New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEBER 13, 1930 ALL STAR BASEBALL TEAMS TO'PLAY BENEFIT GAME TOMORROW FOR HENRY LASKOWSKI—NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHT AFTER FIRST WEEK OF PRACTICE—RACE STILL CLOSE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE—ITEMS CUBS, CARDS AND ROBINS |DFINTIONOF _ [FERRELL BATTLES GROVE FOR MOUND CROWN|BENEFIT GAME ARRANGED RETAIN THEIR POSITIONS NAUTICAL TERMS TO HELP LASKOWSKI BOY New York Giants Suffer Pumshmg Blow by Losing |Saymgs Used in Yachtmg 8 All Star Aggregation of Burritts te Fvgeet Cembination Third Straight to St. Louis—Chicago’s Sluggers | of Sacred Hearts and Sokols at Wlllow rosk Park Wallop Philadelphia—Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati \ plamed in Artile Tomorrow — Proceeds to Be Given to Youth Who —Yankees Drop Out of American League Race by | .. o sept. 12 (Cp)—Hero are| Received Fractured Nose Last Sunday—Kensing- Losing to Detroit—Senators Make Slight Gain. |2 tew definitions of nautical terms, ton Going to Wallingford—Senecas to Canaan. which will be appearing in the ac- | A baseball game arranged’as 8 | benefit to help pay the hospital and | counts of the international yacht Erla Asacisled Brehs AIALOBIS races for the America's cup: tional league pennant, fans have | just about given up trying to figure | K out who will capture the flag and |§chuite. of are. rooting for their favorite and | Ferrell, ¢ hoping for the best. Chicago, St.JO'Rourke, Louis and Brooklyn, all triumphant | Blaeholder, Beam—The greatest breadth of a | ship. Before the wind—Having the wind astern. Centerboard—A sort of extension yesterday, remained just where they 5/ P were before while the New York Giants, who took a punishing blow in their third straight defeat at the hands of the Cardinals yesterday, have dropped to four games behind first place. Here is today's standing of the four contenders: Clubs Chicago . St. Louis .. Brooklyn . New York ... 63 Games to play — Chicago 14, St. Louis 15, Brookiyn 13, New York 14 The 5 to 2 triumph of the Cardi- nals over the Giants in yesterday's game was a set back that will be hard for. the Giants to overcome. On | the basis of past performances, the Giants seem to be equally matched with the Cubsand Robins in the few games they have to play while the Cards have forced the fans to throw their dope sheets into the waste bas- ket with their recent spurt Yesterday they put on a ninth in- ning rally to make it three out of four over the Giants. With the score tied at the start of the ninth, big Jim Chaplin, second Giant hurler weak- ened and the Cards poled out four Lits which, with a Giant errors, pro- duced three runs to win the game before the Giants could even threat- | Boston 000 000 004 0—4 | construed to mean a wind in which jullic. Home run: Todt. Bases on balls: McManus, Sh ... 30| posite tack. iexander ] 117 Kite—All small, light sails. Jib Detroit Dickey, Akers. Home run: ascs | abeam. g bal RO e e 3 Struck | Reef—To reduce sail area. to the keel which may be raised and lowered to.add or reduce keel area. Fair wind — Nowadays usually Totals 10 x—Batted for Rhyne in Sth, xx—Batted for Gaston in §th. y—One out when winning run scored Louis 001 002 100 1—5|a ship can run without tacking. Two base Blue. Three base, hit: Following wind—A wind blowing Caston™s, Bushey 2. Straek out. By | in the direction the ship is going. ston Blacholder 2. Winning pitcher: Following sea—Seas rolling in the Losing pitcher: Bushey. direction the ship is going. Gadget—A handy word which can ¢ [ be applied correctly to anything on {]a ship when the real name is un- | known. . If there are two of them 0 | the other is a gilhickey. 0| Head sails—Sails forward of the 0 | foremast. 