Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 57

Base Ball, Tennis Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SPORTS SECTION The Sty Stae SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1930. » Griffs Win, 12 to 3, Sweeping Tiger Series : Americans Prevail at Wimbledon HADLEY IS PUZZLE BUT HOYT IS MARK Detroit Held to Five Hits, While Nats Get 17 for Four Big Frames. BY JOHN B. KELLER. VIDENTLY determined - to make Judge day a success in every way, the Nationals did much free and fancy swinging yesterday at Griffith Stadium to sweep the three-game series with the Tigers. They hit almost everything the pitcher lately = transferred from the Yankees to the Detroit club chucked up to the plate, and won by the handsome score of 12 to 3. The Nationals now have won eight in a row for the second time this season. With their latest victory they kept pace with the league-leading Athletics, just a game ahead, but their advantage over the third-place Yankees was reduced to a game as the New Yorkers took a double-header. The Nationals larruped Hoyt for 17 safeties and clustered them in four frames with telling effect. Off to a three-run lead, they picked up three more runs in the third, one tally in the fourth and wound up their walloping of the big blonde with an eighth-inaing drive in which they put over five runs with seven successive safeties. Hoyt is- sued four passes.and hit a batter, which had nothing to do with the scoring, but a wild pitch he made did. Hadley Baffles Tigers. In sharp contrast to Hoyt’s hurling was that put forth by Irving Hadley. ‘The Washington slabman was not so steady in the first frame, being nicked for a single and giving up a walk, and he yielded another pass in the second inning. After that he was invincible until the sixth, when another walk and the second hit off him netted the Tigers their first run. Bump evidently de- cided he could coast home by the time the ninth was at hand so the Tigers got three more hits to make their game total five and two more markers. A fine piece of pitching Bump did. 4 It seems almost an impossibility to keep the Nationals away from the plate in the first inning these days. ‘This time they knocked over three runs in the opening round. Myer gan the offensive with a single and after West lofted out Buddy stole sec- ond. Manush’'s retirement moved Myer to third and when Cronin whacked a two-bagger against the open stand back of left field the scoring began. Cronin’s hit almost meant two runs, for the ball barely missed eoing into the stand for a homer. Harris' doubie against the same stand followed to put over the second marker, then Judge started his own celebrating of Judge day by slamming a triple that put across the third marker. Hoyt lost control in the second in- ning and with two out filled the bases by issuing two passes. This netted the Senators’ nothing, though, for Cronin, after going to a three-and-two count with Waite, grounded to Koenig. It was different in the third. Then there was another storm of Washington hlf.! and three more runs resulled. Harris Starts Rally. Harris opened the attack with his second two-bagger and pulled into third when Judge got a smgle with a bunt toward McManus. Bluege wal- loped a double to send Harris over the big base and Ruel crashed a triple to deepest right-center to score Cupt Joe and Ossie. Another run for the N-mcmls in the fourth. It was Manush who started the making of this one. He smacked the ball to right for what seemed nothing more than a single, but it bounded over Stone's head and rolled to the fence for a three-baser. Along came Cronin with a single to tally Manush. Then Hoyt proceeded to do something he had been unable to do before. He retired three batters in succession. While the’ “."0'1111‘.;“ were dof lg much scoring the ers were wal up to the plate and walking back to the bench mostly. Johnson opened their first round with a single and got as far as second before Alexander walked with two out. Stone’s best, however, was a bounder to the pitcher. Desautels managed to draw a pass after two were out in the second session, but Myer made a flashy stop and flagged Hoyt. Then for three innings the Tigers were sct back in order by Hadley with ease. He had them eating out of his hand in the fourth, fanning Alexander and throwing third strikes by Stone eand Koenlg e Tigers crashed the run column nmlly in t.ha sixth and it was a pass = % it ed the 5 .tf‘lu!