The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAID, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1933 fc I -1 K-H Vf 29 DIRT TRACK DRIVERS WILL VIE FOR HONORS AT DUNBAR MONDAY TRIALS START AT NOON Outturn, National Half-Miie Champion, Will Compete; 3O-Lap Race Featured Twenty-nine tiny one-seat condensed power plants, mechanical pridei.of as many grim faced dirt track drivers, who wager perfect cylinder combustion against each other, will take their turns at the Dunbar fairground half-mile track on Labor day, Monday, in the qualifying trials for the elimination heats and final feature race, a 30-lap event, which will carry the biggest portion of prize money at stake event will mark the Speedway corporation's second meet of the season and the second appeai- of the roaring four-wheel iron chariots of automobile racing before Jans ot this section. Qualifying trials will set under way noon Monday and will be followed up by the elimination and consolation heats and the grand event, the 30-lap or 15-mile finale with the best of the fleld of entries competing. There will be three elimination heats, two 10- lap events, and a 20-lap consolation all preceding the feature race. BM Agaiii Saturday The cars will return here on Saturday for the third and probably final meet of the season, the Speedway officials announced Saturday night.

The track has been put in perfect condition, being worked on for the last week. Chemical treatment has been given the half-mile course to lay dust and the inner turns of the curves have been cut deeper, assuring faster laps. High class half-mile dirt track material will compete jn the holiday events, which Is shown by the entry lift of 29 ears and drivers from the South, East and Mid-West sections of country. Heading the group of qualifiers will be the well known Bill Chittum, of Columbus, recent winner of the national half-mile dirt track crown and holder o( the Mid- Western title. His competition will be almost unlimited in cars of his type o( entry In the entries of Jerry Berry, of Akron, Henry Schlosser, of Cincinnati; Shorty Wolfe, of Columbus: Jimmy Brown, Findlay Bud Henderson, of Akron also: Dutch Bangert, of Columbus, and host of others.

Glenn Smith, who won the 50-lap feature here last July 4, is returning, and added competition will come from a field of West Virginia entries and cars, including the new and expensive Hud-Sto Royal Special, constructed in Charleston, and vhich rate with the best cars in the field. The Charleston entry will be driven by Fred Baiies. of Charleston. Termer Re card HoMer Cars will come to the Dunbsr race from Dover, Erie, Sharon. Columbus Cincinnati, Detroit and other cities half-mile dirt track racing has been In this summer.

The West Virginia entries will in- emde cars from Wheeling, Elkins Beckley, Page and Charleston. Drivers for the West Virsinia cars, which will attempt to qualify arc Spud Green. Charles Cawley. otto Scarbrough, Johnny Gum, Lee Myers and Baiies. Some of these drivers have piloted mounts around the country and won honors for themselves in half-mile racing.

The main competition, -however rest with the out-ol-state- drivers, veterans of manv laps and who will dirt oval at Dunbar Monday at as high speed as 80 or more miles stretches. an hour in cutting the Chittum will return with his two entries. Circle One and C-2. Dutch Bangert will pilot a 16- valye double cam Frantenac Monday, which has been just rebuilt for the driver who has been in retirement, out Is coming back out this season tu compete with his old mates. Shorty Is another pilot, who is returning to competition for retirement.

Wc-lfe is a former holder of the half-mile dirt track record. He won at the Sharon race meet on last August 13. The Hal Special Mon- dny will have Paul Williamson in the seat Hal Special qualified at top place at Sandusky. this summer at the meet there. Holiday- Race Entries Of Cars and Drivers Here is the field of 29 drivers and their cars, which will compete in the qualifying trials starting at noon Monday at the Dunbar fairground track for the elimination and final heat of the holiday races: Jim Findtay B.

Henderson HostermaTi Akron H. MacQuinn Morgan Indianapolis D. Special Dayton B. Chittum-Rajo C. Rose Tire Myers Hendrix Special Pace C.

