4 3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937 18 THE German Turn Tennis Back Star Hal Pushed to Surface Four Sets to UNION'S Milton to Bradley Mohawk Toymakers Giants' Drop Tossers 4-3 Decision SPORTS Von Cramm Makes Great Recovery to Win Match Hal Surface Gives German Net Star Plenty of National Singles but Finally Loses, 8-6, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. and a few threatened explosions before it reached the dynamite, tional singles championships 8 record early-day crowd of some Fine Tennis on Display When the final stadium match brought Defending Champion' to Alice Marble home A winner and into there had been a great deal of fine tennis on display, a pr of matches that thrilled the holiay customers, but no genuine upsets. Four matches in the men's division or a time gave gate-conscious offirials a headache and the customers heart-throb. One of them again featured Baron Gottfried von Cramin, Germany's firstseeded foreigner and the man everyone expects to see go up against Don Budge, the Oakland (Cal.) sorrel-top, in the final round.
four sets to eliminate Don McNeill, Last Saturday the baron had to. unseeded youngster from Oklahoma. Today he struck another Midwestern snag in curly- haired, Gibraltar-jawed Hal Surface, sixth-seeded American from Kansas City, and again had go four sets. The baron, in fact, did more than that. Leading by two sets to one, fell behind at 1-5 when they returned to the stadium court after the intermission.
But then, with Surface driving for the set in hig own service, German scored a break at love, blistered and blasted his way through five more games and pulled the set, the match, out of the fire, 8-6, 3-6, 7-5. He displayed all the brilliance which he has built an international reputation in that closing drive. Surface could score only six points in last six games to 26 for Von Cramm, who polished off the engagement with this third straight break of the stubborn Missourian's service. By the time he had completed his breath taking rally, he had driven out of the spectators' minds all remembrance of third-set slump, when a faltering forehand brought repeated errors. Now Meets Great Bitsy Grant, a fourth -seeded American who will meet the baron in quarter-finals on Wednesday, had scramble from the brink of elimination to wipe out.
Wayne Sabin, Hollywood lad with the weight-lifter's legs who captured two of the first three sets. The scrappy little Atlantan, giving himself A pep talk all the way, proceeded to run Sabin into the ground in the closing stanzas to win at 6-2, 4-6, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. Joe Ilunt, Los Angeles blond who! ranked fifth, and black-haired, squareshouldered Yvon l'etra of France, who tomorrow meets Budge, also had work their way through five-set struggles. Hunt dropped the two sets to Owen Anderson, a follow nian, then came back strong to score at 1-6, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0, while Tetra, matched with Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, was carried to. 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0.
Budge, Frankie Parker, Jiro YamaFishi of Japan, Sidney Wood, unseeded former "boy wonder" and 1935 runner-up; Johnny Ryn and Charles Harris, unsecded contender from West Palm Beach, went into the round of 16 the upper half of the draw with Petra and Hunt, after scoring what were, in each case, comparatively easy triumphs. Bobby Riggs, seeded second and shooting for the same spot in the 1937 first 10, moved into the lower round of eight with Von Cramm and Grant. As his quarter-final opponent he will have the winner of A. match between Merrimon Cuniggim of Nashville, and Charles Edgar Hare of England. That engagement postponed because of Hare's illness.
The defeat of Surface and Riggs' casually paced elimination of Fumiteru Nakano, sixth-seeded foreigner from Japan, at 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 8-6, were the only breaks in the men's seeded ranks. There were four In the women's ag Ming Marble and Helen Jacobs, former champion from Berkeley, and PoMah Jadwiga Jedrzejowska and Chilcan Anita Lizana, the four principal contenders, all scored in straight sets. Senorita Lizana accounted 'for one with a deft 6-4, 6-2 victory over CaroIin Babco*ck, Los Angeles brunette, ranked seventh. Miss Marble accounted for another by her 6-1, 7-5 conquest of Margot Lumb of England; Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn of Austin, for a third with a 9-7, 7-5 licking administered to English Freda James, and husky Dorothy May Bundy for the fourth with a marathon 11-9, 4-6, 6-3 defcat of Marie Luise Horn, the German girl who was fourth on the list of favored invaders.
Miss Marble, Miss Bundy, Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss Lizana occupied the quarter-final brackets in that order. In the upper half and meeting tomorrow in order are Miss Jacobs and Joan Ingram of. England, Gracyn Wheeler and Kay Stammers of England, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus and Ruth Mary Hardwick of England and Miss Jedrzejowska and Evelyn Dearman of England.
