The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

frHE WILKESBARRE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1930 HitStarved Robins Rally To Hand Cubs "Worst Defeat Of Season Robbie's Boys Slaughter Cubs Check Five-Game Losing Streak to Cut Leaders' Margin to Two Points Giants Win Out In The Tenth A's Take Third From Indians Earmhaw Scatters Eight Hits to Win His 18th Game' of Year Leading Gunner Robin Flinger Is Silent Star Raymond Babtf Phelps, New Addition to Brooklyn Seldom Talks SORDS POINTS World Series "Goat" Stages Comeback Lindstrom Ends Long Uphill Battle Against Reds With Homer Ten Goes To Robins itfnVifrlfiW-'-'-''- Philadelphia, Aug. 13 OP). The Philadelphia Athletics won their third straight game from the Cleve land Indians here today by a score of 7 to 2.

George held the Indians to eight hits and won his eighteenth game of the season against seven losses. Roxle Lawson, a rookie righthander from Terre Haute, made his first big league start for Cincinnati, Aug. 13 UP). The New York Giants staged an uphill struggle today to hold their place in the pennant race and were successful after ten Innings, defeating the Reds, 7 to 6. New York tied the score in the ninth then won in the extra frame when Fred Lindstrom hit a home run over the left field wall after Critz had singled.

Cincinnati, after leading most of the way, put on a rally of its own in the last half of the tenth, bu( scored only one run. The Reds und Bill Walker for three runs In the second inning to take the lead and with Larry Benton pitching a fine game were never threatened until the ninth. In that fiame, two singles, a wild pitch and Wally Roettger's double tied the score. Harry HeiLmann hit a homer for Cincinnati. Earl Mattinohi.

right-handed pitching star of the Asheville, N. Tourists, has been purchased by the Brooklyn Robins and turned over to Macon, for seasoning. Rlattingly will join the Robins next season. Brooklyn, Aug. ,13 OP) Take a glanced at those boys whose pitching has helped the Robins to lose those "sixth place blues" this year and you'll "see Raymond "Babe" Phelps.

It is Phelps" first year In the big show, and his hurling has won him a place on Brooklyn's corps of starting pitchers, but Babe is totally unconcerned about it. In fact he Is oblivious of all the thrills that major league play normally offers to the boys just up from base ball's hinterland. Reticent, almost to a fault, a typical diamond sphinx, Phelps faces the big guns of National league line ups just as nonchalantly as he used to toss 'em for Jacksonville in the Southeastern league. The O'Douls, Waners and Cuylers look like any other batters to him. His indifference, however, didn't stop him from winning seven out of nine games in the first sixteen times he appeared on the mound for the Dodgers.

Only the Cubs defeated him during that time. Late last season, the Robins bought him for $10,000 on the word of Rube Marquard Jacksonville manager, that the Babe was a comer. Phelps was orered to report immediately. But a. call to the majors meant little to Babe, who felt tired at the time and he left for his native Alabama to rest a bit.

After Marquard made a special trip to argue him into reporting, Phelps promised to join the Robins this spring. "Uncle Wilbert" Robinson, who was irked because Babe had failed to show up said his tardy appearance would satisfy if the rookie made good. Seldom does Phelps have a word to say on the playing field. They tell the story that Babe learned his lesson one day in his boyhood, after he and a neighbor buddy had been whittling for hours in silence. "S'gonna rain," remarked Babe along toward nightfall.

"Shut up chatterbox." replied his companion and since then Babe has never tried to force the conversation. GOOSE GOSLIN HAS BIG DAY AT BOSTON 1 rf- i By PAIL MICKELSOX yAssoeiated Press Sports Writer) Chicago. Auk- 13 UP) The pent up fury of Flatbush bats exploded with a crash today and all but Jarred the Cubs from their first place National League pennant mooring. Beaten in their last five starts, the hit-starved Brooklyn Robins hammered five Cub pitchers for eighteen mighty blows and romped away with the second game of the crucial series by the lopsided margin Of 15 to 5, before 37,000 spectators. It was sweet revenge for the Flatbush clan, which had been beaten by the Cubs twelve times in the last sixteen games, and it reduced the Cubs' grip on first place to a shaky pair of percentage points.

