Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 25

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE &, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS B— Fischer Fails, Nats Beaten, 8-6 : Skeet Mark Tied by 15-Year-Old TRIBE GETS 3-RUN START OFF LEFTY Carl Is Pounded in First After Lewis Hits Homer for Griff Lead. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Btaft Correspondent of The Star, LEVELAND, Ohio, June 5.— The Nationals did their part again today to keep the Yanks from making a run- away of the American League race. Behind the unpardonable pitching of Carl Pischer, they lost to the second- place Indans in an 8-to-6 game, al- though for a while it looked as if the valiant bats of the Nats were going to undo all the bad wrought by the kinky-headed southpaw. Trailing, 3 to 8, going into the eighth round, the Nats came out swinging and scored three runs to make a show out of the affair. If their rally fell short they at least had the satisfaction of knocking Willis Hudlin out of the box and prevent- ing him from steaming to his sixth pitching victory under his own power. Hudlin should have breezed to vic- tory, for his mates hopped on Fischer for four runs in the first inning and kept pecking away at Carl and Joe Cascarella thereafter. But as the game wore on Hudlin wore down and finally the rejuvinated Joe Heving was rushed to the rescue. He did a great job with his fire hat on. Lewis Opens With Homer. ]OH:N KELLY LEWIS, who plays *" third base for the Griffs, presented Fischer with a 1-0 lead before Carl threw a pitch plateward. In the first inning Lewis belted a mighty home run over the centerfield fence and then took his position in the field and saw a quartet of less mighty blows more than make up the Cleveland deficit. Before Carl could get one batter out the Indlans were in front with a lead they never lost. Lyn Lary opened with a double and Bruce Campbell walked, Earl Averill whacked a home run over the right- fleld fence, making it 3-1, and Hal ‘Trosky kept the rally alive by tripling. At this point Mr, Steve O'N=ill, who manages the Olevelands, was glad that Fischer is one of those fellows who doesn’t obey orders. Earlier this | season Steve, in a burst of 1age, told | Fischer to get out of League Park &nd stay out. At that time Carl was wearing an Indian headdress, but the Washing- | tons bought Fischer and today he boldly made his way into the park, | O'Neill's orders to the contrary. Fischer Routed in Fifth. CARL got the next two hitters out, but he walked Frankie Pytlak and Pitched = single to Roy Hughes, who drove across Trosky with the run that | mads it 4-1. The side fnally wssi retired when the Tribe attempted a | double steal and Pytlak was flagged | at the plate. Cleveland boosted the count to 5-1 In the third inning, when Trosky and | Jultus Bolters singled and Sammy | Hale flied to Stome, letting Trosky | weore. Then, in the fifth, they chased Pischer out of the box. Carl walkad Averill to open the inning and Trosky promptly doubled Eurl to third base. | This brought Cascarella into the game, and Joe's first act was to throw & single to Solters. Both runners scored on this, and, presto, the score was 7-1. Cascarella improved thereafter, al- though & base on balls to Campbell and singles by Averill and Solters pro- duced the Tribe's eighth and final run in the sixth round. Meanwhile, Hudlin had shaken off the effects of Lewis' first inning| home run and was breezing along | in fine style until the sixth inning when the Nats launched an apolo- getic sort of an attack with two out and shoved across a run. Finally Awaken in Eighth. UDLIN walked Buddy Myer and Johnny Stone's triple did the In the seventh, the Nats got an- other when Travis singled with one dowm and Oascarella pushed another hit to centerfleld after Shanty Hogan had gone out. This brought up Ben Chapmsn, who doubled off the right- fleld fence, scoring Travis and put- ting Cascarella on third. Lewis, however, rolled out to end the in- ning. This made it 8-3 and then| came the Nats’ big inning. The only | trouble was that it wasn't big enough. Myer started it with a single and Btone sent him racing to third with | » double. It was, incidentally, Johnny's | third good, solid hit of the day. The attack talled off when Al Simmons rolled out, Myer scoring, and Kuhel flied harmlessly to Solters. However, Cecil Travis banged a drive to left for a single, Stone scor- ing, and Soiters played the ball like a shoemaker. It went through his legts for an error, and when Julius returned it Travis had scored with the Nats’ sixth run. This brought Heving to the rescue and he whiffed Hogan for the third out. In the ninth he set the Nats down in 1-2-3 order. CARLETON IS CUBS’ ACE Pttches Well, Hits In Three Runs to Beat Bees, 6 to S. BOSTON, June 5 (#)~Tex Carle- oo, side-arm right-hander, pitched himself. two pitchers, Dan Mac- on the mound and the ninth inning by runs used it =& EE ssoRool B of AB. H. O. A, SN 1 SosuoHDIH! . 