New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Some outdoor sports devotees get dizzy chasing high balls while some devotees of “indoor sports” acquire the same effect by downing the same kind. Jess Sweetser. national amateur golf champ, set a course record of 68 for the Mayfleld Country club links yesterday. Bobby Walthour was the victor in the Newark bicycle race Saturday night. The Australian swimming team now meets that from Hawaii In the Davis cup competition, Haines' brilliant twirling stopped the rush-of Moran's Reds yesterday. Incidentally Haines applied the white. ‘wash brush. At the same time the Giants squeez- ed in a 5*4 win over the Phils in five innings. The Yankees batted old King Cole for the third victory of their series with the Tygers. With the score tied in the seventh, the relief pltchdr went in—and falled. Hornsby hit in his twentieth con- secutive game yesterday and the Cards beat the Reds, 2 to 0. Marquard shut out the Robins in the first game 14 to 0 yesterday, while Brooklyn took the-second, 7 to 5. Simpson hit two homers yesterday in the double -header with Albany. The teams divided honors. New Haven leads the Eastern league in team hitting, while Fisher is still the premier batsman. Major league interest has centered in the pursuit of the New York Gi- ants In the National league race by the Cincinnati Reds, who, as a result of the past week’'s play, loom as the world's champions’ most dangerous rival, The Reds yesterday lost part of their recently gained advantage when they lost to St. Louls, while the Giants were nosing out Philadelphia, but with the benefit of a long home stay, their. fine twirling staff i rected to keep the team well in t - running. Pat Moran's men are now trailing the McGraw tribe by three and a half games. Pittsburgh, a game behind Cincinnati, also must be reckoned with though the Pirate mound staff is not as well balanced as that of the Reds. The New York Yankees continued to make a runaway race of the Amer ican league pennant hunt, stretching their margin over Cleveland Sunday to 12% games by defeating Detroit, while the Indians lost to Washington After breaking even with the cham- pions earlier in the week, Tris Speak- er's-men dropped three out of five to the Senators while the Yankees were taking three out of four from Ty Cobb's drifting Tygers. The St. Louis Browns, with the best record of any team in the junior eir- cuit for the week, tightened their hold on third place. Chicago, Philadelphia and Detroit are bunched close behind. Unusually loose play afield marked the week's games, the Boston Red Sox being the worst offenders with a total of 23 errors in 10 games. Runs This Week National League. MT WT 7 7 0 x 13 0 12—44 4 5 2047 20—54 11-—36 7—40 25—42 8§—31 F S Tt. New- York 10214541, Cinetn. Pittsburgh Chicago Erooklyn §t. Louls Phila. Boston MR ABOOR 3y El American League. 8 MT WT 4 11007 213 13 St. Louis 410 Phila ¢ 1 Detroit 4 Chicago Wash. Boston L} 8 TtL 324 5—48 10—53 New York Cleve. R » - CRPRNTRTEEY [ © . P g E] s P e Er e Y AT In Z LA ms Baltimore Rochester Reading Toronto Buffalo Jers.. City Newark Syracuse 4 FANS 8,000 BATSHEN By Striking Out Five Yesterday, Wal- S e - 23 ot - o o e ooy 0 1—30 ter Johnson Breaks All Biz League Records For Fanning Men, Washington, July 23.