Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

10 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1934 Farm Crest Beats Hall Nine, 3-1, for Class A Title and Trip to Youngstown 1 La Faive Hurls He Pitched Farm Crest to Sandlot Championship Northville Nips Four-Hit Game Detroit in Polo Here's How Indians Beat Tigers in Final Swim Is Won I by Pritchard' Gambi Is Second in Eleven-Mile Race Mel Harder Does Great Job of Pitching to Score Shutout Victory CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 Here is a detailed account of how the Tigers were blanked with two hits by Mel Harder here this afternoon Droeger's Pony Hurt Tigers, St. Hedwig's llfAlillil A "lXmi the Indians. PORT HURON, Sept, 2 (A. Frank Pritchard, Buffalo, N.

holder of the world three-mile swim nitng record, today won tho eleven-mile swim, the feature event of tha Blue Water Carnival which started Saturday. Pritchard won over a field of 36 entrants by negotiating the distance between Sarnia, Ont, and St. Clair, Mich, in 2 hours, 63 minutes and 52 seconds. Gabani Gambl, Chelsea, finished Vi minutes behind Pritchard and Ell Radkovitch finished about one minute behind Gambi. The swimmers stroked with tho current of St Clair River against a south wind.

Thousands of spectators lined tha shore on both sides of the river between Sarnia and Corunna, Ont, and Port Huron and St Clair, Florient Socall and Charles C. Schuler, Hamilton, Ont, tied on polntd for first place in the race tor Class 1 runabouts. Socall was declared winner in 40 minutes and 56 seconds elapsed time. Schuler'a time was 43 minutes, 59 seconds. The gasoline-motored tug Lucky, owned by the Gillingham Fish Co of Port Huron, driven by Elmer "General" Stott, Port Huron, won first place In the fish tug race.

Outboard motorboat races, scheduled for this afternoon, were nost- right. Goslin hit Into a double play. Hale to Knickerbocker to Trosky. Rogell grounded to Hale. No runs, ona.hlt, no errors, none left.

CLEVELAND Averiil popped to Owen. Trosky walked. Vosmlk singled to center and Trosky was thrown out going to third White to Owen who made a diving tag, Vosmlk went to second on the throw to third. Owen made a great pickup of Hale's slow bounder and threw him out at first No runs, one hit, no errors, one left FIFTH INNING DETROIT Knickerbocker threw out Greenberg. He also threw out Owen.

Walker grounded to Hale. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CLF.VELAND Kamm walked. Knickerbocker struck out Berg popped to Cochrane. Harder singled to center, Kamm stopping at second.

Galatzer singled to center, scoring Kamm and sending Harder to third. Averlll filed to White in deep center. One run, two hlta, no errors, two left SIXTH INNING DETROIT Auker grounded to Knickerbocker. Hale threw out White. Cochrane fouled to Trosky.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left CLEVELAND Trosky fouled to Cochrane. Vosmlk grounded to Rogell. Gehrlnger made great pickup to throw Hale out at first No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING DETROIT Gehrlnger lined to Hale. Goslin flied to Averiil.

Hale threw out Rogell. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CLEVELAND Gehrlnger threw out Kamm, Knickerbocker grounded to Rogell. Gehrlnger took Berg's fly in short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left EIGHTH INNING DETROIT Greenberg struck out' Kamm threw out Owen.

Harder threw out Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CLEVELAND Rogell threw out Harder. Galatzer popped to Gehrlnger. Gehrlnger threw out Averlll.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH INNING DETROIT Fox batted for Auker, and was called out on strikes. White flied to Vosmlk. Cochrane popped to Hale. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

msmsm iff if? 4 '-Si's 'Z I IlSllllliiilt poned to Monday afternoon. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tint samr Hrattl A i a i oi a a Oakland 0 0 3 4 9 0 0 6 13 Kalllo. Hrndrrann. Rajfnnlta and Bntta. tali Walih and Kalinondl.

Brrond uw Rralllr 0 0 0 8 3 3 0 1 Oakland 4 0 0600110 11 3 Trrkri. Kratlnr. Rrntbrr and Toblai jnrr.vuy, nam ana mnanaiai, Plrat samr Mlaalnna 000900003 4 1 Loa Ansrlra 03240000 9 10 1 Jnlinaon. Hnrnr. Lnraa and Wnlfmaai Thoniaa and ttornrl, Hannah.

