Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 59

SPORTS SECTION The Sundly Stae Golf and General ' Part 5—4 Pages b Braxton Stops Nationals in 7—2 Tilt : Another Schmeling- Sharkey Go Brewmg . TERNS OF CHAWP EX-GRIFF BAFFLES OLD MATES EASILY Spreads Hits, While Chisox Pound Brown and Thomas for Victory. BY JOHN B. KELLER. G a Washington uniform this sea- son, but the. lanky left-hander sent to the White Sox last Mon- day in a trade stepped to the slab in Griffith Stadium yesterday and demonstrated he could start against the Nationals and win. Garland gave his former team- mates little that was good to hit. He showed a good change of pace and with his justly famous screw ball had Washington’s best bat- ters all but helpless. As a result the White Sox won handily, 7 to 2. Braxton did not have to go the route to score his victory. His new club had picked up such a nifty lead at the expense of Brown and Myles Thomas in eight batting turns that| Seeds Caraway, another left-hander, not considered strong enough for use as a start- departed Braxton m enough to have gone all the way 1t necessary. But seven safeties and one pass were | gflnd off Braxton's delivery, and in | two innings did the Nationals muster as many as two hits. These | were their scoring rounds. Off Caraway the Nationals got one hit and two passes. The hit was a scratchy affair, at | the outset of the eighth. The passes were issued to the first two batters up in the ninth, but Caraway then recov- ered control and did not let a runner get by second base. Sock Brown and Thomas. Brown started for the home side and ‘was reached for six safeties and a walk | the six innings he hurled. Errors | in the making of the first block runs ofl Brown, but two solid smacks th the misplays. 3 ! | g to e & ltm'-hl'. tmllln and more runs that raised thelr & two-bagger. but Brown, with & chance to Kerr going into third, pushed the about and both hands were safe. Bluege, who picked up Reynolds elected to get Wllwood going into second. Kerr scored. Jolley’s single sent Reynolds to third, but M ‘Hunnefield sent a roller to | Omin inning should have ended. Joe snapped the ball to Myer and the1 second-sacker made a snappy relay to the batter. As Hunne- ruled out, the infielders tossed gloves and started to leave er, though, had neglected foot against the middle he took Cronin's throw, so isafe there and the ;‘r:t: ationals hlgh.tl'nulht a had score. v Wm rally in the sixth, too, this time with a single. Watwood sacrificed and a run regis tered when Reynolds tripled. Jolley 'l-! hit by a pitched ball and Cissell, 5 ‘s;§§§ Es i §E§S! 2 i ] g g bbed Hunnefleld's bat, sent a |52 to Loepp to get Reynold's home. double by Clancy then tallied Jolly. Griffs Get Some Runs. The Nationals had made the game | elose for a time by putting over a run Spencer’s double with one 's single with two out ‘what Reynolds’ boot. flhb!'m!lfl and when the White Sox - as high. Bl single t Tiea Myer uuu al and a8 as heaved out Ossie Yent %o second. With Ruel batting for Burke, Ossie headed for third, but be- came the second out when he slid into the ball in Kamm's hands. Ruel later drew a pass, but Loepp's best was a loft to Jolley. Ta the eighth Manush got as far as third base with two out only to watch Shires ground to Clancy. In the ninth, Myer and Bluege strolled, but Spencer | forced out Myer and Harris, who was | sent up to swing for Thomas, swung into a double play by bounding the ball 1o the pitcher. The Nationals were not | in a batting mood. Bill Cissell had something in his eve and did not enter the game at the | start. He cleared the optic sufficiently | 10 drive in a White Sox run with a sac- | rifice fiy when he finally got into action | in the sixth session. Umpire Hildebrand wisely refrained from giving his de- cision when Bluege slid into third base | m th! seventh inning until the dust had | B to be sure ving | ‘The ump wanted m had held Lhz ball befere ‘Bluege out. Braxton gave the ball & good whack when he first batted In the third - | ning and only & good running catch by Loepp kept & hit from the former Na- tional pitcher. Bluege_had to make & mighty leap to spear Watwood's liner in the seventh, | but the catch got Burke out of trouble, | for the third-sacker heaved to Myer to get Braxton off second for a double | y. Burke had walked Braxton and | fi: Kerr, with one out. Rice was the only Nationsl to get as many as two hits. One was & sharp | single to right off Braxton. The other was & scratchy one off Caraway. Sam in the eighth beat out a grounder that | Shortstop 1 Kerr had fumbled. GABBY STREET DRAWS SUSPENS|0N FOR ROW LOUIS, June 21 (#).