Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 13

LANSING, MICHIGAN. JULY 22. 1929 THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL PAGE THIRTEEN Athletics Sweep Series from Bengals by Capturing Final Game, 10 to 7 WIJMlliJ 5FOMT paE- ftl GRAYS RALLY IN NINTH Ml QUALIFIERS READY Kyle Graham Makes Major League Debut for Detroit Fans Wonder if George Utile's Famous Extra Inning Game Did Not Rob Him of Strength to Carry Onward Rookie from Seattle Outlasts Two Philadelphia Hurlers in 11-Inning Slugfest; Rice Is Chased for Disputing Umpire's Decision; Turbulent Crowd Swarms Field at Close (By The Associated Press) Detroit, July 22 TIGERS wound up their home stand Sunday by going down to .4 defeat before the league leading Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 7, after eleven innings of slugging and ball booting. The victory gave the Mackmen a clean sweep for the series of four games and also added a full game to their lead over New York loss to the Cleveland Indians. Kyle Graham, who came to Detroit from Seattle of the Pacific Coast league, made his first start on the mound for the Tigers.

He out lasted two Athletic pitchers. Shores errors combined with an equal number of hits let in four runs that finally beat him in the 11th. Ceorge Earnshaw, who finished the tame for Connie Mack after shores nd Quinn failed to hold the Tigers, precipitated a riot by finning three Detroiters, including Harry Rice, in the 10th inning. Rice disagreed with Umpire Ormsby when the third strike was called on him and was ejected from the game. Emil Yde took Rice's place in the center field and muffed fly that contributed to the scoring.

The crowd booed continually during the 11th Inning and swarmed out on the field as the game ended. Police reserves were called out to escort Umpire Ormsby to safety. The defeat put the Tigers a full tame behind Cleveland in the American league percentage column. Dale Alexander, Tiger first baseman, got his 16th home run of the TO BEAT SUTHERLANDS The Capital City Grays, local col ored baseball team, divided two games with the Sutherland Paper company of Kalamazoo at the Grays' new park on the fairground property over the week-end. Both games were hard fought.

The visitors captured the Sat urday game 4 to 0 but the Grays came back to win the Sunday battle 4 to 3. Gill's two bagger followed by Keiiey's single scored the winning run hi the ninth. The Grays will play here next Sunday. Score by inning of Sunday's game: Kalamazoo 200 001 000 3 Grays 010 010 002 4 GERMANY'S STARS U. S.

Davis Cup Team Com pletes Inter-Zone Conquest of Teutons BERLIN, July 22 (jT The United States Davis cup team completed its conquest of Germany in the inter-zone finals by taking both of the final singles matches, Sunday. Bill Tilden crushed Daniel Prenn, German national champion, in three straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, and Prank Hunter outlasted Hans Moldenhauer in a gruelling five-set strucitle. 6-3. 1-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, to bring the Amer ican score to five victories and no defeats. Sunday's matches were in the na ture of exhibitions, since the United States had clinched the series and advanced to the challenge round Sat urday, when Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, youthful Wimbledon doubles champions, defeated Prenn and Moldenhauer for the American's third straight victory.

Tilden had beaten Moldenhauer and Hunter had downed Prenn in the first two singles matches Friday. Plays as if Inspired Tilden played as if inspired to show German tennis fans every stroke and shot in his collection. About the only time Preen got a game was when some of Tilden's efforts at exhibiting his full repertoire failed to achieve his intention. The crowd sighed, applauded and cheered as the American tennis master, sure of himself every moment, chased Prenn from side to side with amazing variety of strokes, hard drives to the comers, crisp volleys, slashing chops and from time to time tantalizing soft cut strokes that wafted over the net, curled up and died before Prenn could get near them. Receives Great Ovation Tilden was given a great ovation when he left the court after his one- man show, The Hunter-Moldenhauer match was an erratic an air mat was gooa spots but consisted chiefly of a dull exchange of back court drives, with points being decided more by errors than by brilliant shots.

