Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 26

26 SP ORTS OUTFIELD TRIO, HURLER ACQUIRED BY HARRISMEN Ganzel, Kloza, Simons, Pasturemen, Purchased From Birmingham—Pitcher Ed Wells Brought Back. Battle Tigers for Third Place. Y JOHN B. KELLER. IFORE the Nationals were ready to tackle the Tigers to- day in the double-header, open ing the seriés in which third place in-the Amerlcan League race v at stake,” President Clark Griffith closed a deal that brings to his Washington club three outfielders and a pitcher from the Birmingham club of the Southern Assoeintion. The outfielders acquired by the Na- tionals in the deal are Foster Ganzel John Kloza and Melburn Simons, while the pitcher one other than the left-handed F 1ls sold by the Washington club the Barons im- mediately afte e Tigers by waiver not so long to iffith saw the three out- ion when he toured the seiation territory during Summer and considered them fine le: prospects. He hopes to wve them 1y ere for trials this Fall, 1 in_the President ¢ flelders In B the pennant t may not be so easy to this town. Gunzel Finished Player. al playing family. Ganzel, whe catcher with the old Boston N al League ! a righthand hitter and stinging the ball around the .3 in the Southern Assoc son Accord finished ball pl an I‘HUI\] ler of the type of Howard nks, who sed to perform so well for the Na- Is a big fellow Who has been over by big league clubs be- Last year the Dodgers paid a fancy price for Kic then farmed him out. Kloza, who swings from the right side, was leading hitter of the ‘Southeastern League last year, soc! ing at a 350 rate for the Montgome; He s been hitting strong! for the Barons la Simons is a southpaw swatter of some note, but i et is speed, so President Tooked fore ho never wa success with the Tige have improved considerably Nationals sold him to Bi He has won a_number the Barons and has managed to pick up about 12 pounds in weight. The fork-hander has changed his diet anl prjctically given up smoking, and Gfifith declares Wells now is in bet- ter physical trim than he was at any time while with the Detroit club. Griffs in Tie for Third. Although they idled vesperday, Clark Griffith’s hirelings went into A third-position tie with the Tigers, who took a licking in Philadelphia, and for three days will carry the bat- tle to the Detroit Club. Plenty of action was expected in the double- header that was to open the Tiger series this afternoon and there prob- ably will be no let-up by either club in the single games to follow to- morrow and Thursday. The Nationals are in fairly good condition for this third-place strug- gle. Excepting Sam Rice and Bob Reev: all of them are fit as fiddles and Rice will remain in the line-up despite a severely bruised heel that has him limping at times. Reeves will stick on the sideline for a few more da but as long e rookie Ja 'S mwnw&afi rform so flashily at shortstop, Reeves can af- dord to rest. For some time, much of a seems to since the 'mingham. of games for Reeves has been nursing a pair of badly battered legs and shortly before hé left the line-up the brulsing began to affect the vcung fellow’s play. He was not stepping about his important position with the speed and precision that formerly marked his work and that hurt the club considerably. But Man- ager Stanley Harris believes the lay- oft will bring Reeves around to fine ‘eondition once more. Pitchers Are. Ready. "Harris has all of his pitchers ready for the Tiger series. rland Braxton, southpaw relief hurler, who was suf- | club. he had been procured | | Club last F | into mo fering with a stubborn cold not so long ago, has gotten rid of that a ment and that means much to the Braxton has been an impor cog in the pitching machine this year. He has participated in 52 games, the same number that Fred Marberry has crashed into, and has gotten the Na- tionals out of serious trouble fre- quently. Marberry, by the way, has a rather remarkable record for a relfef pitcher on. Taking part in 52 games, managed to get to his credit ies, while but 7 defeats have been charged against him. When it is considered that Fred has gone into in which the odds were snt_him, that 11 and 7 record reads quite well. Another hurler who has been mak- ing a mark_for himself as a relief man is Bob Burke. This young fellow who was drafted from the Little Rock I has participated in engagements since he became a tional and has a record of 3 victor and 1 defeat. That does not read so impressively, but Burke's pitching | has been much more impressive than his record. He really appears to be one of the “finds” of the year and it