The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

18 Eleven Run Inning Puts the Dodgers Back in a Winning Mood) Gastanaga Has Chance to Become Another Firpo By Ed Hughes HUGHES' Relief Pitchers Get Benefit of Timely Hits As Cards Drop Two By THOMAS HOLMES The Dodgers started their campaign to keep out of the pellar while the Western clubs are invading Ebbets Field by COLUMN trailing the St. Louis Cardinals for six and one-half innings Then, for about ten minutes, Sylvester Johnson and the veteran Jess Haines resembled members of the tired Brooklyn pitching staff. The result had the boys book. Eleven runs in one inning seems to represent the biggest inning ay National League club has had this season. That four batters Cuccinello, came up with two clean hits in the Inning may also be a record.

JOE HAUTE EQUALS DAZZY VANCE'S RECORD "I know one thing thafs darned sure a record." said Mr. Dazzy Vance. "Nine years ago I set a record with two hits in one inning, that being the first tinv? any pitcher had accomplished that. And the last time until Joe came up with that single and double .1 the seventh today." Joe Shaute is beginning to call the Cardinals, "Cousin Jim." "Cousin Frank," "Cousin Jake." etc. The i left-handed lyric tenor of the i Brooklyn staff hasn't beaten an- other club in the National League this year.

He Just throws his glove out there and beats title World Champions. This was his fourth 1932 victory over the Cardinals, all of which came as the result of re-Ucf performances. "I've been lucky against the Cardinals this year." admits Shaute. "The is that the boys have been getting a few runs for me against St Louis. They weren't scoring when I was relief pitching against the Phillies." As before in-d i a Mr.

Shaute, who is a real left-handed hitter, had plenty to do with that big inning himself His first hit, a clean single to center, knocked across the run Joe Shaule that tied the score. The Dodgers were well in the lead, however, when he doubled against the right i EST iJ VtV u. rr au-exK o. I Urn. i i THIS i aw rr'- cia-tii "ic M.

W0N Speaking of the Pirates' Success, Gibson Likes Work of Keystone Kids By HAROLD C. BURR Darting flashes of gray around the midway, a white ball shuttling, an umpire's jerking thumb, a roar from the crowd and two more Giants had bit the dust. UvAUlXfc WHO "aecrte TieLt Baseball TlRIMO CARNERA'S August opponent for Ebbets Field will be developed at the Dodger ball park tonight, with an O. K. from the weather man.

Isadoro Gasta-naga, a new Spanish heavyweight, will tackle Charlie RetzlafT, the Duluth Whaler, In a scheduled ten-round bout. Gastanaga and Retz-. laff are both hitters, but whether they will unleash their thunderbolts and provide thrills that are so lacking In fisticuffs these days remains to be seen. Both of these heavyweights have a big opportunity confronting them. The heavyweight situation Is such a drab affair at current writing that any fighter exhibiting a little "class," something sensational, could make a nama for himself almost over night.

No more tedious, sloppy exhibition could be imagined than that Schaaf -Paulino thing Tuesday night. Tame Fisticuffers QCHAAF exhibited about as much life and initiative as the Mul-doon-Tunney statue for which he posed. Paulino was the same old catch-all, even though he did provide practically all the action. Last week, Camera and Gross put on a comparatively dull exhibit here, and even the Sharkey-Schmeling heavyweight title bout was devoid of anything like a real "kick." There was an odor to the Mickey Walker-Ruggirello thing in Newark the other night. Verily, if any young man who even remotely resembled the Jack; Dempsey who was carving his way to the top should come along, the rest of the so-called fighters would probably hurdle the ropes.

The field is wide open waiting for some ferocious, talented young knight of the mitts to dominate it. They Can't Rise Gastanaga, for instance, could leap into the limelight and the "big money" by simply polishing off this Retzlaff person tonight. There is the added fact, too, that he is a "furriner." The international flavor is always welcome, particularly in championship matches. It is when you consider the fame and fortune that is practically within arms reach of thess vigorous, powerful youths who batter each other for a living. Yet despite this tremendous lure, few rise to anything approaching the golden opportunity.

