Show HiU Paul Warner 'Leads ft ft ft Brigham-Tremonto- I Terry Falls Into t Place Gehrig Holdt American Lead ? YORK Sept -(U- P)-Faul slugging Pittsburgh lead over took -- a rest of the National league In the the race for batting leadership this week hitting an average of 368 according to figures Including games of Thursday Warner not only led Bill Terry of the New York Giants in his own loop but topped all batters Lou Gehrig having taken over the American league lead with a mark of 383 Gehrig New York Yankee first baseman also led in home run hitting with 42 two above Jimmy Foxx of I he Athletics Mel Ott of the Giants was tied with Jimmy Collins of St Louis for the National league lead with 32 Vernon Gomez of New York stayed at the top of the pitching procession leading the American league with 24 wins and three defeats for arrmark of 889 Wes Ferrell of Boston regained second place with 13 wins and three losses for 812 while Schoolboy Rowe of Detroit had 21 wins and five losses for 808 Hal Schumacher of New York gained the National league lead with 21 victories and six defeats for 778 Jerome Dean of St Louis dropping ta second place with 24 wins and seven losses for 774 NATIONAL ' f AB H Pet NEW 13-po- lnt Terry New York Ott New York- Ctiyler Chicago Moore New York J Moore Cinphila 411 521 Allen Philadelphia 510 Collins St Louis 192 Delancey St Louis 171 O'Doul New York f AMERICAN 519 Gehrig New York Gehringer Detroit Manush Washington Simmons Chicago Votmlk Cleveland Foxx Philadelphia Wtrber Boston Greenberg Detroit Owen Detroit 508 479 473 318 457 548 602 479 OGDEN UTAH When he reeled off a snappy qualifying round of 144 at Nash-vll- le Sam Perry Birmingham Ala bomber of the links again indicated that he was to be counted In on the National Amateur tournament at Brookline Mass Sept Sam is the former UniverAlabama of youth who at the sity age of 22 had worn most of the southern amateur crowns on his head ' 'including the Alabama Southern and Southern Conference mVcy standing youth who is capable of 185 1784 363 making it uncomfortable for any 362 body in the business" And Sam 357 may make it uncomfortable quite 347 for some of the talent at Brookline 345 this year 344 338 335 -- 171 164 109 157 185 163 159 J32 RAIN HAY HALT FISTIC BATTLE AMERICAN Standing of Teams Won Lost Pet Detroit 85 Cleveland Boston StS Louis 68 New York ' 81 69 FOR THIRD TIME 649 609 48 52 61 531 64 70 72 73 84 515 466 446 425 354 TIGERS DROP Washington Philadelphia By IIERBTRT W BAKER AxKoclated Press Snorts Writer 15-rou- nd 4-- 5-- 7-- 4-- TWO BATTLES 46 - Four Teams Remain Baseball Series 19 " Batteries: 0 result Of ve&terriAV' Stewart Russell and postponement both fighters were reNewsom and quired to weigh in again today In order to Drove thev still ran malre the welterweight limit of 147 pounds Additional ticket sales the two days have virtually assuredpasta NATIONAL crowd Of 43000 or more If the tiotIs held tonight with close Standing f Teams to the $194000 the two receipts battlers drew Won Lost Pet in May when Ross outpointed the New York 83 48 639 Irishman in 15 round 77St Louis 53 592 the crown to the lightwelterweight 78 55 Chicago 580 weight he previously championship Boston 68 63 J519 had won from Canzoneri Tony 64 63 596 Pittsburgh The odds remained steady 53 75 Brooklyn 423 at 9 tobetting 5 in favor of the champion 48 79 378 rnuaaeipnia — 7 Cincinnati 82 i 364 Bolton Grube Coffman "Chicago 4 New York Layton Payson 4 11 5 2 SEAltrTP! —— Rrf v — — vrimj — Dumped on his neck in the sixth round j Jumping Joe Savoldl the 'Chlcago at New York former Cincinnati at Philadelphia pigskin packer St Louis at Brooklyn iwirf! juame couldn't come out for the seventh and lost to Joe m v TTHa of w R HE Malcewie w vm 4 m- n Wrestlin? eThihlf An New York 2 9 1 iwa hw 4 9 0 Savoidi weighed 210 and Malcewicz Chicago Batteries: Warneke and Hartnett 205 — Hubbell Salveson and Dannlng mm