The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1930 Connie Mack Sees bizzhng Races in Both American and National Leagues INJURIES PLA YHA VOC WITH MACK LINEUP, SAYS DIAMOND SAGE Fierce Pirates and Mild Quakers Do Fifty-Fifty By Chas. Bell KLEIN AND FRIBERG STAR AS PHILLIES SPLIT WITH PIRATES Connie Sees A's, Senators, Indians and Yanks Closely Continued Tram First Pa.je 2 PrtlAFPt, fir.nr.ANr M0I3O their own hook, and in the early Bunched in Flag Derby and Expects Ncck-and-Neck Race in Heydlcr Circuit; Cites Loss of Give and Take Simmons and Dykes as Blow to Athletics Js BWl WAS Filled' Wop 'dX 15) "tRriBKllA-LOOKED t-OR VML ftT1 LIKE-CHPION SHIP MAPecbVM-ftVHlS Hy CON NIK MAf'K World' ('hnnipion Athletic Detroit, June 14. AS the nmjnr leapie trams near the half-way mark in th 19.10 pennant fights, wrythint; points to sizzling races both in tho Amorirnn and National Loniies. As a rnli; there in always a keen fiRht for th National League flag and this season is not gmng to he an exception, while at the present time there are four oluhs bunched at the top who are clamoring for the American Leajruc banner.

The American League does not always give its followers a dramatic pennant xtruggle, but, the race this year with the Athletics, Washington, Cleveland and the Yanks in the running ought to please the must exacting fan. The Athletirs are having a tough time getting their regular lineup intact. Al Simmons, our hatting ace, was nut about ten days with an injured knee, but came hack in fine shape in the ('hirngo series and it looked as if we were net again. Simmons was hitting on all cylinders, collecting two singles, a double and a home run in tho final bout with the White Sox, but in the very last play of this gaino he twisted his left ankle badly and was lost to us for the vital series with Cleveland and no date in set when he ctin return. PIIIUIKS Ah.

(. Southern, cf Miorlock. lb O'Doul. If Klein, rf Whitney. 8b Frihenr.

2b tl i I 0 0 I II i nevenow. McCnrdy as Kweettaild. Nichols, Sootts Smythe. Wllloushhv. Williams Elliott, C-Sifuun Banco, Hpt-ere.

D-Thompson Totals Ii 15 P1TTSHI i a Ah. 3 I K. H. 1 2 3 a i 3 3 1 2 a Flas-alesd If irsnrham. 2b P.

Waner. rf Comoroak.v. cf Travnor. 3b Huhr. lb Hnrlell.

sa Until, chacnon. Silencer, a 3 0 ll 1 9 i ii Totals 811 til A-ontted ror ho a h. i.i 11 B-Hatled for Wlllmiahhr In' Sth C-llutted for Elliott in D-llat'etl for Siieera in Dili! riiiaiiiiritn 4 II 3 Plifltia fi i i i Riina batti-d' i. Travnor 7. llnrte V.

I Kberlock 2. TheveiHiw 1 a'end 1. Kulir 1. W'liftnay 1 Twn'-ba7 Flacatead. Hartell 3.

2. limn now. rotiuierii. r. vvmu-r lias.

Comortiaky Home -i. stnlj, it Stiiilhern. Krlberit to Sherlock: now to KrlhiTit to Sliol.ok Hnrlell i. to Siihr: Frlbcra, nlmP'SZ on balla (ff Sweet Imirl I ins on inior l't on ha-" fc i i. 1 4 In 1-8 Innina lone out' In nll's'S in jii) milium: off rhasnun.

In innlncs llwo uut In foiirtlu: uf Snenm I ft 1-3 lnnlnsa: off Sinylliu. off Wlllouchby. 3 In 2 .1 Innlni: off i In 2 Innlnita: off lii 4 1 iniVi' 1 in 1 in i nr at'u. out Hy Chnitnon 1. Hnivllia 1.

hr 1. Hit by pitcher By Chlmum 1 Klein 1 nlnf pitcher Npem-er l.nslnc prthey Smytirti linplrea neott. (juicier anil riirnna. lust (( SECOND GAME TIGERS START EARLY AND HAND A THLETICS 5TH DEFEAT IN ROW Mack Send Liebhflrdt To Jersey City DETROIT, June 14. Glenn "The Great" Llebhsrdt will do tha rest of his pitching this year for the Jersey City Skeeters, tha Athletics announced today.

The 20-year-old Dinger goes out on option, strangely enough, to a team generally eonsidered to be a farm of tha New York Yankees. It was also announced today that Captain Eddla Collins will be carried on tha active player list all season, which makes him available for plnch-hlttlng. All. It H. 0.

Southern, if I 0 11 1 fin Slierloik. lb 4 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 I1011I. If 5 1 3 0 1 Klein, rf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Whitney, 3 I) II 5 1 Frlberc. 2b 1 I ,1 1 41 'I hevenow. as 3 II 2 1 2 Davis, ll 1 8 Collins, 0 4 1 2 2 11 Totals 34 5 IS 27 15 BROOKLYN AH.

I), I Brlrkell. ef j. 11 1 3 01 lirantham. 2h It 2 2 2 l'. Winer, rf 4 I I 2 0 Comoroak.v.

If 4 11 2 1 Travnor. 3b 3 0 (1 1 Kulir, lb 4 I 1 a Biirtell. as 3 11 3 1 Hnnler. 3D 1 2 0' Melue, (l 0 I 3 1 iillranie I 11 it ti a hlliiaolf 1 II I Ott 1'eltv. 11 II 0 11 0 i Bool, II II II Tolals .1.1 4 ll 1 Continued From First Page Goings Fast Klein Worships Diamond Deity Thtra hnve been praying foot bal plnyers.

Wltnest your Colo-neli of Centre College, end now we have a praying baseball player. Your big league magnate will assure you that all the praying ball players do li for enhanced salaries, but there Is Chuck Klein, of the Phils, to prove that they salaam the baseball gads for base hits, too. Chuck makes an obeisance at the altar of the diamond deities every time before going to the plate. The altar In this case Is lha prsotlne home plate. Notice that Chuck kneels and whispers a prayer here every time he goes to bat.