Miss Stammers defcated Katharine Boston, 6-2, 6-2. Budge, who hasn't had enough opposition to provide any sort of test as yet, lost only two games this afternoon in running down Joe Abrams of Now York at 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Tomorrow, with the Tetra on the other side of the not, Californian may have to exert himself a bit. There was not single deviation from form in the veterans' competition, AS second-ranked Cedric A. Mafor went into the fourth round and all the other seeded players, as well A8 Dr.
Heinrich Kleinscroth, German Davis reached manager and former ace, the third. -Three PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 6 (AP) Rhode Island youths captured the major honors here today in the Arst annual Labor Day. Ave-mile road race staged by the city of Providence.
first Roger in 24 Richardson of Cranston finished minutes, 47 seconds. cl*tford Corbishley, also of Cranston, was second and George Mulvancy of ProvIdence was third. Trophies were also presented: to Walter and Childs, Springfield, fourth, Cecil S. Farnest, Southbridge, fifth. Thirty-right of the starting field of 41 finished the race.
HOLTOKE, Sept. 6-llolyoke Reds Are Joking AWAY for and games for Saturday at home or Aeld tea ma also next week, SpringWrite Manager are requested to take notice. Tom Moore, Magnolia or call Holyoke 2-2486 at noon: or between 5 and 6 Walter Childs Fourth In Providence Race 5 Comes in Ahead of Schedule Hollyrood Nell Drops Dead on Syracuse.Track Finishes Second Heat but Then Wheels and Topples After Appearing in Distress. 6 (AP) -Barring minor disturbances in which the fuse was snuffed out the combined men's and women's nafollowed their, plotted course today before 11,000 at the West Side Tennis Club. SEASON SYRACUSE, N.
Sept. 6 (AP) Hollyrood Nell. bay mare owned by R. N. Norton of Waterville, N.
dropped dead on the track after Anishing the second heat of the third race in the inaugural Grand Circuit program before 7000 fans at the New York Stato Fair today. The horse driven by Powell, finished fifth In both heats, but was in distress as she passed the judges' stand and after trotting about 100 yards, wheeled and toppled. The race, A 2.14 trot for If -mile track horses, was won in straight heats by Willglow, owned by A. H. Crockenburg of Hawley, 'and driven by Howell.
Young Charlie Jones, driving the first race of his career came through to spectacular victory in the feature race, the $1000 Herald Stake, a 2.18 gammahich attracted three starters. FIRST pace, half-mile track horses, Purse, $500. Maching Dillon, by Frank Dillon- -Mildred (Tingley) Harmony, br (Curtis) Pecotania, br (Watkins) Joan Wilson, br (Cobb) Tony Jeff Grattan, Ida (Pockert) Penn, Grattan, Vaniant and The Baker also started, Time, 2.06%. 2.08. 2.07½.
SECOND RACE--The Herald, 2.18 three-year-old pace. Purse, $1000. Mark Harkaway, b. by Hollyrood llarkaway, Marie Brooke Annadale, (Jones) (Lacey) 01 Rohert (Broderick) HMM Time, 2,07. 2.07.
THIRD trot, half-mile track horses. Purse, $500. WIll by San FranciscoWorthy Spirit Main Kedgwick, Britton, br br (Webb) (Gifford) HMM Reaper, br (Jones) Calumet Dugan, dr Hollyrood Nell, 6 dr 2.06½. 2.074. 2.07.
FOURTH RACE-14-17 trotting class. Purse, $500. Blossom Time, br m. by TruaxThornmore (Burgett) Gala, br "(Howell) Bert (Nichols) Howard McKiwyn, hr (Smith) Calumet Detroit, Economist and Saki also started. Time, 2.07, 2.07, 2.07¾.
Favor Westies To Win Finale One up and needing only one more game to win the championship, East Springfield Westinghouse is favored to defeat Fro-joys In the Triple A League play- series at Forest Park tonight. The game starts at 5.30 o'clock and another huge crowd is expected to see the keen rivals in action. Westinghouse, champions of the first half, and Fro-joys, kingpins in the second-half race, tied in the first game, a scoreless featured by LA EARN ABE FELDSLIN Slated to Face Westies Second Time brilliant pitching on the part of AI Murray and Abe Feldman. The second game, however, wAg an easy triumph for the East Springfeld nine. It is expected that Murray and Feldman will be the opposing hurlers again tonight, with the rest of the lineups of the rival teams unchanged.
Murray and Feldman provided one of the pitching gerns of the season in their. memorable battle. Murray allowed three hits, Feldman only one, in a seven- inning struggle. In the event that Fro-joys win to even the. count, the deciding game will he played tomorrow night under present plans.