mo isu Willi K— body slam in the fifth but Malce" w o usttKwara ooay siam in the ioi lowing stanza was too much "Man Mountain" Dean bearded Saturday's Schedule Pittsburgh at Boston (two) ' Wrestling Results By United Press At NEW YORK— Jamaica Arena — Leo Walllck Germany threw Tiger Johnstne Cuba Dick Griffin Australia decisloned Ilerbie Tree-ma- n New York Jack Bloomfield Connecticut threw Mike Chaplin drew York Alex Madsfn New York with Curley Doncliln 9 New Hf Attendance Looms LnrnniTD Batteries:' Scofleld Betrldge Lesser and Tezak and Done R Dividend Draper Batteries: Perry and Zlto and Atwood Geertsen Turns In Fine Card At El Monte PAGE 5 No 7 Chris-tense- mi - DESPtlfe U4f BEFALL MLH CMC TAE HCRO LCG Ai HAS MAD 0APC Si f I' 1 i1 OT3 BLONCV UTfLE OANC6 FlAV RVAM WfTH "T£ Ott3NVf IS MltfiAiC 265 AND 2nd Division one the East accepted reluctantly— the Long Island boys just didn't believe a team could be gotten together that could give them a scrap Well what happened made polo history Cecil Smith the 220 pound BY HENRY McLEMOKE cowboy from some Jerkwater town in Texas Elmer Boeseke a strapUnlleed Press Staff Correspondent bloke from Calisix foot-fiv- e ping NEW YORK Sept 8 — (UP)— fornia Enc Pcdley another Callfor-nia- n Somebody suggested that I start this who looks like Mussolini and story with a reference to four Loch-inva- rs rides like Buffalo Bill on a drunk a fighting Irishriding out of the west but I and Allden-Roar- k don't see how I can because Loch-inv- ar man out rode out ought outplaywas a lovely boy who kept ed and completely outdid the effete his hair slicked down with bear gentlemen from the east They grease manicured his nails never banged 'cm some more The east split an infinitive and kept his home of polo in this country could Walter Marty Defeated In trousers creased not believe it They Just couldn't High Jump Finals On The boys I'm going to write about figure out how this bunch of unSchedule Today came riding 'out of the west alright couth westerners mounted on cow but they are tough hombres who ponies for the most part could whip spit on their hands use bear grease the pick of the east mounted on TOKYO Sept 8 —(UP)— Amersleek imported $10000 head horse-fles- h ican track and field athletes led after shavingand like a their Japanese opponents by a sln-- gl fight I'm talking about the West polo It will be interesting to see how point 33 to 37 at the end of team which was to play the East the East three of whose players the first day's events in their into the rough ternational track and field meet toout on 'Long Island today When are college boys re-a- ct they do play before the sun goes stuff One member of the East day down the customers most of whom team you needn't worry about I'm The competition will be resumed will be the Long Island horsey set speaking of Winston Guest Guest tomorrow in Meljl Shrine stadium (which means they bleed the bluest is built like a grand piano only a where thousands gathered to see the blood pack the fattest wallets and bit more substantially and he's United States stars on their first have the best table manners of been through the international mill appearance of an oriental tour Charier Hornbostel of Indiana anybody in the country) are liable which means he's taken bumps and to be horrified outraged shocked falls from the best in the business opened the meet by winning the and plum upset He can give it and he can dish it 800 meters Ralph Metcalfe of MarFor the West team Is out to prove But Just how Mike Phlpps Jimmy quette won the 100 meters Asagu-m- a of Japan defeated Walter Marthat their victory over the East in Mills and Billy Post will stand up In the hlh ty world record-holdChicago last year was no fluke You is a question remember that series It was the (Copyright 1834 by United Press) Jump Then Ryu of Japan won the YANKEES LEAD JAPANESE TEAM rip-roari- ng er run oooo-met- er IN another victory