHeathcote 00 0 0 000 0 0nP 'hPlnweri 11100 iThurston.p 0 00 0 0 Total 32 8 27 7i Total! 32 4 6 27 13 aBatted for De Berry In Rth Inning. Kitted for Phelns In' 8th tnnina. rBprtrd tor Teachout In 9th Inning. tor Finn In 9th Inning. Chiefo 00000302 05 Brklyii 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 Runs hatted In Herman.

Wilson. 2 Hartnett. Gilbert, 2: Boone, 1. Left bases Chicago, ft; Brooklyn, 4. hits Stephenson, Hartnett.

Boone. Three-bas- hits Hartnett. Gilbert. Home runs Stolen bases Cuvler, Wright. Doubly plays Beck and Grimm.

Eases on oatls Off Osborn, 3: off Vance. 1: off Phelps. otf Thurston. 1. Struck out Bv Vance.

5: by Osborn. by Root. 1. Hits OR Vance. 8 In 7 innings rnone out 8thl; off Phelps.

0 in 1 inning; oft Thurston. 0 in 1 Inning: off Osborn, 6 In 7 2-3 Innings: otf Teachout. 0 In 1-3 Inning; off Root. 0 In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Vance.

(Cuyler). Losing pitcher Vance. Winning pucher Osborn. Umpires Btark. Mager-kurth and Klem.

'England' Polo Team Chosen for Trials London, July 19 (iPi The team which will represent England in the final international polo trial match Wednesday at Beaufort Park, was chosen today follows: Capt. Richard Beeorge, No. Gerald Balding, No. Capt. C.

T. I. Roark, No. Lewis Lacy, back. It is generally believed that thlse lineup will play for England against the United states in September, but Capt.

Charles Tremayne will not make the final decision until the men have practiced in America. Wednesday's match is with a team of Royal Lancers. Old Aiken Polo Team Defeats U. S. Netmen Clinch Right to Meet France In Challenge Round Auteuil, France, July 19 (P) America overcame a fighting Italian tennis team today to enter the challenge round for the Davis Cup.

Adding two more victories to the one achieved yesterday in the opening match of the Interzone final, the United States forces chalked up the three victories necessary to clinch the series. Tomorrow's two singles cannot affect the result and the Americans will clash with the French for the trophy here next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. As usual, however, the South Europeans upset all the locker room gossip. Baron1! Card Dealt Twice FIRST St. Louis.

abrh a OAME. New York. abrh a CrlU.2b 4 00 3 3 Leach.lt 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 Trry.lb 4 1 2 15 0 Ott.rt 3 0 1 3 1 OFarrell.o 4 0 1 3 0 Douthltcf 3 10 10 Blades.rf Frlsch.2b Hafey.lt Oelbert.ss Orsatt.lb tfalnes.p 4 00 1 0 3 11 5 0 400 IS 4 12 0 0 4 12 4 9 4 00 10 0 40 2 2 0 40100 Jarkson.ss Roettger.ct 301 1 7 2 0 1 2 0 1 00 0 1 Walker. aHogaa 000 00 1 00 00 Totals 34 4 8 10' Totals 29 1 7 27 17 St. 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Errors ott, Blades.

Runs batted In Blades, Hafey, Jackson. Left on bases St. Louis. 5: New York, 4. Two-base hlta Terry.

Home runs Gelbert. Sacrifice hits Jackson. Double plays Prtach, Gelbert and Orsattl; Gelbert. Frlsch and Or-satl: Ott and Terry. Bases on balls Off Walker, oft Haines.

2. Struck out By Walker 2: by Halnea, 2: by Pruett, 1. Wild pitches Walker. Umpires Oulgley, Scott and Pfirman. (Second Game) St.

