davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
D. c. ASSOCIATION
SEEN AS SPONSOR
Revival of Seniors Event
Also Will Be Asked at
Coming Meeting.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
w YHEN the District Golf As
M sociation gathers for its
w annual meeting at the
Racquet Club on Febru-
ary 1, the fathers Of local golf may
have before then q proposal to hold
q form Of link tournament, which
has found great favor in other cities.
This is the father-and-son tourney,
known in many golf spots as the pater
ct filius event, usually played at medal
play.
The suggestion that the District Golf
Association hold a father-and-son
tournament probably will come from
the Columbia Country Club delegates
where considerable group of fathers
and sons play their golf and where,
this year, father-and-son tourney
with something around 100 entries
is to be held. H. King Cornwell, the
daddy of that stalwart and good young
golfer-D. Page Cornwell-started 1t
all at q meeting of the Columbia Golf
Committee q few days ago, and so
enthusiastically did he expound the
possibilities Of the father-and-son
event that all the other committee
members, some Of them with golfing
sons, readily fell into line to boost
the pater ct filius tourney along.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Mat Matches

~ the Associated Press.
IST. LOUIS.-Ed Stranger Lewis,
AS, Los Angeles, threw George Ia
harias, 23l, Pueblo, Colo, 23:42.
OTTAWA.-Vic Christie. 206. Los
Angeles, defeated George Hagen, 207,
New York, two falls to one.
LOS ANGELES-"Man Mountain
Dean, SIT, Norcross, Ca, beat Doug
Wycof, 235, Atlanta, Ga. 1:04.
Topeka, Kans.-Jim Londos, 1873,
New York. beat vTom Marvin. 220'
Detroit, in straight falls; Jimmie
Cofneld. 2l0, Kansas City, tossed Jack
Hogue, 40, Shreveport, La, in straight
falls.
Portland. Oreg.-Bob Kruse. ais,
Osweso, Greg, defeated Paul Bosch
22O, Brooklyn, two out Of three falls;
Hal Rumberg, 225, Spokane. beat JACK
washburn. $40, 5ostok on . foul
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Y TANKERS WIN AGAIN
Jordan of Central Ties Record as
His Team Is Beaten.


Y. M. C. A. swimmers today had
five straight team victories on their
record following a triumph over
Central High. The team result, how
ever, was overshadowed by a brilliant
220-yard free-style performance by
Bob Jordan of Central His time of
2:30 tied the District record made by
Max Rote
Summaries:
213-yard free-style relay-First Y M
c. A. tBoggs. Toulmin. Randle. Mullady) /;
second. Central. Time. 1868.
l00-yard breast stroke-F1rst, Goldberg
tC(; second, Wilson tY0: third. Cohen
YD. Time. 1:l7.
5O-yard free style-First. Kelley tc1;
second Toulmin tY.): third. MCQUEEN Co.
s sso.yard free style-rrst. Jordan tcl:
second; Bosss (YJ; third, Green CY1.
I0O-yard back strok.-First Marmion
(Y.l; second. Wilson YD: third Trachen
1Oo-yard free style-Fi-st Mullady (YD
and Kelley Co tied; third. Porterfield co..
Fancv diving dow hoard,-First. Mar
shall tYo; SECOND: Tarbett c.; third,
Hpssa isoyard am medley "rshs TeIayPrirst % = N. C.
A. tMarnum. wilson Randlel: second
Central. Time. ] 30
Final score-Y. NJ. c. A.. 212: Central
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Popular EBee FaerandSon Tourney lanned
PAC|NPS PIN FREAK
NEARLY MATCHED
Ball Remains on Alley as
Bowler Makes Strike.
Harrison Skids.

