Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933 Schumacher Holds Reds to Five Hits as Giants Score 20th Shutout, 5 to 0 16 Minor Leagues THE SPORTLIGHT Hurler Cracks Out Three Hits Gehrig. Equals Scott's Mark By GRANTLAND RICE Dodgers Split Bill with Bucs Brooklyn Bows, 11-7 After Winning, 2-1 anyone who can hit a ball just as hard as George Herman Ruth it is James Emory Foxx, the swatter of Two Aces Scored Here Wednesday Two holes-in-one featured Wednesday's play at Detroit golf courses. F'ank Lay seed the lb7-yard sixtn hole at Grosse lie, while Mrs. B. Maurice holed out from the tee on the 150-yard eiehth hole at Lochmoor, serosa the well-known ditch.

Lay was the guest of A. V. Breault at Grosdo lie. the others In the foursome being Billy Breauit and O. F.

Looker. He used a No. 3 iron. Mrs. Maurice's ace was the second made by a woman at Lochmoor within a week.

The other was scored on the sixteenth liti'ie int week by Mrs. E. L. Bryant. Playing with Mrs.

Maurice were. Mrs. Ben Mlddle-riltch, Mrs. L. Wllleke and Mrs.

F. H. Martin. She used a No. 1 iron.

Ottawa to Keep Its Hockey Cluh OTTAWA, Aug. 16 -(A. doubt that the Ottawa Senator, would be represented In the Na. tional Hockey League again nrxt fall was removed last night when a group of Baltimore sportsmen, who held an option on the club franchi- and players, failed to exercise before its expiration at midnight. Franklin Ahearn, president of th.

club, said plans would be made mediately for the conduct of th'i team next season, Including appointment of a manager and acquisition of new players to strengthen the club. The team finished last in the Canadian Section of the leagui last season. Hec Kilrea, left winger, has ben sold to the Toronto Maple Leafs, but several stars, including Coonr-y Weiland. Frankle Finnigan, Sid Howe, Billie Bevorldge, and Allan Shields, remain on the roster. The option which expired called, for a cash payment of $220,000 lor franchise and players.

AMERICAV ASSOCIATION t. Prl. Cnlnlnh'a K3 I'i Tnlrilo till lift 1NII Mln'nnlia Til VI ou xlll AH hll Ind noli. lift. tit Milit ary Mil ,137 HI.

1'uul KM HI Kan. I itv -111 SO WKIINKsUAVS KKMXTl came CnHimiiiii 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 II fl II II II 4 7 I ninrnrd and llrlaurp) alilwrll and Ynimc. sernnd same I'nllimhiii fl 0 fl II 1 10 1 ft 1 1 1 Milwaukee II I 1 II II I II 7 2 H.Im mnt Contalra; rrpanll and fin. COIIKll. Kirht same.

InrilHiiaitulia ..11101011211 II 11 St. Paul 4 0 1 II I 12 0 1 nmniia and Atialfy; and rtnntr, Krcond aamfr Indlaimiiolla 14 2ft 1 Ml. I'aill 3 II 0 0 Oil 0 0 0 3 8 1 Dailla and nlddlei Thomat. Ida and Ffnner. I.nuiftvill 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 MiiiiiPiilmllit niflfl Al 17 Mrkaln.

Raia. Ilallrr. Narliand. Mrl.rnn and Thompson; Prlty and Itlrnn, Hrnllne. Hiumr rallrd accuunt i( riiln.l Firsl gunir Tnlrdn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 A 1 1 2 kaiwu CIIt I 0 2 0 I II II 0 II 1 8 3 Craighead and Unlurr; BruHiiinn.

Rlark-Wfll and hranael. Mecund sutne. poatponrd, rain. THl'RSDAY'S f.AMKS Tnlrdn at Kantna Cltr. Columbna at Milwaiiker.

IndlaniiiiiilU at St. Puiil. Iuulivlil. at Minnrapolii, INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E t. Prt.

