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PAGE SIX
Athens Sandlotters Beaten by LaGrange
WHITEHALL AND RUTLEDGE ARE WINNERS IN PIEDMONT LEAGUE GAMES WEDNESDAY
BELIEF OSNG OF
COILE OUTSTANDING
I WHITEHALL WIN
Good Hope and Colbert
. Are Teams Losing
' In Loop Games
Whitehall and Rutledge were
winners in yvesterday's games in}
‘the Piedmont league, the flrut:‘
mentioned team downing Good
‘Hope by a 7-b score, and Ru!-!
Jedge swamping Colbert 11 to b. ’
" The feature of the Whitehall-
Good Hope contest was the pitch
ing of Coiles win relieved Dudley |
in the sixth inning with mo]
bases loaded and’ no outs and
proceeded to set down the Good'|
Hope batters without a hit for |
the remainder of the tilt. Only|
one player got on base, and ho{
succeeded in doing soo via an|
error. |
Al told, Whitehall found two
Good Hope twirlers good for Hf
hits, while the losers secured nine |
safe bingles. {
In addition te starring on the
mound, Coile headed the winner‘s'
batting - attack with three for
Bve. C. Tate, O. Tate, M. Bn)oks!
and Dudiey also hit well for the
winners.
/The hitting of Jones and‘
Ruarks was best for Good Hope.
~ Rutledge had very little troublei
in winning over Colbert withl
Pitcher Mackett setting down the |
opposing side with only five bin-
BERF RIS SANAR VY BYRS WRRIy CWRCNNRE ey
gles.
Childers and Hawkins hit best |
for the winners, who secured a
total of 18 sare knocks, while no
member of the Colbert nine was
able to get over one bingle. |
The box scores:
Whitechall— AB R H
B Crriaon, . .. .. .. 4 1 1
BeDee . 4T 2
B ... s s e % 12
IR B o isiwie e we B 1 2
B .. .. .. .4 000
B AP L e ..o B 1 0B
B B ks e h 0
B Brooks, IbeC. w 0 o 4 ) 2
BBliv e e R B
B . . e 200 N
B Lt s BT 04
Good Hope— AB R H
T?ll‘])](‘_\', PG rENrRe beoas ¥l 1
D ol s e d B D
B L . o ey e AT
BlD.ao o % 1 3
B hen. 2be3b.. .. .. .. 4 1 0
BAos 4 1 2
B L i i o s2O 0
B e .. .. .. o 4 1 2
B B .. .. .. .8 0 1
Rekis e 1 0 0
RGO RS B T
Rutledge— AB R H
D Bl .5 s o« o aaxe D 103
. . e s BB
BBsss e B Y S
S.i o L
o R
B N ymore, 3b., .. .. .. & 1 1
B . i e e 2 DD
B . oo v e A 0
R . .. il e v B 3
B N .. v o 812
L e T
BN .6 o 4 e ue ase 41 3% 23
Colbert— AB R H
B . . .o oo b g
B~ L by i s B L 1
B . .. .. .. s B 01
fptrchmore, of. .. .. .. .. 4 0 0
B . L. s 1A
D .. . .- i 409
B . . s . 0490
L T R e T N e S |
I - i o e s ae 817 D
el .. .. .. .. ... 31T B 5
. PRINCE AVENUE WINS
Prince Avenue Baptist church
defeated: the Georgia Power com
‘pany team of the Diamond loop 6
to 6 vesterday afternoon on the
‘high school field.
| Low Cost
E low C
§ Immediate Service
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1 Our Plans Will Meet
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4 wE LEND you money on plans
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{1 SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
J 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
& STANDINGS
Commercial League
The Standings
Team— W. L. Potl
MOUGEGOr .. . s i W L 000
Bossinthal . cive uni ¥ 2 %6617
Southern Dept. L.... 2 8 W
MOBE .. g Loanld 2 .3323
C.ughd 87 .00 8 4 200
Southern League
THE STANDINGS
CLUBS~— W. L. Pct.
Atiawty 0000 LOOBO 88 80
Momehin .. .. .. . B 8 43 D 6%
Naghville .. .. s .. B 4 46 ¢ DAI
New Orleans .. .. .. b 3 46 5385
Chdttanooga .. .. .. 48 49 495
Tditle Book .. ... .7 4L 45 A 8
Bitmingham .. .. .. 39 61 3%
Kioxville .. ... o> 3.3 91 86D
‘'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Knoxville 4; Atlanta 10,
Chattanooga 7; Nashville 5.
