Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

FINANCE SPORTS 103rd Year. No. 67 Monday, July 10. 1933 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results anks 1 ake Both Ends of Twin Bill From 1 lgers, 1 1 -7; 7-6 AT i i rri oumry iuo ana uowame i earns win uroup i ines in uisinci uoir jueague ed Run Ties jl SenatorsTake 1 inning of a Bal1 ThreeHomers mm Farm Crest Sunday afternoon. Phil Grennan (No.

1) is riding in on Volney Bayley, of the Detroit team, buit failed to get a whack at it. One of thi highlights of any polo game is the battle for a loose ball. And here is one of them in the meeting between the Detroit team and Gambers Take Match From Kocsis Brothers Detroit Polo Trio Extended Farm Crest Beaten, 141-2 to 131-2 Detroit had a narrow escape from 1 ra( sMnda afteinonn when it: Third in Row from Indians One Big Inning Proves Enough to Win, 3 to 2 WASHINGTON. July 9 (A.P.) Behind tight pitching hy Al Thomas and Kill McAfee, the Washington Senators pushed over three runs In the first inning and battled off the i advances of the Cleveland Indians for nine innings today to win their third straight victory from Cleveland hy 3 to 2 score The Nationals, despite their vie- tory. saw their lead over the see- i ond place New York Yankees whittled to four full games as the New Yorkers captured a double header.

Pearson, pitching the entire game for Cleveland, allowed only nine, hits, but was the victim of two er- rors by his mates. Every member of the Senators captured at least one hit except Sewell, hut Heine Manush was the only National to pole out two singles. The only extra base blow of the game was obtained by Boss, i Cleveland first sacker and a for- met Senator, who likewise added a single to his list. Kamm also poled I out a pair of singles in four at- tempts. i ami Ml II II i All II II 4 i Bom.1 Porter.rf Vwmlk.lf KmmJt Halr.Sh Sprn.

rr.r Peanian.il erill tiirati II M.or.'.'ll II Omlin.rl 0 i renin knlirl.lh 1 Btaeseb ii r1ewell.c 1 Th.Mtinv.n 1 McAfee. 4 ii it I I it ii ii ii ii TnlnU I i TnlaU 34 Battj tor Spencer In riKhth. tllattM tot IViir.on in ninth. lerelaai I I I inn I Wuhlaiiwi i ii (i Veaailki CltMll Gaalla, Craata Krn.r. hiimrn.

I U.rll lllin'Ki" I. Knn. in Kulifl Xi.rn.-.r. till surririrf I II siH Mnlf. I I nn I mi II.

Wn.ll iiiKlnn II. Basel ImiIIh (Iff i'hnmn. Pearion sinirl mil By I. Hit. llff Thomfl 7 in 7 HcAfei I in WinniiiK nil.

lier I liimu" I tn nlrei ti.i Hortsrtr. Tlate Red Sox Split Even BOSTON. July 0 'A. The Red Sox and the St Louis Browns split even In a double-header today, Boston winning the first game, 4 to 0, behind the five-hit pitching of Pipgras and St. Louis romping off with a 9 to 2 victory in the nightcap.

i ikm t. Uti ST. I III Is ims i hv Ml II II A Ml II Srli iln.nh 1 W'rsllrr, i 0 rat.m 11 it II II im lipr. il. I it I tn.kr.tii-l 4 4 11 (I II II ml.

I ip. 'Mi I I II II II IVrrrll.r I I i i i lonuwif a I I 4 I I ClarmStlf i a'pMlir! turns, 1 1. MelUlo.Xb I.e. nulllt slliwl.r 11 ii ii nhtiT.itt ll II I aMSl.tb 1 it i pipgnu.p i i Krnolil. I II a TittnU 5 4 I si.

i in ii ii ii ii Iln.tnn I II (I I I II I II I War.tlrr. Vt rrlter, I nnkr. Scrtt. I. Rrrora Melfllo Waratlei I.