Fro-joy victory, however, would mean the loss of one of the club's keymen, for Bohby Markoski, third baseman, must leave for Vermont, after tonight's game to resume coaching duties at Vermont Academy. Unser Wins Dash Up Pike's Peak COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. Louis Unser, Colorado Springs' veteran, hurtled his racing car through snow and clouds today for his third victory in the annual Labor Day dash up Pike's Peak. Unser covered the 12-mile course up the 14.100-foot mountain in the unofficial time of 16 minutes, 27.8 seconds. He established the race record of 16 minutes, 1.8 apconds, in 1934.
Al Rogers, another Colorado Springs driver who WAS runner to Unser in the 1936 Anished SPCond. His was 17 minutes, 5.8 seconds. Springheld Are seeking A hall game for Sunday. For booking call Two Lettermen Join Internat Football Squad Meacham and Lamoureux Make First Appearance; Squad Handed Two Plays Their Arst two plays were given football' men at American International College yesterday afternoon by Coach Russ Peterson in opening the first full week of practice. The first practice of the season was Thursday and Peterson figured the candidates had progressed enough to start on the plays.
Back in harness were George (Babe) Meacham, veteran center, and Ray Lamoureux. Chicopee Falls youth who served in the backfield last year. They had not reported with the rest of the players Thursday, Peterson obtained a further. grasp on potentialities, it became more evident that much work will have to be accomplished on building up the line again this year because of the absence of veteran linesmen. So far only Carlo Siniscalchi, tackle, Ray -Montagna, end, and Meachan loom as starters.
Although classes do not start until Thursday morning, there will be only one drill session today, in the afternoon, since the players will be engaged in program arranging in morning. According to l'eterson, the squad appears to be grasping details and to be making ample progress. Uniforms are expected to be distributed to the players today. Northfield Splits With All-Stars NORTHFIELD, Sept. 6-The Northfield town team broke even in double-header with Laddies All Stars of Turners Falls here today taking the first game, 4 to 2, and dropping the nightcap, 8 to 7.
Summaries: (First Game) a 2. A Ruffum, 3 Amsden, Shearer, Scobel, If Lukow, ct Newton. 2 Gihson, rt 13. 3 Totals 32 27 10 ALL STARS A Laddie, 10 Duprey, 2 Klaiber. Ritte, Tarmac, Chipper, Murney, Shulda, Murphy, Totals 31 24 Innings: 2 3 5 Northfeld All Stars 0 Two base hits, Scohel 2, Laddie, Lukow, Jan $7: stolen bases, Amsden, Duprey; sacrifice, Buffum: left on Northfield 3, Laddie Stars hit by pitcher, by Shearer Klaiber); struck out, Shearer 10, hv Klaiber 7.
Umpire, Dalton; time, 1.45. (Second Game) ALLSTARS; Ab A Laddie, 5 ON Duprey, If, Klalber, Ritte, Janusz, 2 2 2 Chippey, 3 Tarmac, 3. Murphy, ct rt 40 27 14 NORTHFIELD Glazier, rf, 1. Ruffum, a 3 2 2 Shearer, 1 Scobel, Lukow. ct 5 2 Newton.
p. 2 Cobb, 1 11 Gibson, rf, Totals 10 20 13 Inninga: Laddies All Stars 0 Northfeld base hit, Buffum; 02 0 01 stolen 00 bases, Two Laddie, Ritte: double play, Duprey Janusz to Tarmac; left on bases, Laddies All 1, Northfield 7: base on balls, off Newton 1, off Tarmac 6, off Klaiber hits, off Klalber 3 in 51-3 Innings, off Newton 8 in off Duprey 1 In 1-3, off. Shear 1 in winning pitcher, Klaiber; losing pitcher, Newton. Umpire, Dalton. Northampton Sports NORTHAMPTON, Sept.
6-Athletic officials at St. Michael's High School will name. sorcer coach in the near future to replace William Duggan who has accepted a position in Washington. There is A possibility that st. arichael's Jigh School may break into track this year.
Should the Saints orteam. George O'Brien, former St. Michael's High School And MASSAchusetts State College athlete, would in all probability roach the team. O' Brien Also WAS A member of the Massachusetts State College football squad the past two seasons, William Scott. former Northampton High School athlete will return to NorthIn football while.
attending Northampampton ligh A School this fall to take postgraduate course. Scott featured ton High School. He is A brother Leonard Scott, former Smith's School allround athlete. James Shannon, former St. Jligh and Smith's School athlete, had dropped down to 160 pounds and will compete in the middleweight boxing class in the future.
Shannon, who is A at Texas A. and M. College, reports that he had three bouts during the past ear. All of which he wOn. He Appeared in the Valley Arena at Molyoke a few years 8 gO.