Point scores of tne 'ruaen-frenn matcn: TMrst net: Tilden 844 424 4 30 8 Prenn 6io uu it i Second set: Tilden 414 450 144 5-338 Prenn 040 134 4E1 a Third set: AMERICANS CRUSH Beasoii. JJ oun anirt own I DETROIT 9 ft khwX VV tres kipper? mm rjJK a Hm great ball TFoxcm ST' Mlilpllilllf csbHAvel -sews-. -f wL Lf A THAT OF ACORe" 1 1 1 gNDURANCE flyers stay up more than 200 hours in a plane and THREE CHAMPIONS cided to let the big fellow blow himself to a nice extra inning victory. Now the baseball public is debating whether Bucky kicked one and ruined the Lakewood Bull's arm forever or if TJhle will shortly snap out of the slump that overtook him right after the iron man exhibition. Uhle, whom Detroit secured from Cleveland during the winter in a FOR NEXT ROUND Preliminary Test in All-City Tournament Due to Close i Monday Evening MAKE PAIRINGS TUESDAY Indications Are that Those With Scores of 83 Will Be In Playoff Lansing golfers Monday were in- teresting themselves in the last day of the qualifying round for the all-city-tournament.

The rolls were to close Monday night and Monday morn- ing it seemed that there would be more than 100 entered. Pairings are to be made at a meeting of the tour nament committee to be held Tues-' day noon. It seemed Monday morning that it "I-would take a score of 82 to aualifv 't for the championship flight. Presence 1 of a large number of cards between Hole-in-One Made On Cedar Course James F. McGuire, 200 South Butler street, joined the hole-in-one club Sunday.

Mr. McGuire holed his tee shot on the 115-yard No. 5 hole at the Red Cedar municipal course. He was playing in a foursome at the time be scored his ace. 80 and 83 has filled out, a select group.

It may be that those qualifying with a score of 83 will be required to play off to see which shall stay in the championship and which, shall go into the first flight. Practically all the favorites had turned in their card by Sunday night. Larry Pace, the No. 2 man on the college team, was still waiting to qualify Monday but the rest of the favored ones were in the fold. William Doyle and Forrest Rinehart were qualified in 82 while C.

M. Rider, a veteran southpaw, turned in a card of 80. Rex Jackson came home in 79 Sunday. One of the biggest disappointments of the tournament was the 89 that Kenneth Shrodes scored. He is a consistent 80 shooter.

Larry Cook scored an 84 under the handicap of illness while Max Jones turned in an 85. It was expected Jones would breVi 80. B5 FROM FIRST PLACE Dazzy Vance Holds Bruins To Five Hits as Brooklyn Wins Final, 3 to 1 BROOKLYN, July 22 UP The ancient nemesis of the Chicago Cubs rose in his old form Sunday to knock Joe McCarthy's hard hitting band out fourth innine was Chicago's onhr ef- fective blow off the fast ball king. pat Malone allowed only one scratch 4:.,,. innlnn vealr- hit in the first six innings but weak- ened in the seventh.

It was Brook- Score: Chicago 000 100 000 1 0 Brooklyn 000 000 21x 3 6 Batteries: Malone, Root, Cvengros and Taylor; Vance and Deberry. OLD 'DOC CRANDALL BACK IN BASEBALL LOS ANGELES, July 22 (W) Otis "Doc" Crandall, veteran tpitball. pitcher, has rejoined the Los Angeles club. Pacific Coast Baseball league, of which he was a mainstay for than 10 years, until the season of 1927. Crandall was given his release in 1927 so that he could become part owner, with Art Griggs, of the Wichita club of the Western league.

He cold out his Wichita interests to Griggs in--midseason of that year, and joined the Sacramento club of the Coast league. 'The veteran was released by Sacra mento a year ago. Crandall at one time pitched for the New York Giants, coming to the National league from the "Bush" league. He then began his decade of service with the Los Angeles club. SAM GRAY BEATS NATS AS BROWNS WIN, 8-5 ST.

LOUIS, July 22 (JP Sam Gray hung up his thirteenth victory the season as the St. Louis Browns de- feated Washington. 8 to 5, Sunday. -Goose Goslin poled a home run in the seventh with none on. The Brovns routed two Senator hurlers to take the contest.