8rrnnd samr Mlaalnna 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 A 7 16 8 Loa Anuria! 0 9 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 03 10 9 Mltrhrlt and Fitanatrlrki Garland. Han- ahaar and Gurbrl. Flrat lima Hollrwaod .03 000000 18 1 San rranriiro 1030 3 114 13 14 1 Hrrbrrt. Hllr. fano and Baailrri Herah- bargrr, Ballon and Woodall.

Rrrond sama Hollywood 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 Ban ranriaro i A. ramnhrll and Hrrahhrrarri K. 8haa han and VVoodall. Flnt same Portland 000000100 1 10 0 Sarramrnto 1003A000 1 8 13 9 Brame. f'lrlrh and Dnrrrt Flrnn and Brrond same-Portland 0 1 1 0 8 3 0 4 11 1 SatramrnlA 0 3 0 0 01 03 10 Brran and Coxt Fly-nn.

flartwla and Salkrld. i at i -i. I Become Champs By Tod Rockwell Vern La Falve, Farm Crest hurler, pitched his way into sand-W. hull nt fame SundaV. when he turned back Carl O.

Hall, 8 to 1, at Northwestern Field, me victory not only- gave his team the eham- nt Hna A ill thfl DfitTOlt Amateur Baseball Federation, but earned it the right to represent ue-, troit In the national sandlot series at Youngstown, Saturday. La Faive, a former St. Catherine's High School pitcher, set the Hall batsmen down with four scattered hits, struck out eight and issued but three passes. Two other sandlot champions were crowned Sunday. U.

of Tigers swamped Mack Ads, 12 to 3, and won the Class trophy. Knoph Tiger first sacker, started the rout In th first inning when he hit a homer with the sacks loaded. St. Hedwig's captured the Class championship by defeating Ryan r'nai 13 in ft Tn Plans T. Van Siira.

hitherto undefeated In the elimina tion series, bowed for the first time tn tnnlnr riuh. 2 to 0. makinK another game necessary between the two teams to decide ine cnam plonshlp. Bazner Loses Control Farm Crest took the lead over Hall In the second inning, when Per'- Banner, ace hurler, temporarily lost control and yielded two w.iica, coupled witn a wna pitch, retted two runs for the winners. La Faive drove in the win-ner'c final run in the fourth inning.

Hall scored its run In the ninth, when Beszlak, a pinch hitter for J. Moscow, connected for a home run. Hal Shields, manager of the Crest Bine, looks forward to tha busiest week of his career. As athletic director and football coach of Ham-tramck High School he is planning on calling out his grldders for practice Tuesday. In addition he will have to supervise the drills of his Class A champions and make arrangements for the care of his school duties while he Is in Youngstown.

The team will leave for the national series Friday. Sandlot experts give Shields a good chance in the series with Youngstown and Cleveland teams rated as his chief rivals. Buccllli, the U. of D. Tigers' pitcher, was tha hero of his team's title winning game.

He held the Mack batsmen to three hits, fanned seven and might have blanked his rivals with better control. He walked seven. Toth, Tiger left fielder, led his mates at bat, connecting safely three times in five trips to the plate. Rally Beats Van Sign Junior R's had one rally and it waa enough to force the Class JJ series into another game. Van Sign had several scoring opportunities but failed to cash in on them.

The Juniors won the game in the third when two singles, a stolen base, an error and a sacrifice netted two runs for the only scoring of the game. Chamulak was the winning pitcher. Seventeen hits rattled off the bats of the St. Hedwig's hitters in their game with Ryan Coal. Zarem-ba, the champions' first baseman, led the attack with four safeties in alx trips, one of which was a double.

While the lesser leagues were deciding champions the Triple A division went on with the toil-end of its regular schedule. Tivoll's Brewers beat Chrysler De Soto, 6 to 2, and Plymouth turned back Schmidt's Famous, 10 to 3. At Morthville, Skrzycki's Bakers halted Northvllle's winning streak, beating the Wolverines, 2 to 1. In the Legion League, Twenty-third Engineers defeated Denby Post, 7 to 6, and Plttenger Post set back Faust Post, 8 to 6. D.K.M.NineBeats Legion Team, 2-1 Detroit Knitting Mills defeated the Royal Oak American Legion baseball team in the third and deciding game of their series, 2 to 1, at Cass Field Sunday, Nick Shubeck, the pitching half or the Knitter brother battery, went the route and limited the Leglonaires to six hits, while given errorless support.

