Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 26

B—8 =x S PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 30, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Swap of Lary for Strange Regarded Helpful Only to Nationals’ Treasury and Cleveland Stadium, Site of July 8 Tilt ransfer From Browns to| | Idie as Bluege Handles Shortfield Task. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ' LAN STRANGE comes to the Nationals and Lynford Lary goes to the Browns in a trans- T action that appears to affect pothing other than the treasuries of the two ball clubs concerned. Joining the Nationals in New York today, Strange will take Lary's place on the bench and watch Ossie Bluege handle the shortstop situation. ‘When waivers on these shortstops were asked only Bucky Harris, the Washington pilot, was interested in Strange and only Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis helmsman, had any regard for Lary. It looked an out-and-out swap with no other clubs bothering sbout it. But, as in most of the many deals he has made with the St. Louis out- fit, Clark Griffith apparently got the better of this latest transaction. The wily Washington club president man- aged to phenagle out of the Browns business office as part of the deal a cut in the price asked for Buck Newsom, pitcher bought from the Hornsby horde last month. Makes Griffith Great Bargainer. OW much off that announced $50,~ 000 price tag the Washington club gets, Griffith will not say. Any amount, though, makes the Old Fox a great bargainer, considering what Lary had not done for his ball club this year. Other than the difference in their; #ges there seems little to choose be- | tween the exchanged two. Strange is| in his 26th year, Lary in his 30th. Strange brings a .223 batting average to the Nationals. Lary totes a .194 mark to the Browns. Lifted from the Red Sox as a bonus in addition to the $250,000 that club gave up for Joe Cronin to the amaze- ment of the base ball world, Lary was expected to supplant adequately at shortstop the departing Joe, and boast- | ing a major career batting average of .268, he might prove of some help in | attack, those in charge of the Nation- | als reasonably figured. Lary, though. fell down both ways. | A flashy fieloer before coming to! Washington—he was the ranking| shortstop of the league last year— Lyn this seascn was erratic from the | start in his cefensive play. At bat, | he was all but helpless. He hit just| .194 in the 39 gemes in which he par-| ticipated. Bluege Safe at Short. SO FEEBLE did Lary become at the | plate thar finally he had to swp; aside for a veteran who had been| wbenched sinc: the beginning of last | season to make room for a recruit| third baseman They dragged Bluege | out of virtual retirement to take over Lary's job, ard as a shortstop and batter Ossie has made Lyn look a confirmed sideliner. | | It is not likely that Strange will| Hoyt's own throwing error in the | Wrigley Pield in 3325 consecutive in- | do more than sit in at the Washing- | ton games the way Bluege is carrying on these day:. Although a corking fielder ever since he tame up to the Browns at the outset of the last cam- paign, Alan still lacks the proficiency afleld that marks Ossie as one of the best defensive shortstops in the busi- ness. And for his 48 games with the | Browns this season Strange shows a batting mark of .223. That is 10 points less than he hit last year. There is no good reason to believe that Strange, hitting as he has, will supplant Bluege, who at last record- ing was batting .279. Not in the near future, anyway. Harris has quite a liking for the | lad brought cver from the Browns, however. He entertains a high re- gard for the fielding ability Alan has revealed in u short term as a big leaguer. Bucky realizes Strange’s shortcomings as a batter, but he has observed at times that Alan should be a more frequent hitter. Strange Was Marvel on Coast. 