—Manager Stres i the St. Louls Cardinals and Ray Blades, outfielder, were sus- pended for three days by President Jobn A. Heydler of the National League 1 utumzm with Umpire Maget- in yesterday's St. Louis-Phila- game, it was announced here HOGAN WINS TITLE. WUVER, British Columbia, ANCO! 1 —Eddie Hogan, 19-year-old . m ”Mflc North- ARLAND BRAXTON was|B ing pitcher when wearing |* | Loe Spencer hils. st a0 Eodts N 4 ll:mnm st Boston. 3 WASHIN GTON, D. C., BREEZE FOR BRAXTON » .1 o C] O PR sosscsnommuey 2l ossosatonomnss | cuworvsnmcssoas | 22923050~50-23! =) o0000mmno=rury 5| cosssmucesunoun M @ 200303-30933y =l 950050500-rusmy | nosovausssssa> 8 %l oooommsucuscs, B wl 0020200000~ B e an tted for Braxton in eighth inning. 1Batted for Burke in seventh inning. iBatted for Thomas in ninth inning. Score by innings: Chicago 00020303207 Washington so0atdd o Runs batted in—Reynolds (2). Loepp. Cis- sell. Clancy (), Bluege. Kamm. - Two-base {its—Kerr. Spencer. Clancy. m. Three- b t—Reynolds. ~ Stolen base—Cronin. SACHinces_ Watwood (3. Glsselle Bonbie plays—Kerr to Hunnefield to Clancy: Bl &wn 3 o §: Washin 5 omas. 4 in 2 Ditcher- By Brown (olten) Passed ball—Tate. ning wn%hurnnflnn Losing _ pitc resMesirs, ) e Hflflebnnd Time of same MACKS TAKE FINAL Net Six Runs as Series Is Mopped Up. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 21.—. crowd of 20,000 saw the Ath. letics make a clean sweep of the four-game series with Cleve- land by taking the final today, 7 to 1. Rube Walberg, fourth pitcher of the series to go the distance for the cham- plons, gave up only four hits and did no¥ allow a safety in the last six in- Three home runs, all made off Mel Harder, accounted for six of the vic- | tors’ tallies. Foxx hit his seventeenth | of the series, with one on in the Alxth,‘ that broke up a 1-to-1 tie. In the next inning Bishop and Sim- coming with two on base. Mori Bl wunemawawan | omooommmmun 8 - Sl cosomuBmann 5| uononovaros’ Totals .29 & *Batted for Cleveland Philadelp! Runs_Burnett, Totals in (ounn 10 1 [] 00 Bishop, Foxx. 1239 pass @) Losing pitcher—Harder. = Umpires—_Messrs. Moriarity, McGowan and Owens. .Time of | same—1 hour and " - BROOKLYN PITCHER GETS SUSPENSION AND FINE CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jiume 21 (P).— John Morrison, Brooklyn National pitcher, today was suspended and fined $250 by Manager ilbert Robinson for violation of the club rules. The latter said Morrison relieved Adolf Luque in Thursday's game here and thet he has not seen Morrison since | n. h Je Gtrie | FRON INDANS n‘:’" Trio of Homers Off Harder home Tun of the season and the third |’ o | £ mons hit for the circuit, the latter’s | . o AAm PENNOCK OF YANKS SHUTS OUT TIGERS |Gives But Five Hits in Series Final, Bringing His Vic- tories to Six. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 21.—Herb Pen- | nock, dean of the Yankees, the American League's hurlers today, shutting out the Detroit Tigers final game of the series, 3 to 0. Pennock has 6 victories and 1 defeat. Elon Hogsett pitched a good game against the Yankees, but he yielded two runs in the first inning on & pair of Gehrig, and allowed Babe Ruth to hit his twenty-third home run of the sea- son in the eighth frame. The Babe's homer was one of the game's two extta base hits in the game. Charley Geh- ringer touched Pennock for a double in the third inaing. De! LH.0. Ar.‘ Chapman,3 Pennock, D HER - Lo . u........,...u, .l DT I, otals... 32 52 als TRV 1o stone in ninth: 0000000 20000001 x—3 uth (2). Errors—Chapman | in_—Lazzerl. Gehrig, Ruth. @ 7 Rm“ Hnme run—Ruth Tiays—Mi | Two-base mu—oehnnnr Byrd. fexande AWestling s—New York, cManus. Gehringer hour and 42 ',RUSSELL VERSATILE | IN'BROWNS’ VICTORY BOSTON, June 21 () .