0| Head sea — Sea coming from i | anead. —| - Jib—Triangular sail sét forward of 4| the foremast. There are numerous & | kinds of them. 0| To jib (or gybe)—Swinging off be- o | fore the wind to change to the op- NEW YORK o | topsails, skysails and light staysails| The yachts have full| ': equipments of them. b Leeway—Amount vessel is car#ied | to leeward by the wind. Luffi—Allowing a vessel to come| towards the wind, thus easing the | pressure on the sails. Two base hits: McMan el Reach—A long tack with the wind | x—Two out when winnin. w York Wes Ferrell, 22 year old right handed hurler, this season again tas proved a Cleveland Indians and fans hope he will get a chance to ‘further a claim as the best pitcher in the American League by meeting Lefty Grove, the Athletics' great 1:ft hander. VICTORIES ~N 1929~ HIS FIRST YEARINTHE MAJORS/ —AND THIS YEARWILL BEAT sensation with the Cleveland. Sept. With Mark Over 400 New York, Sept. 13 (P—With the end of the season just around the corner, Bill Terry of the New York Giants still is the only regular among the National League batters who is hitting above the .400 mark. Terry has been having occasional difficulties during the past week or so, but the averages released today, which include Wednesday's games, still credit him with a .404 average and a lead of cight points over his nearest rival, Babe Herman of Brooklyn. Other contenders for the season’s batting crown have fallen far be- hind, Chuck Klein of Philadelphia, holder of third place among the regulars, has dropped to .382. Be- hind him come O'Roul, Philadel- phia, .380; Stephenson, Chicago, P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .373; | Lindstrom, New York. .365; Wat- kins, St. Louls, .365; Cuyler, Chica- go, .363: Traynor Pittsburgh, .360; and Hafey, St. Louis, .3 In addition to holding the top place among the batters, Terry con- |tinues to hold first place in the | number of blows made. He has hit | fely 231 times while Klein is sec- ond with 224 hits. | of a yacht. Tad sy 1 =\ R g | doctor bills of Henry Laskowski, 11 ‘Aweather—Towards the direction i 3 Ey 2 2 % 23 & year uld’ boy who received a broken of the wind. \ e o 2 R nose last Sunday at Willow Brook | Only Regular in National League | park ‘while attending a contest be | tween the Burritt and Sacred Heart teams, will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at ~Willow Brook park. One team will be an aggregation of ail stars to be selected by the Burritts while the other will be a nine formed from the ranks of both the Sacred Hearts and the Sokols. The best players available in the city will be seen in action in the game. The object of the contest is an admirable one. Young Laskowski was severely injured. It is said that he was forced to undergo an opera- tion at New Britain General hospi- tal where he is still a patient and for a time he appeared to be in a serious condition. He has recovered from the first shock of the injury and unless complications set in, he will probably recover. Going to Wallingford The Kensington Baseball team will go to Wallingford tomorrow afternoon to play the Lenox A. C. team of that place. This game will be on the basis of 60 per cent to |the winners and 40 per cent to the losers. For this reason, the Kensing- ton management asks all players to | be on hand. | Playing Last Game The Senecas will go to Canaan [tomorrow afternoon for their last “Pink Cheek” F : ‘ A HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM | to move upwards toward the Ameri- can league pitching throne. 1 en to stop the rally. e H‘,‘\‘f' ! Winnig | Starboard—The right side of the Chicago's slugging Cubs had little R lioak ne ornar trouble in holding their slim lead. | Starboard tack—Sailing with the | Toda})}'. the “ot;ld ch:ammlon [Arfr(\— They hit early and late in their first | N Q l L | wind coming over the starboard |letics. bearing their Jewel, Lelty o |another chance to prove that it has B i ational League I Grove, barge into town. for & two| geepifEline e smisinel ol TS 5 | P T Stays—Wire ropes which stay a | game series with the Indians. | of Hack Wilson of Chicago. PhAE e mast from forward. Grove and Ferrell have staged | Several Candidates Seem Sure Ah'eady vt Placess Oniipsa B fohies daneniaes MAJOR LEAGUR LE_ADERS second-and a six run rally in the : 5 PITTSBURGH Staysails — Triangular sails set race all season for hurling honors in | his total of 51 falling just short of Al i the junior circuit—but they haven't | Regular Squad—Squad Has Been Put Through Un- |the league record and holds two | I9 . . nore s d places with 136 runs| §{[ TECKS oA veach safled - with tniele SES O e, usually Hard Workout—Number of Injuries Severc zna 145 e 1| ind coming over ome side. It it Around the middle of the season | y juries and 143 runs batted in. Wilson, | o | comes over the port it is the port Ferrell fell into the full stride of a| and Slight Received—Coach Cassidy Optimistic of |10 feeors tora) of 18 hofe rins) National League o | tack; over the starboard, it is the|winning streak which carried him | 11 J 5 5 SDSIIDL Ak o8 neatyl T | Batting—Terry, Giants, v | starboard tack. [0 the 13 consecutive victory mark. | Filling Gaps in Line and Backfield—Details. spect, has established another new | pyne cuyler, Cubs, 143, Trim sails—To set them properly. He was the first pitcher in the i mark by driving in 163 runs, beat-| gy pgpatted in—Wilson, Cubs, 170, majors to win 24 games, but shortly | b i e Taoe o el ‘ ing by four the record he set ‘a-“i Hits—Terry, Giants, 23 afterwards, Grove breezed past him | 5 S Sl New Coach season. Wally Berger of oBston 15| pgplesKiein, Phillies, 53. e e i torlee | Britain High school -football squad | cond in home run hitting With a| mruistec” Gomorosky, Pirates, Ferrell's startling success this year | has been practicing a short time, an | 34 total. DR e Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh | geiet (0 AL e, 3 LEA[] IN BATTIN ot Sansger - Roger Peckimpuugh 1=y ot moe 1o Temter team o ontinues to head the three-base| ! R85, that Manager Roger Peckinpaugh | conti 8 ea LI American Lea Ii\ be has b e r League picks “soft spots” for him. Though | & heeniintimatedsfromtpractics | F[F ¥ hitters with 23 while Kiki Cuyler of | g TR SPIHE 61, Cleveland fans label this “bunk," |formations. Chicago heads the list in scoring and Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 141. there is a suspiclon that Ferrell will| _Although Coach George M. Cas base stealing. He has tallied 140| gt o A ankees, (Yankes First Basoman i) neve to outsen”orove " tor " sil- ey acuts avery stion apen o times and has stolen 34 sacks. Paul | ;1 W f Pittsburgh has come ' ‘fl“’"“d slory, (CmpHitn {5 o enens EoArED Olis 17| Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 208. Cleveland fans get hot at the sug- to take two sccond places His 17| oo #2OCERE HEEAS b A Cr k| llIll]lOflS ! is that Captain Joseph Ludwinowicz, | 5 . L 1% oubles—Hodapp, Indians; 47, sestion that Peckinpaugh has been | o (5 ARSI SO0 TE N . | triples put him next to COmMOroskY | yjplesCombs.. Yankees, 18. _— dodging a Ferrell-Grove engagement. | " 1ift = WY B SN &% , R while the same number of thefts| o ™ pn O nkees. 46. Wes has beaten tife A’s nine times 19V oo s Bos ons ey gave him a tie with Herman, who| o ’ ’ | Ed Kloiber, Richie Fink and Frank 191 Stolen bases—McManus. ~Tigers, out of 11 games in the last two sea- | 4\ 0 e b also is runnerup in doubles with 47.| 4, sons, Connie Mack as much as Peck- | 25588 &r¢ Satel for tie Fashe o | The New York Giants hold team inpaugh is held responsible for the 20 immatayich 2 o honors in two respects. Their bat- | fact that the pitchers haven't met. | na age during th t week, but th 'Si‘:iaer:: ::?u:nxlx Tml:‘:‘nzlnllhh;sen:?- ting mark of .320 gives them a six hatham. Bases on balls: Oft French i |ag¢ during the past week, Cl Last y s’ first full | Stions s 8 e | point margin over St. Louis while a Washington, however, gained half | geinold . Struck o eothriter || Betive S i s Last year was Ferrells' firs 5 o SE. Totils seibold uck out: By French 4, Sei- [activities of Al Simmons’ bat pro. | season in the majors He won ’_’l‘ of the tackle candidates shapes up. | = i 5 ; .973 fielding average is good for a s aNC oneemonaiin s L ean Lald B e 1T sk SRa st e BRI | e allasallor fone polntiand Gt Tileiosig 110 T Atler Grove | Toitefand) Jonn¥ D min faref cand ltia witn Closinnatt & | By the Associated Pres behind the leaders. Off to a six run | Yankee first haseman remained in | S2Mes while fosimg to | 2 et s . 