Knn. batted In iw.kp Hoeapp. Two-base nttl (unite 9, t'rrrrtl. Sttilrn hasei Mi'lilln. weri.tM.

Ii.tiii.le playa Hellllo and Rhea MmIIIoi GariM mid Mellllo: seeds (onaaalited). Lefl nn ha sen si. Lnnia ll, Boston T- Bates on hill. (Itf llittllo I. I'iiisnts strut'U mil II, II, I.

Mil hi llll.lt Hi PIDKrai I I. rift I I ntinrr. an Oraflatl mttl Tirni. 166. SECOND GAME ST.

1 111 Is BOSTON All II (I Ml II ll srharri 0 I I Hr.l.m 1 Rei nolrls.l i Mrllllo.ih a Ntojrti.Sb l.lllllillh I llnrl.r HlsltVr.it a 2 4 ll SM'Man'i I WiThrr.a i i 2 1 itiikr.ni 8 0 1 I 0 Hittlnitp. II I I II 11 IVrrrll.r I 0 7 ii ii i R.Joh'n.t I I It It II Jolli i.H 12 10 3 0 llllvrr (i (I (I 1 0 I I I SIS 1 2 1 I I Clarence Shoots Best Johanna Kolstad. woman ski champion of Norway, is shown here as she left the straw covered slide at Brighton Sunday afternoon in the first meet ever conducted with straw replacing snow. Decide Struggle, 3 and MAJOR swept through with three goals in the last, two minutes of play toiCluo, paired with his brother nlr iiutscore the Farm Crest team. 14'n Ridgemont pro, to defoat the Detroit Riding and; Ch District amaten.r Hunt Clubs aicna.

champion and his brother sntsrioK, Two goals behind with only two minutes to go, Bayley, Williams and Wise's pro. In a best-ball match at Dobbs each scoed in turn tn bring Ridgemont golf course Sunday aft-Detroit Its needed winning margin. arnoon. The match ended on the i AM I KK AN LEAGUE I. Pet.

Washingti.il 5(1 35 New York 47 3(1 Philadelphia 38 38 .500 Chicago 38 30 .401 Detroit 38 II .481 Cleveland 37 43 .461 Host nil SS 44 .421 St. I.niils 31 51 .378 rncse inrep rallies were pari or iie- Iroit'a five-goal assault In the fourth and final rhukkcr which brought that team victory. Golf of Group to 2 After the rivals had halved the first five holes. Wallace scored an eagle three on the 510-ynrd sixth He was hole-high. 15 vards to the -r right the gieen.

wilh his second and sank appn hot. He the a ard nf- similar fashion, sinking a from 10 yards out for a birdie three. The Kocsis boys did not win a hole until the 483-yaid eighth, when both (iirned in par fours against the Gambers' fives. They halved the ninth, the Gambers making the turn one up. with a best hall of 32 against 33 for their rivals.

I he r.amhers went two up on the twelfth by carding par foura acainst the rvocsis' fives hut tost one on the fourteenth when the Kocsis boys got down in par fours, Then Clarence came to the fore, He won the fifteenth by dropping a 15-footer for a birdie three and ciincnen tne match on the sixteenth by scoring a par three while both the Kocsis boys found trouble. More than 700 persons followed the match. Too Much Ruth FIRST GAME DETROIT as Bloomf ield Bows to Rival ff I 7 is Aso Must Pay 07 Again By E. L. Warner, Jr.

1L. rnu- two trams em urn me ffh i emri Kniirht tn a rhse At i i "i next sunnay wm nnvp inn ii HOI' I L' II II I I II to aeaoiocK wna 'nc team for the Group A title, HuminKham and Huron pftCCd with the profptot or oeinc i nun i'(i defend tne uisinci uwu mmi with nnp- i thmr fwim. Run srorinR witn a 10 lane i thine point? ftom Harry Ihomp- pj ij Off New Minna Kn i ell shot a 76 and Tim Hill WMM WjnvMWMW I' close mn tenet, (irurin went to ii iiuin i iriu wihiici, laniiiK i wwi dints from hi lis Berry. The two Phrri Hollow enrnrd third place (imup A hv hentinp drosse lie. to i.