It is an actual fact that most of them lack not only ths skill, but the headlong courage to batter their way to the coveted foal despite real and fancied opposjtion. Mostly they haven't enough srlf-reltanr and determination to fit into a thimble. Retzlaff Looked Good RETZLAFF, a year ago, looked a.i if nothing could stop him from hammering his way to the pugilistio pinnacle. Fresh from the rigorous life of a Dakota farmer, this whalebone of a youth took to the ring. He found that he had a punch, and soon tyros like himself were sprawling all over the canvas from, the effects of his wallops.

A year ago. fighting on the Schmeling-Stribling card, I saw thi menacing and then resolute youth fight a more experienced and mucli cleverer boxer, Marty Gallagher. Retzlaff knocked Gallagher bouncing. And I mean that literally. One of his tremendous clouts actu Please Turn to Page 20 American League Results Yesterday St.

Louis, Washington, 2. New York-Cleveland, rain. Philadelphia-Detroit, wet grounds. Boston, 6: Chicago, 1. Standing of the Chibs center exit gate to drive home the It seems that big Babe had made 10th and 11th blows of the inning, two hits in the brief period he was In addition to coming up with two in action and saw rosy visions of hits apiece in the inning, Cuccinello, himself developing into a cham-Wright and Kelly also scored two Picn slugger in the event he failed runs in that frame.

as a big league pitcher. Manager George Gibson sat, cross-legged, in the dugout and watched his keystone kids, Floyd Vaughan and Tony Plet, perform for him, the World Series checks, like Prosperity, just around the corner. "If you ask me why the Pirates are clicking," said the grizzled veteran who has been hanging around the fringes of baseball for the past decade, "I'd say it was Vaughan and Frank Friwh (iris a larnintilorni; Ernie Orsalti Carries On By THOMAS HOLMES scurrying around for a record Wright, Kelly and Shaute DODGER DATA The flashing Frisch is batting lefthanded against all kinds of pitching these The reason is that Frank has a sore rib on his left side and it hurts him to swing a bat the Ebbets Field was very secretive about it. but they've pushed back one of the games scheduled as a double-header today until September, when the Cardinals make their last swing through the Ostensibly, the reason is the fight card at Ebbets Field tonight Roscoe Holm, who pinch hit In the first game for the Cardinals and played left field in the second contest, was with St. Louis years ago and has been knocking around the miner league section of the Brcadon-Rickey chain store for several seasons.

HOLMES. netchy and Ivy Olson and Buck Wheat and Jimmy Johnston were just hitting 'em where the Giants weren't. Then there was the first big league start of Babe Phelps at he Polo Grounds in April, 1930. Up to that point, the Dodgers had dropped six straight. They blew Phelps to an 11-run lead in the first inning and had increased the score to something like 13 to 1 at the end ol the third.

What slueging! Johnny Frederick, I recall, had three hits before one man was out in the second inning. But Phelps exploded all over the Polo Grounds. The Giants knocked him out with a nine-run cluster in the third. But, at the end of a long contest, which Brooklyn finally won, 19 to 15, Phelps, fully dressed, was still in the visitors' clubhouse and laughing. "So this is the big leagues," he exulted What pitching What pitching nODGKRS MADE TEN HITS DI KING THE BIG PAR XDE Yesterday, in their big inning, the Dodgers clicked for 10 hits.

Nine of tiiem were hit right on the pick. The tenth was a difficult ground ball hit by Clyde Sukeforth. Frisch knocked down the ball, but couldn't field it. Between games, the Dodgers ex ulted that such a rally couldn't miss putting them back on a winning trail. They were right for the a right for the a oon although in the second game It appeared for a long while that Dizzy Dean's fast curve had them buffaloed.

But Dean weakened in the eighth, just as he did against, Brooklyn in St. Louis last week. O'Doul's home run, Wil son's double and Cuccinello's sin- Jack Qoinn gle off Jim Lindsay, relieving Dean, tied the score. The Dodgers won in the ninth after Al Lopez tripled off Paul Derringer with one out. Derringer walked Taylor and Finn purpasely filling the bases, but Johnny Frederick came through with the necessary fly ball to left that brought Lopez cantering in.

And the winning pitcher here was old Jack Quinn. who got his first break of the season. N. B. A.