And there may be something In that. For evidence we have the fact that he has hit safely In twenty-four games. Note to Connie; Suggest this to the boys. 1. 1 nun St, Louis' Winning Streak Continues as Ferrell Raps for Circuit -Trip ST.

l.Ol'IS. Mn June 1 l.Tlie1 iT HOMER BEATS GRIFFS LEACH 111. IT AM not building on his playing at all during the few remain-1 I ing games of the western trip, although he is one of the gamcst players in the circuit and has a reputation for recuperating quickly. Often before he has returned to the game before the time set, but he has a very bad ankle at present and needs to keep off it. The second accident to Simmons, after returning to the line- tip for only three days, was a crippling blow to us, for we natur-- ally miss his robust base blows and the moral effect of his perpetual threat whenever he steps to the plate.

So, with Simmons we are very much as we were before and have to buck stern opposition on foreign fields with a weakened front. In addition to the loss of such a powerful whaler as Simmons, Jimmy Dykes was left behind in a Philadelphia hospital with stomach trouble. Not only has he been lost for the entire (rip, but it will take many days after ho leaves (he hospital before he can get in the lineup. So with two hard-hitting regulars missing, we have been at a disadvantage in recent days. You can always get quick action in baseball.

As late as last Tuesday morning our plnyers were riding on tho crest of prosperity. Simmons had rejoined us and wc rejoiced that morning in a record of thirteen wins out of our last fifteen games. We were three games in the lead and everything was rosy. The next day Simmons was hurt and we lost the final game in Chicago, an eleven-inning heart breaker, and then came to Cleveland and dropped the first two gamej there. That enabled our rivals to gain on us.

OP our new men who are now playing regularly in the absence of first string men, the outstanding one has been young Erie McNair, a natural shortstop who was sent to third base when Dykes left the teuriL McNuir has been covering this difficult position as if it were the only place ho has played in his life. Thnt young man seems equal to anything in tho fielding line. Twice on this trip, he has stopped scorchers close to the line in back of third base and dovo headlong into the runner trying for third and tagged him each time. He is a wonder on bunts and slow taps and has the arm to nail tho fastest runner at first. McNair has also turned out to be one of the timeliest hitters on the team.

Ho seldom fails us in a pinch and I believe that this young man from Meridian, is going to become one of the star infielders of the country. Not only has he baiting and fielding skill, but he has plenty of grit and fights to the finish. It still looks In me like a good four-club race in the America! League down to the wire. Washington and Cleveland are playing smart ball and the Yanks arc coming along fast and are alwajs a threat. There is no doubt that injuries and illness to Athletic plnyers that have kept men like Simmons, Cochrane, Dykes and Bishop out for so many dnys hnve helped to mnkd a race.

The Athletics will breathe much easier when their lineup is intact again. In my article a week ago, I advhed the fans to watch the Giants. Mcdraw'a forces have continued to win and are gradually working closo to the top. The pennant fight in the National League is a hummer. While the Giants are doing their best work of the season, Brooklyn is also playing top grade ball and is holding its lead.

Joe McCarthy's Cubs have forgotten about their injured and sick players and are keeping in the tight. The Cardinals had a slump that cost them a lot of ground, hut they are doing better and are not far behind the others, while the Pirates are also close by. Most anything can happen in the National League this season judging from the present condition of the race, (Copyright, 1030) stages ot tne tilt made two heroic rallies to overcome a nineteen-run lead hy the Pirates. Those were the hppy innings for the fans, flare-ups which sent tnera into a delirium ot cheering. Phils Behind 9-0 When the Shottonmen came to bat in their half of the third frame they trailed their rivals.

-0. It was hopeless speajncle, and the rooters were booing and Then the tun started, and before the dust had cleared away the Phils had chalked up nve juicy tames. Klein's seventeenth home run of the season, with Sherlock and O'Doul on the hassocks, was one of the features of the explosion. In the next stanza the Quakers sent the 10,000 info hysterica by counting five more runs after two were out and faking the lead. SIcCurdy and Sniythe were out of the way when the bom bardment started.

Southern started it with a single to left and before Mc- Curdy made the final out seven mm had bit safely. In the midst of the rnllv Klein bombed bia eighteenth home run of the year over the right-field wall, which counted two tallies and sent Chngiion to the showers. The Pirates, however, did not allow their foe to hold the lead any length of time, as they scored three runs in their half of the fifth. Once in the lead again they kept hammering away at the shell-shocked Shottnn slingers and piled up a snfe lead which even a two-run Phil flare-up in the eighth could not disturb. Phil Pointers Don Hurst sat in the stands, wearing blue glasxes.

His eyes have lieen strained and he will rest for a few days. Speaklno of eyes, PI Traynor has Iritis, but he keeps on playing. "The only way you get out of the Plrata lineup la to break leg," averred the third-sacker. Lloyd Waner, brilliant rittshureh outfielder, who has been in the Johns Hopkins Hospital since the season opened and who was given small hopes oe recovery, is convalescing ranid according to Paul Waner, his brother. "Lloyd weigha 153 pounds now, more tnan ne has ever weighed, Paul said a Chuck Klein left no doubt as to the validity of bis twenty-third game con secutive hit.

It waa a home run. his nth-of the year. Incidentally, his 18th homer won him thirty-five dollara in wagers from bis mates. "Death Valley" Jim Scott, famous former White Sox pitcher, umpired be- iiind tne oat and did a good mh of it in the first game. And be had a bard assignment.

Jimmy Dykes was discharged as patient from the Graduate Hospital yesterday. He left for tha shore with his family, where he will remain until the Macks return home Wednesday. Seven pitchers hurling for one club in a single game is surely a record. The only one left to hurl for the l'liils was Sam Payne, but hia spring training was pitching horseshoes. The Phils journey to lork today to play an exhibition with Jack Bentley'a Rosea.