}l “ma ke out, thal Ve e way e marker. MaMans backed ihe. walk, with & drive that hnd:d but little below the top of the wall of the o] stand back of center. The ball rebounded above Wesvs head for a double that counted hringer. Hadley then braced and {l.nned Alexander for the second lim while Cronin after a brilliant stop in deep short heaved out Stone. Deluge of Hits. Held at bay by Hoyt for a time, the ‘Nationals made '.he eighth their scoring session. After Hadley rolled out they nicked Hoyt for seven successive hits. Myer launched the attack by dragging a bunt by the pitcher, West Bluege hooked one of Hoyt's slow ones left for a double. All this netted nve runs. mn Spencer and Hadley W!t.h e nme so well in hand, Had- took it easy in the ninth and the Tigers kicked in with two more tallies. McManus doubled and so did Alexander. After Stone fouled out Alexander ped to third unbothered by the Nationals. Then Koenig walked. Funk singled Alexander home, but all was over when Fothergill, who grabbed Duluull' bat, drilled into a double THERE WERE BIG DOIN’S AT THE BALL PARK ON JOE JUDGE DAY Here are seen Judge, .undln; with Manager Johnson alongside the huge floral tribute he received; Nick Altrock and Al Schacht staging their burlesque of the Smey-s:hmdl.n‘ fight, with Art Shires acting as referee; a facsimile of the check turned over to the veteran first-sacker, together with a snapshot of his dad, Joe Judge, sr., the proudest of the 16,000 fans on hand for the gala occasion, llll pictorial evidence that despite he connected with a triple and two singles e athiete being didn’t go Joe’s way, the actiom shot showing the honored killed off In an attempt to steal in the seventh inning of the Nationals’ 12-to-3 victory over the Tigers. OW Joe Judge knows how highly esteemed he is by Washington I fandom. The fans made his | day —Judge day — yesterday something long to be remembered in Washington base ball history. Orators praised him, friends showered him with gifts and the contending clubs con- tributed handsomely to the purse pre- sented the player. It was a big time all around. A check of the turnstiles revealed that 15,935 paid their way into Griffith Stadium to give Joe a big hand and that gate meant a check of $7,442.75 for the veteran first-sacker of the Nationals. This was the amount waived by the De- trolt club business management which meedhucetlgay-oflon: $9,000 gate total and let the remainder 80 to the player. And it was the amount that would have been all “velvet” for the Washington club. cash remembrances sent Judge admiring fans raised the total gift to around $8,000, but he recelved many other presents. His teammates gave him a gorgeous silver pitcher and plat- . A huge cake about three stories high, it seemed, was the gift ol '.he Baking Co., a gre:t to serve the u.me from c‘mlh:.o?;l?thmmt Dayl!, t(:m'l’\- manding e police precinct, re- membrances in the forms of a divan cover and pillow, hand made, from Joe's admirers at Waiter Reed Hosplh!. and a diamond-studded gold wrist watch was presented by Radio Joe Kaufman on behalf of the Kay Jewelry Co. LL the committees that had ar- ranged Judge day were introduced to the fans by James Lake, local theatrical impresario, and the oration of the day was made by Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the District Municipal Court. Jimmy also introduced the en- tertainers, Shirley June Blake, a clever 8-year-old acrobatic dancer; Sylvester Breen, venerable prendenb of the Alex- an Cardinals, who donned a dress of an Irish colleen of years ago and danced a reel, and Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, who burlesqued the recent Sharkey-Schmeling fiasco. Nick as Sharkey and Al as the new champion went through the bout right to the foul; then Art Shires, who acted as referee, had his troubles trying to find a judge who would tell him what had happened. Frankie Baxter, assist- ant trainer, who was Schacht's second, almost lost his arms dragging his sorely injured principal to his corner. ANS of nearby Maryland and Vir- glania did not forget Judge. Mmy were at