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GIANTS STAGE NEW TRIUMPH Make It Three Out of Foar Gaines With Cubs; Reds Keep Pace NEW YORK. June 22.—(UP). Brilliant pitching:, which has fea tured the New York Giants' re cent performances, gave the Na tional league leaders another vic tory yesterday, 3 to 1, over Chi cago. when Freddie Fitzsimmons let Charley Grimm's players down with three hits. This triumph (rave the Giants the series of three games out of four over the Cubs. Fitzsimmons held the visitors hitless until the fourth when they combined two singles and a hit into a double plav for their lone run. Pat Ma lone allowed New York seven sale ties. one a homer by Lefty O'Doul in the sixth. St. Louis kept pace with the Giants by downing Brooklyn, 7 to 5, after spotting the Dodger? five Tuns in the first game. The Cards collected 15 hits off Beck ard Shaute. while Carleton and Vance yielded 11 to Brooklyn. Joe Stripp and Johnny Frederick of Brook lyn and Leo Durocher of the Cards were banished from the game for protesting umpires' de cisions. Brooklyn's coach. Casey Stengle, also was ordered from the field for making remarks. The Phillies registered then fourth straight victory over Cin cinnati, 10 to 8, although the Red* • out-hit them 13 to 12. The Phils' 1 big six-run rally in the seventh won the game, although Cincin nati threatened with a four-tally spurt in the eighth. Harry Rice of the Reds made a double and three singles in five tries. » -V TV The third-piace nusuu^u * rates lost ground by dropping both ends of a twin bill, 6 to 5, and 5 to 3, to Boston. Hal Lee raced home from third with the winning run in the eighth inning of the opener when Bill Urbanski drove out a long fly with the bases loaded. The Pirates' five pitchers allowed 12 hits. Paul Waner'? homer with two aboard in the third frame of the nightcap, gave the Pirates the lead, but Pinkie Whitney won the game for the Braves in the eighth when he drove out a four-bagger with two on. The Braves had made two tal-, lies in the fifth. Frankhouse, Starr and Mangum limited the Pirates to five hits. In the American league, Wash ington kept on the heels of the leading New York Yankees by blanking Chicago, 9 to 0, when Earl Whitehill held the White Sox to nine scattered hits. The Sen ators hammered Gregory and Kimsey for 18 safeties, including Manager Joe Cronin's three dou bles and a single in five tries. Three double plays helped White hill in making the shutout. Cleveland crushed Philadelphia. 11 to 1, behind Wes Ferrell's six hit pitching. It was Ferrell's eighth victory of the season. The Indians found Earnshaw and Wal fcerg for 12 hits, some of whicn were bunched for five runs in the eighth. New York maintained its one game lead over Washington by nosing out St. Louis, 5 to 3, when Earl Combs, who replaced Babe Ruth in left field, drove out a two bagger in his first time at bat in the 13th, scoring two mates. Sam my Byrd had opened the 13th with a single and Joe Sewell fol lowed with a double. Ed Wells went the route for the Browns, yielding 13 hits, while Van Atta and Moore gave up 15 to St. i Louis. Lou Gehrig and Tony Laz zeri made homers for New York, and Dick Shea made one for the Browns. It was Gehrig's 17th homer of the season. Boston and Detroit split a twin bill, the Red Sox taking the open er. 10 to 9, aided by a five-run rally in the six, featured by Dus ty Cooke's home run. Charley Gehringer made a homer for the Tigers in the first frame. Detroit came back to take the nightcap, 6 to 3, winning with two runs in the fifth. Dale Alexander's homer featured a rally in the first frame when Boston made all its runs. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pet. New York 37 22 .627 Washington 36 23 .610 Cleveland 23 28 .541 Chicago 31 29 .517 Philadelphia 28 28 .500 Detroit 30 81 .492 Boston 23 38 .377 St. Louis 21 40 .344 NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pet. New York 35 21 .625 St- Louis ._36 23 .610 Pittsburgh 33 27 .550 Chicago 32 31 .508 Cincinnati 28 33 .459 Brooklyn 24 31 .44ti Boston 27 35 .435 Philadelphia 23 39 .371 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W. L. P Team Pet Memphis 45 25 .643 New Orleans 41 29 .580 Birmingham 39 31 .55" "" "" C91 Chattanooga .37 32 .53i v Nashville 37 34 .521 Atlanta 31 40 .431 Knoxville 26 42 .38' Little Rock 22 45 .325 T . PIEDMONT LEAGUE Taams W. L. Pet Graensboro 38 21 .64 Richmond 34 26 .56' Charlotte 31 29 .51' Wilmington 30 30 .50( Wmaton-Salem —25 36 .41( Durham 24 40 .37 . THE WANT ADS. BRUSHING UP SPORTS—By Laufer RAR/N' TO GO/ GeorSOrmJ a JockeYof forme* paVS, iNT^Fifi^r RACE- WE EVER Rode, had TftE MOunToNA VIC\OUS"]hOPDO(jHBREO wmci> afTer.. Finishing second, RAM Stf MO&ETMES around The Track,.... _ JbsT ODOM TfoW HE WAS IN Fbft. an AU-NI6HT Ride The old Rogue of a horse leaped "The FENCE &ND RAN To The STables FfcWlNG ON THF Soofa CC*£K>R,VrR NEAR SAN AM6ELD, Te\AS, SNAGGED ^ 6ass.