Prt. Newark 82 All RorhrXrr 7 1 ll illlm re 73 Tnronlu 7 1 li7 Montreal A 7 1 .478 All.anr III 71 .471: VI lloflnlo III 72 .171 Al Jrr. HIT Al 81 .11111 1 WKIlNF.snAY! RF.Sll.T8 Tlrat Neuurk 00000000 II 0 8 0 Toionlo I 2 II 2 II II I A I II In II Itrimra, ManinuK and Kiea; Hamlin and Nermid ame Newark 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I I II Toronto .1 3 II 0 II 0 fl! Henirr. Iluke and HarKrentea; and llnlllmora 110 2 8 0 0 3 0 1 12 1 1 llnrfaln II 2 0 I 0 0 II II I A 13 2 I Hm.ithe and hpritut MiUlfad, Brawer and leelt. AllmiiT A00I00000 0 Montreal 0 I 0 II II 1 II I I 4 111 II: Filler and (1.

I'helpas llletrlrh. Kmltb, MvlUknaviia and Tale. Jersey I ll OOO II 0200 fl 7 fl ll.Hhe.ler II I fl II 2 II 10 2 i and Henaai Henry, Rlak. and Flnreaiee. TIH RNDAY 8 liAMKS Jeraey rily at RneheHter, Albany at Moot real.

Rtlllniore at HniT.lln. Nruark al Tnrnntn. Third Inning Rally Settles Game NEW YORK, Auk. IS Hal Rnhu macher served up a 5 to 0 victory for the league-leading Giants over the last place Cincinnati Reds today, pitching five-hit ball for his severth shutout of the year and the Glnnts' twentieth. It was the big right-hander's fifth triunph over the Reds.

He weighed in with three hits of the Giants' 14 off Paul Derringer and Allyn Stout, scored one run and batted in another. A three-run rally in the third settled the game as Schumacher singled, Joe Moore and Hughey Critz followed with a pair of doubles and Mel Ott singled after Critz had stolen third to get in position to score. Two more runs crossed in the sixth. CINCINNATI NEW VORK An II A AB II A Adams. 3b 4 110 J.Mnorr.l I '4 Mnr'aeyi 4 3 I I a ft llafry.m 4 0 3 0 Terry.

lb 4 I 1 I nM rr.l 3 '( 0 Olt.m 4 'J fl 1 II III I II lluul.rf 4 I .1 II l.onVdi.r 3 II I fl Ver.ee. I I 0 Riee.rt 3 0 II 0 4 12ft Rltirte.ts 3 I 4 It Nnn.M 3 I A llerr tcr.n I I II II 8rhumr.il 13 0 1 "Rnettier I 0 0 0 Mnul.p II II 0 II Totals .11 A -it 10 Ttilnla 3A 77 77 Hatted fur llerrlhrrr in elKltlh. rlnrinnatl II II ft II ll ft A ft nrk ft ft ii ii a Rnns Joe Moore, I'rlti. Verre. Man-ensn.

Mehiimarher A. Krrnra Rltirce I Rjan 1. Ran baited in I riu 2. Oil, 8rhuniarher. Two-base hilH Joe Mnnre.

Trill. sitolen base I'rllv. Ryan. Ilnnhle plays Versex, frit and Terry: Morrlssrv. Hlnrce and Hottnmley: Morrlssey anil Hottnmiey; Hottnmley anil Rluee: Ryan.

C'rltt and Terrv. nn haaes New Vnrk 1. inrinnatl ft. Rase no hall Orf rsrhumarher I. Htrurtt nut Ry Ilerrliicer I.

8r hnmnrher 1. If Ita (Iff lerrlnirr 13 In 7 Itinlnrs. Stout 1 In 1. l.iiMinK pltrher llerrinier. I m- Iiree Quisle? and Macerkilrth.

Tlmf :88. Plan for Open League Palace Schoenherr Recreation Is forming a house league and will hold its first meeting at 8:30 o'clock Monday night at Seven Mile R5. and Gratiot Aves. This league will be an open one and teams desiring to join are asked to be present. GOLF Northville Club On 8eyen Mile and Nrwtmrjr II Mm of I.

rand Hlirr 35c Dr I rft. mi nr week 3UC llajl WWW A. Sundays MIDDLEBELT GOLF COURSE On ft Mile Road. nn Mlddlehelt. Open I nder New mrnl.

