Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 27

Sports News i ET he Foening Star. WITH SUNDAY NMORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, Griffs Face “Pike’s Peak”™ PRESENI BARRlER ?Weaver Proves to Be a Dud - TOREACHING PEAK Have Array of Clouters and By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. HICAGO, June 21.— Monte Weaver will start no games for the Nationals until the fag end of this swing around | the West, if then. That is the opin- fon of Manager Joe Cronin after watch- ing the right-hander, who has not R e | been in a league tilt for nearly three N weeks, go through the first two innings I-IX’IYC.:(()‘:: ;' (KREEER: of an exhibition game with the Brewers , June 21.—1In their | ;¢ tne American Association in Mil- Good Pitching—Rate About effort to hurdle the one | waukee yesterday, which the Washing- game which the league- | to,club won, 14 to 10. as Tough as Yanks. leading Yankees hold over BRI Rl s il | Weaver. He had plenty of pitching to them, the Nationals, during the |40 in them, for the Brewers got to remainder of the battling this As Griffs Outslug Brewers ’ it is believed several days of light drill- ing will be necessary to bring it around to good hurling trim. ‘The Nationals did their winning after Bob Burke got in the game to check the Brewers with his left-handed stuff and the regulars had given way to the reserves. With the score 8 to 4 against them, the hodge-podge outfit fel upon For- rest Presnell, right-hander, in the sixth for eight hits and six runs. Successive homers by Bob Boken and Clif Bolton started the scoring orgy. Then they continued the attack upon Fred Stiely, left-hander, who used to toil for the Browns, the remainder of | the way. ‘Two other homers were clouted by m | the Nationals, Weaver lofting one over | | the left-field fence in the third and WEDNESDAY, 9 JUNE 21, 1933. THIS SEASON HELD | - FINISHER FOR RUTH | | {Heat Makes Him Part-Timer | in Chicago—Walker Seen as His Successor. | BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. l HICAGO, June 21.—Old Mr. | | George Herman Ruth does ! | not care much for hot| | weather. The Babe dis-| | missed himself from both gam651 It was not that the arm he had had | Dave Harris hitting one into the cen- |of a double-header with the Chi- THE INDIANS SEEM To HAVE EVERYTHING THAT 60ES TO MAKE UP A REAL TEAM — ALL WALTER HAS BOTH NEAR SN A. L. Leader Gets Game Edge | Beating Chisox—N. L. Club | Margin Half That. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, J Associated Press Sports Writer, NEW YORK'S two base ball | Yankees, appear ready tc | sink or swim together this clubs, the Giant§ and the | season. And the danger of their | cago White Sox, quitting the sec- 1 | sinking is not to be regarded lightly. 3 lond in the first inning. ] : He was missing completely from | 1 When the Giants moved into the National League lead on June | for nine safeties and six tallies. week, face about as severe a test as though they were up against the New York oufit itself instead treated by masseurs and chiropractors | ter-field bleachers in the fifth. Harris' still was sore and handicapped him in| homer was said by the home fans to his pitching efforts. Instead it was be the lengest slammed in the Mil- lamentably weak from lack of use and ' waukee park in the last 10 years. To 00 (S MAKE ‘=M "cLick’ of the White Sox, to be encoun- = & sl s tered in four games here. | The Fonseca flock not only | w packs a dangerous punch, but also | has plenty of pitching and it has | been good enough to hold the ‘Washington crew to an even break in _slx scraps in the current cam- paign. The Pale Hose are hitting just about as heavily as the Yankees and they are able to throw into their games four bat- ters who have been punishirg pitchers h Recover terrifically. Al Simmons, Luke Appling, e b R Swede Swanson and Red Kress in one | linc-up are enough to make any| From Slump. |Clout Ball as Hurlers Fail. * OROLES N FGHT | , PORT LANT === BY ALAN GOUI 8 Johnny Goodman up on the golf- ing heights to stick? Is he another Jones, or is he just a lucky little fellow, with plenty of courage and persistence? Will he turn pro or can he capitalize his fame and reputation sufficiently to stay with the simon- pures? !the fourth game of the series, claiming illness caused by sewer | gas, inhaled while sitting on the Yankee bench. He was back, how- | ever, in the fifth game to con- tribute a mammoth circuit wallop {in the midst of an old-fashioned | | Yankee rally. | Mr. Ruth has suffered from numer- | ous ailments, including hotdogitis, a pendicitis, heart flutters and now sewer gas. Ruth's illnesses always are important sounding to say the least. . T