2 Bl coonanmmar! El somssosimun *Batted for Lanning in ninth. Chicago 001 — She is a Washingtonian. MRS. WILLIAM C. COE, Winner of the women’s title in the North-South meet at the National Capital Skeet Club yesterday with a net score of 92. = DICK SHAUGHNESSY, Jr., Dedham. Mass., youngster, who tied the world .410-gauge record with a 96 to win that event and who also gained the junior honors. —Star Staff Photos. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. LEVELAND, June 5.—Manager Newsom Made Relief Hurler As Harris Begins Experiment With Cohen in Starting Role to 3. The bases were loaded at the | time and Linke, who replaced him, | promptly pitched » home run to This tied the score Bucky Harris of the Nationals Goose Goslin today tossed the fire-hat to l and the Nats lost in extra innings. Pitcher Buck Newsom, and Tomorrow the Griffs will move into until it develops that it's no fit Newsom | Cleveland's Municipal Stadium for a will continue to be strictly a rescue double-header and Monte Weaver and pitcher. | Cohen are scheduled to start Whether he liked the role of relief | pitcher or not, Newsom spent his first day in the bull pen this afternoon as the Griffs went down to defeat before the Indians. For Cohen tomorrow represents his first big opportunity since he came to the major leagues in the Fall of 1934. If he delivers, he may continue He was not used because the Wash- ington club never was in the ball game, but Buck was warming up, ready for service. Newsom this morning, after taking inventory of his pitching staff and de- ciding that Joe Cascarella and Ed Linke were not sufficiently consistent and talented to bear the burden. To newspaper men Harris said: “Newsom wants to be a big game winner, but somehow he never has been and I've decided to experiment. Buck probably won't take it with much enthusiasm, but I shall try to point out to him that he will be worth just as much money as a good relief pitcher as he might be as a 20-game winner. “When MBuck starts games, batters wait him out and get a lot of bases on balls. As a relief pitcher more anxious to hit and drive across those runs. As a result Newsom may get them to swing at some bad pitches. I don't know how it will work out, but I've decided it's worth the experi- ment.” Newsom Not So Enthusiastic. NEWSOM was not contacted to- night, after hearing of his new status, but it is believed that Buck did not take to his new role with any degree of relish. Earlier in the day before Harris had told Buck of his decision, Newsom was upset (0 learn that Syd Cohen, the southpaw, was going to start one of tomorrow’s games against the Indians. “So he's taking my turn away from me?” asked Buck. “Well, I'll have a talk with Bucky if he does.” Newsom is understood still to be burning up over being taken out of a game with Detroit while leading, 7 League Statistics JUNE 6, 1937, AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Cleveland. R: Washington, 6. New York, 6; Detrofts osto: : 8t. Louis. 4. Chicago, 2: Philadeiphia, 0. OF TRE CLUBS. B E‘ ‘ | i | | i 31251141,641 21221161.6951 2 _ 5i211171.663] 3% | | ~x10x MoN ~puvEAID Clel 41—/ 2| 41 4| Chil 3] Harris decided to convert | the | he may find that some hitters are | as a starting pitcher, sharing a turn | with Pete Appleton. Pitchers Jimmy De Shong. Carl Fischer and Weaver | are regarded as regular starters. Cohen Deserves Chance. COHEN'S reward is richly deserved. All season Syd has bsen the unsung hero of the Nats' buli-pen battalion, but he is the only member | of the Washington staff who has not | been given a chance to start a ball game. | The decision to move from League | Park into Municipal Stadium came in anticipation of a crowd of 40,000 for tomorrow's double-header. A couple of years ago the stadium was to | have been the permanent home of | the Indians, but after playing there a season the Tribe found it to spacious to give any advantage over invading clubs. The Indians moved back to League Park, where the short right fleld fence is made to order for Averill, Trosky, Campbell and company, and they have stayed there ever since, ex- cept on Sundays, when a big crowd is promised. On these occasions percentage bows to dollars and the Tribe is on even footing. — WHITE SOX EXTEND WIN STREAK TO SIX Whitehead Scores in Duel With Caster—Bonura's Home Run in Sixth Enough. By the Associated Press. CH]CAGO, June 5.