The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INWUIUER. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1932 Averill of Cleveland Hits 3 Homers as A's Lose Pair, 9-8 and 12-7; FOXX CRASHES 34TH PENALTIES IMPOSED DISQUALIFY STRACK IN NIGHTCAP FRACAS FOR "BEAN-BALLING" IN PENSA UKEN BOfj 1 -4. a a mm. PHILS 1 HUH old CRIPPLED League lo Have Minimum Suspension of 30 Days for Henri de Glane, Mat Title Claimant, Recognized or GiD RIVALS TODAY 'Athletics Colled 36 Hits in Both Games But Slovenly Fielding Proves Their Undoing AMERICAN LEAGUE Velerdy's Reaalta Victor Over Foe; Jack Ganson Wins 1933 Season to Close October 4 Mat Results Blue Monday Cleveland 9, Athletics (first game I. Cleveland 13, Athletics 7 (second game), Drtrolt 5.

Boston 2. New Vork 15, (it. tools 4. Washington 5, Chicago, 1. How They Stand W.

New Vork SI 28 Athletics 4 Detroit 44 Cirveland 45 34 Washington 41 38 St. Louis 39 3 Chicago 28 50 Boston 17 61 Today's Schedule Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington, bt. Louis at New Vork. Detroit at Boston.

PC .675 .578 .511 .558 .531 .500 .359 .218 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vevtrrday's Results Boston, Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, 3. Oilier clubs not scheduled. How They Stand W. PC.

Pittsburgh 43 31 .581 Chicago Al 35 .645 Boston 37 .532 fit. Louis 39 40 .44 Phillies 40 4.1 .487 Brooklyn 38 41 .481 Cincinnati 39 48 .448 New York 33 41 .416 Today's Schedule Phillies at St Lonls New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago INTERNATIONAL IIA0UE Vaitarday'a Raiulti Newark Toronto 1. Jeraey CHt 12. rtoeliealer 6. Otliar cluba nit at'hednled.

Xew Xker Stand Won. I oat. 84 2 Si 4 117 .570 4t 41 4 Id 4 411 in 4 SI ii Newark llufTiilo Mntitreal Itm'liaaler Jersey CUT needing Toroulo Today's Schedula Jersey rite at Bnrlieatar. Heading at tiutrain. BalllBiora St Heading fewark at loronto NEW IpRKHNNSyiTANIA IIAOUE Scrantoo K.

Vork b. i e.n i r.iui i hlbll wilkaa aarre 7, llsrrlabiirt 4. Blnahaiiitnn. WIMamBKrt, 0. OUier cluba not acbeduted.

110W TUEt STAND w. prj. 4J irtl US 113 3H .043 811 H7 .471 il 40 ,444 si aij WIUaaBarra York Hasleton llarrlaburv Klmlra VVIIItamBonrt Bloahflnilon serai ranton TOnAYa MCHEDt'LK Tori at ti'ranton. Barrlaburi Wllkea Barre. ItaBleton at Klmlra.

Vi'llliamatHirt at Blngliaiuton. EASTERN LIAOrjI VKSTKIIIIAV'H RRKUITN Albany 8. Hartford 4 (night yame), W. PC, 4 41 31 4'J .14 HH .471 3U ii 80 4 .411 1 411 By JAMES ISAMINGKR (. i mut wicil i.uiiiiiiriiuiuii7 viRiiit-cu lnnltiK conquest in Cleveland Sunday, the Athletics buckled badly on their return to Shtbe Park yester- liny.

The IiKliuni gave their pennant hopes a HPtbiirk by stripping! them both grimes of the double-header to make 15,000 spectators unhappy The Athletics made a present of the first game to the Ohio folk. to 8, and also played poorly in the second game to lose this tilt, 12 to 7, As the Yankees won their only fame with the Browns, their lead in first place Jumped one and a half games to seven and a hulf games. When they finished their double-header yesterday, the Athletics rounded out ninety Innings of baseball played In five consecutive days. Last week they played double-headers with the White Box Thursday, I riday and Saturday, while the Miigle game in Cleveland Sunday lasted 18 Innings, another double-header lor duration before the A's could win It. Yesterday's fourth double bill five dnyg swelled the Inning totals to ninety.

A's Outhit Foe In Both Games The A's outhit Cleveland In both fames, making the bumper crop of 18 safeties In the opener and coming back with 17 In the nightcap, yet the fruit of this exceptionally heavy clubbing were lost because of their slovenly playing. At no times this season did the 7 iOOK IIIUICI llimnMlull, defense. Blx of the 9 runs scored by the Ohio folks in the first game resulted from errors by Williams and McNair and an easy fly ball that Cramer lost In the sun. This uncommon display of un skilled labor ruined the good pitch lug of George Walberg and defeat was no fault ot MS. MahafTev also received bad sup port and was hit hard In the second In rueir T1V hn l.inr.

Mm mons let full safe In the sixth In nlng paved the way lor iour runs that should not nave scored, xnen In the next Inning it became a rout when the Indians tabbed five more markers. Batting and run-making In three itralKht (tames by these iwo reams, i and the two games nere yesieroay set some record. In three games the two teams produced 120 hits and scored 71 runs. Earl Averill lilt three nomers during the afternoon, one in the last game and two in ine second, to give him a totul of 19 for the season. His final homer In the eventh Inning of the nightcap was his longest, for he was equal to soekina the nlll over the centre field wall, a truly Leviathan swipe.

I'oxx Crashes 34th In the second game Jimmy Foxx, who made three homers Sunday, fired his 34th of the season over the left field stands, roof and all, In the seventh. This was another do luxe round-trlpper. The broad-back also had three other hits dur-lns the day. Huns made five hits during the day and Cramer. Simmons, McNair and Williams four.

With a total of 38 base blows during the afternoon to their credit it Is Inconceivable that the A's could have lost two games, but this they did. They lovt because they never botched tfiTiTes worse than they did yesterday. Perhaps the arduous labor to which the team has been subjected since Thursday, as well as the weekend dash to Cleveland and bark in blistering hot weather, had something to do with their decline. Today they will play a single iti'me with Cleveland, and It will like an off-day after 90 In ma of baseball in five straight days. A's ere Somewhat Tired Slovenly playing by the Athletics, plainly out of key as a result of their arduous Sunday labors topped by a long tram ride, resulted in them making a present of the first g.unn to the Indians.