would occasion no surprise should Bob be reckoned a regular turn artist when the next champlonship campaign gets under way. More Work for Tate. Benny Tate very likely will be sent the tionals’ schedule. The stoc catcher has been doing well since his regular employment started and Man- ager Harris wants Tate to get as much grooming as possible under fire. Muddy Ruel, who probably has done more work this season than any other backstop in the league, deserves a rest and as long as Tate fills the bill in such an acceptable -manner Muddy will have Ixequem holidays on_the bench. Ralph Judd, pitcher recently pur- chased from Peoria of the Three-Eye League, may join the Nationals this week. Manager Har is eager to get a look at his new material as early possible, so President Griffith has wired Judd to come on to Wash- ington. Judd is apt to get a test soon after reporting here. PULLMANS TO0 PLAY G. P. 0. NINE TODAY Government Printing Office nine was to meet Pullman A. C. of Ter- minal ¥ League in the second week- day league series championship today at 4:30 o'clock on South Ellipse dia- mond. Pullmans are representing Terminal Y League, although some dispute has arisen among other teams of that league relative to that nine’s right- to do so. Southern Railway nine, which is to meet Pullmans this week for the Y League pennant, has made objec- tions. Although outhit 2 to 1 yesterday, G. P. O. tossers scored a 6-to-3 win over Navy, championship nine of Fed- eral League. Typos bunched four of their hits in fourth and five runs scored. Navy collected a dozen hits off Lyons, but were unableito ‘bunch them after the first. Chacoras led the batsmen with a double and triple. TWO CHANGES OF PILOTS IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE Marty Friedman, manager of the Cleveland Rosenblooms of the Amer- ican Pro Basket Ball League when they won the first half race in the last campaign, has been succeeded by David Kerr, veteran guard. Fried- man will manage the Rochester team of the same league. Carl Husta and Richie Deighan, two members of last year's Cleveland ;\u‘xm, already have been signed by err. PINSPILLERS GET BUSY; SEVERAL LEAGUES OPEN UCKPIN spillers will get down to serious business this week, with several leagues scheduled to make early openings, Five loops will hold their grand tnaugurals before next Saturday-and will remain in action throughout the Winter. Weather, which has been rather unfavorable to outdoor sports during the late Summer, has encouraged many of the alley devotees to get into action earlier than us The Je which open this week are arting earlier than usual also. Several are starting a_month ahead of their previous schedules. Luther League teams will begin bowling this evening at 8§ o'clock on Convention Hall drives, Two new teams, Stephen’s and Church of Atonement, replacing Trinity No. 2 and Luther Place Memorial, will com- | pete. Six games will be rolled each Monday night, in three series, com- pleting the season in mid-April. Offi- cers were re-elected as follows: F. G. Umhau, presid F. Schimr vice president; (. A. Knauff, treasure and E. G, Fisher The Evening Star League, compris- | ing six teams representing various de- | partments, will open another season | on the Colisenm alle cht. Matches are scheduled each Tuesday night until early Spring. Interior Department League will start the 192728 season on Thursday night at Convention Hall. Eight te: will make their start in the grand | opening, One series will be rolled, with all matches on Thursday nights. Department of Commerce League gets its s under way Friday night drive rious b Eight teams, represénting va- anches of the department, will compete, Officers elected are: Max Abel, president; Willlam R. Green- wald, secretary-treasurer and official scorer. Other leagues scheduled to start this month are North Washington at 8 o'clock on King.Pin No, 1| Laundry, Mount Rainier No. 2, Gret. ta, Riverdale Park, Dixie Pig, Patri- otic Order Sons of America, Wood- cutters, Aldridge’'s Bears, Carr Bros. & Boswell and College Park. J. Harry Wolfe, president of the association, will have supervision over section 1 and Myles Quail, vice president, over section 2. It was decided to divide the season In three series and an amendment to the construction was adopted stipu- lating that after the second series no player may transfer to another team. No player may transfer to a team in another section at any time, though during the first two serles transfer: to other teams within the same sec- tion will be permitted. A schedule committee was named comprising H. F. Crawley, chairman; John Henry