Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 11

FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM-MORNING rial)AY AUGUST 14 1931 PAGE ELEVEN 3111 1 ins 3rd Strai Sto 1 1 i ill 4 Fla Ilaha rill BARNEY GOOGLE ir ht Como Froth Brooklyn Robins Mina By De Bech II alias Ace 1 Defeat 4-- 1--'0 lit' 1 ititiiliti litiiiilli 1 1 11 1 0( cptiLVT YOu MOW ItT ()MI BaL Or 1 is- i i''itC i '1141-14igliftifi 4 ite :4 0 I VsAir I T1414 TEMY PUT OfkITHRtrt 111'r 1 11-- ER eABY 1 4 NQ- 4 i I I CktIZ- Smith ''-4 1' 1 11 6 I c)11 4i4'411''- '----------d-- I sfeAj- vstAir -rat mow ity PCAN 130N4 1)1P 14- li 31iFfif- 2 1::1:::: 11 1-14(3fal El-Le45111 IIIIL 041 Gets Good Support II lance Hit Hard by Cards Gi i-en Poor Backing Triumph 8 to 5 Horned Frog Tennis Star 11 Eliminated by Fred Royer in Kansas Open Tourney! I BELIEVE IT OR NOT BELIEVE IT OR No Howard Groskloss Destined Howard Groskloss Destined AB 0 5 1 1 4 1- 4 1 5 2 9 nrra 5 I 11) 4 1 0 1 I ecss 1 Au Cardinals won their trnzh ale from the Robins -r-av ttnl ineroased their margin rtr :1:11 New York by beat: Pazzy to 5 lv- hit hard and suffered fiebliuLT buhind him while 33 although erratic was el in the spots And received barbing Half the rs unearned liallahan Robins while Vance jir yiIding to a pinch an' Shaute in the seventh abd Frank Frisch heriw tairas hit an1 a double in five times Friseh poked ont a homer two on in the third to arl- so)ring 1k2 1 1ROOKLYN" AB It 0 A A13110A 11f1 3 3 2 uthrnm 4 1 4 0 5 I 1 9 Bressler' 4 2 0 0 2 4 1 4 5 itsrmanr 0 2 0 5 Bissontte1 3 2 6 1 5 1 9 IBinn2 4 3 1 1 "4rrra I Wlbert3 3 1 2 4 11 sia tes 4 1 2 2 4 1 3 4 2 11 1 2 0 1 ancep 2 "1mbardi 1 0 0 l'uteB 0 0 0 1 rhompson 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 12 27 11 I Was Model I Student I Was Model In Major Leagues Says Ens -lir I Major Leagues Says Ens a2E1E3 0002 -rAkes LEAD AvALANICHe OF vdres Pols SPARKV IN -114E teAD OVERWHELMiNci MAIcRiTy ETIOWEVER -4-11S DCZ5 ZEITLE THE ouEs-ric() r-tR AkE csriPtAtz'ts cr "THE eccNT-Rst ee VAt-ARD -Rc(v) 5END 111 YouR Vo Ts NMI t4A14 BOSS -42 1-kusst AM BWEAK 13 Coco iAIS T-c SPAI4KY UAJoY a3 BOYD CRANDLER RtglMielder CIAILLicortke Te1C65 JUMPED OVER A FENCE ARO CAUGRI A BALL THAT WAS RULED AS A HOME RUN I 1 --2-- 411)ht'-- 3- cot 1 is 44 bi ep p- 4tvr (Co? Qv ss----- C2rd ertgt--- Lookisr Et11 160CAS MORE' FRC(v) ILL fOI SPARkl AMAYS WAS 1-1Cz71- CASr IAT WA'! Atkl 100icir1-1E'S COT PONY OCIV SAJAMPED 116-1e4 CRIZANS 4m -MS MOINQS -AM TAMPA By Ripley Walberg Cops 17th Game of Season DETROIT Aug 13--Rube Walberg moved into the class of -George Earnshaw Thursday by winning his seventeenth game of the season at the expense of the Detroit Tigers The score was 5 to 2 and the victory gave the Athletics a two-to-one edge on the three-game series Walberg held the Tigers hitless for five innings Then Johnson's double and Stones single scored a run in the sixth The Athletics got two gift runs in the second when Owen threw wild to first letting in McNair the batter and Miller who had singled Simmons hit for the circuit in the third inning Walberg allowed four hits to Whitehill's 10 Walberg and Earnshaw each has lost seven games PHILADELPHIA I DETROIT ADILOA! ABHOA 131shop2 2 0 6 11Johnsonr 2 1 1 0 Cramerm 4 0 1 1 Gebringr2 4 0 3 3 Cochrnec 4 2 3 0 Stonem 3 1 2 0 Simmons1 3 3 3 0 Alxander1 4 0 9 0 Poxs1 4 0 8 2iQuel1ich1 4 1 4 0 Millerx 4 2 5 OtRogells 4 0 2 1 MeNalr3 4 2 0 6Owen3 3 1 1 3 Wi11iams3 4 1 0 O'Grblyskie 2 0 4 0 Walberlr2 2 0 1 Whitehilp 2 0 1 4 I Bridgesp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 I 1000 Totals 32 10 27 111 Totals 30 4 27 11 'Batted for Whitehill in eighth 2Batted for Grabowski in ninth 3Batted for Bridges in ninth Philadelphia 021 020 000-5 Detroit 000 001 001-2 Cochrane Simmons2 Miller McNair Johnson Que Inch Errors Cochrane Owen Runs batted in Simmons Miller Stone Owen Two-base hits Johnson Quellich Three-base hit Cochrane Home run Simmons Stolen base Johnson Sacrifice Walberg Double plays Owens to Alexander Cramer to Foxx Whitehill to Alexander Gehringer to Rogell to Alexander Left on bases Philadelphia 4 Detroit 7 Bases on balls Whitehill 2 Walberg 6 Struck out Whitehill 1 Bridges 2 Walberg 3 