—The White Sox extended their winning streak to six straight today when Johnny Whitehead shut out the Philadelphia Athletics, 2 to 0, on nine hits. Zeke Bonura's eighth home run at the start of the sixth inning cracked George Caster’s scoreless duel with Whitehead. A Chicago. AB. 0 Radlifllf 4 0 Kr'vichicf 4 2 Walkert 4 Johnson.f 4 Peters.3b 4 ool 4 e 4 Wheadp 3 25-3 *Nelson Totals 33 924 6 Totals 31 9 *Batted for Caster in ninth. Philadelphia ~ 000 000" 000—0 Chicago i 000 001 01x—2 scamsisoueed Detl 2] 51 5221201.5241 4% Runs—Bonura. Runs batted Bosl 2] Phi| 1] 41 BI171161.5151 b _ 41 31162014441 7% Wni_21 27 21 2] 3| 3/—| 4/18[231.439] 8 BtL| 01 21 11 3/ 0 3| 2/—I11/271.289(13% L. 140161171201161201281271 | | | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. . Wash. at Cleve. 3 it. New York st at 8t is. Boston . 8t Chicago. Phila. at Chicago. NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York, 7: Pittsburgh, Louf Ehiladelphis, 'm?m 6:"Boston. 3. Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati, 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e tor Phila, 5. 1 - ysamaeid ~xiox AN -~ =" 03WIQD -- minot 8 —— nerwooin $14dI3peIIUd | =hvianin ____<44\EM PB4 Y e ~'eswjuasIag -~ puyag] PW—I 11 3( 61 2] 6/ 3 5124115616151 Runs—Hack. Hartnett tainback. Jurges. Garma 5 Tors—Herman, Carleton. Warstler. Runs paited in—Oarieton, (3). Jurges (%), Galan, ‘arstler. Moore. Two-base hits——Jurges 2). Three-base " hit- NY 41— 4f Chil 1| 41—| 8L 3( 2( Bkl 2] 21 Bos 31 3| ETNINET) 51 2( 41 3[_4126/171.6051 41 51251171.685( 21—l 31 2| 41 4201191.56131 4 21 41— 1 3| 4/181201.474( 5% 11 21 41— 2[ 2(17[211.447] 6% Y% Garms. Sacrifice—Demaree. Double play —Herman to Jurees to ns. _Left on icago. 7; Boston. 9. sel gr—(” Carleton. 4: off MacFayden 2. §irikeouts—-By Carieton, b: by MacFavden, . Hite—Off MacFayden. 11 in & in- nings; off Lanning. none in 1 inning. Los- Phil 11 3|_21 0 3| 5l—| 21161241.400] 8% Cinl_11 21 31 0 1| 1| bI—I13(261.333111 L 115117117119120121124i261 | 1| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. T S T S ‘.BQ. Attendance—8.240. A plusburen at N. Y. Pittaburgh at N. . Louis at Phils. 8t ncinn Boston i icago at in—Bonura. Plet. e hits—Dean. Radcliff. Plet. Home run—Bonura. Sacri- five_Newsome. Double plays—Brucker to by Whitehead, 1 pires—Messrs. gu: Wild pitch—Caster. mmers and Basil. Time, Attendance—2,500 estimated. Griffs’ Records BATTING. E] ] 1 £ ] ) P U NP . RBI Pc. oo S oS DD NI DDISS ey Q WIS DDA DD I D Bdwie Y DS S0 Smoont SRR S = 285832 ECISTEIOENS RoRiis. 0N PRSPIPOREPS~SYE e tat] Lo a s 12T B SIS ERIERS H oociamiommat L TORPEREN R e ooonzsoes X a = 2 fo w i) WPPETFFL e b 19c9 nu~oflunhs R oo Sa5IBIRE e » Never in Front WASHINGTON. c .. POLICE BOYS OPEN LTV LOOP BATIL n“:‘ Five of Champion Eastern x [ High Team Are With No. 5 Club Facing No. 4. ASTERN HIGH'S championship base ball team is a heavy con- tributor to Police Boys' Club, No. 5, which will launch its bid for National City Junior League honors today when it stacks up against Police Boys' Club, No. 4, on the South Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, tendent of police and organizer of the boys’ clubs, will toss out the first ball as the junior loop gets under way. The midget league will start at 11 o'clock on the same diamond between teams representing Nos. 4 and 5 Al Kidwell, Rip Carver, Marshall Jacobs, Lee Lusby and Lefty Stock- well are Eastern players included in the No. 5 roster, while No. 4 boasts such players as Buddy Gallagher, Dewey Poole, Jimmy De Chard, Claude Claggit, Reggie Murphy, Dick Mc- AB.R. H. B0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 ch Cascarella, p. | *Hw - Totals | B | Can | Aver: 3 1 o 0 S H P | washingion Cleveland | Runs batted in | Hale. Hughes. Stmmons. Travi wo Trosky, Chapman, Stone Trosky, Stone. Home rins Double’ plays—Lary to Hale Travis to Myer lo Kuhel (1), | Lary to Trosky. Leit on bases—! | 8. ‘Washington. 