Today's battle was a ball game for but seven innings, at that juncture, the Robins led to 4 but the Cubs threatened, then came the eighth nd the Robins bunched three more hits with a walk and a sacrifice to core three more runs and squelch Cub hopes. Score Six in the Ninth Then in the ninth, they cake-walked home with six more tallies because of comical pitching and upport that reminded the fans of Philadelphia and a certain world eries game last fall. The last inning scoring splurge, netted by four walks and three singles that might have been stopped, sent most of the epectators home and polished off the worst rout the Cubs have suffered this season. Walter Gilbert, "Blistering Babe" Herman and Alfonzo Lopez led the big Brooklyn attack while Ray Moss came in as a relief pitcher in the eixth and kept the Cub hits well ecattered. Gilbert rammed out two doubles and two singles in five trips to the plate; Herman rapped out a double and a single, walked twice and got to first on an error while Lopez's contributions were three singles and a double.

Bat Bush Off Mound They rocked Guy Bush off the tnound with five hits and five runs. In the fourth, Gilbert singled and Herman sent him home with the Bixth run with a double. The Cubs came back to score three runs and make a ball game out of it for a while. Hack Wilson led off with his fortieth homer of the season. To-day's crowd brought the total attendance so far for the series to 32,000.

The series record or 140,000, established the last time the Robins were at Wrigley Field, was expected to be broken. rl A. Li. Lewis, Kingston gunner, who was high man at the Susquehanna Trapshooters' League event yesterday. A.

L. Lewis Is High Gun In League Shoot Breaking ninety-nine in a century program A. L. Lewis of Kingston was high gun at the Susquehanna league tournament at Wilhamsport yesterday, having a run of ninety-four straigiht targets. He nosed out B.

Meiss Freeland by one bird and took the honors away from a field of fifty trapshots from North eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Lewis' high run yesterday was the longest that has been scored in the league so far this season. He was awarded a long run trophy. The last scheduled shoot of the league will be held at Berwick In September.

SENATORS 0UTHIT BUT BEAT CHICAGO Washington; Aug. 13 OP). The Senators made it two straight over Chicago today by winning a game 7 to 4, in which they were outhit fourteen to eleven. Braxton started out for the White Sox, but was not effective and Washington scored two runs in the first and three in the second before Henry took up the burden. Henry was re tired in the eighth inning in tavor of a pinch hitter and Thomas finished it.

Hadley went the route for the Na tionals and was effective in pinches except in the seventh when the Sox scored all of their runs. Score: CHICAGO o.a WASHINGTON ab.r.h. o.a. 5 0 13 3 Rlce.rf Manush.lf Cronln.ss Kuhel.lb West.cf Bluege.Sb Spencer.c Hadley, 4 3 4 3 6 3 2 2 1 0 4 0 2 1 2 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 12 0 4 0 110 3 10 0 1 Wafd.cflf Barnee.cf Jolley.rf Clssell.Sb Kamm.3t 5 14 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 10 5 12 2 1 10 10 1 3 12 0 1 4 0 0 11 1 Clancy.lb 4 115 1 4 0 10 3 5 0 2 1 4 Tate.c 5 0 2 2 0 Braxton, 10 0 10 Henry.p 2 0 0 1 1 Thomas. 0 0 0 0 0 xCrouae 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 11 27 12 ToUls 42 4 14 24 1 xBatted for Henry In 8th.

Errors Braxton, Myer 2, Manush. SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago 000 000 4004 Washington 230 010 Olx 7 Runs batted In Manush 3, Cronln, Kuhel, Myer, Jolley 2. Kamm, Mulleavy, Rice. Two base hits Manush, Jolley, Kamm, Rice. Three base hit Myer.

Stolen base Bluege. Sacrifices Rice, Myer. Ieft on bases Chicago 13; Washington 9. Base on balls Off Braxton off Henry off Thomas off Hadley 2. Struck out By Thomas by Hadley 5.

Hits Off Braxton, 5 In 11-3 Innings; off Henry. 4 In 5 2-3 Innings; off Thomas, 2 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher Braxton. Umpires Campbell, Dlneen and Nallln. Time 2:18.