Hits Whitehill 10 in 8 innings Bridges 0 in 1 Hit by pitcher Whitehill (Bishop) Wild pitch Whitetail Losing pitcher Whitehill Umpires Owens Guthrie Nailin Time 1:47 Trick Knee Is Worry I 4 To Be Star By Associated Press NEW YORK Aug ard Groskloss if be can make his 'football knee" behave is destined to be one of the oustanding stars of major league baseball in the opinion of Pittsburg Ifs manager Jewel Ens and thereby fulfill one of the two fondest dreams of his father Before his death the elder Groskloss expressed hope young Howard would become either a great ball player or a great doctor The chances now are he will become both The youngster from Amherst College who stepped in to "make" the Pirate infield at second base has been spending his spare time studying for the medical course be will pursue this Fall at Yale When the Pirates were in Boa-ton recently Groskloss played sensational ball for the benefit of fans who had freshly in mind his collegiate exploits at Amherst Old friends however had difficulty finding him before the games and discovered finally that Howard was spending his morning stadying for a medical examination "He's one of the most unusual men we have ever had on the club" said Ens Wednesday clotting in the dug-out before a double-header with the Giants "Howard had no professional baseball West Texas Netters Will Play for Cup experience whatever before joining us He's a Pittsburgh boy you know and came out to work with us I found out I couldn't hit a thing past him during infield practice and we signed him I have seldom seen a boy step in and be so thoroughly at home in big league ball Ile acts like a veteran and how he can make double plays" The Pirate camp followers say Groskloss' defensive work has been a prime factor in the belated uprising of the Bites but they are worried about his trick knee The youngster has been out of the game four times so ofar due to the knee's misbehavior The latest mishap occurred Wednesday during infield practice when he slipped and wrenched his leg slightly He started the first game but withdrew in the second inning The knee is a product of Groskloss' football days at Amherst where he was a four-letter star in athletics as well-as a leading student They tell a story 'about this It Seems there was faculty objections to over-emphasis of athletics and a feeling that boys engagtng in too many sports were hampered in their scholastic work The objection was quickly withdrawn when it was discovered the college's only outstanding all around star Groskloss also was a model student 1 tAD MOI Mr! till wit11011 16Loccter Etvl QS MORE' FRCA'v) 11-1-1k3CI t4A1-1 STAI4S'11 sPARRV AkkwAY3 Boss (0 MY22 DLEI2 TAkES WAS 1-1Cr CCT 'MAT WAil 1E3-1--1-A14 AvA i14: 1-kusst AN Akt 100iCir- -it--1 LEAD I-IE'S C-CT PONV (30N1 BWEAK 12 lk-M-U4 1-c LANCHe OF Vdres sAtAMPED IN 116-4n ORLEANS SPAI-ON4 --le-me- 7' Or i ONJ ER Vi HELM I -------sN irts SPARKV iN -11-le 4m -MS NES -At1 TAMPA 11 9 ittti 1 ii s- 81 Ci mAscRA- F- i' 0 I i '00) i A 1 iki et NNW 7 I'' 61 e' 'MIIS DCZ5 0 0 050-V-' 4 -p-'-''----- 1 1:: '-'f- ''''''N'i' 'k-N C' ikl ZE-er-Le -7-4E' 0C-IS'Iletki tteSt -wilk l'I-GR AE ssrit I csr-R 1-7 -C xe 41- gre- Pt tAZTt cr -i-ts Crctvirzt Mi if -A I i ------a itiVon -r- -7 A tv- 7 4--- -7--- -Ak --2--: Ai' ---4'-'-'' -'-1--y412 VAtAIZD -1RCtv) '1-7--- -5-'---- -TT -7--vi--: Je1 --a- --4--44z rA -s 4111116 IAA II :4 '41-A' 7 4 wiR---0 ND 111 YOUR VOTE NM! I M' olf EAL112 'Nee- -''4i0' '''f-' LT- i ------t---- ti 7 --'''---3-- -2e -40- -'''''l :4 dt -o------ rr Elli -----e- -By Ripley Walberg Cops Adif 17th Game A Trick Knee To Be Star ce- of Season' Worry 4 ill- 1 i DETROIT Aug 13Rube Walberg moved into the class of -George Earn- 1 1T A :7 tl shaw Thursday by winning his seven- teenth game of the season at the ex- -1 11 pen se "Ws 44 tse of the Detroit Tigers The scoi-e t6 iint igi 4 hletics a 1- was 5 to '2 and the victory the gave three- the By Associated Press -7'' experience whatever before i 1 At two-to-one edge on 19 I -)'It 1F -110 game series NE'W YORK Aug 13--- How-I Walberg held the Tigers hitless for ard Groskloss if lie can make his mPittsburgh out to 'work tlh Joining five innings