Louis I New York ab al ab Douthltcf 8 2 3 4 511 3 1 Adams.3b 4 0 2 0 0 Leach. If 50 1 3 0 Blades.rt 50 3 2 Oi 500 1 2 8 1 0 4 3 11 7 1 Hafey.lt 522 4 0 Ott.rf 503 3 0 Oelbert.sl 411 4 1 0 4 0 Orsattl.lb 4 0 0 11 0. bReese 010 00 Mancuso.c 62 1 1 0 Oenewlchp 0 00 0 0 Bell.p 200 0 2jJackson.ss 402 1 3 aP'cclnelll 10 0 0 0 Roettger.ct 3 0 1 5 1 Llndsey.p 1 0 0 0 0 Hubbell.p 3 0 0 0 1 IPruett.p 0 00 0 0 Karrell.e 0 0 0' 0 0 Totals 41 8 12 27 11; Totals 37 4 27 aBatted for Bell in 7th. bRan for Hogan In 8th. i St.

Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 8 New York 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 04 Errors Frlsch, Jackson, Man-cuso, 3. Runs batted In Terry. Ott, Oelbert. Douthlt, Adams, Mancuso. 3: O'Farrell, Hafey.

Two-base hits Douthlt, 3: Oelbert. Hafey. Three-base hits Ott, Jackson. Home runs Mancuso, Hafey. Stolen bases Hogan, Jackson.

Sacrifices Orsattl. O'Farrell. Left on bases New York, 10; St. Louis, 9. Bane on balls Off Hubbell, Bell, 3: Llndsey, 1.

struck out By Hubbell, Llndsey, 3. Hits Off Bell 1 In 8: Llndsey, 3 In Hubbell 8 In 71-3; Pruett, 3 In 3-3; Oenewlch. 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher By Hubbell lOelbertl. Wild pitch Hubbell.

Winning pitcher Llndsey. Losing pitcher Hubbell. Umpires Scott, PArman and Quigley. Time, 2:22. By HAROLD C.

BURR It was too hot for the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday, but the weather was Just right for the St. Louis Cards. The Missouri salamanders took both ends of the double bill by scores of 41 and 84, in spite of the heat and five Giant pitchers. Bill Walker and Carl Hubbell were the Giant starters. Walker retired for a pinch hitter, but Hubbell was knocked out of the box in a big eighth lnt)ing uprising.

The best hurling of the day was done by big Jess Haines in the opening encounter. He kept the home hits nicely scattered and the Giant run was more or less of a gift of the gods. All the home-run hitting was done by Johnny Gelbert, Guy Mancuso ana Chick Hafey. Mancuso's as the timeliest of the clouts, as it gave the Cards a winning lead in the second game. The fielding gems were more evenly distributed, Wally Roettger and Gelbert contributing fine plays.

Blades accepted seven files in the field In the first game. What with the heat and one thing and another, there was an almost continuous squawking at the work of the umpires. Coach Clyde Wares was chased from the lines in the second game, and other Cardinals were vocal throughout. The 30.000 spectators tried to keep cool Jeering the oratory. Hogan Fast on Bases In the nightcap the Giants picked up a run in the fourth inning through the medium of the old double steal.

Nobody believes yet that Shanty Hogan was on the scoring end of it, but anything is liable to happen In this heat. Terry had filed to Hafey when Ott singled to left. Hogan hit to Oel-bect, forcing Ott. Frisch threw over little Orsattl's head attempting to double the Giant receiver, Hogan, ploughing into second like a tractor. Jackson bunced a hit high off the plate, Hogan lumbering to third.

Then came the double steal. The Cards made the play on Jackson at second. But Mancuso's throw was low and Shanty majestically trod rubber. Once the Giants started scoring they rather enjoyed it. In the fifth they added two more.

Critj was safe when Adams and Mancuso collided going after his pop fly down the third base line, neither holding it, and Critz went to second on the error. Leach lifted to Oclbent. who made a nice running catch off Hafey's shoulder blade in short center. Critz went to third while the busy Gelbert was throwing out Lindstrom. But not even Gelbert could throw out Terry qp his (Plcae Turn to Tage Johnny Burnett Lost To Indians for Season Cleveland, July 19 IP) Johnny Burnett, Cleveland's youhful third baseman, suffered a fractured wrist today and will be lost to the Indians the rest of the season.

