New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1927, Page 16

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STARTS TONIGHT WITH THREE -GAMES—FALCONS TO PLAY DIAMOND MATCH CO. OF\SP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1927, NEW BRITAIN HIGH'S POOR FIELDING GIVES WEAVER HIGH GAME—CORBIN RED SOX PLAY MERIDEN INS THREE-LETTERMEN OF .HIGH SCHOOL GIANTS AGAIN STAND AT """ "TOP OF NATIONAL LEAGUE| " KENTUCKY DERBY New Yotkers Blast Out Victory Over Cardinals—Phil- lies Score Win Over Chicago Cubs — Rain Settles Pittsburgh-Braves Gam ¢ In Tie—Robins Push Reds Further Into Cellar—Mackmen Again Beat Detroit —Yankees Down Browns—White Sox Win. 16 Ansoclated Press. Big leagye standings today showed the effects of something like a base- ball earthquake. The ravages were particularly severe in the National league where the Glants reappeared at the top of the heap in place of the Cardinals. i While the Cards ended up in sec- ond place, the Chicago Cubs, who had been booming along in third po- sition, found themselves two steps below in fifth when the shaking down, was over. The Phillies and % Pirates advanced a rung aplece. All this was the outcome of = serics of games between well- matched rivals who were close to- gether in the percentage column. With their lead in the league at stake the world champion Cards put | forward their best pitcher, Jesse Haines, against the Giants. Although Haines had won five straight games previously it took the Giant can- noneers just three innings to blast, him out of the box on their way to%} @ 19 to 1 victory. out -a homer which made his total six for the year so far. Frank Prisch, the “Fordham Flash” the | Giants -traded .8t. Louis for the | rajah, was having harder luck and tailed to make a hit. Another game which played havoc with the rankings was the Philly victory over the Cubs. The heavy | hitting Chicago clan was out-hit § to 7 this time and outscored, 5 to 2. Philadelphia’s hits were bunched and timely, especially a double by eld Oy Willlams in the seventh which counted two runs. Rain which served at fTeast to| settle the dyst on most of the flelds, flooded out the Pittsburghi-Boston | game in the last of the efghth when | the teams were locked at 4 to 4. Two | ©of the Braves’ runs came in the nick | By Hornsby drove | 3 Kamm, 3b locommecon lornouren lconcarnman lsnncooam wloscorecon 000~—1 : 00x—4 bas Barrett, Losing _ pitcher—Lisenbee. Um- vans, McGowan and Hildebrand. Washington Chicago Two Ward, pires. L] o [Rssadacs T (o » Totals ] o Richbourg, rf . Bancrott, 85 . J. Smith, cf . Brown, It . Taylor, ¢ . Smith, Fournler, z . Gautreau, 2z . commem oo tnonmrronsi SETIRE - SRR Totals 10 24 11 x—One out when winning run scored. x—One out In Sth, game called, rain. z—Batted for R. zz—Ran for Pittsburgh Bostou Two base arris, Moore. Unipires—Me Time—1:41, 021 00—4 hits—Wright, Grantham, Three base hit—Meadows, ghlin, Klem and Wilson, H of time just before the skies opened. At the bottom of the league, the ! Cincinnati Reds who were up at the top this time last year and finished second Hast fall, were pushed farther into the @epths by Brooklyn. American league interest again was centered at Detroit where Tyrus ¢ Raymond Cobb celebrated his home- coming to the haunts of his old team, the Tigers, by helping his new team, the Athletics, beat them. The Mackmen made it two in a row by getting a 8 to 1 verdict. One of the runs was scored singled-handed by | the Georgia Peach who doubled, stole third, drew a wild heave to the bag, and so went home. George Herman Ruth, talents come at a price even higher than Cobb's, aided his Yankees to a 4 to 2 decision over the St. Louis Browns by slapping one of Ernie Nevers' pitches for his eighth home frun of the season Wwith a man on base. For the Browns the defeat meant dropping back a step to seventh place. kit A 4 to 1 decision over the Sena- | tors was added to the winning streak of . the White Sox who thereby staked a stronger claim to second place, behind the Yanks. \""AMERICAN LEAGUE | PHILADELPHIA AB. R R L] ° corcscomy ! Collins, 4 fhamar, Cobb, ft French, Simmons, Hale, 3b Poole, 1b Cochrane, © Galloway, &5 - Quinn, 2 1 I ot leccoomonne lows wlonnocoscossl Totals ) DETROIT AB. R, o [lomm e e S Blue, 1b .. Warner, 3b . Heilmanm, et . Fothergill, 1t Manush, cf ', [} 0 0 1 [ 0 - Holloway, Neun, z Wingo, 7z cccocmmumonnl ®lomormumowm nlosccorccccal Bl coomomnuuniEd 0 0 0 0 ] 1 Totals 31 8 z~Batted for Shea in 9th. zz—Batted for Hollowdy in Fhiladelphia 101 Detroft ....... 