A GENERAL lifting Of eyebrows
" greeted published report of
n Ollie Pacini's freak shot that
carried seven pins from the
alley with the ball remaining on the
plate and spinning into two other
sticks, to give him a single-pin spare
break.
But a similar incident occurred yes
terday at the Lucky Strike Collins
Lamb Of the Three A League made a
clean strike, without the ball leaving
the drive sIt spun for several seconds
in the field of play after all pins were
down.
Joe Harrison is fortunate today to
hold margin in defense of his Dis
trict League championship. But for
singular run of tough breaks and poo
shots Eddie Espey now would be the
leader When the District Leaguers
last went to post Harrison OF Occi-
dental led Espey of New Center Mar
ket by only. six sticks, l34-34 to
1929 Harrison thought his edge
gone when he rolled 348 at Convention
Hall, but Espey, at the King Pin, was
gathering only 306 pins. They will
enter tonight's action with Joe on top
by 48.
OSCAR HISER'S chubby phiz be-
came. the color of The Stars
night final recently when, on
a tenth-box spare. he cut a deuce
when his team, Boulevard, in the
District League. needed only q few
more NAPLES to win.
The Pig n Whistle team Of the
Northeast Temple jor League will
go to Greensboro. N. c., Saturday
for a battle with the Greensboro
All-Stars. Hugh Waldrop, Percc
Wolfe, Harry Wolfe, Bob Keeler and
Hugh Mccall will shoot for Pig n
Whistle, with possibly Ed Espey and
Ollie Pacini as reinforcements.
Hot doin's tonight in the Depart
ment Store League at the Lucky
Strike. The Hecht team, leading all
season, will meet the second-place
Kann's, who are only two games
behind and last week hung up a
league season record with 1,757.
The Washington Singles League
will continue tonight, with matches
following the District League contests.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TOP HIGH CUNTS
RESUME SCRAPS
Title Series Brings Tech,
Eastern Back to Courts
Tomorrow.
BY z. A. FULLER, JR.

BY e. A. FULLER, JR.
r. ASTERN and Tech, which are
- setting the pace in the public
high school basket ball cham
pionship series, are expected
to continue their winning ways to-
morrow, when Eastern faces Roose-
welt on the Tech court and Tech
battles Western on the Roosevelt
floor. Both games start at $50 o'clock.
The Lincoln Parkers have won two
games and lost none, having downed
Central and Western, and Tech, in
its only start, defeated Roosevelt.
Western was not unimpressive,
despite its 1924 defeat by Central
Tuesday. Roosevelt has not shown
much in either Of its starts.
4 BANNER school year athletically
n looms for Tech. With the
foot ball crown already on the
shelf, the Gray now appears to have
q fine chance to land the basket ball
title and doubtless has q lock on
track honors. The base ball outlook,
though, Is not so hot, 30 far as the
Gray is concerned.
MOT In q long time have the prep
~ schools as . group been 20
weak In basket ball And
the public high schools are not over
burdened with classy performers in
comparison to usual years Joe
Mitchell, who started ofnciating in
public high school basket ball games
six or seven years ago, doesn't think
the boys today are as good as they
used to be -. He thinks they haven't
the interest in the game their prede-
cessors had, or the pep and fire .
On the other hand, John Paul Col
linS, president and treasurer Of the
Interhigh School Athletic Association.
believes the players are just as good
as they ever were He refers you
to the Eastern team Of last season
and to other quints Of recent years
:. Billy Vermillion, hawk-eyed little
shot Of the Central quint, who also
is fast and clever on the floor, an
swers to the nickname Of Ironhead
He formerly starred with Boys Club
outfits. He Is capable foot ball
player, too, as he demonstrated last
Fall, and Is expected to gain an out
f1elder's berth on the base ball team
next Spring He Is a sophomore
and hopes to attend the University
Of California upon his graduation
from Central . Bill Thompson, the
tallest player in the high school bas-
ket ball series and one of the most
altitudinous in this section of the
country, not only is q promising CEN
ter. but also a sprinter Of ability :.
This 6-foot 5-inch athlete has proved
a star in playground track meets and
is being counted on to do we'll in
the 100 and 220 for Central Like
Vermillion. he is a sophomore {.
incidentally, Central should have a
whale Of q basket ball team next
season, as only Munhall, the former
Gonzaga player, is slated to be lost
by graduation.
EASTERN HIGH, saving Capt. La
r. velle Dean for tomorrows series
clash with Roosevelt. dropped its
first game Of the season last night at
Brookland to the Catholic University
freshmen, 2l-23.
A short pot shot by Bailey In the
last few seconds Of play broke a 21-2l
tie and won for the frosh.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
FIFTH PRECINCT SCORES
Georgetown Victim as Boys Club
Gains Third Ring Win.