-—-By fanning five batters in yesterday's game with Cléveland, Waiter Perry Johnson, Washington's ptremier pitcher and dean of American Ieague hurlers, passed the 3,000 mark in strikeouts. A major league record was estab- lished by Johnson several years ago when he passed the mark of 3.2)7' strikeouts mad® by Christy Mathew- son during his 17 years with the New York Glants and Cincinnati Reds in the National league. At the beginning of campaign, his 16th in Johnson had hung up a 2,032 strikecuts. the present the majors, record of BOTH LEONARD AND TENDLER FEEL GOOD (Continued From Preceding Page). advantages in height and 'but these probably will be champlon’s slight reach, counterbalanced by the greater agility, Won Title in 1917, Leonard has ruled the lightweight kingdom for the past six years win- ning the title from Freddy Welsh of England, in 1917 by a knockout in the ninth round. He has successfully defended it against all of the leading contenders since that time. Willle Ritchle of San Francisco who lost the crown to Welsh attempted a come- back in 1919 but was stopped by Leonard in the eighth round of a bout at Newark, N. J. Among Leon- ard's knockout victims in the past few years have been Charley White, Richie Mitchell and Rocky Kansas while he also has gained decislons over Kansas, Pal Moran and Joe ‘Welling. Outside of his encounter with Tendler last vear, Richie Mitchell gave Leonard one of the hardest fights of his career, in a bout more than two years ago at Madison Square Garden. Dropped three times in the first round, Mitchell arose to swing a right to the jaw that floored the champion for a count of nine. Leonard weathered the storm and won by a knockout in the sixth round. Last year Leonard aspired to wel- terweight honors but lost on a foul in the 13th round of a match with Jack Britton, the veteran who later lost his title to Mickey Walker. Has Had 198 Fights, Leonard began fighting in 1912 and record brooks list 198 engagements, of which 63 were won by knockouts. He was knocked out twice before be- coming champion once by Joe Shug- rue in 1912 and again by Frankie Fleming im 1913. Tegdler has engaged in about 125 bouts since 1914 winning 23 by knockouts and most of the others by decisions. He has never taken the count of 10. He has fought and beaten most of the other leading lightweight contenders. CITY LEAGUE HAS TWO GOOD, TWO BAD (Continued from Preceding Page) game in the very first inning when Siim Politis, missing a heavy swing, turned completely around, his bat striking the kneeling catcher a terrific blow on the head. Hayes was rushed to the hospital where seven stitches were required to close the wound. He was to have an X-ray taken today to ascertain if their is a slight fracture of the skull. Seifel finished the game behind the bat. Pete Fusari, who had to fill in a shortstop when the players were switched around, did well, fleld- ing perfectly and getting a single in three trips to the plate. Satalino, who generally gives a good account of himself at first base, had an of-day Saturday and in dddition to having one error chalked against him, he muffed a couple of throws to the bag that should have been outs. He also had a bad day at bat, getting on base only by virtue of being hit. Middleton also had a bad day at bat and fanned twice. Beagle, the heavy hitting first sacked of the Pirates, succumbed twice to Chant's curves, but also got two nice singles to make up for it. Seifel had a number of passed balls that were costly and Chant had two wild pitchers, one of which cost a run, letting Beagle get in from third. On the other hand, the Rangers showed flashes of brilliancy and in the fleld Middleton was a whirlwind, figuring in a double play and having six as- sists, all difficult ones. J. Sheehan, at third base for the Pirates, also was a busy boy with seven fielding chances six of which he completed. BLANCHARD NEARLY HAS NO-HIT GAME (Continued from Preceding Page) defeat and batted the fast Wesso- loski for a 12 to 4 victory. Berg | pitched good ball for the locals, let- ting the heavy hitting hospital at- tendaats down with six bingles. score: Corbin Red Sox. a.b, ? : 4 Corbln, cf. Blanchard, Snyder, 1. Wojak, 3b. Barnett Huber, rf. Prelseer Clinton, c. .. Berg, p. ..... PYSTOTOPRPPN % O | e renan 2 | 3 I O wlonncucooas =2 ° lcomwremtn Wessolosk!, p. Schatrick, rf. luswessncal wiomssucumty 2 .. 