V. K. i a 3 a Bojal Oak U0 1000O0O 8 if N. Mlmbrrk and F. Hhuhrrki Wilton, (anlah and Hilhb.

Monroe Tire Wins MONROE, Sept 2 Monroe U. S. Tire team shut out the Casey Jones nine here this afternoon, to 0. Bono Brancheau twirled for the winners and allowed only two hits. TIGERS-WHITE SOX Doubleheader Broadcast ON WXYZ TODAY STARTS 1:30 P.

M. HARRY IIEIUUflll Dirtct from Comiikty Park, Chicago Harry Heilmann's years of tar playing with the Tigers" (nrniahes that "extra something" for broadcasting which attracts a large and constantly growing radio audience. Today's radio broadcast on WXYZ is furnished by courtesy of Whit Star Refining Co. and its allied Mobiloil and Mobilgaa deal-. in 17 to IS Final Northville won tha match and five-game aeries with tha Detroit polo team last night at the Detroit Riding and Hunt Club but "Little Joe," Joe Droeger's favorite pony, may prove to be the price of victory.

Joe" waa bumped when making a pivot ia the final period while his rider and mates were fighting to hold the lead in a game which ended, 17-15, and pulled up with a crippled hind leg. A fracture is feared. The contest which found North-villa always ahead after the second period, yet always pressed to stay in front, enabled the suburban team to erase the goal-and-a-half lead Detroit took into the final and end the series, 65 to 54 1-2. Volney Bayley, Detroit's No. 1, was the high goal man of the game witn etgnt, nut xxortnviue scoring led by Bobby Nichoalds, rival No.

1, with seven goals, waa mora evenly spread over the three-man team. Two accidents highlighted the feature game and the Pirates-Bugaboos portion of the round-robin preliminary. Nichoalds' pony crashed into a gate at the end of the field and hung there momentarily. Al Chick, playing with tha Pirates, was thrown under his pony and trampled on as the horse attempted to Jump over him. Nichoalds was uninjured and Chick escaped with bruises.

The Rangers finished the series with 22 goals for first place. The Pirates had IT 1-2; Bugaboos, 15 1-2. Detroit win meet an all-star team which Is still to be selected Mon day night at 8:30 o'clock on tha Hunt Club field. Summary: DETRfJIT XrtRTHVTTT.il! Baylry ...........1 Kirhoaldi Uohha .2 Drorf or Malhlirt Williams 3 Senrll Score hy perlodi: Prtroit 3 9 3 3 315 Northvilla 1 3 4 5 2 17 Goala: Drtrnit Baylry 8. Dohhi 1.

WIN Ham! pnniri 2. N'orthvillr Nichoaldi 7, Drors rr 6,. Schrll 4 pony I. Mako is Winner at Forest Hills FOREST HILLS, N. Sept 2 (A.

John McDIarmld of Fort Worth, Tex, and Gene Mako of Los Angeles, scored first round victories in tha men's National Singles tennis championships today. While all others In the big field were Idle, McDIarmld scored In easy fashion over Albert Law, of Jackson Heights, N. 6-3, 6-1, 6-1, while Mako was eliminating Burts Boulware of Jacksonville, with a minimum of trouble, 6-2, 6-1, -L Both matches originally were scheduled for yesterday but Mako and McDIarmid were booked for doubles play In the Eastern grass court championships and their first round testa in tha nationals were put over for a day. By their victories, Mako and McDIarmld Joined in the second round such favorites as Fred Perry, of England, tne defending champion; George M. Lott, of Chicago; Wll-mer Allison, of Austin, Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans and White Plains, N.

Lester Stoefen, of Los Angeles; J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N. and Wilmer Hlnes, of Columbia, S. all of whom scored first round victories yesterday. Strapper Re-Elected DURHAM, N.