—Jack Russell set back the St. Louis Browns here to- day by a 3-to-2 score. After yielding two runs on four hits in the first inning Russell also knocked in the tieing run | in the second inning. Catcher Berry's thro‘l\n and the in- fleld work of Oscar Mehllo ‘were the de- fensive features of the day. L ABH.O.A Boston. ABE.Q.A; | momwwsswas PO onouronoss? Sussnwans ounonsan onaunssss? a2 ol oomommmm— Bum “Blue, 1} adgro. ?nvu. ‘Webb, Rhyne. n: in, batted Gullic. Searritt, Russell. Two: hits—Ferrell, Mil- yme. . Sacrifice Melillo: —Rhyne ts Miller to Sweeney. Le it Louis Boston. 7. ‘Bases on balls— sseli, 3. St o art. y Russe ¥ fonings: o Eimses: noge ma 1 Losing_pitcher—Stewart. _Umpires . Campbell, Connolly and Geisel. Time of game—1 hour and 36 minutes. LARY’S RIGHT THUMB | FOUND TO BE BROKEN| NEW YORK, June 21 (#)—Lyn Lary, Yankee shortstop, who was injured play- irg against Detrolt yesterday, turned up | at today's game to report the extent of the injury to his right thumb. An X-ray examination had disclosed that the digit was both dislocated and frac- tured in the first joint. he sald. The injury probably would keep him out of | action for three weeks. RESU!.TS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, 181 Reading, 13-6. 2 Baltimore. 4. S yersey Oy, 6. Toronto, 1 AMERICAN A Auocuflou. Louisville, 4; Milw, IRheapelis. ¢ Goumbus: b Indianapolis. ¢ Kanzas City. 1. 8t. Paul, 8; Toledo, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, 7; Atlanta, 4. = R R RO 9 Shires . Jones Ruel 0000050559002 nNnaralsmou) cLeod Gharrity ¥ as000000050000ns0nnaNsCw.] In'es Gam Comp, S JIB.80. plich start.sam. Jones . Lisks Hadley Brown ©22283338n o uamm) P - omus st 1 7 5 ] 1 ] 3 2 4 Crowder 15 1 soore .. 4 American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago. 7: Washington, 2. New York. 's; Detroit, 0 Philadelphia.’ 7. Cleveland, Bos t. Louis. 3. 1 Movile. ; Chattano Nashville, §; New Orleans, SOUTHEAS’ JLEAGUE. Pensacola, 10; Tami Columbus. 13: J.cuonwnm 10. Selma, 7: Montgoms THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Decafur, 7; Springfield. Peoria, 14, Danvl E Hartford. 6 Providence. 7-3 Aloany."6:5: " Allentown: Bridgeport. 4; Pittsh MONT 1 3-4; Ri int, 4<1 Breensmoro, 13 PACIFIC rout LeAG Portland. 1: Oakland, Los Angeles, 11: San rr-nnrn L3 Missions, 5 Hollywood, P Hendersor, gh National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. , 2.3, cston, 4-4 13: 8t Louis, Pittsburgh, 5. STANDING OF THE 31 41— 31 471 61 108 3 5111 Pittsbursh Fhiladaiphiz . Cincinnat (3 2 37303031 41 41 4 4»42:\;1\ 390 nd York. 21134136129130/30/39 | AME! Rew % 'k c'e"‘c'n'“‘ ew-York at Eincin. Phils. Louis. R’" v{m pitched his way to the head of | with five hits while New York won the | walks followed by singles by Lazzeri ais | | doesn’t thrive on loafing. - | matter of fact, SUNDAY Myer thought his safety in the seventh was good for two bases. As a| he made it, as the above snapshot,shows, but only because | Left Fielder Reynolds kicked the bounding bajl. the pill and almost nipped Buddy with a heave to Shoristop Kerr, seen making an ineffectual dive for the elusive Griffman. MORNING, JUNE 22 1930. THE GRIFFS TOOK CHANCES ON THE PATHS, BUT TO NO PURPOSE Bluege displayed great daring with his attempt to steal third in round 7, but Berg’s peg to Kamm nipped him by an eyelash. Umpire Hildebrand was right on top of the play and waited till the dust cleared before rendering his ver- dict to make sure the thirdsacker hadn’t dropped the ball. | As it was, Reynolds retrieved 'ho here is HERE'LL be fireworks at Griffith Stadium the next three days and it is hoped the Nationals will set off more than their guests the Indians of Cleveland. Both clubs have tottered lately, the Indians more than the Nationals, but the one which braces in the impending set of four | games will establish itself in third place for a time anyway. The four games with the Tribe to be | played in three days mean much to the | Washington club. In fact, the