Course in Splendid fontiilion. 35c All Hay ra. All Oay Meek niJC Satnrihira la WWW Sundays Twilight after 4 p. m. I.V Week Data.

Sudlersville. And Maryland sent both to the protecting cover of the big tent. Passing It to Sarazen At least, there is no one who can question the abnormal amount of energy concealed in Gene Sarazen stocky system. He had his first crown shot from under him at North Shore in June. He made a terrific countercharge to hold his second crown, which under average conditions he might Just as well have retained by two strokes.

Few stars ever need 6 strokes in two bunkers, and the niblick happens to be one of Sarazen'g favorite weapons. He came wtih a rush, which failed by one putt. Then, with both crowns blown from tho top of his head, he steps out and wln another the P. O. A.

the hardest match play test In golf. i It Isn't often that a golfer ever wears two crowns at one time. It is much less often that a golfer loses both and then picks up a new headgear. It can be said In behalf of Tommy Armour and the "all washed up" charge he tossed at Sarazen, that Tommy had no such thought in mind. He felt that leading pros were wrecking their own organization, and that happened to he his method of stirring things up.

When Armour decides to throw a barb, the same is rarely a feather duster. His outbreak was a big factor in making the recent P. G. A. one of the season's successes where it seemed to be headed for a flop.

The Water Kings A year ago in the Olympic pool at Los Angeles, I saw fourteen-year-old Kltamura set a world's swimming record. The same Kltamura, now at the advanced age of 15, breaks this mark and sets another target for the world to shoot at. The Japanese had their engineers chart the final word In swimming form. Having done this, they picked out a flock of kids from 9 to 14 years of age and net them to work under the engineering design. This all began several years ago.

As a result, Japan now has two of the world's greatest swimmers two record holders who are only 15 and 17 years old. And there are a flock of others coming on. They will he hard to catch in any water test from now on. The Japanese have done the same thing In rowing. The same system will be applied to their eight-oared shells.

It will be interesting to see how this plan works out in the rowing game. It remains to he seen how many champions can be built up in this completely thorough way. You p1 iv i buiU irs YOUR MOVE! Take advantage of these TIMELY REDUCTIONS at Spalding's! High Explosive The latest high explosive exploit i of Jimmy Foxx, Connie Mack's big artillery, recalls the fact even Eabc Ruth's all-time home run record is no longer safe. With the Babe approaching 700 four-base collections, there seemed to be little chance that any rival would ever get within sight-seeing distance of this mark one of the greatest In all sport. But there are certain details to he considered.

The Babe accumulated most of these homers In the last 14 years, after leaving the pitching box in 1919 to take up home running for his profession. Jimmy Foxx. with a running start, is now only 28. He was born in October. 1907, at Sudlersville.

under the classic monicker of James Emory Foxx. He id atlll two months short of 26 and he is now serving his ninth year as a big leaguer. He played 10 games with the Athletics in 1925 when he wag 17 years old, batting .687 for a starter. A six-footer, who weighs 200 pounds, there I nothing frail about his physical make up and he should Ik good for at least 14 more seasons. Last year Foxx pounded out nearly 60 homers.

This year he should do a well or better. At anything like this same rate, he at least has the chance to crowd the Bnlie's all-time harvest. In addition to a great pair o' shoulders, Foxx has a pair of hands, wrists and arms that would make Mr. Longfellow's Village Blacksmith look like llttla Lord Fauntleroy. He has a great eye and a.

keen sense of tuning, and If there is Boys to Compete in Meet at Isle 320 Will Make Bids for City Titles John J. Consldlne, supervisor of men's and boys' activities, Department of Recreation, announces that i 320 boys will compete for the City athletic championship at Belle Isle, Friday at 1:30 p. m. Since the opening of the summer playgrounds, 5,000 boys have been competing In weekly athletic ron- tests on no piaylields and play- grounds. The boys were divided into two groups under 12 years and and from 12 to 18 years.

Each playground decided its champion in each division and the 320 winning athletes will compete. The events listed in each class are: fiO-ynrd dash, high jump, stand- ing broad jump, pull-up. Indian club, P. G. ball throw, triple jump and i dipping.