Scoring their third team victory in
four meets, the Metropolitan Police
Precinct No. S Boys Club defeated
the Georgetown Boys Club boxers,
to 3, last night.
Two technical knockouts were
scored. Summaries:
55-pound class-Don Pietro mo. 81 de-
feated Junior Rodell on decision.
60-pound class Albert Thompson
decision; Bennis Rodell toeorRetownI de-
70-pound class-Eddie Arnold mo. 81
defeated Bill Bromley on decision.
15-pound class-Herb Ceilings George
town. defeated George Morgan on q
technical knockout.
sO-pound class-Ken Swan mo. 81 de-
feated Gordon Herrell on technical
120-pound class-El Brookman (No. 81
defeated Frank Cady on decision.
Referee Mike Tardugno; judges. Skeeter
Eathanson. Chester Thrift.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
BETTING is LOCALIZED
Delaware Amends Constitution to
Accommodate Turf Fans.

DOVER, Del, January II @-
Horse race betting has been legalized
IN Delaware with passage by the
House of an amendment to the State
constitution.
The amendment goes into effect
Immediately, without the Governors
signature.
Machinery to carry out the intent
OF the constitutional change will be
presented later.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
UMPIRES OPEN SCHOOL.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, January IT,
Bill MCGOWAN of the American
League and Dick Nallin of the In
ternational will be the instructors
when the school for umpires Of the
washington County Base Ball League
Is opened here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HEAVIES ARE MATCHED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January II CP.-
Matching OF Charley Retzlaff, Duluth,
and Al Ettore, Philadelphia, heavy
weights, to headline a boxing program
here January "a has been announced
by Promoter Harry Lennon.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
NEW RACE TRACK
PAYS INVESTORS
Betting Picks Up at Santa
Anita-Keep Lid Closed
on Annie 0akIeys.
OS ANGELES. January 1.-THE
Santa Anita race track IL prov
ing a paying venture for its

sponsors. wagering was rather
light at the start OF the meeting but
is picking up with sufncient rapidity
to more than pay expenses.
A daily total Of 100000 going
through the mutuel windows is suff-
cient to give the track an even break
and the weekly average Is in excess
of that amount.
Santa Anita is making no great play
for customers. The free list is held
to a minimum and DR.. Charles Strub
refuses to food the community with
passes, as Is done in other sections, to
attract bettors.
Carleton Burke, chairman Of the
State Racing Commission, started out
to keep the sport above reproach when
1t was legalized in California and has
succeeded in every detail.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TEST WOMAN ARBITERS.

An examination in basket ball
theory for women referees will be
held by the Women's Basket Ball
Ranking Committee Monday at z
pm. in building T of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

TECH continued its hot pace with
a 47-2l victory over st. Johns
yesterday on the Mckinley floor,
Forwards DAILY and vermillion getting
enough points between them to whip
the Kaydets.
It was Techs tenth victory in II
starts this season.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
REGATTA DATES NAMED
Havre de Grace's Annual Event
Is Slated July 1920.

HAvRE DE GRACE, January II
R.-The Harve de Grace Yacht Club
has selected July 10 and 20 for its an
nual regatta, considered one Of the
most important power boat meets of
the East.
A Chesapeake Bay log sailing canoe
race Is scheduled as one Of tAe events
on the program for the first time.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
REBA KIRSON IS HERE.

Reba Kirson, ranked No. l among
women tennis players of the Middle
Atlantic States, has forsaken Balt-
more to become a resident of Wash
inpton.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MINERS DOWN BISONs
Score 1896 Win in Start of Bas-
ket Ball Series.

Miner Teachers College has drawn
first blood in intercollegiate court
competition with Howard University,
inaugurated last night before a near
capacity crowd in the Howard gym
nasium.
With Talbert and McNeill leading.
the Teachers scored 45-to-36 vic
tory.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Totals. 10 121 Totals. 20 TAI
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
n OOSEVELT was another local
n public high team to continue
its victory march at the ex-
pense of neighboring prep quints.
The Rough Riders, showing a bal
anced attack, easily downed Swavely
Prep Of Manassas. ~ to Is, yesterday
on the Virginians' court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CUPID SHOOTS STRAIGHT.