was diseussing Ruth with some of | | the Yankees. “Some days he looks all | | 4, they started the first stretch of any appreciable length in six years that two clubs from the same city | have topped the major leagues. Now it appears more than likely that they will go down at the same time. Twice in the past few days the Yanks have turned aside the Washington threat just in the nick of time. Today | their margin was only one game, and the Giants had only half that lead over the St. Louis Cardinals. It was Babe Ruth who led the Yan- kees out of danger yesterday and paced them to a 15-to-8 victory over the Chicago White Sox when a defeat would have thrown them into a tie with the WALTER. JOHANSON: ~NEW MANAGER OF Tu= moundsman think even more than twice = about his chances of getting by. | | On the pitching peak the White Sox | By the Associated Press. are formidable with such cagey chuck- | idle Senators for the American League lead. The Babe climbed out of a sick bed to take part and promptly made As to the first two or three of the | washed up,” Temarked one player, “and | most common| then he will come along and hamm queries that have |a couple of home runs and IT Wikl 8 INTERESTNG To SEE ers as Bull Durham, Ted Lyons, Sam Jones and Paul Gregory. y'rhe last- named has no brilliant record so far as games won are corcerned, but he has pitched much excellent base ball this season and he gave the Nationals & good shellacking in Washington. Then there is Whitlow Wyatt, recently trans- ferred from the Tigers to the White Sox, with whom to contend. A rough- and-ready hill corps all around. The Nationals go into the series with no chance of b2ing dislodged from sec- ond place, but making headway here in the four games while the Yankees are tussling with the tail-end Browns five times in St. Louis will be no easy matter. That'’s nothing to the discredit of them, though. Any advantage the | Nationals may pick up at the expense of such a sturdy foe as the Chicago club will well be deserved. T big game between the all-star teams of the American League and the National League, to be played here July 6 as a sports feature of the Century of Progress Exposition, has all wrought up and those promot- ing the charity affair are confident of a sell-out within a few days. Of the 51,000 seats in White Sox park, where th contect will be stagad, only 8,000 remein on sale, and with requests for reservations pouring in from all parts of the country, many fans will be dis- apoointed. ‘The probable selection of Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics for the third base post with the all-American League outfit de- | thi the plurality given Jimmy Dykes ‘White Sox base ball muovru-; of i;ha nation for The league heads have said. however, they will make substitutions if in their opinions the popular choices would not represent the hest of the circuit and it is unders.ood ceveral American League owners have uized Herr Harridge to g0 bevond the people’s poll and nominate Foxx for duty at third. For a really high class third baseman the American League might well have Ossie Bluege on the all-star club. Nationals’ far corner guardian far out- shines any other at his spot afield and right now Ossie is about the best bat- ting third sacker in the business. Oddly, the fans in their balioting are not giving Bluege a tumble. Such is fame. ANAGER CRONIN has completed his pitching _program for the series here with the White Sox. The assignment for tomorrow’s game | Rochester and Mike Kreevich of Albany |nati i s0es to Al Crowder. The general beat the Pale Hose eight times last vear and | Senators out of last place, Montreal nojise, his he licked them here last month when he hurled a full 10 innings egainst them. They turned on Rim in Wash- ington later, though, when he was so unfortunate as to be pitted against ‘Walter Miller as the left-hander in a come-back came througk with & two- hit_performance. For the last two games of the set ' the Nationals' flinging will be done by Jack Russell and Alphonse Thomas. Cronin has vet to decide the order of | B their pitching, however Stars Yesterday By he Associated Press Joe Medwick. Cardinals—Hii double and home run in same inning against Dodgers Jimmie Foxx. pitching for triple and three singles. Bill Swift six_hits to win, 6-2. i Bill Dickey, Yankees—Clouted home | single against White | i. Tun, Sox. triple and Burleigh Grimes, Cubs — Limited Giants to one hit in three innings in relief role Dale Alexander, singles Wes Schulmerich and Chick Fullis Phillies—Made ble-header against Reds. Dy in the ballating by | his Athletics—Hit Detroit Pirates—Held Braves to Red Sox—Led at- | tack on Indians with double and three x