- iT PRomAW DOME ft>R P^ONP AND "" ^ Snapped WiR line Af%R Rowing op The R\\ier» IfiEV RETURNED 15 WHERE Tne STRIKE OCCURRED Jy)ST AS The BASS isflEP fromthe * WATER ^D CA^T TUEj jiA ; WOODEN MINNOW ^ '•» RACK. INTO "The Bot%>* m) PLAY FOR MEDALIST HONOR IN SOUTHERN GOLF BRINGS TIES FOR 1ST, 2ND PLACES Jack Toomer, Uncontested Third With 150 Pared With Watkins of Chattanooga for Todays Play; He Qualified With 156 Yesterday By GARNETT D. HONER United Press Staff Correspondent EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, ATLANTA, Ga., June 22.— (UP) —Billy Howell, star young golfer from Richmond, Va., and Julius Hughes, Atlanta, tied for medalist honors in the qualifying round of the Southern Amateur Golf Tour nament Wednesday. Hughes turned in a 71, one un der par, to go with his 7(5 of Tues day for a 36-hole total of 147 to match Howell's 75-72-147. Ralph Redmond, St. Petersburg, Fla., who held the lead with a 73 at the end of the first 18 holes of qualifying play Tuesday took a 75 Wednesday for a total of 148. He tied for second place with Gene Vinson, Meridian, Miss., who won the medal at Birmingham last year. Vinson took a 71 Tuesday to add to his 77 of Wednesday. In third place was Jack Toomer, Hendersonville, N. C., formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., and former Florida state champion, with a 76-74—150. A 36-hole score of lf>9 was the highest to qualify for the champ ionship flight. There were two places for 159's. They were won in a playoff by A. Pollock (Polly) Boyd, Chattanooga, and Dick Gar lington, Atlanta. Epps Brown, M. [M. Smith and Gene Gailliard, of Atlanta; and Pat McNamara. of Danville, Ky.. lost in the playoff. P. H. Hannahan, Orlando, Fla., scored a hole in one on the 205 yard 18th hole yesterday, but his score of 162 was too high to qualify for the first flight. It was the second time a hole-in-one had ! l>een scored in Southern Amateur j Tournament competition. Chastain ' Harris, of Memphis, shooting the | first in 1929 at Nashville. j The 31 players who qualified for the championship flight yes terday will begin match play to day in quest of the title now held by Sam Perry, of Birmingham, Ala. As defendin- champion, Perry was qualified automatically. Two rounds of match play are scheduled for today and two more for Friday with the 36-hole championship match set for Sat lurday. Nine states, Alabama, Georgia, (Florida, Mississippi, North Caro lina, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, are repre sented in the championship flight. Hughes' 71 on the No. 1 course Wednesday was the first sub-par 18-holo round of the tournament. He lost one stroke to par on the second, third and fourth holes, hut rallied to train them back with t birdies on the fifth, sixth and eighth to turn in regulation fig ures. He cut off a stroke from par ' on the inward nine, going over only on the twelfth and scorin? birdies on the fourteenth and fif teenth. Vinson was even par with his 71 on the No. 2 course Wednesday. Howell's 72. on the same course, was one over. The consistent play of the youne Virginian has estab lished him as a favored contender for the title. !. Pairings for the first round of match play today, with the quali fying scores, are: Sam Terry. Birmingham, Ala., defending champion, vs. Dean i Smith, Savannah, Ga., 79-77— ' 1150. ' T. J. Osbun, Atlanta, 77-75— • 1152. vs. Joe Horacek, Jr., Atlanta, I 77-80—157. 5 Jack Toomer Hendersonville. N. C., 76-74—150, vs. Ewing Wat kins, Chattanooga, Tenn., §0-76— 156. Dave Black, Atlanta, 78-76— 154, vs. Scott Hudson, Jr., At lanta, 81-77—158. Karl Stokes Jr., Louisville, Ky., 74-78—152, vs. Wilbur Oakes, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 78-79—157. Dan Sasre, Jr., Atlanta, 81-74— 155, vs. A. Pollack (Pollyzl) Boyd, Chattanooga Tenn., 81-78—159. Thad Street, Charleston, S. C., 75-79—154, vs. Jack Taylor, Jr., Tampa, Fla., 75-82—157. Julius Hughes, Atlanta, 76-71 — 147, vs. Lane Fulenwider, Savan nah. Ga., 77-79—156. Billy Howell, Richmond, Va., 75-72—!47, vs. T. B. Robertson, Atlanta, 81-75—156. Billy McWilliams, Rome, Ga., 76-77—153, vs. Lewis