Cawtey Kelly Special Beckley J. Roberts Miller Special Chicago O. Scarbrough Pontiac Special Anderson. Jnd. r.

Bailes; Hud-Sto Royal Charleston E. Saylor. Fronty Special Dayton AI Jones Hi-Sea Special Cincinnati H. Schlosser. Cincinnati Jerry Berry.

Special Akron Deb Special Akron J. Sheppard. Tampa D. Columbus H. Bruner Tippecanoe K.

Special Canton P. Williamson Hat Special Akron H. McCurdy. Special Marion Tom Wall Mnce-Goodyear" Dub Savvannah Spud Frontenac Wheeling Johnny Gum Frontenac Elkins Glen Smith. Russ Dodge Special JAP STAR BEATS STATE OPEN KING Eddie Jacobs Loses Match in Opening of National Tournament ROSIN DUST Frankie Ryan, Charleston state light-heavy champion, meets Battling Bozo, "Pa" Stribling's young sensation from Birmingham, in the top bout of a D.

A. V. program at Beckley Jn the new Memorial hall Monday night. has won decisions over Maxie Hosenbloom, Billy Jones. Lou Scozza, others.

He rates Joe Knight and among the best. Frankie has flosenblooni and Rosy Resales. met JVyan will leave Charleston on Sunday and will stage a public workout Bozo will also Bobby Grant, at Beckley at 3 p. m. workout in public.

Hyan's manager, will accompany him. "Pee Wee" Carney, ct Charleston, will oppose Kid Martin, of Helen, in a ID-rounder on the Bozo-Ryan card. They are featherweights. Billy Williams, 'of Charleston, dethroned state-lightweight king, will meet Buster Bell in a 10-round semi- windup on the D. A.

V. program at Beckley on Monday. George Chapman, matchmaker for Dip Mahan's Mountaineer A. gave the- fans a real bout last week when took a close decision from Odell Crabtree, cf St. Albans.

Crabtree and Ingram brought the spectators to their feet several times. This would be a good return scrap. Charles McQueery, husky Negro who is the pride of the Mountaineer Athletic club, gives Frankie Ryan, state light-heavy champion, some real workouts. Frankie trained with McCreery and Vince tXNeil. Marine heavyweight, for his coming bout with Bozo.

Paul Oger, Moundsville welter, should be awarded the state welter FOREST HILLS. N. Sept. 2 but the loss of two setp, eight seeded stars today marched into the secofKi round of the annual men's national singles tennis tournament which began before 2.00G spectators on the sun-baked courts of the West Side tennis club. Don Turnbull, of Australia, and George 'M.

Lott, of Chicago, seeded ninth on the foreign and domestic lists, respectively, were the chosen net-men who dropped sets to their first-round opponents. The six select players who saw action breezed through with straight set victories. Only eight seeded players participated today. The remainder, including Jack Crawford of Australia, anct Ellsworth Vines. defending champion, drew first round byes.

Perry Triumphs Lott lost his set as he scored a i-1. 4-6, 6-3. 6-1 victory over Laird Watt, Canadian Intercollegiate champion. Turnbull, playing a game that was full errors, dropped his in defeating Herbert Bowman of New York, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2.

6-1. In the tournament curtain-raiser. Jed Perry, England's Davis cup ace and ranking player of that country, scored a 6-1, 6-3. 6-2 victory over Edward Burns of New York. The hardest-fought headline match was by Rvosuke Nunoi, Japanese number 2 player and fifth seeded foreign entrant, who defeated Eddie Jacobs, of Baltimore, 6-3.

9-7, G-2. Jacobs is West Virginia state open champion. Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, one of the youngest stars in the tournament, had Jittle difficulty jn trouncing young Giles Verstraten of New York. 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, ir. another stadium match.

Gregory Mangin of Newark, seeded eighth, defeated Dr. Lawrence Kurs- rok, of Brooklyn, 6-3. 6-1, 6-4. Adrian Quist of Australia, eighth on the foreign list, advanced at ihe expense of Hudson Hamm, Ft. Lauderdale, 8-2, 6-4, 8-7.