Five thousand boarders left on the fifth frame of the nightcap. It was flve-lnlrty. a O'Doul had two teeth puiled before the game and then mode hits. He is going to hnve more ymked tomorrow, Wednesday he should lead the league, in hitting. Denny Southern made a heroin try for C'omorosky'a double in the second game when he scaled the scoreboard and almost knocked himself nut.

Denny held the ball a moment and then dropped it. Seibold Blanks i Brave Foes, 2-0 ROSTON. June 14. Tha Boaton Brares whitewashed the Cincinnati Bads. wlnnlne title ffernOon'a Same.

2 tn 0. Soi Selhold plt'-hed a fine num. for the home team and waa never In dancer. Henton started for the vlallora anil waa Hounded for ten hlta In aeven limlns-s. Rlyi-v relieved hlin Boaton's runs were the rentllt of a double by Berser.

who moved to third nn an out. He waa ienieeed home bT Rlthbonrs. The other run waa the result of a double ateal by Maranvllle and Kisler. CINCINNATI BOSTON ah. r.

h.o.s. ali.r.h.o a Sivsnwin. 4 0 11 2 0 Woh. 4 0 0 2 1 Kiikefnrth. c.

2 0 1 2 1 Msr'rille. as 4 I 8 2 1 Callairban. If 4 0 2 1 fl Xhler. 1h. 4 0 2 II 0 Crawford.

2li. 4 0 12 8 Bi-raar. 3 12 10 Hrllmann rf 3 ll 4 i natimm. 30 a a Kellea 4 0 0 1 Sim hrer. e.

3 0 1 4 II Cuci lneHo.Sb. 8 0 1 0 0 a. rf. 4 0 2 It ntimehar. as.

2 0 1 2 4 Matiilra. 2h 4 0 0 2 fi Ford, as ii 2 boiboid. p. 3 0 0 0 2 Benton. 0 .2 0 0 1 0 ,10 10 0 1 fl 0 fl 11 .00000 a-Walker, b-stripp Hliay.

Totals 30 0 7 24 14 Totals 32 2 10 27 13 a Baited for I)iiroi-her In eighth. b-Katted for Benton In alu-hih Cincinnati II 0 II 11 0 11 fl 0 Boaton fl 0 1 1 II 0 II 0 2 r.rrora none, nuns halted in Hirhlaoirv. 1. Two-haie hit Betaer. Stolen buaes Ith'hrMiura.

8iler. Itouble olavs Chatham to Maautre. to a er. unaulre tn alarnnv I to Staler: Dtirm-lier to Crawford, to Keller. Left on haaea Cincinnati, rt; Boaton.

11. Haae on balls Off Benton. 4: off Rlxev. 1: off Ki-f-bold. 8.

Hits Off Benton. 10 In 7 Innlnaa: off KUey. pone tn 1 Innlnas. Struck nut Hy Benton. 2: by Belhnld.

3. Wild pitch Ben ton. I.oatna pitcher Benton, rmnlres Mar erkurth. McGrew and Keardtm. Time of game ISO.

Home Run Hitters (By A. HOME RUNS YESTERDAY Klin, Philhot Letch, Gimti Gehrif, YinkMi rrcderirht, Robim BiiiotwttH. Ho hin Frrllt Brnwm MUlr. Athletict Porter. Inrtitni Grantbftm.

Piratet THE LEADERS Ruth. Yanfct Wilton. Cub Klein. PhilliM Birirf, Brtvi Gfhrir. YtnkeH Ott.

Oint 80 IS 15 14 13 13 .08 .830 Hrm4n. Robin Taxx, Athlstlct LEAGUE TOTALS Nfttiatul American Total 838 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta. 7: Little Rock. 8 Atlanta. 1: Littls Kock.

2 taacond tarns. tie 1. Memphis. 11: Birmingham. 8.

New orleaus, 10: Cbattsnnoas. 8 I8rst ffsmel. 1 nil ianotiaa. 2: New Oriesns. 1 (second gsme).

1 Nashville, 18: Mobile. 4. TEXAS LEAGUE Wscn 8, Shraveptirt 8. Wichita Falls 1, 8sn Antonio 0. Pallaa 8.

Flouaton 4. Beaumont 17. fort Worth VTESTERlf tEAOrE Wioblta.r 12: Denver, 8. Tnneke. 8: Omaha.

1. Othsr varoea postponed, rain. I ris Blarted to wreck tlio team in the flint inning tnduy. Johnnnii, tha first 1) it ter up for l)e- liuit, drove a lush fly to li'ft that Harris eliould have taken without effort, but he made a boyish niijinli of tha hit and it dropped anfe for a fake two-baKKT. That Blnrtfd the TiRi'rs off and thiy scored four runs hrfore the sido could he retired and I hut wna enough to itsnure them Vic-lory.

Mnhuffpy was slnrtinir pitcher end ha was clinriji'd with Iur first defeat of the eenson after winning four straight. Four more hits and a siu- rilue followed Johnsons impure mow curl then the wistful-lookinir mnn from Cnioliny retired in fuvor of Shores. The succeeding pitcher was even less skillful tiinn MiihnftVy ami in the second inning the folks made it nn early rout by adding five more runs. The Tiu'ers bad a total of sixteen swats, live coming off Mahaffey anil eleven off Shores, who stayed to the finish. It would not be sporting to cive any further details on the orrow-ful work of the pitchers today.

Mr. Mack changed his oust today the hist h( could with so few reserves worthy to be used. He demoted liishop 10 the bench and shuttled his batting order violently. Harris tupped the order and Bolev was promoted to serond notch, pib William, who retilaeeil Hislinn nt the keystone, batted seventh and McNair Young Williams, who drove the hall IIIHI'J. nriirnne Hlill ler tnnde the other hits.