hits apece in dou- ITCHING weakness continues to check Baltimore’s bid for a place among the lead- | ers in the International League pennant race, but so long |as the Orioles club the ball as | they’ve been doing all season they | must be reckoned as dangerous | | contenders. { Manager Frank McGowan's flingers | were just as unsteady as ever yesterday, but the Orioles pulled through to a | 10-to-8 triumph over the Toronto Maple | Leafs with the aid of three home runs | and moved to within three games of the third-place Leafs. Baltimore might hate gotten a well | pitched game from Bruce Cunningham, but the former major leaguer was hit on the leg by a batted ball in the sec- ond inning and had to be carried from | the fleld. His successors were hit hard, but the Baltimore batsmen found To- ronto’s pitching even easier. Buzz Ar- | lett connected for his nineteenth homer and McGowan and Julius Solters also | contributed homers. Baltimore concen- | | trated most of its 13 hits in the fifth | and- sixth frames, when all 10 Oriole runs were scored. champlon Newark Bears, holding | second place; gave further evidence from their Treeent of | slump by beating Montreal twice, 6 to 3 and 6 to 4. JquthupEn been shot at us since the Battle of Chicago, where Goodman routed Jones after a few more seasons _of competition. One Open championship victory doesn't make another Bob- by _Jones. Jones himself paid tribute to the Nebraskan, how- ever, after the tournament and re- ked to some of his friends: “Now maybe you will quit wondering how and why he beat me at Pebble Beach in 1929.” In reply to a question.from Gene Sarazen, shortly after his victory, as to whether he contemplated turning “pro, Goodman somewhat tartly replied: “Shucks, I'm not that hard up 4 lite thing to It wasn't exactly the polite thing say, but Johnny ‘speaks his mind, briskly. Recluse-altbe Links. HE real story of ny Good- T man, the accounts he has undergone | Watwood. Charley Devens, seeking his !nlmh triumph in & row, was driven to | cover in the seventh and Marvin Duke received credit for the victory. Jersey City made it three out of four from the Buffalo Bisons with a 5-to-4 ' decision, gailned in the tenth when Joe Brown's double drove Hank Lieber home with the deciding run. Charley Perkins 'had the game won in regulation time, Kin but Buffalo sent bim to the showers with a three-run rally that tied the | ! score in the ninth. Mike Meola relieved ! him and recelved credit for the victory. | Rochester's first-place advantage over Newark shrank to a game and a half as the Redwings dropped a night game {to Albany’s Senstors, 11 to 5. | pounded Tony Ksufmann hard and | firally clinched the verdict with a four- | n ouf zllowed 12 hits, but Tommy Ouwrey of | | ciouted homers. The victory pulled the |falling into the oellar by a half-game margin. . | tburst in the seventh. Al Shealy | y rt out with the name He didn’t start ou 1 e of Goodman; he didn’t and hasn’t yet mixed with the so-called socially prom- ment of American amateur golf (ie. ths Walker Cup cast), and he hasn't a college degree, but Johnny can m-t:h‘ golf shots, fairly and squarely, in any d of competition with any plaver in the United States at the current writing. He’s a bit boastful. but he has Justified the confidenge in himself. He has developed 30 sensation- ally, within four years, that it is imj to say fust where he will go or where he be . Golf being golf, he prod- adly will come a CTOPPET. the Open doesn't lflyx::’ul;le‘ bim th‘:unmur title, though he will be the het favorite at Cincin- tember. He wlli.‘gnd 1t tougher keeping his control and his game up to top notch, now that he is “king,” than he did when he had everything to gain 1and nothing to lose. amoon® Wl ite,cf | Schu Rice, sonasdnua0 PRUOORUROpUr 1 PR o Weaver.p.. Burke.p. Totals 5 76 314 “10 . Con- nton. Pres- Runs batted .’ “Christensen (2. Presnell. eaver (2), Burl Boken ().’ Boltor, Rice (2), Kerr. Stanton, Metzler. Altrock. Two- “Bolton (%), Three-base hits—Con- k. Home runs—Presneil, Weaver, Bolton. Btolen base—8t: ay—Berg to Kerr to Kubel. kee, off T Stiely. B: by Burke, 3 1,3, HI in 2 innitgs; off Burke, 8 Presnell, 15 1o 6 Innings: by _pitcned winning Weaver.' 1 Weaver, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 21.