Score: 200 000 111 5 12 3 St. Louis 023 Oil 10X 8 112 Batteries: Jones, Thomas, Liska and Tate; Gray and Schang. ROB son after a bath, shave and a 36-hour snooze are their old selves again. En durance pitchers stay out in the box for 20 or more innings in one afternoon and it's question '-nether they are still good pitchers or ready for baseball's bone heap. A few weeks ago George TJhle of the Detroit Tigers pitched a 21 -inning game against the Chicago White Sox.

It was a nice warm afternoon and as Uhle was breezing along with such consummate ease. Manager Harris de- IS TWO-BASE HIT WINS BATTLE Auto Owners' Catcher Drives In Three to Beat Toledo Olds, 6 to 5 REPLETE WITH THRILLS Seven Doubles, Three Home Euns and One Triple in Palmer Park Tilt Unbeaten this season until they encountered the Auto Owners' Insurance company baseball team at Palmer park Sunday, the Toledo Oldsmobiles today are back In their home city mulling over a 6 to 5 defeat they were obliged to take at the hands of the Riskmen. The game was so interesting that it must have met the demands of every one present. Three home runs, seven doubles and one triple gives an idea of the batting put on display while there were 2 men left on base during the game, an indicator of the tight fielding and pitching in -the pinches. The customers even saw Eddie Planck, the Lansing shortstop, steal third base with that cushion occupied by one of his mates.

The inglorious feat was accomplished in the second. Planck saw a ball rolling around the infield and being on his toes for any kind of a break and without second thought, dashed for third only to find Struble standing on the sack Lloyd Hurls Well Jimmy Lloyd, the Auto Owners' new pitcher, hurled acceptable ball but it took some sharp fielding and good sticking to keep him ahead. Once Grover Aten made a brilliant catch to stave off a rally. He caught a ball against the fence saw it pop from his hands but was able to snare it before it fell to earth. Lloyd was taken for 12 hits.

Smith was pitching just like Lloyd but the visitors thought he was weakening and sent in Hollerback in the eighth when they were ahead 4 to 3 and Hollerback was given the loss. Manager Elmer Marvin showed his aids how to go about the business of winning the ball game for it was his double in the eighth with three men on the bases that won the con test. J.ne visitors scored the Ilrst run of the game is the second when Mc clain drove out a homer. The Auto Owners tied the count in the third Mahoney walking, going to second on a single by Aten, advancing to third on Marvin's sacrifice fly and coming home on Harton's double to left. Matters stood this way until the fifth when Mahoney singled and was scored again by Harton's second two- ply wallop.

The Toledo team tied the count CKain in tne next inning. A bobble by Planck, a sacrifice and F. Marsh's double to center accounted for the ron- Then, in the seventh, the visitors went on a homer rampage. V. Marsh, the first batsman, punched a high fly over the left field wall, and Stearns, the next one, lined another pitch out of the park.

Spurred on by this action, the Auto Owners started the run machine going again in their half of the inning. Frank Nowaczyk batted for Hiberllng after two were out and doubled to right. Struble's single sent Nowaczyk to third and the former immediately stole second. Then Slaght lined out the third consecutive hit off Smith to score Nomaczyk. Struble broke for the plate in an attempt to tie the score but was thrown out, Smith catching the throw from the outfield and touching him in front of the plate.

The Toledoans got two men on base in the eighth with one out but could not get past Lloyd for a run. When the Auto Owners came to bat they found a new pitcher, Hollerbach, facing them. Smith's signs of weakness in the seventh had moved the Toledo manager to this end. Hollerbach saw Eddie Planck single sharply to start. The crowd started cheering for runs.

Lloyd tried to sacrifice but Hollerbach took the pitcher's bunt and threw out Planck at second. Mahoney used an eagle eye to get a base on balls and then Aten attempted a bunt and run play. Here Hollerbach made a fatal mistake. He muffed the weak roller and the bases were filled. Marvin let one strike sail past him and plastered the next one over the right field wall to score all his teammates.