5. Bases on | Hudlin, st K1 = 401 021 00x—8 1), Solters ), Lewis. Sto ase hits—Lar Three-base hit Lewis, Ave: to Trosky. Hudlin to Cleveland, 74 balls off_Fischer. 4; off Cascarella, | By Hudlin. 1. by Hevin c b rella, 1. Hits—Off | 3 T3 off Fischer, 8 | n: e out in Afth). off Hevins. rells. 4 in 4 in- | Hudlin. Losing —Mesars. Di- Quinn and Hubbard, Time—2:20. DIZZY TAKESREST, Jack Schaefer, Bill Loake and John Cummings. Unlimiteds to Battle. ACT!ON in Section A of the un- limited division will feature games between Gordon's Cafe and Union Printers on the South Ellipse and Dixie Pig and Heurich Brewers at Magruder Park, Hyattsville. Both Gordon's and the Brewers are un- defeated in four starts, Both games will start at 3. Two enticing tilts also are listed in Section B, with New Deal Men's Shop clashing with Star Radio on for “popping off,” returned to | the South Ellipse and Read's Phar- action today and, although he | macy meeting White Haven at Cabin struck out three times, pitched the | John fleld. New Deal and White Cardinals to a 3-to-1 victory over the | Haven are undefeated in four games, Phillies. It was his seventh victory of | while Star Radio and Read's have the season against four defeats. records of three won and one lost. Dizzy complained of a sore arm be-| The schedule: fore the game, but it must have been U:l::f"'l‘:n' his left one because he yielded only 8iX | oo\ o Sesion A hits, issued only one base on balls and | South Ellipse: Dixie Pigs vs. Heurich Brew- harein singled and Chuck Klein Hikh: Anacostia Motors vs. Shady Grove Soubled with only one out, Diszy, com- | & PAITRE No. diadantprt A 2o plained of the heat and called time |, New De while he sat down on the pitcher's | mound to cool off. . Star Radio, East Ellipse, 2 pm.; Read's Pharmacy vs. White Haven, Qnbin John. 3 pm."Cardinals va, “260ui After the delay, to which Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phils protested to no avail, Dizzy fanned Morrie Arno- A. Takoma No. I. 3 pm.: H. B, Leary vs.'D. C. Plumbers, Takol 3 gms abin John, L p.m. JUNIORS. vich and made Dolph Camilli, whose single in the fourth had scored the Ross Jewelers ve. George A G Police Boys' Club No. 4 vs. Police Boys' Club No. 5. South Ellipse: Bombard Motors Phils’ lone run, fly to Pepper Martin in center. TOPPLESPHILS, 3 | Complains of Heat, Sits on| Mound as Foe Threatens, Then Checks Rally. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, June 5—Dizzy | Dean, suspended for three days | ma N town, vs. Griers, East Ellipse. Ste: vs. J. C. Flood at 1 p.m. MIDGETS. Police Boys” Club No. 4 vs. Police Boys' Club No. 5. South Filipse: Geo. Deoudes Co. vs. Police Boys' Club No. 11. East Ellipse: Corr Bicycle S8hop Market. No. 1 Fairlawn. All at 11 am. Error Aids Cards. CLAUDE PASSEAU pitched a good game for the Phils, but lost when an error by Scharein in the fourth paved the way for two unearned runs. The cards got their other run in the first when Medwick singled J. Mar- tin home. 8t Louis. AB.H.O ROWE REACHES MIAMI. MIAMI, Fla., June 5 (#).—Lynwood “Schoolboy” Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitch- Ing ace, arrived in Miami today to consult a specialist about his ailing right arm. Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Probable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow: American. Washington at Cleveland (2)— ‘Weaver and Newsom vs. Galehouse and Andrews. . New York at Detroit—Ruffing ve. Lawson. Boston at St. Louis (2)—Walberg and Marcum vs. Bonett{ and Van Atta or Thomas. Philadelphia at Chicago (2)— ‘Thomas and Smith vs. Lyons and Stratton. Phila, AB. Schar'n.ss 3 *Moore A [ sosus EETPEISIEPN oous N 4 DLW B L D B R | sosusamopecss® =] Totals 36 927 5 *Batted for Scharein in eighth, Balted for BRbseniin elehtn, Score by innings t. Loul: 100 200 000—3 hidbhia 000 100 000—1 Runs—J. Martin. Medwick. Bordagaray. H. Martin. Errors—scharein, 3. Runs batted in_Medwick, Durocher, Ogrodow- ski, Camilll. Two-base hit—Klein. Stolen base—J. Martin. Double plays—Brown to Mize, Klein to Grace, Scharein to Young to Camilll, Left on bases_Philadeiphis, 5: St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Pas- 1: off Dean. Struck_out—By Pas- Hits—Off Passeau. 9 master. 0.in 1 inn Losing pitcher—Passeau. Umpires—Messr: Ballafant. Klem and Sears. Time—1:40. Attendance, 8.000. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers—Gehrig. Yankees, 2: Ruffing, Yankees, 1; DI Maggio. Yankees, §: verth, Indians, 1: Lewi Senators. 