200 005 014—12 Norwich State Hospital ... 000 040 000— 4 | Two base hits, Preisser, Huber, Barnett, Berg; three base hits, Corbin, home | run, Walsh T 1, off Wessoloski 1; X rg 2 byl Wessolosk! 11; Snyder; double plays, Clinton, 5 Blanchard; Fay to Walsh; pital 4, Corbin 5 base on errors wild pitch, Berg 1: 1:45. Corbin Red Sox y State Hos- | Hospital 2, Corbin 1; umpire, Zemke; time Western Teams Have Edge In Sectional Contests By The Assoclated Press. | | bested Donohue in a pitchers' bat- The | wlomsanas xHarper . Cinetnnat! st. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) final game of the series, 3 to 1, Bcore: Washington. r. S 4 Leibold, cf. L olomunsscnae wlonssorssn ' Jamieson, If. . Summa, rf. Speaker, cf. awwoo Lutzke, Brower, Cosmorw lcoscoumnruns? alocuscumancs - . 2 lcowrrmounncmos loocse *Gardner ... 2| i crersrenm _|==.M=,.==N_e, wlossonrsonscas 27 000 100—3 000 000—1 , Summa, , Bush, *Batted for \n\!lslkil in !lh ‘Washington Cleveland .. Two base hi Brower 2; home run, Rice; s Johnson, Lutzke; double ~plays, Wambs- Sewell and Brower; J. Sewell, and Brower; Summa and Brower; Coveleskle, ‘Wambaganes and Brower: left on bases, Washington 1, Cleve- land 11; baee on balls, off Johuson 4, off Coveleskle 1; hits, off Coveleskle 6 in § innings, oft Edwards none in 1 inning; struck out, by Johnson 6, by Coveleskie by Edwards 1; losing pitcher, Coveleski umplires, Hildebrand and Owens; time, 1:40. White Sox 8, Red Sox 2 Chicago, July 28.—Heavy hitting by Sheely and Kamm coupled with Ehmke's wildness, gave Chicago a 9 to 2 victory over Boston, making it four games out of six. Kamm drove out his 30th double of the season. Score: Boston. o Eoaad Fewster, ss. Pletnich, e. . . Elagstead, rf. s Burns, 1b. Relchle, cf. .... Harrle, 1f. Bhanks, 3b. Pittenger, Ehmke, p. | sesrsnananl S e S lomrmrnat lrowsocorms mloomoososal o > Sweont Hooper, rf. ... McClellan, Collins, 2b. Mostil, ef. Sheely, 1b. Falk, 1. Kamm, 3b. Bchalk, o, lurwrevoony alurncwocony 2 = laraoronwan oloossssnsas RNeewn Chicago . Boston 000 4éx—9 v tolen base, sacrifices, , Schalk to Bheely; Pit- left on bases, Boston 6, Chicago 13; ba. on balls, off Ehmke 7, oft Leverette struck out, by Leverette 3, by Ehmke 3; hit by pitcher, by Leverette (Flagstead); by Ehmke (Collins); by Mos- til, (Sheely); umplires, Rowland, Ormsby and Dineen; time, 2:08, tenger to Fewi Browns 9, Athletics 4 St. Louils, Mo., July 23.—S8t. Louis captured the deciding contest of a five game serles by winning from Philadelphia, 8 to 4. Score: Philadelphia. ab 0 h. p.o. Matthews, cf. ... Riconda, 3b. Hauser, 1b. . Walker, 1f. .. Perkins, c. Bruggy, c. Miller, rf. . Scheer, 2b. Dylkes, ss. . Naylor, p. ...v0 Helmach, p. . Ogden, p. . *McGowan . |oumocnennunwnn el occooncnoouns lorocowrmonmmmn H ] 2locccwevonuans loorowaomooowosn oloccoscocssssas 5. *Ran for Perkins 5 Tobin, rf. .. e e o i s ey coooocoomo® ol orocoumune 301 102 11x—d 001 010 033—4 3, home runs, Tobin, McMan- Severaid, Dykes, Scheer and left on bases, Philadelphis 14, Bt. Louls 10; bases on balls, off Naylor 3, off Wright 4, oft Helmach 1, off Ogden 1; struck out, by Heimach 1; hits, ot Nayler 3 in 2-3 inning, off Heimach 10 In 5 1-3 in- nings, off Ogden 3 In 3 innings; wild pitches, Heimach; passed balls, Bruggy, Bevereld; losing pitcher, Naylor; umpires, Nallln and Morlarty; time, 1:58, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincy Loses Cincinnati, O, July 23.—Haines tle and St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 2 to 0. Score: St. Louls, s ? 2 Flack, rf. Smith, 1f. Blades, 1f. ... Hornsby, 2b. . Bottomley, 1b. . Stock, 3b. Mueller, cf. Myers, cf. Alnsmith, c. Toporcer, . . Halnes, p. . lonwocomasman? e wlosscncarcsal 2 5 2 pEw =8 v = B cooMmcsumo Lt~ Donohue, p. . Benton, p. alaesmaersratac ol aotoio sy e Ty iy g olossnscscscscssss olosssscssscsas - H olosssssssa® *Ran for Hargrave In Tth. xBatted for Donohus In 7th. | . 