Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 1931 BUGS COME FROM BEHIND, DEFEAT REDS6-4 Manx RUNYON mUTS Max's Smile of Victory SUHR AND MOSOLF COM THROUGH IN PINCH HIT ROLES Play Big Part in Four-Run Rally In Eighth Inning That Gives Pirates Triumph. "peels! to the Pittsburgh Poat-Gaietts. CINCINNATI, July 5. The Pirates spotted the Red to four runs in the first inning of today's ball game and then unkindly nosed them out toward the finish, 6 to 4. The Bucs seemed to be in for a beating up to the time Rixey was relieved by Johnson in the seventh.

The veteran portsidcr had been pitching- welL In the elghthO j. iwMa- wee) I Says Gob Doesn't Hit Hard Enough, To Be Champion Ranks Camera Second Due to Size; A'ot-Worried About Whom He Meets In September Bout. Copyright, J931. by the United News. NEW YORK, July 5.

Although admitting that there are as least two chaHengers-Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera who probably would provide more strenuous competition than he en. countered from W. (Young) Stribling in the first defend hia world's heavyweight title, Max Schmeling is confirm Nice Comeback! vinai ne is cnampion or the worM PITTSBURGH. AB. It.

H. O. A. E. Waner, 4 0 3 7 0 0 (irantham, lb.

5 0 1 6 0 0 Bennett, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Brame, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Traynor, 3b. 5 12 1 0 Comorosky, If 5 13 3 0 0 tirosskioss, Sb 4 0 1 7 1 0 Phillips, 1 0 0 1 0 0 Mosolf 1 1 1 0 0 Grace, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thevenow, as 3 0 0 1 7 0 tSuhr 11 1 0 0 0 Sankey, as 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, 2 110 0 0 P. Waner, rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 15 27 10 0 CINCINNATI. AB. It.

H. O. A. E. Douthit, 5 0 1 5 0 0 Crabtree, rf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Cullop, ir 5 0 1 0 0 0 Hendrick, lb 2 1 2 II 1 1 Stripp, 3b.

2 1112 0 Cuccinello, Sb 5 1 2 4 5 0 Durocher. as 3 0 1 0 3 0 Lucas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Beck, as 1 00 0 0 0 Sukeforth, 4 0 1 3 0 0 Rixey. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carroll, 0 0 0 0 0 0 IHeathcota 1 0 1 0 0 0 Kolp, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 27 12 1 Anoclated Preea Photo. Max conqueror of Young Stribllng In Cleveland last Friday night, is shown in his dressing room after th fight surrounded by group of enthusiastic admirers. Notice the wide smile Max is wearing.

the Buccos took kindly to the speed ct the Red ace end lambasted him hard and frequently sufficiently to bring- them up alongside the Reds and draw ahead of them. Moaolf, Suhr Come Through. jn this spectacular hitting spree Tinch hitters did noble service, both Mosolf and Suhr delivering. Mosolfs single driving in two runs and tying the score, and Ruhr's triple putting the Pirates ahead. Spencer was hit hard In the first Inning but settled down and pitched fine ball until a pinch hitter batted for him in the seventh.

Brame finished the game and was in difficulty In the ninth Inning when, with the bases filled with Reds and one out. Grosskloss made a fine catch of Cue-cinello's pop back of second and Beck fouled to Traynor. It was a hot flnlKh to a hot game on a hot day. The Pirates had a chance to score In the first, when 1 Waner led off with a single to right, stole second after Grantham and Bennett had filed out, took third on Hendrick's fumble of Traynors hard grounder, but the works were shot when Com-orosky's grounder to Durocher forced Traynor at second. Reds Score) Four.

The Reds ganged on the delivery of Spencer in their half of the first frame, scoring four runs on two doubles and a. triple. The three-base knock was by Durocher and two Reds rode home on It. It was a long blow over L. W'aner'a head.

He got his glove on it but it bounced out, falling to the ground after Iloyd juggled It. In the second Grosskloss led off with a single through second, but was caught off first and extinguished, rhillipa walked and then Thevenow hit Into a ligl)tnlng fast double play, Stripp corralling bis grounder with one hand and tossing out Phillips at second. Cuccinello getting the ball to first ahead of Thevenow. Out of three hits the Pirates squeezed one run in the third. Spencer singled to center and I Waner to left.