Montreal Has Healthy Rally To Beat Keys Reading, Aug. 13 Montreal rallied for eleven runs in the final two innings to overwhelm the Reading Keystdnes by 16 lo 9 here to day. Welch, after being given a big ieaa, Diew up in tne eighth and Grampp, his successor was easy to solve. Pete Scott hit his twenty-fifth home run of the season for Reading in the ninth. Henry and Gulley connected for the circuit for the Royals.

Score: Montreal 021 020 05616 16 2 Reading 200 050 002 9 14 4 Pomorski, Hartman and Head; Welch, Grampp and Stack. rtuir ur AJAflOAlAU LEAGUE- By JACK SORDS Central Press Sport Artist HAMMERING HACK WILSON has definitely won out over one of the worst breaks a ball player ever got. Last season Hack was a hero. He was a tower of strength in the Chicago Cubs' outfield and at bat. He was one of the biggest factors in the trlumhant Bruin dash for the Windy City's first National league pennant since 1918.

Then came the world t-'eries and a crucial game. The Athletics had won two games and the Cabs one. In the eighth inning of the fourth game the Cubs were leading, eight runs to one, when Bing Miller came to bat after a single by Jimmy Foxx. Al Simmons, first man up in the frame, had smashed a home run. Miller sent a high looping fly to Wilson.

The sphere traveled up and sun. Blinded, he missed the catch, was lost to Hack in Ihe glare of the sun. Blinded he missed the catch. With two men on base Jimmy Dykes singled, scoring Foxx. Then began one of the most amazing batting assaults baseball has ever seen.

After the smoke had cleared away tne Indiana and was effective until a two-base muff by Dick Portei paved' the way for two runs In the sixth inning that broke a 1-1 tie. Bib Palk scored Cleveland's firs', run with a homer In the fifth in ning. Score CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA ab.r.h. o.a. ah.r.h.

o.a. 2 10 3 2 4 12 4 1 Porter.rf Averiii.cf 3 0 2 2 0 Haaa.cf 2 2 2 0 8 0 1 0 4 0 8 0 0 1 0 5 12 4 0 2 9 0 Font, lb Mlller.rf Dykes. 3b 5 13 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 1 3 3 0 Falk. If 3 1 1 1 0 LBewell.c Lawson, xJaml'on 4 0 2 1 3 10 12 1 4 0 14 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 112 0 Boley.as 3 113 3 1 0 0 0 0 Earn aw 3 0 0 0 0 Total! 34 2 8 24 I Total! 35 7 13 27 5 xBatted for Lawson lo 9th. rrors Porter, Blihop.

SCORE BY INNINGS Cleveland ooo 010 0012 Philadelphia 000 102 13x 7 Run batted in Falk, Porter, Cochrane, Slmmonl 2, Boley, Poxx, Miller. Two base blta Simmons, Mgler, Bishop. Three base hits McNair. Home run Kalk. Sacrifices Earnshaw, Lawson, Boley, Miller.

Double play Dykes and Bishop. Left on bases Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 12. Base on balls Off Lawson off Earnshaw 4. Struck out By Lawson by Earnshaw 8. Umpires Guthrie, Hlldebrand and Ormsby.

Time 1:48. EARLY LEAD GIVES VICTORY TO YANKS New York, Aug. 13 OP). The Yankees got off to a fast start today, picking up ten runs In the first five innings, and made it two straight over the Detroit Tigers by a 10 to 8 score. They needed every bit of their early lead to win as George Plpgras, after pitching shutout ball for five innings, blew up in the sixth and his successors did little better.

The Tigers piled up six runs off Pipgras in the sixth and assaulted Ruffing and Holloway for two more In the seventh before Lou McEvoy finally checked them. The Tigers made only seven hits but made good use of walks and errors. Earl Combs did the heavy stick- work for the Yankees against four Tiger moundsmen. He drove in four runs with three hits, one of which was a home run. score DETROIT NEW YORK ab.r.h.

o.a ab.r.h. o.a. Funk.cf 5 11 Combe. If Reese, 2b Ruth.rf Gehrig, lib Rlce.cf Lary.sfl Plpgras, Ruffing, McEvoy, 4 13 5 0 Koenig.ss Stone. If 4 10 4 2 1 4 2 1 5 11 3 0 0 3 11 4 0 1 4 12 3 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 5 1 3 1110 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 3 2 4 2 3 3 11 0 7 0 sorrell.p 1 0 Sullivan.

xHar'ave Bridges, xxUhle Hogsett.p 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 10 27 5 Totals 35 8 7 24 13 xBatted lor Sullivan In 6th. xxBatted for Bridges In 7th. Errors McManus, Lazzeri, Gehrig. SCORE BY INNINGS DetrolC 000 006 200 8 New York 121 240 OOx 10 Runs batted In Ruth 2, Combs 4, Rice. Bengough 2.