MmIv Breault gained the en ovel Bob Howell, of Plum niinw, rarnine a on tne ii hi 1 1 1 i im nr sn- with 40 for a 73 to win two point! from John Francis Ryan shot a par 73, the si M'Dir ni irif uy, rip ien Oakland Hills to a 1 3-5 triumph over Western. Fiyan scored as he took nil three points from Roland a d. who had 77. Harvct Olson carded a 74 tn chalk up 2'i more points for Oakland in heating Ross Have Jack Dooley was the only Western winner. Country Club a throuRh to annex Group hv downinc Meadow- ooU, im to 6H.

Ed Shurly and 1 Waldo Rarnered the major are nf the point for Country tub, Shurly shooting a 78. Walker rahim, young Meadowbrook play-- fKmt start against Jack odges by sinking a twelve-root itt for an facie three on the 470- ilnta in their match. Gowanle is Undefeated Re Run No. 2 team clinched cond place in Group by defeat-' Clinton Vallev 121. to Vt.

All ill and Airx Dernpitef gave Red in flying start by taking R' tit nT nmfi nmnta In tha rntir- iacn ittoup ny conquering uniennu i1 to in a ma yed nt Locbmoor. n'WRnie' linp-iin enmnrmed of ie younnten and a veteran. 1 1 it- uiiiy ihmiii i l'Hur irnui rompirte regular sea.son with- aeil Detroit lioll U1UD nun vinim, idvieis '1! Clemena flub, 16 to 2. ipt. Nrlson led hit younger team-1 wm three noints from Rus 'kland Chuck Eirlestnn 7.

to lake three more points rom Julian J. Cheviron. Billy War- I and Jack Connor were the Hills finished behind Qroup runner-up by Knollwood. 16 to 2. Bob ewman rang un a 78 to win two from Larry Herman.

No. 1 by default from Brooklands i ni. ri.tt iriirti arr. Birmingham Wins Huron Hills was assured Brsl pin r-e in Group when rnarrl UiUe defaulted. Birmlng- ts home course, 11 to 7, tie for the lead.

The will plav off on a neutral rirq.iv Sthwaiz, seventeen-year- 1 club champion. ItlTIICS In u.hnn rtn ri (t, pj)r 13 (Uihimn 2 dTP 111 i mn noc Finnegan Monday U'd Klnneiran 10 kort. Th. Ill "Stand, will try for his seventh Detroit victorv when he fierv tn. r.rniu rt.ti.M 1 Farm Crest, although rated the better team on the basis of outdoor handicaps, was spotted six goals by Detroit, as it was Farm Crest's first game on the new style abbreviated field at the Hunt Club.

The handi- cap was almost too much for troit to overcome, as it was never ahead until the final minute of play. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Sew York 11-7. Iletrnil 7-fi. Boston 4-2, St. Louis 0-0.

Washington Cleveland t. Only games scheduled. MONDAYS GAMES Detroit at Now York. Cleveland at Washington, st. Louis at Boston.

Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Farm Crest led, to 7, at the nairway maiK, anci was sun in inc van. 11 'i to after three periods. by Babe Ruth Rout Bengals Bridges' Wildness in First Inning Loses Second Game NEW YORK July 9-After winning two games at the Stadium, ths Tigers ran into a squall when they tackled the Yankees In a douhls header here this afternoon. Tha slugging New Yorkers returned to a favorite practice of their early season warfare, that of winning Sunday double headers at the Stadium.

They defeated the Tigers by scores of 11 tn 7 and 7 to H. It was the fourth Sunday doubla header the Yanks have taken at home this the other victims being Boston, the Athletics and White Sox. It was the big Bambino. New York's hero of many seasons, who helped the champion return to ths winning column after four straight defeats. Ruth had a busy day.