Spencer Club to Play Jackson County Team SPENCER, Sept. B. Coe's Spencer team will travel to Riplev Sunday afternoon to meet the strong Jackson county all-stars. Several players who were with Spencer last year are playing with the Jackson county club. Duke McBride, home run slugger for Spencer last season, is holding down first base with the Alf-Stars.

Other members of the team that played with Spencer last year are Duth Rhodes, Ted Lewis. "Red Horse" Rowley and Nip FJyim. Leading Contenders in Holiday Races at Fairground Track FRENCH LEADS IN GOLF QUALIFYING Takes Medalist Honors Public Links Tourney at Meadowbrtvok Originally scheduled to be brought a close Saturday, the qualifying in the annual city public golf tournament at the Meadowbrook club has been -extended to Sunday and i not close i-fitil Sunday evening. Match play ii slated to upon Monday morning. Frankie French, who has one leg on (he two-year championship trophy.

won medalist honors Saturday afternoon with a 71. Paul i i a a turred in a 72. Al Williams and Vir- Sil Frizzel! were close behind i 75's. Joe Ruscl shot a 76. Roy zard and G.

F. Brow'n turned in cards of 77. Jack Savage shot a 78. Otis Swecker von th? championship last year. He is exempt from the a i i and is one of tho favorites in the this year.

If he the title again, he will also gain permanent "ownership of the championship trophy. Charleston Reds Win From Levi Team, 12-10 Tile Charleston Reds tho Lavi Juniors on Main street rlinmond Saturday. 12-19. White started on the mound for the Reds but was chased in the second when the visitors scored six runs. Ed Hedrick, pitching for Levi, was knocked out in the fifth when the Reds filled the bases, and two runs scored on passes.

E. Schweinberg relieved Hedrick. Perry was hit by a pitched bait, forcing in the tying run. What proved to be the winning run was squeezed in on a bunt by Jarrell. LEVI JUNIORS CHAS.

REDS 310 44x-- -12 Batteries E. Hedrick. E. Schweinberg and A. Hedrick; White, Hawkins.

Jsrrell and Parry. Black Reviews Career of Diamond Sport's Greatest Hitter, "TheBabe" The following is a review of a well known character of the baseball world. Babe Ruth, by Joe Black, of Charleston and editor of Black's Baseball AnnuaE. The review of Rtith's career by Black is prompted by recent rumors more or less i counter denials of his retirement from active play. There is considerable talk to the effect that Babe is now finishing his last year as a major league player.

First, he agreed with the questioners, but now he comes out with a Hat denial. Of course, there must be some truth about the rumor. Father Time gels them ail and he will be no exception. He can not get around like he used to and does not cover the ground in the field. His hitting is still good.

He is batting over .300 and has smashed out his claim. Kid Cook, Hunting- lon, one of the leading contenders for the crown, has lost two decisions to title. He is the most outstanding fighter in that class in the state and rims. "three anyone who dis- triples. George Herman Ruth is the i i rea es (- attraction baseball has ever produced.

He-was first to show the sluggers how to make home runs. In a way he introduced the idea of mak- jng home runs. It used to be a play- "er could be a home run king with eight or i home runs a season, but Babe showed them how could be clone. Col. Charles Lindbergh was first to cross the A a i alone on a non-stop flight.

A number of flyers could do it after they saw it was possible, but Lindbergh gets recognition lor showing it was possible and Babe gets the recognition in baseball for being the home run king. He holds more records in baseball than anyone else. Here are some of them: Most home runs for like-time; most home runs in Big leagues in one season with 60: most years batting over 40 home 10: he hit 13 home runs with the bases filled: he is the only plnycr ever to hit three home in a World's scries same. did this Williamson has a champion now. Custer Perry, classy lightweight who stopped Billy Williams the other night at Williamson lor the title.