Krrors of commission and omission ruined George Walberg's commendable pitching and gave Cleveland six of their nine runs. Williams' pair of boots and Mc-Nuir's damaging error accounted for four unearned runs, while Kilt Cramer did his first poor playing of the season in the seventh when he lost Morgan's simple fly in the sun to give Cleveland two runs it should not have scored. Morgan's fly would have been the third out. The A's were all the more chagrined in losing because they made no fewer than nineteen hits, eighteen oft Russell, the official winner, and one oil Coimally. who replaced him.

The A's gave the Ohio folks a scare in the ninth and would have knotted the statistics had Haas been equal to the right kind of an out. This finish was a pulsing session. Four runs behind, Simmons opened with a single and Foxx walked. McNair's third hit scored Al. Dykes forced Eric, but Wil- hams clubbed mightily to left for a admitting Foxx.

Bing Miller was sworn hi to bat for Kraus.se and combed a natty single to cpntre that scored Dykes and sent Williams to third. The right kind ol out would have tied the score, but Haas hit straight to Kamm. who nailed Dlb at the plate. Cramer hoisted a short one to left but Vosmik came In fast and caught the ball to end the game. Under the circumstances it was a very tough game for the A's to lose as they did enough hitting to win two games.

Everybody In the order except Pinch Hitter Bishop and Krausse, who never batted, had one or more hits. Cramer, McNair and Williams led with three safe blows, while Haas, Simmons and Foxx had two each. Walbere out Ditched Russell at A I'. Charley Strack thinks that a play ful poke to the jaw and a kick to the stomach are not amiss in a wrestling match with the result that Referee Jobby Jones disqualified Strack last night in the Pensauken open air arena and raised the hand of Henri de Glane, title claimant in token of victory. The finish came after minutes, 48 seconds of struggling for a sec ond fall.

De Glane won the first fall with a reverse backdrop after 30 minutes, 35 seconds of the most furious kind of grappling. About 2000 were in attendance at the show which was a benefit match for the Camden county World War veterans, now in Washington pur suing their bonus campaign. Strack was infuriated by the fact that he lost the first fall after he seemed certain to win and he came back loaded for bear in the stormy second fall proceedings. The Spring Valley, N. goliath snapped into it like a fury and soon was tossing the French title claimant all around the ring with Japanese headlocks.

Strack varied things a bit then and used rabbit punches to good effect. Then he returned to the Japanese neadiock offensive and becoming enthuslastio in his effort to win the fall, raised his knee to De Glane's stomach. That was enough for Bobby Jones who stands for clean sportsmanship and the arbiter waved the ponderous Strack away. Jack Ganson plied his roueh trade in the seml-wtndup fuss to such good result that he was declared the rlnner over Axel Anderson, of Sweden, after 14 minutes 28 seconds, the referee deciding that Anderson had had enough. Ganson was at his best and punished Anderson severely, and although tne latter made a game battle of it he was not quite equal to the occasion.

Anderson tipped 210; Ganson, 215. Billy sartush, Lithuanian, and Hans Schroeder, of Germany, carried on high for 30 minutes, and at the finish this one was called a draw. Bartush and Schroeder worked their level hardest to gain falls and on several occasions It appeared as If one, then the other, was to win berore the limit time, but they were there scrapping away at the Bartush was five pounds heavier, at 210. in the opener Jce White. 157.

Bal timore, tossed Joe Marelia, 156, this with a body press. Vogt and M'Greal Two Philadelphia oarsmen were selected yesterday and told they will oe tne substitutes for the United States Olympic rowing squad and Instructed to be in readiness to leave for California next Monday. une men are Emanuel j. McGreal, who, paired with Bill Miller, was beaten for the doubles place on the team Dy w. E.

oarrett Gllmore and Ken Myers, and Alfred B. Vogt, who also was alternate for the 1928 Olympic team. Both McGreal and Vogt are members of the Penn Athletic Club. The Philadelphia crews picked are to leave this city next Monday or Tuesday by train, taking their boats along. Details of the leaving have not been completed, but It was reported that the men will either leave late Monday or early Tuesday, with their boats, on the same train.

Just who will make the trip in addition to the crews and two sub stitutes is, still undecided. Unofficial report had it that Frank Mul-ler, coach of the Penn Athletic Club crews, and Ed Graef, amateur coach at the Undine Barge Club, will both take the trip. Three Pennac crews were picked and one Undine crew. i ne otner crews were from Pennsylvania Barge Club and Bachelors Barge Club. Eddie Jennings, the Penn Barge coach, is coxswain of the palr-oared crew with coxswain selected from his club, and will naturally go to the coast.

Ralph E. "Pop" ane, the Bachelors' coach, stated that business reasons will make it Impossible for him to Jimmy Mack Boxes Draw With Fierro ATLANTIC CITT. July 11. Jimme Mark, 121, aenaational boner of Phlladel-hhfla, and Harrr Klerro, of Chicago, battled eight hard ruunda to a draw In the feature elKlit-rotind wind-up bout of th Northiilde Boilng Oluh, held In th Garden Pier outdoor arena- hem tonight before a largo gathering. Both acrapper battled hard all eight chapter.

Maek need a alrong bode- gttgclt, while rierro resorted to etiniing left jab and right to th bod)'. Gene Uorrvttl. 1M, of Atlantic Cltr er-ored the referee's decision over Gen Buffalo. 155, of Philadelphia, In the eight-round aerai wind up bout. Th Philadelphia boxer fouled the local bor la th eixth session.

After few minutes, Morrettl returned to the ring and handed BpfTalo body beating for the rest of the contest. Johnnx Lucaa 13U. of Camdea, 'landed ont a lacing to Sherman Frown, 140, of Philadelphia for eight round In th third boot. Bailor Brerham. U'8, of Philadelphia, won orer Baby Face Cramr.

127, of SIII1-Till, in the aecond bout of tlx rounde Everham outdaaaed Cramer all during the aix chaptera Jack McCarthy, 130, of Philadelphia, beat Battling Brown 151, of Atlantic City Is th first bout of alx rounds. Columbia Turners Win Over Legion The Colombia Turner, new ertraits in the Philadelphia League, defeated th Frank-ford Legion Club In an exhibition gam rea. tf.r,T.,t.Ur' of 11 -to S. Hlta br Omenta, lifers and Brownhack npaet th Legion Club. Mjerg and Lmoalta featnred for the Turner COL.