U'itli sn, a bulky lend handed to him right nt the sliirt. fieorge I 'hip never had to exert himself much to win. At second bane Williums faced a lemly gun tire nil afternoon and ac- I'm a nit rnrt erf st tho irt 1 "it rumen st nie start. Hriwns increased their winning dropped to eighth, with the others to three straight victories todav, i chimire. brought no results.

Re- Ihey nipped the Senators. 5 to 4. Hick. sides his monstrous lapse in the first Terrell, supplied the winning punch, inning in lidding. Harris never reached with his hist major league home run.MI's'- the sis skinny hits made by sending a drive into the left field A'" by Shores seats in the seventh inning will, one, "'v on.

The game wus featured by the np- Williams Connects pearanee of in left for the' these went to the credit of jllriffti and (ioslln in for Hrowni the pluvers having been exchanged in scnrehonnl for the run la lr ch.Md todiiv. 1'iMier AKin1" hi" second homer t'rowder was included in the trade Three of the runs off (Jray were tine to fielding blunders. Hesides his homer, Ferrell drove in two rims with a single in the second. MmiiunIi hud a chance to become hero for the (iriffs lust the ninth with two down but he "I an easy flv to (, He. lis been stopped glided away from Ah.

R. H. O. A. K.

-Harris, If I 0 1 0 0 Kilfr. is 4 1 0 Cm-hrine, 0 10 1110 I'erkinn, 8 0 0 0 2 0 Hum, rf 4 0 0 2 0 II F.u lh a 0 0 8 1 0 Mlllr, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 ah a i i i VrJvnlr. 31 4 0 0 3 1 0 Mnhaltcr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Slinrei, 1 3 0 0 Tolnl 83 2 34 30 1 DETHOIT Ah. B.

H. 0. A. r. Johnnon.

rf fl 1 1 3 II 0 llehrlnuer. 4 3 ft I 0 M'-Mnnim. 3h 3 2 2 1 3 0 HniHii, 3b 3 Aleinnilrr, lb 0 1 0 Hdw. If 9 1 0 0 A hers. II 3 3 1 1 fl funk, ef 3 2 0 i) Hnrwortli, 0 I 4 0 0 1)1.

2 0 1 0 0 0 Totil 35 11 IS 3T "i 0 Athletic 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Detroit 4 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 11 Runt hiitefl In MeMsnus Ateuniter II; AIotb, I llle. 3: Hlonu. Jobnleo, Bntay, 1: Wllllami, 1. Two-hnne bits Jnhnaoa. 8ttn.

Hem rant Alcer. Wtlltinif. Stolfn bit funk. MoMnnun. 1.

SirriarM Alnin-lr. 2: HurrH. Double Hhorfl. Wlllllun to rati; Shoret. vtllllann.

toix: Boler l'rklin to Beley. Vi'Hlliinn to Ton. Left, ijn bmeii Athletice Iirolt. 8. Bum on Iwlls Off Hliure, fli off Uhli, 3.

gtrie'lt out Hy Rlioren, 1: by rule. 4. Hits Off Ma-liny, i In 1-8 tnnlnit; off Slioreii. 11 In 1 2-3 Innliim. Hit by nltclier Hy Hhorei ((iob-rinTJ.

Wild elli'liNB HhorM. Lrwlnt pltrher --MiilmnVy. 1'nielrt'ii tjt'lsfl, raaibhell and M'irlatty. Time 1.3H. Mackian Facts There was nn excuse for Spencer Harris' bungling in the first Inning when Johnson hit a high fly that he misjudged and gave the Tiger a dishonest double.

All Athletio players believe Washington outsmarted tha Browns when It passed Goose Goslln on to them for Outfielder Henry Manush and Pitcher Alvln Crowder. Manush will make up for the loss ot the Goose, while the Senators get a wonderful pitcher for the pennant fight In Crowder. harder were i mr trwu nurr ue reiuaccu former Portland flinirer. The Macks' batting efforts were puerile and they were showered with cheers of tha ranberry variety when they stepped to the plate. Once again will try to reform his sagging champions tomorrow.

Lefty Grove will pitch. Gordon Cochrane is one regular ho has not, lost his baseball gifts. All through the slump he has batted the hall savagely nnd player his hardest. Mack took him out early to rest hinv for the remaining games. Pib Williams had more business at second tluin the man who has the soft drinks privilege in Hades.

He sc-cepted thirteen out of fourteen chances nt the keystone. The Elactrnlni'k nine tnt-reaaerl thir tearl nhn thy rejlatrretl thalr alllh rotiaanitlv. victory in III Intliiatrlal taru. raat.rday at ('listen aranue anil Anrierwin itraat. whi-n j'ipy atmyetl tha Rrovn luatrument nlna fiirthar trfn ttie cellar defeatlnlt Ibani by a-ori of IS In (1.

BROWN INR I nt'MENT Et.ECTROt.ltrK r.li.ti.a.r. Mlntlnk. 1 0 0 0 Dwver. rf .1 0 0 0 0 Xl.rart. 1 1 I II Fatao, 2b ..1211 ll Relmer.

Sli ..1 112 0 fruaa. a. 1110 Sfliwam. Hi. it l) i) 1'rlc.

...3 214 1 0 Mil'nnvllle. 1 1 0 0 Kimend. lb 3 2 7 0 0 Xltvira. 1 0 0 1 1 Hudnoii. If 3 0 0 0 Rf.

2b 0 It 2 9 2 Otilnlao rf 0 4 2 0 0 Bnltaer. 0... 0 0 3 3 1 I.af'ty. Sb .110 0 0 l.eary. 0 1 2 0 0 I'oat'lt cf ..2 2 0 0 1 Hefner.

0 1 7 0 1 Srtimldt, 0 0 0 3 4 0 Ktmpaon 110 0 0 Brtia ti Electmtot'k .8 7 27 IS Total. ..15 17 27 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 a It ....0 3 8 1 1 8 0 0 4 IS PHILA. TI0EK8 FEROCIOUS Tb Tigers rluUprrd tbfir liila In one Inlnit wlian that topped Ilia llflfli-ld A. I), nine aftir a bei-tlc oiuhara' duel by aoora of 4 to 8. I' tills Ttgera 0 4 fl 0 0 0 0 04 Balflyld A.