The knockout came in the ninth. Williams managed by Charlie Bibb. Johnny Cataline will to the country ior a week or so. He is training aoriously tor a comeback now since his Jaw, which was broken recently, has been pronounced ns O. K.

Johnny is anxloua to meet Kid Martin or Pee Carney. Cataline's new slugging style should give the fans the old- time thrill, Little Billy Miller. ShefT Moore's DAfUtam weight sensation from Si, Albans, likfc U- fight Bus Edwards, of South Sirsff also manages Odell Crabtrev. on two occasions--in 1926 and 1928, both against the St. Louis Cardinals); he holds the record for a year's salary in baseball at he was passed more times than any player in 10 world's series games.

He played in 10 world's series and holds the record in batting average I when he batted .625 in 1928: he holds the record of runs batted in -with 27 in a world's series; his life-time batting average is .326. Kuth started his career i Baltimore in 1914. That same year he was sold to the Boston Red Sox for $29.000 and optioned to Providence and then recalled to Boston. He broke in as a pitcher and had he not developed into the home run king, he would have still entered baseball's "hall of fame" as a great pitcher. On a occasions, as a pitcher, he shut out the opposing team and batted in the winning runs.

He played, with Boston until 1919 when he was sold to the New York Yankees for $125.000. He played the outfield for the Yanks because of his hitting ability and gave up pitching altogether. He has been with the Yanks ever since. His best batting average was .373 in 1921 and the same in 1924. This year i complete his i year in baseball and he has made over 2,700 hits and scored over 2,000 runs.

He was born in Baltimore, February 7. 1894. He bats and throws left handed, is six feet two inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. I would predict that he will be a big league manager when he retires as a player. It might be with the Boston Red Sox and it could possibly be with the New York Yankees.

He could accept some offers on the stage and get more money than he is mak- ing now but baseball is his life work and he will stick to iU Here are the a i contenders in their mounts, who will compete in the holiday races at the a a i dirt track program to be staged at the fairground oval on Labor day, Monday, by the Charleston Speedway. Heading to right, from the top row down--Henry Schlosser, Cincinnati, (Hern Special); Don Campbell. Cincinnati, (Hi-Sea Special C-8); Jimmy Brown. Findlay, i a Special, Circle One): Bill Chittum. Colum- bus national half-mile dirt track and Mid-West champion, (Chittum- Rajo Special, 2 Everett Saylor, Dayton, (Frontenac Special Glenn Smith.

Germantown, (Frontenac Special of 25-mile race at Dunbar on July 4: Jerry Berry (Hal Special): Jimmy Brown (Rick- maii Special) and at the bottom the Charleston entry, the Hud-Sto Royal Special. Fred Bailes. driver. SENATORS SPLIT WITHAmETICS Jimmy Foxx Clouts 2 More Circuit Blows in Dual Program PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 Senators and the Athletics split a double-header today, when Alvin Crowder pitched the Senators to an 8-4 victory in the nightcap.

The Athletics won the first 7-3. Despite Jimmy Foxx's thirty-ninth homer of the season, and home by Bob Johnson and Eric McNair. Athletics' pitchers, Jim Peterson antt Dick Barrett, were unable to stop the Senator attack, and gave up 17 hits, one a homer by Kuhel, Washington's first baseman. Crowder allowed the A's only seven hits. Lefty Grove was on the mound for the A's in the opening game and won his nineteenth' victory of the season when he allowed the Senators seven scattered hits.

