Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING JULY 23 1939 9-- A R By Art Krenz Do You Know? DERRINGER IN Baseball Casualties STANDARD-EXAMINE- FINE FORM AS WAS YOUNGEST MANAGER V OP MA JCt? LEAGUES WHO HSTofy REDS TRIUMPH Chicago Noses Out New York Giants Dodgers Wallop Cardinals O ‘ A O' ' v V'' '' ' W- 9 Jms -- UOM MAW NATIONAL 1 BOBBV UOA£Z PLACED OPPFON UNITED STATES OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP? y - PHILADELPHIA July 22— (AP) Paul Derringer exhibited his usual mastery over the Phillies today as Cincinnati’s star righthander shut out the Phils 2 to 0 for his 13th victory of the season four defeats against PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI — Big t O I ABHO ABHO At Werber 3b 3 2 0 7 Bolling lb 4 4 12 1 Martin cf 4 Frey 2b 4 Gambia If 4 1 2 0 Scott rf M’Cmk lb 2 0 14 0 Arnovich If 4 4 Lombardi e 3 1 1 lMay 3b Berger cf 4 0 04 00 Hughe 2b 3 0 0 Schareln ai2 Craft cf A 2 7 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 Bngiovni rf 3 1 1 01 Mueller 0 0 4 2 3 4 Young as My era as Davis e 2 0 3 2 Derringer p4 1 0 21V Beck p 3 0 0 3 12 12 tgm £VTvmU Joe Medwick slugging left fielder with Die after being hit on the St Louis Cardinals doubles up on the theground s Cardlnals-Giantgame ''On in thigh by a Manuel Salvo fast pitch in the and the left Medwick game 3 In was fifth the This Cards by Chiozzas Lou Giants’ ninth disaster again struck the diamond: the PITCHED-HITTIN- 31 5 27 9 31 9 27 15' Total Mueller batted for Schareln in eighth Score by Inning : 001 0(f) 001—2 Cincinnati BY 000 000 000—0 Philadelphia hit Summary: Error — Prey DerLombardi Bongiovannl Myers — Hughea to ringer Arnovich Double play Two-bas- e ERRORS COSTLY BOSTON July 22— (AP)— TemLr i a fan was arrested durflared pers duel with the Boston a wordy ing A1 Bees’ catcher Lopez and the WILLARD R DOXEY'S baseball— Bees played seven-erro- r their worst of the season— today as Pittsburgh they fell before theofhot 9 to 3 It was Pirates by a count Pittsburgh’s eighth victory in eleven starts In Europe from time immemoriBOSTON PITTSBURGH ABHO A al hunting and fishing have been ABHOA1 the L Wanr cf 5 0 8 0 Outlaw If 4 14 0 a sport restricted mainly to rf 4 0 3 0 classes Vaughan M 4 2 1 30 Garm or the wealthy Hasaett lb 3 3 7 1 nobility 4 12 Bell If ' 4 10 2 who usually assume direct owner5 2 4 0 West cf Klein rf i I i Fletcher lb 4 1 8 0 Cuclnllo 2b 4 00 5 33 ship of all game ranging on their a 4 1 Handley 3b 4 3 0 lWaratler In America on the 4 111 large estates 4 13 2 Lopez c 2b Young — IV f 2 0 2 the traditional concept 1 hand 3b other 0 4 e Berra 13 Majeskl ' 2 0 4 2 is v i i 5 2 0 1‘Slati 3b of most game Swift ' p that ownership vr-i M’ Fay den p 2 1 2 2 owned or on whether 0 privately 0 Simmon 10 0 1 0 is in the state 0 vested land Frankhe p public and or that federal government 34 8 27 17 39 13 27 71 Total Total laws to restrictive sevIn hunting subject batted for MacFaydan Simmon and regulations including those in enth Score by inning: to trespass is for all who 102 200 103—9 regard Pittsburgh to wish "v indulge in it The relative 002 000 010—3 Boston 2 freedom of the American system Summary: Error— Majekl 2e Lopehit — Sitl West Cuccinello is due to the fact that for the early f V& Fletcher Double play — Young to Vaughan settlers the pursuit and killing of A to Fletcher Losing pitcher — MacFayden game and fur bearers was a vital On the ground lies Joe Cronin Boston Red SOCK FOR TIIE SOX BOBBLES SCALZI necessity in providing meat for Sox manager who was knocked unconscious in a collision with Frank The 22— food and furs for clothing (AP)— YORK NEW July Tigers 