Reinstates Perlick Twins Chicago, July 27 (D The fighting Perlick twns of Kalamazoo. will fulfill their fistic engagements at the West Side Boxing Arena tomorrow night, after all. Under suspension in New Jersey, thfy were reinstated by Gen, John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B.

and chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission, today after his flare-up with James Mullen, matchmaker for the club. Hfiiry Perlick will meet Barney Ross. Chicago lightweight, in ten rounds, while his brother, Herman, will engage Harry Dubhnsky. also a Chicago 135-pounder, in another ten-rounder. Terry Tim Hark Wilson Homer Total I Bv his two homers yesterday in the game with the Pirates, Maneger Bill Terry tied Hack Wilson of the Dodgers with 17 for third place among National League home run hitters.

In first place, far ahead, is Chuck Klein of the Phillies with 29. while Mel Ott of the Giants is second with 19. faff! I nKwlfs mm" Dave Barbee Joins Outfield Unfortunates This is a bad year for outfielders trying for circus catches. Pepper Martin, Doc Cramer, Babe Ruth and Earl Combs have all been hurt attempting to do the difficult. Now Dave Barbee of the Pirates has been added to the long list.

In the fourth inning of the fourth game with the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday Chirk Fuliis hit a low drive to left center. Barbee came charging in to make the catch but couldn't quite get up to the ball. The Pittsburgh grass patrol man plunged forward. He tried gamely to get to his feet, only to crumple in agony. The Pirate players poured out of the dugout and across the field from their positions to the stricken athlete, and he was assisted to the bench.

It was reported that Barbee was suffering from cuts and abrasions and a torn ligament in his shoulder. This same unfortunate player hurt himself in much the same manner at Ebbets Field two weeks ago. BURR. Martha Parker Looks Certain Golf Winner Increases Lead in N. J.

Women's Shore Tourney to Five Strokes Special to The Eagle Deal, N. July 27 Her task lightened by a five-stroke lead, Martha Parker will just have to putter around the Hollywood course today to win the New Jersey women's shore golf champloaship. In this three-day tournament, which will end today after rounds at the Deal Golf Club and the Norwood Country Club, Miss Parker has improved her game with each day and the final round should be just a loaf for the Westchester Hills player. At Deal Miss Parker took an 83 to tie with Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake for the lead, but yesterdav at Norwood she stepped out for a snappy 77, two over womens' par for the course.

Meanwhile, 'the other contenders for the title, which Helen Hicks left undefended, encountered snags along the seaside course. Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Leo Federman played In the same threesome as Miss Parker, but they could not keep up with the pace set by the leader. Played Steady Golf There was nothing remarkable about Miss Parkers' golf except that it was steady and consistent.

She went out in 38 and came in with a 39. Mrs. Lake posted an 82, which gave her second place, five strokes behind the Parker total of 160. Mrs. Federman, who did not fare so well the opening day, took 80, second best score of the day, which gave her third place, six strokes behind.

Jane Brooks placed fourth with 167. Mrs. Norman S. Goldberger, playing on her home course, turned in the best nine-hole score of 36, but this par-breaking figure seemed to rattle Mrs. Goldberger, and she needed a 46 on the return circuit.

Maureen Orcutt improved her standing with 82, but her first day total of 88 left her ten strokes behind the leader. Leading Hitlers in The Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE PlRver and club O. A B. R. H.

Pet. P. Waner. Pitti. 2 388 S6 140 3B1 Htirt, Phlla 93 365 72 11)1 O'Doul.

Bkljn. 89 34 S9 118 Klein. Phlla 98 418 107 148 ,349 Traynor, 79 294 48 100 .340 Leader a yfar ago today Orlmm. Chicago. 349.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Plaver and club O. A B. R. H. Prt.

Fnxx. Phlla 98 375 101 137 Mnnush. 93 380 72 132 JMIfV. Boston. 91 361 37 122 .365 ,347 .338 Walker, Detroit.

77 287 42 97 .338 Ofhrm. N. 95 364 86 122 .335 Leader a vear ago today Ruth, New York. .382. 1' News reel marooned for hours in his frail craft without oars.

He was finally picked up by a coast steamer, the captain of which wondered what in the world the beautiful young lady nas doing out alone on such a night. "Young lady, hell," replied Orsatti, "get me a pair of pants." He has been with the Cardinals for four years and has always been over the .300 mark in batting, He has been only a part-time regular because of the theory that he wasn't strong enough to play fast ball for more than two or three weeks at a stretch. Pepper Martin's various Injuries resulted In his acquisition of the St. Louis center field job this year. He leads the Cardinals in hitting and has been fielding like a streak.