when Naffao caotured the lavelin throw "Sllnger" Dunn of Stanford turnta tne tide back toward the United States standards bv Uklnz GAME the discus throwteam and the American of Bob Clarke relay oi uanrornia Howard Greene of Abilene Christian Charlev Parsons The third and deciding aof tball of U 8 C and Metcalfe won their game for the championship of the vent the last on today's program — — Ogden Softball league ended in a last two to two tie night Cubs Recall Globe - Keeley's tallied a single Chicago run In the first Inning The PackBaseball ers chased In two runs however in their half of the seventh only to have the first half winners deadLOS ANGELES Sent t— frJPl— lock the score in their part of the The Chicago Cubs today recalled frame The contest was then called four players loaned to the Los Anon account of darkness geles Angels this season The playThe championship game will be ers will report to the Cubs' 1935 played Wednesday evening at Lorin spring training camp Fair park commencing at six p m The clavera are Frank Demarec COAST LOOP PLAY TIE By UNITED PRESS - Hollywood was only two eamea be low the Indians the San Francisco Seals were only one came behind Hollywood and the Mission Reds were pressing the Seals closely with the margin separating them only one-ha- lf of a game The crowding became more acute as the result of yesterday's contests In which the Seals and the Reds won their games while Seattle and Hollywood were idle because of rain They play two today " The Seals triumnriPff In an 11- inning struggle with Oakland bv a 5 score lt was a see-sa- w game uaiciana had it in the bag until the eighth when the Seals scored four times to take a two run lead The Oaks Jammed two across in the ninth to tie it Thev went turn more frames before the Seals won out The Mission Iterf Hefat Port land 5 in a frce-hltticontest in wmcn ine winners had 13 safeties and Portland 14 Six runs in the second gave the Reds an le lead Sacramento wen its first gams of 400-met- American Pack 'a Globe RHE3 23 2 3 Mills-Keeiey- er Batteries: A Parker and H Chard and Gus T 3 Park- the week from Lo Angeles scoring victory over the league leaders The defeat cut" the Angels margin to 'i games a 6-- 5 Yesterday's Hcroe i ng unvjr-mountab- er Jimmy Dykes White Sox— Singled In lfl4 of ninth to beat Yankees 6-- 5 day: The box scores: coast league home-ru- n king Catcher Walt Goebei and Pitchers Dick Ward and Roy Henshaw Ward started the 1934 season with the Cubs but was sent back to the Angels for further experience Lou At HOLLYWOOD' Calif 119 Sallca defeated Brooklyn Young Tommy 119 Manila (10) uuy isaierno i5ay3 uos Angeles (drew) Don Conn 171 Santa Mon ica (4) Ray Acosta 153 Los Angeles technlcaled Gus Campbell 155 us ATigfies Teddy c§ Francis 153 Can Francisco declsloned Tommy Huffman 153 Canta Monica (4) xoung ciever cencio up Manila (drew) Young Epeedy 122 Manila (4): Danny Uobles 131 Can Pedro technlcaled Young Bud Taylor 132 Ray Pepper Browns — EInglcd homo winning run of nightcap rasaccna (4) : BRIGHAM CITY U AB H O A ss D Rasmussen E Facer 3b H Facer lb f I II C Rasmussen 2b Gleave cf Hess rf Peterson If Gardner p United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER Colo— (UP)-Colo- rado university for many years never better than runner-u- p in Rocky Mountain conference football today wa established as betting favorite to end the seven-yesupremacy of the Redskins of Utah university Lait year's race ended in a three-wa- y tie with Utah Denver university and the Colorado Aggies leading the field and Colorado U right behind them Graduation however took a heavy toll from the three leaders and left the Silver and Gold team of C U virtually untouched STRONG SQUAD EXPECTED Coach "New BUI" Saunders ex pects the strongest C U squad in many years to reoort to him: in particular a wealth of backfield ma i terial wm oe available -- Jim Counter shifty triple-threman who almost