11 Mills, Red Sox. 1: Bonura, White 1 Vaughan, Pirates. i: Myers, Reds. rerTng ledders Greenverg, ell, Glan &"“x’ Hleere & Kampoutts . Fegs Gants. &7 Johnson, Athietics, 8: Bo- fue tatazs American, 178: National, sue tota , 178; Total 8%, National. Chicago st Boston (2)—Root and Parmelee vs. Bush and Hutch- inson Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Moore or Vandermeer vs. Jeffcoat. Pittsburgh at New York—Blan- ton vs, Schumacher. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia (2)— ‘Warneke and Harrell ys. Mulcahy and Walters, *~ — o Show Keen Eyes in Shooting Championships Here superin- | | Hale, Cotton Herbert, Jiggs Slattery, | SHAUGHNESSY HITS % IN 410 CONTEST Takes North-South Junior Event—Titles Are Won by Mrs. Coe, Kelly. HE keen eye and steady marks- manship of a 15-year-old prep school lad dominated the North-South skeet shoot yes- terday at the National Capital Skeet Club as Dick Shaughnessy, jr, of Dedham, Mass., tied the world record in the .410-gauge championship in addition to capturing the junior title with & perfect score. Shaughnessy, 1936 national junior champlon, clipped the swift targets for a perfect score of 25—25 on his first two rounds, but faltered slightly in his last two trips around the fleld, shattering 23 disc on each round for & total of 96. Dave Sklar of Brooklyn, N. Y., grabbed second honors with 94, while R. E. Stuart, sr., of Alexandria, Va,, and Dr. R. G. Vance of Waban, Mass tied for third place at 91, with Stus winning the toss-up for the trophy. Kelly Gets Crown. HE battered hat fraternity was amazed as the youthful Massa- chusetts marksman shattered 50 tar- gets in succession to win the junior title, trimming Larry Williams, jr., of ‘Washington and R. E. Stuart, jr., of Alexandria, who blasted 46 and 45 of the catapulted saucers, respectively. Frank R. Kelly of Orange, N. J,, won the .20-gauge championship over & crack fleld, taking the crown only after a shoot-off with V. §. Frank and F. T. Vermillion, local shooters, after the trio had tied for the top spot with & score of 96. The shoot-off, climaxing 11 hours of steady firing, was staged in semi- darkness, with Kelly taking the erown with & round of 25 to 21 for Vermil- lion and 20 for Prank. Mrs. W. C. Coe Gets Title. MR.S. W. C. COE of the host club won the women's championship with a high net score of 92, with Mrs. A. W. Walker, also a Washingtonian, fin- ishing second with 91. M. L. Smythe of Cleveland, with & score of 84 and handicap of 22 for a total of 106, cap- tured handicap honors. Individual all-gauge and five-man team championships will be decided today, with firing slated to get under | Way at 8 am. To reach the club turn | left on Bradley boulevard at Wiscon- sin avenue and follow signs four miles to the grounds. Admission is free, Junier CI . Dick Shaughness: 30 Larry Williams R E. Stuart. jr | Mitchell Kinston | hamton.” N."Y. “ag | Midland Park,'N. J Washington, tngion, 34 . Dedham. Mass ST Washingion. 46 Alexandria. Va N. C. 'd Lee. Bing- €. W' Volckmer. ir 39. P M. Prescott Bryan Battey, Wasn- | men’s Championship. w | J Mrs. W. C. Coe. Washingion | 100 A W' Walpr el Mrs. M. L_8mythe Cleveland. 84— 108; Mrs. 8L Hutcheson, Larchmont Y 330 —104; M 01 ) N Philadelphia, Webb_ Richmond Winifred Hanley. Bridgeport 14—85. Mrs. R’ G_Vance. Waben 81—p—00. " Mrs_ W. C. Huxter. Wa, lon. 54—_33_ &7 William 11 Mrs. 90 TLuke. McCook Dick Shaughnessy, 26: Dave Skiar E ‘Stuart sr Vance. Waban, Devos Washington. 0( ferville "Md.. 90 Gs. 90 F.'R F. D. Ramsdell Don Johnson A Vance W, <hip. edham. Mass Brookivn. N. Y. 03 lexandria. Va. 91; Dr. R Mass, 91: George ). Joe George. Sud Buddy Jones. Aflants Kellv. Orange. N. J. 88 Baltimore, Md.. 8% Dr Washington R Washing! i Vermillion, ington. Dr._J H Nichols. ‘Cleveland " &;' H' D_ Hadden Westoort. Conn.. 85- A. F. Prescott. Wash- ington. &4: C. M. Bowers. Lancasier. P 81 8" L. Hitcheson. Larchmont, N Y . G. Walters. Washington, £3: V. A jr. Washington. 83: R. T. Joiner W‘nhmnon‘ Cliff Green. Towson. Md 82 Ed Lee Binghamton. N.' Y.. 82, J._ L Hanley. Bridgeport. Conn. 81: C H. Etherington, Morristown. N. g1 Mrs. A Cleyeland. &1:°3. B © D, P Jones ( V. Coppola. Ded- Y 75: F._E Marklev. Staunton, Va. 72: Georee Hewiit. Richmond. Va 83 Judge O. O Ffird, Winsion-Saism. N C. 8% R. Nichols' Orange. N. J. 62 W. B, Thomas. High Poin' N. C.. &5 20-Guaze Singles Championship. F. T. Vermillion. Washington, 98; R Watson. Laurel, Md.. & Mac H mond, Va., Conn.. &0 7 Beaks. G Shaugh- s sd Dedham. Mass. Cliff " Green, Md.. 92: Joe George. Sudlersville. Ken Ellis. Hot Springs. Va., 0. W. C._ Coe. Washington . W, Walker. Washington. 