Funk, Alexander, Easterllng, Hargrave, McManus, Hayworth. Two base hits Ruth, Combs, Lary. Three base hits Lazzeri. Sullivan. Home run Comba.

Stolen bases Rice, Lary. Sacrifices Rice, Ruth, Easterllng, Reese. Left on bases New York Detroit 7. Base on balls Off Sorrell 2: off SulHvan off Plpgras 2: off Ruffing 2: off Holloway off Hogsett 2. Struck out By Plpgras by Sullivan 2: by Bridges by Holloway 1.

Hits Off Sorrell, A In 3 Innings; off Sullivan, 7 In 2 Innings; off Bridges, 1 In 1 inning; off Hogsett, 0 in 2 Innings; off Plpgras, 6 In 5 2-3 Innings; off Ruffing, 1 In 2-3 Inning; off Holloway, 0 In 1-3 Inning: off McEvoy, 0 In 2 1-3 'innings. Winning pitcher Plpgras. Losing pitcher Sorrell. Umpires McGowan, Connolly and Van Graflan. Time 2:57.

Orioles Win Two Straight Baltimore, Aug. 13 OP) The Orioles took bhe second straight from Buffalo here today by virtue of a batting broadside that netted at 10 to 5 victory. Joe Hauser led the attack with four hits, batting in six runs. Two of his blows were homers, bringing his season total up to fifty-two. Score: Buffalo 000 130 010 5 12 2 Baltimore 204 103 OOx 10 16 3 Deverett, Wertz and Grube; Edwards, M.

Weaver and Padden. SWISS LEAD GUNNERS rr, tVnwYi all tha iBainff nallnnc of the world will attend the Interna tional iree rtne maicnes, to oe neiu on the great range at Antwerp, Belgium, August 7, 8 and 9, Switzerland has won 21 times in 26 matches. In 1898 the honors went to France. The remaining four times the Americans topped the Held. Base Ball World Yesterday's Results NEW I.KAfit WilllaniKporl 7, Wllkra-Burre 3.

Klmira 8. York 2. Hazleton 3. Srranton 2. Bingliamton 16, Harrlsburg 7.

iNiglr. oame). AMERIC AN I.EAf.l Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 2. Washington 7, Chicago 4. New York 10.

Detroit 8. St. Louis 7, Boston 2. NATIONAL I.EAGl V. Brooklyn 13, Chicago 5.

New York 7, Cincinnati 6. (10 jnnlngsj. Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 4. Biston al St. Louis.

I Rain). INTERNATIONAL I.EAGl Baltimore 10, Buffalo 5. Montreal 16, Reading 9. Toronto 11, Jersey City 2. (Night game).

Newark 3. Rochester 2. (Night game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'lty 5. Toledo 4.

18. Milwaukee 11. Minneapolis 5. Louisville 3. How The Clubs Stand NEW YORR-I'ENNA.

I.EAGl W. L. Pet. WlU'sporl 60 -17 Kimira 59 fl.l 48 .647 Har'sburg :.7 49 Blngh'ton 58 .472 Srranton 48 58 .453 Haileton 47 57 .452 York 47 61 .435 AMI.KII AN I.EAGl W. Pel.

VV. L. Pet Athletics SO 38 .678 Wash'gton 69 45 .605 New York 69 47 .587 Cleveland 58 59 .495 Del roll 56 60 .483 St. Loula 47 69 Chicago 45 69 .395 Boston 40 75 .348 NATIONAL I.EAOIE L. Pel.

W. L. Pet. Chicago 66 45 .595 Pittsburgh 54 55 .495 Boston 50 61 .449 Brooklyn 67 46 .593 New York 62 47 .569 St. Louis 58 52 .528 Cincinnati 46 60 .434 Phillies 37 71 .333 Where They Play Today NEW TORK-PENNA.

