Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MI TODAY'S POIRTS IN res PARADE LTVTir THE BEST SPORTS PAGE IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION NEA, UNITED PRESS AND LOCAL SPORT FEATURES EVERT DAI By HENRY M'LEMORF, BREWERS TOPPLE UNIONTOWN A. A IN THIRD SCRAP Burly Catcher-Manager Socks Freak Homer to Win Game; Brewers Import Roy, of Mifflinburg, for NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U.R) Putting the sport shot here and there: Fred Perry, No. 1 in world's ten PAGE SIX SHAMOKIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934 nis ranking, has WarnekeJars Giants ADDED DISTRACTION AT PRO NET MEET In Series Start, 7tol had a wave put in his hair, but the boys don't kid him for they know hell probably put a crimp in their chances of winning the national title. Ross attributes his speed and Flmil Rov admired npw name vesterdav but had Cards Spilled; Gehrig Hits "Schoolboy" Loves His Baseball Three Homers as Yankees Grab Pair.

enough of his old stuff to again hang the Indian sign on Uniontown A. A. Roy, one of the most brilliant flingers of the Central Pennsylvania League and mainstay of the Mifflinburg I By THEON WRIGHT staff, donned a Fuhrmann Schmidt uniform on Quinn Field and whipped Uniontown A. 3-2, in the third game United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 27.

(U.R) Chicago's Cubs move against the league-leading Giants for the second game of their series today and there is a of the city title series. He assumed the name of Smythe UUk xaiio wiiu lie as soon as he started to fling the pill over the pan. Thanks to Smvthe and Manager Glowacki's do-or-die attitude about the Cubs1 that is likely to cause little shivers i of trepidation to course up and! down the spines of Memphis Bill' Terry and his champions. the the ninth-inning "fluke" homer, Browers managed to prolong PORT LANT The Giants still hold a five-and-a- half game margin, one less than) they held yesterday morning. But a i half dozen games may be big or lit- tie, according to the way a club is I McLemore stamina in- the ring to spinach, twice a day.

A polo player rides between 11 and 12 miles per match, a recent checkup by Polo magazine showed. The major league bill for baseballs this year will run around $75,000. Goose Goslin expects this to be his banner year financially, what with the world series money and the thousands of bushels of wheat he has on his New Jersey farm. Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley, roommates on the Cincinnati Rds, have written a couple of songs. Alexander Kampouris, the second baseman recently signed by the Reds, is the first Greek to make the majors since Dana Fillingim, old time Philadelphia Athletics and Braves pjtcher.

Darnell commission brokers of New York, have been instructed by a British yacht syndicate to cover all American money at 7 to 5, with T. O. M. Sopwith's Endeavour as the favorite. St.

Louis Cardinal pitchers now wear light linen sweat shirts instead of the time honored woolens. Berkeley Bell believes one year of top flight tennis competition ages a man more than three years of any other sport. Benny Leonard pooh-poohs the idea title series. Previous to yesterday's fray, Uniontown had won two straight and needed but another victory to claim the city title and gate receipts. Freddy Nye, who last week blanked the Brewers, was credited with the loss after he had replaced George Maurer in the third.

Maurer was sent to the showers when the Brewers bunched hits to score a pair of runs and take the 1 Pitcher Freddy Nye of Uniontown was charged with losing a tough ball game on I Hill yesterday afternoon when Furhmann and Schmidt's Brewers walkcJ off with a 3-2 decision to win their first of a five game series for the baseball championship of Shamokin. The facing. For a winning club it is plenty; for a losing outfit, it is not so much. The Giants cannot help but recall the harrowing details of their last visit to Chicago, when a dazzling five-game lead was knocked for ai row of milk bottles. The Giants went home a game and a half ahead and I were glad it was no worse.

Yesterday the big guns of the Giants were conspicuously silent. In lead until the seventh In thij, frame, Nye strode to the plattetf'P shouldering his war club. Jimm' Oleary, first game hero, lingered on first after being safe on an error. Smythe breezed one down the alley and Nye laid on' the speeding pellet. The ball shot for center- field and dropped safely behind Luden's head for a home run.