010 Two base hits—Colb (2 mons, Manush. Tiree “Wild pitch—Hollox ¢ Dwens and Ormsby. oth, NEW YORK AB. R. 1 . . Mille ang. |l osommmun ol sascss ) @ tuth Connolly, 000—4 060—2 Ruth, Two basa hits =0/ Rourke 3 Tm: Gelirlg, Shocker. Home run pires—Rowland and 1:49. Harrls, 2 80 West, Jud, o [ A E. Ategaler, 0 of whose,' 000 " 010—3 | T " | Cinctnnatt CHICAGO o Sloccocmuncsonoscry alcocuocscccruy Adams, 2b oorey, &8 English, Webb, rt L. Wilson, Stephenson, Sonm Brillheart, lson, X .. P. Scott, xx 1 lhhobhtahnoiin Slnscecnenmenon | docannenwensd ellcSsecsasocsall sloscccson Totals PHILADELPHI AB| R =5 Bisa b s et S ] 8 Mokan, Willlams, rt \Wrightaone, 1 Leach, cf J. Wilson, ¢ “Thompson, 2b Friverg, 3b Ferguson, p Mitchell, p Pruett, p J. Scott, z Jonnard, 2z Nixon, zzz2 . P lcosssccraranc olocececccscccssal alornococoousercser Slosonoa Totals x—Batted for Cooney in Sth. sx—Batted for Grimm in 9th. ted for Ferguson In ith. tted for Scott In Tth. Batted for Mitchell In Sth. 50 010 100 Ihiladelphia 010 000 Two base hits—Wiiliams, Thompson. Home run—L. Wilson. Winning pitcher —Ferguson. Losing pitcher—Osborp. Um- plres—Moran and Hart. Time—2:10, 000. 31x CINCINNATI AB. R. 4 9 e Pittenger, 85 . Walker, tf Zitzmann, ©f Kelly, 1b Ford, 2b Hargrave, ¢ Bressler, 1t Christensen, Allen, ef Pinelil, 3b Dondhue, p Lucas, p Totals I morvowurmron olocomcuoncssn wleommcuonvoccomy mlocccore cocaall a0 ° Fellx, ef, Partridge, Hendrick, Herman, Meusel, it 1b 1t S Lo SO S ) Blocaruwmronn x—Ran for Bressler 11x: Ford, Fellx, Brooklyn Two hase hits—Pinelli, Partridge (2), Hendrici. Three basa hits —Allen, Petty. Home run—Bressler. Winning pitcher — Ehrhardt pitcher—Lucas. Umpires—0'D: Cormick and Reardon. Time . Me- 9. ST ° shussmsusnooy Douthit, of Holm, rt Frisch, 2b Bottomley. cosomcomwmman~D cssocsr sosss0sall Jackson Devormer, ¢ MeQuillan, p ol 003 00x—19 hits—Lindstrom, Hornsl, T base hits—Harpe arrell, Hornsl Umpires—Rigler Time—1:41, PURCHASE "THANDER Chicago, May 12.—#—The Chi- cago White Sox have purchased rank Wiison, lefthanded outfielder from the Waco Texas league club and released Randolph Moore, also an outfielder, to Waco under option. wlasroooacsl wloomusonscocel? sdidsd-4 Tosing | HORSES READY FOR Prohibition Agents fo -Make Event as Dry as Possible Louisville, Ky, May 12 (UP—It won't be long now, said the “hard- boot” as he looked at the calendar and saw that Derby day was only two days away. But the Kentuckian, who now shares his Derby with the remainder of the country, was not the only one who had been watching the calendar. Special trains and prohibition agents have begun to arrive—over several roads. The first of more !hun] 500 special cars is on the tracks here |and the hotels are taking on that | packed appéargnce indicative of Derby day. Kentucky, once famous for its beautiful women, fast horses and | good whiskey, is going to have a | superabundance of the first two, and a serious shertage of the last—if thirty-five agents have their way. | W. O. Mays, federal prohibitign administrator for Kentucky and | Tennessee, announced that every yroad and every bridge near Louis- ville is to be guarded in an attempt | to head off streams of liquor head- ed here from Chicago, Detroit and Florida for the Derby day crowds. Thirty-five agents from throughout i the district have been ordered to re- | port here today. United States coast guards will be | on duty on the Ohio river and the banks will -be patrolled, Mays said. “The men will be instructed to arrest hip flask violators,” the ad- | ministrator declared, “Derby day parties must be dry.” All of the horses that will start in the historic old race are belicved to be at Churchill Downs. A few castern thoroughbreds that had been expected have not been shipped, in- | sofar as it was known here. Among these were the Rancocas Stable's Cheops and Sweepster. ! But the west has enough here as | it is, the “hardboot” believes, as he looks over his own.state’'s meagre | supply of bang-up animals. | About a score probably will go to ' the post Saturday. At present the fleld appears to consist of the E. R.’