I.EAGl Hailelon at Vtllkm-Hnrrr. WllliP.msport at Scranton. York at Btngbamton. Only gsmes scheduled. li.BK AV I.EAGl Clr-.

i i i I Washington L'Ur I at New York. liuis at Boston. ATION AL I.EAGl al ch engo New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St.

Louis. Home Run Standing (By The Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday Wilson, Cubs O'Doul, Phillies Goslin, Browns Heilmtvi, Reds Lindstrom Giants Falk, Indians Combs. Yankees i P. Waner, Pirates Kremer, Pirates The Leaders Kutn lanKees 43 Wilson, Cubs 40 Gehrig. Yankees 33 iFoxx, Athletics 32 Klein, Phillies 29 Berger Braves 29 Simmons, Athletics 29 League Totals-National 652 American 535 Grand total f187 In all Bulgaria there are only 136 motion picture theatres.

A PACTofcuTAe cues' drive for.a SCCOrOO WATlOWAU and the inning was over it was seen that ten runs had been scored. That game was virtually over. The victory gave the A's a tremendous edge on the series, which they eventually won the next day. The storm broke over Wilson's head. He was the goat of the series and it was predicted that Wilson would have to stand terrific kidding this season and some doubted whether he could survive the boos that were sure to be his just because lie missed a fly ball that any other fielder would have failed to catch.

However, the folks didn't know Hack. He Is made of sterner stuff. His rugged physique gives you an idea how tough it is to rattle him. At the start of the current season, sure enough, Hack was made the object of a lot of fun by the fans. But he went about his business like the true trouper he Is.

To-day the ball and sun incident is more or less forgotten and Hack is again the hero of Chicago, one of the leading home run hitters of the National league, a star batsman, a fine fielder and one of the strongest and best players in the Cub lineup. Thus has Hack Wilson become one of the very few players who by sheer determination and sticking to his task have lived donw a reputation for committing a disastrous error. but not witfh percentages. Sharkey has been offered a flat guarantee of $125,000 but wants $100,000 and a privilege of 30 per cent, of the gate receipts. Malloy wishes to give him only 25 per cent.

Carnera already has given Malloy an option on his services. Meanwhile Madison Square Garden promoters attempted to interest Sharkey's manager in a September match with Victorio Campolo and negotiated with "Pa" Stribling, manager of Young Stribling, for a match this winter. "Pa" said thi MaCTm youngster will be out of art ion six months, wit a bruised left hand. RAIL INCOME GREATER Passenger and freight income of railways of Great Britain last year totaled $950,427,000, according to a preliminary report just Issued, which is an increase of $6,330,000 over 1928. Boston, Aug.

13 UP) Goose Goslin gobbled up all the honors here today as St. Louis plastered a 7 to 2 defeat on the Red Sox in the second game of their series. Goslin drove in four runs to aid Pitcher Walter Stewart. In the seventh Goslin drove a homer into the right field pavilion with Stewart on base and one of his two singles scored two mates in the ninth. A leaping catch of a Goslin drive In the first by Earl Webb robbed the Goose of another sure homer.

Score: ST. LOUIS ab.r.h. o.a. Blue.lb 3 2 2 6 1 Metzler.cf 4 113 0 BOSTON ab.r.h. o.a.

Durst, If 4 12 10 5 0 10 3 Regan. 2b 5 0 1 4 6 We.bb.rf 3 0 0 0 Ollver.cf 4 0 0 2 0 Reeves, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 4 0 2 11 1 Connolly, 3 0 0 1 0 zBerrv 1110 0 Russell. 3 0 1 1 I zzMIUer 0 0 0 0 0 Goslin. If Kress. 3b 4 2 3 1 0 5 0 2 2 2 5 0 18 0 Ferrell.c Badgro.rf 5 0 1 4 0 Mellllo.zo 4 112 0 4 0 111 Stewart, 3 110 3 Totals 37 7 13 27 7 Totals 35 2 9 27 IS zBatted for Connolly In 9th.

zzBatted for Russell In Bth. Errors O'Rourke, Regan. SCORE BY INNINGS St. Louis 110 000 Boston 000 000 0022 Runs batted In Goslin 4. Blue, Krese, Ferrell, Durst.

Two base hits Kress, Fer-rell. Durst, Warstler, Berry. Home run Goslin. Sacrifices Blue, Metzler, Goalln. Miller.