Then Johnson's double and "fbotball knee" ld behave is destined uk ist-to caa -7- k': '4'-- 4 us I found out I coun't hit a BovD 4 I )13'04Th7-31 -e i Stone's single scored a run in the sixth to be one of the oustanding stars thing past him during infield CIAANDLER yrtdo-iere 4 ''-7-' 1 The Athletics got two gift runs in the -i7 of major league baseball an in the practice We SigTIVII him I 3 second when Owen threw wild to first A it 001 i 40 1 letting in McNair the batter and Mil- ler who had singled Simmons hit for opinion Of Pittsburglifs manager Jewel Ens and be so thoroughly at home in tgILLICOTIAE and thereby fulfill one have seldom seen a boy step in Tex as AZ the' circuit in the third inning Wal- of the two fondest dreams of his big league ball Ile acts like a 1 -)i' be Whitehill's berg allowed four hits to 10 father veteran and how he can make JUMPED OVER I I Walberg and Earnshaw each has lost Before his death the elder double plays" A FENCE ARO z-' i'4 seven games -4 -s 1 Groskloss expressed hope young 1-loward would become either a Groskloss' defensive work has The Pirate camp followers say AuGi4 I A 'BU '''-f' PHILADELPHIA I DETROIT 11116 ABHOA HO ri BALL cot 344 4 -k 4 -(4 ---j 7' Bishop2 2 0 6 11Joh AB A nsonr 2 1 1 0 Cramerm 4 0 1 1 Gebringr2 4 0 3 3 great ball player or a great doe- become The chances now are he Bues but they are atill uprising of th been a prime factor in the belated -27 :1 THAT WAS RULED 51 44 Li 1414 Cochrnec 4 2 3 0 Stonem 3 1 2 0 ecome both The youngs er worried about his trick knee EC )47 The youngster has been out of the 0 7- AS A HOME RUN 414 Co? Simmons1 3 3 3 Aixander1 4 0 9 0 from Amherst College who step-- 4' Foss' 4 0 8 2iQuellich1 4 1 4 0 ped in to "make" the Pirate in- game four times soar due to the Millerr 4 2 5 Olt logells 4 0 2 1 field a as second be as been nee's misbehavior The lzitest 0- it' 4 4-- NN 4 ling his spare time studying mishap occurred Wednesday dor- ll'elinafilmr' s3 3 4 4 2 1 I 60Tbewns3 kic 3 2 1 0 1 4 3 0 Pen' for the medical course be will ing iafieid practice when he slip- ''''W '-''''1-1- 3" Walbcrl2 3 0 1 IBridges WhitehiLp 2 0 1 0000 4 pursue this Fall at Yale ped and wrenched his leg slightly Ali-11 1 2itmcanus a 0 a a When the Pirates were in Boa- He started the first game but 1E(mnig 1 a 0 to ton recently Groskloss played sen- withdrew in the second inning 6' t'j I 2hie 1 0 0 0 sational ball for the benefit of The knee is a product of Gros- 1) 0 4 I fans who had freshly in mind his kloss' football days at Amherst kilillau Totals 32 10 27 111 Totals 30 4 27 11 collegiate exploits at Amherst where he was a four-letter star in 'Batted for Whitehill in eighth Old friends however had diffi- athletics as well-as a leading stu- ing stadying for a medial exami- athletics and a feeling that boys 2Batted for Grabowski in ninth lty finding him before the dent They tell a story about cu 7- i7 e'-11rc- 40 3Batted for Bridges in ninth games and discovered finally that this It seems there was faculty Philadelphia -) -4 --'Stttiii -ef' Detro it 021 Cochrane 020 Simmon000-5 000 001 Howard was spending his morn- objections to over-emphasis of 2 4) i it 4 4 engagtng in too many sports were i 41 2 Miller McNair Johnson Quellich nation 0 1 Cl 1 Errors Cochrane Ovven Runs -batted "Hes one of the most unusual hampered in their scholastic --4 in Simmons Miller Stone Owen Two- "Niff 6 -P41'-1': el 7 men we have ever had on the work The objection was quickly fp- k- S''oQ t5 rc1: base hits Johnson Quellich Three base chili" said Ens ednesday clot- withdrawn when it was discover- --V--- --t 9 r4p hit Cochrane run Simmons 4n L' 6 Stolen base Home Johnson Sacrifice Wal- ting in the dug-out before a dolt- ed the college's only outstanding Pr-- Tr Ig et'k 4 A 4ti-77- ble-header with the Giants "How- all around star Groskloss also berg Double plays Owens to Alexander If-'7 -U i-- -0-4f- der Gehringer to Rogell to Alexander Cramer to Foxx Whitehill to Alexan- ard had no professional baseball was a model student i re--4 -'--L iiA --f-Ff tS ---1 t-t 4 4 LefBt on bases Phivladietelphillis 24wDaeltbrorigt i----Vi '74 t-ii'I1 7 il l'ig 7 ases on ba 6 Struck out Whitehill 1 13ridges 2 