Birmingham 1; Memphis 4.
New Orleans-Little Rock (no
game).
TODAY'S GAMES |
Atlanta at Birmingham. |
Knoxville at New Orleans. |
Little Rock at Nashville. |
Memphis at Chattanooga. 1
National League
THE STANDINGS
CLUBS— W. L. Pct
oW Yorkt .. .. 00, . BB RO 64T
Rt .. Ly 0B 3R A2B
oago .. iiii..o.. Bb 35 0831
Rosenthal Is Winner Over
C. & S. Yesterday 13 to 0
. . 1
Vandiver In Fine Form;
| Allows Opposing i
; Team 5 Hits f
— e |
| BY JACK REID |
. Behind the shutout hurling of |
| Vandiver, Rosenthal yesterday |
\fmm«l little trouble in downing the
l(‘ltizcens and Southern team in the;
| Commercial league game on the!
I“Y" field. ‘The final score was 13
Etn 0 in favor of the shoers.
i Vandiver was in fine form, hold-(
'ing the bank batters to § hits over!
9 inning grind, fanning 2 and giv
gup oly 2 free passes to first. |
On the other hand, the winner's|
bludgeons found the C. and 8. toss- |
'ing very much to their liking and
pounded out a total of 11 safe
'l)luws. Hubert Smith and Jim
Buesse had a very profitable day at
'tho plate, both batters getting a
triple and 2 singles in § attempts.
Pitcher Vandiver, with 2 for 5, also’
hit well for his side.
“Though nc¢ member of the losing
gide was able to get over 1 hit,
James Dean and Joel Boley mightl
lbe constdered the” batting stars as
both players hit for extra bases,!
Dean getting a triple and Boley a|
double.
Smith, Kirk,-and Hill all fielded‘
spectacularly in behalf of the Ros
enthal clan. '
. Thig afternoon Moss and Mec
| Gregor will come to blows, while‘
Friday C. and S. will try its luck
'against the Southern Department
;stnm. ‘
| The lineups: |
'C. and S. AbRHP_oAE‘
Dean. 8D .. .. . .40 3 8
(H. Johndon, 3b ..4 0 1 4 1 3
' Robertson, If-1b ..4 0 1 8 0 0
|M. Tucker, ss-p ..4 0 1 1 4 1
| Rhodes, cf-ss .. ..3 0 0 4 0 0
Bolay. 6 i 8 9 3 0 0 )
|Rutherord, rs .. ..2 0 0 2 0 0
neas bl . o X D 0 % 01
'Tianier, DL .. 8 D 0 8. 0.0
'Duncan, 8 .\ «s 22 0 0010 0
‘Totals s e Bane g a 8 8
' Rosenthal AbR H Po A E
{Bowden, ¢f .. .. ..6 1 0 0 00
{ Peeler, ¢ .. .. Sh L 20N
| Smith, 8b .. .. .5 1 3 2 30
| Beusse, 8. .8 2 311 0 2
"Guest, o RNy )
;Lumpkln. o XY e 3 0.8
;V\". g R 4) S N
g .. .. B 31 % 88
‘Vandiver, P .. o 21 %
PPI . . .. B DI TS S
5 Score by innings:
lCc. and 8. .. .. ..000 000 000— 0
!Rosenthal .. .. ..212 143 00x—13
| Three base hits—Beusse, Smith,
}jr)oan: two base hits—Boley; left
lon bases—Rosenthal 9, C. and S. T;
| struckout — by Vandiver 2; base
| on balls—off Vandiver 2, Lanier 4;
| Josing pitcher—Lanier; umpires—
'y Bagbhy and G. Anderson; scorer
{~J. Refd. = >
! i
. MRS. MOODY RETURNS
l NEW YORK —# — Mrs.
| Helen Wills Moody of San Fran
| eisco arrived in New York today
on the liner Wiaashington and an
| nounced she would not play on the
| American team against a British
| side in the Wightman Cup matches
here next month.
Mrs. Moody said she intended to
leave for the Patific coast Monday
and rejoin her husband, Frederick
'S. Moody, and that she would not
have sufficient time to return to
. Forest Hills, Long Island, for the
| international team match starting
}Altslnt 16. 2
i Unless she changes her mind,
land it is obvious she .doesn’t in
kit :l_g-"::;;‘ ‘ag; DRV " 5 »
Pittsburgh .. .... .. 49 41 544
BrooElvs .. ... . B ,448!