Hiser and Charles Hayes. It will report at another meeting i night at 8 o'clock at the ade alleys, when plans for the son will be completed. and Eastern Star bowling made planes for their for the former league s for the former league closed Bave With practically every one of the 1926-27 teams back in the fold. Kastern Star teams have until October 1 to file their entrance papers. Washington Ladles’ Duckpin League, which claims most of the fair stars of the District, is to make final plans for the start of the sea- son tonight at the home of Mae O’Brien, president, 1845 Calvert street, 8 o'clock. New teams will be con- | sidered, but it is expected that the | competition will be confined to the | same teams that rolled last Winter. | | Directors and officers of Athletic Club Duckpin League will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Con- vention Hall, President Prevost re- quests that all of last yvear's teams be represented. Those not represented will be considered not in the 1927-28 race. Team applications will be re- ceived by the secretary, addressed in care of Convention Hall alleys. Church on the 20th and Junior Order U. A. M. on the 27th. Play in both sections 1 and 2 of | Prince Georges County Duckpin As-| Sociation will start September 26 on' the Arcade a t Hyattsville, with | Collegis B cades in sec- tion 1 and Woodeutters and College Yark shing in section 2. Decision to divide the assbetation into two sections, each embracing 10 teams, was reached at a recent meet- ing, section 1 competitors will be Col- American Leglon, St. Jer- ome’'s, Compan , Arcades, Stephen A. C., Mount Raini, Ross’ All Stars, Chillum and Gardner’s Stars. Fhese are section 2 teams: Service Tires—Tubes 3 SPECIAL 30x3% regular Fire- stone gum dipped cord, = |RESTONE $6.95 ! Akwgi"nvlcf?filon t of the games remaining on | N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. viqoppENag | (3| osmuoasag | DI—10] o GAMES TODAY, Detroit at Wash’ Chicago at Phila GAMES TOMORRO! 'I:I‘I'N!“ LI: }\nfih ton. Cleveland at N. Fork. Cleyeland at St. Louls at Boston. St. Touls at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE. Y Pittsburgh o. 6—3; Boston, 4—0. DING OF THE CLUBS, ati, STA! Brookly Phila, GAMES TODAY. at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicn Boston at at Pittsbursh. - York at ot [ N. York at St. Louis. BRITISH BOAT WINS BALTIMORE FEATURE BALTIMORE, Md., September (#).—Newg, owned by Bett aire of London, captured premier honors for 91 class hydroplanes by taking sec- ond place in the fifth and final heat in the Maryland Yacht Club's inter- national regatta yesterday for a grand total of 1.846 points, R. C. Krueger of Berlin could drive his rid VI no farther front than third place, but previous perform- ances ran his total of points to 1,802, Little Spitfire, owned by James I Rand, jr., of Buffalo, won yesterda heat, but made its bid too late, collec: ing only 1,702 points Horace Dodge’s Sister Syn, driven by Mrs. Delphine Cromwell, sister of the owner, took the free for all dis- placement final from Curtiss Wilgold IIT, owned by C. falo, in a nip-and-tuck contest. Sister Syn, which had been twice beaten by the Keyes boat, averaged 53.02 miles per hour. With two previous vie- tories, the Curtiss Wilgold led with 1,161 points. Turbot, owned by James C. Patter- son of the yland Yacht Club, took first place in a five-mile handicap for cruisers, with Scheherazade of the Tri- State Yacht Club second. Baby Ruth. owned by Otto Schneri: of Chicago, took first honors for 151 class hydroplanes by winning the fifth and sixth heats. Miss Spitfire VI was second and Ricochet was third. Points scored were in the same order. Baby Ruth scored 25 points for the regatta against 550 by M Spitfire VI. Miss Tri- te, a Philadelphia en- try, won the 10.mile race for runabouts. Chriscraft, driven by Mpss Hentschel of New York, was second. ‘Vabb won the free for all outboard motor event. CARDS TO KEEP MoGRAW FOR REMAINDER OF YEAR ST. LOUIS, September 13 (#).—Bob McGraw, Cardinal pitcher, who balked on being sent to Philadephia via waiver, will be kept the remainder of the season, President Sam Brea- don has announced. Breadon said he had been think- ing the matter over and decided it “perhaps was a bit unfair” to send McGraw to a “club with no hope of world series money, at a time when the Cardinals seem sure to gain some kind of a paying position.” HARRISBURG WINS GAME. NORFOLK, Va., September 13 (). — Harrisburg, champion of the New York-Pennsylvania State League, de- feated Portsmouth, Virginia League champlon, in the first of a three-game series by the score of 15 to 13 COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 13 (#). —Transfer of Infielder McCann, Out- flelder Walter Christenson and Pitcher Roy Meeker of the Columbus Associa- tion team to the Cincinnati Reds has been announced. 