77: 8. L. Hutcheson, Lerchmont, N. Y.. 83: 'D. P. jones, Briar- clift. N. Y, 86: P. Fenn. Johnson City. Tenn.. 76: Xd Lee. Binghamton, N. Y., B. Thomas, High P N. C.. % \O- Efird. Winston Morrison Bridgeport. ham s M. e Lee Binghamfon, N. Y. Millan. Princeton. N J. 0 Dr. A. E. Walker, Washingt Baysden, Newport 'News ; Jefireys, Philadelphia, 82: Dick Shaugh- nessy. Dedham, Mass, 88: Dave Skiar. Brookiyn. N. Y. 94; E. D. Ramsdell, Bal- timore, Md,; 89; R. E. Stuart, ar andria, V. 8. Pr j on, 96 W.' W. Raple: : J_P. Rawley. High Point. N J. C. Parker. Winston-Salem. N. C.. Al R. Idol. High Point. N. C. 7 Don_Johnson. Washington. = 99 Gladstone, Winston-Salem, N. C., Walters, Washington. Waban, Mass. 88; ington. 94 on, 80: E. 8 Va. R7: R.T. and. 91: veland, 85: C. K. Ether- ington. Morristown. N, J. R4: T. Offutt, Towson, Md.. #2: L._C. Delmonico. Mor- Hstown, N."J., 93; F.'R. Kelly, Orante, . 96, D. Hadden, Westport, Conn, 93: Frank Rogkwood Hartford. Conn. 87i Dr. D. T. King, Washington. 81: V. Coppola, Dedham, Mass., 88; Mrs. M. L. Smythe. Cleveland, 84: Dr. F. E. Mark- ley, Staugton, Va.. P." Tannehill, Staunton. Va., 78; A. F. Prescott. Wash- ington. 83: J. B. Morrison. Washington, 86: W. L. C. Huxter. Richmond, 79; Hunter ' Cochran. Washington, &6. " .20-Guage bles Chi nship. Vermillion-W: . 183 d Lee, 170: Beaks-Dave Lee. 151: Ragsdale-J. Sbaughnessy. i Green-George, 184: ‘e-A. W. Walker. 168: Hutcheson-Jones, 79; Thomas-Efird, 151; Bowers-Lied, McMillan-Dr. E. Walker, 172} . E._ Stuart, sr.-Frank, 188 . 180: Idol-Gladstone, 1 s, Vance-Vance, 1 -8mythe, 176: Ktherington-Of- Delmonico-Kelly. 189: Hadden- ood. 180: King-Coppola. 69; Markley-Tannehill, Prescott-Mor- rison, 169; Huxter-Coch: 165, N. L. TEAMS HAVE TASK NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—Following are double-headers announced by the National League: o ey ton—June 6, Chicago (moved uj troh Pone 5 Jing 6. Gncinnati: June 13, : “June 30." Brookiyn: June 11 : Augusi 15, Brooklyn; Iphis Ph":z Bl New York: July . 8t. Louis: September 9, New Yor! A PRaladelnhiaeTune. 8, . (moved up from June 7): June 13, (moved up from June Juy'd, Aus 38 uis Chicago ‘Boston Pitts- t 29 own from June 1) b diuly 25, Cincinnat Ner Yo itabureh—June 20, Brooklyn: August 3, Brookiyn: September 8. Cincin- by Cigcignati_June 29, Pitteburgh: 19, . uis. A““t“("!mclu»—-'ure‘z'o‘lroloklya: July 4, g st 15." Oincinnati; B L ont June 20, Boston: August 8 “Philadelphis (moved down from May 24); August 15. Pittsburgh. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME. Lefty Lee Duckett entered the sand- lot hall of fame yesterday when he pitched a no-hit game for the Cardi- nal Peewees against the Georgetown Boys' Club, winning 15-0. It was the sixteenth straight victory for the Red Birds & * Minor Leagues ¢ International. #: Buffslo, 3. A Loulaville, Indianspoll c Seuthern Associa Chattanoog Knoxville, Texas. Fort Worth. &: Besumont, 7. Tulss, 3; Houston, 2. Pacific Ceast. Los Angeles 18: Oskland. 8 Ban Prancisco, 4; Sacramento, $. Pledmont. Asheville. 9: Charlotte. 4 Portsmouth, 17: Winston-Salem, 0. Bloomington, o] 3. Peoria-Terre Haute. rain Clinton-Decatur, wet grounds. Sally. Savannah, ¢: Jacksonville, 3 (10 in- nings). New Yeork-Penn, Wilkes-Barre, #: Albany, 1. Wiliamsport, 8: 'Trenton. 2. Binghamto) Bcranton, 7 YANKS HOME RUNS SVASH TIGERS, &5 Gehrig Slugs Two of Four Long Drives, but Malone Has to Save Game. By the Associsted Press. ETROIT, June 5.—The Yan- kees laid down a home run barrage today to top the Tigers 6 to 5, but they had to call on old Blub Malone with two out in the ninth inning to save the game. The victory, with Lou Gehrig clout- | ing two round-trippers and Joe Di | Maggio and Red Ruffing one each, | maintained the Yanks' two-game | American League lead over the Indians. All of the homers were made off | young George Gill, the Detroit starting | pitcher. He was relieved by Elden Auxer in the eighth. Bump Hadley, | Yankee starter, lasted until the sev- enth, when he gave way to Rookie Frank Makosky, who was belted out in the Tigers’ futile ninth-inning surge, although he received credit for the victory. o Gehrig Starts Yank Drive. EHRIG'S homers were his sixth and | seventh of the year. He started the Yankee scoring with the first one in the fourth inning. Ruffing pro- duced his as a pinch-hitter with a