One of the leading hitters of the American League, Burnett was injured while at bat in the llrst game of today's double-headev when a ball pitched by Carl Flscner, Washington rookie, struck him 16to7ji New burns out on the pitching knoD makes It Impossible for him to pitch with insufflcient rest and be ef-' fective. Starting Vance was a desperate attempt to halt the rampaging Cubs, nothing more. It was accepted as such when Vance was knocked 'out in the eighth inning. The crowd of 20,000 gave Dazzy as sin- cere a hand as that colorful gentleman has heard in some time. Dazzy was a hero in defeat, but his ancient business partner.

Hank De-Berry was the goat, well ridden by the indignant spectators after he had made the Cubs a present of their last two runs on tu play that had the customra -growling, 'Ixould have made-'ic myself" ovejvand over and oven- again. But ipe of that finon. Let us relate eve jib-01 the afternoon in somsoi chronological JrtrV HERMAN OVER RIGHT FIELD WALL Babe Herman gave the Robins a one-run lead In the first inning when he looped a fly ball over the field wall for his 22d home run of the year. That was all the execution the Robins could produce until the eighth Inning, which gave Vance scant leeway in the box. But Dazzy pitched with admirable skill and great concentration.

When Riggs Stephenson led off with a double in the second inning, he fanned Hartnett and Beck and got Bob Osborn on an easy pop-up to DeBerry. When Hartnett tripled to start the fifth, he fanned Beck, then forced Osborn to ground to Bis-sonette for a putout on Hartnett at the plate. Then Woody English opened the sixth with a triple. The storm clouds had gathered again. Vance pitched carefully to Cuyler and retired him on a looping liner to Wright.

The next man was Wilson battered down, ponderous Hack, the fence buster of the Cubs. Dazzy gradually worked two strikes over on the hitter. One could see Vance gathering his fading strength for the big one. "I do or I don't" was in his attitude as he wound up to chuck a third strike past the keyed-up Chicago slugger. WILSON.

SENDS BALL OUT OF PARK Hack hit the ball out of the park. Two runs scored after his 26th homer of the season sailed over the right field wall. Stephenson reached the discouraged Vance for a single and Hartnett banged Stephenson home with a long double to the fence before the Inning was over. The Cubs led, 3 to 1. Vance survived the seventh, then weakened for the last time in the eighth.

English led off with a sin gle and Cuyler walked, nig Kay Phelps came In to relieve the tiring Dazzler. CROWD CALlT FOR LOPEZ" The crowd wished to see young Al Lopez, who had been Phelps' battery mate all along, move into action witn the Big soutnerner. crowd, as crowds will, made no secret of its feelings. The cry of "Lopez, Lopez" seemed to come from a dozen directions simultane-; ously. At this moment, who can say what thoughts were gding through the mind of the man In the iron mask behind the plate.

The veteran catcher acted stagestruck and rattled with the fans clamoring for his departure. When Cuyler was caught far off first after a short passed ball, De-Berry made no move to throw as Cuyler scrambled back. Wilson walked, filling the bases. BALL SAILS OVER BISSONETTE'S HEAD Then Phelps performed some noble relief work. He forced Stephenson to ground to BIssonette and English died at the plate.

He forced Grimm to hit right back to box and threw to DeBerry, forcing Cuyler at the plate. Grimm hadn't run half way to first when DeBerry threw to complete the double play. Ten feet over Bissonette's head sailed the ball. The Cubs dashed around the bases like mad. Wilson and Stephenson scored and Grimm reached third.

Hartnett then Please Turn to Page -1 Baseball! Ebbets Field TODAY, 3:00 P.M. BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS MONDAY, 1:30 P.M. Doubleheader (Two Gaines) E-oniri YN VS.

