New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 8

PITCHES YANKS Browns Are Nosed Out by Washington, by 2 to 1 Score —White Sox Are Victims of Huggins Clan—Ruth| Out of Game With Severe Cold—Boston Red Sox Hammer Out 12 to 3 Win Over Cleveland—Giants and Cubs Play Only Gai By the Amociated Press. What with postponements and saps in the schedule in the non- Sunday cities of Pennsylvania, the Sabbath program in the major leagues yesterday was reduced to exactly one-half of a normal day's campaign. Both the Athletics and the Cardinals, the two league lead- ers, helped themselves by doi nething at all, and the causc of the Pirates certainly was not injured by inactivity which prevailed in Pitts- burgh. Although George Pipgras, aided by Leu Gehrig's 12th home run, pitched the Yankees to their second straight decision over the White Sox by 6 to 1 at the Yankee Stadium, the Browns were nosed out in Washing- ten by 2 to 1. This defeat dropped the 8t. Louisans to a position five and one-half games behind the Ath- Jetics as the Yankees crept up to within seven and one-half contests of the leaders. Connie Mack nevertheless gained an important game over 8t. Louis in the lost column wherc he now has _ a margin of seven contests over each ot his nearest competitors. It is well known, of course, that baseball players and managers estimate the standing exclusively on the figures of the games lost column. They rea- sen, with myich justification. that an advantage in the won column means only that one contender has taken a few decisions which a rival contend- er may match upon catching up with | the schedule. i In defeating the White Sox, Pip- gras allowed but six hits. Kerr's single and Metzler's triple in the! third saved Chicago from a shut-| out, Gehrig's homer with one on in the first helped to tear young Ed Walsh looge from the mound. but both Hal McKain and George Con- nally, who followed, encountered mistreatment. Cedric Durst ham- mered one of McKain's shoots into the right field seats in the seventh with one on base, and Karl Combs drove in two more runs in the eighth with a single. After trailing St. Louis by 1 to 0 for seven innings, Washington tied * the score against George Blaeholder in the eighth and then won out in| the ninth on Joe Cronin's double and | two sacrifices. Irvin Hadley gave the Browns only five hits and seldom was in danger after the first round. It was his first victory of the season against scven defeats. .~-Re# Sox bats hammered a merry _tune against the barriers at Braves field yesterday at the expense of ‘Messrs. S8haute and Ferrell of Cleve- fand, and Boston won by 12 to 3. Miiton Gaston pitched for the Sox and received batting support amount- ing to 13 hits, one of them a homer by Scarritt. | With rain in both 8t. Louis and Cincinnati, the National league pro- gram was confined to Wrigley field where the Giants and the Cubs braved wintry blasts from TLake Michigan to amuse 37.000 Sabbath | clients. 8heriff Fred Blake plunged inte & desperate duel with Larry Benton for six innings. but blew up in_the seventh under the strain of a 0 to 0 acore. The Giants put six hits together for four runs and won eventually by 4 to 1. Norman Mc- Millan saved the men of McCarthy from & shutout by opening the ninth with & home run, one of the five hits off Benton. The victory gave the Giants 10 out of their last 11, and placed them three and one-half games from the top. It is important to"note that the Cardinals and the Pirates have lost only two games fewer than the clan McGraw. : i American League CHICAGO Al It ; : : ! o : Metzler, 1 semusssum lonus Connally, alass aloss Totals 7 ] 2 -2 Combe, cf Robertaon, Gehrig, 1b B gl & s 0 s oo kb AR [ & slioms s Totals 2 Chicage New York Two base hits base hit: Durst. Struck ing pitcher: ted for Mo Kain in an1 out Waish. J. Rewell, 5b Morgan, 1t Porter, rf Falk, 1t l, .:h Jamieson, x AT o i e e il Totas 3 BOSTON Al ou ‘ I . Gaston. 