Several Northampton footballers are slated to try out for the Massachusetts StAte College football eleven this fall. They are Eric Stallberg, Robert Staples, Frank Slesingki, Frank Spencer, Royal Allaire and Tommy Gordon. All are linemen with the exception of Stahlberg. Track is expected to become a fixture In sports At Northampton Iligh School this year for the first time. Principal Darby is very much interested 1n track, according to reports, and it is likely that Northampton will conte up with A team.
To date, Smith's School 1s the only school in the city that has announced Its intentiong of having a team. Smith's School will place a team in the newly forined Trade School circuit. George Goodwin, newly appointed coach of the Northampton High School fontball eleven, will have practically A veteran line to trork with in building his Arst Meadow City eleven. He will: have to build, however, An Almost entirely new backfeld As Alfred Rumminger and Junior Ruder, two of last year's mainstays, were lost through graduation, Goolwin will have Francis MAilloux and Sonny he Shea. hack to take care of the halfback posta.
Stanley Jackimczyk, former Northampton High School athlete and present ond bareman on the Arcanum A. A. baseball team, has decided to enter Massachusetta State College this month. Jackimczyk plays football And baseball. He 1R A Infielder in baseball and backfield man in football.
The Florence baseballer is rounding out very ouccessful season as A member of the Arce. Hubert Crane And Tommy Crane, two other star members of the Arcanum baseball team, will enter their Ferond year, Aradomy, At Notre respectively. Dame The And brothers Wilhraham take active part in football, basketball And baseball. Russell Christenson, Another Al'cAnum player, will enter his second year at Amherst College. It would not be At All surprising to Christenson win over the regular catching post on the Amherst College nine pert opring.
$. Milton Bradley Is Beaten By Mohawk Giants, to 3 Louis Bush Joins Toymakers and Stars at Bat but Negro Tossers Score Twice Each in Second and Sixth Inning to Win Milton Bradley Toymakers dropped a 4 to 3 decision to the Mohawk Giants, headed by Buck Ewing, one baseball history, yesterday afternoon 4 to 3. Newton Star New England Parks Net King Don Martin. Scores 6-0, 6-2, 8-6 Victory Over Don Martin of Newport, in Finals It was an all-Don Martin Anal for NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 6 A (AP)- the New England public parks tennis at Buttonwood Park here today, and naturally Don wonand lost.
Don Martin of Newton, self-professed winner of '74 tournaments out of 90 this season alone" defeated Don Martin, 17-years-old Newport, R. champ, 6-0, 6-2, 8-6. The winner never was in doubt. It was sure the to be Don Martin. doubles finals, there again was a Don Martin on each side of the net.
The Newton Martin teamed with Ted Carter of Manchester, N. and downed Newport Martin and his townsmate, Red Haire, 6-4. Darkness prevented the match from going longer. Brockton Wins Armenian Meet NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 6-Brockton won the fourth annual Armenian "Olympics" here today with A team from Springfield finishing last in a field of six.
'The meet was close, however, with only four and ode. halt points separating the winner and the last place squad. Alfred Hachadoorian WAS the big point-getter for Springfield. Summary: 100-yard dash- Won by Solomon Sargis, New Britain; Ad, Leo Siroonian, Worcester; 3d, Charles Israelian, Worcester; time, 10.5 secs, 220-yard dash -Won by Solomon on Sargis, New Britain; 2d, Leo Siroonian, Worcester; 3d, Jaco Narinian, Boston: time, 24.3 secs. 410-vard dash -Won by Vartges Giragosian, New York; 2d, George Donabed, Boston; 3d, Antramig Juslalian, Springfield; time, 59 secs.
8Su-yard dash-Won by Alfred Iachadoorian, Springfield; 2d, Arthur Edgarian, New Britain; 3d. Sargun Donabed, Boston; time, 3 mins. 26.5 secs. One mile run-Won by Vartgos Ciragosian, New Tork; 2d. Alfred lachadoorian, Springfeld; 3d.
Martin Najarian, Boston; time, 5 mins. 34 secs. Shotput Won by Stanley Maligian, Brockton; 2d, Peter Eknoian, Worcester: 3d, Azad Bozolan, Brockton; distance, 43 feet, 4 inches. ian, Springfield: 2d, Katchadoorian. Pole vault-Won by Alfred.
HachadoorWorcester; 3d, Steve Kevorkian, New Britain; height, 3 feet. Mile relay--Won by Boston; New Britain, New York; time, 1 min. 43.5 secs. Discus- Won by Azad Bozoian, Brockton; 2d, Stanley Maligian, Brockton; 3d, Peter Eknoian, Worcester; distance, 93 feet, 9 inches. Broad jump--Won by Sargun Donabed, field: 3d, Tahe Terchunian, New Roston; 2d, a Alfred Hachadoorian.