ST. LOUIS If Weather I Fluibutk 3594 10078 lu. 10250 10043' (- Storm Delays Shamrock in Ocean Voya crp Lipton Cup Yacht Forced to Anchor Short! 0 After Start for America Portsmouth, England, July 19 UP) The Shamrock Sir Thomas Lip-ton's latest challenger for the America's Cup, started on her voyage across the Atlantic today to the accompaniment of cheers from a vast crowd and a serenade of ship's sirens but was held up by stormy conditions. The craft, upon which Sir Thomas has pinned his hopes to achieve his ambition of capturing the famous cup, tonight was anchored In the Splthead Roadstead sheltered from a stiff blow and a turbulent sea that made conditions unfavorable for her at the commencement of her long voyage. With her was Sir Thomas' steam yacht Erin, which will escort her across the ocean.

Late tonight the Shamrock was taken in tow by the Erin and moved from Hyde Roads up the Splthead Roadstead toward Cowes, where the yacht races are annually held. The westerly wind was greatly abated and the water much calmed. During the night the Shamrock i will remain under the lee of the Isle of Wight, and in the morning, if weather reports are favorable, she will set sal: again with the Erin. YAWL RIGGED Careful preparations have been made for the Shamrock to keep in touch with the Erin throughout the voyage to the United States. The Erin will keep Sir Thomas informed by wireless of the Shamrock's progress.

Captain Heard of the Erin expected to reach the Azores in a week and to complete the long voyage within one month. The Shamrock when she started today was not the trim racing craft that she will be when she participates in the race at Newport, beginning Sept. 13. The top section of her towering mast has been removed and she has been yawl- riggea lor tne ocean crossing. This gives her a rather stumpy appear- ance as compared with her racing rig.

Grant and Ehvell Are Golf Finalists Norwich, July 19 fl Bobby Grant, Hartford, today eliminated Max Kaesche, Rldgewood. N. 1929 winner. 3 and 2 in the semi-final round of the fifth annua) invitation tournament of the Norwich Golf Club for the Noyes trophv. L.

G. Beatty, Glen Rldce. N. was defeated by C. C.

Elwcll New Haven. 2 and 1. in the other semi-final match, making the final 36 holes tomorrow an all-Connecticut affair. Mrs. Harper Wins Longwood Net Final Brookllne.

July 19 (Pt Mrs L. A. Harper, San Francisco, America's fifth ranking woman tennis player, won the all-Callforntan final in the Longwood invitation single tennis tournament here today by defeating Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, 7-5. 6-1. The doubles title went to Easterners.

The team of Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, and Virginia Hillary. Philadelphia, defeated the California pair, Josephine Crulckshank and Margery man, 6 2, 63. Glad- White Sox Acquire Fothergill on Waivers Detroit, July 19 UP) Robert Rov Fothergill, outfielder and of late, pinch hitter for the Tigers, went tc the Chicago White Sox today by the waiver route. Since 1921 Fotherulli has been on the Tiger roster except for a period of seasoning with the Rochester club of the International League. He has an all-time n.ajor league batting average above the .300 mark and last year was the most consistent pinch hitter in either league.

He gave way this year to Jonathan Stone in left field. stretch, and they came breezing through like a pair of thorough- breds to tie. Macfarlane played that nine In 31 strokes, five better than par. Johnny, after missing a 5-inch putt back on the 13th, learned he needed two pars and three birdies to tie. He got them without being pushed.

Horton Smith, after the break managed to come to long enough to drop a tricky 12-footer on the hooSs green for a birdie 3. That got hiro third money. "Whiffy" Cox, who came In with a nw 68 for his bid, tied for fourth with Gene Sarazen, whose 68 was the best round of th tournament. Each had 282. CONQIERORS OF JONES IN PLAYOFF TODAY Macfarlane and Farrell, the two men who have beaten Bob Jones in playoffs for the national open title, are to play off here for the title at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Here was a championship tournament that had all the fine effects of a kaleldescope. Give it a shak and a new scene appears. A look around this unique golf course brought forth new probable winners. At the start Horton Smith, heralded far and wide as a great pace maker and a front runner extraordinary, was In the lead with 211. One shot behind were Ed Dudley and Tony Manero.