3 Taotate 7 x—Batted for [ Roian: "I but the me in National, Cleveland 3 Boston Two rett. Home run Shaute 1. Ferrell ing pitcher: hits: W hase hits: Scarritt, % Barrett, Todt, Struck M S > 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Blue, 1h MeGowan, anush, 1t lulte, «f Melillo, Kress, Blaeholder Totals Myer, 3 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 Judge, 1b Haves, 2b Ruel, « Hadley, p [ Totals S—Oue out when winning run scored. —Ran for Cronin in 9th, St. Louis 100 Washington 000 Two base lits: Goslin Cronin. Three hase hits lin, Schulte. Struck out by Biseholder National League 000 000—1 000 011 Hayes, Rice, McGowan, Gos- By Hadley NEW YORK B R 1 0 0 L MeMillan, Rou ] o 4 Lindstron, ote, rf Terry, 1h Reese, 2h Crawford. Coken, 2h Jackeon, =5 Hogan, sy, 1 bomme e x OFy Benton, PR T A Totals cmucn AB Beck 4 Cuyler, 3 Hornaby, 20 Wilson, cf Steplienson, Grimm, 1b Schulte, « Heathcote, Xxx s vt S ake, D Cyengros, p Moore, xxxx Totals E x—Batted for Reese in T {x—Batted for Hogan In Tth xxx—Batted for Schulte in Sth xxxx—Batted for Cvengros in Sth 000 000 400—4 000 000 0011 : Lindstrom, Stephenson. Struck out: Ry 1, by Horne 1, by Bantsn HELEN WILLS 13 California Girl Wins French Singles Championship Paris, June 3 (®—Helen Wills again has demonstrated her right to sit on the throne as queen of the world’s tennis courts. ‘The California girl won the wom- en's singles championship of th I'rench hard court tournament yes. terday by defeating the No. 1 rank- ver of France. Mme. Rene i 6-4, in the final rovni. American girl's victory not only gave her the French title for the sccond year in sue shewed at the same time Wills ranks in a class h among women tcnnis play The HELEN WILLS Mathieu put up a pluch henever there was ne yressure, Miss Wills cle strated her superiority over French woman. She trailed 10 two in the first set out four games in a row fo win. In the second. Miie. Mathicu pulled even at four games all, only to se the American take the next two in vy fashion for set, match anli championship o championships « todav thr and then rd ome o bty finals of men's single ‘n Rene Lat nd Jean Borotra, 1wo of fonr g nel Davis cun players. Latoste 10 earned the enter the by beat Bill 7' emi-finals on Saturday. stunned a crowd of 1 lminat i Coche the of hattle, to win 1 ol “hounding Basque” appe ripe or of his barner and may provide a surprise, cavored m mnw,,n to he s vear AGAIN NET QUEEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1%29. FALCONS NOSE OUT STRONG HIGHWOOD CUBS—RED SOX WIN FROM WILLIMANTIC ALL-STARS—SIXTEEN GOLFERS _ IN PRESIDENT’S CUP' TOURNEY AT SHUTTLE MEADOW—JOCKO CONLON TO GET TRYOUT WITH SENATORS TUESDAY—ITEMS FALCONS HAMMER OUT ¥ Westville Indies Nose Out Win in Sunday Game Jordan's single into right field with a team mate on base in the ninth, gave the Westville Indies & 5 to 4 victory over the Kensington A. C. 0 a fast baseball game played the Percival avenue grounds, in Kensington yesterday afternoon. delivered affér two were out. ler raced in from second base on the hit and scored the winning counter. The gathe, which was played ve- i fore a small gathering, was a hard one for the southenders to lose. After holding the lead throughout practically the entire game, the Kensington infield collapsed in the first half of the eighth inning and three costly errors decided the battle, “Farmer* Buckholtz, who occu- pied the mound for the visitors was in fine fettle yesterday afternoon and he gave the natives a sterling exhibition. During the nine innings that the big right hander toiled, b2 limited the Kensington stickers to four hits. He experienced but one bad ses- sion during the entire matinac—the second. During this canto, he ex- perienced a streak of wildness and after fanning Huband, passci the next three batters to face him. A fielder's choice scored the first run and Pitcher Scriminger's lons triple into right chased across three more. He settled down after the third in- ning when a double and a pair of sacrifice hits scored another tallv. KFrom then on he was invincible und for the last six eessions allowcd but two hits. During the last three in- | nings, he retired the Kensington batters without the semblance of a hit, . Scriminger, who started on the hill for Bill Clancy's crew, pitched fine ball after a rocky start. The visitors nicked his offerings for a trio of singles in the opening inning and as a result chased across a sngle tally. He went along in fine style un(tl the first half