'HIS new National, who bats as well as throws from the right side, certainly was impressive in attack in 1933, his last year in the minors. ‘With the Hollywood club that season Strange batted .324, driving in 81 runs and scoring 93. He fielded .950. These brilliant efforts won him a Bpot on the Pacific Coast League’s all-star team and brought him to the attention ot big league scouts. Base ball is not the only athletic pastime that has interested the vorn- and-bred Philadelphian. Strange has played some soccer and took a turn at foot ball in his former home town. He now makes his residence in Los Angeles. Alan is not so tall—he is 5 feet 9—but he weighs above 160. And he can make those feet of his move with speed. The swap of Lary for Strange is the third transaction since the close of last season between the Washing- ton and St. Louis clubs, barterers with one another for years. Last Winter the Nationals turned over to the Browns $20,000 and Catcher Luke Sewell for Pitcher Irving Hadley. Last month they announced the pur- chase of Pitcher Newsom for $50,000. Last Chance for Lary. [JT LOOKS as if the berth with the Browns will afford Lary his last chance to remain in major league base ball. Widely heralded as a brilliant player when brought up from Oakland of the Coast League to the Yankees, in 1929, Lyn enjoyed three flourishing seasons. He skidded in 1932, then occupied the bench the greater part of & campaign and last year was sold to the Red Sox. Although he fielded | well, he failed to hit for the Boston club. At the Washington camp this year Lary was not particularly impressive in his work and before the season opened was censured by Manager Harris for disregard of training rules. Lyn then buckled to his task seriously, but never succeeded in making himself espe- cially helpful to his club. | MUNVES GETS TWIN JOB. DALLAS, Tex., June 20 (P).— Charles P. M\mves, former City College of New York quarterback, has been named director of athletics and foot ball coach at Terrill Preparatory $School and Junior College here. TWIN BILL AT WHEATON. Silver Spring Giants will tangle with Blue Flame Valets and Federal Housing in a double-header today at | N. L. Aces for All-Star Game =)= xwum.&cnei 3! 'Cubs Advanceto Second Place, Beating Bucsin Two Hot Duels By the Associated Press. | play at third, threw wildly against! HICAGO, June' 29.—ULarry|the dugout and Stainback, who ran| French and Lon Warneke | for Lindstrom, was waved home under literally hurled the Cubs from | ground rules. fourth to second place in the ’ The Cubs built up the 2-to-1 margin National League standings today by | in the second il game on Klein's homer turning back Pittsburgh in two de-|in the second inning, and doubles by fensive duels before 17,400 fans, 1 to | Herman and Hartnett in the third. 0, in 12 innings, and 2 to 1. | The Bucs scored their run in the Chuck Klein's eleventh homer was ! fourth on Vaughan's single, a wild | the margin between Warneke and Red | pitch and Young’s double. It was the | Lucas in the nightcap after Waite | first run the Bucs had scored at! PHILS’ BRIEF SPURT UPSETS BRAVES, 3-1 ! MacFayden Is Pounded in Second for Win—Two Errors Cheat Davis of Shut-Out. By the Associated Press. BOSTON June 29.— Right-hander | Curt Davis held the Boston Braves four-hit barrage in the second inning to chalk up their third straight win, | -1, | to seven scattered singles today when ' ptpletics, his Philadelphia teammates put on & ' Camili, Phillies, 15. Homer Standing Home runs yesterday—Werber, Red Sox, 2; Reynolds, Red Sox; Trosky, Indians; Vosmik, Indians; Higgins, Athletics; Chapman, Yankees: Combs, Yankees; Klein, Cubs; Medwick. Car- dinals; Delancey, Cardinals; Good- man, Reds, one each. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 23; J. Collins, Cardinals, 17: Johnson, | 17; Berger, Braves, 15;) League totals—National, 324; Amer- | | ican, 320; total, 644. twelfth had cost him a brilliant duel | with his last year’s tearamate, French, in the opener. Sparkling defensive play that saw the Cub inner defense handle 41 as- sists perfectly in the two games, in- | cluding five double plays, aided their hurlers. Second Baseman Billy Her- man handled 12 assists and six put- outs in the opener. Fred Lindstrom, former Pirate, who made a great catch of Gus Suhr's drive against the right center fence ! to end the second game with the