TI RNBRS. riD, LEGION r.b.o r.h.o.g. 0 a 1 Blelr. 1 I 1 0 0 Bennett, rf. 1 0 0 0 Khan, cf I 1 1 1 0 mliolta.cf..

i 4 0 0 Lohr. If 1110 1 Walker.lb.. 2 2 7 0 0 Padgett. 2b 0 1 12 0 Myers, 2 8 1 4 0 Hchadel.Sb 12 14 0 Clementa. If 1 2 0 0 0 While, lb.

1 1 0 10 0 10 E'burn. aa 0 0 2 1 B'wnhack, 1 1 0 Bandy, c. 0 1(00 Uepp, 0 0 0 2 0 Masoa, p. 0 0 0 1 0 tSmllh, p. 1 1 0 1 Totala 11 11 21 10 2 Totala.

12112! Col. lurner a 2 1 0 9 1 11 Pkd. Legion 1 4 0 10 111 Mitten Bank Wins Over Rockledge Foes The Mitten Bank nln. co-leader of tbe National Bank anil Troat to. League stepped Into the Independent circlea reaterday to ri'tat Rockledge A.

by th acore 1IITTCS BASK BOCKI.Frvr.lt r.h.o.a.. b.e.a.a. Walker, aa. 1 1 2 0 K.Renny.ef I 1 1 II Pacta, 2 Matner. en Kelt.

cf. 2 2 1 0 0 Walter. Bllor'h. lb. 1 2 i 0 ll KelHe.

lb On i i Coleman, aa 0 aaO 2 2 I dchafrer. 2b ft 0 4 1 penning, t. 1 8 0 0 Buckley, rf fl 0 1 0 Bllder. Sh. 2 10 2 0 Volk.

If 11110 VCsl-h. 1 1 2 0 0 Ohn.l.T. aa 0 0 0 4 2 Jordan. (..21010 Zoffer. 0110 ftprlnttfleld Albany ltli-hmiiil Haven Allfntown Brlilaiport Hartford Norfolk AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Indlanapolla 3.

Toledo II, Bt I'aul 5. Ion atllle. 10: Kanaaa Cite. 9. Other cluba not acbeduM.

SOtTTHERN ASSOCIATION KnrwTllla 15, Atlanta NaalKllla 7, Mttle Rock 0. Mimphla Chattanooca 6, oilier cluba not avheduled. Runs for the Week AMERICAN tlAQVI Tex Carleton to Hurl for St. Louis Team Which Has Pennant Bee ST. LOUIS, July 11.

The "Battle o( the First will be resumed by the Phillies and Cardinals tomorrow with two right handers starting on the mound. Ed Holley. husky member of Burt Shotton's staff, and Tex Carleton, graduate of the Texas League, will furnish the fireworks In closing me current series. The National League race is so closely bunched that the teams shuffle around like a checker-board tournament. They're up today and down tomorrow and with the Phillies losing five of their six games In the West they are skidding the wrong way to suit Manager Burt snot ton.

The spurt of the Cincinnati Reds is the latest feature staged in the group. Dan Howley's Bed Legs were staggering around the cellar for more than a month and when they won a double header from the Giants Sunday they turned over the subway position to the Giants The Reds, incidentally, are kicking at trie neeis of the Phillies. The Phillies have been unable to take advantage of the crippled condition of the world champions, dropping two of the three games. The hospital ward includes the fol lowing: Jim Bottomley, out with an to Jured thumb. Pepper Martin, out with a frac tured thumb.

KranKie rnsch, out with a sprained muscle in his right side, Sylvester Johnson, out with a sore right arm. Sparky Adams, still limping with a weaic Knee. In spite of these numerous mlS' haps the Cardinals refuse to con cede the pennant to the Pirates or any other team In the National League. "If we can hold our own until the regulars recovered I except to win we triird straignt pennant ror st. louis," remarked street today No team has won three in a row since John J.

McGraw's Giants col lapsed after their fourth straight triumph in 1924. Incidentally, that was tne last time an Eastern team has finished in front tn the Na tlonal League. In the American League the Yanks, Athletics and Senators have the annual win ners since 1920, when Cleveland won, but the Western Clubs are on a streak in the parent organiza tion. Shotton said he would not 'suflle his batting order, in spite of 'the losing streak that has gripped his club. "I figure I have the best com bination possible, he said, "and I'll have to wait for the boys to shake tnemseives out ot tneir slump.

After the engagement here to morrow the Phillies will shove off for Cincinnati, where they will bat tie with the Reds. National Bank Team Wins Loop Honors The Philadelphia National Bank pin laat uight won their aixth conaecuttvo victory In tbe National Bank and Tniat Co. League and the aecond half thannlonahip when fiey hammered out an easy elctore over the liirard Trust to. at 4tth and spruce ata. by a score of 19 to B.

The and Prorldent teemg battl Wedneaday for the rlrst hnlf title. The winner nieete the Philadelphia National Bank nine for the aeaaou a title. CIRAHD TR. CO. PHIL1.

N. B. r.h.o.a.. r.h.o.g-, rrledrlrk 5h 1 3 0 0 0 rialer. 2h.

8 4 2 4 1 Lynch. 2 8 0 2 0 2b 0 0 0 1 0 MMjiindc.lf.n 0 10 1 Jonoa. 2 14 2 0 irowel.cfp.O 14 2 1 Mllroy. If. 2 4 0 1 0 Slmnaon.r...0 1 4 0 2 Wehnw.

lb SHOO Wtlmnnt.rf.O 0 0 1 0 Clark, 2 2 4 1 0 13 0 1 Kern. 2 10 0 0 Mlller.se... .1 1 1 1 0 Nloh'n. cf 2 4 0 O0 Adtrus.p ct.O 0 2 11 Mitre. 8h.

112 0 1 Gouldey, p. 3 1110 Totala. 1013 11 8 MoPerraott out. Phlla. Natl 5 Olrard Truat 1 Totala.

18 20x20 10 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 g13 2 fi Corn Exchange Nine Wins Loop Trophy Th Torn Kgchange nig completed their Financial League eeaeon veeterday, defeat Ing the Centrul Penn Bank team by a core or 10 to 4 at tne f. n. u. r. M.

v. a. neia 4dth end Psrkside eve. Thla victory kept their record Intact, winning both Imlvea without a defeat and there-bv gained permanent Poeaeaslon of the league tronlir. having won the cuaroptouabip for three consecutive venra.

CORN EXCHANtlE. CENTRAL PKNV. r.h.o.a.. r.b.o t. War'tnn.

1 3 112 S'holtl. 3b 1 1 0 2 Mcrall. 118 0 Funk. lb. OHO Mcliar'n.

