Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 51

INTENDED PASSES ADIN 32 VICTORY Clouts by Harris, Spencer| Tell as Brown Masters Pennock in Duel. BY JOHN B. KELLER. VERHAULING the league- leading Athletics seems a tionals, but it 1s just as difficult for the Athletics to shake off Walter Johnson’s hustling troupe of base ballers. The A’s continued as pace-setters by wal- loping the Red Sox in Boston, but the Nationals maintained their runner-up position at just « per- eentage point back by nosing out the Yankees, 3 to 2, in a thriller in Griffith Stadium. Actually the Nationals gained a fraction of a point on the A’s. Before the Sat- urday engagements they were %railing the A’s by .00147. After them by .00104. A gain of .00043, but still a gain. It was in the ninth inning yesterday that the Nationals upset the Yankees for the third time in a row and ended a grueling pitching struggle between Lloyd Brown, youngster, and Herbert Peninock, veteran, both southpaws of » considerable skill In the first eight innings the battie was nip and tuck with each side once holding a lead, but victory for the home side came in the final frame when it stubbornly refused 10 be held back by New York strategy. Dave Harris, stocky National, who had knocked over his side’s first run of the game, but had not been particularly strong against Pennock, opened the ninth with a rousing triple to deep right-center. The hit immediately brought a huddle among the Yanks and it was decided to pass Joe Judge and Ossie Bluege and take chances on re- tiring plays at the platé. A dangerous move, but seeming the only move. Spencer’s Hit Wins. So Judge walked to first and Bluege walked to first. This brought up Roy Spencer and it looked as though Roy might walk to first, although not be- cause Pennock wanted to send the bat- ter there. The first three pitches to Roy were wide of the plate and he let them go by. Another huddle, this time with Spencer and Manager Johnson doing the huddling. Then Spencer let & pitch go' by for a strike Another pitch. Sock The ball bounded over Pennock’s head, carooned off the middle sack to right for a hit and Harris was across with the big run of the day. Pennock, after seven straight wins, was licked. Up to that time Pennock had pitched & more steady game than had Brown. ‘The Yankee lefthander had been nicked for as many hits—nine—as the New Yorkers had made off the Washington | pitcher, but outside the scoring rounds Herb had been in no real trouble, while Lloyd was in hot water often. Pen- nock walked none. Brown walked three. Pennock pitched smoothly. Brown several times was greatly assisted by the players back of him. They put up an errorless game. At that, the Yanks were able to hit Brown tellingly only twice. He did not give them much that was good to swing against during the pastiming. After getting by the first inning easily, both pitchers were socked in the second. The Yanks picked up a run with their hits off Brown and quickly, | too. Lazzeri, first up, banged a two- | bagger against the open stand wall and crossed when Gehrig followed with a one-baser to center. Harry Rice couldn’t heip Gehrig, though, and Lou | was caught trying to steal before Har- | grave walked. Then a snappy Judge-to- Brown play flagged Chapman. Cronin | and Judge singled for the Nationals in this inning, but Harris out came be- | tween the hits and Bluege driiled into | & double-play. In the fourth the Yanks got nothing from singles by Lazzeri and Harry Rice, but the home side nicked Pennock for tying tally. With one gone Manush ingled and Cronin doubled. The two- gger moved Manush to third only, but Heinile scored after Harry Rice got Harris’ hoist in deep center. Cronin took third on the sacrifice, only to be left when Judge popped to the pitcher. Chapman’s pass was all the Yanks gleaned off Brown in the fifth, but the Nationals helped themselves to another marker. With Bluege out of the way, Bpencer socked a clean single and Brown scratched one by the third-base- man. Harry Rice got Myer’s loft, but Westling, Byrd and Harry Rice could net decide who was to take Sam Rice’s looper and the ball fell among them for a double counting Spencer. Two were stranded on the runway, though, as_Manush popped to Gehrig. In the sixth each side got on base the first batter up and got nothing. For the Yanks Chapman singled, but Lazzeri, after getting a three-and-one count, fanned and Gehrig slammed into a double erasure. Chapman's wild