'fits 00 Plays in Game in Succession ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16 fA. Lou Gehrig, who started playing first base for the New York Yankees as an ambitious young "rookie" back in 1925 and hasn't stopped yet, today equalled the big league record for consecutive service by playing his game since that distant day when he broke in. The mark was set by Everett "Deacon" Scott, who started with the Boston Jled Sox in 1916 and continued with that club and with the Yankees until ha was benched in 1925.

Gehrig began In June of the year Scott's string ended and he hasn't missed a championship game in seven full seasons since then, usually playing more than the allotted 154 games. Today's game was his 109th this year and he hasn't any idea of quitting, especially since he has run into a batting streak in recent games. He led the Yanks at the plate yesterday and again today, getting two of their seven hits as they took a 13-3 trimming from the Browns. Having played In spite of such handicaps as sprained ankles and injured fingers through seven full seasons and parts of two others, Lou Is confident that he will break the record tomorrow and go on to make it 1,352 at the end of the current season. In addition to championship games, Lou hss played in several world series and countless spring training and exhibition games that aren't counted in hii record string.

Here Is how Gehrig ran up his record string of games: 1925, 115; 1926, 155; 1927, 155; 1928, 154; 1929, 154; 1930, 154; 1931, 155; 1932, 156; 1933, 109. Total, 1,307. Heilmann's All-Stars Booked for Five Games Harry Heilmann's All Stars will play five games in four days. In the first game Thursday afternoon they will play the Adrian club at Adrian. From there they will travel to Port Huron where they will meet the Port Huron nine Friday.

Saturday the All Stars will meet North Branch. On Sunday afternoon the All Stars will play the Akron Club, of the Akron Negro League, a double header at the Hamtramck Stadium. SOITHKR.V ASSOCIATION Memphis II II I ft I I II 3 3 Knntiilln I ft II 0 I ft 13 tiritflll. Sh)h and Cunto: Ariklna ami Head. Ilirminihtim ft 0 'i ft 3 0 II ft ft ft 1 Chiilfaiionca ft II I ft ft II I) II 3 9 1 While and Berres; llinlley mid Klumpp.

Noiy Orlfan 0 II ft II II 0 0 II II ft II Kstiirliie an ioo io- i I (Hlrhniiir. Mnrsarrio anil Aulrj-j Chaplin and Mrvirlnm. I ill Knrk 1 ft ft II ft 0 ft I 7 ft Atlanta ft ft II II II II I I rt 1 Nucrnt and IVIw; Mrndnua and Nfltltrr, of bP Tlrcs i-aae- PRICES? No more thn you'll pay for other tire and ess than you paid for most Good-years last Fall. All -Weather 4.40-21 4.50-21 7.90 4.75-19 8.40 5.00-19 9.00 5.25-18 10.00 5.50-19 11.50 6.00-19 13.05 Pathfinder 4.40-21 4.50-20 6.00 4.50-21 6.30 4.75-19 6.70 S.00-19 7.20 5.00-20 7.45 5.25-18 8.10 5.50-19 9.40 6.50-19 16.05 BROOKLYN. Aug.

16 (A.P.) The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed three Dodger pitchers for 15 hits and an 11 to 7 victory in the second game of a double-header today after Danny Icylor's two homers had given Brooklyn a 2-1 decision In the 11-inning opener. TonyPiet and Johnny Frederick hit for the circuit in the nightcap. FIRST GAMP. IMTTSRI Klill RHOOKI.YV i AB A AB II A r.m ft I 3 Tailor. 4 3 14 0 Fliux-m.

4 112 l.lnriVm.l 3 1 2 llutih n.r 3 0 2 1 Jauch n. 4 1 4 Wil.mi.lf 4 1 fl II Tnijrnnr.3 4 II 1 Ialir.lb 4 14 I fiihr.lb ft 2 i 1 I 4 0 1 3 4 2 ft Slripp.Sk 4 13 0 J.raiw.e ft 2 lopfr.r 4 Oil 1 treuctl.p 4 1 Munco.p .4104 Toll 37 1MuH Totala 33 12 None oat whrn wlnnlnc run urorM. PittunjiHth ooi oonoon i Hiuokbn 0 000010000 1 2 Ron, Traynnr 1 Taylnr 2. Krrnr Kiln, haltril In Snhr. Tnvlor 2.