—As the base ball returns roll in from the West, it is a little diffi- cult for the fans here to determine whether there is anything to the rumor that dissension in the ranks is the cause of the Yankees' losing streak or whether Babe Ruth's stomach ache is the reason for it al’ The story is being circulated that the New York team has split into two factions, one of which is headed by Ruth, with the older players behind him, and the other composed of the players loyal to Manager Joe McCarthy. ‘This sort of silly talk is, of eourse, s natural result of the Yanks' sobog- ganing tendencies since they dropped four games to the Boston Red Sox and then went on to Chicago to take a few on the chin from the White Sox. Any time a championship team starts to slip, stories of internal trouble in the club get abroad with rapidity. In this case, stirring up a row” between Ruth and McCarthy seemead to be about as timely as any- thing that could be laid at the bot- tom of the Yankees' slump. Manager McCarthy has & contract with the New York club that has two more years to run. Ruth’s con- tract is enly for the current year. It 1s not conceivable that positions are going to be reversed and that ! Ruth suddenly take the lime- | light as manager of the team. In | sop event, it requires & more rugged individual than the Babe, with his o arquardt. | | |Splashing Time Equally Divided Triumphed Over Odds. OR the time being, nothing can F be taken away from Goodman, | and he can be given nothing but | credit for the gamest kind of an achieve- ment against big odds. He doesn'’t compare with Jones, Sarazen, Hagen or Ci ‘Wood as a power hitter, but he has a “sound” game. So long as he keeps and uses a “touch” around the greens that is at times little short of miraculous, and so long as he can reduce to a minimum his occasional streaks of wildness, the little Nebraskan will be as tough to beat or as difficult to discourage as any goifer in the game. O R |C. U. POOL THROWN OPEN Between Men and Women. Catholic University’s swimming pool | has been opened to the public for the | Summer, from 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridays have been set aside for men and Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays for women. recurring stomach aches and colds, to take the helm of a championship outfit like the Yanks and submit to the knocks that come with ad- versity as r‘e]:l“ as the bouquets that are showered upon success. Base ball men here are inclined to take this rumor of dissension as something that would naturally fol- low after Ruth's long career in big leagues. Whenever the brilliance of an old star begins to dim and there is talk that he will be trans- ferred elsewhere another year, or asked to take a substantial salary reduction if he stays, stories are bandied about that picture the star in a quarrel with his manager. In the present instance, men who are | close to both McCarthy and Ruth say that the two always have been | on friendly terms and that it is an | injustice to both of them to stir up yarns about a family fracas when their team is losing. automatic- | the old Ruth once more. anything about that gu: Maybe that this will be Ruth’s last season as a reguler ormer. This kid Walker is developing Into a fine player and while he never will be a Ruth with the | | bat, he can perform well enough to be rated a star. WITH TS PRomiSE \ Pitt and Carnegie Cut Grid Prices 'HE Yankees did net play the part of champions against the White Sox. Errors gave them two vic- | tories over the Hose and they further | were helped by a slight batting slump |that attacked Al Simmons when the | New Yorkers hove into the city. Joe| }Sewell and Tony Lazzeri are definitely | nearing the end of their big league | duh{s Still Sewell has been & remark- | able player. Thick, heavy legs lluwedi him down before his time, causing Cleveland to shift him from shortsto) to third base, and his ability to stic regularly in the Yankee line-up for| four ticket classifications—the side- three seasons was totally unexpected.| lines, the corner, end of the field The Yankee pitching also was very | and hoxes. spotty. Sideline seats range from $1.50 | "'The chances are the Yankees will be for the Pitt-Washington and Je!- able to stagger into the pennant. They ferson game to $3 for the Pitt- still have a lot of quality and-their. Notre Dame and Navy contests. y pitchers should get back into winning' End seats are priced as low as 50 stride. Washington and the other cents. The top price for the sea- challengers are just about as erratic as| son will be $4 for boxes at the Navy the Yankees. | and Notre Dame games. = | . The Yanks will find l‘wgh g‘oln‘ dur- | Pitt and Carnegie both use the 1ing the remainder of their present| stadium. Season tickets for ail ‘Western trip. Detroit is playing a much | Carnegie and Pitt home games may improved braud of ball at the moment| be had for $15.20, or $10 for Pitt and Walter Johnson is getting some| games and $7.20 for Carnegie life and punch into the Cleveland club.| games. 6. U. SPORT “DECLINE” DEPLORED BY ALUMNI | { Father Hart, Athletic Moderator. | Assures New York Meeting of Brighter Future. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, June 21.—Slashes in the price of foot ball tickets, averaging about a 20 per cent reduction, have been announced Jointly by Pitt and Carnegie Tech. The new scale, lowest in local athletic history, also provides for Minor Results International. Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 8. Jersey City, 5; Buffalo, 4. Newark, 6-6; Montréal, 3-4. Albany, 11; Rochester, American Association; Louisville, 4-17; Columbus, 1-11. Indianapolis, 7; Toledo. 4. St. Paul, 13; Kansas City, 12. Southern Association. Ohattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 2. Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 1, Others not scheduled. Pacific Coast. Hollywood, 7; Los Angeles, 6. Portland, 7; Seattle, 4. San Prancisco, 1; Missions, 0. Sacramento, 5; Oakland, New York-Pennsylvania. Bl“hlm!m’\. 11-5; Harrisburg, 4-6. Wilkes-Barre, 4; Reading, 3. Western. Joplin, 7; Topeka, 6. Omaha. 15; Hutchinson, 3. Springfleld, 20; St. Joseph, 8. Special Dispatch to The Star. YORK, June 21.—Speakers at | the annual athletic dinner of the Boclety of the New York Alumni of Georgetown University last night | praised the Hoyas lustrous sporting | past, but in the next breath many of | them eriticized the university adminis- | tration’s present athletic policy, “an ad- | ministration.” one of the talkers de- clared, “that raises bulldings on ath- letic flelds hallowed by great Virginia- | Georgetcwn foot ball battles.” | Frank Gargan, who coached at th= | Hilltop before taking over the foot ball Des Molnes, 8; Muskogee, 7. | reins at Fordham and New York Uni- e Temv., '-.'ersiv.yA made a plea for resumption of ORI ans i e | the Virginia-Georgetown gridiron - | Dallas, i valry and deplored the system that t Tulsa, 5 | makes it necessary for the Blue and Gray_eleven to journey to Buffalo to play Sunday games. Asking the alumni to be reasonable ague ACES | |in their criticism, the Rev. Vincent Hart, i S. J.. dean of Georgetown and athletic moderator, ssserted that *“Georgetown | ; is not quite so dead athletically as sup- | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933. posed.” He predicted the Hoyas would | have its greatest basket ball team next | AMERICAN season and that its golfers would be of . : championship caliber. “You only re- 'F“";":;‘f(:‘:‘:‘ LTs. member the great things of the past,” ”",m" 9: Detroit, 4 he said, “and you forget the countless Bopton. 0 "Cieveland. 5. defeats mixed therein. Be patient and I guarantee in the not too distant fu- ture that Georgetown will be athlet- ically what you want it to be.” Jack Hagerty, Hoya grid coach, said the squad had lost 14 letter men by graduation and that Spring practice had attracted only three freshmen. He was optimistic, however, to the extent he predicted Georgetown would have one fairly good eleven, but warned that disaster loomed if injuries occurred be- RIOK MIN PuT{aAIND| uoysuyTTAL| | Y. Wsh, | Clev | Phil | Det Bost, |8t L. | Lost at low ebb. | GAMES TODAY. Wash at Chicago. Wash. at_Chicago. N York at 8. Louts. N Y. at 8t Low: Phila. av Cleveland. Phila. at Cieveland. {Boston at Det. (2). Boston st Detroit. NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 5: New York. 3 8t. Loufs, i5: Brookiyn, 4. Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, '2. Philadelphia, 7-7; Cincinna is. oz o s=nazcesnsiiS3B43] 2225-255008BR=555 o —esmssaakl 2o 140 caza B 2150 349 656 PITCHING. BB. 80. IP. G K10 44 L. ] o 4 8. CG. W 1 e o York. Bt. at Phila, | H Qinein. at New York 3 Pitte at Brogkiyn Chicago at Boston 0 feago at New g iy i ar Phia. at Boston (7) = 3an n22g Burke . 10 cause the supply of reserve material was | WHAT JOHNSON CAN DO BOY WHO 6AVE OF BECOMING OKE !___OF THE GAME'S SREATEST HURLERS-= o THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE, The Competitor. Sweat in his eyes—with a pounding heart— A zigzag brain and leaden feet— Battered and winded—hammering on— Raw nerves throbbing along the beat— Driving his flesh to a harder fight, Forcing his soul to a taller height, What score can show that he gave out more Than ome who jurnished.the winning acore? | | ¥ The Target of Goid. F Jack Sharkey happens to whip Carnera, a September meeting be- tween Sharkey and Max Baer woald draw better than half a million at the gate: Bot if Carnera happens to paddie Sharkey, s September soiree between Carpera and Msx Baer wouldn't miss 4 million-dollar gate by many lira, It should bring out the largest chunk of gold bullion since Tunney and Dempsey met in Philadelphia and Chicago. It would be the third and final act of a good Summer show, but it isn't an act that should be