Sept. 2-(A. Everett Strupper, of Atlanta, veteran football official and for mer player for Georgia Tech, was re-elected president of the Southern Football Officials' Association to day. Tiger Averages BATTING AB RBI ..04 183 103 09 167 110 7A 1A8 8.1 70 93 33 370 03 130 60 an prt Grhrlnrrr Groan hers Owm Whilo Corhrana Kowr 11 .361 .334 .831 .331 .310 .308 87 14 38 17 Roarll Gnalln Walkrr Hayworta Hngarlt Nrhuble Foi Aukrr Ilnllark Mnrbrrrr Clifton (Towdrr Hamlin Brldira Norrrll f'larhrr Xork I0O lflfl 93 97 104 83 48 OA ...133 18 40 10 3 ...7 1 9 ...444 88 llfl .307 .301 .300 .283 .216 .200 .167 .167 4X 10 14 3.1 At 11 A 1 8 3 7 3 1 48 8 18 77 36 24 1 .1183 .008 FITrHINO OWL SO BB Prt Rowa Marhrrry Aukrr Brldsra Flarhrr Hnaartt Norrrll Hamlin ro wrirr 37 20 32 1A 87 13 28 17 18 '8 20 3 2A 6 18 3 83 8 A 12A 64 .800 43 .78 48 .706 4 ftl A 78 9 124 4 37 3 23 9 4A 3 3A 10 A4 86 .634 84 18 44 .400 38 .100 46 .373 water circus today and Monday as a part of the Jones Beach presentation. Mickey is a professional diver now.

The dives he does aren't in the book, but the things he can do with his body in the air are simply amazing. He does what he calls an "unusual" one-and-a-half in which, while turning his somersault, be suddenly snaps his body back like a piece of whalebone and then continues in the somersault so that for a moment while he is in the air, twisting in a forward direction, he suddenly reverses and whips backward and then forward again. It looks impossible even while he is doing it As in all other sports, the boys just begin to learn what It is all about when they turn professional and do it for a living. Vio Soble, former Metropolitan champion, told me tha same thing. Soble is in charge of the Jones Beach shows and he said that he only learned to dive since he turned professional.

It's great to see Johnny Weissmuiier back with the swimming gang again. He and Stubby Kruger were buddies for years and toured the country with an act Now they're back together again just for tho two-day show, in their old act, and Johnny, the swimmer who turned into a motion picture sensation overnight is aa happy as a boy, back with his old partner. in the final game of the season witn FIRST INNING DETROIT White walked. Cochrane walked. Oehrtnger sacrificed Trosky to Hale.

Goslin walked, filling the bases. Rogell hit into a double play, Hale to Knickerbocker to Trosky. No runs, no hits no errors two left. CLEVELAND Galatzer ground ed out, ureenberg to Auker. Averlll singled over Rogell's head.

Trosky filed to Walker. Vosmlk singled to left and Averiil waa thrown out at third, Goalln to Owen. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left, SECOND INNING DETROIT Greenberg doubled to left and was thrown out trying to stretch the hit to a triple, Vosmlk to Knickerbocker to Kamm. Hank spiked Kamm on the hand as he slid into the bag and he and Willie became Involved In an argument The thing threatened to develop Into a free for all and the players of both teama rushed on the field but the dispute ended before any punches were exchanged. Owen filed to Averlll.

Walker bunted a pop fly to berg. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. CLEVELAND Hale lined to Walker. Gehrlnger made a good stop and threw out Kamm. Owen threw out Knickerbocker.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left THIRD INNING DETROIT A filed to Averlll. Vosmlk took White's fly. Cochrane was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left CLEVELAND Gehrlnger threw out Berg. Harder struck out.

Geh-ringer threw out Galatzer. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING DETROIT Gehrlnger singled to Bengals Blanked by Mel Harder Continued from First Sport Fgo der, though they went down swinging. Only twice durinsr thn laar fivo innings did they succeed in hitting the ball out of the infield. Auker had better control than Harder.

He walked onlv twn m.n But he was hit more solidly than mo ngers were able to hit the Indians' right-hander. In the first inning Averlll singled after one was out but was thrown out when he attempted to go to third on Vosmlk's single to left after Trosky filed to Walker. The Indians went out in order In the second and third, but in the fourth they succeeded in putting two warriors on the runways. One of them, Trosky, got there by way of the pass route, but the other, ruouiiK, aingiea 10 center. White's Throw Checks Em Trosky attempted to to to thlrrl on this drive but was cut down by White's snappy throw, and Owen's swan dive, after which Owen went behind the mound to make a blue- rioDon pickup and throw out Hale to end the inning.