crowded out the veteran George Orosvenor for the quarterback position last season will be the spear-hea- d of the C U attacic The line holds promise C U will have no cinch however as play begins Utah will be out to make it eight straight and the Redskins always can be counted upon for a big tough eleven AGGIES LOOK GOOD Also up among the leaders it appeared will be the Pioneers and Coach Harry Hughes Colorado Aggies should be only a step or so be- 9 6 2 3 4 5--1 6 6 5 2 5 5 3 Nielsen p 1 Totals 3 0 2 1 2 5 4 Harper c B DICKINSON i 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 1 3 0 0 48 15 27 12 CRYSTAL SPRINGS AB II O A II Orme 3b RWheatky 5 cf 10 1 1 U Hunxakrr lb I B 3 It Hunsaker If R oothe c D Orme rf Fryer tt D HunMkcr Gibbi as 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 2b L Hunsaker p Udy p Totals :l '42 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 4 0 0 0 0 t 12 27 13 Score by innings: 040 COO 104-- 15 Brlgham City 150 000 311— li Cryrtal Springs E Facer PeterErrors— Summary son Gardner D Hunsaker Olbbs 2 Stotrn bases — Peterson O leave Wheatley Sacrifice hit— E Facer Home runs—C Rasmuswn Gardner Three-bas- e hits — E Facer Hess hits— Glbbs D Hunsaker Two-bas- e II Facer Hess Gleave 2 U Hunsaker Double plays — Olbbs to D Hunsaker to U Hunsaker Credit victory to Nclsen Charge defeat to Udy Struck out — by Gardner 2 Nielsen 1 L Hunsaker 2 Bases on balls—off Gardner 2 NelUen 1 L Hunsaker 2 Umpires— Scanlon and Snider Scorer— P Facer : GARLAND ' AB H O A Morgan 2b 4 0 1 3 Ganctt 'ss 0 4 Knudsen If 4 0 7 0 Evans c 2 0 0 0 D Smith p 2 1 10 2 Chambers p-- rf - 5164 11 hind Utah Aggies and Brlgham Young U appear no better than second-rateon the basis of advance dope Fryer rf 2 d © 3 1 0 0 0 although either may come through Anderson rf In a big way when actual play be- Taylor rf 1 gins 4 0 cf The remaining six teams Wyo- Thompson 3 1 f 0 K Smith lb ming Western State College of Bowchutt 3b Gunnison Colo Montana State Colorado Mines Colorado Teachers 33 I 34 II Totals and Colorado college can be expectTREMONTON ed to land nowhere but in their ABHOA usual second division spots Conger 3b i 0 2 0 rs 000 12 2014 — Win Opening Mat Bouts Dern-O'Shock- er SALT LAKE CITY Sept —Ira Dern 216 Salt Lake City was declared the victor overjgTiny Roebuck 298 Oklahoma in a wrestling match here last night when Roebuck was disqualified for slugging after each had one fall to his credit Pat O'Shocker 232 Salt Lake City won from Bill Thornton 213 Seattle when Thornton was unable to continue the match because of injuries Each had won one fall Al Newman 213 Salt Lake City defeated George Cogut 210 Oklahoma and Del Kunkel 165 Salt Lake City defeated Al Boyd 161 Salt Lake City in one-fa- ll matches S-(- AP) Nelson ss Richardson Green lb Harris cf If Watkins c Gardner p 0 0 3 5 5 5 I '2 3 0 4 3 2 1 2 S 0 0 2 9 2 3 0 2 0 4 4310 40 Beck rf Halght 2b Totals 44 15 27 12 Score by innings: Garland Tremonton Summary Ganett 2 100 000 000— 1 i010 833 OOx— 15 Errors — Morgan 2 Knudsen 2 Halght 2 ' Stolen bases — Ganett Threbase hits-Ha- rris hits— Richardson Two-b&-ie Double plays — Halght to Green Morgan to K Smith Struck out— By Gardner 9 Smith 4 Anderson 2 Bases on balls— Off Gardner 1 Smith 2 Anderson 2 Chambers 1 Umpires — Scanlon and Snider Scorer— P Facer Stars M 8-- 8-- Japan scored Four Score: j at NEW YORK Sept S — (UP) — The first meeting of the Went- East polo team scheduled for this aftenroon was postponed today because of rain SOFTBALL TEAMS first - Inning4 After that frame Gardner kept the Garland players from scoring He permitted only five hits Garland and Crystal Springs meet in the first game of the double-head- er this afternoon to determine third and fourth places in the reries Record attendance Is promised to- j ar : I Crystal Springs Garland's lone run came in the GRJDRIVALS 11 t Title Series Booked SPIRITED RAGE ' PICKED OVER Eastern Critics