ABOUT EBBETS FIELD Unless the Brooklyn ball club takes some steps to improve the condition of the Infield and outfield at Ebbets Field, you're due to see a great deal of odd and eccentric baseball on this home stand. "Every time I lean over to field a ground ball," remarked one of the Dodger inficlders, "I wonder whether Im going to straighten up with all my teeth." Outfielders bleat even more loudly. That unsuccessful box lacrosse gag of a couple of months ago did much to ruin Ebbets Field for baseball purposes and now that they're staging fights with the ring pitched out in left field, Frank O'Doul goe3 out to his position in fear and trembling. Mark Stuart's 75 Takes Golf Prize Special to The Eagle RockviHe Centre, L. July 27 Mark Stuart topped a field of 110 golfers with a card of 75 to win the low gross honors at the one-day tourney of the Metropolitan Golf A.ssociation over the Rockville Country Club course here yesterday Frank Giesscn captured the low net prize with a score of 71.

Gies-sen had apparently won the tourney when Stuart, the last golfer to finish, turned in his card. BOUTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland Willie Davies, Charlc-roi, outpointed Babe Triscaro, Cleveland 6. Jack Dere in her Cleveland, outpointed Jackie Purvis, innianaDnus (fit. Ross fip els oo. land, outpointed Juan Cruz.

De- troit (6). Saginaw. Mich Buddy Hoinz, Saginaw, outpointed Harry English, Toledo OO). Mickey Misko. Sng-: inaw.

outpointed Jimmy Collins, Toledo (6). Portland, Me. Al Rodrigues, California, stopped Dutcil Leonard, Boston DODGFRS BIGGEST INNING IN MANY A MOON An 11-run inning is as big a frame as the Dodgers have had in the last ten years, if not as big as any in the club's history. I can recall two other 11-run innings, both of them at the Polo Grounds. In the first of these along about 1921 the Erooklyn outfit came up with 11 in the first inning.

Hughey McQuillan. I believe, started the game for New York, but he was soon followed by a parade of McGraw's pitchers. The Dodgers finished with 11 hits in that inning and an odd feature of the thing was that these hits were all singles and about half of them infield singles. Those old stalwarts Pete Kilduff and Ed Ko- .4 Grand Slam FIRST GAME 1 Brooklvn St. Lou ah Flow s.3b 5 0 0 0 1, Slade.3b 5 0 0 as wikins.lf 4 Knrh.2b 5 0 1 5 0 KreU irk.cf 5 13 3 0 13 0 1 O'Doul.

if 4 11 4 0 no ly.lb Colllnvrf Ors.itti.cf J.VVilsnn.C Oon7rUPS.C Elbert. ss Johnson, yamrfi.p 0 1 5 0 L.Wilson. If 4 1 0 0 0 i 1 1 4 1, 4 2 3 2 2 4 0 Wright. ss 5 2 3 1 5 11 4 0 Kellv.lb 4 2 2 10 0 I 0 0 0 0 Silkolorth.c 4 11 3 1 1 11 2 0' Thurston 111 OO. 0 1 0 0 Shame.

3 12 0 0 0 0 0 1' Holm 0 10 0 I Totals 36 12 24 4' Totals 39 12 16 27 14 Butted lor Htiiifs in flth Inning. St. Louts I 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 Brooklyn 0(1010111 x-13 I trror Watkins. Runs ba'ted ion "2i. Ors.itrt ,2.

Onhert, Slarie, Wrlcht i2. Sukeforth. Sim mi i3i. W.lson, Cuccinello '2i. Kelly 2'.

Holm. Two-base hit5 Watkins. Cuccinello. Kelly i2t. Fred- I fnck.

Shaute. Bottomiry. hit Co'lins. Stolen base Watkins. Sacrifice Jrhnson.

Double plays Cotlns, Frisch ind Oehert; Sade. Cuccinello, Wrlitht, Blade and Cuccinello. Lett on bases St. Louis. Brooklyn.

6. Bases on balls Of! Thurston. 2: oil Haines. 3: ofT Sliaute, 1. Struck out By Shaute.

by Johnson, 4. Hits Off Thurston. 8 in 4 innings (none out In fifth off Shaute, 4 In oil i Johnson, 9 in 6 2-3: off Haines. 7 In 1 1-3. Winning pitcher Shaute.