I 1111 Kh dea. Buck. 2b 0 0 1 0 0 I.aftv. Mahonev. lb.

1 2 2 0 0 Brown. 1 3 0 0 Kurta. cf Morgan 1 1 2 0 0 White rf 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 12 3 10 0 12 0 1)000 tlolliir. 0 0 0 0 0 Fiok'n. cf 0 0 3 0 0 Bochel.

1 210 0 0 Koebler.aa 1113 0 cf. 0 0 0 0 Weber, 0 0 0 0 0 Wllwn. 2 0 0 0 0 Oal'gher. rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Marnle.P....

110 0 0 Tntala 10 10 21 3 Tot. Is 4 II 21 ft 4 Corn 1 0 8 8 8 0 0 10 Central 1'enn I 0 14 SUCCEEDS AT COLUMBUS tain of the Red Wings in 1923 and 1929 and has been captain this year He played for seven years in the Major Leagues previous to Join ing Rochester in the Spring of 1928. MINNEAPOLIS, July 11 (A. Failure to give Columbus a winning American Association baseball club cost Harry (Nemo) Leibold his Job as manager today. The release of the former Chicago White Sox star, leader of the Red Birds since 1928, was announced by L.

8. McPhail, president, here with his team for a series with the Millers. Decision came after the team dropped six consecutive games In the Twin Cities, four to the tail-end St. Paul Club and a twin bill here yesterday. During the St.

Paul series dissention among Columbus players was evident on the field. "It came to the point where it seemed that for the best interest of the club there should be a new manager," McPhail said, "To this Leibold agreed." Columbus, after leading the association, earlier in the season, had dropped to fourth place when McPhail announced Leibold'i CLEVELAND, July (A. Bill Dickey, New York Yankee catcher who swings as mean a fist as he does a bat, will have to do his 30 days off 'the ball field and dig up his $1000 fine. Over the vigorous protest of Col. Jacob Huppert, owner of the Yankees, directors of the American League today decided Dickey's suspension and fine was a Just punishment and prescribed ft similar penalty in any futures cases of "unwarranted slugging." Dickey, a chief cog In the Yankees' pennant drive, was suspended by William Harrldge, president of the league, last Saturday for slugging and breaking the law of Carl Reynolds, star outfielder of the Washington Senators.

Three of the league's directors Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland club; Robert Qulnn, president of the Boston Club, and Harry Orablner, vice president and secretary of the Chicago White Sox, who represented Louis J. Co- mlskey, president upheld the penalty. Ruppert, the fourth director, did not vote, since the case concerned his own club. To curb any future outbreaks It was voted that a "minimum suspension" of 30 days be Inflicted on those guilty of unwarranted flstl' cuffs. "So far as I am concerned, It Is all over," said Ruppert after the meeting.

He previously had contended the suspension was unnecessarily severe and did "irre parable damage" to the Yankees. Yanks Hammer Out Win Over Brownies VEW YOIIK. Jul 11. Dan Vaofajdan lipid tha Browns to aeren hlte, lliclililinl a boms run by stortl twlnr and the Yanka, bammarlnir Hump TTadley and Bob Cootie for 1ft lilia, lucludliif lioma runa by Arndt Joraena and Jon Hewell and triples by Kurt t'ombs and 'ion l4usrl, defeated ilia Browne IS to 4. Slorli'a borne run cam tn tha aeventh Innlnr wllb two men on the banea.

The oiner run Ibat fall to tbe Browna i-roaaed the elate wlnla a double play woa In In the aet'ond lnuiug. ST. LOUIS NEW TORS abrhoa. ab.rhoa Oehnlt. ef.

4 0 1 0 0 Combe, cf 5 4 i 0 0 Burna. 4 0 8 9 I Hewell. Sb 8 8 8 0 1 Campbell, rf 4 0 0 a 6 Ruth. rf. 4 113 0 UoBllu.

1 0 1 0 Bud. if. 110 0 0 Hilier. 10 0 10 (iclirir. lb 2 110 0 Ferrell.

2 1 14 0 Utaerl. I 1 iieniroiien. c. 1 0 2 1 arre I Sb 1) 0 00 1 Mellllo. 1 1 4 Chapman II 2 1 SO li 4 150 Si'liareln.

I II I 1 0 flroaetlt 8iorll. 4 1 1 0 Joraena. 4 1 I.eTCT, iladley. 4 0 0 1 1 llaci Ten 0 0 0 0 10 0 11 toonay, p. I 0 0 0 Totala .82 4 7 94 Totala 8ft IS IS 27 12 Kl.

Ull 0100008004 New York 10402440 115 Krrora Bt, Loula. a Uoa New York none. Buna balled lu-Rewell. 4: Mellllo; Clian man: I'roaettt 4: Jorgena: Laiizerl. 2: Stortl 3: Ruth.

Two-baae hlta hapmkn; Croa- eitl. Three-baae bite Combfl: Laiaerl llotna runn Aewrlll Jorffena: Ktortl. Imublt olava CrOBattt: Lataerl and flehrla: Uellllo and Levey: Laaaerl and Banitouirh aim (-llaaln. lerr on uaaea tit, 4: New York, fl Baae on balla Off Hadlev. 1: off Mflcfarden off Cooner.

3. Htruck out By MtcFarden. 4. by Hadley. 8: Cooney.

8. Hlla Off Hndley. 11 In 818 Inn hub: off rooucr. 4 In 2 a innlnsa. lilt by nllrher Hr lladlT 'liaerll, Loalnir 2' itcher iladley.

L'oplrea (ielael and ntbile. Time 2.01, Thomas in Form So Senators Take Chisox WASHINGTON. July II. Tommy Thomaa waa In Una fettle thla afternoon and aa result the Orlffa tamed the While Sot 8 to 1 In the aecond gama of tna currant aa-rlea. The Orlffa turned back Fata Ha alia, eenea- tlonal rookie right-hander tn win.

field to Are bite for alx InulnifB. Manager Johnaon'a men juinned on thla hurler'a offuringa In the aeventh and eighth to acore the runa for their margin of tlctory. All told Daglla tava no 11 tilts. CHICAGO WASHINGTON. ab.r.h.o.a.

ab.r.h.o.a Seeda. 4.1 1 (ll Kuhel. lb 1 1 II 0 Harea. 4 0 13 1 tlvrr. 2b.

4 118 2 Snlllrnn. 3b. .4 0 0 0 8 Mnnh. If 4 0 1 0 0 Folberglll, If II 1 1 II Cronln. a 3 12 8 1 Krea.