of the fifth when a hit batsman and twe more xingles scored another counter fos for the Westville nine. He was lift- «d in favor of Pechuk at the start of the sixth. The latter descrved a better fatc. After the Kensington infield had en- gincered a fast double play in the first half of the sixth to kill a threat ening Westville rally, he breezcd through the seventh without any great difficulty. The “break’ came in the first half of the eighth. Mikan, wio had beea giving a brilliant exhibition at scc- ond base throughout the entire game, fumbled Eichler's roller to start the rally. Jordan singled .to right, advancing his team mate a base. McCurry fanmed but Shaw was safe on a second misplay Ly Mikan, this one being a bad throw to first. Eichler scored from secoad base on the play. Jordan scored a moment later when De Vito booted Velardy's grounder to the shortheld Shaw was run down between thi base and home when Riccio ground- €d to the infield. The visitors werc retired a moment later when King fanned. Kensington made a bid for tihe s8ame in the last half of the ninth when Huband got a “life” on Rie- cio's bad peg to first but the aily was short lived, De Vito fouling out to third base and McCormick taking @ third strike to end the game. The visitors gave a fine f\eldln exhibition, the work of Velaray left field being - especially note. Iworthy. He made & sensationa! running catch of Cramer's bid for a hit in the third and fell into a brook making the pley. He came up with the bell. Eichler, Jorden and Shaw jed the hitting for the winneis the Ifirst named connecting safely four out of five trips to the But for the two misplays in th cighth, Mikan played a steller f. ing game fer the Kensington ‘van. | Laznao. a new man who has bt | Playing with the University of Iler {Ha dvring the college baseball voa- on, looked good in his debut wili Coach Clancy's outfit. e mad- a fine stop of Buckholtz's bid for a hit in the fifth inning Mikan the southenders ing and Scrimininger tiple. T one by each of the teams, ginecred dur the lay. a LLE INDIANS AB It M ro 1 18 Sow ota on 03 000 000 Thiee hase hit: By S riminger igton Two hase hit Soriminger 11, Buck Mikan Struck out Pechu Rusehull critics say nothing fu ntally has been wrong with the i play of the New York Giants in the 1rly weeks of the campaign exce that they have had some had hre due to lack of s thin The One Cigar. Still Made at Home Personal Supervision, Superior Quality. The blow that settled the issue was|Hartford at New Britain high schoal Eich. © i ing and got his man | afternoon’s | mogaa | The C Hartford and New Britain OTHINNING SCORE {HIGH SCHOOL RIVALS TO TO SECOND STRAIGHT WIN BEA’[SEN_SlNfiTflN to Stage Last Meeting of Season at Willow Brook Park — Hardware City Nine Drops 7 to 4 Decision to Central High of Bridgeport on Saturday — Game Is Cut to Seven Innings—Partyka and Clancy Engage in Pitching Duel. This afternoon at Diamond No. 1 at Willow Brook about 5 o'cleck, baseball teams will clash in the last meeting between the two of the present season. Hartford holds one decision over the local crew, hav- ing gained a decision earlier in the season in an extra-inning battle staged in Hartford. The locals are primed for a real battle and are determined to even matters up. Hermy Schmarr will probably draw down the pitching assignment and with any kind of support given him, he should come through in geod style. Pete Ka- pura will probably get the call for Hartford. The contest will be staged about 5 o'clock, according to the present plans. Bow to Bridgeport In a game that was cut short to seven innings by agreement, the New Britain high school basebal! team was handed a 7 to 4 setback by the Bridgepcrt Central high nin: in the Park City 8aturday afternoon. Stan Partyka on the mound for the locals, and Clancy twirling for the Centralites engaged in a pretty pitching duel. The local mounds- man allowed six hits and the Bridgeportite _held the locals to five safeties, one a home run by | Osipowicz in the second inning. Neither team scored in the first inning. In the second canto thc Red and Gold tallied twice. After Mangan had grounded out, Clark was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on a passed