Double plays Reeves, Regan to Sweeney. Left on bases St. Louis Boston 10. Base on balls Off Stewart off Russell 2. Struck out By Stewart by Russell I.

Umpires Owens, Morlarty and Gelsel. Time 1:54. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Henry Smith, 20, an ironmonger' helper, ha3 won a scholarship at Oxford university, and will go there for two years to study economics and philosophy. The Great Allentown Fair Mill Positively Celebrate Its Diamond Jubilee Week Sept 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1930 SHARKEY AND CARNERA MAY MEET IN CHICAGO NEW YORK ab.r.h. o.a.

CINCINNATI ab.r.h. o.a. cwalk'r If oooo Crltz.2b Leach. if Terry. lb Ott.rf Hogan.c xRosen'E 5 115 3 3 0 2 0 0 5 11 13 5 2 2 10 3 4 0 13 0 3 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 10 7 0 4 0 0 11 0 5 0 1 0 3 0 ll 0 0 0 5 3 3 4 0 8tripp.lt zDressen Ford.

2b zzLucas 2 110 0 1 11 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 3 4 1 1 Gooch.c 3 0 1 4 6 4 1 4 0 17 0 xxAllen 2 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 Benton. zzzCal'an 2 0 1 0 1 loo no 0 0 0 0 0 Hevlng.p 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 I 30 11 Totals 38 7 12 30 14 xRun fur Hogan In 7th. xxBatted for W. Walker In 8th. luii for Cucclnello In 10th.

zzBatted for Ford In 9th. zzzBatted for Benton In Urth. Krrors Cucclnello, Gooch, SCORE BY INNINGS New York 010 010 102 2 7 Cincinnati 030 101 000 16 Runs batted In Hogan, Jackson 2, Roettger. Lindstrom 2, Cucclnello. Hell-mann, Purocher, Gooch, Benton 2.

Two base hits- Terry, Allen. Roettger. Three base hits Hogan, Jackson, Benton. Home runs- Lindstrom, Heliraann. Sacrifices Leach 2.

Ott, Jackson, Ford, Gooch. Benton. Double plays Durocher to Strlpp 2. Left on bases New York Cincinnati 5 Base on balls Off Hevlng 2. Struck out By Benton 4.

Hits Oft W. Walker. 7 In Innings; off Hevlng, 11 la 2 2-3 Innings; off Donohue. lrr 1-3 Inning. Wild pitch -Benton.

Winning pitcher Hevlng. Losing pitcher- Benton. Umpires Moran, Mc-tlrew and Reardon. Time 2:08. PIRATES MAKE IT THREE OVER PHILS Pittsburgh, Aug.

13 OP) Rcmy Kremer settled down after a wobbly start and won his fifteenth victory of the season as Pittsburgh took the third straight of the series from Philadelphia 8 to 4 today. Four hits, one a honwr by Lefty O'Doul with two men aboard, netted the Phillies four runs in the first inning but Kremer yielded only four hits thereafter. The Pirates began hitting Collard wltW effect in the fifth and caus-ed his retirement in the seventh when they went in front aided by Paul Waiter's home run with L. Waner on base. Kremer hit for the circuit in the eighth.

Score: PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ab. r.h. o.a. ab.r.h. o.a LWaner.cf 5 114 1 PWaner.rf 4 13 2 0 4 12 14 3 0 0 in Brlckell.rf 3 10 2 0 3 12 14 O'Doul.

If Klein, rf Hurst, lb Repss.c xSigman Collard. Smythe.p xxM'rrdy 4 112 0 4 0 14 0 3 1 2 11 0 4 0 13 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 011 II 1 8 4 2 2 1 0 Bartell. 3 0 0 3 4 4 1 1 in 2 4 12 4 0 4 1110 Suhr.lto Hemsley.c Kremer.p Totals 35 8 12 27 1 1 Totals 33 4 8 24 li xBatted for Thevenow in 9th. x.xButied for Wllloughby In (til. triors- Brlckell, L.

Waner. SCORE BY INNINGS Philadelphia 400 000 000- 4 Plttsbursh 000 021 4U 8 Runs balled In O'Doul 3, Rensa, Hem-sley 2. 1.. Waner, P. Waner 2.