SpringLength, 19 feet. 4 inches. High jump by Harold Barberian, Brockton; 2d, Vahe Terchunian, New York; 3d. Arthur Bournagian, New York; height, 5 feet. 8 inches Team score- Brockton, 19; Worcester.
17; New Britain, Boston, 16; New Tork, 16; Springfield, Guibord, Horton Are Net Finalists PITTSFIELD, Sept. 6 Albert Horton of Providence, R. former Williams College captain and Paul Guibord of Melrose, former Dartmouth player, are to meet in the finals of the Country Club of l'ittsAeld tennis tournament Sunday afternoon. Rain yesterday delayed the tourney to such an extent that it was impossible to play the finals today in mens singles or doubles, In the semifinals Horton defeated Anton Von Bermuth of New York, 6-2, 6-2 and Guibord defeated Ray Palmer of New York, 6-3, 6-2, Everett Collins of Sprnigfield won over Frank Huston of Bronxville, 6-1, 6-4 in his second found match but lost go Guibord, 6-1. Summary: Womens singles, third Marlette Arguimbeau of Stamford, defeated Mrs.
Catherine Sample of Miami, by' default. Miss Sylvia Worth of Lee 6-4, a 8-6; Miss Semifinals Arguimbeau defeated llelen Rice of Stockbridge defeated Miss Rarbara Shuart of Springfield by default. Finals- Miss Rice defeated Miss Arguimbeau 6-0. Mens singles, second round--A. C.
ITorton of Providence, R. defeated Telford Taylor of Schenectady, N. by default; Claude Holwill of New York defeated Clark by default: Anton Von Bermuth New York defeated Jack Rice of Pittsfield G-0, 6-1; Albert Stitt of Brookline defeated Don McClaren of Philadelphia 7-9. 6-1, 6-3: John Gow of Simsbury defeated Bert Scorille of Salisbury, by default; Ray Palmer of New York defeated Karl Hashe of Freeport, 1. 6-1, 7-0, 6-2: Everett Collins of Longmeadow defeated Frank Huston of Brownville, 6-1, 6-4; l'aul Guibord of Melrose defeated J.
6-0, 6-0. Third round -Horton beat Holwill 6-1, 6-D: Von Bermuth defeated Stitt 6-3, 6-4; J'almer defeated Gow 6-4: Guibord defeated 6-4, 6-4. hord defeated P'almer 6-3, 6-2; Iforton defeated Von Bermuth 6-2. 6-2. Mens doubles.
first round -Hyde And Gow defeated Thorndike and Exton 614, 6-3: Bache And Von Bermuth defeated Reese And Smith 6-0. 6-1; McKnight and P'almer defeated Walker and Ford 6-3; 6-3: Jforton And Chaffee defeated Lovejoy and liutson, 6-1, 6-0, lving and MeLarren defeated Kittredge and Rice 6-0, 6-1; Wright and Wright defeated lemenWA and Parrell 6-3, 6-3; Gulbord And Stitt defeated lolwill and Hallock 6-0, 3-6, 6-0; Loucks and Martin defeated Scoville and Spalding by default. Second round -Hyde and Gow defeated tin 6-2, 6-2. Semifinal -Hyde And Gow Bache and Von Bermuth 6-4. 6-3: McKnight and Palmer defeated Wright and Gutbord and Stitt defeated Horton and Gurbord and Stitts beat Loucks and MarWright, 0-6, 6-3, 11-9; Horton and Chaffee defeated McKnight And Palmer, 6-0, 6-3; defeated Ivins And 1 6-4, A-3; timely behind the effective twirling of Jack Feruson.
the Independents trimmed the K. of 6 to 1. here this afternoon at Pine Grove Park in the opening game of the series for the Twilight League championship. ARNOLD BIKE VICTOR HONOLULU, Sept. 6 -Quintin Arnold.
31, Wakefield, R. WON the 105-mile bicycle race Around Island by 15 today In five hours, 16 minutes. 17 seconds. Arnold is. in the United States Army, Chaffee 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
K. OF LOSES, 6-1 DALTON, Sept. 6-Hitting hard and 3 of the greatest catchers in Negro at Pynchon Park. The score was SEASON 1937 1 A. A h.