000 000 0005 | 010 010 000—2 Two b Hargrave, Bottomley; sac- rifice, Myers; double play. Toporeer to Mornlh) to Bottomley; left on bases, Bt.| s §, Cincinnati &; bases on balls, of Hl es 3; struck out, by Dohohnl 3 by Halnes 2; hits, off Donohue 7 in 7 Innings, Louls offt Benton 1 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by pitch, pires, Kiem and Wiison; time, 1:8 Haines (Breasler and Hargrave); Halnes: losing pitcher, Donohus wild um. | Giants 3, Piffilies 4 New York, July 23.—The New York | Lora, 3b. Glasper, p. fow loe lee lom alewn wlom 0 ¢ 83 *None out when winning run wis Game called on account of rain, scored. ab, gasg £ 2 curuoommnT wocommmp ooococo00® | TSR ol rorunson wlo O'Connell; Jack- Frisch and O'Connell; le(t on bases, New York 3, hiladelpht: banes on balls, oft Bentley 3, off Glasner 3; struck out, by B 3, by Glazner 1; umpires, Moran, rveli and Hart; time, 69 minutes. Braves 14-5, Dodgers 0-7 Brooklyn, N. Y, July 23.—Boston and Brooklyn divided a double head- er yesterday, Marquard pitching the Braves to a 14 to 0 victory in the first while the Dodgers captured the second 7 to 5. Dickerman gained his first victory in nine starts for Brook- lyn in the second contest, which was also featured by seven double plays. Score: Pirst Game. 501 005 . 000 000 t b, 102—14 17 Boston .. 000—~0 & e. 0 Brooklyn' . 3 Second Game, ab. 1. 9 Feliz, If. .. Powell, cf. Southworth, rf. MelInnis, 1b. Boeckel, 3b. E. 8mith, c, Ford, 2b. . R. Smith, ss. . rnes, p. *Bagwell xCooney Fillingim, p. 2Glbson Lmocomrevunua alosscsmnurussos lroscournurmouwons 2loccconnmrmnunad losocuamnnroonss sl ossocrosroras® *Ratted for Barnes in Sth, xRan for Bagwell in 8th. zBatted for Fillingim in dth, Brooklyn. C] 2 Soes Johnston, 2b. T. GrifMth, rf. Fournier, 1b. Balley, 1f. High, RN French, es. ... Dickerman, p. » lovsenwuual lorocusouuny S ) lorssozonas | ] [Py alocormwoommnsn T 100 133—7 000 003—5 ‘hits, Bouthworth, Nels, Deber- hit, Ford; home run, T. High 2, French; double plays, Ford, R. Smith and McInnis 2 Johnston, French apd Fournier; Frencl Johnston and Fournfer; Dickerman an High, Johnston and Fournler Ford and McInnis; left on bas Boston 6, Brooklyn 6; base on balls, ol Barnes 4, off Fillinglm 1, off Dickerman 4; Brooklyn . Boston ... Two ba: ry 2; three ba Grifth; sacrif struck out, by Barnes 1, by Dickerman 4;; hits, off Barnes 10 In 7 innings, oft Fillin gim 1 in 1 inning; wild pitches, Barnes Fiilingtm 1; losing pitcher, Barn Finneran and Pfirman; time, 1:66. CARPENTIER Parls, July 23.— was the greeting of Battling Siki to Georges Carpeéntier this week when the prize fighters met face to face for the first time since their famous en- counter of last Sept. 24 when Car- pentler was knocked out in six rounds by the black man. SNUBS SIKI. Your curiosity, sooner or later, will be aroused to the trying point —and you'll smoke your first pack of Blue Boars. Why not hasten the day—com- ence sooner to know a new delight in cigarettes? Don’t wait to be told, *‘It’s the triple blend.”’ In fairness to yourself, sir, be- cause otherwise you'll never know what you're missing, we ask you to smoke twenty Blue Boars. However wedded you are to some favorite cigarette, remem- ber that you had to discover it | Record Number of Pacers and Trot- | umplres, | | Kanta, p. “‘Hello, Georges,” | MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923, Willtams, p.-rf. . 1. 13 Faleons ...... . 