Nye chased Oleary around the hassocks. Smythe was master, however, and kept the score tied. Nye breezed along from the third until the ninth without letting a Brewer dent the home plate. In the ninth, Glowacki, who once had a tryout with the Athletics, caught hold of a fast hook and the ball was on its way to rightfield. Ordinarily Brewers held a 2-0 lead when Nye entered the game in the fourth frame.

In the eighth canto Pitcher Freddy tied the score by smacking out a home run with a pal on base, but he met defeat in the final chukker when Bill "Chops" Glow-acki, Fuhrmann and Schmidt's catcher-manager, connected for a circuit clout. Glowacki's clout would have made the mythical hero of Yale athletics, Frank Merriwell, stammer and blush. Coming to bat in the ninth with one out, the Brewers' gigantic backstop drove a fly ball to right field which struck inside the foul You might think the innovation of girls clad in shorts acting as pages would be an added attraction to the national professional tennis tournament in Chicago but could you play your best game with fair damsels like these galloping around? The gir Is, young members of the South Shore country club scene cf the tournament, are, left to right: Jane Conner, Harriet Rush, Mary Bunting Dorothy Cronin, Virginia Rabe, and Dona Johnston. fact, the Giants made as manyj dumb plays as they made hits three each. Fat Freddy Fitzsim-1 mons, who pitched most of the! game, walked five men three more, than he fanned.

He gave ten hits! in seven innings, while Mel Ott, who got a double and a single, and! Travis Jackson with a single, werei the only ones who could touch Lon Warneke's delivery. That is not quite championship baseball. The Giants will be satis FLEETW.INGS Sixteen victories in a row! Lyn-wood "Schoolboy" Rowe, the Detroit pitcher, was caught above bestowing affection on the ball with which he struck out the last two men to defeat the Washington Senators and tie the American league record for consecutive victories. Jock Rumored Eyeing Speed and Deception that the man to pick in a fight is the stolid, unemotional one who sleeps like a log the night before an important scrap. "Give me the fighter," Benny says, "who can't sleep on the eve of a boutj for fighting the whole ten or fifteen rounds in his mind a dozen times." The Giants, the class! of the National league, are probably the most inexpensive club in! the league.

The entire team; represents an outlay of under 000, which isn't much when you I remember that the Cubs last year: laid out almost that much for one! player, Chuck Klein. Dublin! Taylor, the country's leading jock-1 ey, trains on chewing tobacco. Dub-! lin claims it not only keeps his weight down but wards off illness. pat Boston university they still rate Mickey Cochrane as the BEAT LOOP CLUB line, rolled to the right field for what had all the earmarks fied to break even on the current 'series, or even to take one game but a Chicago sweep would be all but disastrous to the Giant The Cub score yesterday was 7-1. morea, is a snarp swing from a Millersburg Handed 6-1 Collegiate football circles hereabout whisper that Jock Suther- svsr.pm that ripnimHwl nn chaci.

is woum nave. Deen a double. Thick weeds enveloped the ball and Glowacki toured the bases for a home run that toppled Uniontown for the first time In three games. The rival clubs played before 1,500 howling fans. Each team miscued once.

Uniontown outhit the Brewers 7-5. Pupshock, with three hits out of four trips, was the leading St. Louis meanwhile took a severe STANDINGS power and power only to one that. Setback Oft TreVOrtOll which land nas changed his attack from headache from Brooklyn requires lightning ball Diamond Yesterday. tricky running and puzzling shifts.

Sutherland, who has made his niche in football coaching with his or a pretty two-bagger. But when the fielder failed to retrieve the pellet the coach on third base gesticulated for Bill to "take another one" and it was then that players and speculators alike realized the ball lay hidden In the grass and weeds. Glowackf rounded the hot corner like a locomotive and steamed home with the run that broke up the ball game. The man who caused Uniontown most damage was Emil Roy, ace flinger of the Mifflinburg club of the Central Penn league whom the Brewers imported for this imnor. managed to split with the Cards, taking the first 11-5 and dropping the second 7-2, The split lost St.