13-- 6 an now in an became Giants Higgins of the Detroit Tigers In a game wonatbythethe skilled hunter of the The expert plight seventh Inning Cronin later resumed play but he left the game his game losing streak became marksman who defended eight Peacock Sox Catcher to are left Higgins new Around manager right: actheir when excellent an acute home and gave today doubly Empire Quinn Sox Infielder Doerr shortstop Frank Scalzi committed count of himself in early military four errors as the Chicago Cubs campaigns The role of the huntwon the series opener 7 er important first in gaining a NEW YORK CHICAGO led naturally through livelihood 5 2 10 AB H O A Moore If successive 2 7 3 4 2b generations to the deHack 3b 5 0 1 0Whltehd Herman 2b 4 1 3 2 Demaree cf 5 2 2 0 velopment of a love of the chase 4 2 10 Galan If 5 2 4 O Ott rf as sport The joy of the chase proGieeaon rf 4 1 2 0 Bonura lb 4 112 0 5 2 7 0 vides wholesome recreation of a Reynold cf 4 1 1 0 O’Daa c Hartnett c 4 0 3 0 Hafy 3b 5 112 kind that can be obtained in no 8 3 2 0 4 G RusI lb 4 1 9 0 Scalzi 10 0 0 other way and one that perhaps Bartell a 2 0 4 3' McCarthy 2 0 0 1 only a hunter can fully appreciate f Passeau p 3 1 0 0 Salvo p 10 0 0 The many different kinds of huntFrench p 1 0 0 0 Rlppl 0 0 0 2 Schmcher p 0 0 0 0 p Pag i-- y ing for large and small game and ie — eaauetaotnnetaot j Seeds afford 1100 the several kinds of fishing IHubbell p 0 0 0 0 the need to the adapted variety IKampouria 10 0 0 various and inclination of the Vi 38 7 27 7 Total 4115 27 14 classes of our growing population Total Ripple batted fop Salvo in sixth The pursuit of large game espe McCarthy batted lor Schumacher in J ' JP t & At v ' Z v -- a 3 V v : ” ' D Two-bas- 8-- I Q r ? nr eighth 'v V ninth Seed batted for Kampouria batted for HubbelJ In ninth Score by Innings: 200 021 300—8 Chicago 001 001 320—7 New York 2 Summary: Errors— Scalzi 4 O’Dea hit — Her G Ruaaeli Herman hit— Bonura Threeba man Reynold Home run — Galan O’Dea Double play — Scalzi to Whitehead to Bonura 2 Herman to Bartell to Ruall Winning pitcher Paseeau Losing pitcher — Salvo " Scalzi In l'Z’t n 'gj Worried teammates carry Lou MORE GRIEF FOR GIANTS diamond after Lou’s collision with a the off infieider Chlozza utility Joe Moore resulted In a broken left leg for the former game won by Cards 3 hit The loss of C’hiozzA during Glants-Card- s the suspension of BUI Jurges Giants when they were still plagued by of Illness Danning and Harry co-wor- HAMLIN SIHNES BROOKLYN July 22— (AP) While Luke Hamlin limited the second-place St Louis Cardinals to eight hits the Brooklyn Dodgers pounded out a 2 victory over the Red Birds here today 7-- 8T LOUIS 4-- Q Forbid Michigan Referees fo Help SPORT HIGHWAY Kayoed Fighters PATROLLING THE (Continued from Page 7 A) the valiant Schacht and presented a delicate hand for the kiss The act should have ended there and as far as Schacht and Altrock were concerned it had The crowd thundered its applause and the comic pair flushed with their triumph took bow after bow The applause however continued and the laughter grew louder and it finally dawned on them that something was amiss Looking down then they saw the goat supposedly dead standing beside them and matching their every -- £ 1 BROOKLYN ABHO ABHOAI Mrtin cf 4 2 4 0 Stalnbck cf 2 Lavagto 3b Brown 2b 5 Plaughtr rf 4 1 3 0 Lary 3b 3 Mize lb OIKoy it Mdwle It 4 1 1 10 Camllli lb OlTodd C Padgett c 4 2b Gutrdge 3b 4 1 0 ljCoacart s 3 0 2 2 Hudon Mycra ss 0 0 O'E Moore rf Davl Welland p 1 0 0 31 Hamlin p 0 1‘ McGee p 0 0 0 0 King 0 0 0 0 Shoun p 0 0 T Moor J 12 17 15 l 10 4210 10 2 3 2 4 0 3 1 4 2 2 0 4 0 4 