tying | run on base, started the Cubs’ winning rally in the first game by doubling. Klein was purposely passed. English | | bunted and Hoyt, in trying for a force 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. JOE BOEHLING limited the Ath= letics to seven singles in scor=- ing an 8-0 victory for the Senators yesterday, sweeping the four-game series for Washington. Foster, Neff, McBride, Milan and Henry each connected safely twice for the Griffs. Howard defeated McVay, 6—2, 6—4, and Falconer defeated Wil- liams, 6—3, 6—4, in fourth-round singles matches, and Dortch and Eppelsheimer defeated Falconer and Emory, 6—2, 6—3, and Sel- den and Lefevre defeated Taylor and Manning, 6—1, 6—2, in third- round doubles matches in the Dis- trict junior tennis tournament on the Dumbarton courts. Tris Speaker, Boston Red Sox slugging star, has slumped to a 288 average at the plate. “Zeke” Blundon and Jimmy Don- nelly starred at bat for Advent in trouncing Whitney Avenue, 14-6, in a Sunday School League game, C. McKay, W. L. Kehl, Miss Jen- nie Hughes, Francis Sweeney, Wil- liam Kennedy, Miss Louise Mc- Cauley, Miss Marie Stebins and Miss Madelaine Royall were some of the athletic event winners in the Terminal Y. M. C. A. outing at Chesapeake Beach yesterday. Sidney Bieber defeated Morton Luchs, 2 and 1, to win the Sub- urban Club golf championship. James Horning is booking games for the Willard A. C. at 1930 Sev- enteenth street. Nats Option Redmond to Albany Farm Prospect of Steady Work Pleases Catcher—Harris Sees Worth in Strange. National is to debut in a series with the Yankees, but despite slimmer. Lary, also a shortstop, to St. Louis, Albany of the International League, indication of any incompetence, can play every day and gain more Wheaton. The first game will start at 2 o'clock, | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. EW YORK, June 20.—A new N Washington uniform tomor- row in the finale of this the addition of Shortstop Alan Strange, the Griff squad will be To obtain Strange from the Browns Manager Bucky Harris sent Lyn and tonight he announced that Catcher Jack Redmond will report to Redmond'’s transfer to Washing- ton’s “farm” is not to be taken as an Harris declared. Redmond merely has been sent to Albany so that he experience. He is subject to recall in 24 hours, - nings and their only one in their last , 39 innings here. rms'r GAME. H. Chz. % Gaien " 0 Hman.: 0 Gy O'Dea.c. L'trom.cf Sta'back Kleinrf . Enel'h.3b Jurgesss Prench.p. 0 | Totals. 40 83310 Totals.3s 83635 | | ;None out when winning run scored. +Ran for Lindstrom in twelfth, ! P "sburzn 000 000 000 000—0 | Chicago " _ 000 000 000 001—1 s—Stainback. _ Error—Hoyt _ Runs ’mmu in—None. Two-base hits—Padden. | Herman. Lindstrom, Sacrifices —Jensen. . | Wener. " English (2 uble plays— | Youne to Vaughan to Sunr> Jurses bo Her- an to Cavarretta: English to Herman !0 | Cavarretta Chicago. | pitss LWneref 3 Jensen.If. PW'ner.rf Va'han ss | Youne Suhr.1 T'now > o‘:-p::n'.nb:n;wm ] Q > 1 2 1 0 0 0 © PO PN oqoqr.r-..-.;:o T EUDERREN own loans Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls—Off Hoyt. off Prench.’ 1. Struck out—By Hoyt. 6: by Prench 1. Umpires—Messrs, Magerkurth, | Moran and Quigley. Time—2:07, Pitts o Ndfi:co:?fi? St JERVINATA 1 | nomotstommmt E PN 1 PN PR Totals..31 10 27 16 i 000 100 000—1 Chicago nu 000 00x—2 Runs—Vaughan, Hel batted In—Youns. Harinett, base hits—Young, Hartnett, Klein. Runs Klein. Two- Thevenow. Herman, Home ~ “run—Klein, _Double plays—Lucas to P. Waner to Grace; Herman to Jurges to Cavarretta: Jurges ¢ Herman to Cavarretta. t on bases— Pitteburgh, b: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls M Lucas. 3. Struck out—By Lucas, 3; gg“ povarneke. 1 uw"d plten = Warneke, 'ssrs. Moral ager] Quigley. Time—1 e ead CROWNED MARBLE KING Henry Altyn, Pennsylvanian, Is Victor at Ocean City. OCEAN CITY, N. J., June 29 (#).