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 03 4I8T DISTRICT COPS PREVAIl The Korly-flrat dlatrlct pollranian ueheld tbir untaintrd raford by dafaatlii tha Tlifrtv. foiirlh dlatrlrt at Glrard Fiald, Tiaantlath atraat and Oragon aranuc. Tba Mor. waa 11 TO 4 a4tb niatrirt ,.001012004 4 1st District SID3S100 a ll a Batted for Flenialrr in ath. Butter! for Melne In lull.

None out In lit It when ivinninr run wt Runs batted tn Comoiosky. 1: i llraiitliam. Triieveuoiv. '2: Tntimtr. Mnaolf.

1: Frlherir. 1. Tun Luna liHt-IM Waner. Comnroaky. Brlikell.

lllluil. Hm rtina Urant ham. Hlou-n luiapa Muln. mt i flraa Itrnme. Left on biiom--FlilMei I 13: Pillahiirah 7.

Hnae on hnllt -nff ileina I i. Off Collins. 1: off I'elly. 1. HnH mil by I'll p.

11 ta-nff Me na. in Innlncs. off Petty, In II inniiia-, none wit ll I llth. li bv ultclier -by I'm Una cmmic hr Mo ne l.oalne titti-licr 1'attt lit I nirea unlcley. I'flrman and SHitl.

I'M 1 Ifania i.iio. Runs forthe Week AMERICAN LEAGUE M. 8 fl 1. II. Tt Boaton 11 7 1 I'l 2t? el 4tt jzL It Ll New York 3 7 14 in ii-y 1 3-.

Washington INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 14 Tola Is INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YUHTKWIAY'H BKI LIS Ttnrheater 14. Newark 4. Iflrtt Bofliester b. Newark 3. lapimin lonintii 4.

I 1 1 0 113 InmnP1 Mniln-iil II. Heiullnf 4. Buffalo 4. ttaltliin.te 3, ilOW THEY' STANlt W. Baltimore -1" Hnihesier -12 Montreal 31 -i Toronto 3" Buffalo 2f 2 Newark -J Keaillnl Jeraay City 21 TnDAY'S 81 HtPU Buffalo St Newark MI Hochesler at Balilniora.

Torntiln al ca Hl'illirfit a' NEW YORK-PENNA. LE8GVI YBSTKIll'AYS Wllkea-llnrre. 12: Ymk. Wllllaniaiiort. 4: lliiniliamtiiii ,1.

Rcrauton. 8: lliirrlnliiira. I lUnlt-ton. II: Klinlrn. Hnrleton.

10: Klmirn HOW T11KY STAND W. Wllllntnaport Hnrilsliurit '-'1 Itaaletun Klrolra llln'ilmnitiin Scraiilon 1' Wilkes Itarre II York TODAY'S Willlainstiort at Btiishninton. Harriabitrs at Klinlrn Siranlon al Haul-ion Other illll'i EASTERN LEAGUE TESl EKDAY'8 I'1' Brltlseport 3. New Haven 1 New lisven 8. i-'I Albany 3.

I'ittatielu 2, RcrlncBeld 2. Hartford 0. TAIIentowu 8. rrovtilnce 1 HOW THEY 81 AMI New Haven Brldseport Allenioivn 3d 3o Airlnafleld rrtiviueni'a Hartford Albany I'ittshald 411 BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE II 0 THEY ST AND W. Chamberabnrit ja Wavneehoro r.

0' 1 Krederlik Uaaarstown t'' Tltl-COLNTY LK.tol. YKSTKHIIAY'S JtKSt LJS Morrlavllle 5. Clinliui 4 l.anitiortvllle ft. remilnston 4 Belle Menrte 1. II 'J Hope ell Princeton, post Princeton Alnmnl LEACH' STANBISfi W.

1.. Rooewell 7 3 'ton 7 0-41 I iieih lr riem'imt 8 4 a Totals 4" 311 31 ,47 WKiJ NATIONAL LEAGUE MT.V". jF Boston i Brmtklyn 2" 3 ti' 2 fl 37i? CUli'liiiiatl 1 New York PhTlllea rsU-t iMtlalntrali 2 y-Jk-Q St, Loula 2 Tolnls Baltimore 12 Hi Jt'rio- City ix3' J-t5 Montreal 4 751 Newark 0 ij li eailing .1 iL-1-" HiH-heater JLJ, Toronto 4 -L-t-'" ...27 12 .11 4 tl Mahaffey. Eleven hits "one manfully for the rest of i 1 i a Aiy tUj. o'a 35,000 See Pat Malone Win a.s Freddie Bams Brace of Home Runs NEW YORK.

June 14. Th. Cuba improved their auvantaite over the am bitious third-place Giants hy taking the aeries opener 8 to 6 before 35,000 fans. Pat Malone giving eight hits to regisier nis sevento victory of the sea son, red Leach put up a great one-man fight, singling and then scoring witn the Uinnts' first run in the third frame and later driving in their other four tallies with a brace of homers. J'he Giants did too much of what hitting they accomplished after two men were out, and they had too many runners left stranded on base.

Four Giant dingers labored, Genewich, the starter, suffering the most damage. Slnlone succeeded by being able to keep Terry nnd Oft from hitting. Ott he fanned three tinies. t'HK'AliO NEW YORK ab t. Rlalr 3 1 2 3 Crlt.

4 10 2 4 KmiIi.Ii. 1 0 II If. 1 I 1 I I floll. Sb 2 0 1 tl 0 Trr III 0 01 1 1 t'uvler, rf. 3 5 0 0 (I 1 1 2 Wllaiin.

0 1 1 0 Ott. 4 0 0 1 0 Stenhanaon. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Karrall.c 3 0 2 8 2 f.rimm. ..4 OiU Jat-kaon a. 3 0 1(3 Tn.vlnr.