Louis a chance to gain on both leaders. Cincinnati tripped up the seventh-place Phillies twice, curt Davis los power ana straight football to speed and deception. Whether the reported change from the Warner system to one similar to Trevorton Fleetwings defeated Millersburg of the Tri-County league yesterday afternoon at Trevorton, 6-1, and gloriously atoned for the The lineup: FUHRMANN SCHMIDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit, Athletics. 6 (10 inning-si. 'ew York, Chicago, 5 (1st game).

New York, Chicago, 0 (2nd game). St. Louis, Washington, 0. (1st game St. Louis, Washington, 5 (2nd game).

Cleveland, Boston, 0 (1st g-ame). Boston, Cleveland, 2 (2nd g-ame). AB. R. H.

0. A. aereat handed them at the latter 0 1 ing a well-pitched game in the op town a few days ago. 4 0 4 0 3 0 ener, 2-1, while in the night cap, Howard Jones' The Fleetwingers, getting out of Tony Piet's looping double in the potent teams, has been experimenting for years. And the only team his could not cope with was Scuthern California, This year Jones brings his boys east to Pittsburgh for an Oct.

13 meeting in the Pitt stadium. Maybe Sutherland has a few tricks in the bag for that game. If he has he is not -mentioning it. However, the biggest attraction of the Pitt home season, according to inquiries, is the Notre Dame- eighth drove two home, winning 6-5. Luden, cf Pupshock, 2b Foxx, 3b J.

Marsh, lb Kolonoskl, rr P. Marsh, If Glowacki, Kline, ss Smythe, k'erstetter, If 3 0 3 0 13 1 4 0 0 1 4 9 0 0 0 0 0 tneir recent slump, played error' less and heads-up ball from beginning to Besides playing with Boston knocked off the Pirates, tant classic. Roy was credited with Today's Schedule Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washing-ton.

Chicago at York. Cleveland at Boston. 8-5, scoring four in the seventh on of Southern Calif 0 i a is aimed particularly at that Pacific coast gentle man is not known. In fact there out a miscue, the players' hit two iwo victories over Uniontnwn Millersburg pitchers hard for 11 fore yesterday, his mast, imnrpsjslv an error, two walks and two hits. Larruping Lou Gehrig was in his best home run form, and had three safe blows while Pitcher Heath of being registered at Uniontown two Totals ss 5 17 11 Trevorton allowed the visitors weens ago when he let his Central U.MONTOWTf A.

A. for the day two in the first and renn loop opponents down wit.h AB. R. H. nothing au A.

E. siinest halfback the school eleven ever had. Jack McAuliffe, one time greatest lightweight of them all, is the Democratic nominee for the assembly from the sixth district, which includes the Ritzier portions of Forest Hills. His campaign slogan is "McAuliffe never was defeated in the ring and he won't be defeated in the political ring." Kiki Cuyler hasn't had an argument with an umpire in all his 13 years in the major leagues, and has the highest lifetime batting avefage of any righthander in the National league. Major A.

P. Simmonds, noted tennis umpire, holds the distinction of being the only man to play the game in the Arctic circle. It was in 1909, when the major was with Commander Peary's expedition. He used a snowshoe for a racquet to bat balls against an igloo. FARMERSUPSET one, his 42nd in the second game, i Pitt game on Nov.

3. This is attributed to the presence of Elmer Layden at the head of the Irish and the keen rivalrv hpf.wopn th Sutherland the reports since only one bingle. Roy pitched under 0 thoritative about unaer, ss 4 Yost, 2b II 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 13 Pitt's spring practice was very zeimsKi, rf 4 an assumed name, but fans quickly realized that he was none other than I W. L. Pet.

Detroit go 42 .656 York 76 47 .618 Cleveland 63 57 .525 Boston 64 61 .512 Washing-ton 54 65 .454 S't. Louis 51 05 .4 54 Athletics 49 08 .419 Chicago 44 7 .358 xiine. secret and nothing was mentioned i two institutions. Layden became a Chamberlain, If 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 favorite among Pittsburgh pigskin followers during his years at Du-quesne university. of the change at a recent football clinic at Pitt.