Foxx also had a home run in the first game, his thirty-eighth of the season. (First Came) WASHINGTON SENATORS DEFEATED 7-1 Heavy Hitting of Wheeling Stogies Prove Too Much for Marlean in Series Final The Charleston Senators were given another taste of bitter defeat Saturday night at Kanawha park as the Wheeling Stogies went on a batting spree in the fourth inning, and then tallied again in the enth and twice in the eighth to administer a decisive 7-1 setback: TOO MANY BLOWS WHEELING Curry 2b Holm Hassetl Ib Lehman Hitchcock ss Kirke rl Crtttenden 3b Holl cf Wicker CHARLESTON afcCrone Ib Longnecker as Jones cf-lf Mackie rf Johnson, Woxiard 3b Lambert Byrd Zb Marleau a-Helmick AB PO A 4 0 1 1 2 0 4 1 .1 8 1 0 9. 1 1 5 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 31 n- AB HPO.A 5 0 0 11 0 2 1 0 3 4 3 4 4 '4 3 3 3 1 34 1 8 21 10 1 --Batted for Marleau in WHEELING 000 CHARLESTON Ml 400 000 000--1 Huns batted In--Mackie, Lehman 2, Hitchcock, Crittenden. Hassett, Hall, Curry. Two-base Hassett.

Hitchcock, Lorimieckei-. Three-base hits- Lehman, Wicker. Stolen bases--L g- necker. Double plays--Curry to Hitchcock to Hassett; Marleau to Lambert to McCrone. Left on Wheeling 1, Charleston T.

Base on Marleau 3 Wicker 4. Struck out--byMarleau fl, Wicker 7. Umpires--Walker and Gaston. Time of GAR WOOD ENTRY WINS FIRST HEAT Miss America Easy Victor Over British Craft in Harmswortli Race JUST IN SPORT By TED Something's Up! Looking at the fall schedule here in front of us for "Washington and Lee university while thinking about the gnme between the Generals and West Virginia, which wiJl be played here on September 23, which isn't so very far away, inspired us to hunt up a member of last year's Lexington squad, who has since graduated, and inquire just as to what's going on in a football way over in the Virginia town for this Jail. After watching W.

and L. and the Mountaineers tangle here at Laidley field for the last 13 years we realize as well as the fans that this game is beginning to be a boresome affair because of its usual one-sided ending. West Virginia's athletic department realises this, the W-L department thinks the same way, and even players of W-L teams feel the same way. But getting back to what we started out to say, the W-L schedule of this year has us wondering. Take a look at the opponents W-L has picked out--West Virginia, and Mary, Yale.

Kentucky, Princeton, V. P. Virginia, Centre and Maryland. That is a tougher schedule than usual for the Generals. There's something a loot and don't let 'em kid you.

W-L lost practically nothing from its 1932 varsity, A great frosh team graduated. Ashland, Ky. high school has four former players eligible for varsity berths on the W-L team this year. And Ashland high doesn't turn out tea hounds for football players. Tiie W-L alumni isn't saying anything around Charleston about the prospects for the W.

V. U. game. That's very unusual. You a hear them say "this is a W-L year coming up." A member of last year's W-L varsi ly tel Is us, "If you find anyone favoring West Virginia and i i to give only six points, take it, boy, take'it." (We've heard that before, too--and a out.) Nevertheless, we've got one of those feelings about this year's game, which is only three pay days away.

Charleston will send a couple of boys back to Lexington, in Billy Seaton and Tom Bolnnd. Both be varsity men and they're depending upon Seaton to do the barking again. The Generals have a Mash, ready in a boy named Arnold and for fince--reserve strength. One of the biggest changes is in the coaching where Tex Tilson, well liked by all of the boys and easy to get along with, replaces Jimmy DeHart, who, even the phiyers admit themselves, kept them in more or less of a most of the time and afraid to make a wrong move for fear of DeHart's see-all vision. Don't say we didn't a you, anyway about this coming game.