Place Aggies-BYTeams In 1) TOtbP £D6E AT West Favored In Polo 13 1 Wasatch Oil v The Jam around second place In S 8 4 Salina Pacific Coast league race was the Batteries: Shephard and Lemon: crowded today entirely too crowded Staples Bird and Gates in fact for the comfort of the M Indians Present holders of Softball Gets Seattle the place ''V v H— — — AN ROjEUl? PAtfiNO AlCWCC JK03M'6 1 n - J ByW C--Vf City baseball clubs clash today for the championship of the second annual Peach Days tournament' Tremonton walloped Garland 15 to 1 Friday and Brlgham eked out a 15 to 11 decision over Crystal Springs to earn the right to battle for the : title Four runs in the ninth Inning enabled the Peaches to win over COLORADO IS : TV Crystal Springs-Garlan- d Decide Third Place In Diamond Classic CITY Sept 8— BRIG HAMTremon ton and Brig ham JOHN GEERTSEN professional ' - 2 CHICAGO Sept 8 — (UP) Thirty - six teams representing 25 states and Canada opened play- today in the first annual national softball tournament at Lincoln park Eight games were scheduled today with the second and third round games scheduled for Sunday Semi finals and the final will be play ed Monday yfiv f r i Monte turned in a 68 four under par In a practice round Friday He played in a threesome with Walter Cos griff and Charles Foley Geertsen had a pair of 33s Foley had a 71 and Cos griff carded a 77 George Schneiter of the Ogden Cquntry club had a 69 He scored a six on number one and had an out of bounds penalty on nine Bill Willis of Fort Douglas carded a 72 two over par u&mw r bill HE 7 12 1 10 SALT LAKERS LOSE SAN FRANCISCO Sept 8(AP) —St Patrick's baseball team of Oak land brought a halt to the winning w mum no streak of the invading Salt Lake urOPned Ahe Iranian uwiui Vkt City Catholic Youths tf4K m punch In the opening session and by winning 10 to 1'inaorganization time here "uc on ine sincxen New last night The Utah team had pre Yorker with all his 317 pounds in a viously cereaied the Eacramento Jump" Kaplan Young Men's institute and St Luke's of San IVancisco the bell ransr for the ecotid round Miss rerya Etark English ex Chile has laroe miinftiUa nf plorer has been awarded a medal wheat for export by the Royal Asiatic society 'torMa rNv w 2 Savdldi Loses Mat Tourney Contest At Seattle Underway At Chicago Others rain HIlnoLi HE1 R - Friday's Results ffta-tfrdEiml- Peaches Win In Last Frame Big JR Associated Press Sports Writer While the Detroit Tigers and the New York Giants appear headed straight for the 1934 world series occasional obstacles in their courses emphasize the fact that they haven't clinched their pennants yet Both stumbled yesterday and the consequences came close to being serious for the Tigers Detroit ran into its first doubleheader defeat of the season losing a pair of 5 to 4 decisions to the Athletics but 'luckily for the Tigers the cellar dwelling White Sox upset the Yankees 6 to 5 leaving New York five games behind The Giants ran into a "Jinx" pitcher Lon Warneke and yielded to the third place Chicago Cubs 4 to 2 but as all other National league teams were kept idle by rain the Giants lost only a half game and lead the second place St Louis cardinals by 6 '4 games The A'i home run duo of Jlmmte Poxx and Bob Johnson were the principal instruments of Detroit's downfall After Philadelphia had taken advantage of Tom Bridge's wiidness to score three runs in the second inning of the opener Foxx belted his 41st homer to send Tom my to the showers Later Blng Mil ler hit for the circuit for the wtn nlng run as Detroit staged a three run rally in the ninth After a nip and tuck struggle for six innings of the second clash Johnson hit his 30th homer to start a two run rally that won the game Lou Gehrig remained two homers ahead of Foxx by belting his 43rd against the White Sox out that was not enough as Chicago tied the score in the seventh and won out in the ninth when relief Pitcher