Grantham's bard smash to right was caught by Crabtrea. the runaers advancing after the catch. On Bennett's grounder to Durocher I Waner was forced at third. Spencer scoring. Traynor singled to can.

ter but Comorosky rolled to Cuccinello. Pittsburgh made Its second, run In the seventh. P. Waner, batting for 'Spencer, roade his appearance In the game and doubled to left. He scored on Waner's bingle to center.

Johnson succeeded Risey and fanned Grantham and forced Bennett to hit Into a double play. Then, the Big Eighth. Paul Waner went to right, and Brame to the mound for the Bues in the seventh. In the eighth the tire-works left over from the Fourth were shot off by the Pirates. Traynor.

the first man, singled to right off Johnson and Comorosky singled to right center. Grosskloss advanced them with a sacrifice. Mosolf batted for Phillips and he lined a single te left caring Traynor and Comorosky, and taking second on the throw in. Suhr batted for Thevenow and tripled through first scoring Mosolf. Paul Waner lined a atngle off Johnson's thigh and Suhr scored.

Johnson was relieved by Carroll. L. Waner walked. but he and brother Paul were stranded after they had advanced on Grantham's grounder to first and Brame popped to Hendrick. Pair of Lion Start To Lead Two Teams STATE COLLEGE, Fa.

tUatted Newe-l Tws roanaylvaate Stale Oallesa athbatea toeva Veen aalacted to capiat two teanta each during th 1111-33 col-lata- aeaaoa. Pseddle Brand. waa named sa leadar of tha basket ball and golf tma. Ted McKune. Johannesburg, South AN rlca; waa eelected ta pilet tha soever and tenrrie aquaria.

MeKuue waa. netilled el hla election by radie st aaa. Ha had started us his long Journey noma for tha summer vacation. E. O.

Gerhard Wayneebora, waa tha -last Pans atata etudaat ta captain we apart a In a amsla seeaeav and, lib Brand, ha led the basket ball and solf craeaatlona. n.11... A DEFEATED BY SENATORS Marberry Score 4-2 Triumph Over Earnshaw. WASHINGTON. July 13? Washington climbed back into the American J-ague pennant raee to day with a 4 to victory over Philadelphia in the first ef their three-game series with the leaders.

Earnshaw helped to boot away the game with a costly error, He held Washington to six hits, but the winners coupled their blows with three of the four Philadelphia bobblga. Marberry scattered the eight Philadelphia hits, Cochrane's tenth home Fun coming- at the start of the sixth. It was a blow over the right field wall. More than 28,006 fans welcomed Washington home from its disastrous road trip. The victory cut the Athletics' lead over the Senators to four and a half games with contests to be played tomorrow and Tuesday.

PHILApELPHlA. I AB.R.H.P.A.I WASHING-TOW. AB.R.H.P. A. 4 Haas.cf..

4 4 Sim'nB If Foxx.lb.. 4 1 Dykes, 3b. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 i i 8 8 6 8 1 4 Rfoe.rf. 4 li.Maaush.lf 4 4 4 CiBluege.ab. I SiKuhel.lb..

fl Spencer.e. 8 14 1 6 0 2 0 1 7 6 2 7 6 9 1 1 1 24 9j .31 4 4 27 Batted for Dykes in ninth. Batted ter Williams In uinth. (Batted for Earashaw la ninth. Philadelphia 108 001 00 02 Washington 002 1 0 0 00 1 Errora Fin.

Williams, Earashaw 2. Rons batted in SiHimnna, Ujer 2, Spencer, Cochrane. Two-base hits Knhel, Miller. Hone ran Cochrane. Sacrifice Marberry.

Left oa bases Philadelphia 7, Washington 4- Strnek ent By Marberry S. by Earnshaw 2. Hit by pitcher By Marberry 1 (Simmons). Wild pitch Marberry. T7ni- fires IMneen, McGawaa aad Owen.

Time .43. Tigers Hand 5-to-4 Jolt to Indians DETROIT, July 5. CT) Detroit won an abbreviated game from Cleveland, a to 4, today. Vie Sorrell having- all the best of a duel with Wesley Ferrell. The game was terr minated by rain early in the eighth inning.

Morgan put the ball over the ence in the fifth scoring Ferrell and Porter ahead of him. Alexander fattened tiis batting- average with two tworbagrgers and a single in four times at bat CLEVELAND. AB. R.H.P.A. DKTROIT.

AB.R.H.P.A. B'rnettss 3 0 Porter.rf. 3 1 Averill.cf 4 0 3 2 Voamik.lf 2 2 I I 8 3 retreil.p, 2 it 0 I 4 1 2 8 2 3 OjG'hrgrb. 4 4 4 8jOwen.3b.. 4 I 4 Koenig.ss.