ball. Schmarr grounded ouf to the first haseman, Clark advancing to third. Osipe- wicz then connected with one of Clancy's curves for a home run, scoring Clark. It was a powerful line drive over center fielder's head that almost rolled into Long Island Sound. A moment later Tuskowshl hit by the pitcher but was forced at second for the third out. It was in the third inning that the Park City lads clinched the game, scoring five runs. After there was one onut, Tuskowsky erred and the man reached second unmolested. The next man up whiffed on three pitched balls but Mangan dropped the third strike and let it roll past him. As a result of this the man scored from sccond baee and the would-be strike-oufer went to firat. Following this misfortune, a stoien base, a passed ball, a wild throw by Partyka, trying t0 nap a runner on third, a pair of walks, an error by Wesoly and two singles netted the Bridgeport tossers five runs. Both teams went out in order in the fourth inning but in the first ralf of the fifth, New- Britain scored a lone marlker., Osipowicz hit a Texaa leaguer over second base and Tuskowgky sacrificed him to second. Bogdanski then scored Osipowicz with & singhe to right field. He w thrown out a moment later trying 1o steal third. In the sixth inning both teams scored once. Partyka opcned up the New Britain half of the inning by drowing a base on balls. He stole second and advanced to third when Potts hit 10 the shorstop who muff- cd it. With Pariyka on third Potts tried to steal second but was put cut when the catcher made a short throw to the shortstop who in turn relaycd it to the second baseman, who made the putout. Mangan then singled to center, scoring Partyka from third. Mangan went io sccond on & passed ball. but Clerk d Schmarr rolled out in rapid succes- tion. Biidgeport scored once in their half of the inning on an crror, & wild throw and a paescd ball. In the lasi half of the seventh inming the Park City tossers scored their seventh and final run on & sing:w and three walks whica forced in the run, features of the game were ‘the hitting of Ospovicz and tne sensational catch by McDhonald of Partyka's drive wnich was labeled tor an extra base hit. The summary: NEW BRITAIN AB R 0 1 HIGH * n PO 5 .« Weaoly Partyka, Ports, 10 " Mang . 0 K Sieye 1 PP Tuskowskl, 2b . -I. le Totals - z BR!DGEP(\RT HI AN McDonald, Somers, rf Cummings, Raker, ss Doliga, 2b Hurley, cf 1 ir ssox l!; < 3 3 3 3 3 4 8 3 3 Clancy, illew s iy (ST -l 1 eond B PO e S B e 1 o R A e ol omumu Tota New Britain High Bridgeport High Two base hit: Hea Osipowicz, Struck out: Partyka 8. Winning pitch Losing pitcher: Partyka. SALO HAS SLIGHT LEAD OYER GAYUZZI IN DERBY Runners in Pyle Blister Race Have Only 35¢ Miles to Cover to End Grind Bylas, Ariz, June 3 (#—At the end of the 60 mile lap to Miami to- day, the 19 surviving runners in the Pyle cross country race will have only 554 miles to cover in two weeks to reach Los Angeles. To date the bunioneers have travcled 2,920.4 miles, Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J. had a lead of 16 minutes 49 seconds over Pete Gavuzzi of England at to- day's start. Salo finished third .n yesterday's 37-mile stretch Safford in 4.26.20, beating Gavuzai who has a 47 second advantage at the start, by 17 minutes and 36 sec- onds. Gavuzzi was fifth in 4.43.56; Giusto Umek, of Italy, third n elapsed time, and Sam Richman. fourth, tied for third place in 4.22.30. The leaders: John Salo, Passaic, N. J.. Pete Gavuzzi, England, ¢1 Giusto UmeR, Italy, 429.16.38. Sam Richman, New York, ¢49.43.0 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C 457.15.40, Philip Granville, 481.45.00, M. B. McNamara, 20.25. Herbert Hedemm. N. Y, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Amociated Press. (Including Games of June 2) National Batting—O’'Doul, Philli Runs—Douthit, Cards, 41 Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards. 44. Hits—O'Doul, Phillies; Cards, 60. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. Triples Waner, Pirates. T. Homers—Klein, Phillies, 13. 8tolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won § lost 0, 020 “o11 005 001 Home run: iy 6, by Clanccy. o. 1 41448, 11, Hamiiton, Ont., Australia, 497. 