1 el AD | the Roy Keyes of Buf-| AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE HAS SOME ODD PHASES|; BY JOHN B. FOSTER, OME idea of the erratic sort of fashion by which form—base ball form—has tried t5> cut the skirts of its coat this season in the American League, can be gained by inspecting the results of four serfes that have now been finish- ed in the junior major circuit. Philadelphia concluded its against Detroit on Monday, winnipg its thirteenth game and thus giving the Tigers 9 victories for the season. The Boston Red Sox have won 15 games from Cleveland and lost 7 Washington h n 12 from Chicago and lost 10, The New York Yankees have won 21 from St. Louis and lost only 1 to the Biowns. Red Sox Trim Tribe. Boston has Leen safely anchored in last place all season and hasn't been within gunshot of defeating any other team in the league on the sea- son's series, and yvet it has made the Cleveland club look ridiculously im- potent. The Yanks walked all over the St. Louis club and pancaked them. The fight between Washington and Chicago was interesting, because Washington was one of the teams that the White Sox could lick, and Jatter came within an ace of tying up the sel Philadelphia has had its hest succ so far against Detroit, and yet the Tigers have been givi the "Athletics an argumeht over second place, Against Cleveland, Harriss of Bos- ton won 4 games, Wiltse 1, Ruffing 1, Russell 2, Welzer 1, Lundgren 4 wnd Mekayden Wiltse lost 3, Ruf- ng 3 and Lundgren 1, which was the last game between the two For Cleveland, Uhle lost 2, Karr Hudlin 1, Buckeye 5, Miller 1 Brown 1 and Underhill 1. The s alled pitching stars of the Clevela club fell flat against the Red Sox. X nst St. Louis, vt won five games, Ruether two, Pennock four, Shocker five, Moore three, Thomas one and Pipgras one. Pennock lost the only game that the Yanks surrendered. Of the St. Louis pitchers, Sam Jones lost five to his old New York club, Ballou one, Gaston three, Zachary one, Stewart two, Vangilder three, Nevers two, Wingard three and Crow- der one. The winner was Gaston, who annexed the very last game of the season. In the Washington-Chicago series, Thurston won one for Washington, series Crowder one, Marberry two, Lisenbee two, Hadley three, Johnson two and Zachary one. 'Thurston lost three, Marberry two, Braxton one, Lisenbee two, Hadley one and Zachary one. Al Thomas won two and lost two for Chi- cago, Blankenship won two and lost three, Barnabe lost two, Ted Lyons won four and lost two, Connally won twe and lost one, Faber lost one and Jacols lost one. Lyons Tough for Griffs. Lyons has done better against Washington than against any other team in the league except Philadel- phia, and the White Sox still have three games to play with the Ath- letics. What a pity it is that this young man has frittered aw: 80 much valuable pitching energy with a team that is not strong enough to win a pennant. Without doubt Lyons is one of the best pitchers in base ball. It he were with a team that could win for him, as the Yankees win for their pitchers, Lyons would probahly lead the American League pitchers in 1927, and he could win 30 games if there is a man in all base ball able to do that sort of thing in these days. In the completed series another item of interest is the record of fine work by Wilcy Moore of the Yankees, The old farmer has beaten St. Louis in three games. Thus a memorable wager is won. A man speaking scof- fingly of the probable skill of Moore, sald in St. Petersburg, Fla., in the Spring that Moore would be lucky to win three games for the Yankees. He ventured his money on this predic- tion. So Moore has won for the other fellow with St. Louis alone, but as he has also won 13 other games the bet seems to have been cinched. HYATTSVILLE CYCLIST CLAIMS TWO RECORDS Harry Cameron, Hyattsville cyelist, who attempted to break the world en- durance record for 500 miles by riding around Potomac Park Polo Field, failed to reach the 39-hour mark. He established new figures for the 300 and 400 mile rides, however. His time for these distances was 26 hours, 51 minutes and 8 second, and 36 hours, 14 minutes and 5% seconds, respectively. Cameron is a member of the Cen- tury Road Club and his records will be submitted to the American Bicycle League officials. LAFAYETTE A. C. CLAIMS D. C. UNLIMITED HONORS AFAYETTE A Chesaldine the District