3 2 1 Totals. .88 4 91 .38 i lfl One out In eighth when came called. Cleveland O0O 1 30 0 04 Detroit Sit 1 0 0 0 5 Error Myatt. Rons batted In Morgan 3, Alexander 2, Eamm, Johnson, Doljack, Gehrlnger. Twe-basa hits Alexander 2.

Johnson. Three-base hit Stone. Home ma Morgan. Left on bssea Cluseland Detroit S. Bunt oa balls Off Sorrell 3, off Fersell 8.

Struck out By Sorrell 1. by Pencil 8. TJniplresGeiael and Mallia. Time fame 1:85. RING SUCCESS FAILS TO TURN MAXIFS HEAD Penniless Once.

Max Now Appreciates Luxury. NOT FOOLISH SPENDER Takes Pocketbook as Well As Fight Game Seriously; Encouraged by Dempsey. CHICAGO. July 6. UPr From a poor penniless wanderer, Max Schmeling is certain to earn a for.

tune with his fists in the The world's heavyweight champion knows what it means to sip life's dregs. Now he doubly appreciates his op portunity to sit in the lap of luxury. It was just a few years ago that Schmellngv was stranded in Muhl-heim. Germany, broke, ragged and hungry. For a few cents he could buy a bowl of thick soup.

Spoons, knives and forks were attached to the table by chains so that diners could not slip them Into their pock ets. When Max could gather 10 cents he lived in the lodging house where a flop' pn a crowded floor was his bed. A rope was strung the length of the room between two benches. The lodger rested his head upon the rope and slept until an at tendant of the "flop house" by the simple expedient of cutting the rope at dawn, awakened the sleepers by dumping their heads on the concrete floor. Spends Wisely.

Now Schmeling, with riches in his grasp sincerely appreciates his expensive clothes, automobiles, good food and all the rest that goes with it. While niggardly, Schmeling is thrifty and does not spend money foolishly. His ring earnings are wisely invested. He takes himself, his boxing and his pocket book soberly and seriously, as few boxers do, Schmeling is essen. tially a serious minded man, looking into the future.

"I have my mutter to care for back in the old country, and I must make a success of this boxing business," says Max. "I do not wish to harm anyone, hut this boxing is a profitable work, neinT" Schmeling keeps close account of money he spends, and knows where every cent goes. His manager. Joe Jacobs, accounts to him for all ei. penditures, necessary in a training camp, and for all earnings in exhibitions and fights.

They keep aq accurate account of their earnings and expenditures as Max does not intend to have any trouble with Vncle Sam's Income tax collector, Was Spar Partner, It was while be waa broke that Schmeling by mere chance, pulled on his first boxing glove. He was then in Muhlheim. and craving exercise, walked into the sport club Colonia, where he was invited to serve as a boxing partner, As a boxing partner. Max, then years old, knocked out bis opponent, who, en regaining consciousness, engaged him for bout with the middleweight champion of the club. Schmeling treated the champion to a knockout punch and began to wonder just how long men had been earning money at this easy work.

Then he started amateur boxing and won his first 12 fuhts by knockouts. He became a professional in 1924, and a few month later ran into Jack Dempsey, then heavyweight champion, who was then In Cologne, Germany, on a honeymoon, and earning expenses by appearing in exhibitions. He boxed one round with Dempsey, and that one round started him on to ring success, because Demqpey encouraged the sober-minded German youngster te go in for boxing in a big way. BRAVES DEFEAT PHILLIES, 4 TO 2 Frankhouse Registers Fifth Straight Triumph, Allows Four Hits. BOSTON, July 5.

JP) Fred Frank-house won his fifth straight game today as the Braves defeated the Phillies, 4 to 2. Benge accounted for the Phillies' only runs in the second with a double- Red Worthington evened the score in the Braves half of the same frame with a home run. with a man on- Early Sheejy drove in the other Braves' runs In the fifth. The Braves took the series two to one. PHILADELPHIA.

BOSTON'. AB.KHP.A. AB.R.H.P.A.I 4 1 4 1 1 i Bartell.aa 4 t'rb aki.aa 4 4 lata. 4 1 1 tiBerKer.ef, 4 i 1 4Ftett lb, 4 15 lfMoore.Sb. 4 11(1 (VtiSty.tb 4 nabeely.la, 4 4 I 12 1 Kaatar.rf 1 9 Neua.lb..