mate on base in the seventh, when the Yanks tallied three times to tie the score. The other tally in the inning was the result of a walk, Tony Lazseri's single and Myril Hoag's long fly. | SCHULTE BEANED AS PIRATES LOSE Ex-Griff Is Fourth Hospital Case of Season—Giants Crowd Leaders. By the Associated Press EW YORK, June 5—Every- thing but victory happened to the Pittsburgh Pirates today as they lost a 7-to-5 decision to the Glants in the opener of their current series. The victory boosted the Giants into 8 virtual tie with the Bucs for the league lead, leaving them just a slim | percentage margin back of the paces setters. Fred Schulte, filling in at right field for the Bucs, became the fourth bats- man of the season to go to the hospital With a head injury from a thrown ball, Gus Suhr, the Pirates' sturdy first- sacker, had to break his National League consecutive game playing streak after 822 games And old Pie Traynor, the Bucs' manager, made his first playing appearance in two years as a pinch- runner for Schulte in the eighth. Schulte was sent in at right field to take the place of Paul Waner, who filled in at first base for Suhr. The latter had left for San Francisco because of the sudden death of his | mother. Schulte Knocked Unconscious. IN THE eighth, Schulte, batting against rookie Cliff Melton, was hit, | high on the head by an accidental | “bean ball.” He dropped unconscious and, after efforts on the spot failed to revive him, was carried to the club | house. Beveral minutes later, he | regained consciousness, and officials | announced they would take him to | Polytechnic Hospital for examination 88 200n as he could be moved Physicians said tonight X-ray ex- aminations showed no sign of a frac- ture. | Schulte, 33, is & 10-year man in the majors. seeing action with the 8t. Louis Browns and ‘Washington Senstors before the Pirates obtained | him on waivers last year | Traynor, who ran for him after he was injured, scored on Lloyd Waner's ground ball to short, but by that ume the run didn't matter, | Mancuso Heads Attack. THE Giants had clubbed Joe Bow- man out with a four-run rally in the fourth and had added three more In the eighth, the world champions | Off Bil Swift in the sixth for all wound up their scoring when Di Mag- | their acoring. to put the game on ice. glo and Gehrig hit consecutive homers, | _ Arky Vaughan hit a homer for the | driving Gill to the showers. | Pirates in the first frame. Gus Man- Earlier, the Tigers had gotten away | Cuso. driving in three runs with a to a three-run lead in the third on | double and single, led the Giants' singles by Gill, Pete Fox, Charley attack. Gehringer and Gerry Walker and a| [ 4b2h 4B walk to Hank Greenberg. In the fifth, | Jensen's § Greenberg tripled and Walked singled | Tt K for another run. 2 ox =0 o> N York AB Bartellss 4 v Todd Miss K. | | Genrig.1b art, Rich- | J_ L. Hanley, Bridgeport, | Walker Fouls in Pinch. < OX opened the hitting in the last- inning rally with a two--base smash to left, and took third on a wild pitch, Gehringer walked and Green- berg singled Fox in. With the tying and winning runs on base, Malone | was hastly summoned and forced Walker to foul out to third to end | the game. New York ABH Cros'tti ag Rolfe.3b DI M'io.cf A Detroit Fox.cf Rogelil ss tHerman Ge'ger.2b Grierg 1b Walker.rf Goslin.If Qwen.3b Tebbetts.c Gillp Auker.p T¥ork o ABHO.A Dickey.c Henrich.1f Lazzeri 3b Hoaw.rf Hadley.p_ *Ruffing Mak'sky.p Malone.p DI A Lk i 2o, 5523103 EEE RIS =pes S EE TSP D I 22 2 T PO o ENNE Y D eo22uDWD 1 Hdley2p 4 | Young.3b 4 | Bowmanp 2 | Switr.p e e ] PR PETE T tle] P N 2 amos2m030-nwan »| smo055m53328002 z Totals ; Totals 341327 8 tted for Swift in venth, | tRan for Scnulte in elpnin® | Pittsburgh - 200 00n 21 New York 000 403 pog— Runs—P. Vaner, | Handley Young. Ot Mancuco () 3). Mancuso (3 Jenseg_‘ P Waner 3 vis' Mancuso Y. I se hit—Whiteh, Hnm}e{‘g\?}: Vauzhan Sacrifice—McCarthy. . Doubls Plays—P. Waner (unassisted): Vaughan Vaughan to P | lo Hsndiey to P. Waner Chiozzs to Whitehead o Mcasearthy Whitehead Two-base v Totals 34 7 *Batt +B 2714 Totals 351 ed for Hadley in seventh, d for Auker in ninth Batted for Roeell in ninth. Detroit 003 010 001—5 New York 000 100 320—6 Runs—Di Maggio._Gehrig (2). Henrich, Lazzer. Ruffing_ Fox (2). Gehringer. Greenberg. Gill. 'Errors—Hoag (2) batted in—Walker (3). Ruffing Gehrig (2), Gehringer. Greenberg. Hoa Di Maggio ‘Two-base hits—Gehringer. Three-base hits—Greenbers. Homes runs—Gehrig (?), Ruffing, Double plays—Roife to Lazzeri to Gehrig: Di Maggio to Crosetti Left on bases— Detroit 3 Bases on balls— off Hadley. 