3 1 0 7 0 Allan, 4 0 0 3 0 Bet-it, 4 112 2 Oeiwwlrn.p 0 0 0 0 0 Malunt.t),... 8 0 0 0 1 liaylna. p. 2 110 0 a Raaaa 0 0 0 0 It Mltrliall. 0101) I blluiian 1 0 0 0 0 Fill ona, 0 0 0 0 1 10 27 8 88 8 27 15 a-Hrtttad for Hatlnr In aixtli.

li in ni for Miiiiit-ll In eltlitli Cliliaio 202S0f)0t 1 s. York 0 0 1 3 fl 1 0 0 0 .1 Krrora York. 1 fFlttaliiinioDll: Chl-rno, 0. Run. battad In WlNon.

2: Steph anaun. 3: I.lndatrnni. Blair. Enitllab, I.an.b. 4: Briinm Hall.

Two-base hita Enetlah. Home run. Ia--h, 2. Stnl.o baaaa Hlair. Hat-rl-(tt-a.

Ma lone. fiouble plara Crlu. Jat-kaon and Tarry; Blair. Berk and lirimm; Betk. Blair and Uriinm.

Kelt on baaaaNaw Voik. f'niiaiio, 4. Bar on hall. Off Oenenlrli. 2: off Mnlona, 8: off Raving.

1: off Mlli'liall. 1. Strwk out B- Malnna 1: by Hfylnl. by Mlt.liall. 2.

Illta Off Oanawlfli. 6 In 2 I lonlnira: off Havinir. 2 In 3 2-3 tnnlnna: off Ilttbalt. Id 2 lnnlnsa: off fftiaimmona. 1 In 1 Inning.

Lnalng pltrbar Uenawlch. fmeiraa- Kiem, Koran and Clark. Tlma of game 2.18. Bisonnette's Homer Beats Cards in 12th BROOKLYN. June 14 Th.

BrooVtin Rob-Ina defeated Ilia Nt. Loula I'nrdlnala hera Onlay in a Innlnit affair which was terminated by mammalia's bomar lo tha 12h. maklnii Ilia srore II lo 8. Tha Rublna aava tha 1'iirdliial. a 5-run atnrt anil then tied the ai-ora In the aavanlb at ail, Kallahan aiartad en tha mound for the ranla and waa reliered by Hiild In tha altrh.

Rham flnliliail for the I'arda. Rl Jim Elliott worked tor the Hoblnn In the firm flva Innlnna, Hian waa ralleyatl hy Phelpa. Wataon t'lark flnialiad on tha mound for tha Robins. RT. LOI'IS BR00K1.VS ab.r.h.oa.

ab.r.h.es Adama. as. ft 2 4 A (lllbart. 3b. 0 0 8 8 Mil-Ii.

3b 9 I 1 1 1 Krrtlarltk cf 1 2 8 0 Itonthlt. i 8 0 8 0 lli-rnian. rf 1 0 0 0 Bottotnl y. lb.1 1 0111 2 Rre.al.r. If.

8 1 1 4 0 Peel. If. 1 2 1 0 Hlaon le. lb 4 2 819 Oraatll. Wllann.

e. rtirn-ll. Mallahnn. llald Hbem. 0 3 3 II Finn.

2h 8 0 2 it a nut ii tiiatla. as 8 0 8 2 3 lia'lowrrs 1 fl 0 0 0 i 0 0 fl 0 it Clark, o. 1 0 0 0 0 Itias. 1 0 0 0 2 Elliott, i Moore. .1 clhiirston 9 0 0 9 3 0 ii 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 14 11 3 0 0 0 1 4 2 a 0 0 0 0 0 Tolala 4.1 12x34 14 Totals 4 a 12 SH 21 x-ona out whan winnine run was scored.

a Ballad for Haiti In Mb. Batli-d for made In nth. Battad for Phelpa In Sth. St. Ixitita 1 0 0 180000QO 05 Brooklyn .0000221000 II 1 ll Errtira SI.

I.r,ula 1 (Adamsl; Brooklyn 2 (Blaonnete. Finnl. Kims battad In Bottomley S. Oraattl Ppa 2. Flowera.

Iipes. Eradarlrk 2. Bisonnstta 2. Two-baae Illta Paal. B1onnette 2, Finn.

Thrae baaa hlta Adama. Hian. runs Erarlar-Irk. Biaonnaila. stolen H-man.

Sacrlfl aa hotioniiey. HaliMii.iu. Klow-ara. Finn. TI 1st).

Otiubla nlaya Nlade. Finn and Rlaonnaita: Finn. Moore and Blaonnetta Left on baata St. r.oilla 11. Brooklyn 19 Baa on ball-Off Elliott off Hallahan 8 off llald 1.

off 1'helna 1. off HI, em 3. off Ola-It 1 Striitk ot Hy Hallahan 8. by Haiti 2. br lark 1.

Illta Off Elliott In 8 Innlnna: off Phetiia 3 ttt 8 inninaa: off Clark 1 In 4 tnnlnea; off Hallahan 8 In 1-8 tnnlnia: off Hald 2 tn 1 1-8 Innlnrs: off Bhem 2 la Innfnita Hit by pitcher Ry Rham IThnratont. Wianina pitcher Clark. tiln pitcher Rham. ImnlrM Itonohne. Slater and Jorda, lime et Kara- 8.

18. Attendiinr, QUELL GIANTS WASHINGTON sr. r.fu is it, ih.i bm i Wt. i t. rf.

Mi'iuih. If I nn Mir 3b ah. Il.n, lb o. Marl'errv. Hrml'ill.

i In' llnrrit. 4 11 S'SokJ-'af, VI i 2 I lioaiin. 4 0 12 4 i 4 1 0 4 ft 1 1 1 rf 3 112 nil11' 2 13 11 3 1 oil 1 M. 11 1 11, 3 1 0 4. 30 3 9 37 lit 3 0 I 1 f.rrfU.