A ninth inning rally on the part of the visitors was cut short by a poor bit of base running. Seams, first up. grounded out to Slaght, but Bieumill doubled to the center field fence. He took third on a wild pitch and Mc-Clain drew a base on balls. Marsh then hit a high fly to right field.

Bieu mill touched up to break for the plate but McClain started roving around the sacks while Nowaczyk was gathering in the ball near the fence. Bieumill scored easily, but McClain was half way to third before he would be flag ged down and he was barely past sec-n ond on his return trip when Nowac zyk's throw was in Slaght's hand at first base for a double play. OLDSMOBILES AUTO OWNERS AB Al AB A P. Marsh. cf 5 2 2 3 13 3 V.

Marsh. 3b 5 ljAten.ef 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 14 2 1 0 0 Stearns.if. 5 0 Bieumill. lb 4 0 Hiberling.rf McClain.ss 4 W.Marsh.rf 5 Ballmer.c. 3 Smith.p...

3 0 1 Nowaczyk liStruble.lf.. OiSlaght.lb.. 3 lLloyd.p.... 37 13 24 36 12 27 16 Oldsmobiles 010 001 2015 Auto Owners 001 010 13x 6 Runs V. Marsh, Stearns.

BieumiU, McClain. w. Marsh Mahoney 3. Aten, Nowaczyk, Lloyd (61. Errors McClain, Hollerbach (21 Harton (11.

Two base hitg Marvin 2, Harton 2, P. Marsh. Nowaczyk. Three base hitsSmith. Home runs McClain.

V. Marsh. Stearns. Sacrifices Marvin. Fields.

Ballmer. Stolen bases F. Marsh 2, Fields. Strubie. Double plays Planck to Mahoney to Slaght" Nowaczyk to Slight.

Bases on balls Smith '3, Hollerbach 1, Lloyd 2. Strikeout? Smith 1, Hollerbach Lloyd 3. Wild pitch Lloyd 2. Passed ball Ballmer. Hits Off Smith 10 in 7: Hollerbach 2 in 1 Losing pitcher Hollerbach.

Left on base Oldsmobiles 12; Auto Owners 1L Umpire, Green. Chesaning Loses Game Special a The State Journal: CHESANING, July 22 The Freeman Dairy company baseball team of Flint defeated the Chesaning nine nere ssunaay aiwrnoon, a to i. Bruins Win Six Out of Seven To Earn Return to Top Place Tilden 644 425 4 29 of first place in the National league Pnn Dazzy Vance permitted them Point scores of the Hunter-Moldenhauer match: but Ave hits, struck out 10 and won First set: the last game of the series by a score. Hunter 4nl 140 454 28 Moldenhauer S34 434 230 24 SI0 3 1. second set: Roger Hornsby home run in the Yankees by reason of New York's and Old Jack Quinn, but two Tiger FORD IS AT ACACIA COURSE Wins Three Holes in Succession to Take Match from Leo Rehill, Sunday George Morford won the second flight championship in the handicap tournament at the Acacia Country club Sunday.

Morford staged a great uphill fight to beat out Leo Rehill on the 19th hole. The winner was dormle two when the players took to the 17th tee but showed excellent recoverv nf form. He won both the 17th and 18th and then won the first hole in the playoff. The Hicks-Wood match for the first flight championship was postponed because of Wood's absence. It is probable that the match will be played sometime during the coming week.

CARDS YIELD PAIR TO BOSTON BRAVES Eastern Team Shades Visitors in Doubleheader, 4 to 2 and 4 to 3 BOSTON, July 22 The Boston Braves took both ends of a double-header from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 2, and 4 to 3, before 25,000 spectators at Braves' field here, Sunday. Les Bell. Tribal third baseman. homered with two on in the first game, and then singled home the oth- I er Braves' tally, while Bob Smith was holdine the Cards to six hits.

A three run rally in the ninth inning of the nightcap blighted the champion's chances for a split. First Game Score: St. Louis 000 010 100 2 6 0 Boston 000 003 Olx 492 Batteries: Sherdel, Haid and E. Smith, Wilson; R. Smith and Spohrer.