.4 0 2 0 0 Harrla. rf 30130 Blue, lb 3 0 0 1 Weat. cf 3 12 3 0 Annllng. 4 0 0 0 1 Bluere. 8b 2 0 0 1 f) Berry, 3 0 1 1 Spencer, 8 0 1 3 0 urune.c 1 Toomaa.p 4 13 0 1 iragna, 0 0 0 0 0 Belph 1 0 0 0 0 Totala.

34 I 7 24 7 Totala. 31 3 11 27 0 allien ror norry in gerenin Batted for Daalla In ninth. Chicago 10000000 01 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 16 Krrora Chicago, none: Washington, none. Runa batted In fothergllL, Cronln 3. iminiBB.

iwo-rjaae ntta needa. rotberglll, Mannah, Ttarrla, elver. Kreaa. Cronln. Sacrl-cea Spencer, Bluege.

Harrla. Paglla Left on haaea Chicago 0. WaBhington Baae on balla Off Drnrlls 8. off Thomas 2. Htruck out By Paglln 4.

Thoniii Wild pitch wrna i mnirea aa uraoan and Hallux lima of game l.f2. Uhle Gets Breaks, Tigers Down Red Sox BOSTON. July II. The tietrolt Tlgera defcatid I La Bed Bog III aflernoiin. 4 to 8.

George Uhle waa luckr In winning, In aa mil. aa all the breaka went hla ear. Spectacular fielding out off eltra Pae hit men in oanea and blone made a brilliant alldinir cnu-h In centre fie'd of (ilsou'B llmr whlrh wna tickcter for a double with one man on and might hare started an nursing with the heavy hitters Winnie op in ma ninth. wmioi bostos ab.r o.a. ah.r.b.n a tiarla.

4 0 311 0 Johnson. cf 3 12 10 i.elirlnger,2b. 4 1 0 3 3 oiaim. 2b, 3 0 0 8 8 ftone cf 210S0 Wlw d.r 41100 ebb. rf (11 1 Jollev if i A a Rh el If 4 0 1 2 0 Ales 4 1 213 1 7''.

"f2li tc lilg Sb OOO0O Schuhel. 0 1 is a a a nn it. aa 4 4 I hie. 4 110 2 Tate. c.

4 0 14 1 Jab'skl. 2 0 0 1 2 Moore, 1 0 0 0 1 asiumnt. 10 10 0 Totals 3d 5 1 27 18 Totala. 80 8 10 27 10 a-iiBiiea lop Moore le mo E'flt 10 0 110 10 1-8 Bonton 11000100 08 Krrora Hotttnn. Uohnaon 9 urinii, none.

Runs batted In Webb. Watwond. Warat ler. Koeell 2: liehrlngei'. McMasu.

RheM wo-ba se hlta Webb. Johneon. McManua. 2: Alexander. Iala.

Three baae hit Webb. eioien caeea i.enr. tiger, ftaiwood. warat. ler.

Johnson. Davis. Sacrifice hlta lltenn Khlel. Double nlava Waratler to Olaop to haa Detroit. 11: Boatnn.

8. Baa on halls Off Jsblnnowakl. off hla. l. Hits Off Jablonowakl.

7 In Innlnga (none out A Banner ta i i.n in 7thi off Moor 1 In 3 tnnlnra. Hrrnrk ont-By JaMcrmwBkl. rhlc 2. Uxlng pitcher Jahlonowakl. rmnlrea McOowao ana umeen.

lima or gam J.uo, DELKAR CLUB LOSES Tin Colored Bou of Parld Clnh won their alalh consecnttTa game leat evening. defeallrur the Pelniar Clnh before the tare. et crowd of th eeaeon. at Peche and Her. mltage hr a acore of 10 to 4.

Blak twirled great ball, fanning eight hatter ana acBTiering llelmar a nine aatetlea. lltl.MAR HOL'SR Of 1AVID r. A a a ehea T' A list In. 8b 1 2 2 2 0 fan am. rf 1 il 3 1 Hueaer.

1 1 III fiaf'rd. a 3 2 3 0 i a naeta. Zb. 132 1 Hoheon. rf 6 1 2 0 0 Harea.

c. 1 3 8 0 Hi" 1 0 8 0 0 Jacksoi.lb 1 0 8 0 0 Blk. 1 1 2 0 0 Zepntie. rf 13 2 0 0 2 zepaue. rr I i i ..0 0 1 2 0 See.

11220 i.lb 0 0 1 2 0 Wlll'm. If 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 Blaka. 1113 3 tireen. aa HohaoB Mc.Naliy, 4 8 27 3 0 Hri of D'd. 8 0 1 lH-mtT I 0 0 10 13 27 0 2 0 II 1) 4 IB II 0 0 0 34 TWIRLS NO HIT.

NO-SUN SAME Al" Heber twirled a r.o-htt. no run name even.ug for the Howard Woode iHimni-ioa rlub blanahia tl Jeffarwe F. c. at Frankford ave. and lieveraua et hr ecore of 17 to Haber fanned thlrte-o batter Wllaon with all hlta led th Wlaainonilng Jenvrr rc.M 0 I l-l Wiuinomiug.

3160302 He said, however, that Dickey would have the right to appeal the case to Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landts. The club heads also adopted pen- altlej for "bean bailers," decided to open next season April 13 or 14 and close October 4, and voted to leave the matter of collection of the Federal admission taxes to the individual clubs. Penalties for throwing "bean balls" at the batsman's head will be punished from now on by removal of the pitcher from the game on his first offense, ten days' suspension without pay for the second offense and 30 days' suspension without pay for the third offense. No mention was made of the Boston club, in the depths of a disastrous season.

NEW YORK, Tuly 11 (A. News from Cleveland that Bill Dickey, Yankeej' catcher, would be forced to serve out his 30-day suspension brought little comment today from Manager Joe McCarthy. "We will have to make the best of It," McCarthy said, "I don't like it, of course, but there doesn't seem to be anything we can do about It. However, I believe Colonel Ruppert will carry his appeal to Judge Lan-dls." Dickey, who obviously had little hope of lessening of his punishment for breaking Carl Reynolds' Jaw with a right-hand punch in a game with the Washington Senators, merely shrugged when he learned of the refusal of the American League directors to change the penalty. Bucs Increase Lead Send Dodgers Down PITTSBURGH.