STAR ALL GAMES Jessurun and Makar Head Valley Arena Fistic Card Welterweights Reported to Be in Good Condition for Scrap Tonight; Eddie Mays and Mike Kaplan in Semifinal HOLYOKE, Sept. 6-Mickey Dakar of Jersey City tees off against Andre Jessurun of New York in the round main bout of boxing show at the Valley Arena here tomorrow night. the eve of the bout, both principals were on hand, breathing fire and brimstone up and down High St. are both in a perfect physical condition and they are both confident of victory. Their rivalry stretches back to a night in Madison Square Garden in 1933 when, before a crowd of more than 20,000, Makar won the Golden Gloves welterweight championship from Jessurun after a bitter fight.
Now, each at the ripe age of 22, they will meet again. Jessurun whipped Cocoa Kid, welterweight champion of New England, here twice. He has also defeated Frankie Blair, conqueror of Saverio Turiello, and Sonny Jones, Canadian champion, and Bobby Pacho. His success is based mainly on his raking of punches at short range. lIe likes to burrow his head an opponent's shoulders and beat on his body like a boy beating a drum.
He likes to walk in, and pull the trigger as he walks. His style of Aghting is so eminently satisfactory that he has appeared in eight main bouts here in a. professional career of slightly more than two years. Makar, too, started his big push here. Before coming here, his princi- pal achievement was to draw with Teddy Loder, but in the last 10 weeks, behind a barrage of furious Asts, he has scored four decisive victories here, his victories being over Charlie Gordon, Wildcat O'Connor, Frankie Kid Bruno and Frankic Britt.
The jolter from Jersey is a terrific puncher and it will be on the authority that he carries in his right hook and left cross that he plans to fight his way to his Afth, consecutive local victory, The bout has the experts hemming and hawing in a body. Makar unment, but Jessurun is busier at close doubtedly carries the heaviest a armaquarters. Doc Bagley, manager of Gene Tunney and Willie Jackson in the mustache -cup days and handler of Jimmy Mclarnin in all his Important victories, will arrive tomorrow afternoon and will act, as chief second for Makar. Eddie Mays of Hartford, who whipped the hitherto unbeaten Lou Martin last week, will meet another undefeated boxer in the six -round semifinal bout in Mike Kaplan, Boston lightweight. In other sixes, Gus McLellan of Nova Scotia will meet the free-swinging Jimmy Stathis of.
Springfeld and Mickey Laiko of Jersey City will face Lou McGuire of Worcester. Johnny Baronowski of Pittsfield and Earl Johnson of Boston will open the proceedings in a Yourrounder. Down the Sports Trail Down the By Gayle Talbot FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. 6 (AP)-Out where they're clearaway there tennis waste so that Donald Budge finally can win himself the national championship, the most interesting figure about is not the Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, the German artist, or even Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the larruping Pole, though Jadwiga's quaint custom of inhaling a cold lager before and after matches has attracted considerable admiration.
The lad they're All watching is Bobby Riggs, the 19-years-old from "across. the tracks," who has in one bright summer lifted himself within a bound of the top and made the tennis fathers like it, however, reluctantly. The "Bad Boy" of tennis is on the verge of. being accepted socially, and everybody, including Riggs is enjoying the situation immensely. Riggs is, AS tennis players go, a hard, strong- willed young man.
He's not exactly the kind the tennis tycoons cotton to. He talks rough, in a cracked volce, and says what he thinks at a all times. Don Budge, didn't have any more social or financial background than Riggs had to begin with, but the redhead is naturally quiet off the court and has never given anybody any hack-talk. Therefore, he gets along fine. Riggs just isn't built that way.
Last ycar his California Association wanted him to play in the junior championships. Bobby thought was too good a player to bother with the youngsters any longer, and he refused flatly. "Why in hell should I play with a bunch of kids I can beat?" he asked, logically. "If I'm going to get any better I've gotta play the big fellows." And that's what he did. He came East without any assistance from his Association, and drew further official frowns by telling anybody who would listen that he wAS being black balled because he came from the wrong side of the railroad.
Some of the officials were reliably reported to have been very pleased when Bobby, much to his own surprise, got knocked out of the championships by the veteran Johnny Bush Features The Giants scored their runs in clusters of two, tallying in the second and sixth innings. Milton Bradley, strengthened by the adidtion of Louis Bush, who recently left the Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association to take up the Deerfield High School coaching berth, and Eric Ahlfors of Chester, failed to reach the offerings of the Negro twirlers to any extent. In all the Bradleys made only six hits, Bush collecting one half of them, including a double. He scored two runs and batted in the other. Markham was best for the winners with three hits.