Cts 3- k-- -14? West Texas Netters 41v-61 7-zy- f- Walberg 3 Hits Whitehill 10 in 8 in- -1srt --6c--- s- nings Bridges 0 in 1 Hit by pitcher Jxf n-: Whitehill (Bishop) Wild pitch White- Will Play for Cup hill Losing pitcher Whitehill Umpires 3V'fr L' Owens Guthrie Nallin Time 1 :47 Sy 4csocfatwi Prtss INDEPENDENCE Ran- Aug 13 Three Oklahomans and a Texan swept Kansas and Missouri players one a former champion out of the running in the men's singles quarterfinals of the Kansas Open Tennis tournament Thu rsda Glen Mead Oklahoma City defeated Richard Rosehrough St Louis a previous holder of the title 6-3 6-3 An- other former champion Fred Royer cl Dallas advanced to the semifinals at the evpense of a fellow Texan Jack Smith Fort Worth 6-3 7-5 Gerald Huff Oklahoma City -and Gerrin Cameron Tulsa took things easy the former defeating Scott Independence 6-2 6-1 and the latter Willis Shire Independence 6-1 6-3 Oklahomans likewise moved closer to titles in other events Royer atfil Huff defeated Mead and Forney the latter of Parsons- 6-1 6-1 6-0 in a semifinal match of men's doubles- 1' Teir finalist opponents will be Rose- brough and Wright St Louis who i eliminated Shive and Butler Inde- pen(Ience 64) 10-8 6-0 In the junior singles semifinal Albert Rollins Okmulgee (dila de- feated the Fort Scott high school star John Gross 7-5 In the finals he will play Lindsay Franklin To- peka who today eliminated a fellow townsman Darwin Deaver 6-3 5-T 6-3 The Topeka pair Kell and Franklin aefeated Young and Gross Fort Scott 7-9 6-2 6-0 in a junior doubles semrfinals for the right" to" meet Rollins and Atkins of Oklahoma City for the title The latter team played the other semifinal match yes- terday The second set of the Royer-Smith match in men's singles was the most thrilling of the day Smith held ara atiyantale in games of 5-2 at one time- but Wilt e(1 before the superior court of the twice former holder of the title In Fridays men's doubles Rosenbrough and Wright will he seek- jug to regain the title they won in 1926 The junior singles finals will find the Oklahoma junior high school titleholder challenging the runnerup iii this year's Kansas state high school tournament In Friday's semifinals in ments singles Cameron holder of the Oklahoma senior high school title will play Royer and Huff Oklahoma City mathematics teacher will meet Mead The finals will be played Saturday sow I Var in seventh for Shaate in ninth t-ts 003 101 210-3 102 001 010-5 Adams 2 Watkins Wilson Gelbert Ftithern 2 Bressler 2 Bissonttte Rottomley Bissonette batted in Frisch M4SeTlette 2 Gilbert ro-t35e bits Bottomley run Frisch Sacrifices Frisch Berman Double th to BOtitiinley --11 BcAtomley t- 13ttomley Left on 7 Brooklyn 6 Bases liallaban 3 Struck Shaute 1 Hits Ic 7 innirirs Shaute 3 in 2 LospAthett Vance Umpires Reardon 31ct7lrest Time 2:14 INCY REDS CAPTURE HONORS IN TWIN GO Aug IZ--The BOStOn Braves nttrel Thursday in their ineffectual iternuts to beat the Cincinnati Reds by -nping both ends of a double-header 7 tri a and 4 to 2 Tony Cuccinello to the chief thorn in the side of the ston oltchets six hits out as many times at bat in the opener -A breaking up the ball game in the rlitcan wt1-1 a home run Your Bostr pitchers were mauled for hits in the li7st garne Boston's trio runs corrng on Wally Berger's sixenth tr)rne run of the campaign with men on Leo Durocher made his 7st he run since joining the Reds Year ago The held a twasrun lead in second game until Cuccinello hit for ruit with two bases occupied in FIRST (1AME breaking up eticap 18----11 a F9ar Bostrr hit5 in the fi rung rArnng bArne run on 7t hoine ran ago The sroal Arne trAnt with ughta FIR Nichols Retains Light-Heavy Title Nichols Retains Light-Heavy Title FOOTBALL RULES MEET TO DRAW LARGE NUMBER DENTON Aug 60 and 70 colleges and high schools of North Texas have notified Fouts physical education director of the Teachers College here that they will have representatives present at' the first football rules interpretation conference to be held at the local college Monday Aug 24 The con- ference is free to all football officials interested Among the speakers on the program are Coach Hay Morrison of Coaches