Second Game Score: St. Louis 000 000 210 3 9 0 Boston 000 000 013 4 13 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Wilson; Sei-bold and Spohrer. REDS DROP PHILLIES, 8-5, IN SERIES FINAL CINCINNATI, July 22 W) The Reds won the final game of the series with Philadelphia taking a one day stand here Sunday by the score of 8 to 5. Lucas hurled for the Reds and pitched well after he got through a bad first inninx in which he issued bases on balls and was guilty of bad throw. Score: Philadelphia 200 003 000 5 7 3 Cincinnati 000 023 03x 8 11 1 Batteries: McGraw, Dailey, Smythe and Lerain, Davis; Lucas and Gooch Week-End Sports In Brief (By The Associated Press) Baseball NEW YORK Pirates beat Giants, 5-3; regain National league lead as Cubs lose to Dodgers.

CLEVELAND Ruth's injuries not ieri ous: rets into same as pinch batsman. BOSTON Emil Fuchs denies reported appointment oi Rabbit Maranvme as man ager ot Braves. Tennis BERLIN United States makes clean seep of Davis cup inter-zone final witrr Germany: Tilden beats Prenn in straight sets; Kunier conquers Moiaennauer alter five sets. NEWPORT Yale-Harvard team bows to Oxford-Cambridge. 15 matches to 6.

BROO KLINE. Mass. John Doeg wins Lonywood bowl title, beating Frits Mer- cur; J. unpen flan ana Mercur taKe doubles crown; Ethel Burkhart, San Francisco, wins women's title. DENVER Berkeley Bell captures singles championship of Colorado.

CHICAGO Western singles title goes to Keith Gledhill. of Santa Barbara, who beats Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena. In final round. 12-10, 0-6. 6-2.

5-1, r.oif LONC? BEACH, N. Y. Bill Mehlhorn scores 68 or Ins round to win metropol itan open wnn zbb: winy uox, Brooklyn, second with 291. DENVER Mrs. O.

S. Hill. Kansas City, successfully defends women's trans-Missis sippi title, defeating Marion Turpie, New Orleans, up at sitn. BUFFALO -Chick Evans conauers Paul Hyde. 4 and 2, in final round of tourna ment at Country Club of Buffalo.

BELMONT. Mass. Massachusetts amateur title again goes to Fred J. Wright who beats Emery Stratton. 8 and 6.

GROTON. Conn. Max Marston defeats Paul Haviiand In final round of Shene- cossett invitation tournament. Baclng CHICAGO Misstep conquers great field In $20,000 added Arlington handicap; win ner pays 6 to 1. NEW YORK Yonkers handicap Is won bv Distraction.

LE TOUGLQUET. France Pembroke, owned by Jefferson Davis Cohn, captures Golden Arrow stages. Track NEW YORK Princeton-Cornell team de feats Oxford-Cambridge, nine firsts to three. FRANK FORT -ON-MAIN. Germany Berlin women's team betters world's rec- ard lot i.000 meters relay, time In 2:05 3-5.

if! WliER Hunter 74i sst Moldenhauer 564 454 432 6. Third set: Hunter 450 242 40j 5 so Moldenhauer 234 414 14T3 28 Hunter 444 014 413 28 4 Fourth set: 6 1 Moidenhauer 061 442 126 4 si Hi lyn's first victory of the year against Hunter 644 442 SJ-Sithe Cubs who Won the flrst nlne Moldenhauer 423 924 7171! games played between the teams. WILL ENTER RIK Joe Dundee Is Only One on Week's Card Who Will Defend Title NEW YORK, July 22 (r Three fistic champions go to the well this week but only one of them is taking his pitcher with him. Joe Dundee, whose welterweight championship crown has clung to the top of his head chiefly because the Baltimore Italian has deemed it in- expedient to place it in jeopardy, battles Jackie Fields, Pacific coast star, in a titular bout at Floyd Fitzsimmons' new arena in Detroit Thursday night. The battle is set for 15 rounds.

first at that distance in Michigan. Dundee has lost numerous decisions in non-titular battles, his most re cent set-backs being a two-round knockout at the hands of young Jack Thompson and two decision defeats at the hands of Al Mello. Fields, recognized as 147-pound champion by the National Boxing association, has waded through an imposing list of first class welterweights and probably will enter the ring a favorite. Two Other Champs On Bill New York's fans will see both An dre Routis, featherweight champion, and Bushy Callah. junior welter weight titleholder in action at Ebbets field Wednesday night but neither is risking his crown.