Led by Cupid, who scored 10 point.
Dunbar High Schools basket ball
quint registered a 1929 victory oye-
the Marquette A.. C. yesterday on the
winners floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January
17.-E. c. Jamison Of Washington,
D. c., moved up step in the left
handlers golf championship Of the
Miami Biltmore Country Club by
swamping g. w. Hornickel Of Charles
fn,, w va and g.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
EVERETT, SARRON DATED
Members of Erwin Stable Given
Spots on Garden Programs.

Spots on Garden Programs.
Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, heavy
weight, will box an oponent yet to be
named on January Is at Madison
Square Garden, it has been announced
by Jimmy Erwin, manager Of the
battler.
Erwin also announced that Pete
sarron, featherweight, will box in the
same ring on February 4, probably
against either Petey Hayes or Mike
Belloise.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Basket Briefs
DLANS for Middle Atlantic Basket
Ball League, to be composed O.

i lAa4~o iOl d MlOOlc hIidlitiC odSket
Ball League, to be composed of
five or six Baltimore teams and
as many Washington teams now en-
tered in the Metropolitan Amateur
League, are under consideration by
heads Of the local Circuit.
The District circuit, which was
formed only few days ago, is slated
to open Sunday with some of the
best unlimited quints in this area
competing. They are Bureau of In
vestigation, Sholl's, st. Mary's Celtics,
Delaware and Hudson and Company
F of Hyattsville.
Five Of the eight teams now COM
peting in the Baltimore City League
likely will be asked to join the pro-
posed league, it is reported. The
Baltimore loop is composed of the
Y. M. H. A., Fairgold, Stonewall Club,
Baltimore A. c.. Lithuanians, McCor-
mick, Y. M. c A and Susquehannas.
Maryland A. c., an entry in the
Prince Georges League, is seeking a
game for Sunday with an unlimited
team having a gymnasium. Willis
Benner is booking at Adams 5955
between and 6 pm.
Virginia Trojans are seeking un-
limited competition. Call Clayton
Long at Clarendon 377-Wl.
Games for Friday and Sunday with
unlimited teams having gymnasiums
are wanted by the Wisconsin Motors
team. Call Atlantic 5281-J after Z
O'Clock.
Scores last night:
Celtics, ~: Trinity, %.
Y. M. G. A., 81; Brightwood, 20.
Y. M. c. A., 20; Kendall Green, 10.
Heurich Flashes, Sc; Bethesda A.
c., Is.
Northeast Boys Club, 27; Ebelrs
Grill, 26.
Herndon, so; Oakton, 9.
Dome Oil, IS; Olympians, IA.
Twin Oaks, IS; Farm Credit, "a.
Lawrence, 80; Marvin Methodists 10.
Aces, 27; Langley, II.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
GIRLS GAME ENDS 9.S.

Montgomery County High girls
basket ball team defeated the CATH
ersburg sextet, 8 to 8.
Ijne.fIns.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Summary:

Totals ..15 636 Totals rs 9 45
Referee-Mr. Lacy Time OF halves
Twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

DON'T take chances on worn. out
equipment or waste money on a doubt
full tire or battery for lack of ready
cash. Come to US, use your credit and
buy reliable quality always cheapest
in the end. For example, Goodyear
Evening star., 1935-01-17
D. c. LINKSMAN WINS.

Totals. 4 l 8 Totals. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Totals. 10 8 % Totals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Bder' S Training
Keeps Poor

sPEcULATOR, N. Y, Sept. 1s.
Max Baer went back to boxing
practice today in his tuneup for
the Joe Louis fight September "a,
determined to erase the memories
Of some Of the pitiful training
exhibitions he has been giving
lately.
The former champion gave an
other sorry show yesterday when
George Turner, 19-year-old fighter,
Smacked him all over the ring
with short lefts and wicked rights.
The Negro Willie MCGEE also
made hay at Makes expense,
hitting him with everything he
let loose.
Despite his sorry showing in
training, many critics who come
up here for a slant at the big
fellow in action, go away singing
his praises. They claim it's not
done with mirrors, but that train.
ing form doesn't mean a thing,
that Max only proves that he
can't be hurt, that he's got the
hardest chin in the game, and
that when Baer comes out swing
ing, without benefit of a crouch,
he's going to make it pretty tough
for the Brown Bomber.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
World Series
Player List

