The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 8

i } + ‘ aa sci Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel- ing, heavyweight n- | nounced Friday he had notified the New York boxing commission and Humbert Fugazy, Brooklyn promot- er, that Schmeling would box Tom Heeney at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, | 1 pol made to arrange Sharke: New York fied with his though he won, while the challe: said he thought he had won. said. “I was cold at the start, until the final round did I feel any-! thing like my old self. But I won and that was my plan.” “I piled up a good mar two rounds and had Mandell in a bad ‘way and then held him at least even eee of the way. Mandell is a great Schmeling TITLE BY GRABBING SEVEN OF 10 ROUNDS Sheik Muzzles the Bulldog in Clinches, Chops and Cuffs at Long Range TONY TAKES BOXING LESSON ‘Long Count’ Dave Barry, Ref-| , eree, Casts Ballot for Former Feather By PAUL R. MICKELS! (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, Aug. 3.—\) — Tony Can- zoneri, the chesty one, has gone the way of all featherweights who become too ambitious, and Sammy Mandell, master ringman and boxer, is still the lightweight champion of ‘the world. Attempting to achicve what Johnny | Kilbane, Johnny Dundee and many | 1.4 ight compatriots failed York Italian chal- |} other featherw to do, the N Ienged the Rockford Sheik heavier crowr dium last ni but a neat bos his the decision going to Mandell after 10 stirring rounds. Mandell won mainly peed and hoxing ability. After the first two rounds because of ‘Ton: and right hand attacks that caught him off guard, the champion calmly cuffed his rival with his long left and | choppy ts to pile up a decisive margin. Tony had a c first two rounds, as the best | chance any chalienger ever had| against Mandell. But he couldn't fol- | low it up. Mandeil’s defensive craft | nullified Canzoneri's fiery charges, | end as often as he landed the New Yorker saw his punches fly into space. ; Left Ruins Tony in those | the best in the business, fired sharply and true to the challenger's face, and at the final gong Tony's face was well | puffed up. No blood was shed by the | challenger, however, even though the cut over Tony's cyc, suffered in| his first bout as a lightweight against | Phil McGraw in New York three! weeks ago. i Mandell had difficulty in warming | up to the task of turning back the | challenge of the Italian, and as a re-! sult the Canzoneri followers were | chipper in the first two rounds. Tony | surprised by coming out in the first; round and scoring a series of stiff | tights to the face. Sammy was cold, | and he went into a clinch when in danger. Absence from the ring had|Leo O'Donnell, Fargo Fielding hurt his aim. As a consequence Can- zoneri for a time made good his boast of being able to keep away from Mandell’s best weapon. | A sweeping overhand right rocked | the champion several times in those | first two rounds. Sammy had trouble | dodging the clubbing blows and he fought a very cautious fight. The third was the turning point, and in that session the real Mandell went to work. Canzoneri didn’t have | a chance thereafter, but he did plunge | in, hoping to land one paralyzing; wallop to the chin. Hl Barry for Challenger i Dave Barry, central figure in the) Much-disputed “14 count” of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago, | was referee, and cast his vote for| Canzoneri. Judges Ed Klein and Phil! Collins agreed on Mandell as winner. | Collins was third man in the ring When Mandell won the lightweight | championship from Rocky ited with winning seven rounds, 40 per cent and Canzoneri receives 20) per cent. The champion was far from satis- nger | “I just couldn't get starte “I thought I had won,” Tony said. in the first to Box Heeney in Gotham San Francisco, Aug. 3.