— Henry Altyn of Throop, Pa, was crowned king of marble champions today, succeeding Clifton Seaver, of Springfleld, Mass, on the mibs throne. Young Altyn, Western-Eastern champion, won the title by defeating Billy Trudall of Holyoke, Mass,, Northern and Southern champion, in an eight-game play-off. Seaver passed over his crown to Mayor Champion and the mnyor' placed it upon the head of t.he new ruler. As a matter of fact, it was Red- mond who put the final stamp of approval on the idea. Unable to crash the Washington line-up, Red- mond readily assented to a sug- gestion by Harris that it would be better to play regularly in the minors. He will report to Albany tomorrow in Baltimore. With Catcher Eddie Phillips now with Cleveland, the addition of Redmond is expected to be a welcome one to Albany, Nmm Lary nor Strange will break any records for hitting, but the Nmonnu, Harris believes, got the better of the deal. “Strange is & younger player,” clared Harris, “and a pretty good shortstop. He's a tricky player and while I don’t believe he ever will be a big hitter, he has more possibilities than Lary. The best part about Strange is that be h:.u base ball.” :wsxde of the eighth. de- | Only 9,257 paid to see today's game Davis earned a shutout, for the lone Boston tally, registered in the first inning, came over after Mike | Haslin and Dolph Camilli “booted” SOX HAND MACKMEN Bt e o wace wabn ;| TWO-PLY TRIMMING| drove in the only Boston run with a | By the Assoclated Press. single to center. | PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—The Bos- | This lead went in the second, when | ton Red Sox captured both ends | the Phils climbed on Danny MacFay- | of a double-header with the Athletics | den for all of their runs. Johnny | today, winning the first game, 6 to 4 Vergez opened with a two-bagger, Lou | behind Lefty Grove's pitching and Chiozza singled and drove him in with | slugging their way to a 13-to-6 the tieing run, Manager Jimmy Wil-| triumph in the second. son’s two-bagger brought home the| Grove gtruck out seven members of | second run, and the Phils’ pilot scored | {on Ethan Allen’s single. | his old team in winning the opening Mt aciihd down B e clash for his seventh triumph of the | third and pitched effectively until he | soos0n: &nd bested Whitey Wilshere, | his successor as the southpaw ace of | retired for a pinch-hitter in Boston's | i the Athletics. Ossie Melill, with two | Larry Benton | gingies and a duoble and three runs| | shouldered the Braves’ pitching bur- dngan in, led the mmn: sul:;eort den in the ninth and yielded but one . s 1 on base in the first inning sent the Red Sox off toward their second vic- tory, which drove George Blaeholder to cover in less than two rounds. Bill | Werber hit for the circuit in the | seventh and agein in the ninth. Pinky Higgins clouted a homer in the first contest, his fourth in two | straight games. Boston. Melillo. "b 4 Alm'da. AB H 0 A. Boston. Urb'ski.s Mallen. B:r:u & Jordan.1b Wney.3b Hogan.c... *Mowry.., Soohrer.c M'Fdenp #Th'pson. Benton,p. > 0 EECTOCEETS. | 5 Sl oosccmeanumind Allen,c! | W klnA it | Morert illi 1b CwmmaDmws SO Dol cowmamosm? EE P e 0 > CEISREC M, Phila. Moses.rf. | ccumeooss00mu? aloom *Ran for Hogan in elghth. tBatted for MacFayden in’elghth. Phxl adelphis - 030 000 000—3 oston 100 000 000—1 Runs—Verge: ozga. Wilson, Msllon. ou-———»u; SorDImm [ESFRRRRSN 1 orn } oron to CEmill_to HasinGo Cemill, on hnes—l-'hll-dzlnm- 8: Bases on balle —Off MacPayde: L Mackayden 2 Slits—Om MacFayden. 8 1n B innines: off Benton 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher— MacFayden. ~ Umpires—Messrs. Reardon, Sears and Stewart. Time—1:45. —_— BARONESS LEVI WINNER Defeats Norma Taubele for Third Time in Net Finals. HACKENSACK, N. J,, June 29 (®). —Baroness Maud Levi, of New York, won the New Jersey women's singles tennis championship today by de- feating Norma Taubele of New York, 4—6, 6—1, 6—2 in the finals at Oritani Field Club. By her victory the Baroness gained permanent pos- 1 session of a three-year challenge cup which had been in play for 10 years. It was the third tournament this year in which Baroness Levi defeated | prer Miss Taubele in the final. | ol csss0smmsmmsna 5 8| ooooommmmiiune - © Totals. 35 11 27 13 *Batted for Benton in xeventh 'Bltled for Caster in I h 1 212 000—8 % 105 200—4 ‘Werber. d _in A . Warstler. . Cramer, ' Foxx. Two-base_hits— Higgins. Warstier, Melilio, Cramer Foxx. Three-base hit—R. John- H'o?r;xe run—Higging, Sacrifices— Caster. 