Nation- als now are so situated that they must | score over the Indians in the series or | sink dangerously near the second di- | vision. There has been a deal of skid- | ding done by the Johnson band the last three weeks. The brakes must be ap- plied when the Cleveland outflt is met, or_trouble will ensue. This morning the Nationals were but one and a half games behind the Tribe. Should Washington win today and Cleveland lose, the former still could be overhauled by the latter in the series beginning tomorrow. And the Indians will be battling to do just that. They have been licked seven times in a row and when they land will be in & savage mood. A double-header in which a game washed out here in May will be played off will open the series. Looks as | though Manager Walter Johnson will | send against the Tribe tomorrow Al Crowder and Irving Hadley. Crowder, who pitched superbly against the White Sox Thursday, will have had the usual amount of rest since last tofling. Had- ley, however, if he goes will go with only two days of idleness since his last start. But perhaps Bump needs the | work. Past performances indicate he There’s no telling what pitchers ! Manager Peckinpaugh will send to the firing line in the twin bill. He has been | using about everything in sight lately. And all have been taking it on the chin. D LISKA may have a sore arm, but he'll go to the slab today when the Nationals endeavor to get an even break with the White Sox here. Ad's arm ailment is an oddity in that under- hand pitchers rarely are so affected There is nothing like the strain on the salary wing of a submariner as there is on that of a side-arm or overhand | flinger. The soreness in Liska's arm has never been regarded serious from the start, though, and ‘he ought to be able to give a good account of himself this afternoon. The White Sox are likely to try to stop the Nationals with Bob Weiland, left-hander. Bob did not do very well against them in Chicago not so long ago, but he’s about the best Manager Bush has after the lot he hes used in| the current series. YOE JUDGE is quite spry once more and may return to first base during the Cleveland series. That charley- horsed left leg, which has kept him out of action regularly since the Nationals were in Cleveland two weeks ago, seems to have healed, and the veteran declares he is in splendid trim now. Furthe: more, Joe is eager to return to the line- up several days before next Saturday. x:;n Washington fandom is to honor ing it, Judge day will be a huge success About ‘all needed to put it across in great style will be fine weather. Con- tributions from gdmirers of the veteran first sacker, W) s been with the Washington club since the latter part of the season of 1915, are being re- ceived in generous amount by the com- mittee treasurer, and the advance sale of tickets for Saturday’s game, in which the Nationals will face the Tigers, in- Hot Battle for Third Place Due When Griffs, Tribe Meet, | through a brief workout shortly after arrival and declared he'would be ready | to Manager Johnson. }SPENCER HARRIS GOES ‘According to the committee sponsor- | to let all gate receipts above $9,000 go to the player. So Washington fandom can make it a wonderful day for a good ball player and a regular fellow by packing Grifith Stadium on Judge day. AM JONES blew into town yesterday, apparently little the worse from his | spell of iliness that kept him in bed | at his home in Woodsfield, Ohio, nearly | two weeks. The somber squire went | for regular service on the hill again within 10 days. Which was good news | He needs all Ihe | pitching he can get now. Jones said he lost only a few pounds | while ill and that now he is not weak. But he will have to build up his leg muscles and improve his wind before taking up pitching again. Sam always has been a canny conditioner, though he takes good care of himself and trains faithfully. When he says he will be ready fér toil soon, he means it. HEN Texans pian a get-together they don't overlook anybody of their great State. Not only will Art Shires, newest of Nationals, be the guest of the Texas delegation in