limited crown, wins in 18 starts victory over Ch ) Ma doesn't want to usurp the title, but would rather meet all the leading nines before the season closes, Knicks, Shamrocks and Addisons are request- ed to call Ma for games at Lincoln 3095. A return game with Chevy Chase Bearcats also is sought. C., with Ma the helm, claims independent un- asserting and a pr Manager McAuliffe of the Bearcats is sceking a game with Alexandria Dreadnaughts for next Sunday. He is also ready to meet Lafayettes, Ta- koma A. C., Takoma Tigers, Douglas A. C. of Berwyn A. C. next Saturday on Friendship field A team composed entirely of local boys who have gone up into profes- sional ranks will take the fleld at Wheaton next Sunday under the name of Potomac Wonders. They will en- gage Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring i Boerner, Earl Moser, Smith, Mike Gordon, Earl Clark, ck Hamel, Hal Chase and other vyoung luminaries are scheduled to per- form for the Wonders. Knicks and Georgetown A. C. nines are carded to open a three-game series in Georgetown Hollow' next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Both are Georgetown ag- gregations, and most of their follow- ers claim Georgetown Hollow as their home diamond. Real rivalry is ex- pected. Willie Glascoe is seeking a_foe_for his Shamrocks next Sunday. Call Lin- coln 493-W. The Harps have been having and in-and-out season, but are always dangerous. Winsall Juniors would like to book with Auths for a game Sunday. Com- municate with Jake Lewis. Alligator Juniors want games to- morrow and Friday. Call Columbia Calhoun Midgets are seeking games. Call Wisconsin 3960. Manager Ted Otte will meet his un- limited and junior diamonders tonight at his home, 5213 Georgia avenue, at S it cool — free and even- burning—comforting, not hot and bitter to the taste? If not, take a tip from several hundred thousand smokers andswitchtoband-madequal- ity! You’ll enjoy the expertly hand-made Admiration Cigar because it's free-drawing, smoothand cool. You'll relish the choice 100% Havana filler, too. Yes sir, there’s quite a differ- ence from machine-made cigars — yet the band-made Admiration cost no more. On sale Everywhere—10c., 2 for 25¢., 3 for 50c. and upward. glze @igar that Wins” MIRATION WM. DEICHES & CO., INC., DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON, D. €. 8 o'clock. All players are asked to re- port. Corinthian Midgets want a Sunday game. Call Lincoln 4005-W. Sam Italiano is booking games for Haley Insects at Adams 268, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS “lllCAX .usocm'nov. Milwaukee '3 80 565 by, Plul a Kaneas C. 80 04 686 Toledo. .. 88 04 ullvfl Minn'poiis 83 71 539 mbus n Louisville Columbus Moss, Ennis. Indianapolis Toledo .. Mnuauksu St. Paul ‘Eddleman "and and Gaston. Kansas City Minneapolis © . Sheenan and and Kenna. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Atlanta.. 6779 450 Mobile."". 68 81 449 Chat'oo, 5 Little and Brock. Nashville . Little Rock Crawford, Frey ‘and La Ainsmith. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. 071 Bal'more 81' 7 Jr‘l use PO 60 Rochester 70 81 fewark 87 74 .5640 Jersey C. 64 07 Toromo &5 38810 Reading 6120 First R. Newark "iTe... 200400000—8 Baltimore . 000000—0 4 Davies arid "Skiff; Cantrell and Lake. Second game— .. 0003011—8 7 1 Baltimore .0020000—2 Newark X 5 1 even innings by agreement. sore’ and' Manion: "Vincent and Freitag. INTI w. Buffalo 108 a . 200100010—4 7 i0 3 020111x—6_9 ith: Harrison and Dav. 00212—511 1 2020-—4 B E agree Biickalew and. Daly® Roupnich and Sens- stock. Davi Toronto . 000000201—3 8 1 02400101x—8 9§ 1 Syracuse Prudhomme, ‘Stout and Styles; Hallahan and Maneuso, Rochester .....000003000—3 9 1 S 10500504x—15 14 0 Buffalo Shoffner. ' ‘Horne, Himes and McAvoy: Falk, Stryker and Pond SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. 8. Savannah, 2 Pensacol; . Augustine, 0. Selma, 3: SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg. 4. Greenville, 1. Charlotte, 7 Columbi Knoxville, Macon, §: BUCS LIKE NEW CATCHER. PITTSBURGH, September 13 (#).