chuck put Cronin on in the National’s half only to be forced out by Harris. Following Judge's foul to Gehrig, Har- ris swiped second, but Byrd got under Bluege's high one. Get to Brown for Tie. Brown was unsteady in the seventh, but the Yanks were able to pick up a tying tally only. Harry Rice began the attack with a single and counted when Hargrave walloped ,a double. Then Chapman walked, but when Pennock tried to sacrifice Johnson, who ran for Hargrave, was forced at third. Byrd's best was a roller to Cronin that resulted in a double play. Myer's single with two down was the best the Nationals could do to Pennock in this round and ‘Buddy was flagged when he endeavored to steal. Shawkey called on his reserve in the eighth, sending Ruffing up to bat for Westling. ~ Charley quickly grounded out, but it took a fine catch of a liner by Sam Rice to eliminate Combs. Laz- werl got his third hit, a single. Myer, though, made a spectacular play to force out Tony, going to his right for a one-hand pick-up of Gehrig’s smasn and tossing to l(;mnln (ThePeN.mkn‘tlx: were particularly easy for Pennoc this session. Cronin was the only bav- ter to remain at the plate long and after going ‘to he hoisted to Harry Rice. ‘There was no real threat by the Ymk; kl'l th!hr final hlt:iéllalum. Be‘lé‘-l ough gleaned a single rown wi é‘m out, but never passed first base. 'hen— The Nationals’ winning splurge. Manush and Ruth went into the game well battered, the National with a bruise on his right heel and the Yank ‘home-run with one on his already mangled left hand. Heinie blazed the way to the first Washington run and gtuck to his guns until the ninth when * he was replaced by West. Ruth had to T up out in the fourth. mighty task for the Na-| Both are apt to be in action again today. In 79 consecutive innings prior to the | ninth yesterday, Pennock had issued | but four passes. In issuing the second | of the two intentional passes in the | ninth, that to Bluege, Herb nearly lost his game with a wild pitch. Only & leap by Bengough prevented the ball soaring on to the backstop. { That stop of Gehrig's drive by Myer | in the eighth was a fine bit of fielding. | Buddy sped far to his right to grab with | his gloved hand what seemed a sure hit, then got the ball to Cronin at sec- ond ahead of Lazzeri. A great help, that stop. "---AND SPENCER HIT ] o - SorormaSimoot-| o Combs, Lazzeri, ™ Bengor Chapman, Pennock, ' p. Johnson Rumngt . Totals 2 9 *Ran for Hargrave in seventh inning. | tBatted for Wuestling in eighth inning. | iNone out when winning run scored. | WASHINGTON. AB. R. 3. PO. A | Myer,” 2b. 4 3 | E Rie | Manus | West. Cronin, SeAltuEEsde Wl Cesarii oo esH conumocoseanneh @i ol cocoososss! 55, | Spencer, | Brown, | Totais . | New York Washingtol Iy 1 1 0 a2 1 1 0 2 8l wawwwscas om 8l monenwons o 15 010 000 1— | _ Runs batted in—Gehrig. Harris, E. Rice, Hargrave, Spencer. Two-base nits—Laz- zeri, Cronin, E. Rice, Hargrave. Three-base hit-"Harris." Stolen’ base—Harris. Sacri- | fce—Harris. Double plays—Chapman "to Lagzeri to Gehrig: Myer to Cronin to Judge; | Cronin to Myer to Judge. Left on ba New York, 7; Washington —Oft Pennock, 2: off Brown, 3. Struck out By Pennock! 2: by Brown. Umpires— Morlariy, McGowan and Owe: me of game—2 hours and 12 minutes. The SPORTS SECTION WASHINGTON, D. C, Sunfly Shae SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1930. ~| ooonecssccssos Myer essayed to put himself in scor- | ing " position after singling with two gone, but Bengough's peg to Wuestling turned him back, as you see here. ORE new talent has been picked up by the Nationals for trial next Spring. This time Pres- ident Clark Griffith drew his youngsters from the Hagerstown Club | of the Blue Ridge League. Late yester- | Hagerstown management, Griffith took over for Spring delivery James Boswell, a right-hand pitcher, and Ed McGar rigan, a shortstop. | Boswell, who is 22 years old, showed | his wares to Griffith and Manager Wal- | ter Johnson here several days last month and his workouts impressed both the president and pilot. Aided by Grif- fith, the youngster landed a job with Hagerstown and since has done well. | He scored two victories quickly and the | told the Washington prexy that Boswell | with a season of polishing in the minors ought to be ready for a major test. McGarrigan, just 21 years old, grad- uated this Summer from Mount St. Mary’s College, at Emmitsburg, Md. He was quite an athlete with the Mountain- eers, starring especially in basket ball and base balf McGarrigan not only has fielded well for Hagerstown, but he also has swung a clever bat from the right side. His stick average to date in the Blue Ridge circuit reads .350. While neither player has been pur- chased for delivery before next Spring, McGarrigan may be seen here after the Nationals return from their second trip West. The Hagerstown management has agreed to send him down for a few days then if the Washington club re- quests that Johnson may look over the young fellow in practice. 