Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1937, Page 21

The Foening Stap SHporls Sweep of St. Louis Series Needed to Make Tour of BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent ot The Star. diamond wars today mnrched} the Griffs, holding one wild on a Western trip that is as dolorous | to date as any made by a Washington Their record for invasions of Cleve- land, Detroit and Chicago shows only they are to play a five-game series in | three da; up their mark to six| wins and seven losses, would make | Despite their marked success last | year against the Browns—Washington here looms as a most prohibitive goal. ‘The Browns are spurred by the change terday when they routed the Yankees. Then, again, Manager Bucky Harris equipped for pitchers now as Jim Bot- tomley, the new pilot of the Missouri | : | West Worth While. | t ST, LOUIS, July 23 —Back to the chance to “get out from under” | ball club in years. one victory and seven defeats. Here| Only a clean sweep, which | would bring this trip a success. | won 19 of 22 games—a clean sweep in management. They showed it yes- of the Nats is not even as well forces. Chase, Linke Go Tomorrow. DAY Bucky was to pitch Monty Weaver, and from the scholarly ex-professor he can expect a good game. But tomorrow Harris will have to take a couple of long chances. He is going to start Ed Linke and Ken Chase in the doubleheader. The use of this pair is not exactly as Harris would have it. Linke has | shown him that he is anything but a consistent performer, and were it not | for the fact that Bucky is hard pressed for hurlers now, Linke would not be allowed to start. Tomorrow's | assignment is by no means a test of Linke's ability as a starting pitcher. Harris had planned to start Chase regularly, but he had hoped that he would not have to work him against the Browns, of all clubs. For a left- handed pitcher with anything less than exceptional ability, beating the Browns is a real feat. Bottomley's gang has only one left-handed hitter | in the line-up, Harry Davis, and he | probably is the weakest batter on the club. Home Stand Starts Next Week. THB Nats have no strong illusions at the moment.regarding this se- ries. If Chase and Linke can get by, it then will become a different story, for on Sunday, when a second straight double-header will be played, Jimmy De S8hong and Wes Ferrell will be ready for action. Immediately after Sunday's twin bill, the Griffs will grab & train for Washington, where they are sched- uled to open another long home stand next Tuesday against the White Sox. This stand at Griffith Stadium is something to which the Nats are looking forward. Barring that sweep of this series, the Washington firm will be able to show nothing more than a pretty sad record for its activities on the road. But its home ‘work is not so bad. The off-day yesterday did nothing to disturb Harris. With Carl Fischer gold, he only has eight pitchers, and one of these, Bucky Jacobs, is fresh out of the collegiate ranks and hardly ready for major league tests. Most of the Nats spent the afternoon at the Browns' ball park, where the | Yanks were playing. That was their | idea of spending a day off. REDS BUY BALL CLUB. MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 23 (#)— The Cincinnati Reds have bought the Muskogee base ball franchise in the Western Association, Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American Leasue. Batting—Gehriz. Yankees, .371: est. Browns, 360). Runs—Di_ Maggio, 9: Greenberg. Tigors. 15, Runs batted in—Greenberg. Tigers, 93; Di Maggio, Yankees, Af. Hits—Bell, Browns, 118: Di Masgio, Tt 1 Whi oubles—Bonura. te Sox, 31; G'%"t Yankees, 28 S Ipies—Kreevich, White Sox, an Kuhel, Senators. 10 = Di Maggio, Yankees. 2 o . and Foxx, R'%&%‘QXB& a: apman. i 23: Appling. White Sox. 13 Pitching—Rufling, ~ Yankees, wson. Tige! 12. ‘Yankees, and . 4045 Medwick, n—Medwick. Cardinals, Collins. Cubs. 6. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 12 . Pirates. 123, Triples- ley. Pirates. 9, Home runs—Medwick. Cardinals, 20: Ott. Giants. 19. o Stolen _bases—Galan, Cubs, Martin. Cardinals. 10 Pitching—Fette, Bees, 12-3; Hubbell, Gfantr. 14-4. Di Magg WASHINGTON, D. C., , sensational youngster of the New York Yankees, who is fourth among the hitters in the American League, shows how he handles the flail. "POPPI NG OFF Ytan. Postmen’s Day Off. | Special Dispatch to The St T. LOUIS, July 23.