I 4 Davta.e.. 1111 1 A 11 111)1 Curdy 0 9 apehrer.e. 2 2 0 0 0 2 pease.p.. I (11 0 Dudlay.p. 1 1 1 Totals, I 4 34 131 4 3T 13 BatUa for Mallon in elrlita.

PkUadeiphia 020 OSO 00 0-2 ltoaUs OJO 02 0' 00 4 ErroreBrrtl, Wbltne. Bua batfefl fa -Beaee 2, Worth in tto 2, 8hal 2. Two-baae blta Dai, Benge, Dofley. Home rua-Worthlactun. Stutea baae Mixre.

Sari-rincea Kebolmerich. Spohrer. pusbtf plf yrsokhauae te gheeljr ta Bpuerer Lert oa baaea Philadelphia 2, flaetoa T. Baae as balla Off Bene 8. eff lraakhouaa (.

Streefc eqWBy Beofe 1, by Fraskhoeee 2. Hita Off Bease, tmt Inainsa; Dvdler. aoaa la laalag. toaiuj pltrbrrSenee. t'aiplrea Iforaa aad Beatt.

TUaa gama-l :38. Hard Program Faces Mayview's Team Tbe MttW baaelall taa traveled te paaellle. oa the Quarts and apllt fvn la tbe holidar dunble bill, erliioini tha Sret Saw by 8-3 and tueing tbe fUtal by tbf aame aiarglo. ready Craw burled the Initial fray with N'elcoe eatrkini, while It re Birr and NnNe waa the battery In the awnfd came T-nlht 0rpdi eprwir. at Uayeiew id yriday ejsf atrrmr Imuoia cibs at ruiaaergs tae sauaeusa.

HE'S GOOD AT PICKING 'ELI Knew AU the Time That Schmeling Would Stop Strib. MAX A GREAT FIGHTER Reminds Damon of Jeffries And Nelson in Their -Heydays. By DAMON KIN YON. Copyright, 1931, Universal Sarvtee, lae. NEW YORK, July Well eT Poctor Rvmyon looked pretty good on that one, eh.

what? Sea he: Schmeling will positively beat Striblins, and probably stop him. All of which came to pass ia Cleveland Friday night, to tha utter discombobulatlon ef all but a very few of us experts, then and there assembled, The or doctor told you that the pugilistic leopard does net change Its spots, and that Willi Striding would be snatching and grabbing, per Ions established custom, the moment he got stung. That also happened. (Why doe. tor, you must have second, or third, or maybe fourth sight Furthermore, the doctor told you that Schmeling would probably emerge from this, battle rocogixlaed as a great tighter, and are you not at this time reading your favor-.

He woodpulpa that the Black Uhlan is all that? You are. Indeed, along with apol ogies to Ilerr Max from those who had been remarking that he was a bum. In spades, and would probably be chased plumb across the state of Oh-ho-he by the fistic pride ef the Southland. Advantage of Situation. The trouble with a lot of the boys was that they gave too much con sideration to the fact that Schmeling was on the floor tn the moment of his victory, over Sharkey, forgetting that Schmeling's manager, Josephus Jacobs, was merely seizing advantage of a situation.

They dismissed entirely the fact that Schmeling had taken every, thing Sharkey had for three rounds, and seemed to be coming on when tie foul occurred, and they refused to give any thought whatever to the possibility that Schmeling might have got up and continued battling had it looked as if ha might be counted out recumbent, Now ft struck the old doctor that a chap who could stand up under the terrific bombardment that Schmeling took from Sharkey far three rounds and then shew a blaze of fighting such as Max displayed in the fourth heat against Sharkey, must haye plenty of stamina. Moreover, the old doctor eould net disregard tbe knockout of Johnny Risko by Schmeling, the shellacking that Max gave the nimble Joe Sekyra and the pummeling that the Black Uhlan administered to Paolina Uxcudun. The doctor muttered to himself: "This guy must have something." "As against these items and Incidents, the doctor had to consider that in his last two battles Young gtribling hadn't been able to dent the chin of Tuffy Griffiths, and just barely outscuffled Arturo De Kuh. That, moreover, every time Strib-ling had reached the door of opportunity he stumbled at the threshold, and that he had been fighting 10 long weary years, and was pugil)s-tically a old man, with the law of average running strong against him. So you see tha old doctor's formula is simple enough when it i explained.

German Can Fight. You take it from the doctor, this German can fight. The technicians pnay tell you that he Is crude and clumsy in spots, and that he isn't a fast thinker, hut YQU frtiqk to the doctor. The fellow can fight. He Is a throwback to the old-time long-distance gladiators.