Ha rapped nut his twentieth and twen-; ty-flrst homers of the year off Howe's pitching In the first game, and stuck Tommy Bridges for No. 22 In the second game. All told, tha Babe hit three homers and two sln-, gles. walked three times and drove in six runs. Bill Dickey.

New York's slugging catcher, also drova In six. His day quota was a i homer, a double, three singles and two walks. Gehringor Hits Hard Thi Tigers might have had a split had Schoolboy Rowe held up better in the first game The Tigers piled up ar. early lead for the Eldorado and gave Lefty Gomez. one of the pitchers in last Thursday's All Star game in Chicago, quite a pounding However, ths hig hats of Ruth and Dickey wore dowr.

Rowe, and his two successors, Herring and Hogsett, weren't of much help. Ruffing, who followed Gomez, wasn' hit-proof, either, but the T. I. nJulT'i. nlm mrotign Oehunger poked Gome.

and Ruffing for a double and three singles. Charley also hit two singles and a dnnhle In the second game. Russell Van Atla, young Yanke southpaw recruit, pitched well for New York In the second game, but pitched in hard luck. Half of ths Tiger hits were flukes, while Gehrig and Fred Walker made damaging errors behind him. Wiley Moot rescued Van Atta in the eighth.

Bridges, a pitcher who is either very good or very bad, had one of the bad days. The Yanks scored thrpr, runs In the first on one hit. a slow roller by i g. Five bases on halls were the answer Tommy pulled himself together a for several innings, but the Vanks put the wood to him In the sixth, when, with two out, Fred Walker tripled. Sewell singled and Ruth hit his third homer.

Herring Cehrlnger and Hogsett finished the second game as they (ireat catches were made by Rrvin Fox, Desautels and Fred Walker. About 30.000 fans were out for the double matinee. Tigers Score KarU Action started quickly in the second game, the Tigers getting two runs in a jiffy. Fox bounded an Infield single off Van Atta glove and Schulble squirted another slow one off sFarrell glove. It rolled slowly into left field.

Helnie getting a double and Fox taking third. Both came in on Stone's stinging single to right. The Yanks got three with little trouble In their half. It was in this Inning that Tommy Bridges held a review of his marching club. He fanned Fred Walker and then Turn tn Pigr 13 Column 4 Oldtimers' Rally Wins Ball Game Outburst in Ninth Beats Young Foes Oldtltme baseball In which the strategic moves were planned hv old heads and made by old arms and legs, proved too much for the Yo'ing Mens Club at St.

Mary's of Royal Oak Sunday. The youngsters were defeated hy the Old-timers, 7 to 6. at St. Mary's of Redford field The Oldtimers are veterans of the famous nine or ganized hy the Rev. Father Chawke in the days before the war.

A rally with two out in the ninth won for the Oldtimers. Muggsy Milligan doubled with John Hickey on base, scoring Hickey with the tying run. Then Blake Wing; blasted nut a single that scored Milligan. The game was a battle all the way. The most spectacular play was a clean steal of home by Bert Herzog.

an Oldtimer, to tie the count In the fourth inning at 1-4. The youngsters rallied to take the lead after that but faltered at the finish. Cal Carney. Milt Cross and Wing hurled for the Oldtimers. Each tolled three Innings.

They gave the opposition seven hits. Nine hits were made by the Oldtimers. Herzog and Charlie Gregory making two apiece. Rill Byron, old mator league umpire, called from behind the plate. Judge John J.

of traffic Court, was bass umpire. volney Bayley led the Detroit tack with eight goals, more than Ihnlf hts tnnm's tntnl Pprrv Wil- Pet. New York 44 31 .587 St. Louis 42 3fi .538 Chicago 43 38 .531 Pittsburgh 40 38 .526 Boston 411 30 .506 Brooklyn 35 40 .467 Cincinnati 31 4fi .425 Philadelphia 83 44 .421 SUNDA1 RESULTS Chicago 4-2, New York 0-1. Boston 3-3, Cincinnati 2-1.