6507.25.1 American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 40. Runs batted in—Simmons, letics, 53. Hits—Alexander, Tigers, 67. Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 19, Triples—Blue, Browns, 5. Homers—Gehrig, "lml\ 3 Stolen bases - Metzler, White Sox. 6. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 9, lost Ath- 0. along An air serviee the wost | coast of South America ix planncd. from | | cheri, Douthit, | CORBIN RED SOX Smash Out. {8104 ¥ Yictory Over Willimantic All-Stars Hammering Jones' curves and fast ones hard and backing up Buck- land's pitching by playing heads-up baseball, the Corbin Red Sex team yesterday turned back the Willi- mantic All-Stars to the tune of 12 to 4. Buckland pitched a strong game and but for a series of weird deci- sions in the eighth inning, would have scored a shutout. The Red Sox scored three runs in the cighth on pretty inside play. Fitzpatrick walked to start the ball roling and two well placed bunts by Preisser and Fields, filled the bags. Bergeron then walloped one to deep center for two bases and Fitz and Preisser scored. Bergeron then scored from sec- ond after Kields was thrown out at third. Blanchard hit to the pitcher and as he was being thrown out at first, Bergeron raced home and was safe despitc a perfect throw. The All-Stars scored four runs in the eighth united a trigle, a double, a single and a double steal to stage the rally. The summary: CORBIN RED SOX AB 3 Fitzpatrick, 2b Preisser, If Pields, 3b Bergeron, Blanchard, Yankaskas, P NY: Shonacne 1N=_=_N,n-= ] alusuccocecnn Total > ] & WILLIMANTIC A wlowssuessusmy wlrnenerousoy 3. Scribner Hagaerty, 1b { Holden, 1t Woodward, 2h Dillor, of b P. Scribuer, Jones 0. Fiippiri, x leurmwassn lomoss0s2monm Llravvesssnana® @ Totalw Red Sox All-Stars 000 —12 000 000 040— ¢ x-—Batted for J. Scribner in lll’l. Two base hits: Fitz 2, Bergeron, Bu- Preisser, Dillon. Three hase hit: Jomes. Btruck out: By Buckland 8, by Jone 5. ' WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD the United Press. Yesterday's hero—Larry Renton, New York Giants' star right hander, who regained his 1 form and By 'pltched his team to a 4 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Benton al- lowed but five hits, two of them of the scratch variety. H. McMillaf's homer in the ninth was the only run made off him. 8ix hits and four runs off Blake in the seventh won the game. It was the Giants’ 10th victory in their last 11 games. v ‘With Lou Gehrig hitting his 12th home run of the season and George Pipgrass allowing only six hits, the New York Yankees beat the Chicago White 8ox, 6 to 1. in the the 8t Tying the score Washington beat eighth Louis play, 2 te 1. to five hits. Hadley held the Browns The Boston Red Box beat Cléve- land. 12 to 3. Ed Morgan, Cleveland outfielder, was badly hurt in an ef- fort to scale the right field wall in going after Scarritt's homer. No other games were played. GREAT SWIMMER Secattle authorities are enthusiastic {over the swimming skill of Helene | Madison. 14 ycar old girl. They say she seems a future swimming cham- | pion. ‘Tlge Lonescmest Soul in the World OVER 1n THE NEXT COUNTY, RALPH Browns in the ninth on a squeeze in Eighth Inning. Heavy hitting combined with masterful pitching gave the Falcon baseball team a well-earned ¢ to 3 victory over the Highwood Cubs ef New Haven, last year's finalists in the national amateur baseball tour- nament, at 8t. Mary's field ycster- day aiternoon. The game was filled with thrilling baseball from begin- ning to end and was the best played battle at 8t. Mary's this year. The contest was delayed a half hour when Longmore, Falcen pitcher, failed to put in an appearance. “Spec” Howard, lobal amateur play- er, was drafted a cover right. fleld tor the Falcons. . “Lefty” Huber took the mound for the Falcons and slowballed the opposition to death. Although teuch- ed up for nine hits, Huber was strong in the pinches, and was & corded great support by his mates. He showed a great change of pace that had the Highwood batters baffied and, outside of the first and eighth innings, was never in real serious trouble. His coolness in the pinches wi treat to watch. He also did his share of the