Schmidt and Dutch Meyer of Jack lloaeh Burton nicks and Joe Utay of Dallas WHITE SOX DEFEAT SENATORS BY 10 TO 8 -t- DRAWN WITH A SINGLE LINE 0 l' e45 11N c'''''''plj! ----t VI) tji: Ti- 610s) -------------1 2-2--------0' is A STATUE ERECTED (NI HONOR a A CROOK CARL LUDWIG has WERDERJAcicsoN KozmEs I3R0wNVINCEN1DE5TED7 KURT tic WAS A CON-MAN JAiLBIRD BLACKMAILER AND DESPERADO MARRiED 12 WIVES ikiND A STATUE ERECTED IN Tile PuBLic SQUARE EsV TRE GRATEFUL CITY OF TRIESTE A A ete STATUE ERECTED IN HONOR 0F ACROOK CARL LUDWIG NKURTZDEDT KURT WER eic MAI DER JAcicsoN h'at BROWNViNCEr E5T WAS A CON- 2 9 JAILBIRDBLAcKmAILER AND DESPERADO- MARRiE 12 WIVES ikAD Pt STATUE ERECTED IN TfIE PV131 1Apc ce yur notryrrin rmt eir- -rem re-re BOSTON A 8110 A A13110A 4 Ntarvilles 5 0 3 4 6 '2 4 a Maguire 2 5 2 1 5 -77: 2 4 4 2 2 0 4 1 1: Worthton1 3 1 0 6 4 1 Ber-7rm 4 2 4 0 4 1 9 Sheely1 2 0 9 1 4 2 1 Spohrere 1 0 1 0 1 2 a Boole 2 1 3 1 5 3 9 91tTr'rkansk13 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 Vrgharn44 1 0 0 0 'McAfeep 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 CiNsANNATI A 81-161 6 '2 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 1 1 2 7'rs 1 2 1 1 2 3 a 8-I1 ir-4 RP' CHICAGO Aug White Sox used 12 hits and three Washington errors Thursday to defeat the Senators 10 to 8 and gain the edge in their series Bob Burke author of thee most recent no-hit game in the major leagues was batted from the box in the second inning and was succeeded by Brown Crowder and Hadley Crowder was charged with the defeat while Bob Weiland who replaced Al Thomas and himself gave way to Pat Caraway received credit for the 'victory The Sox scored three runs in the eighth aided by a Senator error to win Chicago fielded poorly being charged with five errors Joe Cronin got a homer for Washington in the Vitt his tenth of the season 193t King Features SymdKate IntGreat Britain rights reserrest Beginning Monday Aug 17th 30-Day Special on 1-111FF DRY---6e Lb Straight ()1ondays Tuesdays IVednestlays) 5c Lb Straight on Thursdays Fridays Saturdays CASCADE LAUNDRY Phone 3-1411 Hugh Nichols won two falls out of three from Bulldog Roberts in the main event of the Fox-Cranford wrestling show at the North Main open air arena Thursday night to retain his light-heavyweight title Nichols won the first fall in 27 minutes with a roCking chair split Roberts came back with the same hold to cop the second fall in 81 minutes The third fall went to Nichols with the chair hold again Benny Bartay and Jimmie Hudgins fought a draw in the curtain raiser Chief Bearclaw downed Swede Larsen to win the time limit scrap with a body pen and series of headlocks Pat O'Brien took the other time limit bout throwing Calvin White- sides HARDWICKE WINS Greer Hardwicke was the winner in the juvenile division of the weekly putting tournament held -Thursday afternoon or the River Crest Country Club He defeated Mary Ruth Gong-ins in the finals Howard Fender won the consolations with Wooten runnerup MilEEMEIlliMI table of 11 patrons simultaneously Hugo has also developed an enviable memory as he can take 25 orders without writing them down and serve them all correctly A BERGMAN THE RUNNING BARBER Running and walking has always been Mr Bergman's hobby and now at the age of 43 he has covered a total distance of 200000 miles on foot The most remarkable accomplishment of his career was when he left his barber chair at Leetsdale Pa the morning of June 10 1916 hurried to New Castle Pa and participated in a 50- mile marathon front that city to Pittsburgh finishing a close ond behind a man many years his junior EXPLANATION OF WEDNESDAY'S CARTOON TILE WHO CARRIES 11 CUPS OF COFFEE Hugo an ambitious waiter at Brown's ReNtaurant 166 East Eighty-sixth Street New York ambidextrously "stacks" 10 cups of coffee -on his left hand and takes the eleventh in his right hand nonchalantly serling a a 3 1 a '1 2 4 3 WASHINGTON I CHICAGO ABHOAI AB HOA Myer2 5 1 3 31 Blue1 4 2 11 0 Ricer 3 1 2 0: Sullivan3 5 1 1 2 1 Manush1 4 1 1 01 Reynoldsr 5 1 3 0 Cronins 4 1 1 Fonseca1 5 -2 1 0 Westm 5 1 2 01Normanm 3 1 0 1 Bluege3 3 0 2 Kerr3 3 2 4 4 Kuhe11 3 0 10 liCissells 3 1 2 2 Spencerc 4 I 3 112Joiley 1000 