Traynnr, Bartell. Kremer. Two base hits Hurst, Rensa. Grantham. Three base hlts -Suhr.

llemsley. Horns mns O'Doul, P. Waner, Kremer. Sacrifices Bartell. Double plays Subr ti Bartell to Suhr.

Left on bases -Philadelphia Pittsburgh 6. Base on balls Off Kremer 3: off Collard 2. Struck oul By Collard by Kremer 3. Hits- Off Collard. In I linings, (none out In 7th).

off Smythe. 1 In 0 Inning, (pitched one batter off Wllloughby, 2 In 2 Innings. Wild pitrhes -Coilard, Wllloughby. Lnslne pitcher --Collard. Umpires Clark, Pflrman and Rigler.

Time 1:33. I REM GOLF MATCHES NEAR THE FINALS Results of Ine matches in th cnampionsnip ircm cm pie vuuimj' ciuu ji-niriuu are: Frank Clayton defeated Ur Colvin one up on the nineteenth hole; James R. Oliver defeated Carl Loucks one up; Evan C. Jones defeated Al Bleckley one up. Matches Wading to the Bemi-flnals will be played today.

Today's matches arp Henry Poole vs Evan C. Jones and William Logan vs. Wlllard Goode. served for participants in the city tournament. George W.

Wallace of 1119 Rundle street, Scranton, secretary of the Scranton Tennis Club, has received a number of entries for the tournament. Entries will also be received by Jermyn Tom Taylor or Carl F. Walter, chairman tournament committee, phone Scranton 2-1395. EASE MILL TO-DAY Artillery Park BARONS vs. HAZLETON Bcore BROOKLYN CHICAOO ab.r.h.

o.a. Blalr.Ib 5 0 1 2 6 5 12 11 Cuvler.rf 4 112 1 Wlisnn.rf 4 12 2 0 Ptepon.lf 5 0 12 0 Grimm. lb 5 0 2 11 2 Hartnett.c 4 116 0 ab.r.h. o.a. 5 2 1 10 Ollbert.Sb 8 3 4 2 1 Her'anrf 4 3 2 1 0 4 3 3 12 0 Wrlght.ss 12 0 15 lopet.c 6 2 4 3 1 Plcinlch.c 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler.lf 5 0 1 2 0 Moore.

20 6 0 3 5 3 Fhelps.p 3 0 0 0 3 RMoas.p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 43 15 18 27 13 Farrell.ss 5 13 0 2 Bush.n 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 10 1 Osbnrn.p Nelson. MMoss.p shealy.p 7.Hea'cote ziDTay'r 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 Totr.ls 41 5 16 27 16 zBatted for Osborn In 6th. zzBatted for Nelson in 8Lh. Errors Wright, Farrell. SCORE BY INNINGS Brooklyn 005 100 03815 Chicago 000 300 101 5 Runs batted In Herman.

Lopez 5. Moore 3. Wright 3, Wilson 2. Osborn. Bressler.

Bissonette 2, Stephenson. Blair. Two base MU Stephenson, Frederick, Lopez. Moore, Herman. Gilbert 2, Cuyler.

Three base hM English. Home run Wilson. Sacrifices Wright 2. Double plays Lopez to Moore; riivler 4o Grimm to Blair to English; Wright, Moore to Blssonette. Left on oases Brooklyn 12; Chicago 12.

Base on balls Oft Phelps off Bush off Osborn oft Nelson 1: off M. Moss off R. Moss a. Struck out By Bush by Phelps Osborn by Nelson 1. Hits -Off Phelps, 11 In 6 Innings, (none out In 6thi; off R.

Moss, 5 In 4 Innings; off Bush. 7 In 2 1-3 Innings; off Osborn, 4 in 3 2-3 Innings; off kelson, 3 In 2 innings; off M. Moss, 1 In 2-3 inning; off ghealv. 3 in 1-3 inning. Wild pitch Bush.

Winning p. tcher-Phelps. Losing pitcher -Bush. Ump.rcs stark. Magerkurth and Kiem.

Time 2:23. BATTING RACE OF THE BIG SIX (By The Associated Press! The movement of the Big Six batting averages was generally downward yesterday but Al Simmons furnished a notable exception. The Philadelphian slammed out three hits in five times at bat, advanced his mark from .382 to .385 and took first place in the American League bating list and fourth in the Big Six away from Lou Gehrig. Lou went hitless three times and dropped three points to .384. Bill Terry, current leader, lost Just that traction a point that reduced his average from .410 to .409, as he hit twice in five attempts.