Losing pitcher Johnson Umpire. Donnelly. Qinslcy and Barr Tune 2.06. SECOND GAME St Louis i Brooklvn ab I a 4 11 11 ide lb Hoim.ll 4 0 1 0 Pirnich 4 0 1 2 1 ab a 3 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 h.lb 4 0 0 4 1 ck.rf Coiim. rf 4 11 4 2 Don.

If 3 2 3 00 Orsatti. rf Getnert.ss Pe in.p Linn y.p 'Wa'm 4 0 0 0 0 L. Wilson. rf 4 11110 C'uccin o.2b 4 12 I 2 0 1 0 1' Kellv.lb 0 0 0 0 0 Stripp.lb 1 0 0 0 0. Lopc7.c 0 0 0 0 0 Clark.

Suneforth I Qmnn.p I I Taylor Moore 4 1 1 1 0 4 0 2 a 7 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 5 0 200 a 4 13 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -I Totals :15 4 8'26 7 Totals 33 5 10 27 18 Two out when winning run was scored. tllatied for Lnidsey In 0th inning. lor Clark In 7th inning. Batted lor Siade In 8th Inning. "Batted lor Quinn In th Inninc.

I Ran (or D. Taylor in 9th Inning. St Lou's 03010000 04 BrooklMi 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 15 Er-ors--Cucclnelln. Kellv. Runs batted Itv Ocibort i2', Dean.

Holm, Cuccinello Lopc7. Doul, Frederick. Two-base Flowers. Manrnso. Oclbert '2i.

Pnsch. Cuccinello. Wright. L. Wilson.

lit s-O'Doul, Lope. Home run Doul. Sicrifi-e Dean. Double play V.rn,'ht. C'iccinello end Kelly.

Le't on insr: fit louis, Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls -Of! Dean. 3: oil Clark. 2: ol Quinn. off Iter rnisier, 2.

Struck out By Dean. 3: by Clark. 5. Hits Off Clark, 8 in 7 Innings; off Quinn. 0 in 2: off Dean.

8 In 7 2-3; ofT 1 in 1-3: off Derrlnser. 1 in 2-3. Winning pitcher Quinn. Losing pitrher Irrir.ner. Umpires But D'vimeilj.

Tune 2.10, Major League Standings Piet. Just check back over the great ball clubs of the past. The old Cubs had Tinker and Evers. We've got Vaughan and Piet." Gibson shifted his leg and his cud. "Of course, I don't mean to say my kids are as good as Joe and Johnny yet," he continued modestly.

"But they're good now, and they are going to be better next year and the year after that. Why, Vaughan hasn't had a chance to get set yet. He's only 20 years old. But he makes plays from instinct. You know he hasn't had time to learn them in his one year's ex perience.

VAUGHAN JUST WENT ALONG FOR THE RIDE The Pirates didn't have a suspi cion they had a coming great short stop in Vaughan, even as late as last Spring. He just went along not even signed to a contract to the Paso Robles training camp for a trial. Then the Detroit Tigers offered I50.C0O for the youngster, and Pittsburgh came out of the smoke. "The kid's got everything," Gib' son went on with the infield story, "He can field, run. hit and throw.

What more is there to He swings from the left of the rubber and is very fast going down to first. He's only hit into one double play this season. That was the other day in Chi cago when Eng llsh stepped on third and pegged to Grimm. They can't get him Floyd Vaughan when the ball has to go round the Horn. "And he's got a great spirit.

He wants to play double-headers every day. Just like Traynor here when he broke in." Gibson looked along the bench. "What would you call it, Pie?" The long, lean and kindly third sacker of the Pirates considered. "It's a gift; youth," he said softly. PIRATES JUST KEEP WHITTLING "Now Piet's a different type," said Gibson.

"Vaughan's on the quiet side until a runner tries to cut him down. But Tony's full of the old fight. Perhaps because he lives in Battling Nelsons home town. He's going to be just as good as Vaughan after a while. He comes up with some great plays.

"And," concluded the Pirate chief, "there's another thing I like about this ball club. The Waners are great brothers to have around. But it isn't the Waners. "What is it?" demanded the prowling reporter In curiosity. 'The team keeps whittling.

If Pleas Tum to, Pte 2 THEY ALL DO IT In baseball the best are not above a bonehead play, but there'll be many a June frost in Alabama before Frank Frisch will be caught leading with his right like that again. Watkins had walked and had stolen second. Frisch singled to right and Hack Wilson made a fast and accurate return to the plate that made Mr. Watkins reflect and return to third. Frisch dashed for second on the throw to the plate and slid in safely.