0 3 4 2 4 2 0 2 2 10 31 8 27 14 35 8 24 9' Total King batted for McGee in seventh Davl batted tor Myer In nfnth T Moor batted for Shoun In ninth Total a LANSING new Michigan state law forbids a referee from moving an inert Score by Inning: 000 000 101 — 2 Commissioner St Louie Boxing fighter 010 50001 TTJ John Hettche has decreed that a Brooklyn Error — rBtalnback Padgett Summary: Two bate hit — Hudson physician be assigned to each box- Myer Shoun Threbaa hit —Co Gutterldge Koy ing show The referee must call carart Double play — Welland to thedoctor when a fighter is “out” Myer t Koy Mite Loelng pitcher — Welland Hettche says it was the recommendation of Dr Max Pete professor of at University of Michigan and Dr Albert Crawford bram specialist at Henry Ford hospital Detroit that a fallen boxer be left alone until a physician diagnoses the extent of COLUMBUS Ohio July 23 — his injury bow' Steve Andrako Ohio State center to was is getthe and football captain-eletrying goat Actually neck but this hard twisted his the in way shape straighten ting to the crowd it was the real thing summer and to the conquered that day beAndrako working as & laborer the on the university golf course gets longed spoils every day at five He tramps at up PITCHERS SWITCH-HI- T least 15 miles daily behind a powBOSTON July 22 (AP)— Rated er hand mower CHICAGO July 22— The White Sox have two of the four svvltch-‘‘- J off the pace until the half-mil- e At 3:30 when he’s through flitters In the American league — pole and then closing with a ter- working he adjourns to Coach Smith and Ted Lyons both rific rush Wesley M Sears’ Xa- Francis Schmidt’s summer football pitchers Roy Cullenbine and Billy vier 23 to 1 outsider registered classes and helps him teach a victory by four lengths in the Rogell of the Tigers are the Following that he takes a work$10000 — added Puritan Handicap out snipping the ball back from today at Suffolk Downs before a center closing-da- y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION throng of 35000 Behind him at the wire was the Columbus 3 St Taul 4 One hundred and thirty high Mrs of Louisville 4 Kansas City 8 schools and 109 colleges in the Emil Denemark entry ’Toledo 3 Minneapolis 6 Blind Eagle and War Minstrel United States now have aviation courses Indianapolis 1 Milwaukee 7 separated only by a neck July 22— Because neo-surge- ry Makes Football Summer Job Too ct Xavier Triumphs In Boston Race " A 5 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 t By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO July 22 (AP)— When Challedon the Maryland horse the in muddy conquered Johnstown Preakness stakes the explanation was made that "Big John” winner of the Kentucky Derby didn’t' like mud Today before 40000 sweltering and stunned spectators Challedon repeated his victory of Johnstown on a track that was dry and lightning fast in winning the $50000 Arlington classic Johnstown didn’t even finish second He was a tired third struggling six lengths back of Sun Lover which landed a head “behind Challedon It was the most startling upset of the 1939 racing season Going to the post a 1 to 5 favorite Johnstown victorious in seven of his eight races this year was cially which often requires persistent effort as well as skill tends to bring out qualities contributing to the virility of the race A considerable number to whom the taking of animal life is repugnant satisfy a natural urge for contact with the primitive nature by stalking wildlife to obtain photographs at short range or to make detailed studies of the life habits of the several species A report of the senate committee on conservation