210 130 Independents 002 040 110—3 Home duns, Stanley Budnick, Kulls, Cher- hiree base hits, §t. Budnick, mitt; sacrifice hits, Jervis, Poterson; stolen' bases, Jervis, Kania, Bt. Budnick 3, Makula, Kupec, B. Smith 2, oft on bases, Falcons 5, Independ- struck out, by Kania 6, by Willlams , by Smith 2; bases on balls, off Kania 1, | off Williams 2, oft Smith 1; hit by pitehed | ball, Calazia; passed ball, Kupec; hits. off Willlams 11 in 7 Innings; umpire, Artie Campbell. MOHAWKS TRIM SAINTS They met {n the office of the editor of the Echo des Sports, where they| had gone to discuss to proposed fight between them for the benefit of French laboratories. Carpentier turned his back on the Senegalese without replying, left the room, en- tered his limousine and went home. Siki departed a few minutes later in a strest car for Montmartre. GRAND CIRCUKT RACES NOW G0 T0 COLUMBUS Calazin; ters Ready for Meeting— . to Def H. Single G 1 0 Defeat at Hands of Their Hosts in Silver City, Columbus, Ohio, July 23.—With more horses on the ground than ever | have been present before the opening | of a July Grand Circuit meeting here, | everything was set for the first card | Meriden yesterday, the score belng of the five-day meeting which opens| 8 to 3. The outfield was in terrible tday. | vondition, but each team was equally Most of the noted trotters and pa-|at a disadvantage. Jaglowski was cers of the country were ready to|touched up 16 bingles, three start during the meeting and the list| for extra bases. For the was regarded practically complete | Cherpack, Donahue and with the announcement that Single starred at bat and Simons G., famous free-for-all pacer, will be | home run. The score: able to race after a two weeks' lay- Mohawks. off due to an injury at North Ran- 3 dall, July 7. Margaret Dillon, also here, will be unable to race because of an attack of laryngitis. Single G will start against Hal Mahone, Sir Roach and John Henry, in today's free-for-all. Three other races, including® the Neil House Stake for 2:06 trotters, are on the opening day's card. FALCONS LOSE SUNDAY Taylor-Atkins Team of East Hartford Takes New Britain City Leaguers The Mohawks of Meriden defeated Manager St. Mary's team from this city Seigee got a ik ¢ 4 srasnol Mastriano, Thomas, . Goodrich, ef. Patkoske, If. Nagel, 88, . Dahlke, 2b, . Terrill, 1b. Flcken, rf. Santori, p. 3b, [T 4 ) Slrccvusccan B3 Prelsser smith, 2 Simons, 1t Jaglowskl, p. . Donohue, 1b, Knapp, c. . Kelly, rt. Selgee, o8, . McCue, c . Temrsieriony lo Into Camp, Score 4 to 2. 11 241 00— | 010 000—3 | Ficken, Dono- Mohawks .. St. Mary's Two base hits, Mastriano, hue; three base hit, Thomas; home run, The Falcons of this city went to East Hartford yesterday and returned with the small end of a 4 to 2 score, having been defeated by the Taylor-| Simons; sacrifice hit, Thomas; stolen bas ey Atkins team. Bayres, who twirled for | Santorl, Patkoske, Goodrich; double pla the victors, was in rare form, fanning | §'UPek to i g"“' on balls, oft Santor! s " . 2, off Jaglows| struck out, by Santori seven Falcons and holding the heavy|3, by Jaglowski 4; passed balls, Knapp 2, hitters down. Lavoie, the T-A center Thomas 1; umpire, Frobel; time, 1:55. fielder had a good day at b genlng‘l — two hits in four trips. Jervis, in left | fled for the Falcons had four put- Chance for Reds to Cut outs. Summers fanned seven and Kanla three. The score: | Falcons. | a.b. e New York, July 23.—This morning - roeuorer? Nloanwonrnow! Jervis, 1If. .. Klatks, 1b. Kulls, 2b. Bt. Budnic] Benson, 0 ‘:' half games over Cincinnati as a result 1) 0f the victory of the former over the 1i Phiilies yestérday while the Cardinals o were beating the Reds. The Giants 2/ play one game today at Philadelphia, 0 and are idle tomorrow and Wednes- day while the Cincinnati club is busy g/ with the Cards today and tomorrow, and with the Dodgers on Wedngsday. e |1f the New Yorks should lose to the Zolgler, 3b. Kopec, c. ..|-w===.“__, \w__;ww=_= 33 Independent; Cherpack, 3b. . Peterson, es. B. Schmitt, If. . Reynolds, cf. ith, 2b.-p. Renehan, 1b. . Narfeoldt, rf.