Twn.lia.e hits Milir, HiUim. Three-hut hit unr. Him.r. Ilmn run Tmlnr arriflt-p l.inditrom. I'.

Waii.r. tanehan. play Pin. Vautlian ami Julir l.rt on Imv. PltNhursh III.

Km, kiwi ft. I. Prrnrh 2. nut Br Munsn Jrnrh 1. I ml Klrm.

M.l.rrw anil ITirmiln. Time SKI ONI) UAUK riTTsm iiriioki.vv i A All II A A ll nuyir.ir i i.iiuiKi m.l ft 2 II rumm 1 rrfark.m 4 4 3 1rarnnr.3 ft I 1 3 llulrh n.r ft 0 I II J. i 'a 111 1 Mlhr.lt) ft I Pieth ft fl 2 3 3 0 l.nnex.p 4 I 2 10 0 3 I II ion 4 I II llulcn.fi Smith. 0 0 0 0 snaule.p 1 11 I nihmn ooo Tntiil 41 IA 27 1 I Tntala 1:1 27 17 Buttrd fur Thuralnn In nlnlh. ritllinrrh II 2 2 I 3 0 0 II llroukiMi I II II I 1 0 1 4 7 Rnns L.

Waner. Trarncir. Vauehan 2. Hlllir 4. I'lfl lirair II: Klnwrra.

KrrUfrlrk 2. Hlrlpo. Oiitpn 2, Wllaon 7. Krror- l'i. Hrivvrm I.

Run biilll In I'lfl flrnrp A. I Wanrr. P. Wiiiii-r, Ruhr, RotIp, i.riilip, Frrilrrlrk 3. Flnwrra.

Hntrlii-nn. Tivn-liase hll Waller, IMi't. Hnhr. Frrderirk 2. Bnrlp 2.

I.i-llp. Home run Pirl. Frrdrrirk. Iluuhtr flay Miautr. ruerlnclln, Flnwrr and aurhan.

I'iet and" flnhr: TraTniir. Tiet and llllr. Lfft nil baara Plttbtireh A. Bmnklvti R. na- nn halls llfl Swplunir M.

Slrllrk mil Br Swrliinir 2. Hits Off I'arrnll A In Innhicn, Miautf II in 2'i. Tbnrtnn 4 In 3. Hwrlnnli- I I In rlmilh 2 In Hit Iit pltrhrr Hr I arrnll OaiiKhnnl, Thiirstnn lancban). II Inning pllrlirr Sivrlmiir.

I.nvin. pitrhrr armll. I mpirri. rrirman and Klrm. Tlmr Braves Beat Cubs Again BOSTON.

Aug. 16-CA. The Braves made It two in a row from the Cubs by putting on nn eighth inning six-run rally while Fred Frankhouse held the Chicago bats In check. The score was 6 to 1. i mum, RIINTIIN All I 1 Jordan.

lb 2 RerEer.m 1 Moore, rf 3 0 4 3 lee.lf 4 1 Npohrer.e 3 I 3 I 0 AH il A 0 A 2 3 1 II 3 3 fl Fmll.h.3 i n.2 I iKler.lf F.llen.rf llHrlnett.e lirlmm. I Jurrew.n Koeni. Totals 32 8 2 1 111 Totall 3111) 27 1 llailrd for Herrmann In nlnlh. iiiaco ooooonnn i i Ho.ton OOOOonoH II Runa lirlmm 1 Irban-kl. Bereer.

Ubilney, l.ee, Spohrer, Mariinvllleli. Krror V. Herman. Kilns batted in lirlmtn. I'rbaniki, Rer.er.

hpobrer, Mnninviltr. Two-bane bit l.ee. Tbree-buse bila Reraer. Mpobrrr. Home run lirlnim.

Surrllirr F. Herman, Frank, hoii-e. Tlouhle ploy Whitney and Hiir-anvillei Whitney and Jordan, Left on Imae I h'euco 8. Ronton 3. Ruses on balls-lift Herrmann I.