2 0 0 (i (jrav. o. II II i II I 0 II II 1 0 II 1 II 1 II II T.ilnlii 4 II Ll 14 Total. liitloil for Miuhop.r ll.ittoil for Rooior in I' liiuliil for It-iulon in Itih lilnili.n 1 i 3 0 0-1 Sl 0 3 II 0 I II 3 i fcinira 2 II touln H)npl: HI I.ouia 4 Iti lit- 3 Korroll, (Inivi 'I nti-bmu- hi la -Jn, II. Ilnriln.

n'Rotirke run Verretl. IIiiiik ballnt In -III' For roll 4 (liny 1. Went 1. Croiiln ntneae 1 lilla Mollllu. Huron.

Ilniihla ely -II lolirko lo Mollljo in Ilnw: Kro, lll.i,, -I ronln to Mver to lliivon 2. llimo on ballt-OTl lirav off lira. inn 1, our Hy llrnv 3 In- Marl 1 rooonl Off Mnrlwrr.1- 7 Itlla 3 rum In II mnlins: off Hmlon 3 htta 2 ruiia hi 3 tniitiiaii 1 on lumen St Iiula a ipf e'litif- 1,111. lni'lrea llnushv (inthrle ana Htl'lehrflnil. J.o-lny t'lolipr Hraiton.

Leeds and Northrup Triumphs, 25 to 0 1..... v- ini.iinr urn In nn Itiflttnt rial I lsuf (rnmi hv i ore a in 0. Urn aninNffl iiinlpiii Bur hlmv fnr a tf ui of twmtj fiant nnst "N'U'k" CoMpr hin bt. Hill-twin ontr two nf.itlrefl MfHii. K'vrr infiu on th'r ivmnlnic Hut' rollwtH one or mors hit.

I'owprH kding amlm'li with Hire? unhrt (-its, heintz mku. i.KF.ns xofi'mnrp r.h.o ii.i. h.o.s e. Vwr, 1 2 I 0 Ki4r. cf ..1 0 If 0 0 4 0 Niirinrt.

cf .212" Miinn. 0 0 5 0 0 lBnf-li, if ,12 0 0 0 Mutna. 0 0 a 0 1 T'tT If ..012 6 0 Nii'miiker- rf. ,0 0 2 0 ft nniwn'. ah 1 3 II Unffiit.

0 1 2 Linker, 3h ,3 2 0 80 Slmntltter. 21). ft 0 0 0 IVwerit, .3 3 1 2 (t mo i i rt 't I ill onto rf lino ii UM). Hone. p.

'fJlT, 11. II II II 0 ollrr. .3 2 I 3 OL Total. mjTnn it ii in II II II 0 lollrr. .3 2 I 3 OL 0 4 ii game.

Imev wan eliiiiinv iiit'epteu eiglit chnures with- M'- t'oehrane nnt nf imn early in the game to rest mm lor the remaining games here, t'oihrnne had a single in his only time nt lint and the 0nlv regular through this slump who" has heen linlting hard, playing his liest and fighting. Imt one live mnn can't carry a whole team with him. The wounded Al Simmons was In uniform and did light iirnolioe, with a slight limp, lie hit in butting practice nnd might have been used as flinch-hitter had the gnme been clime. Simmons knows (hat his absence prolonging the slump nnd will get into the game as quickly as Inn condition warrants. It.

was the twisted leg that Al unstained in the very last play of the eleven-inning game at Chiongli lust iiesdiiy that caused the A's nild descent down the American League chute. The weather today was ideal. If jtvas mild and sunny with just enough breeie fo make the afternoon enjoy- tators. There ''H'liOUf. lliore than paving to inside.

Ten Leading Hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE Player. Club. G. AB. H.

P.C. Klein, 48 200 50 84.420 Herman, 50 208 53 82 .398 O'Farrell. N. Y. 37 104 Ifi 40 Hooan, N.

Y. 35 1 14 16 45 .395 Lader a year ago today: Hermann, Brooklyn, .388. AMERICAN LEAGUE Player. Club. G.

AB. H. Rice, Wash 50 210 48 82 Boston Hose Trip Chicago White Sox HI. J.int 14 -Mutiny McKay Vn th tun jMmvT In lltt' HitHti'i K'd Sis xmi in 4. In tho opon--r of tlm rin ln-re thin nfM-nioon.

Unitny put tin tump rm Up In th ixth I.t tnvllng with tint Mini th hinc Mied. ttirt iiu )f on -MiviTi inalc KM Hffr. ttit s. fttnrttiiK pthiu-r. eiinnic! hi ninth ilVf hi Ksttwr )m rtN.ii hnt int Wclih uunle fmir hit fur tho vlti'i.

HOston niKMcn itli.r.h n. Hii.r a Oliver, rf Hw I' Hi. Ut'KMiOh, iillOl.lf HIlVNP.NH,..., ti a i 4 4 it 1 tii-niHi t-t r. 1 1 4 i on 1 1 fi 11 i) 1 Hp, 'Mm if 4 (I a 0 11 I 1 4 I 4 0 1 litticv 4 1 2 4 It4 (I .1 0 1 2 11 1 11 rt ft 2 11 1 11 1 ti 0 lion ii 1 0 ft 41 1 11 0 kh tn ui Mnr Fiijilrn.ii.l 1 1 1 Tom -1'' -Si 12 ST 4 9 27 la Prtttfi (tr tu ik-iiih. 1-r Mi Hin In Hindi.

HHttM for Kr In ninth T4o.nn 1 (l 2 fl 4 0 1 ft In- aito 1 0 0 11 1 14 Ki rorsr H'tstoa Whb. It mant i'htcig Oli-Kaln itttnn tintifl In Hhrnf. 2 Mat Kavdfn 3. 4)rcr, I lutn-y. SWfp-iiv, Twn-baM' litfn Hi-linn.

Thr 1hhp hit a t'td. Clainv. Mai-FarHPii. t'ifll. Stolen hiw-Hfuan pia---rtfl- hits- -naiKA.