It looked as If the Tigers put the slow-footed Kamm on the sacks in order to try for a double play when Willie was walked to start the fifth. If that is true the scheme was just another of those plans of men that go aft agley, for after Knickerbocker struck out and Berg popped 10 Harder singled to cen ter, putting Kamm on second. Gai atzer then produced a single to center, sending Willie home. What happened after that seems to bear out the suspicion that Kamm was given nothing good to hit at on the theory that even if he did walk he would set the stage for a double play. Auker became as tight as a miser, and didn't let another Indian get on base for the remainder of the game.

It was too late, however, and since the Tigers couian i mane up tne deficit, he had to accept defeat Kasaboski Faces Dusette at Arena Two Unbeaten Pairs to Vie in Tourney Labor Day night's card in the National Wrestling Association title tourney at the Arena Gardens features a clash between two power- rui coys or the class, George Dusette, Boston, and Alex Kasaboski, Toronto. Both are undefeated in the meet. Midget Fischer, Mid-West champ, makes his third tourney appearance In the seml-wlndup against Dale Haddock of Alabama. This also la a clash of undefeated mat-men. In one-fall clashes two Chl- cagoans, Stanley West and AI Williams meet Wild Bill Brooks, New York, faces Buck O'Neill, Los Angeles.

The first bout is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. Parker Beats Lott for East Net Crown RYE, N. Sept. 2 (A. Frankie Parker, Spring Lake, N.

youngster, today scored a 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, 8-6 victory over George M. Lott Chicago veteran, to win the massive Westchester Country Club bowl, emblematic of the Eastern grass court tennis championship. Catasauqua Wins Title CLEVELAND. Sept. 2 (A Cat asauqua, won the champion ship of the United States Jeanota Baseball League today, defeating Central City, Pa, 8 to 3.

Additional Sporting Newt Will Be Found on Page 13 SUNDAY Class AAA 0KRVCKI AB i 9 Knnj.RN 4 0 1 K0RTHVII.1.R in 11 1 3 1 Biirlr.rlh 4 hmtlh.m 4 Krhfnk.lh 4 Markrli.lt a liillrr.ib 4 FMrri.fl R.Mu're.B 4 1 0 Hrlrn.rf Marlln.lh 1 i 1 1 4 1 0 in 1 0 4 1 0 1 10 a a I a 0 5 0 Urrman.o 8 J.Mo're.p 3 Jaarka 1 ClatM.rt 0 tTatro 1 Totali 3 11 TcUls 3a 6 1 10 n(tpd for O'Rrlm In tha alshth. tllnttrd for Umterano in tba ninth. Hkrf.vrkl 00000101 0 ttorthviii onoeiooa i Krror Martin. Riini -MlllrfNi. 8mlth Two-Ihim hit Fnllrr.

Slriirk nut-By R. Moor 10. J. Moora B. Ktolrn hafl Hmltli.

Baiini nn hnlli Off J. Moora 3, K. Moora 3. Iloublr- play. Moora tn MlllrOM to Marl In 1 t'nlW tn nnr to Srhfnk.

L'mplrra MrMahon and lsdcn. PLTM0lTH AH acHMIDT' FAM. A AB 0 A 3 0 0 .1 to rord.m sis Rrln.lh a SIS 4 (lanry.lb 4 8 4 Wrntlrr.S 4 4 4 4 SValrnta.rf 4 German, 4 0 Wuntrr.lf Frnnrr.rf Plrrrr.Sb Hopprr.a 1 0 i.iord.p 1 Totals 38 1 87 17 Total! 3A 9 7 8 Plymouth OOtOOSai 10 Mrhmldta Fam. 8 Krror Hopprr. 8rhwartt, Valrntr.

Tno-haur hlt Irnnrr. Rrlrtan. Muataffa. Thrrr-liMNr hit Brjln. Iloma nina MnrmlnRtnn hrlrsan, IVaicrrsnn.

Hit Off linpprr 7 In AH Innlna, (trrman 4 In A. I.lni.l a In 3, Basnauro 8 In 4. Ntrurk nut By Hopprr 4, Grrman IJoyd 3, Rainaico f. Htolra haarn Brjln. Krhwarta.