—(AP)— German contender for the championshi Fy bably early in September. After the Ebbetts ficld bout, Ja- said, an attempt would be a Schmeling-Jack y bout in New York, if the! boxi commission will with the plan of William F. rey, president of she Patecs Garden ration 0) ‘Schmeling-Sharkey bout in De- ampion Sam _ GHANPIONRETANS =SAINTS B EAT MILLER | | ROUND ONE. | ROUND Stx ! | They shook hands and came out | They traded lefts to the face in fighting. They exchanged light lefts -ring. Mandell then went to the to the face and clinched. Canzoneri ropes, spearing lefts to the face and drove a left and right to the head, | keeping Tony out of range, Mandell Canzoneri crossed two rights to the dn left to the body. Mandell Well was short with a left to was tying Canzoner! up effectively in humpion ducked a right | the élinches. Mandell scored with two Tony hooked a left to the lefts and two rights to the head. Tons right to the body. Can. threw two rights to the head. Man-! left the ropes. They eli ipped a lef! and Mandell two lefts te Stren ann the lett orenel Leila ay he head. ony eS Short with right and left| Minneapolis in completely satisfy- a rorner but y to the head. Mandell hooked left to/ i ir Mandell bobb y the body, dell hooked left to the | ne fashion, taking another slap at trad 4, lefts to the face n a if. body ns Tony missed ent and lett | its Lesa and eee gain- with Mandell. crossin Fight {0 to the head. Tony missed right and jing @ full game on Kansas City in Mandell honked left to the | left to the head, but made Mandell . iatic ell landed four light lefts retreat under four left hooks to the | the American association race. a return, Tony | body. Ton sed right and left to | While the Saints Maa) taking a rer, landing | the head. 4 Sea ang in. trxing tclose decision from the millers, Kan- s tothe body. {to score with body. punches. ‘Tons | 7 5 id rights in | missed two lefts and a right to the 88% City opened its road trip by » Mlell hooked two lefts to | head. eae |taking a beating from the groggy Ne andell drove three lefts to | NINE: | Y the tching a left hook to the | Milwaukee Brewers. Mandell 1 heads Mandell Tow then eros: was mi to get. to get, clos ui : |neari, to find him for only five hits. Max hd right at the pel oy PRINS poray PE stinesce Thotiaa “and: Fete: permitted, eta ROUND FIVE left “to the body. After trading |Brewers to five hits between them, fandell popped two lefts to the und backed He went Mandell’s accurate left hand, called | Tony hooking tw and Mandell crossing his right to the | Canzoneri was wild with two rights | -St, Paul victory, coupled with Kan- chin, Sammy blocked three left leads | and lefts to th it v = Ci } ive and” hooked lett the. body. Me | other right. ‘Mandell: hooked Inte ro {888 City’s defeat, left the Blues five | ru en a Teny missed ar jell m d cx threw 1 right to the t ROLAND TWO Mandell stres w ked a right te the head. tempted to spear nouNn ced two lefts to the cd two lefts t d ith a left to ony with ROUND roun poked 1 ed bangin ¥ ndell drove a left to the face. Tony hed Tony to the ri 6 to ii dell stalb his left to the rights to the to connect with ed two lefts, him in the head. Ma liet_bedy pu: lefts to the Mandell thre Jaw. Sa ‘BISMARCK GRAYS BOLSTERED _ FOR ENCOUNTER WITH MINOT} and Clouting Star, to Take Second THE PROBABLE LINE UP Bismarck Bismarck Grays tod up their war clubs in preparation for taking the war path against the Mi- not All Stars Sunday at 3 the munipical ball park. Flushed with Moosejaw, Sask. club Thursday eve- Kansas nine is the Sanedins eneetands, an! I to 5 conquest, the Ward c Peet Le SAMY Was Credo ore will lnvade the Capital uy More than 24,000 witnessed the imtent on keeping their record un- fight. An unofficial statement of re- Sullied and repeating the victory they ceipts placed the gross receipts at Scored over the locals here a few $165,000. Of this sum Mandell receives | Weeks ago. Bismarck’s infield and batting or- der will be strengthened by the ap- | mark and ; ane. am re O'Donnell, hard hi: rfo1 , even'ting and fielding star from Fargo. Mhile the challenger | Manager Neil O. Churchill is conti: dent that O'Donnell will provide the jammy ¢dge Bismarck needs to trim its rivals nd not {rom the north, While Churchill Pos. are polis! victory over has chosen his lineup for tomorrow's counter, he has yet to definitely de- | 344; Branom, Louisville, :: cide on the third base and right field Kansas City, .342; Posts. It 1s possible that Johnson may be| Warner, Toledo, .337, and Grigsby, replaced by Puller at the third sack Kansas City, .335. and Roy McLeod take up Lenaburg's Stave. St. Paul pilot, has an average | duties in the outfield. peo ‘LEAGUE ~ | INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 2 (By The Associated Press National Batting—Herman, Robins, 409. Runs — Hornsby, Cubs; Giants, 96. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. Pitching — Bush, Cubs, won 15, a left and right to ri rushed Mandell s, with | out damaging him. Canzoneri hooked pes with a right sto the chin. Tony missed three | lefts to the face. [right uppercut to the Sammy concentrated his attack on | hooked his left to the head and body. He repeated with four lefts to the | ts hey traded rights to the jaw. left to head and hody. two lefts to the head and | ght to the jaw. P. m. in ounty | Practically | besides Rosenfeld are: Cuccinello, Ott, ‘KANSAS CITY OPENS © dell stabbed four lefts to the face and a ducked two rights, Mandell smashed . Tony with two rights to the head and banged away with his left. Man- | dell ducked a left and right to the raded { missed a left hook at the ts to the face, Mandell hooked a hend. ‘Tons While His Mates Bunch Ieft to the bods, Canzoneri crossed a bell. right to the chin, rushing Mandell to ROUND SEVEN Mandell poked three lefts and a) right to the head. He backed away | from two rights to the head. but Tony | connected with the third. He rushed Mandell to the ropes, but no serious Raps for Win 0 the vais vie funned Mandell Ange! tare Times Mah tO MERU KEL S MAKE FIVE ERRORS ghts to the § Mandell | Punches to the head in mid-ring. ‘Tons | ae, with missed a right. to the head. Tons | canes r lefts to the fi jguinned two fefts to the head, with assed {Wo f ell hooking. x 0 the’ body, ng Monell inte We coentee ake Tony ducked a left haok and miesed | Harris and Bagwell Crash Hom- a Hight to the head. Tony inissed two | lefts and two rights to the body. Man- dell hooked a left hard to the body. ! He repented, Tony landed a right to! the head and ers; Benton and Dumont Take Slapping By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, August 2. =} Mandell landed a right d ended. rT ht to the head. so missed another right and he head. They came together | ( ng, exchanging body punches. | ny hooked two lefts to the body ssed a left to | nched | blocked left ‘and threw a scored wi int mid-r! 3 and right the head left to the body. Mandell two uppercuts to the Jaw ne tearing in. Canzoneri ht cross to the jaw. Can- neri hooked a left to the body, but was short with a right. Mandell jarre the challenger with a right to the ja and ducked three rights and lefts to . the head. They traded punches to the |hody im mid-ring. Mandell landed three light lefts and crossed his right. Both missed lefts and rights to the | head. Tony drove a hard right to the face jaw, nthe with fac 7 to 6 victory. Huck Betts, jalso was hit hard, yieldin; two of which were homers a ndeil | base. nish punches to the body Canzoneri tore | in, rushing Mandell to the ropes with- body | left to. the body as they clinched. |part of the 4 to 1 decision. the head. Canzoneri missed three lefts Jana "rights. to. the head. Mandell | tc i Ww n| hooked lett to the beds. Mandell [TP confronting them. mmy | ripped two upperettts to the jaw, Cane zoneri drove two rights and two left: to the body and took a right on t! ii, Mandell hooked two lefts to t body and a right to the head. He r ented two lefis and a right, ‘ony missing as the fight ended, ‘Manush Menace Bob Grove, Rube Walberg and George Earnshaw Continue in Hurling Van Chicago, Aug. 3.—(—The domina- tion of Jit over the American League batting situation, became more pronounced during the 15th week of the season, ‘Bennie Cooke Sets, ‘Association Record: Archie Campbell Leads Hurle Wednesday's games, reve Mack's first baseman had a mark of j 390, 17 points better than that of Heinie Manush of St. Louis, who was in second place. In shaking off the Manush menace, |Foxx clouted the ball at a .428 clip ‘during the week, a pace which proved Much too good for his nearest rival. Chicago, Aug. 3.—)—An all-time ; The week also gave George Herman Tecord for leading the American As- Ruth opportunity to break into the sociation batting procession has been | first 10 society for the first time of established by Bennie Cooke, the the season. Foxx was followed by hard clouting St. Paul outfielder. these regulars: Manush. St. Louis, Unofficial averages including Wed- | 373: hg ae sauacetnbla. 388 nesday’s games show Cooke: at the | Basser. oy ye ie és aera top of the batting marathon for the |Civeland. 