Nuppiifi. mr off 6 In t-3 off MiKain, 7 In i 2S innins. Willi nitch--M Ksin. Hit by lihr -B Mm Kavd'1" (Krrl. Rnira on hallfsAOff McKam 1.

Htrnlt ul Hv fiber hf Mat'FftTflii hv McKain 1. Ift on LgsPivaostmi ft. rhifHL'0 oU''hT Fritr. NhIMh and piupon. Tnf 'ot fame 2 lnnra.

AttwiflHtne ftK(0. I.ATE BA1IY POTENT Ttie erowil of the mnsott wilntetf A enatimial eiO'ltlnir iluet at 1 nnd 'J lima BtrppU wbfn SI, I'IiIIIIph ttirncil unparenl iWiM into Blorloiia In a rMt ninth itmfnir fltiMi. rnlW'tltie four fcati'tieB una inix Nitetiovn, II hi 5. WT. FHIU.ll'S MI'KTOWN r.li.o.n.e.

r.li u.a.e. Wn. 1 1 i 0 0 rmincr, 1 11 3 0 0 Mmlilen 0 0 II 3 II Mini k.v. ab. I II II 0 0 I II I 1 (I'Hiirn.

rf. 112 3 0 Wtlliainw lb. (I 0 0 saiiitrnw. 3b II 0 4 0 a. 1 1 0 It 1 Mnrrla, II 2 1 0 It, 1 0 3 0 Sfvi'ni.

n. (I II 0 II Nartavll. rf. 1 2 0 0 Kendo, tt. 1 II II 0 II rub b.

13 1 0 FI1K. c. 1 2 1 2 II AUtinaon. P.1103O Hoi-he. 0 0 7 0 0 10 27 12 2 a a 23 11 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 fi.

i'Utlliea 0300000 48 Yankees Swat Ball, Sink Indians, 11-7 (t. l. Thf Imtinn toat the 1St ttnne of i) if rfei li Nfv Y'rk It h. Hip YankeoH inakln w-v-ii ruiiK nff Waiter Mtllr in Hie first luu iinitnii Mux) until IIih Hnr-tlrr Mto Mnkt. tn ur Inu int int-nut.

hut tu etuhth li'ti tl'-hrtir tilM'(I A uiiiiic ilniil'lf In itutit of Mot) See. In tlinl f1r- in iUn-v rnii. I hf lii'i'itiii, nuiklnj a ltite alnrt, fl unity lnif linllhiu fritin Hit imniml In thf foiiitli. wlit-ii iiifv rnna anil ltt( ttn i( i. ll.

nn JulitiM'i. whd h' lil tin- ilmiitih litillniiH rni'inrs mi Hiuil Hint neroml (wiftv YuKK KI.AMi r.li ah.r.h.n a -2 (i Mcrurtn. lb 4 1 -14 1 I ti .1 ft -j 1 tUr.1 If I 'nmlm, If Lin v. ICntli. rf in, ti ti r-it, r.

rr 1 1 4 j) 3 7 11 II 2 1 it 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 i i 'i ai.tiii cr. I 1 i .1 ti Mvinf. I) 1 1 1 l.in.l. n. -I ii 3 a iVtitMHiirh.

i.l ft (l 2 fl O.lnnn. na tl I i i It II 0 Miller 11 II II II I KiiIT'iik 110 Ihtr.tfr. 2 1 rt I 0 JnllllM.il i i it H.iflititPsoti. 1 it II bKalk 1 Tot, 3ii ii 27 12 Toll Sn 7 11 27 17 ti 1 1 1 I Innlm. bll.iiti'il for jiul in tnnliii 3 4 II 0 i) 1 0 0 1 1 I'1' I 2 II a 0 0 It 0 it 7 rk, (Uril: Cl.vylnnrl.

2 1 1 (m bmti In liehrii! I a f. 3- llinh l'ortr, 4: ll-i iil'l; Aienll. him Km h. Hi. llo.hii.

2, tamerl. (Jlirlg, '1 Iill JolmMm. lloiu rnlm liihrl. Tortyr Sloliii I.H..1- Coinlm, I'nrtyr. Ill ocnuuli.

Mull, Pouhle ilv llo.liiili, l.mit miil on linrn 1 "I Vr. ll-y on biilln- Hff Miller. 1: ofT IIhuIit. 4: off ttiifflii, oft oliii.ni. 3, St ui Ii oiii Bv Httnlor.

a-'' tv Jnlmx-ii. 2. Ilttt-otr JKIIot-. lii n- nanlrr. 7 in 7 llli.li'; orr Huffing III 3 3S Inlilim: off Jolnmon, 3 In a lnnlnin Hit bv tlllohir R- Mlllor iiielirm.

WIliS iiltohim Kuff lot miiiinr jill. hor--Jobtisnn. Lostnir ollohoi-- L'niptrea VmiUranin. I'omiolly anil Mctinnan. Tune 2 40.

TA8S0N VICTOHIOttl Pfl'aoti A A. 'Weateil the 4Hi Ward on their home field, Korlr eiiihlb ami Sernoe. by the of to 3 Urniitlmtn aihleit neolher to lila lone Hirliiy of vii torlom no. I huh novel III ilanaer havlnt Hie 4lllli tt iirtl leiitn nt liia iitnnw all of the liui Kai nioin-ber of Tne I 'nautili te.im olaieil lilll eili: tuill. IM-avtin 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 a 4 tilth Maid 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 II 2 CHESTNUT HII.L PREVAILS llrowii'a Iiohltny Ilia 'tronR tliranl I'ollegp Aluinnl nlnt lo tlea puny aare Hon.

puilhl'll the thealtlUt Hill Bt)'' Clnll team lu mil by a Boor of to 1. (ilram loll AI.N 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 (h-bUiut 001263211-8 CRF.SCENTVtLLE CttCK i 52 22 47 IS? Inninj trotin ine wiiitw uniye 1" New York 50 176 64 67 end Field wr tlie ifadlnt Cochrane, 39 132 28 49 .371 anTi is' Leader a year ago today; Foxx.Ath-Willow urine letics, .414..