Baaea on balla Off Urrman A. Douhlr play Commrford to Helozaa. Lmpirea ftartli and Datura DE SOTO AB TIVOM 9 4 Rohy.rf 8 ft 1 KTiorrii.s liorpp.m 4 a Mrvn.in 8 1 4 0 4 0 0 4 8 Jordan.M 4 Rocn.m 4 1 0 a i 1 a 81 8 Gortn.ir I I 0 1 Hrown.rf Papbr.lb Moorr.p Sl.rrlrk.l Tntala 33 6 84 7 Totala 3.10 87 8 hrlr (Or Soto) 0001 1000 08 TItoII (Pll.nrrl ..40108010 41 F.rrort I'aiikr Two baa hit Bohy. Thrrr-haaa hlla VanRohiiya. I.orpp.

Strurk out Br Moora 7'hrUrn T. Ktolrn baara DrJonchr. Hl by pltrhrr By Thlcr (Bnrkhardl, 81. ttarrlflra hit atrTrnann. Baara on balla Off Thtltrn 4.

Paaard ball Bark-hardt. nild pllrhra Moorr. Thrlarn. Douhlr piava tVoriniak, Rrlnhola In Papkr: I.orpp. Rrlnhola to Moorr.

Implrra t.urtarlt and O'Mara. Alberto (Baby) Arlimendl, Mexican featherweight boxer, was a victim of infantile paralysis when he was eight years old and took up boxing to develop physically. WlWvr' I mau fur iiBJirif tmr Al ft FROM FINE OLD THE LARGEST BONDED STOCKS IN THE WORLD AMERICAN GRAIN DISTILLERS, Detroit. Michigan rBmnm? i -lot VKKN LA FAIVE SANDLOT Class A FARM CRF.ST CARL 0. HALL AB KTkl.Bh 4 oH8 0 0 8 a 0 a 4 AB A 3 Mulari.m 4 I 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 1 A i 8 llau n.m 4 0 d.M'row.3 8 0 Onlda.lb 3 0 Klmmrl.rf 4 4 B.M'row.l 4 4Korak.8h 3 Jaroba.aa 3 Orllrk.rf l.udwls.l Dayla.Vh W.KI'kl.aa Numbrra.1 8 1 a 8 11 fve.p 4 1 Jaroa, LaFal 1 Plti.a 8 a 1 8 Bainrr.B Bealak Totals 89 6 87 10 Totals 99 4 87 18 Batted for J.

Mowow In ninth. Parra Crrat 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Carl G. Hall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Krror J. Moirow 1. Buna Kumbrra 8, W.

Kirwlrki 3, Bnlnk. Two-baaa hlta Mularonl. Orllrk. Homo run Bralak. Ntrurk nut By l.ft Falvo B.

Baxnrr 3. Htolrn hoar l.ndwls. Baa on balla Off Baanrr 6. La Falrr 3. riouhla play Novak, r.nlda and Flu, L'mplro Rrm tar.

prntrr. Class KTAJt COAL ST. HKDWIOS AB A AB 0 4 8V zarenrs.i 4 Msra.Tf Kvat.lb tilll.e Kuiak.rf Ubrlrk, (lonria.aa Turnrr.p Barrnn.n Uunrr.lt 1 019 6 0 Sodol.m iBlno.rf Lrmkl.a 9 8 Jaroha.Jb 4 rillaiko.a Zonra.p 0 1 A 1 I 0 7 a 8 3 8 4 1 4 8 A 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 Total! A 8 8411 Total! 47 17 87 10 Ryan Coal 00100080 3 A St. HrdwiK! 11403401 13 Errora Zonra, Mnaurklewlri, Jaroha 3 1 Frldman. Kat 8.

Two-baao hlta 7.arrmla, Nigra, Homo Ruoa lsrakl 8, Pillaiko, daroba. Hlta Off Turnrr 13 In A Barron A lu 4. Htrurk out By Zonra Marron a. Turnrr 3. Ntolen bain Eyat.

Uonda, Behwarta 8. Pillaiko 3, Budol, darohi, Blno. Bam oa balla Off Zonra 4, Barron 1, Turnar 1. Inpires Schwab aod Frank. Class FB.