allowed to cool off | for another year. There are rumors around that if Sharkey wins he won't Carnera wins he will first clean up in | exhibitions, return to Europe, and also wait for 1934, or later. This would be a big mistake, sicce | anything can happen in a year's time, and the impetus of the two early Sum ! mer shows would be lost. No one can forecast the future until | Sharkey and Carnera have decided just | where the oid crown will rest. |~ But the winner is at least fimancially | lucky in having & new, young challen- | ger with a crowd appeal all ready to carry the plot to a dramatic conclusion. The Baffling Giants. EMPHIS Bill Terry has been wear- ing a quiet smile for the last siX | Doc Wil weeks. Through that period sev- | putt ing, one of -the best of all | i care to face any other championship | drive 350 yards. Long &1 contest until next June—and that if | were only iy o e | eral million base ball fans, here and | there, have been waiting to see his Giants hit the soapy chute and start “rolling rapidly.” But with July almost at time's door- step. the Giants still are pounding along on top of the pile, with no show of cracking up. They were supposed to have weak | pitching, a sour spot for several years. | In place of this they have drawn high- | class pitching all along the Spring and | Summer road, with a consistent output | which was often brilliant. | “They can't stay there,” has been the | battle cry of leading rivals. Maybe no | and maybe yes. The only answer that counts so far is the standing of the clubs—and there they are. In any event, Bill Terry has turned in or turned out a high-class job. He | has knocked the dope cockeyed, and you | don't fluke your way through more than 50 ball games. Another High Spot. OUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S great track team was a sure thing in the recent National Intercollegiates at | Chicago, but when the smoke of battle | cleared away there was Louisiana State leading the Western entry and the big field by 4 points. This is the first time the South has ever entered the higher brackets in big track meets, and L. 8. U.'s victory must | of many years. In addition to Hardin, hurdle and | dash star, it might be noted that one of | L. 8. U.s main contributors was Tor- rance, who happens to be one of Biff Jones’ star tackles. Torrance cracked | the old shotput record with a peg only | 2 inches short of 53 feet. He is a young | fellow with something like 240 pounds | of displacement, fast on his feet and a high-class kicker. } Both L. 8. U. and Tulane have come | | Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Ruth. Yankees, 1; Dickey, Yankees, 0 | 1; Walker, Yankees, 1; Appling, Whi Sox, 1; Williams, Athletics, 1; KI | Phillies, 1; Hurst, Phillies, 1: Cubs, 1; Frederick, 3 Durocher, Cardinals, 1; Medwick, Car- dinals, 1. The Leaders. Gebrig, Yankees, 16: Foxx, Athletics, 15; Ruth, Yankees, 15; Klein, Phillies. | 13, Berger. Braves. 12; Lazzeri, Yan- | kees, 11; Hartnetf, Cubs, 10. ! League Totals. | American . | National . | .. 261 1 be rated one of the finest achievements | | | | CLEVELAND INDIANS = 1S ONE OF THE MOST ROPULAR FIGURES IN BASE BALL_ Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press the Chicago fans wish he had remained there by clouting his fifteenth homer as a major part of the seven-run rally in the sixth inning that put the game away. Giants, after ringing up two straight shit-outs against their old rivals, the Chicago Cubs, went down to a 5-3 defeat. Bud Tinning and | Burleigh Grimes collaborated on a good pitching job for the Cubs. St. Louis neatly mowed a game off the Giants’ lead by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, | 15-4, gathering 17 hits, including homers by Leo Durocher and Joe Medwick in the eighth inning, when they scored eight runs. Pittsburgh’s Pirates beat the Boston Braves, 6 to 2, for their fourth straight victory, as Bill Swift pitched six-hit ball and the Bucs put-over five runs in the third. The Phillies took two games from the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4 A 16-hit assault enabled | forward with a rush in recent years. Tulane has contributed great foot ball | teams, not to mention Don zxmmermm.{ Alth h he Philadelphia the Olympic:pale yault stax. hlotion, saspael” Nelf Joatag stocak L. S. U. was in the front row u(‘A Southern foct ball last Fall with a claim | pree thert Aftnaiace destiocn witp on the title, and now the same univer- | the sity takes over national track and_field ; eq Belve Bean honors. !and downed hirteenth homer, won the second battle. late In REOR fled state all week. There were fairways where one could | putters, took four putts at St. Andrew’s from 12 feet away. He was three- putting all over the landscape. Such conditions favor the dark horse—the outsider who may get the right breaks. But it makes tough golf. (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Navy Tutors_See Star in Hassel Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md, June 21.