Burkep 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brownp 1 0 0 1: A pplings 0 0 0 1 1Bolton 1 1 0 01 Grubec 3 1 5 2 1 Crowderp 1 0 0 11 Thomasp 2 1 0 2 Hadleyp 0 0 0 0 Wellandp 0 0 0 0 4Watwood 0 0 0 0 Carawayp 0 0 0 1 Biggest Family Shoe Store in Fort Worth Opening Day Saturday 9 A SAUL LEBENSON'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 306 Houston St 7lily Shoe rt Worth Day PHILS NOSE OUT CHICAGO CUBS 4 TO 3 ST LOUIS BROWNS NIP BOSTON-RED SOX 9 TO 6 BIG SPRING Aug West Texas tennis tournament which has been held each year on the local courts under the auspices of the Big Spring Tennis Club since 1920 will next year be accredited with the United States Lawn Tennis Association it was revealed by officials of that organization A challenge cup will be obtained and will be given Over to the winner for a year's possession along with the permanent trophy Increased enthusiasm in the tournament this year accounted for tbe decision to make the meet official Fifty entries competed for the title won by Tom McCarty Wichita Falls after two days of continuous upsets had seen all but one of the seeded players go out in the first two rounds In the semifinals with McCarty were three comparative unknowns Bebb Wichita Falls Ferguson of Midland and Bishop of pig Spring Elmo Lowe and Ballard seeded No 4 team from Abilene defeated Charles Cook and Raymond McPhail Wichita Falls ranked No 2 combination 6-1 7-5 6-3 to take the doubles title The rankings released by the committee which consisted of players from Wichita Falls Abilene Lubbock El Paso and Big Spring ranked the players in the following order Tom McCarty Wichita Falls Raymond McPhail Wichita Falls Theo Ferguson Midland Curtis Bishop Big Spring: Charles Cook Wichita Falls Ballard Abilene: Davis Clarke Sweetwater Edward Bebb Wichita Falls Murff El Paso: Bill McCarty Big Spring: Fanning Clovis Fred Barnes Denton Joe Davis Big Spring Henry Whitten Sweetwater Horace Henry Roby Elmo Lowe Abilene Luther Thomas Coloratlo Allan Witholder El Paso Elton Brxant Aubrey Roscoe Etter Lubbock MUNY LOOP CLOSES PLAY THIS AFTERNOON The seasons schedule for team of the Muny Twilight League wilt be brought tcr a close this afternoon when two games will be played at Sycamore Park Bewley Mills meets Alford's Creamery on Diamond No 2 and Katy 1 Railroad the winner plays Pig Stands on Diamond No 3 Both games will begin at 5 o'clock CADDY SCRAMBLE TODAY A caddies' scramble will be held at 9 :30 o'clock tonight at the Katy Lake driving range The contest is open to all caddies of the city LOCI Aug 13 The Browns bombarded the Boston Red Sox with six runs in the third inning and won the third of a four-game series here Thursday 9 to 6 Torn Jenkins a pinch hitter for the Browns bounced a homer off the pavilion roof in the third driving in two runs ahead of himself Goose Goslin hit his eighteenth home run 27 11' Totals 35 9 2 114 fcr Haid in ninth -trot) 623 01)3-17 -1zon 000 030 3 Douthit Crabtree 2 2 ITr1rtck Cuccinello 4 Roush 'ler 2 Sukeforth Lucas liraer Error SPoht in Stripp Cocci' 5 2 Durocher 2 Crabtree Lica Douthit Berger 3 2 Stripp Ttre-1ase hit Cuccinello 'Te Durocher Berger ii14ourg Sacrifices Double plays Seibold to Sheely Magilire to Marancille to SheelY Ciricnnati 7 Boston fr 2 SeiboM 2 Haid szrk out Seibold 1 1- 7 in 1-3 4 in 1 Innings: Met" i ir )rlings Had 6 In 3 7- Seibold I'firman and Scott Time tarrt- GAME 130STON A CP A 4 I 0 Nfarrvilles 4 1 0 3 4 2 0Maguite2 3 0 1 I I 4 nichbrgr 4 1 4 0 trit-i 1 8 1 l'Rergerrn 3 0 3 0 Worthotn1 4 1 2 0 4 I 4 4 3 0 11 0 4 7 0 4 1 4 A M)re 1 0 0 1 I 4 1 2 Zatliaryp 3 0 0 1 1:4 27 Hd 2 137 r'rnb3arz 11r 71 5 2 o-bae tz Thhr-e-1 1 has- "rt 12 1 gh3 I :88 tar- 171 NAT A 0 rr 4 I I 1 2 7 I I 1 8 7 8 A 4 I 4 Z77: 7S 4 1 PHILADELPHIA Aug 13--Phil Collins pitched and hit the Phi hies to a 4 to 3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Thursday With the score tied at 3-all aryl Davis on second the Philo hurler sliced a single through left field which pushed over the winning counter in the seventh Hack Wilson pinch hitting for Malone in the first half of the seventh hit a home run with two inert on bases to erase an early lead made by the