Anyhow the change, it is ru- sininK, rr Shfvely, lb 3b Maurer, Nye, wie ciassy speed ball artist of the Mifflinburg Senators. He pitched easily and only, bore down in the pinches. He hit one streak of lethargy, that in the eighth chapter when he was scored on. These helped the Yankees beat Chi-1 cago twice, 9-5 and 2-0. Lefty Go-j mez won the first game and Red Ruffing pitched a three-hit shutout in the second.

Detroit won from Philadelphia, 7- 6, but had its lead shaved to fourj and a half games. Manager Mickey Cochrane won the game in the; tenth, scoring on Gehringer's dou-1 ble. Washington dropped to a fifth-j place tie with St. Louis, losing both! ends of a bargain bill, 3-0 and but three hits, two of them being made in the final frame. Heath struck out seven batters while the Millersburg twirlers fanned five batsmen.

In the first inning, Geigle, lead-off man, drove the ball deep into right field for a home run. In the third frame he hit a hard drive to deep center for two bases which was followed by a home run by Trout-man. The score at the end of the third period was 4 to 0. Trevorton garnered two more runs in the sixth, while Millersburg pushed a lone run across the home platter In the fifth inning. Geigle, Troutman and Moody each had two hits for Trevorton.

SHORT SPORTS Sunshiners Grab 2 Soft Ball Wins Totals 34 8 725 7 1 One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: Uniontown 00000002 0 1 p- 00200000 1 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE yesterday's Results Cincinnati, Phillies, 1 (1st game). Cincinnati, Phillies, 5 (2nd game). Boston, Pittsburgh, 5. Chicago, New York, 1.

Brooklyn, 1 1 St. Louis, 5 (1st game). St. Louis, Brooklyn, 2 (2nd game). Today's 8chedule Phillles-Cincillatl not Golf Valentine Fine, Scranton youngster, defeated Prank Payne, Harris-burg, 13 and 12 in a 36-hole match fthAimnlHn vAii George Blaeholder shut out the Nats with two hits in the STRUNK SHINES, AS TURBIES BOF Manager Helm called upon Pitcher Maurer to start the game for Uniontown.

Maurer, who held Sunbury without a hit or run a month ago, was hard nit and In a jumbled-up third Inning yielded two runs. Manager Glowacki scored the first marker after stealing third while Roy tallied another a moment later when he beet the pellet to the plate after a hit Into left field drove him home. The following frame Maurer got into trouble and with the bases loaded and two out he wa relieve game, a seven-inn- TREVORTON FLEETWNOS game. Cleveland and Boston AB. R.

H. O. A. fifYh jing affair, ended 2-1, but the night Geifrte, SS 5 2 2 2 2 cap ran 16 innings before the Sun Oral Hildebrand clipping his former BY NUMIDIA, 5-3 Pair of Runs in Seventh Spells Defeat in Hard Fought Contest. Brooklyn at St.

Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. How They Stand W. L.

Pet. New York 78 44 .639 Chicago 72 49 ,595 St. Louis 71 50 .587 Boston 62 58 .51 7 Pittsburgh 57 62 .479 Brooklyn 53 66 .445 Phillies 46 74 .383 Cincinnati 43 79 .352 shine broke through to prevail, 2-1. John Wilt, Bushte and Champ turned in creditable performances. First Cams SUNSHINE mate, Wes Ferrell, in the first game, 3-2, while Werber's double and Roy Johnson's triple broke up a deadlock in the late game, the Red Sox winning, 5-2.

Brace, 2b 4 1 1 Trontman. 3b 4 1 2 Konyar, ir 3 0 11 Charter, rf 4 112 Swlnehart, 4 118 Moody, cf 0 1 Berra, lb 4 0 19 Heath, 4 0 0 0 Flychaser Gets Four HHa AB. 2 0 as Uniontown Sweeps Last Game of Series. Tennis Hans Nusslelm, tricky German, whipped his perennial rival, Karel Kozeluh, the Czech, 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 7-5, for the world's pro tennis title at Chicago. Two years ago Kozeluh won.