Summary: MOHAWK GIANTS ab Durant, cf Miller, Ewing, Markham, Campbell, Coleman, 2 Milton, Crumbley, Hariston, If Torrento, Jackson, Totals 34 27 10 MILTON BRADLEY a Trauschke, 3 Norris, ri A. Jachymn, Skaza, 1 Bush, 2 Ahllors, 11 Stevens, cf 5 Triggs, J. Jachym, Totals Innings: 34 3 27 15 Mohawk Giants 0 3 8 0 Milton Bradley 01 00 1 Runs batted in, Crumbley 2, Hariston, Bush, Stevens 2: two-base hits, Markham, Hariston, Bush; stolen bases, Miller, Campbell, Norris; sacrifice hits, Camp. bell, Milton, Norris: double play, Skaza to A. Jachym to Bush: left on bases; Mohawk Giants 10, Milton Bradley base on balls, off Torrento 1, off Jachym 3: hits, off Torrento 6 in 8 innings, off Jackson 0 in 1: hit by pitcher, by Jachym (Hariston, Durant): struck out.
by Torrento 5, by Jachym wild pitches, Torrento 2. Umpires, Clark and Phelps, Time, 1.50. though, wasn't. chastened. He lit out on his own barnstorming career that carried him around the country like 8, circus.
He played anywhere there waS tournament going on, including a few whistle stops nobody ever heard of before, and he developed himself into a powerful tennis player. By the time the Davis Cup squad got back from Europe last montlt Bobby chant chased all the players left on this side into the storm cellars. He had won something like nine out of 10 events during the sumIner, and it took the great Budge, himself, to get off boat and give Bobby a spanking at Newport. And, at that, Don had his hands full. Now the Riggs menace is intent on showing them why should have been on the Davis Cup team.
He is determined to eliminate Von Cramm in the semifinals and get another shot at Budge for the title. Way he's playing, he might do it, too. Somebody asked him if he had yet been advised to keep himself in readiness to answer the call to defend the big cup next summer. "No, but they will invite me," he replied with conviction. Walter Merrill Hall, chairman of the Davis Cup committee of management, indicated that the official Attitude toward the outspoken young preacher's son had undergone a change when he said, handsomely: "Riggs is the type of fighting, aggressive player we are looking for." The most noticeable thing about Riggs from a physical standpoint is his feet.
They are large and they point outward almost at right angles, giving him A waddle something like Donald Duck's. But that doesn't seem to handicap him in getting around the court, and when he hits a ball 1t generally goes where has in mind. LOSE FIRST POLO GAME PITTSFIELD. Sept. 6-The Loudon- ville (N.
polo team defeated Pittafeld quartet, 11 to 9, at the Crane Field here this afternoon. It WAS the Arst setback for the local team this season. The New York State riders tallied three counters in the Anal chukker for victory. Bay State Splits The Standings YESTERDAY'S RESULTS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE (Morning) Chicago 2, ('leveland 1 (Afternoon) Boston 6, Washington 2 (1st) Washington 2, Boston 0 (2d) New York 6, Philadelphia 3 (1st) New York 2, P'hiladelphia 1 (2d) Detroit 10, St. Louis 9 (1st) Detroit 5, St.
Louis (2d) Clereland 2, Chicago 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 1 (10, 1st) Boston 6. Brooklyn 4 (2d) 6, Philadelphia 2 (1st) New York 9, 3 (2d) Cincinnati Chicago 3 (1st) Chicago Cincinnati 1 (2d) St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1 (1st) Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 (2d) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 10, Syracuse 9 (1st) Baltimore 4, Syracuse 0 (2d) Montreal 4, Buffalo 3 (11. 1st) Buffalo 9, Montreal 3 Rochester 7, Toronto 0 (1st) Toronto 5, Rochester 2 4, City 3 (Ist) Newark 1, Jersey City 0 (2d) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Columbus 5 (1st) Columbus 4, 'Toledo (2d) Kansas City 3, Milwaukee St.
Paul 6, Minneapolis 2 Louisville Indianapolis 4 NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE Wilkes Barre 4, 2 (1st) Wilkes 5, Scranton 0 Hazleton 3, Trenton 2 (1st) Trenton 6, Hazleton 1 (3d) Williamsport 8, Elmira 4 (1st) Elmira 6, Williamsport 1 Binghamton 3, Albany (1st) Binghamton 1, Albany 0 (2d) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham 1, Chattanooga 3 (1st) Chattanooga 1, Birmingham 1 Memphis 6, Knoxville 3 (Ist) Memphis 3, knoxville 2 (2d) TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 8, Dallas 7 (1st) Fort Worth 2, Dallas 0. (21) San Antonio 9, Galveston 8 (16) STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. PC. New York 81 40 .677 Detroit .587 ('hirago 56 .569 Boston 67 56 .545 ('leveland 66 58 .532 Washington 57 66 .163 Philadelphia 40 82 .328 St. Louis 38 89 .399 NATIONAL LEAGUE W.