'HIS afternoon’s game will end the Nationals’ second long home stand of the season. They leave tonight for Boston, and before returning home will swing through the Western sector. Their next game here will be with the Ath- letics on July 30. Manager Johnson has picked Irving Hadley to do the flinging against the New Yorkers in the series final today. Irving has been finging in great style lately and ought to be ready for his tilt with the Yanks. Manager Shawkey's overnight pitching choice is Roy Sherid, also a right-hander. Sherid has been going well for the Yankees recently, and his last two performances were of high order. He pitched one game of five hits and another of three hits. IS trip which the Nationals are to start tonight will be an active one for them. They are to play 24 games in 21 days, only one of the days having no game scheduled. This means they have four double-headers ahead. Right off the reel they will run into a twin bill, for, starting tomorrow, they are to engage the Red Sox five times in four days in Boston. The day after the Boston serles will be given over to traveling West. Next af will tackle the Tigers in a double. sketch in Detroit, and follow with three le bills in as many days. Then the Nati will shift to Cleve- land, where there will be plenty to do. Six games in four days in the Forest City, with the first two days of the stay there given over to double-headers. After that, unless the Washington club runs into foul weather, it will follow a game-a-day schedule. Four games are booked with the Browns and four with the White Sox. This battling with the Red Sox and the Western outfits will test the Na- tionals severely. Lately the Red Sox have been playing great ball and giving all opposition a rub. Good pitching has American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 3; New York, 2. Enhlladelphia, 7; Boston, icay . 7Y Betroft.' 8: Cleveland, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. management of the Blue Ridge outfit | Hagerstown Hurler, Infielder Are Purchased for Nationals | been responsible for the uprising of the ! Boston bunch. And until the June| home stand the Nationals were unable | to do much against the West. -Their | | last swing through the’far sector of thel league did not help them at all. It should be different this time, | | though. Now the Nationals are getting thelr flelding is high-class and they seem able to rap the ball sharply. In Il, they appear to possess everything | to make them a good ball club, | ]DRESIDENT GRIFFITH still is claim- | ing almost every player for which other clubs are seeking waivers, but so far his claims have netted him | nothing. The prexy particularly desires gency service, but he also is in the field ble, a catcher. | active players on the roster and by base ball law are not allowed to carry more than 25, room may easily be made for additions. | farmed to some high-class minor club | for the experience that should make him a much more valuable performer. | JN Treadway, who has been playing |has a fine prospect. | splendid fielder, but he was not hitting |well. In the Southern Association | campalgn, however, the young fellow | has continued his’ fine fielding and | whacked the ball soundly. Now Grif- | fith thinks Treadaway may come up | for_trial with the Nationals next year |at Biloxi. If he is worth anything, the | Washington club certainly will have first shot at Treadaway. That's what the Chattanooga farm is for. ASHINGTON'S week in base ball games...Liska weake in comeback... Marberry pitches and bunts Johnson band to win evening series...homer by Kress only run off Washington hurler ...washout Tuesday...two for Na- tionals ~Wednesday...Browns carry home side to twelfth in first game... Nationals grab second in eighth in- ning...Manush, Cronin shine in vic- tories. .. Thursday day of rest...35,000, record crowd for American League game in Washington, see Nationals trim Yankees twice ‘on July 4...Jones comes back to blank New Yorkers for first time this season...then Marberry checks Yanks...Ruth hits thirty- second of season over right-field wall in second game...nobody on...Myer hits homer to right-center later...two on... puts National in front to stay...another win over Yanks Saturday...grab game in ninth...Brown bests Pennock...six wins...one defeat...just a point back of league-leading A’s. . MISS CINCINNATI SPEEDY. MADISON, Ind, July 5 (#).