I would say that he has something of James J. Jeffries in his fistic make-up. Old Jeff always got a royal American pasting in the early rounds of his battles, but when they settled down to the real fighting, it was then he would commence to show his stuff. Schmeling is just such a route runner. He "can take 'era tll the cow's come home, and he is punching harder after the tenth round than in the first.

He proved that with Pao-lino. He has proved it again with Stribling. Like Jeffries, and Battling Nelson and a lot of other great old-time fighters I could name, Schmeling wouldn't get te first baae in 10 rounds with a very clever fellow, but he Is manslaughter from then en. A mugg in the gymnasium, like Mickey Walker and Abe Attell and ether great fighters. Hen Max is a curly wolf in the ring.

He has Im. proved 60 per cent over his fight with Sharkey, and will undoubtedly improve a lot more. HOME RUN HITTERS By the rreaa, VUHTEBDAY. WorthinKton, Braves UU, Claata riebarina, fUaawa ('-hrane, Athletics Chapman, Yankees Kress, Brawaa Fotfcersilt. Hhllaaoa Morfast, Indiana Kimaay, Brosyaa TBK L.KADICRS.

Bvlsin, l'billiaa Bath, Yankees Hri. Yaaker Koxc, AhetU-s Hnraehy. Cnha i Avatilt, Indians 4, i.KAfivi TOTA1J. tl 20 II 4 Amarieaa ....,4,.,,, aatiimat .1 Total MALONE STARS INCUBVICTORY Pitches Almost Perfect Bali After First To Down Cards. CHICAGO.

July 6. Pat Malone pitched almost perfect baseball after the first Inning today, fielded sensationally, aqd then led tbe way to tbe winning run in the tenth In-. Ping as the Cubs defeated St. Louis 2 to 1, in the first game of the series. Ia the tenth Malone knocked a two-bagger to left center.

Jurges sacrificed him to third and Derringer walked English and Cuyler ta fill the bases. The strategy did not work, for Hack Wilson knocked a hit ever second, scoring Malone and winning the game. st. xyuis. AB H.P.A.

OHICAGOr ABRH.P.A. Adams.Sb JWUh.c 4 Wtkija.rf I 4 MarttB.cf 4 4 I 11 Jurea.Sb. 4 I HKngllah.aa 4 4 SOuyler.rf. 6 2 IS 0 L.Wbro.11 i I I 3 D.Ta'lr.cf tit 4 II I Qriram.lb. I 1 I 1 1 3, Malone, 4 I 1 1 72S 12 Tot a 33 7M1 One utwben winning rua aoore4." St.

Louie 0 000 OSO Ot Chicago 000 OH 601 12 Etrwi None. Bun batted la Wattlm, Jlartnett, L. Wilaoa. Two-baae hita-adami, Martin. Collin, Uorniby, Ualnoe.

Tbree-baae hit Grimm. FacrlAoea Hoettger, Derringer. Jargea. Doable playa-Haraaby ta ICsgiisb ta Grimm; Eagllah to Hsrasby ta Grimm. Left on baea St.

Lnoia 4. Chi-cage 10. Baae ea balla Off Derringer 6. off Malone 1. Stroefe vat By Derringer by Muliine f.

Wild pitebearMaleae, Der-riager, Umptret Magerkurth, UcGrew tut Beardon. Time pf game -1 :3. BATTING LEADERS AB Pet. IS 291 11 lft 7 Klein. Hendrick, in Daia, Carter, Grimm.

58 tt 33 82 .865 85 204 IT It .363 68 282 50 7 .344 1 23 31 82 .343 Leader year ago O'Dool, Philadelphia, .488. AMERICAN. ti AB Ict. Ruth, N. 63 2S5 84 88 .382 Morgan.

60 198 48 IS .368 Webb. 68 284 5ft .375 Goal in, St. 69 283 62 88 .370 Simmon. Phila. 79 291 63 le6 .364 Leader year age Gehrig, New York, .384.

i reality as wen as in name. Schmeling told the United today that he waa certain he cs defeat any of the current aspirami to the throne, and will welcome opportunity to oerenn nia hor. against all contenders. The Grm5 champion, stopping in New Tork for a brief visit before embarkin? Germany, gave his ratines aM opinion of rival heavyweights to the United News as follows: How He Rates Them. 1.