of wildlifere-source- s f estimates that therewas during the decade a 400 per' cent increase in the number of people who enjoy the pastimes of punting and fishing It estimates the number of licensed hunters inthe United States at 7000000 and the total of all hunters and fishermen at probably 13000000 The current trend toward shorter hours and fewer Working days should add tremendously to the number of men who seek such outdoor rec- reation Hunting and fishing as a sport attracts men to the forest and mountains the lakes and the streams where for a brief period they may escape the artificial life conditions to which hy modern most are confined From such an outing they return to their usual duties improved mentally and physically swith a broadened outlook and a quickened appreciation of natural resources that should contribute immeasurably to the wealth and comfort and of the people well-bei- ng figured to be in the minds of the bettors a lead pipe cinch A ton of rqoney was burnt up by his defeat as $34597 was wagered on him to win and $32180 to place Johnstown winner of the Kentucky Derby Dwyer Stakes the Belmont Withers Wood Memorial Paumonok handicap and an allow ance race in New York was ready before today’s defeat to be pro claimed champion of the American turf Now that honor is very much in dispute with Challedon conquering him twice Challedon ran the mile and a of quarter in 2:02 just four-fifth- s a second slower than the track record set by Discovery The winner returned $2920 to win and $840 to place Sun Lover returned $640 to place There were no show mutuels sold § three-year-ol- ds $16-9- 50 J Mrs F Ambrose Clark’s colt favored at 3 to 2 was hurried by Nick Wall into an early lead and ’ never relinquished It as he beat William Woodward’s Isolator by a neck Sickle T Owned by B F Whitaker Texas oil man was third four lengths behind Isolator Lovely Night set a new track record racing the mile and three ’ sixteenths in 1:57 2-- 5 PRINTERS HAVE TOURNEY CINCINNATI July 22 — The Union Printers International Golf association third largest golf body in the country has Its annual tour7 nament here Aug 12-1- — -- Lovely Night Sets Cuba Takes Lead In Tennis Play Eastern T urf Mark NEW YORK July 22 (AP) — Lovely Night one of the year’s bettook the meater older horses five of sure today to win the Butler handicap and at the Empire City track Chicago' Cleveland SOFTBALL PLAY Challedon Takes Rich Turf Classic Two-baa- e New York Boston JUNIORS OPEN and Game ) lp After a survey of the region and the probable entries In the soft-ba- ll feature the August 11 date was agreed upon Because several leagues will have completed their schedules before the joust opens and others have league games yet to play allowances will be made to prevent any possible conflicts where teams so desire An attractive feature of thij 1939 affair will be the awarding of two or three cash prizes to the winning clubs First second and consolation - finishers will probably be cashed in Final decision on the amounts to be posted will be announced in the near future A departure from previous tournaments was seen In the adoption of a regulation suggested by local softball leaders to the effect that no teams be allowed to recruit "ringers” of profesiOnal or nearprofessional status fromj Salt Lake t Fish N August 11 Harold Welch tourney director announced Saturday More than sixteen teams are expected to bid for posts t AMERICAN 9-- 6-- 4-- 7-- 5-- 6-- BIGGEST BASS ALEXANDRIA BAY N Y July Burtish who graduated from high school last month caught the two' largest bass taken in the Thousand Islands region this season Together they