3. Mrnrk out II Tlnninc 2. Frankhouse I. Hits lift Tinning 7 In 7 imliiiRS I none out in ei.lillil. Herrmann 3 In I.

Rulk Tinn'nr. Loslnr pitrber Tinninc. I mplrea Killer, Powell. Murk. Time 1:38.

Dean Beaten by Phils PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lfi (A. The Phillies divided a double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals today, dropping the first 7 to 6 as a rcsuit of Jimmy Collins' homer in the twelfth for the Cards and taking the nightcap, 2 to 0. A pitcher's battle between Austin (Cy) Moore of the Phils and Dizzy Dean of the Cards featured the second tilt.

FIRST camf; kt. toriK pnii.i.ir.8 AR A AB A Mirlln.ai, 1 1 A Fiillis.m 8 2 A 0 Matkins.r 0 3 2 0 MrUnd.3 4 0 0 1 Krl.rli.2h 0 fl 4 iTodd 10 0 0 Mrduirk.l 3 A 0 Klein. rf 8 2 2 II J.lol'ns.l 2 12 I llayis.r 4 2 3 1 llrsiiltl.m 3 3 II A 2 I fl A 0 4 3 Rnrtell.ss 4 fl A MiImiii.c 3 0 10 llnr.l.lh 4 2 11 4 Mini 0 II II 0 tViirnrr.2b A 3 3 3 (1 I l.e fl II 2 I Haalxiul.p 2 13 1 lirlmrs.p 2 II II 0 tlKoollie.3 3 fl 1 I Walker. 0 fl II I 0 fl II I Tl'rawfnrd I I II 0 gMi-Curdy I 0 0 II llninrs.n fl II II I II II II Total) 47 II 311 Totals 4,1 1 I 3 17 Kan for Wit.on In elesentb. Ratted for Walker in eleyeolh.

THattrd for Mrl.eod In nlolb. TIHilled for K.irlnnd In ninlli. Illlallrd for lolllns in tnrlllb. 81. I.nllls II 2 I II II I I 0 I fl A 17 Phlladil'la I 1 0 II 2 0 1 I II II (I II Runs Martin.

Mrdwlek 2, I. nlllos 2. Wll.on 2 7: Funis, Klrin. Davis, Krlnil-merlrh 2. Warner II.

Frnrs J. roilius I Fiillls. Kartell 2. Kims halted In Hails. Fiillls.

Warner 2. Helmlnierlrli. 2. Wilson. Frlst'li.

Martin, Walkins, J. 1 ollins. 'Iiiu-base hits llavis, Walkins, llrsaltl, Htir.l. Home runs rttnlmerlrh, J. loliins.

aerlfires Hnrorhrr, Walker 2. Hartell. J. lolllns. Warner.

Ilnuhle play lliirorber, Frlseli and J. I'olllns. I.ert on bases Philadelphia St. I mils 111. Rases on hall.

lilt tirlmrs 4. Walker 2. Haines I. Cnrlelon I. Katland 2.

Slrnrk mil Br lirlmes J. Collins Haines 1. I'arlrlnn I. Hits Off lirlmes 8 in A 13 limbics lone mil in sixth I. Walker 8 in 12.1.

Haines I In 1, Inrletnn I In t. Rarbind 10 In ft. P. (ollins I In Wild nilrh ttnelnnd. Wlnnine piteher Hatnrs.

I.osln. nlteher P. olllns. I mnirea Moran. Rarr and Reardnn.

Time 3:12. SECOND OAMK PT. i.nna AR Marlln.lb 4 I I Walkins. 4 I I 4 1 2 Medwirk.l 3 fl 3 I ollins. lb 4 I llrsaltl.

3 12 3 1 1 Crawford I 0 II Wllsnn.r 4 I A llean.p 3 1 I PHI1.I IKS AR A 1 2 I 1 fl Fnllls.m II Birlell.ss 3 I hleln.rf 3 fl Hurst. I 3 I 3 0 Todd.e 3 3 Warner. 2 3 Mcl.eod.3 3 Moore.p 3 3 tAllen 1 fl fl fl Tot a la 34 8 24 8 Totall 28 27 14 'Batted for Pnrorber In ninth, 'Halted for llean In ninth. 8t. i.oni.

il il Pblladrlphla 0 2 II II 0 I) 0 0 2 Rims Hchnlmerlrh, Tndd 2. Krror Rarlell I. Runs batted in Warner, Me. Iod. Two-base hits Ilnrnrher, Kartell, J.

lolllns. Mtolen base Martin, lft nn bases Phllailelnhla 2, .81. I.ouls 0. Rnse on balls Off Moore t. Strurk out Kv Ihan 4.