Jack Sharkey "A gwj and dangerous but he 6ws cot hit hard enough to beat me." 2. Primo Camera "FormMabi because of his size and punching ability but lacking in boxfcr skill and ability to take punlshmta necessary for a ehampion." 3. Young Stribling "A fioe fensive boxer and hard hitter, but he lacks the true champion's ability do his best work under pressure." 4. Tommy Loughran "The bt boxer of recent years, but no punch." 5. Mickey Walker "Has every-thing but the size.

A champion at his own weight but not a match fa front-rank heavies." 8. Vittorio Campolo "Strong and big, but slow," 7. Paulino Uzcudun "A endowed with wonderh! stamina. Past his prime." 8. Charley Retzlaff "The ns young prospect and, after he the necessary experience, my mos likely successor." Sails For Home Today.

Schmeling plans- to defend to title again in September, but said i "doesn't care" who is selected his opponent. The champion sail for Germany late Monday returning about August 1 or "rja-ever Joe Jacobs sends for me." Jacobs and Schmeling are scR uled for a conference tomorrow vni President W. P. Carey of Madiss Square Garden and Damon Runya. representing the New York M3 Fund, which will share in the motion of the September show Jacobs revealed that althongi is I Schmeling's contract with the Gar den calls for a bout with Phisj Carnera, there is a possibility that the winner of the Jack Sharker Mickey Walker match, scheduled it Brooklyn late this month, msy substituted for the Italian.

understand Carnera has not fulfilled some of the requirement his contract." said Jacobs. "There a a possibility that the Sharkey-XVali-er winner may be substituted. don't care, Tbe main thing that in terests us is to get the best opponent and the fellow that will draw tr most money." Suspended In Kew York. Jacobs said that the bout probah'y would be held either in Jersey Cny, Philadelphia or Chicago as Schmeling still is under suspension In York. We will 'make no attempt to k-cure recognition from the New Tart commission," said Jacobs.

"They cm go their way and we'll go ours. Th public knows who is the real cha-n-pion and the New York board v'l make itself ridiculous if it attempt to set up a pretender to the throt "We feel that Max was suspend unfairly and it Is up to the commission to make the first move toward reinstatement. Max is ready to defend the title against any man is the world and always has been. We preferred Stribling for the first defense because we thought his recon; entitled him to the pout." Whitaker Is Winner. Whitaker defeated Sure Dairy by cure yesterday at Brentwood fit-id Sol 2 12 12 0 0 0 6 8 Sues Kairy 0 8 0 0 it 0 6 1 Batteries Drotar aad Vogt; itekti Shores.

V- BAMSUKK. I double-header coming on liit k. t. a-11 Aiimi in ir nmd. Hil! follow In tha order named ciM r.tnv a W'i ran while tro sneb affairs a on 1 program of the Dodgers.

climb out of the second proDlantatHal. but mey i'- meal, iui iney ed hope They ai u'm eks' tand 011 tlieir will etvw ala.ndoned five week grpumis ani jewel r.n 11.. tfl i.Miisx siki ci do everything in his v'r 16 ibeni into their stride duri ROBINS SWEEP GIANT SERIES Quinn Celebrates 46th Birthday by Rescuing Luque. BJIOOKLYN, July 5. UF Jack Quinn today celebrated hiss forty.

sixth birthday by winning the offl cial victory over the New York Giants, whom he held hitless for the last three innings of a game which Brooklyn won in the ninth, to i. Luque, the Brooklyn starting: pitcher, was removed in theseventh after Ott's home run with one on Climaxed a sixth inning rally for New York. Brooklyn won in tha ninth on bits by Frederick and Her man, a pass to Bissonette and Q'Doul'a iner to the outfield. ine victory gave the Koblns clean sweep of their three-game se riea with New York- The Robins fin iahed their long home stand with 18 victories in 20 games. NEW TOKK.

AB RH.P.A. BROOKLYN. AB.R.H-P,. 4 1 4 Terry, 4 tltt.cf.... 4 4 4 2 Hoaan.c.

1 Walker.p 1 1 Morr.il. erVdek.cf. CiGilbert.lb 7iWright.a 0lrinn.2b.... Mique.p... 81 01 S3 3 6t56 4 IX 27 14 Batted for Walter in fifth.

fRan for O'Farrell in aerenth. JTwo out whea winning run acored Mew York 680 0 0 3 00 ft I rooklyn 16 1 1 8 6 0 6 14 trrori Leacn, Wright 2. Bona batted Ott 2, Lindstrora, Herman, Frederick, U'Doul. Two-base hit Gilbert, hit Herman. Home ran Ott.