— Impressed with the work of Ralston Hemsley, catcher from the Wichita team of the Western League, the man- agement of the Pittsburgh Pirates have exchanged him for Paul O'Mal- ley, catcher recently purchased from Binghamton of the New York-Penn- sylyania circuit. PHILLIES CHANGE CAMP. PHILADELPHIA, September 13 (). —The Philadelphia National League team will train next Spring at Winter Haven, Fla., officials have announced. For the last several years the Phillies have trained at Bradenton, Fla. ;| day. SPORTS. Griffs Buy Four Players From Barons: Giants Carry Flag Fight to Card Camp SET WITH WORLD CHAMPS MAKE-OR-BREAK TUSSLE Seven Games in Four Days Between New York and St. Louis Clubs Likely to Mean Much in Battle for National League Leadership. By the Associated Press FTER gaining an even break their four-game series wit the Chicago Cubs, the New York Giants were in St. Louis today for seven games in fou i | days, a series that is likely to m(um\ much in the National League race. Pittsburgh was still two games ir the lead today after having swept three-game series with Philadelphia The Giants battered Charlie Root, Cub pitching ace, in the fourth gam at Chicago yesterday and won k. The St. Louis Cardinals bowled over Brooklyn again and kept pace with the Giants in second positior The Cubs were three and one-half games in the rear of the Pirates t ‘The Cubs have lost six games more than the Pirates, and from fourth position their glimpse at the pennant heights is somewhat obscure. Root, reported to have a sore arm, was ineffective and was hit hard in the early innings by the Giants. He lasted only through the fourth frame and was succeeded by Nehf and Bush Hornsby and Hack Wilson banged out home runs. -Although Fitzsim- mons granted 16 safe hits, he was accorded brilliant support by the Giant infleld and especially by Capt. Hornsby, who accepted 11 chanc without an error.. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS HITTERS. Player—Club. G. A.B. R. H. Pct. Simmons, Athletics 90 354 75 Heilmann, Tigers.124 432 95 166 Gehrig, Yankees..138 523 139 200 P. Waner, Pirates.134 551 106 210 . Hornsby, Giants..132 481 113 176 .. HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees.... (Gehrig, Yankees .. Wilson, Cubs .. Williams, Phillie Hornsby, Giants ..... RUN SCORERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Y: L. Waner, Plntel Hornsby, Giants . Fl‘lu‘h Cardinals . endrick, Robins . sler, Browns . Carey, Robins. Adams, Cubs . PITCHE! Player—Club. Hoyt, Yankees ..... Haines, Cardinals .. Shocker, Yankees .. Rommell, Athletics. Benton, Giant: Won. Lost. Pet. e ’|I The# coop uLr W\ QUICK as a flash the uniform quality of That Good Gulf Gasoline asserts itself by its ready response to the ac- celerator~-power of steady regularity is gen- erated at the rise of each piston-~such quality can be given to any product only by a wealth of manufacturing experience coupled with all thatis best in modern refining equipment. We know to a certainty that our customers are served with Motor fuel possessing the maximum power in heat units~a pure and clean burning gasoline. GULF REFINING COMPANY | | i | | | al = | more on the | Boston | sandlot diamonds The lowly ard tuss Phils gave the Pirates a b but Glenn Wright's hom settled the issue by a 3-2 score. Alex Ferguson, who essayed the pitching role for the Quakers, wa® put off the f Friberg, third haseman, fr for disputing a feld with the sev decision. The World Champion Cardinals got their vict r Brooklyn by a t score. A homerun by Sunny Jir Bottomley in the fifth with Holm base was the winning punch. Rein hart, hpaw, held the Robins to six 1 fott, who opposed hin eties, but pitched out of ght places. aves, slumping awa ce, took tw v, the Ci 64 and 3 Luque and ney pitcher were accorded zood support. The Philadelphia Athletics won the only game plaved ‘z the Amerlear League. They downed Detroit 5 making it three out of four from t Tigers. Bob Fothergill hit a hor run in the seventh. Yesterday's Results A summary of yesterd AMERICAN LEAGUE. cinnati Reds Detroit...... 001000132 Philadeiphia.. 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 Gibson and ¥ rane. NATION New Y LR Chicago 100 Fitzsimmons and Taylo and Hartnett. Philadelphia.. Pittsburgh Fergiiton Smith. 01000 00001011 x Scott and - Wilson: Gooch. R Brooklsn ... 00000000 0—0 St._Louis 00002000x—21 Elliott and’ Deberry: Reinhart and Snyd FIRST GAME. R.H.E 10001200049 ¢ 1012013200%x—6 9 2 Wertz “and Gibson: Luque and orth SECOND GAME. R.HE L000000000—0 0002001 0x—3 R 0 Wertz and Urban: Lucas and PARKSLEY IS WINNER IN OPENER OF SERIES Pick Hamel and Earl Smith, prod- uets of Washington and Alexandria went down to de- feat while pitching Chambersburs against Parksley in the Five-State series opener at Chambersburg yes- Boston Cincinnati R. Smith Hargrave, St | terday. Hamel started on the mound and gave way to Smith in the eighth, Two home runs by Richards of the Eastern Shore championship nine, each coming with a man on base, gave the invaders a 6-to-4 decision. The same quality is also found in Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel That New Improved Supreme Motor Qil