Con- gress at a luncheon in the Speaker's dining room at the Capitol Tuesday, | but also his fellow-Texans on the club, Fred Marberry and Sam West, will attend. Texas Senators and Representatives will introduce their athletic constituents to House and Senate leaders before the | luncheon. Representative Luther John- Minority Leader John N. Garner, formerly a star shortstop in semi-pro ranks, will be among those present. So | will the Washington correspondents of | Texas newspapers. Just & big Texas party. g oc . | ASHINGTON'S week in base ball| ..error by West makes Melillo's single good for four bases and | Brows best Nationala In_ ninth. .. Crowder hurls well in first start for new club...Braxton checks St. Louis rally, s0 Nationals take Monday game. . .then Braxton and Tate'learn they are sent to White Sox for Shires . . . slugfest on Tuesdsy ends with Browns in lead . . another series gone . .. plenty of time on train Wednesday for Nationals to mull over their troubles . . . Crowder’s fine pitching beats White Sox here . . . Reynolds’ homer hit into open stand gives Bushmen only_tally . Nationals can't solve Lyons .. . take one-run licking . . . Braxton stops old teammates Saturday while White | Sox pound out win . .. two wins four osses ... still in ‘third place at | at, BACK TO MINNEAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (®).— Spencer Harris, substitute outfielder for the Athletics, will be returned to the Minneapolis club in the American As- sociation, the Philadelphia club an- nounced tonight. Harris came to the Athletics from | Detroit, which had obtained him from | Minneapolis. Under the rule he will be sent M to the latter club. BROWNS OPTION PLAYER TOO OFTEN FOR LANDIS | MILWAUKEE, Wis., une 21 (P)— Officials of the Milwaukee team today said Commissioner Landis ordered Red Bennett, Brewer outfielder, to _return immediately to the St. Louls Browns. Landis said Bennett was optioned out twice before he eame here last Spring. He ruled the Browns either must re- mnm s hihfilmout. the crowd the more !or J\ldl'l TR:.;JGW" club has agreed tain Bennett or.sell him to a club out- side their chain, \N son is in charge of the arrangements. |l ROBINS TAKE PAR AT NEEDED STAGE Comes Through When League | Leadership Threatened to Drub Reds. By the Associated Press. Davi INCINNATI, June 21.—The | Smy Brooklyn Robins came back to- day when their hold on first place in the National League was seriously threatened and made it safe for awhile by taking both games of a double header from the Reds. ‘The scores were 4 to 2 and 5 to 3, the second game being halted after the eighth inning to allow the Robins to make a train for home. ‘The Robins combined timely hits with walks to win bof games. Archie Campbell walked in one run in the opening contest, while Rixey issued more passes. Ray Phelps held the Reds to seven hits, & homer by George Kelly bringing the only Cincinnatti runs. The second game was a close affair until the eighth when Red Lucas, sent in after Jakie May had been lifted for a pinch batsman, gave three hits and two runs. ! £ &l omormonssconocs®™ Wright,ss. Lopea.c. Pheips,p. orrmmmmool oNarsoomwO aossccoma? mooroomumoRaonl 3l sosccornessnus! .31 72115 Totals. . 35 87 ted for Durocher in ninth innin. TBatted for Rixes In sixth Al {Batted for Johnson 1n ninth Immine. 0000 000002 Bressler, Flowers (2), Kelly. 'Errors—Fiowers. Wrigh Runs batied In—Flowers, Wriehi Kelly_ (). Frederick. Twoobase hi Tot rooklyn. 04 Cincinnadi Runs_Bissonette, Heilmann, Spkeforth. o Bissonette: Ford to Kell Cincinnati, ot Campbell, tche: s mann). ing ritcher—Campbell. T Feasrs. “Donanne, Maran and iem. Fime of game—2 hours and 17 minutes. SECOND GAME. ogklyn. ABH.QA, Cincinnatl. Freuer:ck of 4 Al =a=u—ea»=»u=u May.p Crawiord. Lucas.p. ... .._...,‘.“u....u | oo s Sormursenowd ~ooosrornoc® Thurston.p Totals...33 122415 * Totals...29 534 § *Ran for Wright in elghth inning. fBaited for Moss in ffth inning iBatted for May 1n seventh innins. Brooklyn 0001200 Cincinnati 000 0— Game_sto cighth. inning. to allo Runs batted in—Herman. Wright, Thursi Duroche; r E 31 b: plicher—By May (Finn). Winhing' pifcher- Losing_pitcher— Lucas. Umpires —Messrs. Moran, Klem and Donohue. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. SOUTHRRERMAN SOCCER TEAM BEATS AMERICANS | & FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Gemlny, June 21 (#).—The South German champion team, the touring German-American soccer squad today, 4 to 0. The score at half time was 0-0. Ehmer scored two goals for the home team while Dietrich and Krohn con- tributed the others. It was the Ameri- can’s third defeat on their tour. Their last German appearance will be at Carlsruhe on Wednesday. Godfrey-Carnera Go Is to Be Broadcast PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (®).— Announcement was made today that the 10-round bout between Primo Carnera and George Godfrey at the Philadelphia National T.eague Park Monday night would be broadeast by the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem through Stations WCAU and W3XAU, ‘The bout is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock, Easigm standard time. * “Eintracht,” defeated | \{eio HOME RUN STANDING By the Associated: Press. Home Runs Yesterday. ODoul, Phillies, 2; Ruth Yankees, 1; Wilson, Cubs, 1; !I.lhcb. Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Grimm, bs, 1;" Comorask Reds, 1; Fisher, Cardinals, 1. The Leaders. Ruth, Yankees. , Braves Wilson, Cubs. Kiein, Phillies. Gehrig. Yankees Foxx. Athletics. . League Totals. National American . ODOUL WAKES FIVE HITS, TWO HOMERS Has Perfect Day at Bat as| Phils Rout Cards, 13-3, With 21 Safeties. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, Juné 21.—Paced by O'Doul, who had a perfect day at bat, getting two home runs, two singles and a double in five trips, Phfllflelphll won the second game af the series with the St. Louls Cardinals here today, 13 to 3. The Phillies collected 20 hits off big Jesse Haines in eight innings, the at- tack reaching its height in the eighth, ‘when six runs were driven across. Haid, | who relieved Haines, allowed one hit in | the ninth. The Cardinals were managerless, Gabby Street having drawn a three-day suspension for an argument with Um- pire Magerkurth yesterday. > ® = i RO JUPRRERRR: ornwssmeng 8| ervaanunmsess 5l ommmnonmonons | soommoon-umms sl eo_.nqen-o.a? Totals... 413127 9 Totals. *Batted for Watkins in ninth. Ehiladelphia . 8t. Louls... by Smyt it "Collins, 8 Smythe. 4 in I'q inning: 8 inning: f Haid, 1 i l};lm. ni Sines 20 Wi 5 i rs and 12 min. 40,000 SEE CUBS WIN HICAGO, June 21 Cubs copped the nightcap this afternoon against Boston, to make it two for the afternoon. Both scores were 5 to 4. The Cubs, by their two victories, were only keeping pace with the leading Dodgers, who also managed to win a twin bill. The victories gave the Cubs a record of 17 out of the last 22 games, a win- ning streak which started after the death of Hal Carlson and the loss of Rogers Hornsby. ‘Teachout and Zachary started to op- pose each other, but both were relieved when they proved none too: effective. The game was tied up at 4-all as late as the eighth, when the Cubs nicked Cunningham, who relieved Zachary, for three hits and the winning run. About 40,000 people ‘attended the two (FIRST GAME) Ghicago. e dn l:nllllh 3. uyle) Wilsoct. Stephson.it Grimi Harmeite. Beck, ABHEPOA, muvsnamaan orrooomsa’ Teachout,p. B oAt Emnaiad cocoe08mOmm—m Jeaau~ua=c—==u Totals....41 833415 Totals....42 93619 *Batted for Smith in seventh inning. {Batted for Cunninghem in eighth inning 1One out when winning run scored Boston ich, Spohrer. Richbourg. Maguire. Errors Beck. Double plays— 0 to Grimm, un on off Bran {pitned o two batte: pitcher—By Smith (Blair). Hartnett, Spohrer. out ing pitcher—Seibold. Rcisrs. Bcott, Quigley ana Phrman: (SECOND GAME.) Boston. AB.H.OA Clark.rf 1 o | emnonuosnon s s sl [UPPRDRSI: 1 co—wSwmwm Cunnin'm.p Totals . Totals .010300 ‘."i;"u ple BiL>-GlaTk to- Chatham i Lett o bases—] 9 o u o am, 1" Struck out—By uc Teaghout, 1; Tingha Hits—Ofl Zacha 6% “innings: off an.hnul. 6 in 3% innings; off Cunningham, {nnings: off Osborn: & in Biain: Winning pitcher—Osborn. _Losing m, ires — Messrs. Ve ahd Boott. “Time of Same d. 56 minute BISIO VS. GBIFFITKS. - CLEV% Ohio, June 21 (#)- Johnn; Oleyeland, whe doeel'lllé over Paulino Wudunu'l"(hn are day 8¢ Detrolt, will t _Gerald (Tufly) Grifiths of Sloux Cly, lows, Chicago Stadium June y, Pirates, 1; Kelly, TWICE FROM BRAVES |5 (#).