X Cinelnnatl .. o Liis 40 3. B
“' Philadelpbla .. .. ~ 38 B 0 .419;
?‘l"msLun CbAL Gu B .258‘
'l YESTERDAY'S RESULTS |
’ Philadelphia 6-3; Pittsburgh 8-4, ‘
| Brooklyn 3-6; Chicago 9-7. |
: New York 4: St. Louis 2. . "
| TODAY'S GAMES |
.| Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
3| New York at St. Louis (2).
3j Boston at Cincinnati,
)! Brooklyn at Chicago.
) e ———
, | °
' Americah bugn
! THE STANDINGS
| CLUBS— W. L. Pct
| ‘New Xowk 4. &. .. 51 38 807}
]J)(‘trnit oo ue an ot N R
| Chicago .. .. .. .. 46 36 581
| Cleveland .. .... .. 44 40 .524 ’
fl:nstun L S T -
II Philgdelphia .. .% .f 37 45 461
Washington .. .. .. 36 52 409
ISL lls .. i i 38 B D
3 YESTERDAY'S, RESULTS
| Cleveland 10-13; Wmshingtonl
6-8,
! Detroit 4; New York 0.
| St. Louis 6; Boston 3.
‘ Chicago-Philadelphia (rain).
5 TODAY'S GAMES
.| Chicago at Philadelphia.
’l Cleveland at Washington.
| Detroit at New York.
| St. Louis at Boston. ‘
i“ s 1
‘Many “Crucial i
{ .
~ Tilts to Be Staged
.
| In Major Loops‘
i —— |
| CHICAGO — (#) — Weary type
| setters for the baseball extras
| might as well set up the word|
| “erucial” and set it aside in a
' handy spot for the rest of the sea
| son. |
! It's going to be a mosi “erucial”
| summer, I
! Figuring on three-cornered pen
nant races In both major leagues,
|no less than 58 games of the
| “crucial” variety must be played
|between the hot flat contenders —
if they stay hot—before the bands]
strike up and the abibis start fly
ing September 29.
f Here are the ‘‘crucialituations:”
3‘ National League—The Giants and
| Cardinals must meet in 11 more
| games—six at New York and five
jat St. Louis, including today’s
fdoubleheader at St. Louis.
i The Chicago Cups, only 2 1-2
| sames behind the Giants today,
| have eight games left against each
!nf their rivals, four at home and
gfnur away with the Giants, five at'
| St. Louis and three at home against |
| the Cardinals,
g American league — The Yankees
|and Tigers nave nine games left,
ifivo at New Yorkand four at De
itrnit.
l The two teams still have plenty
| of business left to do with the sur
| prising White Sox, who are only
| four games behind the leaders and
l\going at a steady pace with a long
| home stay ahead of them.
)] The Yankees have 14 games left
llto play with Jimmy Dykes' men,
)| eight in four days at Chicago and
|| six at home; the Tigers must play
)| them 10 times more—Six of them
L | at Detroit.
)| Four of the current contenders
)| finish their campaigns against each
-| other, the Cubs winding up with
3 a four game serieg at St. Louis and
. | Detroit closing with three games
) at Comiskey Park, Chicago. The
) Giants close with three at Boston
‘)! and the Yankees with three against
3‘; the Red Sox at New York.
| | —————
}iCharlle Yates Will Be
| Greatly Honored Sunday
fj At Oklahoma City Club
I‘ OKLAHOMA ClTY.—(4)—Sun
)lday will be “Charlie Yates” day
} at the Twin Hills Golf and Coun
try club here.
ll The young golfer from Atlanta,
‘| who won the Western Amateur
; title at Colorado Springs last
l week, has a populairty with local
| golf ‘enthusiasts rivalled only by
r\ that of David “Spec” Goldman,
| the Texan, and his friends are
!golng to rally around him to do
i him honor. ‘
.| SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMP
.| TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, __u:)_.l
;| Dwight K. Hubbard of Jonesville,
-f\\'is,. has won the National Shuf-1
» | fleboard championship for the third !