(First AR II TH I'll I Tin. rf .4211100 SVhuhle. .11. 4 2 3 0 Getiriasar, 8 a a a a atese, if a 11 2 too Uallirr. rf A II I I 0 II nroanbars, lit 2 RttKrll.

I II I 2 4 2 0 llaiivrtrlh, 11 11 11 a 2 0 Rltwr. i I I 1 0 2 0 Mrrrinr. i ll II 0 II 0 llnt.rtt. i I II II II 0 Tntnl. Ill 7 12 IN 21 1.1 I NKH Mint.

All II III I'll ttalkrr. rf 4 I I 2 I ll ll await, ah 4 i i i i Ruth, rf i a a a a a l.rhrtff. ih a a ii I II a i ir i I I a I a l.arrrri. 2h 1 2 2 4 3 3 0 lllrkrr, I I 3 7 I II Karrrll, a. 0 I 12 2 0 Oasiaa.

it i Rnffins. 2 ii i toon Total. 3. It 12 27 27 7 I llrlrnil 3 0 1 2 11 I II II 7 Nrw iork 0 1 2 0 3 1 1 3 11 Rhodes it ii (i Brown, ll l.lillrll I II II Wrlrh.lt (I II II fl iwaHats i i ii a in r. IS Totals 54 8 tl Hi b.ch- came mrougn wnn live tames, ren Alger, Jr.

starred for rarm Crest with six goals Bobby Nichoalds started In the Farm Crest line-up, but the youthful poloist had to retire in the first ehukker, as he had trouble with a broken thumb which has not yet mended. John Wall re placed him in the line-up. DETROIT FAKM IM Bayley I llnlilis Wllllami .1 llrlrnil I a 2V Ktirm 24 I Mandleap unttt Kurnt I rr.l it nlr Wall. Baytes Iltthh. Willlntn.

Grennan Wall. (irrnnan I Skhiinht. Aiser ooais- Louis Chiapetta Sets Jackson Course Mark JACKSON, July 9- Louis Chiapetta, Cascades Country Club pro, established a new course record with a 67 Sunday morning over the tricky par Cascades course. In the afternoon he came back with a 68, which tied the former record, Call to Mess Ends Prison Ball Game AUBURN. N.

July 9 (A The ball game at Auburn prison this afternoon between the Rochester All-Stars and the "Cons" went 23 Innings to a 3-3 tie. It was called then heeatise mess time was at hand. Skiers Paced by Henry Hall He Leaps 75 Feet on Straw Slide Henrv Hall, former holder of the world record, who conceived the idea of skiing on straw instead of snow proved his case Sunday afternoon on the straw covered slide at Frirrhton when he set the pace for all rivals with leaps of 75 and i 74 feet. They were the longest Jumps ever made on straw. Miss Johanna Kolstad.

women 'l champion of Norway on the snow. was tne only woman 10 compaic and made leaps of 58 and 64 feet, respectively. Clarence Hall fell after making jumps of 70 and 73 feet, but remained upright after making a leap of 72 feet. The third of the Hall family. Carl, could do no bet ter than fifi feet in two jumps, on one of which he fell, while the fourth member of the skiing family.

Mangus, fell on both of his jumps, each of which measured 54 feet. (Inly two amateurs competed. A. retrere. Dearborn! fell on a leap of 3H feet, hut was standing after Jumping 40 feet on his next attempt.

P. Blaque. Ann Arbor Jumped 59 and feet, but fell on both leaps. Another meet over a straw covered slide is planned for next Sunday at Rochester, Mich. Auto Race Won by Bill Chittam Columbus Pilot Gives Fans a Thrill BjI, chittam, of Columbus, a post ii bums money ft 1.