| Bradley trlo, * Bewithus, Boo and Buddy Bauer; H. P. Whitney's Bos- tonian and Valoraus; W. J. Salmon's Black - Panther; the Foxcatcher from the J. E. Widener stable; Roll- ed Stocking, J. W. Parrish’s western | hopeful; Royal Julian, owned by W. H. Whitehouse; Rap, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Saxon and Scapa Flow, W. M. Jefford’s Man o' War colt. | Also eligible are two more Brad- Love; McLean's War Eagle and Hydromel. and Nor'easter from the stable of Johnson N. Camden, pres- | ident of the Kentucky Jockey Club, which chips in the added $30,000 for ; the Derby. i Officials of the club expect the | largest crowd that ever witnessed the outstanding. contest on the American turf. Friends here of Frederico A. Perzet, former minister | from Peru, were unable to obtain a | box at the Downs for him. He is to will be here for the Derby. SOX PLAY INSILCOS Corbin Batters to Hecip Meriden Meriden Team Pry Off Lid at Han- i over Park Sunday Afterroon. The Corbin. Red Sox baseball team of this eity will face the Insilcos of Meriden at Hanover -Park Sunday afternoon in the first game of the season to be played by the Silver City aggregation. The Insilcos have a strong lineup of candidates and will furnish enough trouble for Johnny Tebin’s men in the game. Charley Woodtke is cceching the Meriden squad. He is one of the vet- cran baseball stars of the Silver City | and sHould be able to form a strong | combination from among the candi-; dates who have been trying out for the team. | The game will be th3 second of | the season for the Red flox, and al- though no definite announcement Ras been forthcoming from Manager | John Tobin, the same .ineup prob-| bly that started the season against the Riverview club of Nerwich, wlll‘ be in action against Meriden. “Lefty” Buckland will probably re- ceive the pitching assignment. | ! Varsity and Junior Varsity Crews | ) of University of Washington Meet Rivals. Seattle, May 12 (P) — Varsity and | junior varsity crews of the univer- sity of Washington will defend their championships against other collegiatz oarsmen on the Hudson | river next month. This was assured when enough money was raised to | | finance the trip. The freshman crew, however, ican not go to Poughkeepsic owing to the lack of funds. BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR (United Press.) Babe Ruth got his eighth home run and a double in four times up. Rajah Hornsby duplicated the Babe's performance but was at bat one time less, His home run was his th. Ty Cobb also had a good day hit- ting two doubles in four attempts. Speaker went hitless. Averages ab 84 52 20 fid. 086 1.000 958 pet. h 417 415 322 | Hornsby Cobb Ruth | Pawnees | Eagles . | Collegians | Collegians Speaker §4 298 962" Left to right: Albert Fengler, Albert Havlick, Marion Zaleski, John Matulis, Fred Morin, Holgar Carlson, Gabriel Bromberg and Frank McGrath. Pictured herewith are the New Britain high school athletes who have earned a letter in three sports this year. Incidently the eight boys in the picture are representatives of cight nationalities, Al Fengler is of German extrac- tion, Havlick is of American stock, Zaleski is a Pole, Matulis, a Lithuan- ian, Morin is French, Carlson is a Swede, Bromberg is & Hebrew and McGrath is Irish. Fengler played baseball last year, football this fall and basketball this winter. He was an outfielder in baseball, quarterback on the grid-| He | iron and forward in basketball. was graduated with the February mid-year class. Hevlick played halfback on the| foothall team, regular forward in basketball and is pitching and play- | ing in the outficld of this year's baseball team. John Matulis has won four let- ters in sports for the past two vears. He played in the backfield in football for two years, guard on the basketball team for two years; third base on the baseball team for two years; and has scored points in field events in track to assure him of a letter in that sport last year and this year. He is captain of this year's baseball team. Fred Morin is the general man- ager of athletics and in that posi- tion he has been of great help to the school comptroller, J. C. Moody. Carlson won recognition last year team and became the “dark horse” sensation on the pitcher's slab. He in basketball, Bromberg broke in on sports the same season that Matulis won his school football team swamped New Britain at Memorial fleld two years ago. His record gives him two. let- ters in foothall, two in basketball ley runners—Birley M. C. and Bit 0’ and two in baseball. He was tackle | in