Johnson, Charleston, S. C., 76-81—157. Carl Dann, Jr., Orlando, Fla., 77-74—151, vs. Jack Mahonev, Ashland, Ky., 77-80—157. Sam Kirkpatrick, Nashville, Tenn., 80-75—15, vs. Francis Ford, Charleston. S. C., 77-81 — Pittsburgh Has Title Aspirant Yarosz Believed Welter Weight Possibility By ROSCOE SNIPES United Pros Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(UP)—A young Polish whirlwind, native of Pittsburgh, who at 22 has made j his mark in boxing circles, prom ises to bring Pittsburgh its next boxing championship. Teddy Yarosz—known as Thad deus to his relatives—quit high school at 17 to help support the j family after his father's death, and now awaits the call to bigger j things. In his last fight, Teddy easily defeated Tommy Freeman, former j welterweight champion. Yarosz has won 60 victories | with one defeat and one draw, i both at the hands of Eddie (Kid) ' Wolfe, of Memphis, Tenn. He also j owns a verdict over Wolfe. In his five years as an amateur and professional fighter Teddy has grown stronger and better with each fight. The Polish youngster, planning! to enter Geneva College, at Beaver • Falls, Pa., next year, is studying] under a special tutor for his col lege work. Yarosz fought his first profes sional fight in 1929 at Junction Park, Beaver Valley. He had | worked his way to a professional career by winning 37 of 39 ama teur bouts. Although Yarosz hasn't beaten anyone of exceptional ability, he has made his way into the posi tion as one of the best five welters in the world. Jimmy McLarnin, | the present champion, Jackie [ Fields and Young Corbett 111,! both former welter kings, are the j only ones listed above him in that! division. He has plenty of punching abil-1 ity and is at his best when his op-! ponent is able to drive home one or two solid punches. Teddy then I ■will stand toe to toe, giving and taking. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9-5, Boston 10-3. Chicago 0, Washington 9. Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 3, New York 5 (13 in-j nings). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 7. Boston 6-5, Pittsburgh 5-3. Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 8f SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Knoxville 7, New Orleans 5. Chattanooga 13, Nashville 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Wilmington 2 .Durham 5. Winston-Salem 8, Greensboro 13. Richmond 7, Charlotte 6. 158. | Gene Vinson, Meridian, Miss.,] 77-71—148, vs. Jim Warren, Tampa, Fla., 77-80—157. Glenn Crisman, Selma, Ala., 78-78—156, vs. Dick Garlington,! Atlanta, 83-76—159. W. E. Norvell, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., 79-75—154, vs. R. J. Bick-; ness, Atlanta, 79-79—158. OHara Watts, Dallas, Texas,! 78-78—156, vs. Ralph Redmond,! St. Petersburg, Fla., 73-75—148. ; H^slides BY BILL BRRUCHER 5oft tor Mr. Krenz? , CJ7HEN* Art Krenz, NKA golf i ™ writer, left for Chicago to at tend the National Open, the boys j ui the office looked up from their mills and muttered under their re- . spective breaths, "Pretty soft!" But Mr. Krenz. now back from Ihe Open after following 150 golfers jocund a course that blazed under i a temperature of 100 degrees, rises j to opine that a sports reporter's job j isn't any bed of roses. | He requests that we reimburse j him for seven shirts that wilted i [under the sun, 400 pounds of ice I 'he kept under his bed, a sprained! larynx he suffered In arguing with officials, and add a week to his va cation so he can catch up on sleep he lost chasing golfers around till early hours of th© a. m. Say It Isn't So, Art I MR. KRENZ rises to beef, and ^ rightly so. against the actions of officials during the tournament. It seems that the officials, resting on their authority, didn't do right by the press boys.. j On the course the officials were men of tempered steel, and a little overdone in the matter of temper. | Kreuz relates an incident of watching Frank "Walsh approach a green. The scribe was inside the restraining ropes, a place supposed to be reserved for the press, quietly awaiting the shot. The raucous voice' of a marshal Invited Krenz to,get behind the ropes or be thrown ofT the course. The reporter replied that he'd be glad to step on. the toes of the | crowd, lined four deep behind the ropes, arter the official shut up and allowed Walsh to shoot without so much annoyance. Situation Well in Hand > TTfHEREWITH the call to send ** out the guar.ds—marines sta tioned around the course—was sent out, and Krenz beat a hasty retreat to avoid