Dunbar's fairground track will get one of the choice contingent of hulf- mlle dirt irack automobile race drivers lor the holiday events on Monday, day. Automobile racing over the dirt tracks Jx a unual for holiday port A progrnnin and fans of this district will get theirs. WHh no ball g-ame billed for the city no doubt the attendance will exceed that of the last meet at the fairground track, on last July 4, when approximately 3,000 fans watched the pilots wbsel the little iron machines around the flitt surfaced oval at speeds reaching as high as 8.1 miles per HODGE-PODGE: Watt Powell says the young ball players of today are nothing like those ol his "hey days" "Back in my days," the manager of the Charleston Senators says, "A fellow would run straight through a wooden fence to get a fly ball, but now they want the fence torn down first." It's hard to realize, but it's true They kickoff at Laidley field this coming Saturday, inaugurating the gridiron ji, card of 12 games for the Charleston stadium lot. Bluoqe Mamish ranin ss Harris rf Sctrolte Kuhel Ib Bo ken 2b Berg Russell Burke Thomas a-S3 well b-Rice AB 5 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 I 4 0 2 0 ATHLETICS AB Bishop 2r 2 2 2 0 Crnmer cf 3 1 1 0 Cochrane 4 Ib 2 McNair sj 5 Johnson 5 HigKins 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Finney rf 2 0 .1. fl Grove 0 ft 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tolals 3 7 1 Totals 7 11 1 ft-- Batted for Berg Jn sixth.

b-- Batted ninth. WASHINGTON ".77. '300 000 QOO-- -3 ATHLETICS 001 T30 03x-- 7 ftuns batted in Schulte, Foxx, Cramer 2, McNnir 3. Johnson. Two base hits-- Schulte.

Finney. Higgina. Bishop. I Johnson. Cochrano.

Home run Foxx. Lett on bases Washinston, Alhletics. 9. Bases tonlls off Grove 2, Ruswll 2, Burke 1, Thomas, 4. Struck out by Grove 1.

Thomas 1. Hits-- against Russell (1 in 4 innings. Innne out in fifth); Burke, 2 in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher-- Burke, noubte plays Bok-n to Cronin. to KuhPl.

i Or-nsby, HiJdebrand and Diu- ncf-n. Time ot, game 1:58. Attendance Virginia Changes Date For Practice Opening Sept. 2, Virginia's lootba.11. practice will, begin.

Tuesday and not on Labor clay, as was announced. Fred Dawaon, Cavalier head coach, i get together the members of his a Tebell, backfield assistant; Butch Slaughter, line coach; and Archie Hahn, trainer. These four will go over plans for preparation before the opening game against Hampden- S.vdney September 23, There'll be long hours of conditioning exercises, followed by drill in position play be-fore the squad can oegin work on formations. Every man who reports will have la under- ga'u physical examination. WASHINGTON ATHLETICS Ml ffiST 21 li-- Oil QQl QIC-- 4 7 2 Batteries--Crowder and Seweh; Barrett anu Cochrane.

Use Sophomores Excellent sophomore material at Temple university may result in Pop Warner building this year's Temple squad around a group of second-year men. Prominent among the sophs are Ellis Martin and Harry Smith, 200- pound backfield men from Lock Haven, Pa. svtrn jiiue un ut. -siva-Ma-i tr i llair river far ahead the smaller LEXINGTON Sept. iritish ship.

He leaped into a com- tive candidates for the V- M. I. foot- lancling lead ss the fleet boats a 681 will report to Coaches Bill MARINE CITY, Sept. 2 Wood, silver-haired champion of speedboat racers, piloted his Miss America to a crushing victory over the English challenger, Hubert Scott-Paine's Miss Britain III, in the first heat of the traditional Harmsworth race here this afternoon. Beginning defense of the historic trophy he has held since 1920, the veteran Wood drove his mahogany-hulled craft five times around the rough, nautical mile course on St.

Clai anding lead ss the fie roared across the starting line and forced the husky Britain to take wash all the day. Only.the Miss American and Miss Britain 111 competed. A few minutes before the starting, gun the third en try, Horace D. Dodge's Delphine burst into flames on the south end of the course. The craft was destroyed.

Wood drove one cf the most decisive races of his career in defeating the gallant but less powerful English craft. He drove the 35 statute mile course at an average speed of 82.498 miles an hour. Miss Britain's average was 78.449 miles an hour. Heavy Lead Taken Wood made his best speed in the first lap, when he averaged 88.053 miles an hour. Her hull low in the water, the Miss America roared into the second lap a full mile ahead of the British boat, which belched huge clouds ct smoke and appeared to be missing slightly.