Mr. Hollis Thurston, the Brooklyn pitcher, took a full windup as he served the first pitchup to Jim Bot-tomley. "He must be nuts." thought Frisch, charging full strain for third. He was fifteen feet from the bag before he discovered to his astonishment and horror that Watkins had not scored, but was still holding third, optimistically waiting for a fly ball. Frisch has been in the big leagues 14 years and he never did that before.

He says that old wheeze about taking nothing for granted in baseball ought to be framed in every ball player's living room. SHORT SITCESS STORY They call him "Wop" on the Cardinal bench but they smile when they say it and Ernie Orsatti regards the nickname as a tenn of affection. He hails from an old California family of Italians and has a flock of broth-grs. f. mu nave piayeaj; ball out on the Coast.

But Ernie? Starter! a-firkino- InR the movies. He is a ringer for Bus- ''swV, tor Keaton and picked up a i money doubling for Mr. Keaton whrncver Blister grew tired of field ing custard pies with his farp Once he doubled s- fnr Leiit.rire in t. a part that had him dolled up In Ernic 0rsjltti ieminine garoana out in a small boat. A sto-m rams up and the psuedo Miss Joy was International League STANDING OP TUB CLUBS W.

L. Pet. I w. Wewnelt. .6:11 Rochester.

S2 60 44 .577 r. City 48 Biltimore 57 4 .551 Readlni' 43 P2 Monlreal. 53 47 .325 Toronto. 36 67 RFSULT3 YESTERDAY Nenirk. 3, Rri llni, 2 (10 Inninc Buffalo.

8: Tnrnr'o. 4. Ftorhester. Montreal, ft. Other clubs not scheduled.

GAMES TODAY Pculin? at Newark. City at Baltimore. Montreal at Richestcr. Toronto at Buffalo. OAMFS TOMORROW Reaiinz at Ncwrk.

City at, Biltlmora. Montreal at Rochester. IoiuoM BuQiu, Pet. .449 .410 .350 1 i I 512 2 5 2 9. g1 I I I 3 I -S 3 Club 5 5 ill si: i I a Kew York 8:111 878' 7 9 14 63 HO Cleveland 81 51 5VW jbj I'hll phia 71 5 91 6j 7 12 57 Wasn'ton I 9 11 3 43 Detroit I 31 4 Si.

11: 7 50 43' 543 St. Louis I 4' 3 8, fl. 81 9 13 511. 4i7 Chicago 11 6 4 2 5 6' 73161 .3:17 BTtorr 41 2 3' 3: '23 70 Oms. lost 39 11 43 42 51 67 70 777771 IV'alioiial League Results Yesterday Rrooklvn.

13; St. I.O'ill, 8 llstl. Brooklyn, ii: SI. Louis. 4 (2d' Ntw York, 7: Pittsburgh.

3 Now York, 5 110 Ins.) Chicazo. 7: Boston, 2. Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati. Standing of the Clubs si zl a Plttsb'sh 61 4 101 51 11 54 3R S87 Chicago I 71..

71 71 81 61 9.50 42.613 Boston I 4 31. 110 5 10 12: 4 tfi 4fi Si I piiil rhia I 71 4' 4 a 121 8 is St. Louis I 61 7' 41 71.. I 4 4 13 45 47 New York 1 .11 4j 8 41 7 4.1 47 .478 Brookltn 5 7i 6 9 1 6 45 sn .474 Cinc.nnatl I S1 6: 51 141 SS .414 lost 136 42 46 48 47 47 50 58 Games Today Louis st Brooklyn. Pittsburgh Bt New York 12).

Chicago at Boston (2). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Brooklyn (2). Pittsburgh at New York 12).

Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. NET PRO STARS ADVANCE Chicago, July 26 Among those today with Bill Tilden in the quarter finals of the national profes sional tennis championship as a re sult of yesterday play are Vincent Richards of New York, Roman Najuch and Hans IJusselin of Ger many, Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslo- yakia and Albert Burke of Ireland, Games Today Ne York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit (2). Washington at St. Louis.

Boston at Chicago. Games Tomorrow New York at Cleveland. Phitedeiphia at Detroit. Washington at Louis. Boston at Chicago.

BASEBALL EBBETS FIELD TODAY 3:20 P.M. BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW 1:30 P.M..