1. P.C. Now York 76 48 .613 Chicago .587 St. Louis 67 54 Pittsburgh 66 60 .521 Boston 61 .192 53 71 .421 P'hiladelphia .113 Cincinnati 50 .410 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE L. Newark 105 40 .726 Montreal 19 6 Baltimore 13 70 .510 Syracuse 73 .500 Buffalo 72 15 .490 Rochester 69 79 .466 Toronto 61 81 .421 Jersey City 48 95 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston (2) Others not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn St.
Louis at Chicago Others not scheduled GREENTREE FAVORED NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP) -Jock Whitney's formidable Greentree team, became a favorite to retain the United States open polo championship in the tournament which starts next Saturday when it whipped the San Jose quartet from Argentina, 10 to 9, today in the Anal test match at the Sands Point Club. 1 With Arcanum NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 6-The Bay State A. A.
and the Arcanum A. A. split even today in a double-header. The Arcanum nine won the first came this morning on the Bay State field, 4 to 3, and the Bay State outfit took the afternoon tilt on the Arcanum feld. 4 to 2.
Summaries: ARCANUM ab JI. Crane If Frost, ri 5 Tackmezyk, 2 R. Christenson, Kempton, 3 T. Crane, Malloy, 1 Lieberwirth, BAY STATE Totals 5 27 Seagel, Lucey, It Show, cf Deinlein, Kapp, 3 Graves, 2 Sheehey, 17 Marhowski, Totals 36 27 Innings: Arcanum Bay State 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 Seagel, Snow: two base hit. Moxie; Runs a batted in, H.
Crane, Cox, Frost, stolen bases, H. Crane, Cox, Kempton, T. Crane. Malloy; sacrifice, Cox; plays, Markewski to Zehelski to Deinlein; left on bases, Arcs Bay. base on balle, off Markowski hit by pitcher, by Markowski (R.
Christenson, Jackmezyk); struck out, by Crane 8, by Markowski 14. Umpires, McCarthy, Driscoll; time, 1.50. BAT STATE Ab Seagel, 3 2 Zehelski, Snow, cf 5 Deinlein, Kapp, 1f. Lucey, if, 16. GrAVes, Sheehey, Moxie, Bokina, Totals 37 2 10 27 ARCANUM H.
Crane, Cox, If Frost, Jackmezyk, 2 Y. Christenson, 3 Lieberwirth, T. Crane, ef Malloy, Nutting, rf Totals 33 2 5 27 10 Innings: 5 6 7. Bay State 0 0 Arcanum 0 0 Runs batted' in. Shcehey, Moxie, Seagel, Frost, T.
Crane: two base hits, Sheehey, Jackmezyk: stolen bases, H. Crane, Cox; sacrifices, Cox. Frost; double play, ('rane to Malloy; left on bases, Ray' kina 2, off A Frost hit by pitcher. State 11, 9: base on balle, off BoProst (Luccy), by Bakina (V. Christenson, struck out, by Frost 8.
Bokina 8: wild pitches, Frost 2, Bokina 2. Umpires, Driscoll, McCarthy; time, 1.4. Katherine Rawls Wins Fourth Title SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 (AP) America's speediest and most graceful amateur mermaids wound up the natitonal A.A.U. senior women's swimming and diving championships today with A pretty Florida miss, Katherine Rawls, stealing the show and taking high point honors.
The trim little 20-years-old star from. Ft. Lauderdale climaxed four: days of competition by winning the 880-yard free-style event for her fourth title. Sho was timed in 11:41.2, winning as she pleased. The 1937 national champions: free-style, Elizabeth Ryan, New York, 1.08.
Springboard diving, Marjorie Gestring, Angeles, 131.61 points. One mile free-style, Katherine Rawls, Ft. Lauderdale, 24:19.6. 880-yard relay, Washington Club, Seattle, 11:10.4. 300-meter individual medley, Katherine Rawls, 4:38.7.
220-yard backstroke, Erna Kompa, New York, 2:57.5. 220-yard breast strike, Iris Cummings, Los Angeles, 3:16.9. 440-yard free-style, Katherine Rawls, 5.36. 300-meter medley relay, Women's Swimming Association, New York, 4:04.1. Platform diving, Ruth Jump, Los Angeles, 96.1.
880-yard free-style, Katherine Rawls, 11:41.2. SMITH WINS RACE NORTH ADAMS, Sept. 6-Tim Smith of North Medford won the modified marathon race. over a dis1ance of three miles held in connect tion with the Moose field day here Pa 5 7 3:0 fr.