The champion skimmed along with its throttle wid; open while Ihe light British boat bobbed along in its wake. Wood started the third lap before Scoit-Paine had rounded the south turn. The latter put on bit more speed but could not come nenr matching its four-motored rival. Wood was leading two and one-quarter miles as he entered the last lap. The champion and contender meet agvin on the same course Labor day.

A victory by i America then would give Wood the coveted trophy for the eighth lime. Tennis Body Picks Stars in Ohio Play FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. 2 (UP) -The personnel of the British and Japanese teams which will play in an international match at Cincinnati on 11 were announced today by the United States Lawn Tennis association: The English team will be composed of Frederick J. Perry, H.

G. N. Lee, F. H. D.

Wilde, E. H. Avory, while the Japanese team consists of: Jiroh Satoh, R. Nunoi, Itoh. There will be two singles matches and two doubles matches.

In the first singles match, Frederick J. Perry, playing No. 1 for England, will play Jiroh Satoh, No. 1 lor Japan. The second singles match will be between H.

G. N. Lee and H. Nunoi. doubles line up will be Frederick J.

Pejry and F. H. D. Wilde vs. R.

Nunoi and E. Itoh in the first match and H. G. The Senators will try their luck I against the Johnstown Jawns at the ball yard here Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock. The Pennsylvania club Will be here for only a single came.

Charleston is scheduled to meet the Jawnj again on Monday and.Tueaday in Johnstown. Following the times at Johnstown, the Senators go to Wheeling for a series of three eon- tests, bringing to a close their 1133 season in the Middle Atlantic league. Jack Jarrett, rookie flash from Dunbar and a former Washington aftd Lee university hurler, is slated to take his turn on. the mound in the game against the Jawns on Sunday. Eddie Marleau did the pitching for Charleston in the game Saturday night and was reached for 11 safe hits, three more than Wicker allowed the Senators.

Score In Third Frame Charleston's lone tally came In ihe third. McCrone fanned. Longnecker walked and stole second. Joneic popped up to Hitchcock. Mackle doubled into right field, scoring Longnecker.

Johnson jjned out to end the inning. The Stogies shoved across four runs in the big fourth inning. Holm opened with a single to center field. Haiselt doubled to left field, holding third. Lehman tripled into center field, scoring Holm and Hai- sett.

Hitchcock doubled, scoring Lth- man. Kirka lined out to Johnson. Crittenden Kingled to center fleld, scoring Hitchcock. Hall popped up to Longnecker. Wicker Died out to Jones, ending their half of the frame.

Wheeling added another tally In the seventh. Wicker tripled left fleld as the inning opened, turry grounded out, Longnecker in McCrone. Holm walked. Hassett singled to right field, scoring Wicker, Holm taking second. Lehman walked.

Hitchcock hit into a double play, Marleau to Lambert to McCrone, to retire the side. mora runs in the eighth brought the Stogies the total of seven. Kirke reached first and went on to second on Woodard's wild heave. Crittenden fouled out to Woodard. Hall doubled into right fleld, scoring Kirke.

Wicker went out, Lambert to MeCrone. Curry singled into center Held, scoring Hall. Lexington Cadets Will Start Drills N. Lee and E. H.

Satoh and E. Itoh match. Avoy vs. Jiroh the second Ted Dunlap, star ball carrier for South Charleston high's gridiron team year, will play with West Vir- Jinia Wesleyan this fall. Summaries of Leagues Standings MID LEAGUE Pet.

40 2(t .606 .17 28 .569 Dayton Za'svllle Ch'leston 34 Pel. Spr'Kflrt 32 31 .908 JohnM'n --Beckley 32 31 .308 .470 Hunt'gt'n 11 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pet Brooklyn New York 48 .613 Pittsburgh 70 50 .558 W. L. Pet.