—Miss Cincinnati, owned by J. C. Fisher of Cincinnati, was awarded the Webb Trophy by the Mississippl Powerboat Association after making the best aver- age in a 10-mile race and 15-mile race, both free-for-all events, to close the an- nual regatta here on the Ohio River today. She averaged 60.160 miles per hour in the 10-mile run and 58.083 in the 15-mile event. Standings in Major Leagues National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. g Phllldelahll. 4-5. Pciuncmnl 4. s New ‘!ork. “aj0110q| + *puvIaAID| CReIRG T 8§ T3 T1271.653 T| wradwpenua * *peauuD)| Chic T AT T 4l SASE0L.608 g8 T Washington —1 81 51 7 51 81 1/471351.652 | oo STUAIOPEIIUG. ‘Brookiyn SI—i 7 71 5 71 61 61411281.594 =) New_York | 2/—1 81 7 8] 81 6/43/301.586 New York ....| 6| 4i—| 5 41 7/ 6] 6/38/331.635 Cleveland | 31 2i—[ 71 41 71_7/351391.478 St._Touls 8121 5i—1 6/ 11 9| 6137/33..528 Detroit | ‘Boston 3147 7 2/—( 71_7I_6/35/351.500 131 31 7i—I| 8] 7/ 21331431434 St._Louls . "3 31 5—I_4|_6/30145/.400 Pittsburgh 51 31 31 5| 3/—I 8l 5321381.457 O I 51 41 41 5/—( 81201441 397 Cincinnati 3031 41 31 6/ 4i—I| 31261431.376 1 31 41 31 5] 41 61 2/—1271421.391 Philadelphia ..| 2| 5| 3] 41 31 5/ 3/—/25140' 384 127125130139, 43145144142 Lost 139128133133138/38143140/—I—1 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. " Pittsburgh at St. L. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Bklyn. Bos kiyn Phila at New York. New Work at Fhila Chicago at Cinci. hicago at Cincin. ts. at St. Louis. ...Browns take Nationals Sun- | day...end winning streak at eight | | day, after a brief conference with the |about the best pitching in the circuit, | both at shortstop and third base | |to get a seasoned infielder for emer- | for an extra outfielder and, if procura- ‘While the Nationals now' have 24 | Ed Gharrity, now carried | | as a player, could be transferred to the | | coachers’ list, and Jimmy McLeod, re- | | cruit shortstop and third baseman, | Running for Hargrave after that worthy had doubled H. Rice over with | the tying tally for the Yanks in the “lucky” frame, H. Johns for the Chattanooga club, President | third when Pennock attempted to sacrifice. Brown grabbed the bunt and ferried Griffith thinks the Washington club | it to third for a force-out, which Bluege here is seen completing. When the Na- | the first put-out of the inning, in which the Yankees looked very dangerous, and | tionals were playing the Lookouts in | had the effect of nipping the rally in the bud, as Byrd then came up and drilled | Spring exhibitions Treadway looked a |into & double play. Golf and General MACKS HOLD LEAD, BEATING RED SOX Mahatfey Allows Only Six| Hits and Drives Home Two Scores. Ty the Associated Press. OSTON, July 5.—The Philadel- phia Athletics made their slim margin of leadership in the American League safe for the day from Washington's threats by de- feating the Red Sox, 7 to 3 today as Roy Mahaffey outpitched Milton Gas- ton. Mahaffey held the Sox to six hits to score his seventh victory of the year. Homers by Berry and Webb brought the only Boston tallies. The young hurler also drove in two runs with a dcable in the ninth inning Al Simmons started the Athletics’ at- tack when he stole home in the third and followed in the next frame with a home run with two on base that Philadelphia Boston . | Miller. Dykes, McNair, Webb, Berry clinched the victory. Phila. ABHOQA Bishop.2b.. 33 A ] ] o > Boston. Oliver.ct... Todt,1b Scarritt.if Webb,rf... Rosenberg Asks Bonus Before Going to Giants By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.