B. CLTJB AB TAN StON A AB 0 A Wllaon.lf A 8 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 D.Tla.m 4 19 1 Tyrpan.rr 4 3 Badarak.l 4 Mallah.3b 4 3 Itudrk.m 4 4 1 8 1 Nnrhara.e 4 Olr.ko.lf 4 0 kunka.ib 4 8 1 4 0 1 4 3 3 1 3 4 114 0 3 13 0 Wooda.Xb' a a a nuoath.p a 1 DohrrtT 1 0 0 tRoaroe 1 Total! 3A 9 37 11 Totals 39 887 18 Hatlrd for Runath In tha ninth. tRattrd for Marhlan in tha ninth. Jr. R.

Dub 00300000 0 3 tan Kim eoooeooo 00 Frrnra Kunalh, Marhlan 9. Wllaon, Ruthrnbrrt fli Madry, Murhara 8. Two-haao bit Kunka. Buna Mallih, Kanka. Jtrork out By Runath 3.

thamulak 8. Baara on halli Off I hamulak 3. Kunath play laayla 10 Horrmao. I mplrra romrroy and Frnnrlly. neath, In an out of the tank, slow and high-speed motion pictures.

They analyzed his and other strokes to their fundamentals and then taught them the way they should be taught. And after they had learned them the youngsters practised them day in and day out, tha year around, "They've got nothing else to do." Johnny said. "Just aa soon as they're in the tank and practicing, all the rest of the day, swimming, pulling down, learning to do it the easiest and most efficient way. There's nothing to swimming but learning to do it the easiest way and then practicing until it becomes second nature. "The jtrouble over here ia that first of all there are no good swimming coachea and, aecond, tho men won't practice.

Women's swimming is far ahead of men's in both these respects. Tha women are taught right and they work at it" If you will remember, American swimming coaches were screaming about Japanese trickery, oxygen tanks and whatnot But everybody who saw the races noted that what was beating the Americans, was the smoothness of the Japanese stroke and the fact that they swim over the top of the water instead of down in It. I watched Johnny swimmlnB down here at Jones Beach and the thins; you notice first about his nutesnt stroke ia Wi. eImUbtJ NT MICHIGAN LIQUOR COMMISSION STORES-ALSO ASK AT LICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS No. 2M Rtd Wlnar, Full Qt.

2.2S No. 2BB Or an Mountain, Full Qt $1.70 No. B774 Sampson's London Dry Qin, Fifth $1.00 RESULTS Class r. of D. TIGERS AB A MACK ADS AB Kokr.m Alio Rrrd.lf 0 Tntn.ir a Battlr.8b Rrrtor.Kb A Knoph.

lb 4 3 3 0 0 A 3 A 1 10 0 0 9 0 Mryrri.m Arlrki.3b Lrbtlrh.aa Ullilhnf.3 Bullard.rf Gardml.0 llayduk.l 1 1 3 I 0 7 0 13 Hinri.rl 0 Bent.e 4 BuccllU.B 4 1 8 0 Totala 40 11 87 1A Totals 8H 8 37 I). Tlfers A310I091 19 Mack Ada 91118000 3 Rrrori Gardrn 9, Lrbtlrh. Gllhnf 4. Twobaa hit Drat. Thrrr-baar bit Hlnra.

Homo run Knopb. Hlta Off Ntandrrfrr 10 In innlnsa. MrPhrrinn 1 in 3Mi. Ntrurk out By Bnrllll 7. Mandrrfrr 6.

MrPhrrion 3. Mtolrn baara Kobrrtaon. Bnrllll, Gardrn, Hlnra. Rrrtor. Knoph, Ornt.

Baara nn balla Off Bilrllll 7. Ntandrrfrr 4. MrPhrraon 3. Douhlr nlaya Battle to Rrrtor to Knoph. Implrr AbrU.

American Legion 31U ENGINEERS DENBY POST 11101 AB HOI 3 0O Rrnno.is A 1 9 Nolin.lf A 3 Dykl.3b 4 8 8 3 A 3 3 0 Gldnm.rf All naynaa.rr 4 Marii.m 8 Lolrk.Zb 8 Strnpon.S 4 Sulllran.i 4 A knkht.lb 3 Mrknlra.o 4 Vlrhky.rf 1 Talutola 1 9 i 2 Llpikl.Sb 3 Nlrdion.lf 8 A Zlrlkr.lb 4 Nouaa.p 8 3 I 1 1 It! 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 S10 0 8 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 Tolali 39 10 37 8 Totals 37 9 37 11 Battrd for Knight In tha ninth. 33rd Englnrrn 0 0 .1 0 0 0 3 1 IJriiby Pott 01080100 16 a Ntrppon, Sullivan, Man Roaorharkl, Madial, Gauronowikl 3. Two-baao tilt! Zlrlkr. Dykl. Throe baaa hit Parlorrk.