—"I guess there S is always hope for a ball club when this happens,” mused Mr. Stanley Raymond Harris, nodding to a portion of the grandstand at Sportsman's Park. With few exceptions, Mr. Harris' entire club was sitting there. The Nats had no game scheduled and were free to go where they pleased. But when the clock struck 2, they decided to break up their pinochle games and to abandon ideas of sitting in an air-condi- tioned movie. So out to the ball game they went. “Maybe we can learn a few tricks, t00,” Mr. Harris continued, meaning from the Yankees. But yesterday was not the Yanks' day. The Browns taught the champs a lesson. In the process they also warned the Griffs that under the reins of Jim Bottomley they may become tougher. Ball players at a ball game are not much different than ordinary fans. | They can call pitches and plays much better, of course, but they pull for their | heroes and razz the others like anybody ‘When Mr. Bump Hadley, f'rinstance, % complained of a pulled muscle in the | second inning, the Nats gave him quite | a going over. Mr. Hadley, who started for the Yanks, filled the bases with none out and threw three straight balls to the hitter when he pulled up. There was an exchange of knowing winks among the Griffs. “He doesn't want it,” observed Harris. “It's the old gag. He wants out.” Hadley walked in a little circle in the box and finally headed for the dug- out. Frank Makosky took his place and the game went on. “Fork Ball” Is Explained. “] DON'T see how this fellow gets by,” | commented- Harris, pointing to Makosky. “All he’s got is that fork ball,” said | e Joe Kuhel. “He isn't fast enough for you to worry about slipping a fast ball by you.” “Still,” amended Harris, “he can get that fork ball over when he wants to. Tt isn't a bad pitch.” Somebody wanted to know exactly what a fork ball was. “He sticks the ball between his first two fingers,” supplied Harris, “and lets it go. Try it some time.” “It's like a screw ball,” added Kuhel. “It slows down when it comes to the plate and dips down and to one side. ‘That's all you've got to worry about with Makosky pitching.” Apparently, judging from Kuhel's tone, that is negligible worry to & big league batter. Later in the after- noon, when Lefty Gomez went out in the bull pen to warm up for to- morrow, Kuhel and the rest of the Nats explained what real trouble was. Di Maggio Rated League's Best. “LOOKIT that guy,” said Jimmy De Shong, motioning to Gomez. ‘“‘He's the fastest thing I've ever seen. Lookit that ball take off!” At pe- riodic intervals the ¢'bang” of Gomez's fast ball in Arndt Jorgens’ glove could be heard all over the park. Every time Joe Di Maggio stepped to the plate, the Nats leaned forward expectantly. Some clubs are sure they know what to pitch to Di Mag but the Washington firm hasn't decided. “I'm convinced,” offered Secretary Eddie Eynon, “that he can’t hit low, in- | side pitches.” _Harris puckered his lips. “Well, anyway,” he answered, else, ‘“you mow are looking at the best.” What did he mean by “the best”? “The best all-around playemin the American League,” said Harris. “I think Di Maggio is just that. Di Maggio first, Charley Gehringer sec- ond, and Gehrig, probably, third.” Di Maggio struck out the first time | up. De Shong, Monte Weaver and the other pitchers watched closely. “Knott threw him nothing but side- arm curves,” said De Shong. “That's what worries Di Maggio . . . side- arm curves.” - “Curse” Off Knick Helps. THE Browns went to work on Makosky in the third inning and loaded the bases. was at bat. “Here's the only St. Louis | player I hope doesn't do well,” mut- tered Secretary Eynon, who has not forgotten that Knickerbocker-Sim- mons fist fight. “I got to admire him now,” put in somebody. “Knickll fight, I'll say that for him. He's game.” “‘Well,” amended Eynon, “I'll take my curse off him this once. 1 hope he gets a hit . . . and there it is.” A single off Knick's bat scored two runs and the Browns were ahead, 11 to 1. “The Yanks are dead ducks,” said Harris. Tony Lazzeri walked to the plate 8 little later. “Hey, Stooge!” yelled De Shong, who regards Tony as his closest friend, but a little later, when Lazzeri booted a ball, De Shong didn't yell. The other Nats jokingly put Tony on the pan and De Shong was taking it hard. He changed his seat for a couple of innings