1| consecutive time, he defeated L. L.‘
s| Bensley of Traverse City in the
finals last night. Henry W. Smith
y|of St. Petersburgh, Fla. defeated
v| E. F. Ranney of Buffalo, N. Y., in
¢ the finals for men over 45 years
t of age,
)| —_—_—
e | THOMASVILLE WINS
| (By the Associated Press.)
| Thomasvlile nosed out Tallahas
,| see 4 to 3 in a close game in the
-| Georgia-Florida league yesterday.
1) Americus lost to Moultrie by a
score of Itoo in a pitcher’s duel
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LOCALS BLOW 0P IN
/T 10 LOSE FIRST
GAME AT ROME, 15-8
|Score Tied Through 6ih
| Inning, 2-2; Elberton
| Bows to Carrollton
| ROME—The Statham Sand
lot baseball team today bowed
to the fast East Point nine, 10
to 2, in the northern division of
the American Legion’s state
sandlot championship climina
tion. Holliday and Mobley
pitched for Statham, while
Farmer hurled for ‘the East 1
Pointers. fatq |
BY F. M. WILLIAMS l
' (Banner-Herald Sports Editor) -
! ROME, Ga. — After battling en
even terms with their opponents
through six innings, the Athens
sandlotters blew up in the seventh
and were smothered under a 16+<to
-8 count by the LaGrange nine in
the opening round of the northern
| division of the State Sandlot base
ball tournament here today.
In another opening round en
counter, Elberton was elimina.tedl
by Carrollton, 12 to 2, in a runa
way contest. :
The Athenians, with Teddy
Lundy pitching masterful ball after
the opening stanza, played headup
ball through six innings and held !
the LaGrange boys on even terms,l
the count being 2-2 at that stage.
The ultimate winners opened thel
fireworks in the first inning by
scoring twice on a walk, an error,
and successive hits by Wall and|
White. After this their big gunsl
| remained quiet until the seventhl
inning uprising. ;
Ed Cunningham drove in the first
Athens run in the third with al
gingle, scoring Lamar (Bryant whol
had previously received a free passi
to first. The count was knotted inl
the fifth on Captain Jim Booth’s
| long triple with Cyril Hammond oni
| base. [
! This wasg all the scoring until
Ithe fatal seventh, when LaGrange
inushed over seven runs to put the
| game on ice. Pitcher Lundy com
il)letely “blew up” in this spasm,
jin which hits were combined witb\
| errors.
’ Just for good measure the win
]nm's added three runs in the eighth
and four more in the ninth. Al
’though hopelessly beaten, the Ath
ens boys showed what stuff they |
are made of by coming to life in
Ithe eighth to score three runs.
They crossed the plate three more
times in the ninth, but were un
able to overcome LaGrange's in-'
surmountable lead. |
Cunningham was brought in frum;
center field to take over the mound |
duties for Athens in the seventh, |
and was in turn relieved by Robert |
Horne in the ninth. But the La-|
Grange boys had on their hittingi
clothes and would not be subdued.!
The box scores: {
Athens Ab R HPoRE
Sevant, b .. ... .8 4§ I°3 0 1}
fhmmond, &8 .. .6 1 1 0 2 1]
Cunningham, rs-p 4 0 2 0 1 Oi
BOoth. 0 . .cr vs 3 2 2 90 0 8
IRoberts 26 .. o 2 1.1 6 0 gl
sandy, . o o 8 801 0 2 ¥
awasis »f . . R 8 0 0 0 €
Pavig, ot .. .. 9% 9 00 0|
Trausdale,' ¥ .. .2 1 041 0 0}
Bk of .. .. .48 0 1 0 0
Bt it . .. 411 le¥
Woas P.... . eV 0;
Tobils .. .. .. .. % 8 VB W
LaGrange Ab R H Po A E|
PEOENNE B 8 .. . 0. B 0 18 0{
(8. Allen, 2b .. .. .36 3 0 1 4 3
{Walburn, 20 ~ .9 9 %0 0 4
fdetiite 3b .. ;s 8 B 1 1 2 1}
i’VVall, el U e R
‘White, i .. i EA 0 D B
Muthey, of .. oo 8 9 1 0 0 0;
IPaace. ¥ .o 3T 0 8 0;
LAt & . L. .9 1 41 9 @9
| Phillips, p.. .. ..4 0 2 0 3 0f
Bridges, p .. .. i 1 0900 0 9
Parkey, 1b .. . b 1 114 9 01
Totals .. - .. . 4318 17 2713 3{
Score by innings: !