Phi illes Arlett hit his seventeenth hooio run Of the season with Hurst on base 34 12 27 15 Totals 3 5 7 24 131 Totals BOSTON I ST LOUIS 5 1 2 01Sehultent 4 3 4 0 Rhyne 5 4 1 61Me1i11o2 5 0 3 2 Miller3 5 2 1 41Goslin1 5 3 1 0 Webbr 5 2 3 01Kressr 4 1 2 0 Sweeneyr 4 0 11 liFerrellc 5 1 7 0 Oliverrn 5 1 1 0IStorti2 5 2 0 1 Pleltrhtg2 4 2 1 31Burns1 3 1 8 1 Berrye 4 1 3 4 1 1 6 Moorep 2 0 0 01B1aehldrp 1 1 0 0 Russellp 1 0 1 01 Klmseyp 2 1 1 1 Morrisp 0 0 0 0121enkin8 1 1 0 0 Illothrock 1 0 0 Oi Totals 41 13 24 16 Totals 29 1 5 27 11 CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA ABHOAI AHILOA Elair2 4 1 1 6113rickellm 4 0 3 0 EnglIshs 4 1 0 11Barte 1111 3 1 4 4 Cuylernt 4 2 2 01Kleio1 4100 Bartonr 4 0 3 01Hurst1 3 0 11 0 DTaylor1 3 0 1 0 ArletLt- 3 1 4 0 Gritom1 4 111 01Whitney3 3 0 0 1 Hartnetc 4 1 6 Daviso 1 0 4 0 Bell: 3 0 Of 211kIallon2 2 0 1 2 Amlonep 2 0 0 0CollInsp 3 1 0 0 'Wilson 1 1 0 tO Mayp 0 0 0 01 Totals 33 7 :4 9 Totals 26 4713 'Batted for Brown in seventh 2Batted for Cissell in eighth 3Rap for Jolley in eighth 4Bafted for Welland in eighth Washington 300 110 8 Chicago 040 003 03x-10 Myer Rice 2 Cronin Manush West 2 Bolton Fonseca Norman Kerr 2 Cissell Lyons Grube 2 Watwood Errors Myer Bluege Spencer Sullivan 2 Kerr 3 Runs batted In West 3 Grube 2 Blue 3 Spencer Cronin 2 Kerr 2 Thomas Rice Sullivan Two base hits Norman Myer Home run Cronin Stolen base Cronin Sacrifices Thomas Cronin Double plays Cronin to Myer to Kuhet Sullivan to Kerr to 13lue Left on bases Washington 7 Chicago 6 Base on balls Burke 3 Brown 1Crowcler 1 Thomas 4 Weiland 1 Caraway 1 Struck out Brown 2 Thomas 1 Weiland 1 Caraway 2 Hits Burke 3 in 1 1-3 Innings Brown 5 in 4 2-3 Crowder 3 In 1 1-3 Hadley 1 In 2-3 Thomas 6 In (none out in seventh) Weiland 1 in 2 Caraway none in I Winning pitcher Weiland Losing pitcher Crowder tmpires Dineen Van Graf lan and Campbell Time 2:19 vj II 3 3 4 27 10 ond game collecting five runs off Larry French in the first inning Mei Ott's fourth run of the series and twenty-first of the season featured the rally Clarence Mitchell pitched effectfvely although he gate 10 hits FIRST GAME PITTSBURGH NEW YORK AB11OA1 ABHOA LWanr 5 2 6 0 Fullism 4 1 3 0 Jensen! 5 0 2 OlLeach1 4 0 3 0 rnthm2 4 1 5 5 Terry1 3 2 12 0 Traynor3 5 1 0 4 Ottr 4 3 1 0 PWanrr 5 2 4 0 Hoganc 4 0 2 0 Suhr1 3 2 9 0 Iacksona 4 1 2 1 Gracec 3 1 1 0Verges3 4 1 2 0 Tevenows 4 2 0 21Hunfield2 3 0 2 6 Bramep 4 1 0 0 'Allen 1 1 0 0 iFitzsmnsp 3 2 0 7 I2Leslie 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 12 27 11! Totals 36 11 27 11 IBatted for Hunnefield in ninth for Fitzsimmons in ninth Pittsburgh 400 010 020-7 New York 110 009 120-5 Waner Jensen Grantham Traynor Waner 2 Grace Fulling Ott Verges Fitzsimmons Errors Grantham Ott Ilunnefield 2 -Runs batted in Waner Suhr Grace 3 Ott Verges FitZSiMMOTIS Stolen base Leslie Sacrifices Grace Suhr Double plays Traynor to Grantham to Suhr Thevenow to Grantham to Suhr 2 Left on bases New York 6 Pittsburgh 7 Bases on balls Fitzsimmons 1 Brame 2 Struck out Fitzsimmons 1 Brame 1 Umpires Clarke Moran and Quigley Time 1:50 SECOND GAME PITTSBURGH NEW YORK ABHOA ABHOA LWanrm 5 2 2 OiFullism 2 1 2 0 Jensen! 5 2 3 O'Leach1 4 2 2 0 Grnthm2 5 1 5 liTerry1 4 1 7 0 Traynor3 4 1 1 O'Jacksoner 4 1 7 2 PWanerr 3 1 2 0 4 1 3 0 Suhr1 4 1 6 0 Verges3 4 11 1 Phillipsc 4 0 3 00Farrellc 3 0 2 1 Thvnows 4 1 2 6'Hnefield2 4 1 3 3 Frenchp 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 1Cmrosky 1 0 0 01 Totals 28 10 24 Totals 32 10 27 11 1Batted for French in ninth Pittsburgh 000 010 000-1 New York 510 000 00x-6 French Fullis Leach Terry Verges Errors Grantham Hunnefield Runs batted In Terry Ott 2 Grantham Two-base hits Leach Traynor Hunnefield Home run Ott Stolen bases Verges Fullis Leach Double plays Grantham to Thevenow to Suhr Hunnefield to Terry French to Thevenow -to Suhr Left on bases New York 5 Pittsburgh 11 Base on balls French 3 Mitchell 1 Struck out French 3 Mitchell 2 Umpires Moran Quigley and Clarke Time 1:39 1Batted for Malone in seventh Chicago 000 000 300--3 Philadelphist 021 000 10x-4 Grimm Bell Voi ilEOTI Bartell Hurst Ariett Davis Runs 'hatted in Arlett 2 Hurst Wilson 3 Collins Two-base hit Blair Home