Hit! Off Nouaa 7 In OVk Innlnga. Parlorrk 3 In 34. Ntrurk out Br Mrkulra 10, Bouaa 3. Parlorrk 7. Stolon baara Namburakl.

Chady, Nirdaon. Baara on balla Oft Mrkulra Soma 4, Paclorrk 3. Implra Bmith, PITTENGKB FArST AB 0 01 13 1 Pink Tattlr.ab A A Contl.aa 0 0 Nrhrrrr.3 Grlmm.3b (rabb.rf Brarh.lf Adania.3b Rnrhlr.lb lllO 18 4 8 3 4 3 0 1 Paanl irh.n 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Barnrtt.rf Krrfl.o Nhulwlt! tCampbrll 0 Totala 41 13 37 13 Total! 30 11 87 18 Battrd for Brmnan In thr ninth. Ran for Hhulwlta In tha ninth. Plttrngrr Foal 11114000 Fauat Poat 88800830 00 Error Brrnnan.

Brhrrrr. Contl 3, Paao-loylrh Al Phaybirkl 3. Grimm Nlrvrnaon 4. Two-baao hlla Pink. Hrarh, Tnttir, Crahb.

Thrro-baaa hit flrlmm. Homo run Priyblrkl. Ntrurk ant By Colon! 4, Krrft 3. Blolra baara Pink. Korhlr.

Btrrmaoa 9. Barnrtt, t'ontl. Narrlflro hit Biirhla. Baara oa halla Off Colon 1, Krrft 4. Itonblr play Grimm In Ntrrrn-aoa to Rarhlr.

mplrr Emmatabnrsrr. He uses his broad chest like an aquaplane or surf board, keeps it high out of the water and crawls along the top of the water, almost This reduces friction and adds to the speed. There are very few American swimmers who can do this. All the Japs can. Why? Johnny said tha Japanese were not so good in the sprint races, where size and strength counted, especially strength.

But for the longer races their steady, efficient pull down through the water was unbeatable and would continue to be so until the Americans learned how to swim correctly and without a lot of lost motion. He demonstrated the easy sequence of the arms, one pulling down while the other came forward for the next pull so that there was no checking in the forward motion. Most of America's athletic supremacy has been based on the number of fine athletes produced by mass athletics all over the country, and the physical strength and vigor that comes from the mlxtuie of races. But if countries like Japan and Italy continue with correct analysis and instruction in the proper form and their athletes concentrate and practice as only foreigners can, our athletic sun is about aet unless we use the same methods ourselves. Mickey Riley came on hero with Stubby Kruger to taka cart in tha saauai- Xi ox JJsUj- Kw A.

jLJ WANT Wei'ssmuller Tells Why Japs Swim Better By Paul Gallico JONES BEACH. L. Sept. 2 larzan weissmuiier came to town the other day. You've heard of Tarzan.

He used to be a pretty good swimmer before he took to the Jungle. In fact, he probably waa the best swimmer we jolly well ever had in this country. Long, slim. rangy, powerful, with shoulders as wide as Max Baer's, Johnny was the human torpedo and no record was safe from him. I met him at the Newark (N.

airport when he stepped out of the big Douglas liner modestly disguised in a checked coat that called for smoked glasses and we drove back to town, and talked about of all things swimming. Swimming is sUll the thing that Long John likes best of alL And I heard another aide of the failure of American swimmers at the last Olympic games, and it was simple and direct and a challenge. I asked Tarzan of the Veles why the Japanese had been so vastly superior to our powerful water men. He answered with one word "Practice." He said the Japanese were the most thorough people in the world and when they went In for swim ming they went at It for all they could get out of it They made motion pictures of every American swimming star who went over there. Thay photograhped Johnny from en toft, uam.

tbm aioa, irom uaderi iLa VP VV at A i i.