July 11 Th Plratea tlirhtened their grip on nrat tilace when they defeated the DodKera hero today 8 to in a aiime Id which Store fiwetonlc oiitpltobed fraddr Helmaoh. The llodiier aoiithpaw waa found for timely hits by th warner nrotaer, aunr ana itierenow. Hack Wllaon mada two doublea and tiiay nsuraO In all three Brooklyn runa. fiwetonlc didn't allow hit In the laat three Innlnga and It waa fala tenth victory of the aeaaon. The defeat waa Helmach'a drat of the If.

rilTSBIIBUH ab.r.h.o.a. ab.r.h.o.a. Slade.Sb 4 0 10 1 Waner of. 4 1 8 0 n.TaylDr.cf. 4 1 2 0 P.Waner.rf.

5 1110 Slrlpp. 4 0 012 1 VaiiilhHn.ee. 4 0 0 2 8 HllBon, 4 8 2 10 HUH O'Doul, If. ,802 0 0 8uhr.lt...., 4 1 110 0 4 0 0 8 5 Plet, 4 12 11 W'rlibt. 4 0 0 2 0 4 1 2 1 I i i-- a ft Qelmach.p..' 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 Totala S3 8 7 24 17 Totals S3 3 12 27 3 Brooklrn ....0001 0200 08 I'Ht.

00202001 x-8 Krrora Brooklyn, non: Flttaburgb, none. Huns batted in Suhr. 2: OTioul. Thfve- now, 2: Wllaon, Cuccinello. L.

Waner. Two. has hlta P. Waner, Wilson, 2. Tlire-baee bit Theranow.

Doubl plate Wright, Cno- Inello to Blrlpp. Left on baeae Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburgh. 9. Baa oa balla Off Het- mach, off Hwetmilc, 1.

etriick out By Kwetonlr, ft; Heimach, 1. Hit by pitcher Rr He mach. Klraoel. Id Pitch Rwetonle, Dmpirea Moran and Magerkurth. Tluia of game J.

41. Braves Win, Halt Streak of Chicubs rHIPAnn. 11 Boston heat the Cuba today. 8 to 2. and ahoved them two and one-half gams behind the Plratea.

The dereat broke winning etreak ol nve gamea. waiter netta waa too good ror th flo- meatica and the two runa they made In the nrat Inning were due to an overthrow bv lrnanakl and not any batting merit on their nart. The Bruina niad hlta. two of which came in the ninth. Marnnvl waa a lead-off man for Bur.

Tie led off every tlm ha waa up five timee. BOSTON, CHICAOO. r.h.ni. ab.r.h.o.a. 4 1 0 7 8 Herman.

2b 3b 4 1112 aa 8 110 8 l.rbanskl.ss, 4 3 0 2 2 Kng Berger.cf 8 2 3 1 0 u.vler. cf 4 0 0 8 0 4 1110 Sten'n. If 4 0 0 3 0 l.eech.rf 4 12 10 Burton, rf 4 0 0 8 0 Rlilrea.lb.,.. 4 0 010 0 Orlmra. lb 4 I 213 0 2 2 0 Akera.ab 4 0 0 2 2 (inrt't.

c. 4 i llargrave.C. 2 0 0 3 0 Hack. 3h. 4 0 10 7 Bcttt.p 4 0 0 0 2 Malone.

p. 0 0 0 0 0 Orlioes, p. 2 0 0 0 2 a. Moor 0 0 0 0 ng. p.

0 0 0 0 0 lat 1 0 0 0 0 Tlnnln p-budi Totals. 8 II 27 Totala S3 2 7 27 14 a-Batted for nrlmea In 7th. Batted for Tinning In Ath. Boston ft 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago ,...30000000 02 Krrora Roaton. 1 lUrkanakll: Chicago.

1 iHack. 21. Runa batted In Berger, worthtngton. 2: Uach. 4.

Two-baaa hit I.acli. Three-baa hit Leach. Left on haaea Boaton, 4: Chicago, 7. Basea on balla Off Malone. 1: Grlmea.

3: Baits. 1. Struck out By Crimea. 1: Betta. 2.

Hlta Off Malone. 8 In 0 In. nlnga (pitched to 3 Diepl: Qrlmea. 3 In 1 innlnga- Tinning, 0 In I Innlnga. Wild pitch Grlmea.

Losing pitcher Malone. t'mnirea Stark. Rlgler god Donnelly. 'Jim of cam 1.40. Hilton's Big Lead Made Victory Sure nilton piled tip lead on the A.

Jt. lYaltiroo. team last nlgnt at 17tb and Kotncr-net and this big mlvsntage ennhlcil the homera to withstand fiirloua rally Waldroii put on In the eighth when they acored acven runa. Nln double play added to th thrill of the moment. IIILION VtALUKUS r.h.o.a r.h o.a.e.

Morrle.se.. 2 2 0 0 mall, If 112 10 Kiaher.cf... 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 3 1 W.I.'han.Bb 1 1 2 0 1 CotiueUj.ee 2 2 2 4 0 Sloan, 1 3 2 0 0 laeta, lb. nil 1 2 7 2 0 I.ufliia, 2b 10 4 10 Mahnny.2h.. 1 1 4 4 0 Tfauae.

1 8 2 0 0 telly. 1310 Welrel, cf 1 2 2 0 0 (arty.p 1 1 0 2 0 Zuklee, 0 0 4 2 0 oikere.cr. it ii atyan, uvuv rt A A A A A J.LIneuan.rr: 1 1 1 0 0 Totala. .,9 18 27 Id 1 8 12 24 32 Hilton A 1 8 0 II 0 0 I' A M. Waldron 0 ,0 1 0 0 I SOUTH WORTH LEIBOLD ROCHESTER, N.

July (A I William H. Southworth, for the last five seasons manager of the Rochester Red Wings and winner of four pennants with that club since 1928, has been switched, to Columbus of the American Association, it was announced here today by Warren C. Giles, president of the Red Wings. He added that George (Specs) Toporcer would be the new pilot of the international league champions. Mr.

Giles said Southworth, whose home is in Columbus, had left for that city early tonight and that he would fly from Columbus to Minneapolis tomorrow where he will join the club and taxe immediate command. During his stay In Rochester, Southworth won international league pennants in 1928. 1929, 1930 and 1931. He finished the season as Rochester pilot, a job held by Bill McKechnie for 'the first half, after managing the St. Louis Cardinals where he replaced McKechnie in the Spring of 1929.

Topovcer was manager of the Jersey City club in the early part of 1931 but was transferred back to Rochester in July. He was cap- Henri Dei r.ln os from Charley Strack, 218, Valley, N. with Strack qualified. First fall, De Glane (rt-verse flying mare, 30.35 8,, fall, De' Glane (Strack dUsquallfied 3.48). Jack Ganson, 215, Cleveland, won from Axel Anderson, 210, In 11.27, when Anderson was w-able to continue.