Then came Johnny Farrell, Jack Forrester, Willie Macfarlane and Paul Run-yen at 213 with Cox the lone 214 scorer. Sarazen was back at 216. The fireworks burst quickly. Inside half a dozen holes Gene Sarazen was right up with the lead ers, putting 25 footers on the flr.T and second and occasional othp holes. Craig Wood, also burst fg on the scene, started with a leur and then strung together fouruc-cessive 3's.

Every one lostAight of Farrell and Macfarlane An the blaze of these other pros' brilliance. WOOD GETS 1 ON NINTH But then came the ninth. Craig Wood hooked his drive into the water, dropped back, banged a pitch into the three branches, collected a 7 and passed out of the picture. Sarazen was sitting right there until he mlssrd a one-footer, maybe an Inch or two more, on the 14111 There Gene's chances were blighted but he kept on plugging, collected an eagle 3 on the rth and through, a grand recovery from the rough on the 18th got his chance for a birdie 3 and missed by a hair. Horton Smith had the crown tightly grasped right up to the 18th.

There he, too, nisscd a putt, a wee one. and got a four. Hole No. 17 la only 264 yards. Just a full wood from the tee for all its alleged par of four.

But Horton hooked, missed the green with his second, chipped up and took two putts. And when his second to the 448-yard 17ttl rolled over the green Horton Smith was finished. Meanwhile Macfarlane and Farrell were battling along, Macfarlane Just ahead of the lanky lad Please Turn lo Page I Thyvestes Wins $25,000 Breeders' Stake Kaee Sandown Park, Ensland. July 19 UP) Major McCalmoiit's Thyvestes today won the $25,000 National Breeders' Produce Stakes. J.

P. Hornuni's was second and Carola was third. The event is one of the greatest English races for two-year-olds. The prices were 9-2. 9-2 and 10-1.

The winner will figure prominently in the winter on next year's Derby. Thyvestes is a brown colt by Tctra-tema out of Queen's Double. Pitcher Guy Cantrell Con slit bv Detroit Toronto, July 19 (TV The Toronto Maple Leafs today th Rule of niiv Cantrell. starrikht- hHnrlerl nitrher tn the nptrnit Ti gers of the American League. The Toronto Club Is to receive casli, Pitcher Art Herring and an outfielder, preferably Eckhardt of the Beaumont (Tex.) League Club, in exchange for Cantrell.

Johnson Loses Bout To Law on Fcul Manila. July 19 P)-Eddie Law. Philadelphia featherweicht, won cu a foul from Kl Johnson, Cebu, here tonight in the fourth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. The blow was obviously low, but it not believed incaoacitating. Th referee declared Law the wh t.

Law weighed 127 and Johnson 13T. Yanks Defeat Browns, 13-7; Use3Hurlers Win Third Game Out of Four as Shawkey Makes Shifts in Lineup Yanks Tan Brouns New York. fit. Louis. ibrh ssi ab a Combs.rf 6 2 3 2 OlMcNeely.lb 5 1 2 10 0 Lary.ss 602 1 4 300 2 1 Ruth.

If 512 10 Hale. 3b 200 1 0 Lw.eri,3b 5 44 1 3 0oslln.lt 4 12 5 0 Gehrig, lb 33 1 9 OIKress.ss 41101 Rlce.ct 411 lOSchulte.ct 311 10 Dickey. 302 4 402 1 8 100 SOOullic.rt 411 3 0 Reese. 2b 5 12 3 3 Manlon.c 2 0 0 4 2 Pcnnoik.D 1 00 0 1 Collins. 3 12 0 1 Johnson.

200 100 0 0 Buillng 110 0 OjHolsh ser.p 0 00 0 0 Blue lit iu Badgro 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 13 17 27 14 Totals 37 7 12 27 11 Batted for Manion In 9th Inning. Batted tor Holshouser In 9th inning. York .02102050 313 Louis 0 400000097 Errors O'fttrarke, Kress, Schulte, 2. Runs batted in By Reese, Combs, Dickey. 3: Rice, 2: Ruth, Lazzeri, Schulte.