WUU I 0f'0tinw automobile races Sunday vinn. of Foreicn Wars' located at Eight Mile fi 000 nitiam li i.n. hv niialifvinir for the pole posi- tion with a single lap run In 27 seconds. He wnn his five-mile qualifying heat in 4 minutes 36.15 seconds, and then led the parade in the jn-mlle feature, covering this route In 20 minutes 18,48 seconds, Chittam was forced to slow up for three laps in the feature event when Al Jewell, of Detroit, skidded on the hack stretch and his car hurtled Into the infield, narrowly missing several spectators. Despite hi.

mishnn. Jewell returned to the i. KLi.kskaai i thirH nnqitinn ilHn nui. I two laps behind Herb Manpns. or Kiemont.

Ci who finished second a week ago. Pill Clifton, of Detroit, captured fourth monrv In the feature while Fred Wilson. Detroit colored driver, placed fifth. Hard luck honors of the meeting went to Jim Rrown. of Detroit, who was forced out on tne iniiiy-iunui lap of the feature race, brown was Hdlna? in third nosition, but ran out ICTOSjq to pun ram tne iu.

Twn nccirienls MVe TUC ians rr.iar.lnrr nnnnrt unites hut no in- lilies nine neai, vuttun 'it. i.a......r wan tit me hi buimmm lnU. 11. r.to.n.rl fOf n.tt' ici tn rinnlif- and then placed fourth In the final event In the secnnrl elimination. Max J.

Vail. 1M41 Littlefield Detroit, went over the outside wall on the back stretch of the first trip. His rnr landed upside down in the moat and he was fished out of the water ahr Am Cla i sixteenth green, with the Gambrars leading. 3 up and 2 to play. Clarence Garrihcr provided the best golf of the day, carding an approximate lit? while Wallace shot a 73.

Each Kocsis had an approximate 74. While Clarence kept the Gambers out front most of the time. Wallace came in for his share of honors. He won two of the five holes on which his side triumphed and halved a third with his brother. The Kocsis boys won only two holes and on both of them they had the same score.

Clarence Gamber's long pokes and some accurate putting kept his side in the battle, but Wallace provided the most sensational shots. Frankie Parker Wins Net Title Gene Mako Defeated in Straight Sets CHICAGO. July 9 fA. Frankie Parker, another Polish boy who Joined Al Simmons of baseball in making Milwaukee famous In the sports world, Is the new master of; America's clay tennis courts. The seventeen-year-old Milwau- keean.

who changed his name from Pajkowskl to Parker as Simmons did from Szymanski to aid tired1 headline writers, won the cherished 1 crown In convincing fashion at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club today by submerging his arch rival 1 of the courts, Gene Mako, Unlver-! sity of Southern California star, i with an avalanche of prize shots In sttaight sets, all at 6-3 margins. It was the third national crown to adorn the slight Milwaukeean's: brow. Previously he had captured! the national boys' title and the na-i tlonal juniors' championship, defeating the same Mako all three times in the finals. tomer's hat and snatched a fly ball one. handed which would have won 'and Earl of the Bronx with a big leweled sunburst suspender buckle to show for it, and Col.

Jake Ruppert, after holding out all these years, ought to letters off the facade of 'hip those titr- jiniR Stadium which he do himself the honor of nam I ing It after Babe Rulh, name 10 innings). Brooklyn h-o, St. Louis fi-2 (First game II Innings). Only games scheduled. MONDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.

Huston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Heilmann's Stars Win First Start Hoilmann'p Stars, rorruitcd from i thr ranks of former major leaguers, won Tnnr nrsi nnir hi Urt "umiuBni i.ir.

White Star nine. leaders of the I Down River League, to score an 11 to 9 victory. Harry Heilmann. former Tiger, punched out two hits while Mike Menosky. formerly of the Red Sox, collected three safeties.

Marty Ca-vanaugh and Johnny Maiullo also collected two hits apiece. Klin liMltrd In rhtihlf i Rirti-ll. Dirk I. MflM ta Rtith 4, hup-min. Wnlker.