LaGrange .. ..200 000 734—16 18 3/
Athens .. .. ..001 001 033— 8. 9 si
Local R Club
! ocal Rotary Clu |
1
| . .8 |
- Loses to Civitans
- .
~ From Watkmsvnlle'
e es—
] By SAM WOODS i
Home runs by Bedgood and
Belcher, along with a double and
triple by Dritmier, and a triple
| by Grier, were not enough to help
i out the local Rotary club, which
| was defeated by the Watkinsville |
!Clvitans. 17 to 14, Wednesday aft
| ernoon on the Ag. Hill. '
I F. Johunson, the Civitans short
fielder, was the star of the game,
}gettlng four runs and five hits.
l Harvey Downs, of -the Wat
| kinsville team, was the winning
i pitcher.
| These two civiec clubs have
lplayed two games, the Rotary|
| elub winning the first by a score |
| of 24 to 7. The third game will bet
played one day next\week at Wat
kinsville. .
The umpires were, Osbornel
calling balls and strikes, and
Grier and Lund on the bases,
The box score: L e R
| ) |
‘j-fESTERDAYS |
| — |
| (By the Associated Press) i
| Carl Hubbell, Giants — Limited
:(‘}ll‘tfln:l],\' to five hits, cracked out
it\\'n singles and drove in one run,
Joe Vosmik, Indians — Clouted‘
\
homer, triple, double and tHßree|
gingles in double victory over Sen-]
ators : i
Alvin Crowder, Tigers—Shutout|
Yankees with four hits. |
Jack Knott, Browns—Held Red
Sox to three hits in five innings
of relief flinging, l
Babe Herman, Reds—His double |
accounted for two runs against|
Brayes. ° {
i i
|
WEAR UNDECIDED ON
i |
|
|
) ) {
Sidney Wood May Be Call
ed Upon to Face England
In Cup Play Saturday
ALLISON, BUDGE I:LAY
WIMBLEDON, England.—
(AP)—William Allison and
Donald Budge will play singles
for the United States in the
challenge round against Eng
land, Joseph W. Wear, captain
of the American team, told
the Associated Press today.
| LONDON —(#)— Having guided
America’'s Davis Cup squad to a
decisive victory over Germany,
Joseph Wear, the non-playing
captain from Philadelphia, faced
today a problem that might have
vexed King Solomon as the team
prepared to challenge England for
|the coveted international tennis
|trophy Saturday.
Wear must choose between the!
slightly jaded Wilmer Allison, who |
clinched the inter-zone. tie by
whipping Heiner Henkel yesterday
Budge, the California redhead, !
and razor-keen Sidney Wood oft
New York, to pair with Donald
Budge, the California redhead), in|
the four singles matches againstl
the English aces—Fred Perry and!
H. W. (Bunnv) Austin, !
He realized that no m:atfer!
whom he chooxes, he is destinedi
to be haijled as either “miran.c]ei
man” or “bungler,” depending on|
the outcome of the challenge
round.
“I do not know myself whom it|
will be,” Wear said after Budge
had given the American team a
4-1 victory over Germany by turn
{ing back Baron Gottfried Von
ICramm in four sets. “I might not}
idecide finally until just before the
| draw Friday.”
| The team took a complete rest
]today, but there’s another sleep
lless night ahead for Wear.
| B
! BOYS HAVE CHANCE
; SEABRIGHT, N. J.—(®)— Hol
combe Ward, chairman of the
United States Davis Cup commit
tee, thinks “our boys have a good
chance” of winning back the elu
i sive international trophy this
year. ¢
‘ “T feel our chances are better
| than they have been at any time
‘in the eight years we've been af
| ter it,” he said today.
i ““Phe experience Donald Budge
Igained against the Germans should
!d0 him good and beating Von
lCramm should give him the con-
Ifldence he needs. He’s a great
player in the making.” .
| Mercer Beasley, who coached |
!the U. S. team in the Cup battle|
| two years ago, said the red-head
|ed Budge might be the one tol
I'turn the tie in America's favor. |
! Ward and Beasley expressed
| their opinions while watching tho’
| forty eighth annual invitation
itournmment of the Seabright I_;awn’
lTennis and Cricket club.
’ The tournament was down to
| the semi-finals in both men's and
lwomen's singles today with the
survivors lining up as follows:
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake
vs. Gregory S. Mangin of New
ark; Berkeley Bell of New York
!vs. Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S.
X !