hand to greet him from Alexandria and Warrenton m testimonials in the form of checks. The mayor of Warrenton and the fans of that town nhnwed their a) of Judge’s worth mos bstantial manner. on, and also a set MONG the pmulm at the affair was Joe Judge of New York, father fl! fl!flcg Nlflmuhwfbrulhnt first came to Washington sev- emdulmwhewmxhhmltm mmd Joe Judge Showered With Coin> IR And Gifts Totaling $8,000;” then saw Joe Junior play a whale of a game. Mr. Judge also saw Hadley at | his best, hooking 'em in great style at times. But Mr. Judge still does not believe any one can throw a curve ball. “'Tis impossible,” he says. “It can't be done.” 'O one who helped make the day a great success must be forgotten. The Elks' Boys' Band did its part [ WL and so did the drum and bugle corps of Victory Post, American Legion. And‘ that the program went over in big! time was due largely to Jim McNamara, | physical director of the Jewish Com- munity Center, who served as chairman of the Judge day committee. Jim and his able assistants worked strenuously to put it over big. And they did. ITH Judge day past, the Nationals will turn their nmmlnnh'o mthe pesky Browns. They are wn again and something must be done about it. Here's an outfit wallowing in the second division that has slammed the Nationals for falls five times in seven starts this season. No way for a real pennant contender to take it. The Browns wfll hnve vlth them an old favorite, The Wild Goose of the Mluln Fm hu going well with his new club and t.hn' what all here wanted to see the Browns this afternoon. rested a few days following operation. And Manager wum John- son has plenty of pitching to use after Liska goes in the four-game set with the St. Louis delegation. ASHINGTON'S week in base ball . . . losing stopped Sundsy . . . umflmm‘whm Sox . . . Nats win in_first PR Indians . Monday . turn tricks He is be- session of ‘Tigers . Rensa, Harris wallop homers . . tled in first inning . Sullivan in box duel . . . big inning again wins for Nats .. . Manush hits homer over scoreboard and generally wrecks game for Detroit . . . Joe Judge day Saturday . . . vet first- among again eight defeats . . second ht-game victory brelk f season .d'. . lndefl‘ht at A o WHITE SOX OBTAIN do. Magu Ad Liska is to go to the hill against JUDGE BY RESULTS nson, | Gehringer, McManus, Alexande: > -3 orrossoune R. [] 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 P cocwsntua sosonossas!! Hoyt. p. Fothergili® Totals 0T ouwolinmawcd ¥ WASHI Myer, West: <t Manus| Cronin, Harris, rf Judge,” 1b. Bluege, pencer, Hadley, p. socosssssol - Totals . o .0 00 3—3 hn 3 . ) 0 0 5 x—12 Runs batted in—Cranin (!)- lelll (2) Judge (), Biuege (1), ¥ : Manusn, Alexknder, Pune Tw base o Blucge (2), -base 1t vt (Myer). oyt it Connolly and *Samm be\’"'fiu‘.‘.’"&“ samer 1'hour and 58 minute REDS’ 4TH IN A R ROW IS BEST FOR SEASON CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 28 (P).— For the first time this season the Reds have won four plhhhu the feat today ns in the seventh, which earned a 40—4 decision over the Boston Braves. Stripp led the Cincinnati attack with three hits, one a double in four times at bat. 'l'he m used four piu:hen ; Qinct. . ABH.O rouANATAOAD flnu.u'n.nuuo onnosonoscn” B |ooa°—uue-uo—u et | coommewmousss? ul PRSIV A | coomons! Tfi.‘z’éa't:' {’lm,l‘m in it inhln - T nini 1Basied for Rixey. in .mntn"fi-mfn. IS 01001030 x Runs—S8isler, Chatham. M "y ., Walker, Stripp,_Ford, Duroen:: "), crgfx!«?r atted in—Chat ln cumnu. ‘Walker (@, Buke: [Two-bse hits—8 ., Isl Ci ki 1, 1: off :'::m pran” 1. 4 inni off Johnson, 3 i Cam) innis —n-'}-mm. oy 'Qu"" e Winnine pt ner—Riksy. Lasing mh-r—c ntwell. - UmpiresMessrs. Me: er and Jordan. Time of game— 'hotr and 50 minutes. nnings: off Passed American League nl‘l’lllu!‘l lllm.'l'l. ashington, adelphis; TOLEDO SHORTSTOP + lnmmm Ol' m CLUBS. games in a row, accom- l’.o by rallying three | K28 CUBSWINTOEVEN RACE WITH ROBINS Malone and Phelps Battle on| Slab, but Bruins Bunch Hits in 4-2 Game. By the Associated Press. HIGAGO, June 28.