Billy Bartush, 210. Lithuania and Hans Schroeder, 205, Gernunj wrestled to draw in 30 minotev Joe White, 157, Baltimore, thm Joe Marelia, 156, this city, with i body press in 18,03. It is riot always necessary to be i pitcher with a reputation to wo games in the Philadelphia League mis was demonstrated last night when Harry Wlllsman, sub first baseman, relieved Bill Connors in tne tnira inning, and held the North Phillies safe to gather in the first win for the South Phils, 8 to tne second nan championship of the league, at st. and the Kooseveit bivd. Incidentally, it was the first defeat of the North Phils In the sec ond nan.

fiORTH PHILUES SOUTH Filll.UEf o.a 0i 0 3 10 A 1 1 i i ken e.lv 1h 1 till I. 1 0 0 0 1 Blaok. 2k lino 1 2 0 0 0 Koets, lb. 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 Lm-as. I 2 0 0 0 riamU.es..

0 3 3 3 0 Zrtorskl.lf. 1 1 1 01 Kane. 11.... 0 0 1 0 Chamtvrs.rf. 0 2 2 01 Olieet.e 0 0 3 0 0 l.sult.

0 1 ill Tlthera.p,. 0 0 I 0 0 Cnnnora.p.. Ii 0 1 1 0 0 0 Wills n. I till! 3 8 51 6 3 Totals Batted for Tithers In 7th. 3 10 21 1 North riillllt 0 0 i 0 0 0 1-1 scuta I'niiiife a 2- Subs for Olympic take the trip, even if the commit' tee considered it wise for him to go, The Bachelors crew going is double, consisting of Myers and Gilmore.

The Athletic Club four' oared shell crew, without coxswain, received and launched Its new shell yesterday afternoon, putting it Into the water shortly after 5 o'clock. The men went out In the boat, taking a a long, hard workout, even though the rigging was not exactly perfect. The men lined up as In the try-outs, 'with John McCusker, stroke; George Mattson, No. 3: Tom Pierie, No. 2, and Buddy Johnson, bo.

Their old boat was broken in the trials when two crews collided. That four-oared crew and the Pennac four-oared shell crew with coxswain both captured places on the American Olympic team, and both were put back to hard work yesterday after a week's lay-off. Coach Frank Muller was back on the Job, having returned from Worcester Sunday, and sent the men out on the river. The third Pennao entry also took a drill yesterday. Bill Miller, national singles champion, and singles entry for California, going Into action.

The Clark twins, of Undine Barge, who won the palr-oared place without coxswain, resumed strict training yesterday. They were out in their boat for a hard row. The men are exceptionally light ror an Olymulc crew, weighing under 125 pounds per man. Local Yachts Win Sailing Honors W0BT0N. Jul 11 IA.

delublg jrgchtman todar took all the aw1 in ulllne screw race bore o' Stat Tgoh Club, of Essington. John Tangen croaaed th finishing Hue first place followed In order br Al Stot. Charle Haneea. Charles Walber aoa tW Nlokoll. BASEBALL TODAY, 3.30 P.

M. GBEATES SHIBE PARK list and Lehigh ATHLETICS TB. Ill -J auv. Ana dint I ai Cigar Stor, 1 PRICE JO BACH. INCUTDIHO ThU Coupos Entitle th Ber FREE ADMISSION when accompsnled by another p'' too paying t(( reeulsr mlaalon pric.

Subject to f'M' tai and th ul rule nJ Hone. Th rlfflit l( rr-ed to r-fua tdmletlou beyond cpdtJ-Good Only July 14, 193 SPRINGFIELD POOL urftan4 Ae" Delaware Cutr. rJ 7RESTLIIIG MUNICIPAL STADIUM wwu, nn vn With nucric vs. TVlrt MILLER -VERSUS- a MAILS HALL VKfTrgi'fiKj win us SOUTH PHILS TO Wl FIRST GAME iniLETua Ah. H.

fell (l (I 8 ii 6 i i 0 ft ll 0 0 rf If I. ISO lb SI, Mlliaros. 2b WhIIhth. II Tjtal is tl.KVKI.ANI) Ah. ft It 4 A 4 4 4 Ponct, rf rill, or IlKllllh, If Mori'HU.

lb el. vll, kmnm. Ill, iium-II. ii UilmalJf, f) Tola's ii sr i6 A Untied fi.r Walherg In "III. lialu-d f'-r hrauae in will.

flefelnnd 0 i 1 0 0 5 1 I Allilrllta 1 9 II 1 II HnnB tailed In. Cochrane 1. Aalherg 1. H.ia 1. Imiurr 2.

Mi Nalr 1. Ilrkea I. Mil ler 1 Hfll 4 1, Murann a. (Ilinielt Averll 1 Iwo turn ta. Haas.

Vuauilk. Knniin. SliAalr. Hwl 1 liree haB lill, M'iraau, fun. Averill.

Haorlflce, Wsl-l-rg Doiibis filaia. fciatnnv ah-well. Katun) Alorirsn. I ell An hBses Alh etlea 1:1. levi-lnoit llaaea nn halla.

off Kreni.Be 1. rtff lliihaell 9 Hlri-a hr 11 ft hi liuaacll fllta. off Wallwrt 10 la nullum, iiff IN la i Innlnga nff KiBni.e 1 in 1 limine: off ('onnallr I In II Iniilna, Wild nllrti. Wnlhern. Irher.

JttiMell, 1iBlnii rillclir. Will-en. 'mnln-a. (ihhb, Oruikbv and Uorlarty. liaia tame, 2.

OH. Rurovn OAMI ATHI.ETIl 8 AH O. A Ilaaa, rf Cramer, cf (Vwlirane, Xlailieeai, Mininon. If 0 0 lb MiNalr. aa Ilelaa, a Ink.n lib WllllBniB, 3h Maliaffey, kranaae, Toiala ii 1 CLEVM.AND All.

H. It 2T 10 1 Purler, rf Burnett, aa Averill, rf V.iaitilk. If Mirvan. lb Mi all, Ciaaell, 'Jb Kamm. Hl Uardar, 3 3 8 I 3 1 Tntala flfti'luiid A I Mel It, 12 15 ii 13 1 4 6 0 014 3 II 1 0 (I 0 i I 0 2 1 a a 7 William Kuna flatted lo-MrNalr 1 llaaa 3.

run 1. 1. nrkaa 1, Averill n. Burnett 1. Myall ll j.