runs Arlett Wilson Sacrifice Mallon Doubla plays Blair to Grimm Mallon to Bartell to Hurst Bases on balls Collins 2 Malone 3 May 1 Left on baSes Chicago 5 Philadelphia Struck out Malone 4 Collins 3 May 1 Hits Malone 3 in 6 innings May 1 in 2 Losing pitcher May Umpires Elem Donnelly and Starke Time 1:35 rr ninth tioa 000 040-4 1 1 000 100-2 Douthit HenMaranville Neun Runs batted trbanskL -t IV-)rthington Home run rf'ces Style Maguire her to Urbanski Left 77-att 6 Boston 6 Bases I Frey 1 Zachary 1 na-n 4 Zachary 4 Hits Lrrn 1 in 2 nrIna riteller Johnson urn- Rigler Time COCHRAN BECKA IN 'Batted for Russell in eighth 2Batted for Blaeholder in third Boston 022 101 000-6 St Louis 016 020 00x-9 Rhyne 2 Wenn Oliver Pickering Berry Schulte Goslin 2 Kress Ferrell Storti Burns Levey Jenkins Errors Miller Pickering Kress Ferrell Runs batted in Berry 2 Van Camp Blaeholder Pickering Kress Ferrell Burns Jenkins 3 Webb Gos lin 2 Miller Two-base hits Rhyne 2 GosItn Berry Kress Levey Miller Three-base hit Gos lin Home runs Jenkins Goslin Stolen base Schulte Double Pla Rhyne to Pickering to Sweeney Left on bases Boston 9 St Louis 9 Doses on balls Moore 2 Kimsey 1 Russell 1 Struck out Blaeholder 2 Kimsey 3 Russell 1 Morris 1 Hits Moore 8 in 2 innings Russell 7 in 5 Morris none in 1 Blaeholder 9 in 3 Kimsey 4 in 6 innings Wild pitch Russell Winning pitcher Kimsey Losing pitcher Russell Umpires Gelsel Ormsby and Hildebrand Time 2:13 ON 1 47: -1 LIGHTLY HIGHER 0 POUND IPIP PATE TO MEMPHIIAL0- i ON JALEAUG14-15 IId RouND ALLOWINGIONGER TR ip RETUPN LIMIT RIDETHE FAMOUS TICKETS ON SALESunshineSpecial'-' 0 UGUST LYSTWORTH ARMEM PHIS 11143 AN D' OS AN LINUSUALOPPORTUN IP TO VISIT THE SOUTHEAST MIT 10 DAYS AT A 5 LI EISTANTIALSAVI art TICKET OFFICE 108 EN I NTH STREET fp(Asil01P PHONE a- 041 XAS mop PACIFM 4: RAILWAY '4019' 4 LIGHTLY HIGHER POUND IPIP PATE TO MEM PH 11ALTO ON JALEAUG14-15 ROUND ALLOWINGIONGER'-: Tillp RETUPN LIMIT RIDETHEFAMOUS I 1 oot Itch AND -PIRATES SPLIT DOUBLE CARD IANTS 4 era 41 (ATHLETE'S FOOT) Whoa other helps fail you try this at our risk TUNNEY TO REFEREE NEW YORK Aug 13 Gene Tunney former marine and retired heavyweight boxing champion has consented to referee the final bout for the heavyweight championship of the Atlantic scouting fleet to be held here Friday afternoon JUNIOR GOLF FINALS CHICAGO Aug Cochrane of St Louis and Charles Becka of Chicago will batter for the country's most important junior golf title the Western championship Friday at Midlothian Country Club The St Louis youth was impressive in his quarterfinal and semifinal rounds Thursday In his last battle to reach the title round he eliminated Laurie Ayton Jr son of the famous professional one up after a real struggle In the morning he beat Eddie Blonsten of Kansas City 6 and 5 Becka's march was just as impressive Vince Feh lig another St Louis entrant was trounced 8 and 7 in the morning and Becka followed up by defeating Ovbomuz of Chicago 4 and 3 to reach the championship round FRANKLIN HURLS Aue Giants --117ch Pirates divided their double-header Thurs Nes- York went into second Chicago's Cubs lost a "-tnIA to thn Phillies Pittsburgh to 5 decision In the first -t t' won the seconJ ro'ded up four runs off lors ia the first inning of A Jast lasted to win be4-ame A homer by Grace -1 gLth rtOtitMed the winning jkVLzs'rnrnoris and Verges of Now 77a wl 1 ck sit) We have a sure remedy for Foot Itch Athlete's Foot or what you call it is ringworm and the germs lie deep No ordinary remedy can kill them for it can't get down- "RING-ROUT" gently removes the outer akin without discomfort then kills the germs in one minute Come and try it under our guarantee Renfro's NO-HIT NO-RUN TILT It Franklin turned in a no-hit no-run game in pitching Bests Laundry to a 5 to 0 victory over Lauritzen and Main in the Shirt 1eague Thursday afternoon at Sycamore Park Lakeview Grocery defeated Ace Club 2 to 1 in a second game played in the league WINS GEERS STAKE GOSHEN Aug 13--Calumet Bud long owned by William Hughes of Cleveland Ohio and driven by Marvin Childs Wednesday won the Geers stake pacing division of the Hambletonian stake at Good Time rark The race was worth $3000 4 ood I I.