football, guard in basketball and first base in baseball. McGrath won two letters In foot- ball where he played center; three in basketball and two in track. He was center, forward and guard in basketball and captain and dashman in track. He is playing an import- ant part in the relay team of the track squad. The Willlam F. Burns Memorial Emblem will be awarded to one of be one of the many notables who |the athletes pictured here. All are| seniors or senior mid-years, PAWNEES CAPTURE BOYS' CLUB TITLE Defeat Collegians in Last Game 0f Indoor Ball League Schedule Final Standing w. Pet. 833 667 2500 .000 The Pawnees captured the Boys' club junior indoor baseball league last night by defeating the tail-cnd Collegians, 14-5, as the schedule was concluded. Their victory in the first game of the evening clinched the cliampionship, but they had a hard time for & few innings before they got the lead away from the lowly Collegians, who scored twice in the first inning. In the third, however, the coming champs slammed Spe- ziale's pitches to all corners of the gym and contined the assault in the fourth. The score by innings: 2 0.0 2 2— 6 Pawnees 1T 14 Batteries: E. Speziale and Rowin- sky; H. Sle M. Palugh and L. Olewnik. Tigers I The Tiger tied, then fou Tigers ... Second , who were 4 with a last inni team scored twice in the opening session, but the Eagles got a lead in the second which they held through- out an exceptionally well played game until the last half of the fifth. Then the Tigers got to Zaleski and made the two runs which were ne- cessary to give them sccond place. Reo_grew stronger as,the game pro- gressed, The score by innings: Eagles ........2 1 1 0\0—4 Tigers .00 2.0 1.0 '2—5 Batferies 2 and Tutko; L. Reo and O. Miller. h grade Wonders of St. school claim a forfeit from the sixth grade team by a 9 to 0 score following an argument in a game yesierday. Mancarella hit a single and in attempting to stretch it into a doubler failed to touch first base. The bag was tagged but the sixth grade refused to allow the out and the game broke up. Teams wishing games with the fifth grade should see Calluhan at 19 Roberts street. POOR FIELDING IS CAUSE OF DEFEAT New Britain High School Team Loses to Weaver Crashing out 17 hits, five of which were for two bases, the New Britain |High school baseball team would have scored an easy victory over Hartford it its work in the fleld measured up to its offensive endea- jvors, but eight errors cost it the |game and 1its: opponent, Weaver lHigh school of Hartford, won by a | 14 to 11 score. Each team used two pitchers in | the game. Havlick, who started for New Britain, turned the job over to Zaleski in the fifth inning, but he | failed to go any better. The New Britain team started off with three runs in the opening ses- |sion on heavy hitting »y Captain {Matulis and Bromberg. Weaver | made five runs in its halt of the inning. The score was increased to a |6 to 3 count in Weaver's half of the |second inning. In the fourth inning . when he went out for the baseball |New Britaih mage seven successive | hits and then with two bases on balls and another hit brought in seven farms Filly Fair Star, Jock, owned DPlaved first substitute backfleld in |runs. by E. B. McLean; Kiev and Osmand football and first substitute forward | Weaver made two runs in the fitth land one in the sixth to cume within |a run of a tie. It scored two runs in | the seventh and three in the eighth Sage stable’s Rip first letter when the Hartford high |to make sure of the gamc. Garro, who was playing his first game with New Britain, was the star |at the bat and in the field. He hit |three hard bingles out of five times at bat and would have made @ fourth if a Weaver High outfielder had not made the feature catch of he day on it. He also made a greaf calch in right field. The summary: WEAVER 1 AB. | Greenbaum, 2b ... Sklar, 88 .. Kilras b | lotia D ot " | Golaverg, Siossberg, Finnegan, | helps, cf Montei, p Tepper, B . i 1 rt, loonunrnomunl Elbegihndpienn e wlosmomoosnal e cors 36 14 NEW BRITAI A TotaTs Z Hinchey, Weston, L 2 c p Matulis, 3b | Meehan, It Bromberg, 1b Cherpack, cf Garro, rf .. Havlick, p, (R st sl 2| o.n«anuun»; lbornoruwnruy wlwonroonund Totals Weaver .. New Britain Two b Hinche; 14 510 021 23x—14 Lee...300 700 001—11 hits—Matulls (2)? Bromberg, Sklar, Phelps (2), Orefice, Xll- ray, Ga Wild pitches—Zaleski (2), Tepper. Passed