Twn-bai hlla-Dvaea Myall Cramer. Three haea lilt I'orter Horne nine Averill 'J, Com. Sae rini a Sljatt. Iv.nMe a llllama. Mc Nair to fusx: hawn to MorRnn; Dlaaell to inran.

l.ert on Iwnea Aililellra 10. laee. lain s. llaaa on bulla Off Maliaffet 8. off kriiitme 'i off llnnlor li.

dtruei ont Br SliiliaffeT ay Kraueae 1, by Hardar 8. (Ilia tiff Malnffey ii In 7 Innhiae; off rvraiiBiie a -i imiiuia. lilt bt ultrlier By MHliniiey IKimml lvalue nlli'lier Ma. oaiii'y, umiurea urmaiiv. uwana tud ranj, Tlma ot a Blue i 10.

Porter was aboard. That gave toe mnians a lead thev never lost. Mahafley and Harder had a tight ngnt ot it lor nve innings, the Oh folks having the scant lead ol oue run. Then came the evil sixth Inning With the bases full and two out Myatt raised a soft fly to short left centre. Either Simmons or Cramer could have caught this simple ennner, mil neuner did It.

They became confused and both stopped and the ball bounded off the edge of Simmons' ova for fake double that cleared the bases. Then Myatt scored on Dykes' wild uirow. With these four runs over the bottom dropped out of the A's. Tho Indiana massaged Mahafley for five more runs In the seventh to make it a rout. Krausse replaced Mahafley In the ighth and prevented further scoring, Averlll's third homer of the day came in the seventh with two pals on base.

This was a cvclopean drive over the centre field wall. In the lower frame of this Inning, Foxx made his long four-master when he sledged the ball into Somerset street without It even touching tho roof of the left field stands. This was Jimmy's thirty-fourth of the year. Mackian Pickups Double defeat was a bitter blow to the 15.000 customers and razz-bfiries were always circulating with Al Simmons a shining mark. Nineteen hits for the A's in the game and 17 in the second, yet Uicy blow both, a a oonnny Burnett, wno set a new world's record by making nine hits in Sunday's game, had one in each game yestprday for a total of 11 in two straight dnys.

Just when Philadelphia has decided that the A's would wlu four straight flags after all, this setback came. a Connie Mack said that the 18-innlng victory in Cleveland 8unday was the best game to win he has seen in years. "I carried only two pitchers to Cleevland," he explained, "and I took Krausse out after the first inning. Rommel had to go 17 innings to win and how he stood it Is beyond me. Yet he outpitehed Ferrell, the Cleveland ace." The Lean Leader gives full credit to Foxx and Haas.

"Jimmy hit three extremely long home runs, all Into Cleveland's far-off left field bleachers," he said, "and Haas three times made seemingly impossible catches. Had he missed any one of the three we would have been beaten." a Rollie Naylor, former Mack pitcher, attired in a new summer suit, visited Shibe Park yesterday for the first time since 1923 when he ended his pitching career here. An accident put Rollie out of baseball Just when he was getting good. While shagging flies he fell over ropes stretched in the Shibe Park outfield for an overflow crowd and was badly Injured. He never recovered from the effects of this accident.

Rollie Is now a star member of the Eastern League umpire staff. K. O. Georne Moriarty did hi first umpiring since Memorial Day when he broke a hand punching Milt Gaston of the White 8oi. in the famous battle of tbe runway tn Cleveland, lie was at third base in both fames.

M. T. g. Tla. 1ft Boston 8 8 liilcigo 1 I levejalid 21 21 jietrolt tt a Nw York 15 ift St.

1iulB 4 4 Waahlnaton 8 BO NATIONAL 1IAOUI M. T. W. T. r.

gfiT Bo ton 8 Brooklyn 8 a Chl'-aitu I I'J niinnatl i T. New York I I'hlllle'il i l'lltaiiiiritb 5 0 St. Ixiul i ToluTa 18 )W INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE M. TW. T.

F. S. Tl Baltimore i Uiiffnlo i iereey City 12 on real i fk 6 fl lii-adina a fi Hoi-heler ft Toroulo 1 Totala 24 24 Hone Run Hitters Foxx, Athletics Klein, Phillies Ruth, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees 34 ti 24 20 Averill, Indians 19 Simmons, Athletics 18 Wilson, Dodgers is 10 Leading Hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G. Aa R. II.

P.C. P. Waner. 74 314 58 117 J73 Hurst, Phillies SO SOS 60 112 J67 Klein. (3 SS3 92 128 .363 63 223 34 79 .354 O'Doul.

Brooklyn 73 302 105 Mi Leader a year ago today Davis, Phillies, .367. AMERICAN EAGLE Player Club G. AB. H. P.C.

Foxx, A's 83 317 87 122 J8S Walker, Detroit. 62 226 35 79 .350 Averill, Cleveland 81 340 65 116 Gehrlr, New York 80 309 77 104 J37 Burns, St, Louis. 78 318 64 107 .336 Leader a rear ajo today Morran. Cleveland, .386. MERRILL R0I WIN Marie Wllaon'a sewly organised Herri!) Proa defeated Rhawnhuret.

4 to 2. Tbe lititinv of elenre and Pugaa ud the or Manrat xeaiurv.1. WtKHILI. KHoy ttUAWNHCHST lho.it. r.boae.

Seidman.Sh 0 0O20 tvlbiu. e. 1 214 0 Silvie.cf... 1 1 2 0 0 Mackla, at 0 4 12 1 Mear.1,. .1 ne.

OO20V onto 110 2 Kiiea.aa.,..o mi! ticin.n. ah Bee.c 2 210 1 0 Beit. If. Jambe.lf....e 0OOO 2h Ixiaan.rf 0 3 2 0 0 Calmer, rf llrota.3h.. 0 1 3 2 0 Boer'e.

lb Stanaak.v.. 0 0 3 0 Uara U. 0 10 0 0 0 10 4 0 OOOOl 0 13 0 0 Oval Totals, innn Totala 4 10 St 1 every angle and should have been an easy wumer, but was ruined by sour support. It was the lefthander's eighth defeat of the year and not at all deserved. He has also won eight games.

Earl Averill started Cleveland In the first Inning with a homer over the rihtfield wall when Total ...1011241 1 Totals 15 Vltten Rank 0 1 0 1 I 10 Rockledg A. A. V002i000t.