—The -] 4 BIVE MOGULS TASK 1| Something Definite Is Held Likely to Materialize by Tomorrow. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, June 321—Confer- ences bloomed all over towm ' today, lawyers worked overtime and Madison Square Garden promised something important in the way of announcements concerning Max Schmeling's return bout with Jack Sharkey by Monday afternoon. The final conference between Garden officials and Arthur Buelow, | menager of the German who won the he-vywel.m champlonship on a foul from Sharkey June 12, is scheduled for Monday. After that is over the Garden hopes to be able to announce that the , last bar to a return match late in September has been removed. Schmeling is ready to fl(ht if he can gain a release from Buelow's manage- l'll.l contract, which does not expire until October 13. Otherwise he insists that he will remain idle until the en- tangling alliance with Buelow is wiped out by time. Sharkey Offers to Pay. Sharkey is so anxious to remove the -mn of his defeat on a foul that he on record at the New York !Llh Athle!lc Commission as willing h M%B’I:;l:umperummn meling’s wages. Applrmfly the unfortunate sailor from Boston bought -omemlm when he made that offer. Bruen, general manager of the Oudnn. left for Boston ton! mwmxwm-awuy and his manager, J¢ y B to the terms of the yun:hm Sharl ey‘l answer probably will be mclom in Mon- day's proclamation. Buelow is report-* xd wullnl to tear up the Schmeling con- tract for about $50,000, which would approximate his share in the Teuton's profit from a return match. There are other minor’ differences to ge: stated by the New York State Athletic Commission as & manager so that he may officially stake his-claim on the German the minute Buelow’s contract is dead. me-hubemonmewm mission black-list since Schmeling de- ve managerial trouble and ul\lud hl Phil Scott. He was granted & ary license as a second for the achmelh:-ahuuy mateh. Checks Well “m" - |ohe with any sort of claim to the money hired lawyers ‘went nruund slapping “plasters” on the "Pl.uun" to the fight folk, are at- tachment on money. Jacobs _put money One “plaster” led to another until the financial situation was in a state of 3 of the problem will arding every one a off all attachments. Schmeling and. Jacobs conferred all around today and then went yachting with “friends over the week end. They will return Mon- day for tMe final verdict. Then all hands are scheduled to rush off to Philadelphia to see Primo Carnera fight George Godfrey Monday night. GIANTS TIE IN NINTH, BEAT BUCS IN TENTH ’ By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 21.—Pete Dono- hue gave the New York Giants a 6-to-5 victory over the Pirates in the rubber game of their series today, dl'l'llll Jack~ son home with the winning run in the tenth inning. Donohue relieved Clarence Mitchell in the eighth and held the Pirates score- less the last two innings. New York tied the score in the ninth after trailing most of the way. The Giants had tied the count once before, only to drop back l‘lln ‘when Comorosky hit a home run the fourth. Ott and Leach led the Giant attack, each making four hits. 0 acunBesnuan ...,............; PSRRI -1 1 in eighth inning. New York .. Pm.-bunrh. 19831383852 ns—Orits, Leach, é!“. Jackson, Fls 1102100 indstrom, Ott, O'Par~ . Waner, pencer. 4 in 4 innin Pinnings: off Donohue. ning . bitchar—Donohu Spencer. Umpires—My and Jorda. Time of minutes LOS ANGELES TO TRY BASE BALL AT NI LOS ANGELES, June 21 (#).—] base ball will be tried in Los “You can't LIPTON’S CHALLENGER IHT TAKES ANOTHER T BANGOR, Ireland, June 21 The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas challenger for the America's Cup, n- another easy test for big yachts toda; defeating the White Heather by ‘minutes. The Shamrock will now sail for Clyde to participate in seven tune-up races,