Moore I. Hit by pltrher By Moore (Mrdwlek I. Passed ball Todii. I mplrea Harr. Keardon and Moran.

Time 1 Race Results, Other Sporti Will Be Found on Page 21 "This certainly makes it easy to pick the best" Proof That HOLE-IN-THE-WALL I53S BROADWAY SELLS FOR LESS AUTO BATTERY sK 1.1 PI-ATES Urn nil Klmt tltiHlltr Ont-t rnr tiitrnnlre 25 And Your Old One. teaL Women's registered wood clubs consisting of drivers, hras-sies, spoons steel-shafted. Originally $13 earh. Special cck Spalding canvas caddy bags Leather trimmed. Formerly priced at JlOeai li.

Specially priced while a limited number last 3 rr.if.oOUoJ.V '0UJ-1 1 ry Hi- Paramount fe'COLiF BALLS SSfkr(iilid mvkt ni int-" ftutive on upecinl salt al 23 icli A JWel1 nrlUnrjcr' bead. Tribe Defeats Macks in Ninth Three Singles Bring 5 to 4 Victory CLEVELAND. Aug. 16 (A.P.) Successive ainoiea hu f-ia sell and Averill in the ninth inning gave the Cleveland Indians the winning run today as the Tribe rained a 5 to 4 Hndalon over th Philadelphia Athletics. Oral Hildebrand.blg right hander.

and Merritt (Sugar) Cain opposed each other on the mound at the start, but Hildebrand gave way to a pinch hitter in the sixth and Harder finished, getting credit for the victory. ATHI.KTIC CI.KVKI.ANI AB A AR A MrNalr.S ft 6 ft I 4 II ft 1 II Wll.na I 3 ft I 1 a in Kott.1I, A 1 13 1 Vomlk.lf 4 1 I ft MNlir.rf A MrtlrJh 4 1 Johnson.) 4 4 i 1 4 .1 I) I.oftn.lh .1 10 0 WlllI'miM 4 ft rrr.c 4 ft I (Mln.0 4 3 0 a HHtlhd.i. 'i 'I ft -i Hrnrt 1 ft ft fl Hitrilcr.p 1 ft ft Tftt-wU 4t J.Vjs Touu On Tint wh'fi winning run rnrti. United for Hilda-brand In itlh. rhitftrWphlft ft 7 ft ft I ft 0 0 4 Cleveland ftftlftft3ftl 1 5 Klin MrXalr.

Fi. Miller. Witltnm. 4: Porter i. Hale '4.

Kumm ft. Error trumer, William 'i M. Kurt hutted in MrNnir. Cochrane, Williams, Averill, Vnmik, Ho Tv-hfme hit Koxt, Yimniik, tcglng, kit mm, HhI. Three-huH.

hit Hokm. Miol- hi, Mt Nlr. nrrffire Knvnm. Ittmble piny William. MrVair and Koixt tain, Mi-air and Knit, Ift nn hp Philadelphia I'i.

CleveliHirl 0. Bn-ei on hull -Off Cain 3. Hildebrand Harder 1. Mrnrk tint Itv I. Hilriehrnnd Htt Off Hildrhrand II In limine-.

Harder In Uinnlnc pitcher -Harder. I m-plret Owens and Ormt-hy. Time Browns Rout Yanks ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11 (A.