Three-base SaeriHces Loque, Mop-ell, Finn to Jackeoo to Terry. Double plarWrerry Left on bases New York Brauklya 11. Base on balls Off Luque 1, off Walker 2, off Morrell 2. Struck out--By Luqua 1, by Walker 1, by Worrell 1. by yumn Hlta JIT Walker, 0 In inaings; off Morrell, 6 in innings; off Laqne, la 8 inninss (aoaa oat in seventh): off Qalnn, 0 hi 8 innings.

Winning pitchesr- yuino. Losing pitcher Morrell, B.wn ana Biars. Time u.ai Fairmont Player PAIBUONT, July (8pecial-r Two members of the Fairmont Middle Atlantic League club quit tbe team last sight oei ore it aiariea Tor aeesiey ana a tniro was aeleased. Loloa, suttielder, sad Bnen-cer, pitetalng gee, quit the Pidier, pitcher, was release. It Is alleged thai the bsll players are about a month behind ia salaries mmi Spencer aad Leloe, discour aged with tha outlook, gave up.

JHly 9S1, AMERICAN LEAGUE VKTtKDA BKSILTS. Washington 4 Philadelphia 'Buatua 8 kew York Herolt 8 levehutd 4t. Imlf 3. Chicago Chicago 6 et. Louis Blevoa inninga.

ftevaa inninss, sain. STANDING Of TBK CLUBS, Hon Lst .51 21 Pet. .788 .646 Philadelphia Washington Now York Cleveland M. Louis Bootun Detroit Chicago 48 1 39 31 36 37 33 33 28 41 29 VI 46 ,493 .438 ,406 ,378 CLCB AGAIN Cf.CH. Philadelphia i ml Washington Maw York Cleveland a.

Jola B4HI i i 71 ai 41 'II tl 51 II 1 3 9 33 4 33 ft) 3 5 t-H 3 4 St i Cj 11 31 Si 4 1 tl 4 Detaait CWIso GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Cleveland. Chirac aja H. ImuU. rkuadalBkU mt Haahiaalou SaXr, Mosolf bstted for Phillips In 8th.

tSuhr batter for Thevenow In 8th. Lucas batted for Durocher in 8th. Mleathcote batted for Carroll in 8th. Score by innings: 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 66 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs batted In By L. Waner Bennett 1, Mosolf 2.

Suhr 1. P. Waner 1, Hendrick 1. Cuccinello Durocher 2. Two-base hits P.

Waner, Hend rick. Sukeforth. Three-base hits Suhr, Durocher. Stolen bases Waner. Cullop.

Sacrifice hit Grosskloss. Left on bases Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati. 12. Bases on balls Off Spencer 4 (Hendrick 2, Stripp 2) off Brame I (Hendrick. Stripp); off Hrxey (Phillips 2); off Cairo (L.

Waner). Struck out By Spencer 1 (Cul lop); by Rixey 2 (Thevenow, Spencer); by Johnson I. (uran-Uiam). Hits Off Spencer, 1 in 6 Innings; off Brame, 4 in 3 Innings off Rixey. In Innings (none out in 7th); off Johnson, 5 in 1 1-3 Innings; off Carroll, none In 2-3 Innings; off Kolp, 1 In 1 inning.

Wild pitch Spencer. Winning pitcher Brame. Losing pitcher Johnson. Double plays Thevenow, Grosskloss and Grantham; Stripp, Cuccinello and Hendrick; Durocher, Cuccinello and Hendrick; Hendrick. unassisted.

Cmpirrs Pflrman, Rigler and Clarke, West Virginia Golf Tourney Opens Today WHITE STXPHTTR SPRINGS. Jily (. LP A champion and taxes format rhamploea stood ready toalfbt ta lead mure than 1K other golfers, amour them Teteram maay taaraameata, ta what premises to ha a Bta-aad-tnek aerambla foe tha 13) Weat Virginia golf title. The entrant tee off here tomorrow in tha qualifying round to determine tha 81 luftnbera of the championship flight. Kirht timea champion.

M. Julloa Pollack, Wheeling, ia back again ta try (or tha crown f'T which he haa not battled ataee 182i, when he won It tha laat time. Tha Wheeling entrant', old rival, Forest IfeNelU, left-handed Clarksborf atar, Uke-wlaa ha heea knocking thew straight and tar in practice round. McNeill and Folia rk have met three timea in championahip play and the Wheeling ace ha won each time. UrNelll haa been three time a eh em pine but neeef when Pollack wan a SnaliHt.