2 innings. mz by Diicher—By Grove ‘TMoses) . Losin ol uher—wlllhere Umnh’u—lleul’l. Del- sel and Moriarty. Time—2:! Boston. AB. H. Melillo. 2b 4 3 4 = =] > =5omS (ORI [ORSTSPREIAAAR | eozsmonmn ol oo5050mmommom] 5l 5| omoonoruumsass? 8] H Totals. 40142712 Totals. 'Bl".!(r‘ lo;‘Benmn in flf!h. ster 1n ith. 332 010 121—13 00" 000 nM— 6 I | s—M Jm POWELL is to report to the #grnlgn(’grm%glckynoldl R P!rr!ll (2). Nationals Monday in Boston . . . | Higsmy. Menaie: His return isn't bad news at all to Bucky Harris . . . Buddy Myer’s hit- ting streak still is intact, but in order to make it 18 consecutive games in which he has batted safely the doughty | b ‘Washington captain had to drag & bunt to Lefty Gomez . .. After fan- ning the first two times up Buddy dropped a bunt which Gomez was - unable to pick up in time . . . Buddy walked in his other time at bat . . . Earl Whitehill will face the Yanks to- MOrrow , . . with Johnny Broaca, the ex-Yale hurler opposing him . n. 2; b in 1% innings; off Vs I.nn.}n 8; t;g Cnur L} ln ell (2). lagholder. Gelsel. T GUARANTEED USED | TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. « + « 40,000 fans were at the New York Police-Fireman game at the Polo Grounds and the rest of the base ball minded journeyed to Ebbetts’ Pield in Brooklyn to see the Giants MMMMIMEI& Carl Reynold’s home run with two | o 2 BROWNS, BATS BUSY, WALLOP TIGERS, 9-3 Pile Up Seven Runs Off Bridges in Six Rounds—Andrews Hurt by Owen'’s Line Drive. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, June 29.—Rogers Horns- by’s erratic Browns regained their almost-forgotten hitting skill today and, aided by eight passes, hammered | out a 9-to-3 victory in the third game of their series with the third-place °f Detroit Tigers. Ivy Andrews held the Tigers to four | hits in the opening three innings, but | a line drive by Owen struck him on | the pitching arm at the start of the fourth and sent him to the hospital for an X-ray examination, Dick Coff- man, who replaced him, was hit for seven bingles, but only one ended m the scoring column, The Browns piled up seven of their‘ runs off 10 hits and four bases on balls given by Tommy Bridges before he was succeeded by Hogsett in the sixth inning. Hank Greenberg, Detroit's sensa- tional first baseman, turned in a dou- ble and two singies tc top the Tiger b Bolteralr Gree's.lb Cole'n.rf_ Goslinlf_ Rogeilss_ Yaiker.rt messossa? ——r&‘fi“mlb&‘fl SWhite__ Totals 381124 © Totals_34 *Batted for Bridges in sixth. Score by innings: 002 001 000—3 W Burnett (2). Bejma. Errors—Burns, Fox. Runs batted in—Burnett (3). Beyma. Cole- ‘man, Burns. Coffman (2), Rogell, Cochrane. Two-base hits— Hemsley.' Cofl berg. Burnett. Sacrifice—Cofli plays—Gehringer and Greenberg: Dl Beima and Burns. Left on bases Detroll &f is. 11. Bases on balls—Off Bridges, 47 off Hogsett. 4: off Andrews. Strikeouts—By Bridges. 11 by Andrews. B o Bidges. 10 'in & off Hogsett, 3 in 3 innings: off , 4 in_3 innings (none out in ; off Coffman. 7 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Bridges (Burns). Winning pitcher—Coffman. Losing pitcher—Bridges. Umpires—Messrs. Summers. McGowan and berry. Time—2 S 10:30 TO 11:00 A.M GENTLEMEN 11:00 TO 11:30 A.M. HILDRE 10:00 TO 10:30A.M BY SENIOR RED-CROSS LlrE SAVERS ¢ EXAMINERS ' eXCEPT SATURDAYS SUNDAYS /' AND HOLIDAYS Trade Is Revived By Donkey Ball UVALDE, Tex. (). —Lowly Mexi- n burros, turned out several years ago because they were con- sidered “not worth what they eat,” are again in demand. “Texas canaries,” as they are sometimes called, once the only mode of travel in the open spaces of West Texas, are being sought as mounts for “donkey base ball” players, & sport gaining popularity throughout the country, Some years ago the animals were a familiar sight in Southwest Texas towns, but with the coming of the automobile industry, their owners permitted them to drift. When they began to invade lawns and ruin gardens, wholesale slaughter- ing resulted in some sections. Prices being paid by promoters of the new sport range from $2.50 to $5 a head. MUNGO 700 MUGH FOR