R 1
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van |
Ryn of Philadelphia vs. \Gracyn |
Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif.;
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of
Los Angeles vs. Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind.
e s
2 bbhedn BE. v o 8 4D
SRLNEE 8D .. e k 2
2 DN, ..... s 82 2’
Hussey Downs, 2b. ... .. 51 1
B RS 6L .. . s 0 F 1
BUSRY. .. %. o o 0 82
I DA . .. .. .. o 8 12
Weatherford, ¢c. .. ... .. 2 0 0
BN 1. .. o . -3 0 0
e 3. .. s o 1 9N
SRR L. el s BRIT 38
Rotary— AB R H
CUEUITRS RS s o s T e !
SN IT. on asads B 8 2
M. .. .. 33
Priftmier, c. .. ... .. .. 8.1 8
Bedgood, pr .. .. .. .. . 5§ 3 3
fl-hu. Wi A e e B
8A,.... .. BLD
B . v oBN
Martin, es. .. .. .. .. .. 4:1 3
G ERWES ’"“r“' sw4 -r-; il j. If
Veteran Twirler Downs
Rivals With Only
‘ Four Bingles
- BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
~ (Associated Press Sports Writer)
. Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
}'l‘igor.\‘ found themselves today in
the ambiguous position of being
!lmth first and second in the Amer
| ican league.
I
- After handing the Yankees a
' neat 4-0 trimming yesterday in
:tho third game of their important
series, their standing showed 54
'\'ivtm‘io:: and 35 defeats, while the
;Ynnks had 51 games won and 33
| lost.
| By addition and subtraction it
'was gimple to show that Detroit
was a half game ahead, but the
percentages favored the Yanks .6071
to .6067.
The Giants entered today’s double
-6 . . 2
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header finale of their battle with!
St. Louis for the league leadex'shipf
with the comparatively huge lead{
of 1 1-2 games. i
They squared the series at two
all vesterday when Carl Hubbeii
outpitched Dizzy Dean and got the!
benefit of one inning of effective
hitting to win 4 to 2. |
For the second time Cochrane
sprang a veteran hurler on the:
Yanks and saw craft sudbue them.
“General” Alvin Crowder, the an-|
cient but by no means feeble rig’ht‘i
hander, mowed the Yanks duwn;
with four virtually meaningless‘
hits.
The Tigers stepped off on the‘
right foot when Jo Jo White, thel|
first man up, -clubbed Charley|
Ruffing for a home run and they
kept it going to the tune of 11 hits.
The rest of the scoring came in the
third when Ruffing’s two walks and !
three hits brought in three tallies.
Pepper Martin, the brilliant but
often erratic Cardinal third sack
er, brought the ladies’ Ylay crowd og
29,000 onto its feet in the third
inning when he sprinted to second
base on Dick Bartell's fumble,
stole third and scored on Jack
Rothrock’s fly to give St. Louis a
1-0 lead over the Giants. He turn
ed joy into gloom in the seventh
when, after Mel Ott had singled)
and Hank Leiber had doubled, he!
uncorked an epic wild heave thatl
let both runners score and Travis
Jackson reach third. Two morel
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 193¢
RRT e L
Giants hits wound up the soy, run
rally.
| The Chicago Cubs slashed the
. Lo
Cardinals’ margin to a sing AL
by taking their gecond doublehess
er in a row from the Dodgers 9 to
3 and 7 ta €
Pittsburgh ailso won a
header, Feating the Phillies § ¢, §
and 4 to & as Woody Jensep pro
duced a circuit swat in each gape
The Indians did likewise wity 4
great outburst ¥ late-inning slug.
ging that produced 33 hits ang beat
the Senators 10 to 6 and 13 tq g
{ They moved into fourth place j,
| the American league standing apesg
{ of the Red Sox, who took a § to 3
| licking from the Browns,
| ‘The Reds moved into fifth place
¥y - :
|in the National — one point ahead
|
{of Brooklyn, by turning back the
| Phillies 5 to 4 in their fifth night
|game of the season.
|
| s
{
JOE JACOBS BACK
i NEW YORK — (#) — The liner
;\Vashington is bringing Joe Jacobs
| back today with the solution of the
muddled heavyweight situation,
With both Madison Square Ga.
den and the 20th Century clyp
j claiming that Max Schmeling wil
| make his next appearance this fa]]
}under their promotion, Jacobs,
manager of the German, carried the
}former champion’s answer.