CHICAGO CUBS a m es Carleton,
Hugh Casey. Phillip Cavaretta, Frank
Demaree, EIwood English. Lawrence
Charles Hartnett. Roy Henshaw, William
Herman, william Jurges, Charles H.
Klein, Fabian Kowalik, William c. Lee,
Fred Lindstrom, Kenneth O'Dea. Charles
Root, George Stainback, Walter Stephen.
son. Lon Warneke, Clyde ShOun. Coaches
john COrriden and Roy johnson.
Charles Grimm. manager.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Frank Frisch,
James Collins, Philip Collins, Virgil Davis,
jerome Dean, Paul Deal, William De-
lancey, William DurOcher, Charles Gel.
Edward Heusser, Tony Kaufman. John
L. Martin, Joseph Medwick, Terry Moore,
Robert O'Farrell, Ernest Orsatti. John
ROthrOck, william Walker and Burgess
Whitehead. COaches-Clyde Wares and
Mike Gonzales.
NEW YORK GIANTs-WiIliam Terry,
Richard BartelI, Clyde Castleman. Hugh
Critz. Alfred Cucinello, Harry Danning,
George Davis, Fred FitZsimmOns, Frank
Gabler, Carl Hubbell, Travis jackson,
Mark Koenig, Henry Leiber. Gus Man.
OFT. Le Roy Parmelee, Harold Schu.
macher, Alfred Smith, Allyn Stout and
Phil Welntraub. COaChes-AdOlfO Luque
and Frank snyder.
DETROIT TIGERs-GOrdOn COchrane.
Clifton. Alvin Crowder. Erwin Fox.
Charles GehrinEer, Leon GOslin. Henry
Greenberg, Raymond HaywOrth, ElOn
HOgsett, Roxie Lawson, Marvin Owen,
Frank Reiber, William ROgell, LynwoOd
Rowe, Henry Soluble, Hubert Shelley,
Victor Sorrell, Joseph Sullivan, Gerald
Walker and JOyner White. Coaches
Del Baker and Ralph Perkins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
0Iiveri lakes
ongMatCh

Andy Oliveri, medalist in the
Downtown golf tournament at
Rock Creek Park. doesn't mind
if he is taken extra holeS-So
long as he wins.
Andy was carried % holes be-
fore winning from Pat Axtell in
the first round of match play
yesterday. Oliveri then turned
upon Milton Stein, and 3, in
the second round. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
Andy OIiveri defeated Pat Axtell, 1 up
in % holes; Milford Stein defeated Bob
Leapley, 1 up in Fl holes; Frank Nc.
won by default; A. NJ. Strohm defeated
Eddie Stolark, and 8; Raphael OMal'
ley defeated Serge Folk, and 8; Bob
Morris defeated Toby Tyler, and Al;
Harold Bowers defeated P. A. Walton,
Second Round-Oliveri defeated Stein,
5 and 3: Seay defeated McAleavey, 1
up; O'Malley defeated StrOhm, l up in
10 holes; Bowers defeated Morris. 8
SECOND FLIGHT
Morgan Delaney defeated r. B. Gilke.
son. l upI Jim Morris defeated j. s.
knode, 4 and 8; X. r. Pyatt defeated
George Donovan, 1 up. "a holes; j. A.
defeated Jim Leach, and 4;
NJ. Lamar defeated 2. Riebman, and
4: Barney Welsh defeated Nick King,
3 and 3; Fl. Wolfe defeated r. Frost.
and 2: Bobby Bowers won by default.
Second Round-MOrris defeated De.
laney, and 8; Pyatt defeated Kinna-
han. and 1; Welsh defeated Lamar.
up in 10 holes; Wolfe defeated Bowers,
4 and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT
Harry Gershenson defeated C. G. Hess.
I up; Harold Teasley defeated c. r. Al.
len. 3 and I: Jim Estes defeated H.
Abrams, l up: Manuel Canyes defeated
Bill Leapley, l up, 10 holes: c. l.. VOL
ford won by default: JNlian Murphy de.
feated d. Bush, 3 and 2; G. H. Richard
son defeated Leonard Berman. and 2;
B. Davis defeated II. B. Atkins, up.
Second ROTnd-GershensOn defeated
Teasley. S and 3; Estes defeated Canyes,
up, 10 holes; Murphy defeated VOL.
ford, 4 and 8; Richardson defeated Davis,
2 and 1.
FOURTH FLIGHT
8. Henson won by default: Charles
Luttren defeated George Gibbs, / up.
Finals-Luttrell defeated Henson, 1 up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Rochester Gets
HockeyPost