Oulllc, Collins, McNeely, Goslin, 3. Two-base hls Combs, Kress, Schulte, Collins, Dickey, Goslin. Three-base hits Collins, Rice. Home runs Laftzeri, Goslin. Sacrifices Manion, Dickey, stolen base Lary.

Double plays Manion, Mellllo to Manion to O'Rourke to McNeely; Lary, Reese to Gehrig: Lary to Reese. Balk-Collins. Base on balls Off Collins, off Klmsey, off Johnson, 3. Struck out By Pennock, 1 bv Johnson, 1: by Rufllng, 3. Left on bases New York, 10: St.

Louis, 6. Hit Off Pennock, 5 in 1 2-7 Innings; oft Johnson. 4 in 3 1-3 Innings (none out in 6th off Rufllng, 3 in 4 Innings; oft Collins, 0 in 4 2-3 Innings: off Kimsey. 5 In 2 innings; off Holshouser, 3 in 3 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher Johnson.

Los ing pitcher Collins. Umpires Nallln, Van oratian and Dinneen. Time 2:24. Special to the Eagle) 8t. Louis, July 19 The Yankees had two more pitchers pried loose from the mound today, but managed to outlast the Browns In spite of that little failing to win their third game out of' the four in the series, 13 to 7.

Herb Pennock and Henry Johnson went the way of all fllngers before it was over, but the big bats of the Shawkey troupe pulled them through. It was hot enough here as.lt was. but a shift to the hot corner seemed to be what the doctors ordered for Tony Lazzeri, who whacked out four hits, one of which was a home run in the ninth with Babe Ruth on base. Lazzeri's new surroundings were the result of a shift which put Jimmy Reese at second and gave Ben Chapman a rest. Reese played good ball all afternoon, pivoting well on two fast double plays with his old helpmate, Lyn Lary, and chipped in with two hits besides.

Pennock was pried loose in the second Inning and was succeeded by Johnson, who also left quickly in the sixth, Ruffing held the Brownies easily for the rest of the route, although Goslin hit a homer In the ninth with two on base-that didn't mean a thing. "Two Gun" Collins, who started for the Browns, failed to intimidate the Yanks and later gave way to Kimsey and Holshauser. Seventeen hits was the toll on the St. Louis mound crew for the day. Indians Release Veteran Hartley Cleveland, July 19 UP) rover Hartley, veteran catcher and coach of the Cleveland Indians, was released yesterday.

He becomes a free agent by vlrtu of 10 years service in the major leagues. by scores of 57, 62, 63. 6-4, 1-6, DOEG TO FACE DE MORPURGO Tomorrow, in the anticlimax, John Doeg of Santa Monica, will be substituted for Allison against De Morpurgo and Lott will face Georeio de Stefani; who forced Allison to five hard sets yesterday. It may be that De Morpurgo suddenly changed his tactics overnight and decided on a desperate effort to win the doubles rather than trust to the chance of a singles win over Lott. At any rate, for this one set against the Chicagoan he stuck to the baseline and refused to be enticed into racing over the court for pretty ones, as he did yesterday.

The Baron won the first, fifth and sixth games, but Lott had the others his own way. The Italian was never within a mile of victory. ITALIAN BARON BETTER IN DOUBLES When it came to doubles, De Morpurgo was another man. He shot vicious drives from baseline straight between the Americans, played stinging backhand liners across the court and was formidable at the net. Gasllni was erratic in the first few games of the openint set but rallied towards the end, and the Italians ran it from 2-4 to win at 7-5.

Bith Allison and Van Ryn thumped the ball hard, but they could not seem to find the range and neither had an effective first service. The Texas-Princeton machine began to click normany in the second Tlcase Turn to Pase 3 Baseball Records American League STANDINO OF THE CLUBS. I Phll'phla Wash-ton NrwYork Clfveld Detroit Chicago St. Louis Boston SI 3 71 91 9 131 9 61 .870 8 9' 71 5 12 57 32! .640 8 7 10 11 8 5V-381 .591 I Si 71 7 10 45 451 .500 V. I 8 10 43 491 417 Sj 8.