Bruce Barnes, St. Louis, and Emmett Pare, Tennessee, defeated Els Vines and Paul Heston, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5, for the doubles title. The latter pair eliminated Vin Richards and Charlie Wood, 1933 titleholders. Totals 35' 8 11 7 0 3 2 BARKE NAMED COACH OF ALL-SCHOLASTICS MILLERSBURG AB. R.

H. 0. A. E. Schleg-al, If Keating', ss Bradley, rf Wilt, 3b Tlmco, lb Wlemer, 2 3 2 O.

0 0 1 10 2 0 0 0 6 Overcoming a flrst-inninsr four- run lead, Uniontown downed Tur- Numidia scored twice in the seventh to take a hard fought contest from Pennsylvania yesterday at Paxinos by a 4-3 count. The Farmers outhit their rivals but were lax in the pinches. Lefty Orzech allowed seven hits while the Farmers rapped C. Hughes for 11 hits. Orzech and S.

Arasin contributed long drives. Watkins hit Slortyskl. cf 2 Honey Boy, 2b 3 Bushie, cf 1 Champ, 3 Dotviile, 5-4, Saturday away In a hard fought Central Pennsylvania. Phnyler, ir 3 0 0 1 Stroup, 3b 4 10 1 A. Herb, 2 0 15 Kepner, cf 4 0 0 1 Segrist, ss 4 0 0 3 Brown, lb, 4 0 18 W.

Miller, 2b, lb 3 0 0 4 A. Miller, 2b, rr 4 0 11 C. Herb, rf 2 0 0 2 by Nye, who forced the next batter to pop up. Nye was in good form and held the Brewers in check until the fatal ninth. In the eighth Jimmy CLeary Uniontown's third sacker, gained first base on an error and Freddy Nye stepped to the plate with his hefty war club.

Roy underestimated the ability of the Elysburg youth and fed him with a speed ball right down the alley. Nye connected solidly and the ball sailed far out into league game. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE yesterday's Results Montreal, Burralo, 2 (1t game). Montreal, Burralo, 2 (2nd game). Newark, Syracuse, 0 (1st game).

Syracuse, Newark. (2nd game). Toronto, Rochester, 2 (1st game). Toronto, Rochester, 3 (2nd g-ame). Albany, Baltimore, 4 (1st game).

Albany, Baltimore, 4 (2nd game). Today's Schedule Albany at Baltimore. Newark at Syracuse. Montreal at Burralo. Toronto at Rochester.

Football practice for Shamokin All-Scholastics Is scheduled to commence tonight. No mention of where the drills will be conducted was made. Joseph Barke was named as coach while William Patridge Totals 22 The Turbies bunched hit, walk I 0 21 0 1 BALL GAMES and errors In the opening frame to rush across four runs on Neibauer. The A. tabbed a pair In the sec.

eaieiy twice for Numidia PENNA. was elected manager. Robert Rhoades is secretary-treasurer. New players, it was reported, will be im FARMERS AB. R.

H. ond, two in the eighth and one In TOMORROW Overlook Field Forest Hills and center neia. Luden hesitated mo. tne ninth. Nye relieved Neibauer 1 2 BRADY AB.

R. D. Madden, I. 3 0 A. Madden, 3b 2 0 Olley, 1 0 Vonnir, ss Rhnads, lb, 2 0 J.

Madden, cf 3 0 M. Olley, 2b, 0 Gaiifrham, cf 1 0 r. Madden, ir, I 0 B. Olley, rf i ported to strengthen the team. mentarily, then turned his back and Pennsylvania Farmers, 5:00.

invtu iui uk peuet wnicn was 0. 0 7 2 1 2 1 2 1 10 1 s. rr 4 F. Orzech, 4 S. Snebens, ss 4 J.

Orzech, 3 Snebens, rr 4 M. Bobatin, If 4 F. Persing, 3b 3 Sage, 2b 3 Fecko, lb 3 S. Arasin, 3b 1 dropping over nis head. The ball hit safely and Nye raced home to dent in the fifth.