ball—Orefice. “Winning pitcher—Havlick, Umplires—Elliott, Time e-T SWE SWE [ T BLow BRIGHTWOOD CLUB CALS OF G Falcons to Play Diamond Match Go. Team on Sunday The Brightwood A. C. %mbfll team of Springfleld last night’ can- celled the game with the Falcons scheduled to be played at St. Mary’ fleld in this city next Sunday aft- ernoon. Confusion in dates was the reason given by the Springfleld man- ager who stated that he had signed up previously for another game. Manager John Cabay of the Fal- cons immediately secured the Dia- mond Match Co. team of Springfield to play here Sunday afternoon. This team is equally as good an attrac- tion as the Brightwood outfit and, it anything, will furnish the Falcons with stiffer opposition. The lineup of the team contains the names of some very well known baseball players. Callahan starts offt. He is the left flelder and a clever ball hawk. Conley the short- stop was last year's sensation with the Springfleld high school. Four- nier the third baseman is a heavy sticker besides being an efficient flelder. Coffey the catcher is one of the mainstays of the team. He was formerly a member of the Jersey City International League club and he is an exceptional catcher. St. Plerre the centep fielder, is a former star on the Georgetown uni- versity team. Sullivan the right fielder is the Babe Ruth of the club and is a dangerous man at all times at the bat. B. Transchke at second bage is one of the two brothers by that name. Barney is well known here as he played for years with the ‘Willimantic team in the state league. Lynch at fifst base {s a clever initial sacker and will trouble the pitchers considerably. Jerry O'Connor the pitcher was with the Hartford club in the Eastern league last year for six weeks and is one 6f the fore- most semi-pro twirlers in Springfield. ‘With this aggregation to face, the Falcons will have to travel to keep up their streak of victories. Man- ager Cabay received word this morning that “Ginger"” Cleary would be out of the game for at least two more weeks, He is stlll in bed suf- fering from influenza. Russ Fish- er who, twirled the Falcons to vic- tory over the Kensington team, will be in the box Sunday, it is thought. This will be the only change in the Falcons™ lineup. N The team will practice tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's fleld. The squad was unable to get in a * - INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO OPEN WITH TTHREE GAMES Russell & Erwin-Stanley Rule Game Postponed Because of Death of B. A, Hawley—New Britain Machine Meets P. & F. Corbin, and Fafnir Bearing Battles Landers at Walnut Hill—Union' Works and Stanley Works to Meet at Willow Brook Park. OPEN BIKE SEASON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Hury Horan to Appear .in Special Match Race With Myers A snappy card of races will open the 1927 season of bicycle racing at the Hartford Velodrome Sunday af- ternoon, May 15. The races will start promptly at 2:30 daylight saving time on the fastest board track in the country. The world's best rid- ers will engage in a series of sprints and motor paced races. Motor paced racing, which proved 80 popular and thrilling last season (when it didn’t rain) will be featur- ed at the Hartford track. This style of racing is also being featured at the New York, Newark, Revere Beach, and Prévidence Velodromes, and is drawing record-breaking crowds of “bike” fans. No program of bicycle races would be complete without the sprinters an dmore than 50 riders, profession- al and amateurs, have sent in their entries for the five sprint races ar- ranged for the opening meet. The sprint races vary in distance from one half mile to five miles, the lat- ter being an open race for profes- zionals. & There will be three sprint races for amateurs and two for the profes- sionals, The feature event will be a motor paced point race with four riders competing in three ten-mile heats. Points are awarded in each heat— the rider scoring the greatest num- ber at the conclusion of the three heats will be declared the winner. This style of race is very hard on the riders but great for the spec- tators as there is almost constant battling from the crack of the gun to the finish of each heat. . Aiming to give Hartford fans the best racing possible, Manager Cad- well has signed Victor Hopkins, the American champion, as one of the four contenders. Hopkins, “the