61 .5.11 51 73 .416 Phila'phia 91 73 .411 Cincinnati 4B 79 AMERICAN I.EAGUK Pet Wash'Elon S3 45 .648 New Vork 74 53 Chicago Cleveland 8.1 .52.1 Phlla'phla 63 64 .499 Sunday's Games MID ATLANTIC LEAGUE Johnstown at. CHARLESTON. Beckley at Wheeling. Springfield at ZanesvlUe. Dayton at Huntlngton.

NATIONAL LEA'SUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.

W. L. Pet. 63 67 .485 60 60 S6 74 .4.11 48 92 .369 A I A LEAGUE Detroit at St. LouJa.

Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at Mew York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ColumbUA at Toledo, Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee.

St. Paul at Minneapolis. Saturday's Results MID ATLANTIC LEAGUE Wheeling. 7: CHARLESTON, 1. Dayton.

7: ZaneKVllle, 3. Springfield. 9: Huntington, 1. Beckley, Johnstown. 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 5: Boston. 3. Philadelphia. 2: Brooklyn, Chicago.

Cincinnati. 0. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, J. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.

Boston. 1. Philadelphia. 7-4; Washington, 3-1. Cleveland, 12: Chicago, 4.

St. Louis, Detroit. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville, Toledo, 9 (Tie, called end i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark, 2: Baltimore. 1.

Albany, Jersey City. 2-1. BuffftVix ft-1: Montreal. Toronto, 2-1; BecbWtu. 1-3.

Haftery and Ed Hess here Monday. The cadets -will engage in morning and afternoon practice session. 1 for three days until the Institute officially opens. After September 7 probably IS or 20 gridiron hopefuls will be added to the squad. Three weeks of work will have to determine the line-up that will face Emory and Henry in the season's opener on September 23.

Captain Charlie Straub, horac- towner. heads the list of 13 lettermen who will start work. Phil Rutschow. Taylor Jim Troutt, and Charlie Hancock are wing prospects who were on the squad last fall or -spring. Charlie McCallum, Johnnie Palmer, and John Grasty are looking for line jobs, and Temple R.vland and George Morgan have had some' varsity experiences as ball toters.

TWILIGHT CHATTER Attending Znntini, "Galloping Ghost" of Marshall college gridiron fame, has been attending the series' games at Laidley Held, hoping to see Maywood Belcher, of Martin, on the mound. Belcher is one of Zontini'i school mates. John is here coaching the Stcred Heart team for its game with Charleston next Saturday. He to report for practice at Marshall en Monaay, September 11. John Douglas, Martin's first seeker, may accompany Zontini when he returns to school.

John says the way Doug performs on diamond. It is rumored that Marshall jj dickering for Douglas' services. Comes to Life Of all people to pitch Martin to Victory and prolong the series, fans had given little attention to the fact that Odeh Clendenin, who had been playine fling file ball effectively. Oden fume to life last week uid IB shortstop, still ablt to file ball effectively. limited the mighty Shawver to two safe hits.

John Douglas filled in at shortstop and Maywood Belcher ace southpaw pitcher, took ovel Doug's position at first base. Clencjenin said he told Minmger Stillraan some time ago that he oould curve Martin's way to the chmmpion- ship if he would just be permitted to do so. 11, Oden! you've certainly helped, Base Hits In all probability. Belcher will take the inound for Martin on Tuesday when the series will be resumed Play will be postponed Monday because of Labor day The ton Senators tried to get Belcher to pitch for them Sunday in a Middle Atlantic game And can he handle that first sack? Maywood looked ike a major leaguer in the game Friday Cebe Lee Mid if there -adn't been so many errors be might have won that game Friday. That game however, wai much aster than the previous one Doc Noyes.

one of Sbawver's heaviest hitters, was at bat four timer in the game Friday without hitting Oden's freaky way of going about the ask of pitching seemed to have the Hoofers all mixed up. PAY AS YOU RIDE ON OKBDIT NO DOWN PAY1ONT Begilar Standard AUTO TIM Va. MeFarUwl Sta, Dial.