7 'dates for the center position. Tt i lEe it . s W S ¥ ChRes .| came up to the Athletics in 1925, s | ; : % | Clarence Mitchell. veteran left ‘Wilson, Cubs Clouted Philly e e e G o ‘;f,rT,::':ufif;:‘fm‘;u‘c";u';;:g from Baltimore in the International “1“;:":"?5"*‘;:5‘:;‘1{ opsereralseesnall | hander of New York, has won ten |pitching for 40th homer. two dou- 8 to 7 victory over the Chicago |Swanson. . crown. league. he failed to compile so im- LEHvts anttte k. Irlgat tackic s Ol |games and lost three for the | bles and two singles, driving in six WiHite /So%, Whosachred five tyns in | Strip: Hb | icial averages which fncluded | Preseive & record until his fourth | &l B ANCLC, & PRI SO L etal : lcague's highest pitching average, | runs. the seventh e | Weanesaayias sames. fevealed that | Yoo e O Bl |.769. While Ray Phelps of Brook-| Wright and Lopez. Robins—Hit Tivo saries 1or mo|Dartiohlas it Crary o s fo e the Tist ith' o mark | . Ferrell was picked up in 1827 by |\ (0 200 e e |lyn heads the ‘hurlers who start|homers to account for six runs portance in the standings went ten |Sukeforth lof 387, with Simmons trailing with | Cleveland from .the semi-pro ranks| ., =, 2 i i | more frequently with 13 victories |against Reds. 5 Gl SO LTS at East Douglas, Mass., and the next | CIS Mangan. veteran substitute of |and four defeats for a .684 average.| [I'int Rhem. Cardinals — Held The voung Philadelphia slugger |Eame this season. The Senecas de- ccmmum to hold the rank of lead-|fcated the Canaan combination ling all-around batter of the circuit |carlier this season and Canaan wants sixth as the high spots. they . came AB out with a 17 to 4 triumph. L. Waner, cf 5 The Robins made a fast start B 03 against Ray Kolp an@ finished their | Travner ¥ part of the scoring in their 7 to 3 Comor vietory over Cincinnati in five in- | Bartell nings as Lopez and Wright hit time- | aon’ ly- homers. Ray Moss had only one | French bad inning and all the Cincinnati runs came in the sixth | Babe Ruth continued his pursuit | of Wilson in the season’s home run |Neun, 1b race and furnished the one ray of | Maranville. ss Hght for the New York Yankees as|Crk: ¢ they dropped completely out of the-buniap. ©f American league pennant chase. The | , 3t Babe hit homer 46 in the third in-| 3000 ning, but his teammates’ errors en- | Seibold, p S abled the Detroit Tigers to stay in | {ronin S the running and finally to win out ' sl in & ninth inning rally, 5 to 4. The| 1, B s Yanks lost a half game to the Phil- Two out when winn f . ilo| z—Batted for Seibold in Tth { ¢ . ¥ same |, 000 100 300 1—5 |league pitching had the edge over time lost their chance of finishing| Tw ¢ . Waner, | Lou Gehrig to the extent of {rim- better than a half game behind the | Comorosky. Chatham 2, Berger | ming- seven points from his aver- s champione ponrer, Cronin. Three base hits: Neun, | oo foneaus s Totals > .:1@;3@; YESTERDAY'S STARS innings and both were decided by 5 ‘ to 4 scores. The Boston Braves came from far behind to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates by that margin at Chatham and Spohrer found Lar- | 00. W e s (TR i e oD R B e v T H - | Three- T von 20 t ers, George Herman Ruth improved |1 17ee-T leasue. He won 20 and lost| his average by four points to .364 | " o : 3 b and hopped into third place ahead | This year Ferrell demanded a big |last vear, has been out with injur- ies and little opportunity has been given to study him. Coach Cassidy said today that John Moore. at pres- ent a candidate for fullback, may be football this year. A mnew head coach. several changes in personnel and a new system of organized sports Penn State is having a new deal in | Mitchell has pitched only four com- I plete games to cleven for Phelps. The presence of women ushers in | | Giants to seven hits and beat them, 5t |5-2. | Al Spohrer, Braves—His double in 10th drove in winning run against S | salary increase. Billy Evans, the of Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics. | 327 : : a good end prospect. 