— Graduated to the big leagues after only three months in professional base ball, Harry Rosenberg, San Francisco Missions outfielder, sold last week to the New York Giants, today refused to report until assured of & part of his purchase price. The 21-year-old player has been instructed to leave tomorrow to join the Giants in Philadelphia ngxt Thursday. Rosenberg demands ® a $5,000 bonus and says he doesn't care who pays it. Wade Killefer, president of the Goast League club, said he had ad- vised John McGraw, Giants' man- ager. Killefer added the Missions will not pay any part of the bonus. CHISOX BACK FABER AND DEFEAT BROWNS By the Associated Press. COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, July 5. —The White Sox gave Red Faber their support today and Chicago took the last ga$e] of the serles from St. Louls, Only in the fourth did Faber show any signs of weakening. Goslin opened with a home run and Kress followed with a single, but a fast double play stopped further trouble. | Jolley and Kerr led the Sox attack | with three hits apiece, two of Jolley's being doubles. | 8t. Louis. ABH.OA. Chica 0. i FL err.2b .. Mulleavy.s ABHOA 43 Gaassnoal [ ormsEuan | o2200000mm! s ..39123712_ Total for Berry in elghth ed for Gaston in elghth. 1 1 ol cssocsusrorons: 8l cornsouwanrsnss! ey 00 Cochrane, Simmons (2), E. Errors in—Sim- Runs—H; tted xx (), Mahafey. Berry. Webb. Stolen bases Double plays—Dykes to . 1in no inning (none out in ninth): off Durham, 1 in 1 inning. Struck out—By 3i by Gaston. 6. balls— o1 off Smith, 2: off Durham. 1. Wild pitch-—Gaston. Losing pitcher—Gaston. Umpires—Messrs. Geisel, Connolly and Camp- bell. Time of game—2 hours. BRAVES HAND PHILS n streaked for This was Cubs Go Into Lead; be%eating Bucs as Giants Trim Dod gersi By the Assoclated Press. ITTSBURGH, July 5.—Chicago took possession of first place in | the National League today by defeating Pittsburgh, 12 to 3, in | the final game of the series, which was won by the champlons, two games to | one. | Hartnett and Danny Taylor cracked | out home runs, and five of the invaders | in the three-game series. They assaulted | had three hits each off French and | Adolfo Luque and Clise Dudley for | | seven hits and the Robins put in two | Chagnon. | Moss, who started for the Cubs, was | driven from the mound in the fifth and Osborn finished. HO.A, Plttsbh. ABH.OA. AP B PYS (O YOS [SISII P i L oo, K 5l coommmsmuwmnwm 5l owononnoscos i B ransne W e I 7 Blair (2), English (3), Cuyler (2), witson, Tasior, Rurtnett. (3. Beck B, Waner, Traynor. Errofs—Brickell - (2), Runs batted in—Hart- @), en_base—Cuyler. Double plays—Bartell, ham to ; Grantham. Bartell to English, Blair to Grim: English Suhr to Bartell. Left Pittsburgh, off Chagnon, 2. by Chagnon, Grant- Suh in 4% innings: off nings. Wild pitch—Chag- pitcher—Moss. Losing Umpires—Messrs. _Scott, Time—1 hour and 50 non. itcher—French. firman and Quigley. minutes. RECORDS OF GRIFFS SoourouUNNOHIAaaO| 5 2 coccoonorcsrutmanuucan- & N 58532L55Y 9!5:3:3 By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, July 5.—The Glants helped the Chicago Cubs regain first place in the National League standing today by wal- loping the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11 to 3, while the Cubs were doing the same thing to Pittsburgh. The Giants rallied for nine runs in the fifth inning to gain the odd victory serious errors. Hollis Thurston finally stemmed the Giant_hitting tide, allowing only Jack- son's homer in the last three frames. Carl Hubbell lasted his first full game in nearly a month. He allowed Brook- lyn 10 hits and hit three batsmen. ABHOQA. New York. AB. 2b 5 ~oaor > 5| coorrorouwnomn; ® 3t | cocomctiororual |l scccorsoncsas PO omMOrmBEoI—T ormmswEooe0 8l wormsanna, NETETS 0032010-3 09010 x—11 Runs—Herman (3), Wright, Leach, strom,” Terry (2), Oft, Hogan (2), Jaci (&), Roettger, Hubbell.” Er Runs batted an Ty (2, Ott, Critz, Leach, G Wright, Bissor icinich. Two-base hits T ogan. Roettger. Three- Wright. _ H Totals New York 010 Kks0) play—Gilbert, on” bases—New Y ; o ley, Thurston, 3 in 3% in- nings. Hit by pitcher—By Hubbell (Herman, Luaue, Frederick). _Losing_pitcher—Luaque; Clarke, Magerkurth and a Umpires—M xE.'}x.'"Fm:"u'x' me—3 hours and 7 utes. MARINES WII:L OPPOSE ARTILLERY POLO TEAM QUANTICO, Va. July 5—Making' their first appearance in formal com- petition on their own field, the Quantico Marine polo team will entertain the 110th Field Artillery four of Baltimore this morning at 11 o'clock. Though the Leatherneck mallet- Sxhibiting sheady: Mprosement, Tesently provement recen and are hopeful of furnishing the Artil- lerymen interesting opposition. OLD-TIME CATCHER DIES SUDDENLY OF PARALYSIS YORK, Pa., July 5 (®).