4: off Makosky, 2 Hadley. 1: by A HIt Hadley. 8 in @ in- aings: off Makosky. 2 in 2% innings: off Malone. nope in i3 inning: off Gill. 7 in 7' innings: off Auker. none in 1% innines Wild = pitch—Makosky. ~ Winning plicher —Makosky. Losing Ditcher—Gill Um- Moriarty, McGowai 06. Atfendance— GROVE WHIPS BROWNS ST. LOUIS, June 5 (#).—Lefty Bob Grove and the Boston Red Sox sent the Browns one notch deeper into the American League cellar today, blasting three St. Louis pitchers for a 11-to-4 victory. Boston. ABHOA. St Louis Mills.cf & 3 2 0 Davis.1b Da'ndro.it West.cf Vosmik.If Bell.rf CIift:3b Kerer.se 5 12 Runs pires—Messrs. and Kolls, Time— 000 > ] il ) e £ B 8 =, ] ] Carey.2b Hossett.p oupal.o ‘Trotter.p *Allen Totals 452027 9 Totals 4 *Batted for Koupal in eighth, Boston __ -~ 303 020 111—1 8t. Louis — - 300 000 010— Runs—Mills, Dallesandro. Cronin (2). Foxx. McNair Higgins. Gaffke (2). De Sautels_(2). Davis, West. Vosmik, Hems- ley. Errors — Knickerbocker, air. Hemsley. Runs batted in—Mills (3), Poxx (2), Higxins. Vosmik. Bell. Knickerbocker, Gaftke (2). Grove (%), Dallesandro. West. Two-base_hits—Mills, 'Carey._ Dallesandro, Home run—Miils. Stolen base— i Double plays—Knickerbocker, Carey and Davis (2); Cronin, McNair and Left _on bases—Bosion, 11: 8t. 13 Bases on balls—Of SNSRI | o > soemoune39 o | ou o nnominnn SRS 3 13 o 1 4 y Koup: 5 Hogset nings: off Koupal, in 533 innings: off Trotter, 2 in 1 ' Losing _pitcher—Hogsett. ~ Umplr Time— ssrs._ Ormsby and Owens Official paid attendance—1,313. 9 n- nin 2:15 Hadley Forgiven By Detroit Fans By the Associated Press. ETROIT, June 5.—Detroit Ti- ger fans don't blame Irving “Bump” Hadley for the injury that sent Manager Mickey Cochrane to a hospital with a fractured skull. Hadley, whose “bean” ball hit the Bengal boss in & game at New York May 25, was cheered by spectators at Navin Field today ‘when he went to the mound against Detroit. e CREEL BROTHER Waner: Bartell to Whit, to McCart | on Bases N ¥ Fitishuren 10 2 off Mal in 1 inning: 8la innings: off Melton. 4 in 22 Hit by pitcher—By Melton (Schulte) nine pitcher—Smith_ Losing. Bowman. Umbires—Massrs arker and Moran, | ance= 15753 0t n: Time—: Win- pitcher — Magerkur Attend- DODGERS WIN IN ;HNTH | Get Four Rune Then Off Derringer in 5-to-4 Struggle. | BROOKLYN, June 5 (&) — The | Dodgers were easy for Paul Derringer for eight innings today, but staged & four-run rally in the ninth to top the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4, and regain sole possession of fifth place in the National League. Cin'ati. AB.H.O.A. B | waker "2 0 G % Brook. | Curler.rs Mor'n 1h Wel ub.If fCher'ko | Jordan b Strinp.3h Lomb’di.c Man'sh.rf | Risgs Win'ett.If 3 Kam's.?b Phelps.c | Myers.ss tHamlin Der'gerp Lav'to.2h Schoti.p Ene'shss Grissom.p 0 Fkh'sen $Bucher Hens'wp To'ls. 36 10 * Totals. 32 1 *T¥0 out when winnin, ; +Batted for Morgan in ninth " 200 | | A 220 > 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 Dt D23 | s22uasmaamans! o 555mamoumao |- oosrnammmoal © N 1= §Batted for Prankh §Rxtted tor ¥ ouse ineighth. Cineinnatl Brookiyn 5 Runs—Jordan. Rige ush (2 n Error—Winsett. Runs batted in—i Derringer. Cuyle, SR S pouris. Phel o B T, ps. English, Stri - ts—Jordan. Phelbs. Thise:base Chie s Lavasetto. 'Home tun—Myers. — Bacrie fices —Winsett. Henshaw. Left on bases . Cincinnati, R Bases on ball 3: off Derringer. Siruck out-—By Frank: Prankhouse. & Innines 10 in_& inn off Henshaw. 0 in 1 inning: off Derrinecs 7 in Ry (nnmnl; Ooff Schot!. 1 in 3 inning; off Grissom. n 1 o ball—Lombardi. Winning " piieher— 1, & pitche, Losin 3 35, Dlteher—8chott. Umpires w —Messrs o Time—2:14. Attendanceo7.080, * cin ALL-COAST NET FINAL HARTFORD, Conn., June 5 (#).— Robert Riges, 19-year-old Los Angeles ace, and a fellow Californian, Walter Senior of S8an Francisco, smashed out semi-finals victories today in the men's singles of the annual New England tennis tournament. Riggs, top seeded entrant, eliminated Martin Buxby, 1937 Connecticut chama pion, 6—3, 6—2, while Senior disposed :I_):my Lewis of Gambler, Ohio, 6—: ps in nin —- 001 000 210—. 000 100 004 8. Myers (2) Lavagetto, 4 5 The Californians will meet for the championship tomorrow. OLDSMOBILE WE NEED USED CARS Washingten’s Largest Oldsmebile Dealer [T EIEN a bed DEcatur 4220 L. P. STEUART, INC. 14th & R. 1. Ave. N.W. _Dee. 4300