Uniontown outhit Turbotville, 10-5, with Strunk hitting safely four times out of five trips. This victory enabled Uniontown to make a clear. sweep of the four-game series. AMERICA, I'VE COME BACK' 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 How They Stand W. Newark 83 Rochester 81 Toronto 78 Albany 71 Burralo 69 Montreal 9 Syracuse 54 Baltimore 45 tne piate standing up.

Roy tight- Totals 30 1 3 24 Score by innings: Trevorton 11100800 8 Millersburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 WILLIAMSPORT COPSNMATCH Shamokin Repulsed on Edgewood Courts, 54, in Close Contest L. 54 58 62 65 69 70 83 8 Pet. .600 .583 .557 .522 .496 .394 .336 1 1 21 10 3 Totals 18 Score by Innings: Sunshine 0 10 Brady 0 0 0 CM EIGHTH ROUND UNIONTOWN A. SCHMELING KAYOES NEUSEL IN 12 01 AB. R.

0. A. Totals 33 3 1 1 27 14 3 NT. Ml hi A 1 I AR. R.

soend asms SUNSMI.NE 6 HAMBURG, Oerman, Aug. 27 against Neusel yesterday Max Schmellng, the Teuton "onably stamps him as among the Schlager who held the world's front rnk of contenders for Baer's 1 0 0 0 0 1 Finder, si Yost, 2b Shlvely, lb Kolonoskl, Chamberlain, Strunk, cf O'Leary. rf Shaw, 3b Neibauer, Nye, 5 5 5 5 if 5 5 4 4 2 8 O. 3 2 1 10 2 1 0 3 8 C. Krelsher, 2b Bloss, 3 G.

Krelslier, If Hourk. lb O. Hughes, cf Watklus, J. Hughes, Monhart, ZZ Llndermuth, rf i. NEW VORK-PENN.

LEAQUK Ysstsrday's Results Harrlsburg, Reading, 1. Scranton, W'llkes-Barre, 3 (13 lnnlnirs). Willlamsport, 18; Hazleton, 2 (1st g-ame). Willlamsport, Hazleton, I (2nd game). Blnifhamton, 14; Elmira, 1 (1st g-amp).

Klmlra, Blnghamton, 5 (2nd fame). Shamokin Tennis club resumed AB. R. H. O.

A. E. if 101100 Del.ontr-Slodlsko, cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 Bradley, rf 5 0 110 0 Wilt, 3b 7 0 0 4 6 1 Tlmco, 1b 1 1 1 22 1 0 Lake, 2b 6 0 0 2 2 0 Honey Boy, 6 0 16 0 0 Bushie, ss 6 1020 Champ, 5 0 1 9 0 1 Keating-, ss 1 0 0 0 0 Sedge, cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hotals 51 I 48 2 3 heavyweight title from 1930 to 1932, is back in the field again as a result of his crushing defeat of Walter Neusel, a fellow German, at the Hamburg dirt track arena last night. Hitting with terrific power as strong, apparently, as he ever was, and certainly stronger than Neusel activity yesterday at Edgewood but bowed to Wllliamsport, 5-4. Totals 48 5 10 17 14 TURBOTVILLE 40 5 6 30 9 0 Totals Score by lnnlnirs Shamokin dropped three singles AB.

R. H. 0. Buss. If Numidia 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 05 Farmers 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ERICKSON VICTIM 0 1 1 1 BRADY Today's Schsdul HarrNbiinr at Wiikes-Barre.

Willlamsport at Klmlra. Beartin at Scranton. "azleton at Blnjrhamton fame). brushes and twice tasted defeat in the doubles test. The Simmonds brothers, Dr.

Qeorge and Mike and Bud Fausold won. singles matches for Shamokin. the "Black Uhlan of the Rhine" AB. R. H.