5| Gehrig also retained his grip on | CJUD'S general manager, anspered) : : In the backfield the fullback posi- a single season does a |t other oftensive lcaderships, Ho N2t & Single scason docsnt MAKE & | on js open. Ed Steinle is trying 0 | drove in six runs to hoost his total | ™ = | Fad It Ferrell meets Grove he will | .0 ta. 156, and. his. total base collection 7 have an opportunity to climax a big | 4 | was increased to 355. Ruth banged eason, as well as help draw some | 0l olit, oneshomer and had m total of [ SS0 P 2 PO A JER, TR 145, which was six better than Geh- 5 s 5 ry French for doubles in the tenth. i Boston's other team, the Red Sox BRODELYN scored four times ‘n the ninth {o tie | Prederick. «f 65 the score against the St. Louis | Gilbert 5 Browns as Phil Todt hit-a last min- | {erman. rf ute homer only ‘to have the Browns | niesmte 1t come back for their fifth run in the extra inning BY AHERN I SRt Ch sy Nou'D BETTER CARRY A SPARE SET OF TEETH, I\ CASE oF BLowl-ouTs! << AND REMEMBER, THOSE| PLATES ARE MADE oF A RUBBER COMPOSITIAAS -~~~ 308 DoNT GET TALKING Too FAST, AN TELLING HOT oNES, Cronin, 's8 ....... 4 Judge, 10 3 Brown R Blair, 2b Hadles ) 1 English, ss Tota : Wilson, cf D. Tavlor, It Kelly. 1b Cissell, ; 1 Hartnett, © Watwood, 1 1 i sh Eeynold: ik 1 0 o Teachout, Joiley, 8 3 Barnes, f: . 1 1 0 Totals Appling, ss i 3 0 PHILADELPHILA Ryan, o veve 3 1 Mulleavy, 2z e Brickell, cf Fothergill, = 1 h Kletn, f Davis Willoughb Thillips. 8] orwn lora Sl s are expected to change the com- (berets and smocks failed to stop the | Pirates. plexion of the fall program. bob |razzing of Babe Hunt and Ernie | Dale Alexander. Tigers—Singled in | Higgins, above, graduate of Tenn |Schaaf, heavyweights, in a Boston |ninth to drive in run that beat Yan- State, is the now chief coac ! | kees. for it. Other backfield men who ¢ Lotz s theinong chiet conchi il bout Jes showing good form are .Sam Mirili- | lani and “Babe” Vetrano. | ; v | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mg N heisr ulbe o TYesterday's High school football g S 3 | rig's runner-up mark. and had scored | practice marked the close of the | Amerlcan League 5 — 1138 runs to lead in that department. § | first week of work for the local Towte 3T 0 |Urban Hodapp. young Cleveland ;canamama It has been a hard T XBatted for Kolp in’ th WASHINGTO | XxBatted for Durocher sin 9th |star. also hung on to two titles. He | grind, unusually hard for the first ok xxx—Batted for Ash in 9th. |added two doubles to his string for | week, but Coach George M. Cassidy | Meyer. 2b S : Cincinnati 00 003 000—3 | atotal of 45. and had hit safely 205 | feels that- his squad: hai o]l Rice, rf Sk 2 2 2 | Brooklyn 110 - 320 00X—7 | fimeg, :the latter accompmhmet V. v i i aienay Maaush, 1t o 3 Two base hits: Frederick. Gilbert, | =" ward quite a bit. 4 Stripp. Home runs: Loper, Wright. Bases ::;wmg him an edge of four hits 0\!!'1 . 5 There is hardly a man on the| on balle: Off Kolp 1. Moss 1. Struck out: ehrig. s vho hasn't v E - o e e e BAl(ITHOe Has Shm (hance {0 25 o haenis recelvda some vort| ARTICULATION SOUND 2 er: Kolp ey hmmhm:mn stole 1o bases and Overhaul the Leaders | practices.” "Bell ‘Has a! severely huit| wr I HAVE A TEMPORARY 1CAGO ed the league with 21, while Ear] leg. Mangan has-a-bad gas | AB R 5 | Combs of the Yankees, retained the ol ’:‘a\i“;‘;’a‘,:&;‘ SET OF UPPER AND LOWER |lead “in triples with 18, although he 5 el 5 5| e g‘fl( e ‘f‘my By the ‘Asmclaled Bress QR?S"J;'}; All are lame through and PLATES 1IN MY MouTH [ | el The Rochester Redwings led the : during the =week, Other leading| . 45 01 eague pennant race by| The Wéek has been marked by a ~ULP = CLICK- cLICK v flowl | regulars following Gehrig. Simmons | ACF0Ra AT EABRE B AR T0C th | surprising showing of the new can- phia, .358: orter, eveland, 541 L pearte? | E. Rice, Washington, .351: Hodapp. | "I Sty Ans snill i Mesecellons MR. KNoX TELL oF ouT " |5 Rice, Washington, 351 Hodann.