I.mrl Tun hn hit KoKi-ll. Illrkej. tnf F. Unlkrr. (lrli-rillftr, Thrf-hM hlta.

irhuhlt. hap-man. I.Mii-r I. Himif run. Ruth IHrkrr.

htolru mr t.flirif. Harrf flrtHt I', i.rft nn hnr Nt1 irk I' tl. it un off nut Hy Otiwi Rnwe 8, lluffinr (1. Mtt- tiff (iiimfi 7 In It innini itionr nut In fourth Rufflnc A In ft, It. In -t.

llt-rriiiK i In H(ictf .1 in t. Hit i pttrhfr lly Rnur- (l.nfxcrl). Hntftt hitrimuri Sinnlnc pltrhrr KiirfinK. MMIHC ilihr Hoicir 1 mnirco Mi i.t. And.

Time i99. SECOND li DETROIT Government Slow to Appreciate Mighty Ruth tionsl spirit and keep the citizens I one World Series game In St. Louis, in there rying to bestow titles on I whereafter he loped over to the tug-boat skippers for towing the field boxes on his sand-paper legs daily potato peelings out to sea. On i in the ninth Inning, reached in such a scale, every governor andinmnnc the fnllaee on a ladv rus- Tntnl. Battfil for BrOWl tn for loHtf in ninth, vKntit-i) fur 1 i In ninth.

for u.c.tlfr In ninth. fft. l.onls 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 -o Hn -ton 0 I 0 0 1 Hun HrlliirHlt. Wt. ilr tuilfU I.

i hi, KiipI Bl Jiihnii(i erns Krrnr- Warhtipr. kium). Kim hnttfd In Hfnnhl SWmreln, nmphrlk Kufl. Nrtratlrr. K.

J.ihn- I'll. Sf hatrln rsi, ni rli'irin BeaM rana RernelsSi Caaspbell, Jnhn. stnlrit nn.rs iiitrn. Helllla. srrl- (irr.

llhirlml.lrr. lrlill llnuiilf lllam HehSrein, MrliHn anri Baraai Pooka, trrrrii antl Wrrhrr: srrrt. anil amllrr. Left mi liM.m SI. I.eiiU 4.

Bn. tmi N. R.i.r. on hull. Off Blarhtitrlrr Ithnrlr.

Wrlrh Strata nut Hv Rhuilr. nrnuri 3. Wrlrh I. Illl. Off Hhnilr.

in In ninsa, Brown i in (la. Wrirh 4 in 2. lam-inc plirhrr Hllsaas I stplroo Owaas anil The I As though there was anything original about knocking out Jack Sharkey. On a comparison in their achieve- ments and their artistry In the aame general line or work, which is to say athletics i-rimo v. ai net a compares to Babe Ruth like a signpalnter tn Michel angelo.

This Ruth Is magnificent, a National treasure, and he grows more so and yet his coun trv is so stiff Babe Ruth no official existence, whereas in Italy by this time with an equivalent career he would he nt least a DlthS and probably up for King. Of course such honors can he made trivial and some governments, in their desire to hop up tha na- mayor in this country would he a anigni rommanner or sometninc mi ii i ru res, rf a i i i 2 11 0 Sr lllihlr. I 2 3 0 I II Gehflasafi 2h A 2 a 3 3 0 stitnr, ir a 1 2 2 a 0 (,. Malkrr. rl 1 II II II 2 0 II Oreeaberff, Ih I I icon Hnrll.

3 I I 1 3 I llr.anfft. 3 0 7 0 .2 (I II ll ll 0 ll llrrrlni. II II II II II 0 llnl.rlt, ..0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Rhlrl .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Havwnrth, I 0 I 1 0 IHowr 0 0 0 0 fl ItWhlln I II fl 0 a Matt as a ii i.i Bl I VIKh Ml Tn I'll E. Walker, ff A I I 3 A I Mewtll. 3h 4 2 2 2 ll II Rulh.

rf If 3 2 2 A 2 0 l.rhrli. Ih I 1 II A I I hanman. If -rf A II 1 1 4 II II l-aiirr! 2I 4 I 1 I 3 4 II llirkri 3 0 2 2 I II fl larrrll. 2 0 0 0 3 4 II Van 4 0 0 11 fl I 0 Mnnrr. 11 II II fl fl 0 Total! 31 7 1A 27 2 i By Wcstbrook Peeler NKW YORK, July What does mnn hnvp to do in this country to win a Mitionnl nonor such as a --s1 medal or a title and don't you think Rabe Ruth has done It hy this time? In Italy.