—The Cubs gained a tie in games with the Brooklyn Robins for the Na- g tional League lead today, al- though they remained a few points be- hind in the percentages. They accom- plished the feat by defeating Brooklyn, 4 to 2, in a close mound duel between 2 | Bt Malone and Ray Phelps. It was Chicago’s second straight victory. Malone allowed but seven hits and scattered them through six innings, while Phelps allowed the Cubs to bunch a few of their nine blows in the fifth and seventh frames for three of their with a double and two singles, while Grimm made two doubles. Brooklyn. ABHOA; & Ibert,3b Seo0wd Bressler,1f.. . 4| SormmomRON; | ommwol Totals ..33 *Batted for Ph Brooklyn . Chicago Runs—Herman, Grimm, Malone. Reardon and gllrh e—1 hour and 5¢ minutes. HOME RUN STANDING By the Assoclated Press g Home runs yesterday—Ruth, Yank- ees, 2; Johnson, Yankees, 1; Chapman, Cardinals, 1. THE LEADERS. LEAGUE TOTALS. National American Grand total... National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, il , 3-6. Bittsbureh i, Philadelphia, 3-6 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ¥ §g ———‘*—'—i‘—rrm——rm B LK 131 41 31 5 4 4 1381377 w an <1111 61 31 41 6| 7I—I261401.384 O-n.l lol‘t 128 1333940381401 —|-— G‘lll IOIMY. ‘GAMES TOMORROW. nl!nl. icase ot "‘.fl =] I ll m 3141 5] 31 31—[24139].388 t..124136/20/33/33331381381 — ! GAMES mA'. (uull TOMORROW. . at Chicago. runs. K Kiki Cuyler led the Chicago hitting Frive ;| Thevenow,ss ‘Yankees, 1; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Blades, | Be: A'S BEAT BROWNS TOHOLD THE LEAD McNair Gets Winning Score in Ninth After Letting in Tying Run. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 28.—Scor- ing & run in the ninth inning after the St. Louls Browns had tied the count at 5 to 5 by scoring one in their last turn at bat, the Philadelphia Athletics won a vic- tory today, 6 to 5, and maintained their slight grip on first place. Jimmy Foxx put the Mackmen in the game when he wiped a 3-t0-0 de- ficit hitting his twenty-first home run of the season, with two on base In the next in- in_the eighth and ninth. Eric McNair, who unleashed a wild throw that gave the visitors the tying run, atoned for his miscue, when he opened the last half of the final in- ning with a double. Bishop “followsd with another two-base crack, ending —woas s w0 SoouonmmIou orou~onorn’ S nausumbuk eadecustan PRSI -1 cormormumonwi0 T R—————— | , 553518 Totals ne en winning run 1Batted 1or Mamion T mimth iBatted for Collins in ninth. 8t. Louls 93000001 1 Philadelphia 0000320 16 Runs—Goslin, xrm, Qilis. Melillo, Bad- gro, Bishop, Cochrane. Simmons, Foxx, Mc- Nair, Earnshaw. _Errors—Bishop, MecNair Dy Spsnay, Runs betted in_Guitic ces—K: ee! Double nl-n—uex Earnshaw, M —S8t. n, 0 in % inning.” Winning pitcher "™ Losing pitcher—Blacholdsr. . Ume pires—Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time of game—1 hour and 59 minutes. MAMAUX IS APPOINTED TO SUCCEED SPEAKER | NEWARK, N. J., June 28 §P).—The appointment of Al Mamaux, pitel ace, as manager of the Newark club of the International League was announced Speaker, Mamaux succeeds Tris who week. resigned last PIRATES WIN, 6-3, By the Associated Press. phia won the second game of a dou- ble-hMer with the Pirates today, 6 to 1g stre 'he Pirates had extended their string of victories to five straight by winning the first encounter, 6.to 3. k| [ S Phila. Southern.cf. O'Doul.if. Al ] o T Whitney.3b. LOSE SECOND, 4-6 & PITTSBURGH, June 28.—Philadel- |3 and brought to an end a nine-game M Hilltoppers to Train At Point Lookout, Md. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S foot ball squad will do its train- ing this year at Point Lookout, Md,, it was announced last nllht by Gabe Mu hy, new man- 20, having about a week at the Hilltop before meeting Mount 8t. Mary's in the season’s opener. Point Lookout is on Chesapeake Bay near the mouth of the Po- tomac River. ‘Tom Mills, director of athletics, is spending the Summer at his home in Beloit, Mich. YANKS BEAT TRIBE TWICE, 13-, 142 Babe Gets 2 Homers to Put 1930 Record 10 Games Ahead of Best.. By the Assoclated Press: EW YORK, June 28.