weighed eight pounds 22— Joan 66 718 623 571 518 488 409 393 286 33 31 ST LOUIS July 22— (AP)— Jack strong-arme- d right-hand- er Brownies’ sixth straight defeat Junior softball teams of Ogden Wilson blanked the Haneymen 'will open play July 25 at Reddy until the eighth inning when they Kilowatt softball field at Twentieth bunched a pinch single by Billy and Glen Lincoln and Cherry Sullivan a' pass to Don Heffner announc directors Sneddon Clyde a double by George McQuinn and a ed Saturday night Harland Cliff to score single by The program will necessitate all three rubs wil seven weeks of play Midgets 'Before that outbreak the Sox open play Tuesday and will play had all their six runs and during each Tuesday and Friday there nine the Mon innings Joe Cronin’s team after Juniors will perform would win a penwhich probably day and Wednesday starting July nant if it were not for the Yankees 26 collected 14 safeties including Team rosters follow: home runs by Jimmy Foxx and Ar Tom Lewis Yanks— Hadley Doerr It was Foxx’s 18th thur Jensen Dale Russell Ken Bobby blow of the season and circuit Hadley Toni Karampeles Arthur placed him in a tie with Hank Draper Val Russell Wayne King Greenberg of the Tigers for the Basil Vetas and Delis Don King Fowler Quincy School— Thair Blackburn Dale Blackburn Lamar Ward Bert Rand Richard Reberg Zan Winn Don Ripplinger Don Wilson and S Varney Monroe Park — Gene Kennedy Allen Halvorsen Glen Call Jerry Peart Joseph Van Holst Bill Stanley Kenneth Crase Jay Bittont Vance Bitton Keith Heyman John Lynch and Y Carney Boys Club— Allen Pulsipher Marvin Felt Tom Hufstetler Boyd Roberts Dean Ogden Norman Garner Glen Perkins Boyd Woody David Carruth Wayne Hansen Norman Baker and Harold Nelson Softball Juniors Monroe Park — Frank Hazen Bill Stromberg Roger Lynch Pete Peterson E Brann Christensen Hartman Ifarrell Kapple and Palmer Quincy — Stamey Nielson Karampeles Hunt Reberg Crane Both-we- ll Lambson Bramwell Brown Bennett Jackson Blackburn and Jones Ogden Blues — Blaine Edwards Harold Monson Junior Farley LaMar Larson Joyce Peterson Glen Close Keith Bunderson Ray Hess Hales Ray Port and Alden The Pirates — Chuck Horspool LaVar Olsen Marvin Nelson LaMar Olsen LeRoy Coxey Glen Miland Coburn Evans Wayne Fields Max King and Eugene MAYOR PEERY IN NEW POST American league lead Myrl Hoag hit into three double plays that nipped Brownie rallies BOSTON Ogden will officially observe the anniversary of baseball at Reddy Kilowatt field August 4 when Twin Falls opens a three game series with the Ogden Reds Details for the local part in the mammoth baseball program will be outlined at the Ogden chamber Of commercce Tuesday July 25 at five p m Secretary Lon Romney of the chamber of commerce announced Saturday night Honorable Mayor Harmon W Peery will be the honorary chair-to man Other members named serve on the committee Saturday are: Dave Romney Lon Romney 100th Grid Gianfs Start Practice Aug 12 NEW YORK July 22— The New York Giants professional football champions have been ordered to report to Superior Wis Aug 12 to begin training -for the game with the College All Stars Aug 30 at Soldiers’ field Chicago The Giant squad of 40 will use the facilities of the Superior State Teachers’ college 1 ST I ABHO A! 5 2 3 4 Heffner Doerr 2b Finney cf 5 2 3 0Laab Foxx lb William rf Cronin Vosmlk If Tabor 3b Peacock e Wileon p 2 5 5 4 5 5 4 1 1 2 2 12 1 3 0 2 0 2 5 0 0 LOUIS sa cf 0! McQuinn 0 Clift 3b ABHO lb A 3 0 6 3 3 0 0 0 3 2 11 2 4 3 11 4 0 2 0 0 Grace if 3 0 0 0 31 Glenn c 4 15 0 0Berndno 2b 4 0 2 5 II Kramer p 0 0 0 0 Whithead p 0 0 0 2 Mills p 0 0 0 2 Sullivan 0 Kimberlin p 0 O 0 0 0 0 