| "5 iimore, nolding sccond place, | Were showing and rewarding them — BEARINGS Washington, .351; Reynolds, Chica. | 24 & mathematical chance to over- | for their hard work, has given them |l HIS EXPERIENCES ANT MR(P TH ” = “f ;\“;‘; . (.ffimn'd 347, | haul the leaders, but it was so slim | every possible chance to:show. what ‘ IN AFRICA 4,/ s -“,a;hmgml‘ oy ond: -347% | as to be virtually non-existent. As|they can do by placing them on the 1 ] . \_s e \‘///— GEARS! | A HAW « T o 2 SETTLE Him! the situation now stands, Rochester |first and second squads. o O o Srove: ace Of | can clinch the pennant by winning | _Although Coach Cassidy lost many | three of its remaining nine games |regulars through last year's gradu- | | counted for two more victories dur- | oven should Baltimore win all of its | ations, he has so many candidates ing the week. leaving him with 26| 10 15c¢ contests. | who are showing that they know |{riumphaiand five defeats andia long Both teams registered victories | something about football ‘that he | lead over other American league | vogtorday. Rochester casily defeat- will'be able to fill up the gaps cred- slabmen. Grove also had struck out | o4 Toronto, 4-1, hehind some ex- | itably 189 batsmen and led by a big margin | coflent pitching by Paul Derringer | Yesterday's practice session was Baued : chicamn TniRIE v v ‘}-l‘rr'r}:rll o?flr:;‘l;};zii \a:‘\:nf “"»; and Baltimore won from Newark, | in the hands of several High school i v c o grief| .0, Jim Weaver held the Newark |graduates and ex-football men as Totals 2—Bat Brax ' Chicago s ke s \k\\.‘&g A\ N\ A [ 1] 22— for Livan in st Two base hits: English, Cuyler, Brick- Bornes | Washing ) ell, Klein, Wilson 2. Hoem runs: Wilson. :”'{r “(m“mxd\z vr;a;‘,hx a;\\dlnas‘\pa(smcn in subjections all night and | Coach Cassidy planned a week-end Chicago Hartnett, Thompson, Phillips. Bases on | beaten twice during the week. leav- | was especially strong with men on - i AL bo | Two lase Harris, 3 Rice, | halls: O Teachout 3, Willoughhy 3. |ing him with a record of 24 victories | pase. [[finato; Yermont, Eracticesavill e Appling, e Home {eynolds. | Phillips 2. Losing pitcher: Willoughby. Toats Faees o e e 5 |and 11 defeats 3 | Reading won the final game of the | 1, Hadley o Thomas 1, ST. LOUIS The collective Yankee batting | series from Jersey City 3, as| pekel v average was improved by one point | johnny Welch held the Skeeters to | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Marberry | puted possession of the team leader- | most of the nine hits permitted by ship with a mark of .306. Washing- | Pitts By the Associated Pre ton lost a point and was second at Montreal slugged out a 13-4 vic-| Erie. Pa—Rosey Rosales. Cleve- 304. The Athletics continued to | tory over Buffalo in the third night | land. stopped Art Weigand. Buffalo. | handling the ball at a .975 clip. the | clouted out 17 hits and scored eight | Creek. Mich., knocked out Matty me as last week. while the Sena- | runs in the last two innings to make Matthews,, Kenosha, Wis., (5) tors rémained second with .973, also | their margin secure. The triumph | | the same as last week. Detroit made lengthened Montreal's lead over | Sioux Falls S. D.—Johnny Martin, : i son total of 145. —— — McKenna, Tyndall, S. D.. (10). Lindstrom 3 2 Only one of the 50 candidates who | — Terry, 1t 30 Bill Murray. a halfback, is the only | first reported this season ‘or Boston | San Francisco—~Harry ~Garbell, | | ball toter playing his third year at |university's football team lives out- | Chicago. outpointed Joe Carkerson G | resumed next week e to give Bob Shawkey's team undis- | six scattered hits. Reading made the | show the ay in defen tactics, me of the evening. The Royals| N. T (7): '+ Ray Miller. Battle five double plays and led with a sea- | fourth place Toronto to four games. | Larchwood. Ia.. outpointed Irish (Continued on the Following Page) | Duke this fall, side the radius of the city. |Sacramento, (). | N R