O. A. E. 5 8 0 enea ana cut oir tne rally. The crowd was the largest to witness any of the previous games.

Approximately 1,500 spectators filled the bleachers and sideline The umpires aa usual were the targets for verbal abuse from players and fans alike. The man behind the' plate came out on top on several bitter argument and forcefully backed up his decision. The official who called player on the bag threatened to leave the contest In the seventh, but reconsidered and finished the game. HEAT DIDN'T HALT CAGERS In spite of withering summer heat, Marquette University basketball stars have reported daily for basket shooting practice at the Hilltop gymnasium. As a result, Coach William Chandler will have a score of sharpshooters from which to select the 1934 squad.

Detroit la Connie Mack's choice to win the American league pennant. The venerable Philadelphia pilot says his former protege, Mickey Cochrane, has all the qualifications to take his place with baseball's great managers. 0 (nlfrht 1 0 6 8 3 0 0 1 0 8 has pushed himself squarely in the path of Max Baer of California. OF JUMBLED DEAL D. Madden, A.

Madden, 3b 5 Olley, 2b 4 Yoiinic, ss 5 Young Fausold and his father, Menges, 3b 5 Catliernian, 3 Snyder, cf 4 Bovenolt, 2b 4 Wray, 4 Shade, ss 4 Barr, rf 3 Kmlenclnskl, rf 1 Mcrrll, 1b 4 Totals 34 Score by Innings: t'nlniitnwn 020 who now holds the title der Maxie once held. Hhoads. lb Arville, were the only double winners. Summaries: 1 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 10 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 i. Madden, M.

Ollev. If "Tell America I've come back." Schmellng said after the fight. He (iRiiftham, rf How Thsy stand Willlamsport Scranton Wlihes-Barie lteailinir ss lilnirh.iinton jr, an llnrrlsbiirgr 24 Hazleton 23 4 I 27 9 4 II (I II 1 i 4 Olley, rf 4 was not definite as to his Immedi L. 23 21 vh SB 2H 20 Pci. (I .473 .442 V.

Ollev. cf ate plans, except that he will seek rurbotviiin 40000000 0 4 Kllllnger, rf A deal that became too complicated between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Louisville Colonels has resulted in Hank Erickson, a catcher, losing his chance to perform In the major leagues. Erickson was to have come to the Athletics In 1935, but Red Rad-cllfle, an outfielder, and George De. tore, an outfielder, and $15,000 In cash became so mixed up in the 8INQLES: M. Slinmonds, Shamokin, defeated Boss, 8-0, 0-4: Bud Kausold, Shamokin, defeated Nesbltt, 0-2, 6-1; Kshetiharh, Wllilnnisport, deTeaied A.

Kausold, 7-5, 6-4: lir. fieorge PlimnonoX Stmmokln, defeated O'Brien, 7-5, 6-1: Mitchell, Wllilnnisport, defeated Wayne Boiish, 6-4, 6-1; Johnston, Williams-port, defeated Clarence Kausold, 8-4, 6-1. DOUBLISt Arville and Bud Fausold, Shamokin, won, 6-8, 7-5, 6-1; nr. fieorge and Mike Simmonds, lost, 6-1, o-l i Wayne Hou.li ami Clarence fan sold. Inst, fi-l, 6-1.

Hiiiiuokm did not play at jesleiuay. 6 an early match in the United States possibly with the winner of the fight next month at Madison Square Garden between Steve Hamas and Art Lasky. Schmellng has lost two fights since he lost the title to Hamas and Baer and drew with Paollno Uzcudun, But hi performance, The Cleveland municipal poor bouse at Warrensville can be seen from the grandstand at Thlsele-down, looking directly across the JTESTERDArS HEROES Lon Wamcke, Cubs Held Giants to three hits, walked none, won 7-1. I-ou Gehrig, Yankee-Hit 8ingl two homers in opener; got thuU homer in nlghtcRD. his Totals 48 1 I 45 18 3 Score by Innings: Sunshine: 100000000000000 1-2 Brady: 0 1 0 00000 0 0000 0 0 0-1 Five of Carl Hubbells 17 victories have been at the expense of the Boston Braves, V1' Mut Junius jwik'k, manager oi i finish line.

Handv All Mn Hchnicllng title. Neusel weighed 198. Schmcl-ing 1M 1-2. me a dropped the whola thing, i hoss players must die brok of season..