stickwork, banging out two hits, one a double. The visitors had one of the teams to appear here in seme yea ‘The Cubs displayed Uhcanny fielding ability, almost every player on the team possessing a strong arm. Then iets. They weakened, however, in the pinches and the Falcons took ad- vantage of every oppoitunity offered them. The locals had their hitting clothes on and batted out nine blo four of which went for extra hases. The flelders on both sides were kept busy digging after lonk Crives that drifted in the direction of the cemetery. “Starhead” Budnick returned to form aftér a poor dey Thursday ogainst Corbin's and accepted eight chances out of nine attempts. The Wojack brotheérs at shert and third worked nicely together, especially with men on the sacks. Micky Noonan was a bear on the defense ell afternoon. He had the High- wood runners on the alert with his snap throws to first. In the third inning, Noonan threw out two run- ners who were rash enough to at- tempt to steal second. Van Hausen made two nicé stops for the visitors at short. The entire Cub team hit hard but falled to bunch them. Corrigan and Lynch connected for three safe hits aplece. Doherty, the New Haven twirler, pitched a goed game and alse bat- 1ed the ball bard. He hit a double and missed & second when he failed to touch firat. After two were out in the first, Lynch singléd and rode home on Doherty's long double to left. ‘Huber tried to slip a straight fast ball &cross the plate but Deherty met it on the trademark. After Rose had flied out to open the Falcons' part of the inning, “Willle" Wejack reached first on an error. “Mickey” Huber doubled and Wojack crossed the plute. The Falcons took the lead in the third, Howard fanned but reached first when Crowley dropped the last pitch and heaved wildly to first, “Lefty” Huber thén connected for a lcnz double. Rose singled, How- ard scoring. Budnick opened the fourth inning with a double but was left stranded. The sixth inning proved to be a big session for the I'alcons and here the locals put the game on ice. W. SWEET PAPA - . W, ' . 1f u—lllm...uu- Moeew (e ,r‘, / .| ///'{ THE ONE WHO NEGLECTED To ARRANGE FOR A FouRSOME AREAD OF TIMg -- I Y. IO , ,///,/ I heaves to the bases weny like bui- | :5 4 " LASH ON LOCAL FIELD BATTER OUT WIN OVER FAST HIGHWOOD C Inuwe,lhnhrl’ltcb«.l"alh to Show Up and “Lefty” Huber Slow Balls Opposition to Death— Visitors Have One of Best Teams to Appear Here in Years—Game Is Best Played of Present Season —New Haven Team Makes Strong Bid for Game Wojack opened the inning by pop- ping out to the, catcher. M. Huber singled. Budnick filed out but “Chucky” Wojack deubled, acering Huber. Wojack rode home Klatka's single. The visiters made a big bid for the game in the eighth. Three hits and an error gave them two rums, one short of the Falcons. The ninth proved to be an exciting session, Lynch, pinch hitting, drove out a single. Gillespie sacrificed him to asecond. Crowley hit a liner at fty” Huber who threw eut Lynch at third. Corrigan drove a single te center and there were two runners on the sacks. Davis hit a terrific line drive to center but “Micky"® Huber saved the family cause by making a beautiful catch. The summary. HIGHWOOD AB R Corrigan, 3b A Davis, If . D. Lynch, b Dehasty, p Finn, 1b Bescher, 1f Van Hausen, s Gilllapie, cf Crowley, ¢ H. Lynch, 3 ...-_ | ISR - | AT S o | cmuane enroroll wlonsnncccel Riatke, 1b° Nocnan, c Howard, rf L. Huber, Z lomoornonrogmul cosssssnen Two base hita: M. F. Wojack, Doherty, hit: Budnick. Struck by Doherty 2. HOME RUN CLUB By the Unitéd Prem. Leade: out: By Hub'r l. ol Klein, Phillies, 18. Gehrig, Yanke Ott, Glants, 11. Hafey, Cardinals, 11. Simmons, Athletics, 11, Ruth, Yankees, 10. Jackson, Giants, 10. O’'Doul, Phillies, 10. Yesterday's Homers Gehrig, Yankees, 1. Durst, Yankees, 1. Bcarritt, Red Sox, 1, McMillan, Cubs, 1. Totals National league—221. American league—163. Total—384. WON'T SELL SLADE NOW San Francisco, deapite the faet that Pittsburgh éffered a huge sum for immediate delivery of Gordom Slade, shortstop, will keep Him the entire season because it figures he might help win anether penndnt. Dr. Wm. F. Keith DENTIST Leonard Bldg. 300 Main St Telephone 3440 Nurse in Attendance