71 3 33 53 .384 4, 51 7l. .1 4 33 58: .371 SI Si 31 31 81 31 4' 4 9 31 6 I 51 SI 81 31. 32 051 .389 Oms. lost 130 32 38145 49)53rM 55. VKSTKBDAV'S RESULTS Tork.

13; St. Louis. '7. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 3. riftrolt.

10; Boston. 2. Cleveland, Washington, 2 (1st). Washington, 17: Cleveland, 4 (2dl. GAMES TODAY New Tork at Cleveland.

Boston at Chlrago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. GAMES TOMOSBOW New York at Cleveland.

Boston at Chicago. Washington at Bt. Lnula. Philadelphia at Chicago. Humbert de Morpurgo, whom many hereabouts had believed might win from George Lott of Chicago, was beaten by scores of 3 6, 97, 10 8, 6 3, in a match which was interrupted -by darkness yesterday, with the American leading at two sets to one.

The Trieste nobleman then paired with Placido Gasllni in a last minute shift of the. doubles lineup and gave the crack American combina- WILMER LAWSON ALLISON of John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. and Wilmer Allison, Austin, one of the hardest tussles they have had in many a day. The mctch went to five sets, provided some brilliant but spotty tennis and ended with the Americans on top Major League National League STANDING OF THE CLUBS Brooklyn Chicago N. York 8t.

Loula PtttFb nil Boston Cincin'tl Phll'phla I 41 8 I 21 8 'ij si I si 21 9 9 81 8 49 34 71 7 101 4' 8 51 381 7, 71 4 7 1(1 4d 40; .1 4 8' 91 7 43 40! I 6 8, 8 41 44! 21 7 39 4S 31 Si 41. 9 39 45 51 31 29 91! .358 Omi. lout 34 40 40 44 44 45 51 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, Brooklyn, 4. St. Louts, 4: Nrw York, 1 lilt).

St. Louis. Nrir York, 4 I21. Plttsburah, Boston, 4. Cincinnati.

10: Philadelphia. 3 (1st). Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 1 (d. GAMES TODAY St. Loilla at Brooklyn.

Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. GAMES TOMORROW St. Loirls at BrooklTn (3). Chlcaga at Nrw York.

Cincinnati -art Boaton. ''t Pittsburgh St I iftf v' ff( I jjv Gerry, Iglehart Each Tally Five Goals in Meadowbrook Game By ARTHUR F. JONES JR. fflaff Correspondent of the Eagle) Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, l. juiy i9An Old Aiken group had very little trouble in trouncing a loosely organized Roslyn quartet, 16 to on Whiney Field, here today before one of the largest crowds of the season.

A strong wind sent blasts of heat across the field during most of the game, and seemed to hamper the going of the teams. From the middle of the opening chukker when Stewart Iglehart sent a sound shot between the posts, old Aiken was never seriously In danger of losing the lead, let alone being defeated. Following Iglehart's marker, Elbridge T. "Ebby" Gerry and Raymond Guest each scored twice. Roslyn was unable to find the objective during the nrst session and it was only in the fourth chukker that Roslyn began to pull together.

The chukker was about even with Iglehart poking througn two goals for the winners, and Averell Harriman Tiding through with two clean goals. That made the score at the interval 10 to 3 in favor of Old Aiken. Roslyn's best period was the sixth when Seymour H. Knox, playing a hangup game at No. 2, sent through two sizzling snots, while the clever work of A.

Charles Schwartz, the defense committee member at back, and of Henry 8. "Hal" Phipps at No. 3 kept the Old Aiken youngsters scoreless. Heat Hampers Schwarti Schwartz looked his old self In this chukker, playing as good polo as he ever exhibited. But the heat seemed to be affecting Schwartz during most of the game and he was far below his norma game.

Old Aiken romped away again during the two final chukkers. Guest, Iglehart and John Rath-borne each scored in the and Gerry banged out two exceptionally fine ones in the eighth chukker. Buteven the youngsters of Old Aiken seemed to be going a trifle easy due to the extreme heat. Henry C. Phipps played the best ound game for Roslyn, getting 'Wrase Torn to Page I I.