Babe Herman gained a point with two out of four. Chuck Klein and Babe Ruth each made one' hit in four times at bat, the former losing two points and the latter on. The standing: AB Pet. Terry, Giants 109 447 107 183 .409 Herman, Robins 112 453 112 183 .404 Klein, Phillies 111 462 116 1 85 .400 Blmmons, Ath. 103 408 117 157 .385 Gehrig, Yankees 116 432 111 166 .384 Ruth, Yankees 109 383 129 139 .363 Skeeters Swamped By Heavy Hitting Leafs Jersey City, N.

Aug. 13 UP). Uncorking plenty of hittingpower at the critical moments, the Toronto Maple Leafs made off with the second and final game of their series with the Jersey City Skeeters tonight at West Side Park by a score of 11 to 2 before a crowd of 3,000 most of which were ladies, the night being reserved for the wealrer sex. Jess Bream started on the hill for the Skeeters but didn't last long enough to get warmed up, the Leafs jumping on his serves for six solid hits in the second round that netted them five big markers, enough to put the old ball game in the satchel right then and there. He was followed in order by Guise and Hopkins, neither could check the Leafs who were on a rampage.

Before the tussle wound up the Leafs had cor-raled fifteen bingles which they converted into eleven markers. Toronto 051 100 04011 15 1 Jersey City 001 100 000 2 4 2 Gibson and Phillips. Bream, Guise, Hopkins and Schef- i li IT TAKES BACK BONE TO BEAT A WISH BONE! CRANT0N TENNIS CLUB PREPARES FOR TOURNEY OT MOTIVE-' New York, Aug. 13 P). Managers of some of the leading heavyweights mingled with promoters today in a round robin conference that may lead to Important doings among the big fellows in September.

Either here or in Chicago. Mique MalloyyPhicago promoter, led the field in discussions with Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey, and the representatives of Primo Camera, Italian giant. This match Is all but closed for Chicago in September, the big hitch Malloy's generosity with guarantees FEDERAL AID SOUGHT Federal aid is being sought to complete the Nogales-Guayrhas highway in Mexico, work having been suspended In March after nearly two years of construction. largest Office Building In N. WITH Have you ever heard of a burglar who notified his victims that on such and such a night he would call to steal their valuables? Instead of wishing for a better SUIT for less money USE YOUR BACK BONE! Get into action Climb one flight of stairs and you'll have it.

My suits will please beyond your fondest hopes. EVERY GARMENT REDUCED 15 The Burglar, Like Fire, Comes Without Warning Put your valuables and important papers out of his reach in our Safe Deposit Vaults, the finest in Wyoming Valley. Call and inspect this exceptional Plans are now being completed for the Scranton city tennis tournament to be played on the Scranton Tennis Club courts August 16-24, inclusive. This tournament, carrying with it the men's singles and doubles championship has held a prominent place in annals of the game for seventeen years, antedating all other open tournaments. Considerable interest was added to the tournament two years ago when the beautiful sterling silver doubles cups were donated by Worthington Scranton and the silver tray by Robert McClave as singles trophy, both to go permanently to first three-time winners.

The winner of the McClave trophy in 1928 was Ralph Robison of Scranton, and in 1929 Bert Hammel of Ocean City, N. J. The Scranton trophies were won in 1928 by Edward Claus and Carl Walter, and in 1929 by Bert Hammel and Myers, his team mate from New York City. Thn unh the courtesy of Spaulding Bros, an exhibition match between Wllllapi T. Tildcn II and some other player of national renown, probably Francis T.

Hunter, will be staged at the Scranton Tennis Club some time next month to stimulate interest in and knowledge of the game. Seating space for the Tllden-Hunter match will naturally be at a premium, and the problem of seating spectators has given the club some concern. In recognition of their demonstrated interest in the game, seats will be re E. Penn'a. LOUIS ROSENTHAL 3-5 South Main St.

Upstairs WILKES BARRE, PA. (Doners ibank of Wilkes-Barre LARGEST BANK IN LUZERNE COUNTY.