-gb, . Calazla, c. 1| games from its opponents, the Giants’ I\ex\ York begins its second invasion n | of the west. woracooo Don’t Wait For Someone to Urge You Learn now why one man tells another about Blue Boars once, and by the same token you may discover a new favorite. We'd like you to compare Blue Boar tobacco, TRIPLY once, the usual way. Triple blending is a take a leading position. 20x—9 | Manager Mullen's Team Goes Down | easily | Frank Mullen's | in | being | Saints, | wlosonncoos® ols: Lead While Giants Rest | | the Giants had a lead of three and a | f, Phillies while Cincinnati took all three | n‘ lead would be cut to one and a half | 1‘gamas on Thursday morning when BATTING AVERAGES ~ ARE GIVEN BOOSTS (Continued From Preceding Page) | sayers, | K. By Floyd, c. Patnod, r?, . p. Faleons | Taylor-. | Two base | hit, Smith; stol Dagon, Mallory! 7 in 7 innings, off Kania mone in 1 inning, off Sayers 2 in 9 innings; hit by pitched ball, Dagon; double plays, Kertis to Klate ko, J. Burke to Mallory to Vanderburgh. i mlosscsonsssy Sewrsl Albanese, 3b. . - Sromome lnomnat 4 Slunuesvenme & § i Morelll, Conway, rf, . Schmidt, If. . eloconsornrunny alrorwsonomar |oonranmornonss :loe_.‘..—.:eug Blomrmow wloerosoconne?r ol FsjaseRtisc Sty G % - i85l onnunocommien Pirates .. 330 110 0318 Rangers . 010 000 000— 1 | “Two base hits, Selfal, Dolitis, F. Sheehan; sacrifice hit, Huber; bases on balls, Chant §; struck out, by Chant 7, by Huber stolen bases, Hall, Jasper, Morelll, Hu- ber 2, Selfel 2, Batalino, J. Sheehan; double 0| playe, Politls to Beagle, Middleton to U ban; passed balls, Hayes 2, Seifel 3; hit by | pitcher, Satalino; wild pitch, Chant 3; ums plra‘ Crean. Floyd Johnson Eager To Fight With Firpo Asheville, N. C,, July 28.—Floyd Johnson, who was knocked out by | Jess Willard, says that his manager, | Charlie Cook, is attempting to are |range a bout between himself and {Luls Firpo In New York some time | between August 15 and Labor Day. Should Cook fail to match him with the Argentinian, Johnson says, an efe fort will be made to interest Tommy Gibbons or Gene Tunney. Johnson 1and his brother, John A. Johnson left | Asheville yesterday for New York to |attend the Leonard-Tendler fight, afe ter visiting their aunt, Miss Laelis | Paterson. Johnson declared that Jack Dempsey would have no difficulty im disposing of Firpo. TO MEET MONTREAL Chicago, July 23.—Joe Burman of Chicago, has been matched to meet Young Montreal in a 10-round bexing match at Aurora, Ill, on July 31. Deer horns grow almost half an inch a day when replacing those lost in shedding. blended, with that which is blended but new dis- covery—a refinement of refine- ments. If we take the quick decision of over 500,000 men as decisive, Blue Boars are bound to Nearly every man who smokes a pack of Blue Boars switches to blend.” them immediately. And one man tellsanother: ‘“‘It’s the zsple b R — New York, July 22—The western | NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME |sections of the two major leagues| Becket, July 23. — Camp Greylock | continue to hold their advantage in defeated the Lenox nine by a score of [the inter-sectional geries brought to a 9 to 0 in the first no-hit, no-run game !close yesterday In the American ever played on the camp grounds |[league and Saturday in the National Twice the Lenox team had the bases|league. On the season's inter-sec-| loadéd. Fulgione, who has had a sorc |tional combats the westerners in the arm since coming to camp, pitched |senior league lead by 107 to 63 while his first game of the season. He pass- |in the junior organization the advan-| ed but two and struck out 10, not al-1tage of the western quartette is only lowing a hit. six games, the count being 99 to 93. Giants nosed out Philadelphia § to 4, in a five-inning game that was nop-‘ ped by a thunderstorm, just after the | champions had pushed across the win- ning run. Scot Henline, c. . Holkg. 1b. . Pasyswe.-4 wosmoomp ®ossosal