— Babe Ruth's two home runs, which brought his total for the sea- son to 20 and put him 10 games and as many days ahead of his 1927 record, were only the final flourish today to the pair of severe beatings the Yankees inflicted on the Cleveland In- dians. The scores were 13 to 1 and 14 to 2. Henry Johnson gave the Indians only seven hits in the first game, while Roy Sherid excelled that performance in the lepnnd., allowing but five. The Yankees started each game by scoring seven runs in the first inning. John- son capped the first game rally by hit- ting a home run, and Chapman re- peated in the second. Ruth’s two homers came in the sec- ond game, one off Holloway and one off Gliatto. In his record year he did not hit his twenty-ninth until July 9. New York. AB. i 0 > | munpmasonamo Johnson, . Totals. Gleveland 000100000—1 New York 70012130 x—13 Runs—Jamieson, Byrd. Reese, Ruth. Laz- zeri, Gehrig, Rice. Dickey (2), Chapman (3), Johnson (2). Ei pett, Jamiesor, Averill, <l c0commtmonen ) 5l nonmmonscon® 5l wosoonusowss 8 today by President J. P. Sinnott. | of rown. Umpires—Messrs. Owens and Moriarty. Time of Same—3 hours and 13 minutes. (Second Game.) Gleveland, ABH.OA New York. AR B 35, Combs,lf. . s s0n0 > | cooooccoumatnoumn oNOWARONRONE PRSI S | oromoomBLsBLumsY] | omooooscoc0onm~o] | coswcoovmosxsaer! sonoocoacsnco” Totals ..20 53413 8182716 *Batted for Gliatto in eighth inning. VBatted for Goldman in elghth inning. Glevelsnd ... 0 0 0 1 0 001 02 Yor! T¢e1s 0 x—14 (B s dnisao i portin Reese, Totals | saramoconau-sd ol 0oconmaconase? wossansan P omaFuonus n:»ua»-ao’ i i 9Yul commononcu-cait Philadelphia Pittsburgh am. wnmm. Toc) Suh; Brickell, Traynor. nr ifices—Souf bases—Philadelphia, n balle—Oft gvnncer : by £ §l PYRSN—— e 3 L ‘Moran, minutes. RESULTS IN MINORS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. " treal. Reading, u n ors ';'cuy. 16.8. imore, 13; it} Récnates, 1 ol B AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. inneapolis, 19: polb, nsas . Milwaukee, ’l‘\‘fi:a?‘hl."‘ o . | Gowan. Scott ime of game—1 hour and 58 Ruth (0, Lasseri () Gehrie (. Ricer 3 Chapman. _ Errors—Hodapp, Gold- Runs batted in—Lazzeri " Dickey (4), Shapman, (@), More: Tw hrig (3, U. S, TENNIS STARS MAY WIN 3 TITLES Tilden-Cochet Final in Pros- pect, With Helen Moody Leading Woman. BY FRANK H. KING, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. IMBLEDON, England, June 28—~When the big canvas cover that protects the pre- clous turf of the famous cen- ter court was drawn into place tonight at the close of the first week’s play in the Wimbledon championships, the names of American players dotted the final stages of the draw sheets. Unless untoward events occur next week at least three 1930 Wimbledon titles are likely to go to.the United States. And that isn’t counting on a possible victory for Big Bill Tilden over Henry Cochet, reigning singles champion, but only on Helen Wills Moody winning her fourth women’s singles title in as many years, Vilmer Allison and John Van Ryn repeating their men’s doubles tri- umph of last season, and the new firm of Mrs. Moody and Elizabeth Ryan tak- ing the women’s doubles crown. ‘Tilden Has Battle. ‘The Tilden-Cochet final is in pros- pect for next Saturday and, although the tall American was given a stiff fight during some stages of his match today against Ed Andrews, equally tall and considerably more massive New Zea- lander, Tilden's rare gifts for the game were his allies in tight corners and he won three straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6—2, Tilden was the fifth American to reach the final eight in the men’s sin- gles play, George Lott having gained his niche by beating the South Afri- can, P. D. B. Spence, 6—1, 6—3, 10—8. Spence, a canny veteran, has played only intermittent tennis lately and across the net from the Chicago youth today appeared sorely in need of prac- tice. Lott's skimming drives and aggressive tactics gave him mastery until the third set, when he allowed Spence to pull up from 4 to 1 in games to lead him and play for the set point at 5—6 and 'vantage, but Lott pulled out and finlly won the set, 10—8. Cochet Looks Better. Lott’s game today—and particularly that of the smashing, hard-hitting Al- lison and Van Ryn in the doubles— was typical of the American type of ten- nis seen all week at Wimbledon, tennis typified by severe hitting in every type or stroke and by every player from Helen Moody's effortless drives, which at their strongest all but knocked her opponents off their feet, to the strong attacks of men such as Gregory Man- gin, Van Ryn and Johnny Doeg. Tilden