corn fed wonder from Iowa,” is a favor- ite with the local fans and won sev- eral exciting races on the Velodrome track last season. He will have to be at his best to win, as the three best ten milers in the racing game ore being signed up to oppose him at the opening race of May 16th. Even though a rider win the first two heats, he will have to secure a certain number of points in the third heat to win first money as the points in the third heat are greatly in- creased over the first and second. This week, the three star riders who will give battle to Hopkins will be named in our sport columns, with the complete program. Harry Horan, a native of this city and one of the leading professional bike riders in the world, will appear in a special match race of one mile, the best two out of three heats. Horan has numerous friends in this city who annually take a trip to New York to watch him perform in the six-day bicycle races. ALL-STARS WIN St. Joseph's All-Stars defeated the St. Matthew baseball team 15 to 2 yesterday. Tony Zottola pitched a good game. The 8t. Joseph team will play the Red Tops tomorrow. They also challenge any workout last night because of the z rain and wet grounds. 3 AND loW_ E‘E’EOF THUN Wes 1 \N"".D&EE_‘E' HiM A-GAIN: To ME’HEE‘ES. (Bfinuee s»cv\ \Old Songs (Sweet and Low) SRDAT S o s A AND Lobv Low w. s&/v IND “Heg W SwWe @rEATHE _TeRN" SEa-~.,. es Neg, WHILE MY LiT= Ty, wiiess W PR 7y team in the city averaging 13 years of age. - OVER Thuw RO-Hoy N ™M : me FROM TRy py moo-Hoan anp BLoNG: LOW: w4, AND Buoy,, oF THum Co .°~s | &5 \~ The Industrial Baseball league will stage ¢ belated opening tonight at 6:30 ¢'clock with three games being played, two at AValnut Hill and the .other at Willow Brook park. - Wet weather prevented the opening of the circuit Tuesday night, The New Britaln Machine Co, team will meet the P. & F. Corbin squad or Diamond No. 1 ‘*onight at Walnut Hill park. This iv a regu- larly scheddled game. On Diamond No. 3, the Fafnir team will play Landers in a postponed contest from Tuesday night. This game has been substituted for the Russwin- Stanley Rule game which has been postponed because of the death of B. A. Hawley, vice-president of the American Hardware Corporation and head of Russell & Erwin di- vision. The game at Willow Brook park will ind the Union Works and the Stanley Works battling in a game postponed from Tuesday. All the teams engaged tonight are reported to be anxious and ready to start. The squads have been out practicing several nights a Week and finished teams will face each pther tonight. Frém the appearance of the vari- ous squads, the leagne this season will be considerably faster than it was last year. Should the games tonight be postponed because of wet weather, the managers of the teams will be required to choose the date for the staging of the games thus called off. 2 The contests tonight will ~ all be started as close to 5:30 o'clock as is possible. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. Annapolis, Md.—Joe Dundee de. feated Bllly Drako, German welters welght champlon, 10. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Fidel Lalbar- ba, flyweight champion, outpointed Babe Kellar, Cleveland, 10. San Francisco—Mickey WRockson, Boise Idaho and Marcel Thuruy, France, draw, 10. Oakland, Calit.—John Louis, Can. ton, Ohio, beat Ray’ Walker, Oake land, 4. BMAJOOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. Including games of May 11 NATIONAL Batting—Hornsby, Giants, 417, Runs—Hornsby, Giants, 28, Hits—Hornsby, Giants, 35. Doubles — Grantham, Pirates, Ford,’ Reds, 8. Triples—Frisch, Catdinals, 5. Homers—Hornsby, Giants, 6; Webb, Cubs, 6; Wilson, Cubs, 6. Btolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 7, Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 4; Lost 0. AMERICAN * Batting—Fothergill, Tigers, .419. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 27; Ruth, Yankees, 27. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 38. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 10; Lamar, Athletics, 10; Kamm, White Sox, 10. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 5. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 8. Stolen bases—Goslin, 'Senators, Simmons, Athletics, 7. Pitching—Pennock, Yankees, 3, lost lost 0; lost 0. i won ; Collins, Tigers, won 3, Hudlin, Indians, won By BRIGGS A-HATERS o V6 jE~EEPS‘. LEE ]