Benito Mussolini is said to be just for Primo Car-nera to return to Rome to trot him up to the little King's house and have him tapped solemnly over the skull and knighted because he knocked out Jack Sharkey. I may be Inaccurate as to what it is that the little King does In such cases to justify his existence pretty high-sounding and anybody the ball game for the Cardinals, who contributed as much as $10.00.1 Am, indivldual toward the campaign fund of the formance ever achieved by any party In National power would di.plfy transcended entitled to an earldom, at least. athletic, rniirht and hecm in the main event of theif water on the green flag lap, be- we had any orders, to confer one i home runs In the World Series of the best on Babe Ruth at this game In Chicago last fall, but on particular time when his home run, the second one took two strikes hit under great pressure of eireum- and then pointed to the spot where stances, in the first of the All-1 he was going to, and unerringly did, American games, Is not onlyjdrop it. fresh and gorgeous in the minds i To be sure, he Is the Babe to of the citizens, but has served to one end all, and not much worse recall many other feats of similar than first in the hearts of hlscoun-glory. trymen as matters stand, and that It recalls the time when they lis very nice.

But It Is also demo-opened the great Yankee Stadium, cratic to insist that that Is not and the Babe, by way of inaugura- enough. He ought to be His Grace Bnllrd fer Brlrlcr. In nfvrnlh, Hatlerl fur dtsautrl. In richlh. Httlrrl fur Hrrrinc In rlihth.

ItHaltriJ fur Rnur In rilhlll. nrtrnlt 2 11000102 fl Nr nrk 3 0 I 11 0 3 7 Run. hnllrd in slnnr 2, (,. Mnlkrr. Ilntunrth.

Ihapnt.in. Ill, kr. 2, Earrrll. Smrll. Rnlh Two-haw hit.

Srhuhlr. I.rhrlntrr. hit r. lVatkrr. Ilnmr run Rulh.

mil. Rv Hri.tcr. A. Mia 3. H-rrlnt I.

Raaen nn ssHs (iff Rririir. 7. an tit 2. 11. 1.

stolen i.a.r Laiverl, MaMs Im Mil. larrrll ami l.rhiiii. Mil. Oil Hrhlnr. 7 In II limine Inn Mil III in Irrt nn llrlrnil 7.

I Vnrk 11 I mpl-r Kliltn. and nitiran, time 2 BT, and eaTn the rent and vino for him-1 necked that so self and family. But I will not 1 far as Bny 0f. quibble about that. Maybe he does' jicial rocords of not tap them over the skull with the nation are the royal sceptre, hut Jabs them lnlconCerned he is the ribs with it and maybe it is not indistinguishable a knight that they are planning to rom any mil-make of Primo but a cavalier, dewed bum along which is the Italian equivalent.

right of way. Anyway, they are fixing to roll As a hero he has Mens show Monday tn nns hr.n nrnm u. a 1' With W'orlH it i ievnt) (is I ne ns vBiintiian (livmpic IS lit r. v. Ltan ucuonBld, Iletrnil i.

mi-final Pale Haddock, of Cedar hall.110! f'anal'n middleweight "mP- in one nf tk. Yoik. mnk on itehut swalnai Howard or Richmond, Kv in the tion. hit a home run over the right field wall, And the time when 'resident naming, never having seen hlni hit one, was trundled into the same park and up to his seat in a field box, where he shook hands with Ruth and asked for a home run, please, and promptlv got it. And those three that he hit In out the red runner, rig up the striped awning and turn out a guard of their most beautiful parade soldiers to make National kudos of Prlmo'l having knocked out Jack Sharkey.

It said so in the papers..