so as to be out of earshot. In the end the Browns staved off a few Yank bids and won the ball game and that was all there was to it. If nothing else, the fact that Jack Knott held Di Maggio hitless con- vinced the Griff pitchers that a side- arm curve has Di Mag’s number. Did somebody say that's a fine how-do- you-do when the Washington pitchers have to learn from the Browns? o MORE TOIL FOR FELLER Tribe Will Use Fireball Hurler on Every Fifth Day. CLEVELAND, July 22 (#)—Instead of being held for Sunday duty to lure large crowds, Fireball Tosser Bob Feller has been ticketed as a starting pitcher every fifth day. He will start for the Cleveland Indians tomorrow against the Boston Red Sox as the first step in this direc- tion, Manager Steve O'Neill said. “I want to get Bob working on a normal schedule,” said O'Neill, Bill Knickerbocker | Given Call Over Grant for Davis Cup Tennis Play Opening Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. ONDON, July 23—The United States benched Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta today and nominated Frankie Parker | of Milwaukee for the opening singles | | match of the challenge round for the! | Davis Tennis Cup. | Parker will play Henry Wilfred | (Bunny) Austin at Wimbledon at 2:30 pm. (8:30 am, Eastern standard time) tomorrow. ‘The second singles match will follow | immediately, with Don Budge of Oak- land, Calif, opposed to Charles E. Hare. For the doubles match, to be played | at 3 pm. (9 am, Eastern standard time) Monday, the United States nom- inated Budge and Gene Mako of Los Angeles. The British doubles selec- tions were C. R. D. Tuckey and F. H. D. Wilde. Team Line-ups Tentative. OTH teams were instructed they could change their doubles selec- tions up until an hour before match time. The pairings will be reversed for the | final singles matches Tuesday, with Parker and Hare in the lead-off posi- | tion. |~ The dope heavily favors the United States to win the cup for the first time | since it was lost to France at German- town, Pa, in 1927. France held the cup until 1933, when Great Britain won it, to hold ever since. The Britons have two veterans in the cup competition, Austin in the singles and Tuckey in the doubles. Hare and Wilde are newcomers. Hare, ranked No. 4 in Great Britain, is 22 years old and is a former British junior champion. Wilde, 26, also 18 a former British junior champion. | Minor Leagues International. 6: Jersey iy, 5. Montreal 1. Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 1. Ameriean Association. Indianapolls. 4; Columbus, 1. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 8. t. Paul. 12; Kansas Gity, 8, Loutsville, 7; Toledo, Southern Association, Chattanooga, &: Atlanta. New Orleans, 6: Memphis, Nashville, &; Knoxville, Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast. 8an Francisco. 4; Los Angeles, 1. Sacramento. 12: Portland, 6. Seattle, 3; San Diego, 2. Oakland, 6; B. Missions, 5. Texas. Beaumont. 7; Fort Worth, 2. San_Antonio, 13: Dallas, 2, Only “games scheduled. New York-Penn. Binghamton. 8: Hazelton, 2 Williamsport, f; Scranton, 2. Wilkes-Barre. 9-4; Albany, Coastal Plains. Goldsboro, 4: Snow Hill, 1, Kinston. 7; New Bern, 3. Tarboro, 2. n, 3; Greenville, 2. Pledmont. Richmond. 3; Charlotte, 2. tham. 8: 'Portsmouth, 1. Rocky Mount, 11; Norfoik, 2. Middle Atiantic. Charleston. 11; Zanesville, 4. . Eastern Shore. Easton. 10; Pocomoke, 9. Crisfleld, 1 er. 3. & de aliebury, 2 Federalsbure. 0. Centrevilie, 10—3: Cambridge. 2—4. _Toles Picked to Box Braddock in Detroit Ring Garden After Nestell—Burman Makes All Fight Classes—Pirates “Dying on Spikes.” BY EDDIE BRIETZ. EW YORK, July 23 (#).—Too bad Rogers Hornsby had to But the fans were him and the club wamn't drawing . . . Paid attend- ance at a recent game was only 712 . . . Big-league clubs can't get very far on crowds like that . . . ‘The full handle of Tommy Farr is ‘Thomas George ‘Paul Farr . . . Clara Mortensen, the gal wrassler, is packing 'em in on the Pacific Coast . . . Jimmy Braddock may make the first start of his new campaign against Roscoe Toles in Detroit this Summer with Scotty Monteith doing the promoting . . . Joe McCarthy of the Yankees says Ple Traynor of the Pirates is the greatest third sacker he can re- member. On the same day Cleveland sports Wwriters were demanding a snappier double-play combination the In- dians pulled four . . . Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, president of Madi- | son Square Garden, is on the Coast and may bring Bob Nestell back for a few fights here . . . Tom Walsh, 8 Chicago golf pro, charges his pupils according to the number of strokes he can take off their score . - . One of the reasons the Giants keep hanging around the top of the National League is their ability to win close games . .. So far they've figured in 25 that have been decided by one run and have won 16 of them. Bucky Harris’ 9-year-old son is making the Western trip with the Nationals. as their mascot, but he isn't bringing his pop much luck « .. Tom Yawkey, owner of the Red Sox, sees more games than any other big-league\mogul . . . Tom averages more than 100 per season « . . The little diamond-studded golden glove Joe Louis won at Chi- €ago in 1933 is worn as a watch fob by Attler (Kid) Ellis, Detroit box- ing coach, who first taught Joe how to put up his hands . . . Ellis says he's been offered $500 for it . . . ‘The Boston Bees are leaning to- ward San Antonio, Tex., as next year's training camp. s ; Note to L. W. H, Predericksburg, Va.: Dickey took Di Maggio's throw on the first bounce . . . Red Burma, Jack Dempsey's heavy- weight, is one of the few fighters who has campaigned in every di- vision . . . He began as & 112-pound flyweight and now mingles with the biggest in the business . . . Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager. says he'd feel better and play better it the magnates would let him smoke cigars while playing third . . . San Diego, which plays fewer night games and tosses fewer ladies’ days than any other club on the coast, FRIDAY, JULY is making more money than any of ‘em . .. The Cardinals look for more than 1,000 boys at their Sum- mer base ball school at Columbus, ©Ohio, next month. Old Bob Johnson of the Athletics likes to go around the American League ruining no-hit pitching per- formances . . . He got the only safe blow off Elden Auker of the Tigers on June 9 and three weeks later his homer was the only hit off Lefty Gomez of the Yanks . . . The Pi- rates are failing to impress on this p . . . One New York “They look like & team dying on its spikes . . . the clackety clack of typewriters in the Ebbets Field press box made more noise than the visiting infield.” L 23, 1937, Nats Gamble Wildly on Hurlers : New York, Chicago Declare War Gripping Story of a Couple Joes Who Are Knocking the Horsehide Off the Ball Medwick of the St. Louis Cards, who is leading both major loops, also displays his powerful grasp. He's.been staying above .400. Declines Better Base Ball Berth By the Associated Press. NIACON. Ga., July 23.—A mid- season hold-out for less money today convinced Manager Milton Stock of the Macon Peaches that there was something new under the base ball sun. Glen Mulineaux, Newbern, N. C, in the Coastal Plain League, refused to sign a Macon contract for more money than he was getting with the class D club. Stock said the only explanation from Mulineaux for refusing pro- motion to the class B Sally League was that he didn't want to change teams at this time of year. “The next move is,up to him,” Stock said. mopping his brow after a four-hour argument. Mulineaux, an outfielder, was leading his league with a .370 batting average. recalled from HORNSBY, BROWNS SETT0 SLING MUD Deposed Pilot Is Eager to Talk After Club Bids for Court Fight. 8taff Correspondent of The Btar. T. LOUIS, July 23.—One of the more intense mud-slinging cam- paigns in base ball history loomed today as Rogers Horns- by, deposed manager of the St. Louis Browns, continued to plan a legal at- tack on President Donald Barnes. Hornsby wants to flle a claim for $30,000. “I feel that I have a just claim,” Hornsby told interviewers today. “The Browns owe me $30,000. My contract called for $20,000 a season and covered two years. I got the slip after I had served only half of this year's sched- ule.” Barnes offered him $5,000 when he “fired” Hornsby. The mud-slinging threats began when Barnes, hearing of Hornsby's threat to carry his claim to court, sald: “We'll welcome a court battle, al- though I don't think that Hornsby will g0 that far. We discharged Hornsby for ‘cause’ and I am certain that Rogers knows the full meaning of ‘cause.’ " Knows About Browns. ORNSBY countered with threat- ening words when he said: “After I get my financial matters straightened out I may have some- thing to say about my case and I might do some talking about some of the players. When I say ‘the players’ I mean Jim Boftomley and Rollie Hemsley. “Get this,” added Hornsby, “I'm not sore at Bottomley for getting my job. Some one had to become manager. But Jim owes me a lot. He was prac- tically washed up as a player when I made the deal for him with the Cin- cinnati Reds in the Spring of 1936. “Jim and I got along swell,” con- cluded Hornsby, “and if he is smart he will not do too much popping off. I know a thing or two about what's going on with the Browns.” Ready, aim—fire! EASTON CLIMBING BACK Pulls to Within Half Game of Lead in Shore League. B: the Assoctated Press. The Easton Brownies, knocked out of the Eastern Shore League lead on July 11, found themselves within strik- ing distance of the top again today. Only half a game separated the Browns from the league-leading Fed- eralsburg Athletics, with whom they have waged a feud for top honors for weeks. Easton gained last night by taking & 10-to-9 decision from Pocomoke City. At the same time, the Salisbury Indians were knocking off Federals- burg, 2 to 0. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. homers—Trosky. Indians, nkees, 1; Henrich, Yank- Hemsley, Browns, 1; : Foxx, Ret ‘Tiger: her, Dodae: Goodman. ¥ Collins. Cubs. 1; Berger. Giants. 1. The leaders—Dimaggio. Yankees. 25; Foxx_Red Box, 23: Trosky. Indians, 23: Greenbers, Tigers. 22; Meddwick, Cardinals, 20: Ott. totals—, Na- Rumored to Be Bounced Before Next Season. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 23.—Panic has N forms to the left. It's every man—ager for himself. known as the Browns, fired Rajah Hornsby they touched off the opening promises to blow one-third of the major leagues managers from their Even the college foot ball coaches are safer these days than the master line up at the post in the great Amer- | ican “bounce off derby”: New York—T'll bet the British wish they were as sure of the Rock of ing. No matter how good the club, it's hard to find a manager who can| Harris Named Amobng Flock BY PAUL MICKELSON, struck the benches. The line ‘When the 8t. Louis Blues, officially shot of a front office barrage that posts. minds of horsehide. Here's how they | American League. Gibraltar as Joe McCarthy is of stick- do better than two world champion- | ships in five years with another coming | up—maybe. 1 Philadelphia—Connie Mack will stay | unless he wants to fire himself. Boston—There have been rumors Joe Cronin would lose his scalp, but it's hard to believe. | T Washington—Bucky Harris might get | the gate any time and every base ball | man will be sad. A great pilot with a lot of tough breaks. | Chicago—Jimmy Dykes looks safe by a good country mile. Clevelarld—The wolves are howling loud. Steve O'Neill will be lucky to stick. Detroit — Mickey Cochrane may surrender for a front-office job be- cause of his almost fatal injury, but don't bet on it. St. Louis—The Rajah already has been fired. Jim Bottomley has be- come “No. 260.” That many mana- gerial changes have been made since the majors opened for business. National League. Chicago—Illness may force Charley | Grimm back to the farm or into a front-office job in favor of Gabby |1 Hartnett or Billy Herman. New York—Col. Bill Terry is itch- ing to get out of uniform where he can keep his eyes on base ball and his oil jobs. 8t. Louis—Although Owner Sam Breadon rates Frank Frisch as one of the best and hardest-working man- agers, the expected house cleaning of the Gas Housers may sweep Frankie out, too. Pittsburgh—It looks bad for Pie| Traynor. Boston—A big, fat raise in pay is coming to Bill McKechnie. Brooklyn—Burleigh Grimes ocer- tainly deserves another year, but the betting is even money he'll get the bounce. Cincinnati—The outlook is dark for Charley Dressen, another tough- luck guy, who may be fired right into Terry’s job as Giant boss. Philadelphia—The Phillies need ball players and & new ball park, but Jimmy Wilson may be the goat. o South Atlantie. ARTEOCHIED 1314 ¥ 81 N.W. s ] Y —Wide World Photos. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at St. Louis, 4. Tennis. Middle Atlantic men's doubles | tourney, Army-Navy Country Club, TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington at St. Louis (2), 2:30. Tennis. Public Parks tourney, Reservoir courts, 2. League Statistics JULY 23, 1937, AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 3: New York. 4. ston 4 lang Philadelphia, 1. Only games scheduled STANDING OF THE CLU “puveAdd uoyBuldsy. “XI0K MIN ----o8e0ra0 ----aponaq '@|--=- uoisoq = s (=) RSN Wnl siL 3 | of Battle—Yanks Upset | as Chisox Idle. Associated Press Sports Writer. R. JOHN Q. FAN packed away with the Winter under- wear today and settled down watching the Chicagos and the New Yorks go to work on each other in | series. The Cubs and Giants, tangling in | as Broadway and Forty-second street, opened a three-game party at the nant-winner is likely to stagger, if the rest of the loop keeps on falling apart The Yankees and White Sox, rune ning one-two in the American League in front of the two), wheel their big guns into action at Comiskey Park, that will decide whether Murderers’ Row is to make another joke of the Giants Near Cubs on Eve L BY SID FEDER, politics, war and his creditors to the more important business of the base ball season’s most “croocial'* & National League race that's as close Polo Grounds, from which the pen= at its current rate | (although the one is some distance Chicago, and start a four-game fuss Junior circuit pennant parade. Cubs, Yanks Are Set Back. HE stage was set yesterday for the start of these important get- togethers when the Giants topped the Reds, 6-5, and the Cubs dropped a 7-4 heartbreaker to the Phillies, the net result of which left Bill Terry's Terriers only a game away from their pace-setting sparring partners. Wally (The Clutch) Berger came through again with a ninth-inning homer to beat the Reds, and the Phils put on a seven-run splurge in the eighth to take a sure thing from the Cubs. At the same time, while the White Sox were idle, the Yankees wound up on the short end of a hit parade with the Browns, losing., 13-4. This sur- prise package ended the six-game winning streak of the swat squad, snapped Joe Di Maggio's 22-game con- secutive hitting run, and left the world champions a mere seven games in front of the American League pack. Most interest. of course, attaches to the Cubs-Giants war on today's front. The New Yorkers will throw King Carl Hubbell, once again the Giant meal ticket, against Curt Davis, who, in past years, has been s par- ticular Giant killer, in the first game of the series. The Giants. fielding & crippled infield, can't hope for much after Hubbell gets through, | however—depending, of course, on whether even he is successful against the Davis only recently returned from the hospital list. Cards Out on Their Feet. OSE two outfits now appear the only clubs in the race. The Cardi- nals, who seem to be out on their feet, | are trying desperately to stay in the | first division, and the Pirates are not GAMES TODAY. Wash. at St L. 4. N at Chicago. Boston at Cleve. Phila. at Det. ( W at 8t Phila. at Detro! Boston at Cleve NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York. 8: Cincinnati. 5. Pirtsburgh. 10: Brooklvn, 1. Philadelphia, 7: Chicago, 4. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. (2). 4 New York at Chicago. | enjoying any great success. The Cards found Boston's brilliant pitch= ing staff too much yesterday for the fourth straight game and dropped a 2-0 decision to Danny MacFayden, The Pirates, headed by Red Lucas' four-hit flinging, had little difficulty walloping the Dodgers, 10-1. Detroit's Tigers battered the Boston Red Sox, 17-4, featuring four homers in their attack. Hal Trosky clouted two homers as the Indians whipped the Athletics, 5-1. N ] iz ----oseo[u) - -usngsuid Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. [ ~~"Xi0x moN GAMES TODAY. Chicago at N. Y. 8. Louts at Boston. Piits. at Boston Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phil Chicago at N. Y. GAMES TOMORROW. Red Lucas. Pirates—Stopped Dodgers with four hits and drove in three runs himself for 10-1 win. Hal Trosky and Whitey Wyatt Indians—Former hit twe homers s Wyatt pitched four-hitter for 5-1 vic- tory over Athletics Danny MacFayden. Bess—Blanked Cardinals 2-0 with six hits Wally Berger. Giants—His Rinth- inning homer whipped Reds 8-5. Hank Greenberg. Tigzers—Hit homer and double. driving in five runs in 17-4 win over Red Sox Sam ble 3 kees el Martin. Phillies—His double in’ two runs in winning rally nst Cubs. -and RUPPERT’S Jacod Kappert, New York City. . What a Picnicl”