Palmer SUeey, Lewiaburg, lart year' tttliat, went out on the couree today for a practice round or two Ira Rodgera, Vlor-gantown, and Earla (Greasy) Keale, Weat Virginia Fareeratt football coach, came with the university eon tin gut. speed to his shots which gave him the advantage. The second set was somewhat aim. ilar to the first. Gledhill showed improvement and broke through Vines' service to lead 2 to J.

Vines, bow ever, took advantage of errors by Gledhill, while playing consistently himself. In the third set Vines took the lead and. although Gledhill rallied and brought the score to rail, be was able to win only one more game. The doubles team of Vines an Gledhill and Berkeley Bell, New York, and prune Barnes. Austin, won its way into tbe final, which will be played tomorrow aft-tmoori.

Bell and Barnes defeated he Chicago team of Jennings Jr. and Gordon Braudt in five sets, -6, -S. -2. while Vines and Gledhill won from John and Paul Halplne. Omaha.

in straight sets, -2. FOLLOWING THE BUCS Pf fCIWARI Major League Summaries Clay Court Tennis Title Won by Ellsworth Vines Scores 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 Victory Over Keith Gled-hill to Succeed Bryan Grant, as Champion. No games will be played at Cincinnati today, tomorrow or tu-nesday. The Pirates were billed on the original schedule, but ail H'rrf dates were re-arranged by mutual agreement. This afternoon was transferred to July 12 and tomorrow's was moved back to Adjust 9, thereby creating twp Sunday double-headers.

Wednesday's game was switched to Slay 3 hen it played as part of a Sunday bargain. This made it imUI: i the Uubs for Wednesday to play oft a postKinenu'iit CMiaed by cold weather on April 23. lingers Mornb)' nl accordingly will be at Forbee Field for the last 'four da)- this week. Moixlay, NATIONAL LEAGUE YETKRDAV8 KKSCLTS. Pittsburgh Cincinnati 4 (bioago 2 ht.

Louig 1 Brook a 4 New York Pattn f. 4 Philadelphia 2 Ten innings. STANDING QP TUB CfclpS, Hon St. Louis 45 Now York 48 BrotaVlya 41 Chicago 3 Boston 87 Philadelphia 31 P1TTSBCBUH 29 Cincinnati 28 Lost Pet. 28 .818 3S Jill 3 21 Ml ,361 41 ,43 41 .414 .34,1 The two vacated dates resulted In a couple of exhibitions.

Pirates remained in Cincinnati last night and they will go to 0., this morning to meet the Weisey team in the afternoon. Tomorre morning tbey will procee4 to Cambridge, for another eshibitwa contest. Immediately after this afiair, the big leaguers will be drive5 to Neweoraerstown where the fast train from 8t. Louis'will ws'8 1 special stop. Thia will enable the ball players to reach Penn8ivu station about midnight.

lJ ilM I lliliilli 8T. LOUIS. July I. Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, CaU won the golden Jubilee national clay 'court singles tennis championship here today, defeating Keith Gledhill, Santa Barabara, Cal, ta the final round. The scores were f-t.

Vines, tbe California, state champion, surprised by the easy manner In which he wen from Oledhlll. who Is tatertttlleglate champion. With the exception of the first part of the second set. Tines never waa in danger. He succeeds Bryan Grant, Atlanta, Ga, as National clay court champion.

Grant lot In the Quarterfinal round to Bruce Barnes of Austin. Tex. Vines broke through' Gledhill's service twice in the opening set, the first time to the fifth game and again tn the seventh Both player remained Vi the back court most of tbe set Vines, however, bad more CLCB AGAINST CLCB Lottie" rr rtr7Tiiroi Npw York BrooUlyo i 8ii 8 61 41 .1 (f 41 4 SI ti 39 SI Host oa) Phlledlhi8 Pittubergh t'fnrimiati ISeeTTTT .1 81 41 8 tM i 4 4 8H-H I SI 2 VI SI 2-H 28 .1 I 2 2 GAMEg TODAY. Bnwkli at Pbilalptiio. St.

Iia at Chlemco. Slew York at i-fil 3 2 Si sl hlUini Three nf th t-Aiilai. w.M left In Pittsburgh when the Buecaa departed Saturday for Cincinnati. These Larry French, Ray Kremer and Heinie Meine. They will have a geod chance to get rested up before Wednesday, when the fou p-gam a engagement with the Bruins begins.

One week from trnlay, the eastern clubs will commence their second invasion of the The Phillies wil! be fim and they are carded for aU elaahts in live afternoons, the period..