Splndel 7H0af rf 110 v 10 Totals 31 7 2713 ToUla 4014 27 15 Sullivan bstted for Mill m eighth Splndel batted for Kimberlin in ninth Score by innings: Boston 120 020 010—6 000 000 030 — 3 St Louia Summary: Error — Heffner Williams Tabor Finney hits — Peacock Three-basmit —Finney Horn McQuinn runs — Foxx Doerr Double plays — Cronin to Doerr to Foxx 2 Wilson to Cronin to Foxx Losing pitcher — Kramer Tvo-baa- e or elsewhere Only players from the norther Utah territory will be permitted in the 1939 meet Welch said Entries lq the meet will be allowed to add-ttheir present rosters If the spirit of this rule is not violated Logan Wellsville Hyrum Brigham Tremonton' Garland Morgan Layton and Weber county will probably scrap it out with the strong Ogden teams for the honors Smith Brothers Grocers walked off with the honors last year Utah Power & Light finished in second place Both of these clubs are expected to be In the thick of it again The same conditions will prevail which governed play a year ago A championship and consolation bracket will be run off No team will be eliminated in the first round of play All defeats after the initial round will mean ellm- ination Under this system a ‘ team will play a minimum of two games Softball Is having another big year all over the northern part of the state This misn&med game has developed a number of powerful teams that will make a big pay from the Northern Utah championship and cash prizes Mel Robbins of Tremonton is pitching for Gephart Stores This chap may be the man to beat for the title Up Logan way some strong outfits are showing their Stuff Brigham has several good machines in Barons P & W and Club Billiards It should be good for a torrid race It’ll be entertainment of the t highest rank J‘ o WESSMANWINS EVENT WEEKLY Frank Wessman 579 Cook street won the weekly Kammey-er’- s Standard - Examiner fishing contest by landing a 3 pound 91 ounce native trout In Pine View lake — 22 — during the past week The DETROIT July (AP) Wessman nosed out Tom SumDetroit Athletics and Philadelphia 304 mers of Twentieth street by toTigers divided a double header Summers one of fourth day the Mackmen winning the first landed a trout anonounce the Weber that one 4 to 2 and losing the nightcap — a free hitting contest — 11 to 10 weighed three pounds nine and e ’- R H E First game: 200 000 002—4 16 1 Philadelphia Detroit Oil 000 000—2 5 0 Batteries: Nelson and Hayea Newsome and Tebbetts Second game: PHILADELPHIA AB H O MOses rf 5 11 Seiberg lb 4 2 6 2 0 0 Nagel 2b Gntnbn 2b 2 1 2 Johnson If 5 1 3 Brucker c 3 Chapmn cf 4 0 2 Miles cf Nwsome sa 5 4 5 Lodigni 3b 5 1 0 0 Potter p Joyce p 1 1 0 Tipton 2 0 0 Dean p DETROIT I A1 ABHO OlMcCOsky cf 5 0 McCoy 2b 3 2Averill If 4 0Greenbg lb 3 5 0 York c 0 Higgins 3b 5 1 Cullnbine rf 2 0 Fox rf 4 3 Rogell 0 Rowe p 3 0 0 Giebel p 1 Benton p 0 14 10 10 10 4-- 6-- 24 Pet 24 30 36 40 44 52 Strong Teams Will Bid Wilson with speed and a sharp curve For Honors In 1939 yielded only seven hits today as the Boston Red Sox trimmed the St League Play Louis Browns 6 to 3 It was the 6-- Earlier Canada had drawn- - up even when Ellis Tarshis defeated 7 3 4 in Jose Aguero 5 the second singles match which was interrupted by rain Lht 1 HAVANA July 22 (AP) — Cuba took a 1 lead over Canada today Davis cup in their first-roun- d series when the Cuban doubles Paul Heitmeyer Ward Armstrong team of Ricardo Morales and Lo- A1 Warden William C McCorry renzo Nodarse defeated Bill Ped George Lowe Ed Saunders L W Nims George Jay and George Sim6 7 lar arid Phil Pearson mons 1 6 4 2-- Detroit Washington Philadelphia St Louie Won 61 50 4$ 43 42 36 annual Northern