The Brown3 hammered three New York pitchers for '8 hits, bunchinR seven of them for six runs in the third, and defeated the Yankees, 13 to 3. today. NEW YORK PT. I.OI IS All II II All II A Comrn.lf I 1 II II 4 I .1 1 Mml.m A II Kvnl.m 4 0 10 Krtnnlil.l I 1 I II 0 'i II 0 't I Itur.ivlb A 4 8 1 liir.Ti.i .1 I I 3 I I 1 lliiiKlrr.e A II 2 I 4 II A 0 l.i,'-.Ha A 1 I 1 1 .1 1 II A alii I 0 II I Gullir.ir 1 0 1 Favrlcp II 0 1 l.iiry.;ib I I 3 Ihlr.R I II II II Tntala 7'MIJ Tolalu 10 18 27 10 New Vnrk II II 0 II II ft 0 I 1 St. t.nui li I I I I) 2 1:1 Rtin (irhrlR, I'rnHpltl, l.ary 8rha-ren.

Ht Kvimlilii. I amiihi.il 3. Riirna. Mrlilln Ilrmlrv. IVfy Krror MiirKu.nl,.!! I.

Rhiih hattrd In KrvnnlrtX ramptirll, Hnrn Ilrmlpr HVIIa Vl 2, iMry. I nnih. Mrlllln 2. l-arri-ll. Twu-hHw liilalluriia 2.

l.frr, l.ry. l'omli. Mfllllo. Ilnnir run I hapman, Wll. Ilnuhir iilwv -rhHiman and Jnrr'ni: Mrhwrrin.

Mlilln anil Hiirna: Lriry. Mi'lilln anil Hnrna. I.rll in liaH St. I.iiiiI 7, Vnrk 4. IImim on halll Off IIpvIiik I.

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HilH (Iff llfvi'tm 7 in 2 iniilncn I nnup mil In thlrrii, In il, IMil A In II. I.ni.inc iiilrlirr llrTPna. I nipfrrt lirnflan. Hilih-lirand anil flinnrpn. Timp 2 Olson Is Winner of District Medal Shoots 77 to Defeat Howell by Stroke What probably will prove the most exclusive golf tournament of the year was held Wednesday at Lochmoor.

with only 11 players competing in the District "business men's'' medal event. Harvey Olson, the Oakland Hills shooter, was low with a 77, beating Bob Howell, of Plum Hollow, by a single stroke. This Is the third year of the District mediil tournament, and It has steadily dwindled in attendance. Last season at Grosse Tie, 64 golfers competed. It originally was inaugurated as an event for high handicap men as well as the stars hut only one of this year's entries fell In the former category.

Olson combined nines of 39 nd 38 for his winning total. He started with a birdie three on the first hole, but went two over par on the long fifth when he had trouble 'In the sand. He knows the Lochmoor course well, having been champion at that club last year. Howell was runner-up for the third year In a row. He took second to Billy Breault last year.

The Plum Hollow golfer had identical nineg of 39. D. W. Bay, another Plum Hollow entry, won low net with 87-1275. Harvey OImmi 30-3S 77- 3 71 D.

W. Bay 4U-42 87.127.1 linn KllPtlrick llll 14 70 Bob 311-311 78. 7ri II. (V 77 A. V.

48-4H lli-irW78 J. (' Helfmch 311-42 81- 378 F.rt Atmifl 4II-4': 8-. 4 78 Karl Cnain 44 411 84- 4 8il Bobby Jonen 43-41 84- 3 81 Banks Will Seek Another Record Newell W. Banks, Detroit's American checker champion for the last 23 years, will attempt to establish a record for simultaneously played games at Chicago's World Fair Labor Day. Banks will try to break his present record of 133 games In three 'inurs and 40 minutes, which he sot Mfreh 4 at th Stntler Hotel.

He will attempt to play 140 simultaneous games in four hours. In order to finish in the time set he cannot, allow himself more, than two eeconds for aeh move. at- Point, So, Good, One oC to-fj; llJ -u lhPy Here- vVi.t they 1 re than A Women's KrofTite custom built irons A set of six registered chilis villi the favored tiyratone sheath with true temper steel shaft. Originally SO. Complf te set of 6, $1950 now The same get chrome plated ith sleel nliaftc, $16.50 It.

it -i Men's Kroflitc registered woods drivers, brassies and spoons with pyratone steel shafts. Originally each. 4ptcil each (Wrtv had in nt of 2 or J) Mcn'sWrighl Paramount Irons Exceptionally fine value. Originally priced at $3. 8.1 now mat laUT- th ariff i 7 a- "her otie "re.

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