further conflict, "Walsh shot, and as fate would hare it, his ball hit the chair of the belligerent marshal, bounded ofl > »nd btjmied Walsh behind a tree! w* I J DID YOU KNOW THAT— 1 'T'OMM Y ARMOUR can tear a pack of 52 cards in half . . . and then into quar- . ters . . . and those powerful hands hold the secret to his first round 68 in the National Open. . . . Walter Hagen'f 15-year-old son, Walter, Jr.. 1 is going to be a wow one of these days . . . he's on the way to England to watch his dad play with the Ryder Cup team. . . . George Melin kovich, the big Notre Dame back who pounded the line last season, is still bothered with that kidney and liver trouble . . . they say that iii e pounding hits those or* gans more than any other. . . . Those Red Sox look .like a second edition of the Yanks, with George Pipgras, Gordon Rhodes, Ivy Paul Andrews, Henry Johnson, Bill Werber and Dusty Cooke on the ros ter. : Then there is the story of Rob Brooks, NEA cameraman. Bob shot a picture of Joe Kirkwood after he had completed a stroke, j The click of the shutter so enraged Joe that he grabbed a mashie, j rushed the surprised Brooks, and i might have committed violence had not the fleet shutter clicker, famil iar with such tactics after shooting pictures of gangsters for years, outraced him. « * • Cetting Even /"OFFICIALS, too, pulled a fast ^ one on the photogs. They kept the boys waiting in the hot sun for an hour and a half for a posed photograph of them. And all th« time they were inside lapping up cooling liquids. When it came time to shoot Johnny Goodman with the winner's cup, the boys took their picture* and walked off, refusing to take any of the officials who lined u& at the finish. Served them right? Wears Diamond of Lou Gehrig Miss Eleanor Twitchell, above, is reported engaged to marry Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankee slugger. A Chicagoan, she is shown here as she watched Gehrig play at Chicago. Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at. Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis at Little Rock. Knoxville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Nashville. Birmingham at Atlanta. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Charlotte at Winstn-Salem. Durham at Richmnd. Greensbr at Wilmingtnn. CONNECTICUT ONCE HELD WINE DINNERS NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(UP)— Election Day dinners, at which ?reat quantities of wine were served at state expense, were the arder of the day in Connecticut prior to 1820, according to Dr. Farvis Means Morse, of Brown University, writing in "A Neglect jd Period of Connecticut History." The book has just been pub ished by the Yale University Press. The custom was ended in 1820, ,vhen a member of the legislature notested because there was a $3 jvercharge in the wine hill. How ;ver, as the governor had ordered he wine, the bill was paid, but a till was passed which ended the nactice. Clergymen, "largely 3ongregationalists," were promi lent at the dinners. "As the entertainment of these ;entlemen (clergymen) entailed onsiderable expense, the Repub icans felt the government was be ng imposed upon," writes Dr. Torse. On the other hand, the lergy, who until adoption of the tate constitution in 1818 had con rol over state politics, "were dis urbed over what seemed to be an ncrease in anti-clerical senti iient. Fewer clergymen attended election Day ceremonies when hey discovered wine would not be erved at public expense." The tariff was a problem even n those days. Dr. Morse writes, nd the legislature concerned it elf with banking, hours of mill abor and a "wise direction of pub ic industry." New Relief Works Wonder# for Stomach Sufferers Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treat nent that is bringing welcome re lief to people who have suffered for years from the agonies of acid stomach. It acts four ways to give his relief. Neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritated membranes; und aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Go to The Justus and Rose Rexall Drug Stores today and ask for Bisma Rex. Big package for 50c. (adv) Daughter of Tenor to Wed Gwendolyn McCormack, above, daughter of John McCormack the noted Irish-American tenor soon will be the bride of Edward Pyke, scion of a prominent Brit ish family. Miss McCormack is herself a singer of repute. Tht wedding will be in Ireland. Venice Yields to |! Modernity, Saidj; 3-Mile Viaduct Gives Ac- ! cess to City by Autos i1 i1 WASHINGTON, Juno 