GIANTS, 3102 Dodger Wins Tenth Tilt of Year, Outpitching Fitz- simmons, Hubbell. By the Associated Press. ROOKLYN, June Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn's | mound mainstay, outpitched two of the Giants’ aces, Fred | Fitzsimmons and Carl Hubbell, today to gain his tenth victory of the season | as the Dodgers won 3 to 2 and evened | the series. The Dodgers socked Hubbell for the pay-off run in the sixth after coming from behind to tie the score against Fitzsimmons in two previous innings. A pass to Tony Cuccinello and | singles by Mungo and Ralph Boyle produced the winning run. Frenchy | § Bordagaray, who went to left field after Danny Taylor twisted his ankle in the third, knocked in the other two Brooklyn runs. Mungo grew stronger the further he went, retiring the last 13 Giant batters in order. TRIBE'S LONG HITS DOWN CHISOX, 65 Two Home Runs, Two Triples, Double Made Off Three Chicago Hurlers. By the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, June 29.—The Cleveland Indians rifled two home runs, a pair of triples and a double off three Chi- cago pitchers today to defeat the White Sox, 6 to 5. The Sox tallled 15 hits against Cleveland's 9. Manager Jimmy Dykes used 15 men in the contest. Trosky, Tribe first baseman, hit his thirteenth homer of the season to open the fourth inning for Cleveland. Vosmik drove over the right field screen for a homer in the seventh, with no teammates on. Knickerbocker and Campbell tripled and Hudlin doubled to add punch to the Indians’ attack. ghie, ABH.OA C Radclift If 5 Ha)rs ’b . 4 Haas.rf Bonura.1b SAm ons.cf 5 Ap'ling 55 Dykes. ib Sewell.c 'Hupx;ns PEETR A 29.—Van Totals .. seventh in § rin e 000 100 310—5 120 101 10x—6 ng (), Hopkins, *Ran for *Batted for 1Batted fo Dy I Knickeroocke 5 of L B—nu e . OB 0 A. Biyn 30 Boyle.rf_ 6 Jordan.ss 0 Bucher b 0 Stripp.3b 0 Lesheip 3 0 Taylorlf o WY, ABHOA, Moore.1f_ 1 Critz.2b__ 1Danning Terry. 1b. — REDS’ LATE SCORING TOPPLES CARDS, 8-6 By the Associated Press. | C!NCIN ATIL, June 29.—Cincinnati Reds today took their seccnd | straight game from the St. Lous $Batted for Pitzsimmon Cardinals, beating off a ninth-innir {Batted for Critz in Rinth | threat to win, 8 to 6. New York - 010 100 000—2 | Their cause had seemed hopeles Brooklyn _-——--——__-= %00 111 00%—3 | 45 the Cards pounded Si Johnson to Bucher, Cuceineilo. ‘Errorerjackcon ~Runs | shoot into a 5-to-1 lead. Then Myer. R 5;’5";,}‘,‘ opened the seventh with a triple, dris - simmons. Jackson. Bordagaray. Three-base | ing Paul Dean from the mound, ar putLoer Sacrifices—Critz | Jordan. | nig teammates jumped on Walker fo: Lefe on Basec—New York 0: ‘E!'?’nk’;‘”r;( | five runs and the game. mons. 3 B Two were out in the ninth as Med- | wick poled out a home run for t Cards, Collins singled, and Delan: walked. Moore's force-out ended that ott.rf Leiber cf Koenig. Jacks'n.3b Mancn | Pitzsi's.p *Davis_ Hubbe'l.n tWeintr'b 1 4 9 Totals 33 724 Totals 3% *Batted for H'um\mom m ;ll!h [OTPIUPTRPY SRR BIIR R 0 1 0 Mungo.p_ o 0 al by Hubbell 1. S itzsimmons. 2° by Mungo. 4 Hit_Off Fitsimmons. 6 of 13 in 3 innines. ocirs, by in 5 innin Losing pitcher Stark. Rig- GOTHAM TRAILS IN TENNIS. New York City has only 376 public tennis courts in the entire city. while Chicago, with just about half the population, has 600. threat, however. B St. L Martin O D PN PNt} " P.Col'nsip 0 Minor Leagues ’ Totals. 301424 4 Totals. 4116 *Batted for Walker in eighth tBatted for iBatted for St. Louis Cincinnatt International Baltimore, 8; Albany, 7 Rochester, 8; Montreal, 2. ‘Toronto, 6; Buffalo, 5. American Association. Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 3. Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 4 Southern Association. Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, 1. Birmingham, 6; Knoxville, 5. Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 3. Three Eye. Springfleld, 3—14; Peoria, 2—0. Bloomington, 8; Decatur, 2. Fort Wayne, 6; Terre Haute, 4. Piedmont. Asheville, 9—8; Norfolk, 3 innings on Hollingsworth by 22 innin nan in Pn«ed ball- ingsworth. Lmn‘rr 7—1 ssrs PArman. Kiein . 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