—Franklin F. Nicholas, 68, who in the eighties and early nineties was a well known base ball catcher, died suddenly yesterday at his home in this city. Death was caused by paralysis. - Nicholas played in the Western, Southern, New England, Atlantic and Pennsylvania State leagues, He was & native of this city, min- couoroommos. | By the Associated Press. | . PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—The Phila- | delphia Nationals fell twice today before | the Boston Braves, the visitors winning the first game of the doubleheader bill | 17 to 5 and the second 7 to 4. ABHOA AB. 38 ) > 0 0 0 PR 22000 n oaoommons | Maguir Sherdel. 4 4 3 4 D4 b, 4 . 4 3 1 0 > ©0000mNommT | orommwao— *Davis. Totals 19218 Totals .. *Batfed for Hansen in ninth inning. | . By innin | Bostor ot 404601001 | Philadelphis .1 400000OC0 | < Runs—Richbourg (3), Chatham, - Spohrer +,Sherdel (2), 117 0—5 Cla: ul, T} baited in— @), rat n, O" tt. Runs Clark (2), Klein, Southern Richbourg (2), Two-base hits—C! | son (2), { Chatham, Thevenow, ville (2) X Spohrer, Maranville (2), O'Doul Home runs—Klein, Southern, Berger. Sacrifict Tger. the, Struck out—By Sherdel, 3 by Jansen. 4. Hits. innings cone out in third): 1% innings; off Hansen. 5'in § by pitcher—By ~Sherdel (Rensa). pitcher—Elliott. — Umpires—Messrs. ) Moran and Reardon, Time of game—2 hours and 21 minutes. Game.) > ] 0 | orrmowsounmnosa® Phila. Southern,ct O'Doul.1f’ ISR Sowmssaea onuosmmons’ Bronsm! Cantwell.p. Brandt,p.. | omrsammensemansl [ 3o gonarsiuhssy leaaaaaami Totals ..37112711 Totals *Batted ‘for Collard in fifth. {Batted for Thevenow in eighth. Batted for Nichols in eighth. YT REET e ewTIe s er (2), Sisler (2), Clark. M e Gantwell. Klein (2). Sheflock, The Row. Errors—Richbourg, ‘Maranville. Runs batted in—Sisler, Richbourg., Cantwell (4), Clark, Klein, Sherlock, Davis, Hurst. Two- base hits—Sisler. Cantwell. Davis. Whitney, am. Southern. Home runs—sisler, Clark, Kiein. Stolen base—Richbourg. rifices—Hurst, _ Sigman. uble Maranville to Maguire ‘to Sisler. bases—Boston, 7: Philadel cn balls—Off Collard. 3. Collard, 2; by Cantwell. 1. ard, 6 in 5 innines; off N off Cantwell. off, Collins. Brandt, By Colling _(Berger). nin . Losing pitcher—Collard. Umpbires O eees. Moran: Reardon and Btark. " Time of game—32 hours and 10 minutes. RESULTS IN MINORS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, 3: Toronto. 2. Baitimore, 5; Readini 39 2 0—4 Boston ... Philadelphia ning in_eightn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 10: Milwaukee. 6. 11: St. Paul, 1. Ce Toledo. 2. Zouisville, 6; Indianapolis, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATI Birmingham, 10: Nashville, 2. Mobile, 5. New 'O PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland. 10: Hollywood. 3. San Prancisc Seattie. 3. Los Angeles, 19: Portland, 8. Missions, 6; Sacramento, 3. TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio, 8: Waco. 5. Fort Worth,"10; Dallas, §. Shreveport,'5: Wichita Falls, 1. Houston, 9; Beaumont, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph, 3. ichita, ¥ i Denver. 3. Pueblo, EASTERN LEAGUE. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. 3 5-2. Durham, y Raleigh, High Pol SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Ashevitle, 8: Columbis, 3 (second n Greenville, 10-3 (second nings). Charlotte, 2-4 (first game 12 seven). ;. Henderson, 7-4. s 1 Winston-Salem, 0-2. ASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola. 8 (11 innin; 7; Mongomery, 3. Selm: Columbus, 5| vooosorunussss! Maranville, Berger, | fark (2) in- uble | Frisch, Kelly, Styles. ynolds.rf. Jolley.1f Barnes.cr... ancy.1b. Kamm.3b. | 2| commmunon [T o | canSmmnm | cosomoswa Totals . 100 051 ;| comoonermm o5 20 5| mnooscommn! oo | =og| St. Louts . | Chicago Runs—Goslin, Kerr, Mulleavy, | @), Jolley (2}, "Barnes, Faber. Errors— Kress, Mulleavy. —Runs batted _in—Jolley (3). Goslin, Reynolds, Barnes (2), Kamm (2) Two-base hits—Kamm, O'Rourke, Jolley (2) Home run—Goslin. Stolen basé—Reynolds. Sacrifice-Clancy. ' Double _p! a Kerr err, _Clancy s—8t. Louls, 5: | Bases on_balls—Off Coffman, 4; off Holshouser, 2: off Faber, 1. Struck out— | By Faber, 4. by 'Holshouser, 3; by Coffman. |1 Hits—off Coffman. 4 i off | Holshouser, 9 in 4 innings. her— | Coftman. Umpires—Me: 0 1 Reynolds E Orm: hours & CARDINALS WIN ALL PAIR OF TROUNCINGS ~ OF SET FROM REDS AMERICANS SWEEP WINIBLEDON TENNIS Three Championships Takers, Fourth Is Shared ana Fifth Assured. BY FRANK H. KING, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. IMBLEDON, Englsw.d, July 5—Tall Bill Tilden, at the age of 33, today . came back for the Wim- bledon tennis title he last won nine years ago and by defeating Wil- mer Allison, the slender Texan, in straight sets, 6—3, 9—17, 6—4, again climbed to the singles champion’s throne. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Eliza-* beth Ryan, present and past Cali- fornians, captured the women's doubles title 6—2, 8—7, in an exciting match with Sarah Palfrey and Edith Cross, the one from Boston, the other from San Francisco. Then Miss Ryan paired with the Australian, Jack Crawford, to win the mixed doubles championship 6—1, 6—3 from the Germans, Daniel Prenn and Fraulein Krahwinkel, Thus with Mrs. Moody's victory yes- terday in the women's singles over Miss Ryan added to the total, three Wimble= don titles have gone to the United States in the greatest sweep any nation has ever made at Wimbledon. Miss Ryan shares a fourth and the fifth will cross the Atlantic Monday afternoon when George Lott and Johnny Doeg play Allison and John Van Ryn for the men's doubles crown. These five are all the titles there were to bs won in the two weeks of international play. English Royalty Present. King George, Queen Mary and Prince mm, | George, the latter president of the All | England Club, in a generous sporting | gesture came to Wimbledon to see the Americans scrap over the historic spoils. | Having no Englishmen at all to cheer for, the crowds vented their enthusiasm on their monarchs. The Queen, in a pink gown topped by a tall toque of pink beige with pastel tints around the crown, and the King, in a Summery suit and light gray derby, were cheered lustily as they were seated just as Til- den and Allison started warming up. “They never come back,” according: to a well worn epigram of sports, but By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, July 5—The Cardinals made a clean sweep of the three-game series with Cincinnati, winning today, 6 to 4. Mancusco aided the Cardinals to_the victory with a home run. Wild Bill Hallahan, who started for the Caids, gave way to Herman Bell, | but received credit | Lucas pitched all the way for the vis- itors, The smallest Saturday crowd of the season attended, fewer than 3,000 fans being in the stands. Cinel. H. 0. Walker.rf.. 1 Swanson,cf. Stripp.3b. Kelly,1b. Heilmann,r{ Ford,2b. > -1 Sowo! Broan | ermoombonn 5| cwmows! 8l mmcors: Sl ooa I OO TR o8 5l baaononmms 0 5| orwonwmmms! [ Runs—Walker, Douthit, Watkins, Hallahan. Runs_batte: (2), Heilmann, isher, Mancusco (3), Errors—Kelly, Styles, Adams. ancusco (2), Douthit (2), Two-base hits—Swan- son, Heilmann, Douthit, Kelly Home run—Mancusco. Stolen bat acrifice—Kelly. Double plays. ahay to Bottomley, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley, Lucas to Durocher ‘o Kelly, Frisch to' Bottomley, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. o 8 Swanson i d ell, out—By ; by Hallahan, 3; 1. Hits— Off Hallahan, 10 in 6% 'innings; off Bell, 1 in 23 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Luca: (Watkins Winning pitcher—Hallahan. Umpires—Messrs. Rigler, Jords and McGrew. me—2 hours and 11 minutes. TIGERS GET 21 HITS | TO BEAT TRIBE, 8 T0 6 DETROIT, July 5 (®).—The Tigers enjoyed a hitting bee at the expense of two Cleveland pitchers today, laying down a barrage of 21 safe blows, but the margin by which they defeated the Indians was comparatively close, 8 to 6. A rally in the ninth netted the In- dians three runs off five hits, but Char- ley Sullivan relieved Hogsett and ended the attack. Myatt, Cleveland catcher, got three d’ou“blea and a single in five trips to the plate. - ] i | corowamsntond ] | cowumuronwsmi A 1. o 2 %y 3 H i nk.cf | Gehring'r2b. Alex'nder.1b Shevlin,1b, "Manu: morcacnencni o 5| orrrrnowron: | commummonmes? 3| cormmmunansusd 5l conomonomaro® 2| commmmars: 2] ormns, s 2416 Totals.... or Miller in ninth. tRan for J. Sewell in ninth. 1Ran for Alexander in sixth. Cleveland ......0 1 0 0 0 Detroit .. 00041300 x—8 Morgan, Averill, J. Sewell hnson. McManus, Stone (3), Hogsett, Rogell. Errors—Morgan. el Gehrifiger, Akers. "Runs 200 3-8 Two-base hits— . Three-base hit— s—Johnson, McManus. plays—Akers to Gehringer to Alex- ander, Hodlv{l to Goldman to Morgan. Left on bases—Detroit, 14; Cleveland, 10. on talls—Off Hogsett, 2; off Be out—By Hogsett, 2; by Bean, Hits—1 an, 12 in 4% inning: 9 in 3% innings: off Hogsett, 14 I nings: off Sullivan, 1 in inning. pltcher—By Ho{u‘l (e ell). pitcher — Hogsett, Losing mnrir Messrs. Van Orl!l Nallin. minutes. Time of game—2 hours and CALUMET ADAM TAKES $1,500 HARNESS STAKE NORTH RANDALL TRACK, Cleve- land, Ohio, July 5 (#).