22. — (UP)—Venice, one of the world's oldest cities, finally has "pone modern." according to a report of the National Geographic Society. Long famed for its canal-streets And atmosphere of romance, Vcn-: ice heretofore has been inaccessi- [ ble to automobiles. Now, with the I completion of a three-mile via duct across the lagoon separating the town from the mainland, Vcn- j ice no longer can lay claim to the ) distinction of being devoid of mo-j tor cars. "However," says the Geographic Society report, "those who love Venice for its sparkling canals, beautiful marble palaccs, crum How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin — Sluggishness Gained A Shapely Figure If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time pain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health. Why not do what thousands 01* women have done to pet rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a plass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You can help the action of Kruschen hv cutting; down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter and crcam. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Kruschen Salts are a Mend of 6 salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask any druggist for a bottle an I start to lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen — your health comes first. (adv) >lin;r mansions, noiselessly gliding fondolas, and tortuous, alleylike treets, will be relieved to know hat the new viaduct hardly af 'ects the medieval charm of the :ity. Like the railroad, the new lighway ends at the northwest rate of the city, where a huge jarage has heen built, with a ca pacity of 2,000 motor cars." The Society points out that if automobiles wore allowed in Ven ice proper, the narrow, arched bridges scattered all over the city would be extremely difficult to cross; while it would be impossi ble to pass through the numerous slits of paved highway which serve as streets. Advertise it or you may have to keep it. TIRES? Get in on these PRICES while they last! good/year • All you need to do is look at these prices to know they're low ... And take a good lack while you're at it because you may never see such prices again! . . . But the biggest news is--these prices buy GOODYKARS. The best tires Goodyear ever built. Higher in quality—better in mileage greater in safety than any tires you ever bought be fore, regardless of price . . . Better hurry and get all the tires you need for a whole sum mer's driving because anyone who watches newspapers knows that prices are headed tip . . . Don't miss this opportunity to save tnoney on the world's first-choice tires! GOODYEAR All-Weather 4.50-21 $ 7.10 4.75-19 7.60 5.00-19 5.28-18 5.50-19 6.00-19 MIDCITY TIRE COMPANY Battery—Electric Work—Radio Repairing PHONE 121 ITS HIGH TIME FOR GASOLINE ADVERTISING TO COME DOWN TO EARTH THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW jersey, as leader of the industry, is helping to bring it down—to put gasoline advertising on a sensible basis. You cannot clothe yourself— or buy food for yourself—or run a car —on exaggerated advertising claims or misleading ratings of gaso line efficiency • But, if you believe the nonsense that seems to be the fashion in today's gasoline advertis ing, you can surely let yourself in for disappointment—and waste your money • We guarantee smoother performance. And remember, this guarantee comes from the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the world's largest oil organ ization. From a company which has pioneered In new developments and Is fully aware of the Importance of such a guarantee from a company which is the industry's recognized leader • This company stands squarely back of Essolene as a great advance over gasoline—a new goal for all gasolines to attain. We urge you'to try it once—when your tank is cleared of other fuels. Do this— judge Essolene for yourself with no exaggerated claims and descriptions to confuse you, and we will rest our case on your decision. Essolene is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. • Colored Orange • to Prevent Substitution Copr. 1933, Emo, Ine. GASOLINE PRICE rjantees Smoother Performance EmuIcoo Composition protected by U. S. Pst. Pending • Essotene, Emo, and E*»olub«—th* S-Star Motor Oil, are sold at Emo Station* and Healers owned, operated or supplied by the following companies: the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, the Standard Oil Crn pany of Louisiana, and th« Colonial Beacon OU Company, locorporftft* . '