358; Hellmann, Detroit, tenth straight week with an average | 2°*: Sana lew York, .350; Ruth, (of .378 or 18 points better than his |New York. .348; Cochrane. Philadel- nearest rival. Max Rosenfeld of To- ledo who batted better than .500 to jump from eleventh place to second during the past week. (ees, Dirtae has brought Cooke | e , the fit [the season he aversged 00 buy since UP four points to make thelr season that time he has increased his mark. ;*erage 307, while Philadelphia \Twice he has been above the 1409 | Teached the same figure by adding during the past week |*WO points. Detroit, tied with the climbed from .372 to 378. His hits/A’S last. week. found the pitching have counted, too, as he leads the ™0re difficult in the east and slipped rcult in runs batted in, scoring 94 |‘0,third with » mark of 301. Phila- ith his smashes. a j@elphia has collected a total of 635 Most of his rivals lost ground dur- fun. amd had restricted opposition th | {ing She Past mes, The Jeaders |" Connie Mack's pitchers continued jto dominate the. hurlers working in turn, with Grove paving the route. ' |Grove won one game for a record of ‘33g; |17 Victories against only 2 defeats, ,|while Rube Walberg accomplished two- triumphs to make his record 16 wins and 5 defeats. George Earn- haw's collection was the same as Tom Zachary of New York won another game and brought his record to six straight victories. The team fielding leadership re- ith, | While Lynn Nelson, Kan- sas City, Presses hing the | An increase in the activity of Yan- kee bats boosted Huggins’ team into ‘a tie with the Athletics for first place in team batting. The Yankees picked en- (Columbus, .358; Boone, |.341; E. Smith, “Bubbles” Har- of .386 but is not recognized as the jleader because he has been at bat | 181 times as compared to Cooke's 320 attempts. Archie Campbell of St. Paul held his leadership in pitching during the Week by winning another ; boosting his season’s mark to eight | Won and none lost. Nelson of Kansas ey anes second with 12 won and 2 lost. St. Paul displaced Columbus as jleader in team batting during the | week, its ay three | Boints to .304, while the Senators | gained one point and dropped to sec- @ season average of 976, the same as & week ago. . St. Louis. with 973, and the Yankees with 972 remained in second and third places respectively Other leaders: Runs batted in, ‘Simmons, Philadelphia, 102. Runs, lost 1. eo : American Triple plays, Chicago, New York Batting—Poxx, Athletics, 389, ne eee cach.. Double plays, inger, rs, 91. Double plays—Toledo, 113. - Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 26, Team runs—Minneapolis, Stolen bases — Gehringer, Tigers, Gertrude Boothby to Pitel I hing —Grove, Athletics, won 7, lost 2. Play Mrs. Dow George JUST ANOTHER LAW - . irs upside down? sad teacher. ; Rosy Bill Ryan Allows Five Hits —(AP)—St. St. Paul utilized five Minneapolis errors and 11 hits off Rube Benton | jand George Dumont, to at ore who worked for Bubbles Hargrave's club, 11 hits, yy Harris | and Bagwell, both with a man on} Rosy Bill Ryan had one of his good days and the Blues were able but they were bunched in the sixth |for three runs, providing the major games out in front, with a long road | Shaken by Foxx: immy Foxx, of the Athletics, | Dhia, .346; and Fothergill, Detroit,!in that respect. 1345. with the same figures as a week ago. | ¥! my Mandell Polishes Off Bootblack Challe Matched Again oT Manassa Mauler and Gor- geous Georges Will Team on the Silvery Sheet the movies again. And the one time Manassa Mauler is going to appear on the silver sheet with a former ring enemy, Georges Carpentier. A few years ago Jack was paid a lot of money to step around the squared circle for four rounds with Carpentier. Now the former heavy- weight champ is to receive a nice piece of change for acting as master of ceremonies in an act he and Car- Pentier will do in “The Show of Shows” for Warner Brothers. Terrific Clouting Brings Herman Up |Rogers Hornsby Ties Ott for High Scoring; Guy Bush Retains Pitch Lead | New York, Aug. 3—(P)—A terrific clouting which brought him 16 hits last week has lifted Babe Herman of | Brooklyn into a long lead among | National league sluggers, the Brook- yln Babe scnt his average. from .396 ‘to .407 to take the lead from Frank |Q'Doul of the Phillies. In the aver- | ages released today, including Wed- |nesday’s games, Herman has a mar- | gin of 22 percentage points. | O'Doul, second among the league's » | Fegulars, hitting at a .385 clip, has a | good margin over the third man, Bill | Terry of the Giants, whose mark is | 377. Terry has one point of leader- , Ship to his credit, however, having | rapped out 156 hits to take first place | good. second with 151 hits. up to even terms with Mel Ott of the Giants in the matter of scoring in the week. Each has tallied 96 times. Ott has a double crown, having bat- ted in 105 runs. O'Doul holds second place in scoring as well as hitting, having crossed the plate 94 times. Hack Wilson of Chicago. holds the runnerup post in the matter of de- livering runs to the other fellow. He has batted in 104 counters. Freder- ick of Brooklyn, with 34, leads in hit- |ting doubles while Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh holds the triple crown with 15 threebaggers. Chuck Klein, the youthful Phillie, increased his jome run total to 33 to lead Wilson by three, Ott is third with 29 four- | baggers. After the three leaders among the regular. batters come: Klein, Philadel. phia, .336; Hornsb; 964; Hafey, St. Louis, « Traynor, Pitts- burgh, .360; L. Waner, Pittsburgh, 356; Wilson, » 351 and Douthit, St. Louis, .349. The team batting title remains in 300, Chicago's Cubs have the best fielding argument by a one-} margin over New York, 975 to 974. % Cincinnati is third with 973. Jack Dempsey is coming back to O'Doul ran him a} Rogers Hornsby, the Cubs' ace, came | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 by Chicago Stadium Impresario ;Comish ‘Expected to Pay fo 900 Tickets’ They Had Chicago, Aug. 3.—(?)—Illinois box: August 10 by a group other than that and Al Mann. Governor Louis L. Emmerson yes- ing in Mlinois.” largely responsible. to have hastened his action. ception three years 0, and paid for them,” he said. pected to pay for them.” move was a political one. Henry Worthy Takes Straight Heat Race | With a fast field of 10 horses mak- jing the going tough in every heat, Henry Worthy, gelding, product of the Belleville Farm of Beliville, | Mich., today took the feature of the final day here of the grand circuit program, a 2:18 trot, in straight heats. Driven by the veteran Dave Wil- |son, the Axworthy progeny three times stepped around half the large jfield after a poor. getaway and turned in the fast times of 2:06 and 42 | Wisconsin Golf Title Won by Kenosha Star Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 3.—(AP)— | J. R. Anderson, Kenosha country jclub, Friday won the Wisconsin am- jateur golf championship over his jhome course here by downing Billy Sixty, Milwaukee golf writer, five and four, The winner sank a spectacular chip shot on the 32nd green for a birdie two to cinch the victory. Today's victory was the first state title Anderson has ever won, while Sixty has lost in the finals on three ‘occasions. THE RULE Is! By GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional | ' Come and | {¢—__________ Trio Called ‘Ticket Grabbers? |? Prehn Preened — — L PREHN IS GLAD TO GO jing affairs will be administered after | composed by Paul Prehn, Sam Luzzo terday requested the resignations of ithe present Illinois state athletic ‘commission, with the brief comment that such a change “would undoubt- edly be for the best interests of box- The action came just before the Sammy Mandell-Tony Canzoneri lightweight championship fight last night, and circumstances in connec- tion with distribution of tickets for the battle were believed to have been It had been known for some time that the gov- ernor was contemplating a change in the personnel of the commission, and Promoter Paddy Harmon's protest | against the alleged “ticket grab,” of the retiring commission was believed Prehn, who has served'as a mem- ber of the commission since its in- said he would be glad to step out, the job having been “nothing but grief.” He also said he wanted it known that there was no scandal connected with | the Mandell-Canzoneri ticket trouble. | “We always received certain tickets | “For this fight we got 900 tickets and ex:| Mann and Luzzo assumed the same attitude, the former adding that the st Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.