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 1S.
The board of governors of the
International Hockey League has
officially granted a franchise to
the city of Rochester, it was
learned today. The decision to
admit Rochester to the league was
reached yesterday, and it was
announced that a ruling as to
Pittsburgh's admittance would be
reached within 10 days at the
leagues headquarters at Windsor,
Ontario.
Rochester's admission makes
the International a Seven-team
loop. The other six teams repre-.
sent Buffalo, Syracuse, Detroit.
Cleveland, London, Ontario, and
Windsor.
John D. Chick, of Windsor, was
yesterday elected president of the
league to succeed Charles S. King,
also of Windsor, who has headed
the circuit for the past nine years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Late Rolling SET
For Pin Stars

Washington's m jor duckpin
circuit was a homeless child, so
to speak, for a while last night
when one alley which houses
three teams had no alleys to Of
fer the league on Thursday, its
regular night at the usual starting
time of bells.
The outcome of the hitch re-
suited in the directors of the
District League voting to roll all
matches at 10 o'clock.
Crowded conditions has placed
alley reservations at premium
in every pin plant. But the
switch to the late starting hour
may be a big ballyhoo for the
league as we'll as beneficial to the
establishments where the loop
rolls. 1t will enable many bowl
ers to watch these bigtime
matches after their own league
games. 1t may give the District
loop a topnotch bowler or two
who are now forced to roll in
other leagues.
There is a possibility that the
league may increase in size by the
new starting time.
Two matches feature the Prince
Georges county at Hyattsville to-
night. Department of Agriculture
bowlers encounter W. A. T. P. A..
while Landmarks Sea Food op-
poses the Jolly Scots.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Acacia in Game
With Mounts

Acacia and Mt. Vernon dia.
monders clash in the weekday
league series today at 4;;30 p. m.
on the South Ellipse. Mt. Yer.
non must win in order to stay
in the series, since the team lost
in its debut last week.
The same can be said Of
Acacia, who lost to the Heurich
Brewers Monday. Two losses in
the series automatically elimi-
mates a contender.
Blackie Adair pitches against
Joe Sullivan today. Both are
pitchers of top rank in sandlot
circles here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

pennaIlC.
Today they are 100 t6 shots
at best.
In practically all the Broadway
betting marts the smart money
guys were looking the other way
when Bill Terry's hopefuls were
mentioned.
In defeating the Giants, 5 to 8,
for their fourteenth consecutive
win at Chicago yesterday, the
Cubs looked like the proverbial
million dollars.
Outhit II to 7. the pace settlers
nevertheless capitalized on three
OF four Giant errors, scored two
unearned runs and sent the
Giants five and one-half games
back Of first place.
Terry Homers.
Terry's homer with one man
aboard in the sixth sent the WIS.,
ltorS into a 2.1 lead. In the last
of the sixth, however, Hal Schu.
macher suddenly collapsed from
the heat, and his successor, Allyn
Stout, yielded three runs, due
partly to an error by Joe Moore.
That was the ball game.
At st. Louis, the Dodgers split
with the Cardinals, losing to Jess
Haines, 4 to 2, in the opener, and
taking the final from Dizzy Dean,
8 to 7, in seven innings. Haines
victory was his 200th after is
years with the same club. The
split put the Cardinals two and
one-half games behind the high
flying Cubs.
The Pirates defeated Boston at
Pittsburgh, 6 to 4, as Weaver and
Hoyt held the losers to eight
safetieS.
Camilli Shines
The Reds lost two to the Phil.
lies, 80 and 10. Curt Davis
outpitched Gene Schott in the
first, and Camilli's seventh-inning
homer won the second.
The Yankees beat the st. Louis
Browns, 4 to 3, on Lazzeris pinch
hit with three men on in the
ninth.
Yves Ferrell, Of the Red Sox,
the leagues leading pitcher,
tanned the Tigers, 5 to 4. Hank
Greenberg hit his thirty.sixth
homer.
Cleveland beat the Athletics, 5
to 3, as Lee yielded only seven
hits.