Utah Softball tournament has been dated for SCORE 3 fifth Ogden’s Detroit Spanks Mackmen 11 to 10 In Odd Game Senators Shine 1 y 6-- "" Bolling O 1 1 OVER BROWNS Total leg was broken r Series Will Open August New Rules Listed For 1939 Event G 4-- o ANNUAL HONORS SAN FRANCISCO July 22 Charles Graham Francisof San the president co baseball club announced today he had given the New York Giants a price on Dominic DiMaggio young outfield star ahd that the National league team had until tomorrow night to accept or reject the terms Graham said he had promised the Giants "first chance at Dominic’ and that he would consider no other offers until the time limit expired Heine Groh recomof mended the purchase Dominic last year but the deal failed to materialize He saidv any deal would involve both cash and players with the proviso Dominic remained for the rest of the Pacific Coast league season Dominic lfke his brother Joe plays centerfield — (AP) — BOSTON WINS 11010 jgcu New York Giants SIXTEEN FAST Make Bid for CLUBS TO SEEK DiMaggio 110 A 2 3 0 6 13 110 0 13 1 3 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totila 41 14 24 10 Total 34 13 27 14 Tipton batted for Joyce in sixth Scorp by Innings: 000 205 210— 10 Philadelphia 051 022 Olx — 11 Detroit Summary: Error— Averill Higgins 2 e bits— McColky MOses Rogell H6m runt— ROwe Gantenbeifl Newsome Double plays— Rogtll York 2 Lodlglani to McCoy to Greenberg ROgell to Green Losing Winning pitcher— Benton berg pitcher— Dean Two-bas- -i ounces Lawrence II Bingham 2837 Lincoln landed a two pound eight ounce German Brown at Pine View lake for third place William Nielson of Taylor was fourth with a two pound 14 ounce trout Stanex the $100 fish is still at large In the waters of Pine View lake "Stanex Is waiting for the holiday crowd” said Harry Kammey-e- r “Stanex is Saturday night to of the all anglers a give ready battle His companion Kammie worth $50 was landed recently “Stanex and Kammie were released in Pine View lake the day before the 1939 fishing season opened by Newell B Cook state fish and game commissioner "Stanex weighs better than two pounds and is wearing a tsg on his gill He is worth $100 dead or alive” Wooderson Loses To Third Rater CLEVELAND July Southpaw Joe Kr&kauskas and a lethal Washington batting attack drubbed the Cleveland Indians 11 to 3 today Sam West and Jimmy LONDON July 22 (AP) -S- ydney Vernon connected for homers off Wooderson continued to show Broaca the Johnny poor form which has British CLEVELAND when he WASHINGTON tracks worrying today 1000-yaxAB H O A ABHOAl d the in 3 12 OlPytlak c 3 0 4 1 finished fourth Case cf Middlesex In the race 6 4 3 0 West Jf Weathrly rf 4 3 1 0 handicap Lewlaf 3b 4 10 31 Chapman cf 4 2 3 0 meet His time was 2:145 E A Wright rf 5 2 3 OlTrosky lb 3 18 2 Sears Essex champion who had 4 0 6 0 Travis ss 3 14 6 Heath If handicap won in 2:11 4 2 3 4Keltner 3b 4 0 11 a Myer 2b 3 0 4 3 Vernon lb 5 110 0 Hale 2b a 22— (AP)— J 25-ya- rd Guiliani Kraskas c 5 0 5 0Webb p 5 1 0 OIHudlln I Sullivan p lSolter Broaca p I -- 10 p 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 I 31 7 27 9 Total 3812 27131 Total Solter batted for Sullivan In aeventh Score by Innings: 103 021 022—11 Washington 003 000 000— 3 Cleveland Sullivan BroWebb Error— Summary: e hits — Wright 2 West 2 aca Three-bas- e hit — Champan Case- Myer Home runs — West Vernon Double play— Myer to Travis to Vernon Lewis to Myer to Vernon Travi to Vernon Losing pitcher Two-bas- HUNTERS or Buy now and save on a new up Rifle— $1450 used Deer at about half price 2 so-06- ’s MACK’S 1666 Wash Blvd' SPORTING GOODS Phone 4135 — Hudlin V K : f |