—(AP)— deem themselves. Minot lg t PAUL PREHN Prehn was wrestling and boxing in- pee Paul Prehn’s authority as chairman of the Illinois state boxing commis- sion has been preened by Governor |When a Fargo Louis L. Emmerson. There's just a | Competed for national honors. hint of scandal in the news that the joung Wooledge resignation of Prehn and his two fel- | fine condition to stand the strain of low workers, Sam Luzzo and Al Mann, Hanae competition is evidenced in hi ask as been ed by the Sovernor. | oOnweet atte te structor at the University of Illinois. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings ‘Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia ....... 74 262.740 New York 60 835 = 632 it. Louis 53 46 535 Cleveland .. 53° 47530 Detroit 47 (53 ATS Washington 38 57400 {Chicago 39° ««62—s«386 Boston 30 «68303 H E 7 1 wee S 10 1 Crowder and Manion; Hadley and Tate. R H E Detroit ..... » 10 13 4 Philadelphia . » i 10 1 Graham. Carroll and Shea; Quinn, Rommel, Shores and Cochrane. R H E Cleveland .. af ee Oe 2 New York .. » 8 13 3 Shaute, Hudlin and L. Sewell; Pip- gras, Heimach, Moore and Bengough, Dickey. R H E Chicago » 2 7 3 Boston mM: 10 1 Faber re; Russell, M. Gas- |ton end A, Gaston, Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston - Chicago, postponed, rain. Pet. S TO CUT BLUES LEAD TO FIVE GAMES ILLINI BOXING MOGULS ASKED TO RESIGN AS PADDY ‘KICKS’ o nger ee FARGO TENNIS STAR TO ENTER NATIONAL BOYS’ NET TOURNEY Phil Wooledge, Champion of the Northwest, to Compete at Culver Tournament NORTH DAKOTA MEET OPEN International Aspect Is Given State Contests by Win- nipeg Players Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.—Phil Wool- edge, 15 year old Fargo tennis artist who Wednesday annexed the north- west boys championship at Minneap- q olis, will compete in the national boys 10, his fathers Joha Se Wooledge, ., father, Jol . Wooledge, said Friday, . As tennis officials of the city went about their work of. preparing for the draw in the North Dakota state ii 813 623 S17 see the Grays re- w sh at 1p. m., and starting the tit! = eat eiitos le con. @ row. Early in the tournament he climinated seeded player No. 1 in straight love made Friday, but at noon those ii charge of the meet were pretty well and number of those who will com- aiden bine ar that between 40 a y the largest group from Fargo, honors 4 events. off today and Si get under full both the state Valley events. women’s si boys’ singles and doubles. doubles will be confined to th event, as will the junior doubles. ‘The boys’ event tourney is limited to those of 1 under, city delegations for the open event ably not arrive unti day. Sched: | Morning if they the same move doubles in the afternoon. ‘Athletics Stretch’ Hugmen Drop Game to Indians American fee Philadelp! kees to 11 The ive it core in B fra 3 oy t lasted 2 cision while Cleveland In Crowder at Washington where the Browns again 5-3. A ti in the tenth mb leading Chi, Ba gained another the Phil the top. Dazzy Vance for 18 in six innings and 14 York Giants 3-2, —_———_—~+ i A events which got under way today. they could not recall in recent years racquet swinger had That y we will be in he manner he went about annexing - class. He forced to play three matches in arp succession, beginning at first hours later, the third in sets. 40 to 50 Expected Drawings for all state events were ‘up in the air” as to the names will seek in state Some play is expected to be run junday and play will headway Monday in and open Red River lich were made Friday singles and doubles, ingles and doubles and Mixed e open. singles and in the state 6 and Drawings whi Include men’s ich which are expected , they will prob- ll some time Sun- Players on the state contest ule will be defaulted Sunday are not on hand, and will be applied to Lead Over Yanks By Beating Tigers as Macks Get Margin of 114% Games By HERBERT W. BARKER Came jated ayes Sports Writer) e yesterday enabled ; Athletics to stretch eir lead over the New York Yan- % games. outclassed the Detroit Ti- hours and & 9-8 de- the Yanks lost to the idians, Hadley outpitched Alvin , pe i, Irving tors downed the St. Louis ‘o-run rally ve the Boston Red Sox ision over Chicago. In the National League, the league icago Cubs, held idle by Banusa 30 oy was at The Pirates’ defeat left ind one-half games from The St. Louis Cardinals Pounded hits ry nd runs coast -7 verdict over Brooklyn,“ * the New ittsburgh which illies The Cincinnati Reds beat Last Night .{ Associated Press) pe ie wold Mandell, New York (10). Laie Yheon ew le Chile, out; Ray salle (By Th ch e