—Sev- eral Naval Academy coaches are | of the opinion that Ned Hassel, Parker’ By the second day every one in the that he rarely holed another one. ! (Including yesterday's games.) It was under such conditions that 59; Simmons, White Sox, 56. nush, Senators, 7. National League. a flery-headed and powerful Cali- Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 2; P year for the freshmen at the Uri- | Waner and Suhr, Pirates, 7 0 Berger, Braves, 12. ; George ’s six. a drive and a mashie niblick. ' abled Yale to defeat k But jt‘he n}intn trouble came lnround fthe yésterday in their 167th base ball game granite, slippery greens, where 4-foot heir Putts would slip by the ‘cup and rolf 5| . CLc. opener of thgly annual series. feet farther on. fleld had the well known Jitters except jor Le ‘Willie Hunter, who struck a fast D‘;,‘ Major aders lo;lthe wfimld it thro}:ghm&t. | Was to see the fer | who missed his first short putt, ‘After | BY the Asociated Press. ‘They don’t water the greens abroad. | meri Laague. which is.all well enough until a dry s e - spell arri Wh Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .366; 2 "putt 15 someining ke vatching s | ChIpmAD, Yankees ‘384 Etded oal ' ‘like" Satihing | Bune—Gie Yankees, 58; Foxx, | Athletics, 51. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, Hits—Manush, Senators, 91; S8im- mons, White Sox, 89. Doubles—Sewell and Cronin, Sena- tors, 19. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 10; Ma- Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 16; Ruth, Yankees, and Fox, Athletics, 15. Stolen bases—Walker, Tigers, 14; Chapman, Yankees, 10. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 5-1; Hilde- brand, Indians, 10-3. Batting—Klein, Phillies, .359; Martin, Cardinals, .358. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 51; Bartell, Phillies, 41. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 54; Bottomley, Reds, 43. 81; Klein, fornian of 185 pounds, is the best | Phillies, 89. athletic prospect to enter the new Doubles—Klein, Phillies, X fourth class up to this time. He | Waner, Pirates, and Medwick, Card- made a reputation as a school player | inals. 18. and then filled the tackle berth last | Triples—Martin, _Cardinals, 8; P. versity of Cincinnati. He also is Home _runs—Klein, Phillies, a fine basket ball center. Rowing has a promising recruit in Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 9: Tom Miller, a 190-pounder, who | Frisch, Cardinals, Davis, Giants, and rowed on the crew of Choate School. | Fullis, Phillies, 8. Pitching—Hallahan, Cardinals, 8-2; was & track man at Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell, Academy. Braves, Old League Will Go Limit in All-Star Tilt By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, June 21.—John McGraw will have the ad- { vice of two active managers | and & squad of 23 players to choose from when he leads his all-star National League team against a similar array from the American League at Comiskey Park, Chicago, July 6. Club owners of the National League, meeting here yesterday, ap- proved McGraw's plan to assign coaching jobs to Maragers Bill Mc- Kechnie of the Boston Braves and Max Carey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and at the same time decided to take advantage of the regular sea- son player limit. Although the line-ups will be de- :zh:mlned llr‘el(y on the basis of popular vote now -in K:w“ under_the sponsorship of Ohi- cago Tribune, McGraw and Connie Vorse, 175 pounds, played end and Phillips-Exeter Mack, leader of the American League team, will be authorized to use their discretion in selecting bat- ting orders or making substitutions after the is under way. McGraw will have a battery de- partment of at least four pitchers and three catchers, as well as two complete sets of inflelders and out- fielders. “Mr. McGraw will have full power to put the strongest team he can muster on the field,” said John A. Heydler, National League president. “We want the game to be a real test of strength.” Although the all-star game was the principal business of the gath- ering, the club owners took advan- tage of the opportunity to discuss possible changes in the 1934 playing schedule, including a later start. A proposal, advocated by the Cleve- land News, that two six-inning ““’llm!l be substituted for the usual nine- con! oo 154 games, was turned down, .