has power when he cares to summon it, but the variety of his strokes is his court strategy, and his deft, delicate touches still give him unrivaled place among the Americans as a matinee at- traction for the Wimbledon cmwd.s. but their wagers are likely to be on the machine-like Prenchmm. Qachet, if the two meet next Saturday. - What Tilden can do at his best is a question often asked at Wimbledon, but with Cochet winning through all his early rounds with ease he is still very much of a favorite despite the great record of play ‘nlden has established in Europe past six months. Tilden's next opponent will be J. C. Gregory, who is Great Britain's only representative in the final eight, and if he wins he faces Jean Borotra or George Lott in the semi-finals, Must Beat Allison. In the upper half of the draw are Cochet and three Americans. The Frenchman must beat Allison to meet the winner of the Mangin-Doeg match. In the women's singles Mrs. Moody dominates her half of the draw where the others are Phyllis Mudford, her next opponent; Joan Ridley and Mme. Mathieu of France. The lower half comprises Betty Nuthall and Elizabeth Ryan, Helen Jacobs and Cecelie Aussen, | the German star. Only three rounds of the men's doubles have been played and there are v os | four American pairs still in the run- 1 “Jablonow- 23 inning. ® Losine. itoer~Hanger. Umbpires—Messrs. Owens, Moriarty and Mc- Time of game—2 hou i | CHISOX PUSHED INTO CELLAR BY RED SOX By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 28.—The Red Sox to- day pushed the Chicago White Sox into the American League cellar by defeat- ing them, 4 to 2. h:l':, was Boston's second consecutive victory over Chicago. For pitcher Danny MacFayden it was his sixth victory of the month and his fifth in a row. His single in the fourth knocked in y | the first of three runs made off Lefty 0 > o -3 0 > cooscSounno wanaamaal wowamoouo? a2 e ©0 28] nomoosuoom? a onZm| ted” tn—Jo n‘m i o;- u::?: Mac. 3. Gl Oitver: Mac. Fa; dflnfll Two-b: hu.—-‘ fl lfl< ;Y. nolds, truck mt-l-.?;_' Hensy, 3 Bylu ae 2 In 3 Ihnies. Losine siigher WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklah 3 Pueblo, 4. Beverr's: B soaenh, 3 ¢ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. THREE-] Springteld, §; Evanavile, S, Dlll'“‘h. 3 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. xfln’h‘&‘l 0. 'mpi1 lessrs. , Vi Gratan Time of Bame1 hour "and 'x'i TOM GREENE WINS RACE. CINCINNATI -—’l'lu Mn ‘wheeler ed packet- Emmhwummm-qum:: ‘WINS FIRST HALF RACE. G 8. C,, June 28 (#).— Greenville’s spinners captured the first half race in the South Atlantic League here today by defea Columbia in bu'.hendlo(lmbll- ler. Macon zeri Ning. The title holders, Allison and Van Ryn, who whipped -the Japanese pair, Timeo Abe and Takeichi Harada, today, 6—3, 6—4, 6—4, have as com- panions George Lott and Johnny Doeg, Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin, and Tilden, who is paired with the Dutch- man, Hans Timmer. Mrs, Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, Edith Cross of S8an Francisco and Sarah Palfrey of Boston also have reached the third round of the woman's doubles, while Allison and Miss Cross, Mlnlln and Miss Palfrey and the Anllfl-Amefl- can pair, Jack Crawford and Miss Ryan, are in the third round of the mixed doubles. Mondly 's play includes Tilden against Gregory, Allison against Cochet, M Itn against Doeg and Borotra against Lott in tho slnzlu RHEM HOLDS GIANTS AND CARDS WIN, 6-2 By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Flint Rh held the New York Giants in cheg: tmni day after they had slammed the St. v‘louls pitchers d‘dmt‘:nndcb‘dull{lm two pre- lous games a; e Cardinals third tilt of the seres, 6 to 2. L St. Louls, Douthit,cf. des, WIIRIHI‘Y! Prisch,2b. Adams, 3| Hatey, h Gel ABHOA, > (4 om 0 > | cooonunBu—ocon SuRmmwnon ormacsmcss? B S P P N | ooowosoocomown? Totais .. *Batted for Hubbell Bcore by innings: 8 . 2 Totals ..33 83715 in eighth inning. 01 02 Qoo 00133 x=¢ -eh. douthit, Blades 1ns—Ci é"'] m !rmr.—m;fl D nau. ummm. Prlnh h. Three. of o no, runs in l\ nfiqm‘x : uig - same—1 hour —iriie- WINS FRENCH RING TITLE. PARIS, June 28 (#).—Aime Raphael won the PFrench middleweight chlm- gmhlp ‘Dnlthl, defeating the titl lder, » on pomts in a