—The $1,500 Sportsman Stake, for 3-year-old pacers, the feature event on the sixth day's Grand Circuit card here today, result- ed in a for the Lexington, Ky., chestnut colt, Calumet Adam, owned by Calumet and driven by Driver Dick McMahon. The son of Peter the Brewer, pacing the 2 miles in 2044-5 and 2.043-5, in each heat about four NEW ZEALAND WINNER. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, July 5 (A).—New Zealand won the second Rugby test match from England today .1'3 to :g. England won 'the first match une 23. b for the victory. | Tilden did—and with all the convinc- ing mastery of old. Allison played brilliant tennis, without doubt as bril- iiant as he displayed in toppling Henri | Cochet, the Wimbledon title holder, on | Wednesday, but Tilden's genius at a | ame calling for youthful stamina, deli- | cate skill and lightning judgment en- | abled him to dominate " today's play throughout most of the match. The plaudits of a gallery of nearly 15,000 were for the great defense of the agile Texan rather than the hope held out that he could win Again Tilden's tremendous speed from .- service served him well. In long games Allison was fighting to save his service while Tilden's smashing service aces always were in reserve to be unloosed in the moment of ' crisis. Allison's speed at times was more marvelous than Tilden's. From his almost frail physique. he drew shots that left his tail op- ponent standing. Second Allison’s Best. In the second set the Texan ma e his greatest fight and clear to deuze 0 games went on service. Four of them from Tilden's racquet were love games, an indication of the value of Big Bill's cannon-ball delivery. Then Allison, at the critical moment was penalized for foot faulting and this momentary lull relieved the tension of the Texan's defenses just long enough for Tilden to pierce them. The third set saw Tilden calling the turn and Allison responding magnificently, but Tilden's rush to victory could not be stopped. The King and Queen arrived just too late to see the women's doubles final which, as expected, gave Mrs, Moody and Miss Ryan the victory and Wimble- don fans a new youthful star to ‘worship in the possible champion-to-be little Sarah Palfrey. The slender Boston girl, with a flame-colored bandeau around her hair, volleyed at the net, hit stinging back-hand drives down the baselines for point after point. ?.nce S?Lehsmlé:k‘;d Miss Ryan full in the ce with a ball so swift it couldn" o t couldn't be Miss Cross, at Sarah's side, was steady and even brilliant at service and she contributed her full share to the play that took the veterans to 9-7 for the second set. Miss Cross took the score to deuce when Mrs. Moody and ::‘l.s»s Ryan were about to run out the Mixed in Mistakes. At every point the younger, livelier pairs aroused great cheering. Miss Palfrey's effortless shots were charming to watch but unfortunately she mixed mistakes with her brilliance, Repeatedly weak on service and double-faulting twice in two games, her play almost collapsed in the final game. A great “‘mass groan” of disappointment echoed from the grandstands as Miss Cross and.. Miss Paifrey just falled to take the set from their opponents. Miss Ryan still can complain that nobody loves her for she and Mrs, Moody got little sympathy today as the younger pair played them to a standstill. Miss Ryan's consolation will have to be that she was in at the finish of all the events for which she was eligible—singles, doubles and mixed doubles—and emerged with two titles, Mrs. Moody taking the other. ALCIBIADES TAKES FIRST ARLINGTON OAKS STAKE CHICAGO, July 5 (#).—Alcibiades, the pride of Kentucky, spattered through the mud to win the first running of, the Arlington Oaks with a gross value of $18,225 at Arlington Park today be-- fore a crowd of more than 20,000. She galloped to victory over a muddy track by seven lengths, with Harry Payne” Whitney’s Dustemall second and Valen- clenes, owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, third. HOME RUN STANDING By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Klein, Phillies (2); Southern, Phul?;: Berger, B l-lll’tnettfie dCuM. s Athietio 3 b Sox; Webb, Red Sox; D. Taylor, Cubs; Sisler, Braves; chkmg. Giants; Goslin, Browns; Clark, Braves; Mancusco, Cardinals, The leaders—Ruth Yankees, 32; Wil- ics 22; Klein, les, 22; 3 Yankees, 21, S League totals—National, 410; Ameri-'% can, 333. Grand tctal, 743,