Lefty Gomez passed Luke Appling and Manager Jimmy Dykes sent him home with a double It was Gomez' fourth defeat against' 24 victories ending his ten game winning 3-- 3 10 ati Li Warneke Again Turns Back Giants Gehrig Collects Another Home Run 7-- St sm Me-Um- TO ATHLETICS r he - RimU Nwliii Htary UulS fltotf KlrkMf n4 tu§ dmotti galy ef imiri ipmttt wtlttt Warming Up for World Scries NEW YORK Sept 8— (AP— The welterweight championship fight between Barney Ross and Chicago Jimmy McLarnin still is a "coming attraction" today Stalled twice by inopportune rain Friday's Results Philadelphia 5 Detroit 4 squalls Chicago Barney and his CelNew York 5 Chicago 6 tic challenger rapidly losing all paWashington 2 St Louis 3 (2nd tience with an obstinate weather 12 innings) man hope to wage their return bout Boston-Clevelan- d rain in Madison square Garden bowl to- streak A home run caused much of the night If they do it will be the ! trouble Just as for the TiGiants' Schedule manv vears in first time anv title Saturday's Gabby Hartnett socked one Washington at St Louis fight has been held here on a Sat gers with New York at Chicago Stephenson aboard to Rlggs urday night the lead in a duel begive Chicago a at Should Detroit no3toonement further be (two) Philadelphia tween Lon Warneke and Carl Hub-be- ll Boston at 'ClevelandMtwo) necessary the match would go over overcame never New York and for several days perhaps until Wed as Warneke deficit the pitched or Scores: conxnursaay to avoid nesday 5 10 l flict with the Jewish holidays steadily to beat them for the sixth Philadelphia 4 9 While the princinals have accent time this season Detroit ed Washington and St Louis fifth the two successive postponements Batteries: Mahaffey Dietrich and in the American league place Mar Hamlin pnnosopmcauy tne same could not dividedrivals Hayes Berry Bridges a doubleheader The Senabe said Cochrane and for their berry managers 4 won then the the tors opener Second game: This is terrible Just terrible" said R HE 12 innings for a 2 dewent Brown 5 12 Foster McLarnln's Pop Philadelphia pilot "Jim2 my is in fine shape and he was a cision Detroit — i Batteries: Cascarella and Berry cinch to win back the title ThursCrowder Marberry Sorrel! and day night He would have been Cochrane equal to the task if there had been only one postponement but I don't In R II E like two of them I know he can New York 0 still win but I wanted him at h 6 10 1 his very best But that Ross felChicago SALT LAKE CITY Sept C— Batteries: Deshong Murphy low is not benefitting by this either" (Special)— Logan Payson Dividend Gomez and Jorgens Tletje Hevlng OH captured opening oomeimng along the same line came from Art winrh inH siam and Wasatch ana enea amateur baseball state in the games Plan who handle Ross' affairs but tournament here Friday R II E me cnampion nimself seemed worFour games were scheduled today 7 11 1 ried not at all Washington follow: Friday's results "Tonieht tomorrow nlhf 4 12 o St Louis ' R HE Batteries: Whitehill and natnn night—it's all the same to me" he Beaver 1 2 -saw so it isn't called off enBlateholder Knott and Grube 13 3 11 just Logan Second game R HE tirely I can Use mv nrf nf the Batteries: Harris Gressman and 2 12 1 gate" Washington Pearce Evans and Hirst AS a LoUls 61 58 54 46 Ortrioa Ahm EDITED DX AL WARDEN BY HUGH S FULLERTON 342 Sam Perry 340 339 intercollegiate crowns i Sam now 336 26 thrives on match play and 334 that's just what the national con329 test will be Perry Is the gent 328 about whom Gene Sarazen remark328 ed last year "He is the out 166 138 174 168 63 56 neaui ' SPORTS STAFF R 0-- 15 351 181 172 162 ft ft ft For Tournament B aseball Title (By NEA Service) 193 '366 527 515 503 477 490 fttrry lTQJ out-fold- er P Waner Pittsburgh ALL-STA- me SECTION f 4 ft Clash Today n SPORTS ! Second ft ft-- Pittsburgh Player Has BestAverage In Batting Sector In National L©&jq) ft ft (Viva |