Routis is to bat-i tie Al Singer, in the main 10 Callahan will tackle Jack (Kid) Berg, of England, a lightweight, in the semi-final. Another 10-rounder between Stanslaus Loayza of Chile and Joey, Medill of Chicago, lightweights, completes the outstanding bouts on the card which is for the benefit of the Wingate Memorial fund. The only other first-rate bout in the Metropolitan district brings together Lope Tenorio and Joe Glick, lightweights, at the Queensboro stadium Tuesday night. Chicago Offers Few Bouts Chicago's chief attraction will be a 10-rounder between Tuffy Griffith and Big Boy Peterson at Mills Eta dium Friday night. The weekly card, AB A AB A I Bishop.2b.

5 1 3 3 JohnsonIf 5 2 0 Haas.cf... 6 2 5 1 8 Slmmons.lt 6 3 4 Foxx.lb... 5 2 9 Miller.rf.. 6 6 2 4 11 Hale.3b... 4 11 French 100 Bolev.ss...

110 1 Rlce.cf.... 6 0 Yde.cf 0 0 6 0 Fotherpill.rf 6 0 5 1 5 1 Hargrave.e. 5 OWestling.ss 6 1 Graham, p. 5 0 0 4 5 1 2 2 12 2 4 0 0 0 Quinn. 3 10 0' 1 1 0 Oi 1 1 0 0 48 20 33 71 48 16 33 18 Batted for Hale in seventh.

Batted for Quinn In ninth. Philadelphia 300 001 TOO 0410 Detroit 004 000 200 01 1 Runs Bishop 2. Cochrane, Foxx 2, Miller. Dvkef. Dolev, Quinn.

Earnshaw not; Johnson, Rice, OehrinRer 2. Fothergtll, Alexander 3 7i. Errors Miller, Dykes i2i; Johnson 2, Yde. Hargrave i4. Two bast lts Miller 2, Rice 2.

Gebringer, Quinn. Foxx. Simmons. Johnson. Bishop.

Dykes, McManus. Home run Alexander. Stolen besc Gehrlnger. Sacrifice Shores Bishop. Toxx.

Double plays McManus to Gehrlnger to Alexander; Gehrlnger to West-ling to Alexander. Lett on bases Philadelphia 14; Detroit 12. Base on balls Off Shores Quinn 1. Earnshaw 2, Gra ham o. Struck out By Shores 1.

Quinn 2. Etrnshaw 4, Graham 2. Hits Off Shores 7 in 2 innings (none out in third: fiff Quinn 8 in 6 innings: off Sarnshaw 3 In 3 inning. Hit by pitcher By Graham Winning pitcher Earnshaw. Umpires Ormsby, Naliui and Time 2:38.

MORDENS REPEAT WIN OVER KEWPEE HOTELS Oil Tram Beats Lefty Sohn 7 to Rally In Fifth Gives Win-ning Edge The Morden Oils made it two vic-l tories over the Kewpee Hotel in as many games played between the two nixies on the Park lake diamond this summer, defeating the Sandwich-men Sunday afternoon, 7 to 3. In the first came earlier in the season the Mor-dens nosed out the Kewpees in a 12-tnning fracas, 3 to 2. The Mordens found "Lefty" Sohn easy after the fourth frame. In the fifth a double by Lewis and singles by Clark. Brotherston, and Feazell coupled with two infield errors netted the Mordens four runs.

The Mordens slapped Sohn for three singles and two sacrifice hits for two more runs in the eighth. Morden OtM Kewpee Hotel ABHOAI ABHOA Ryrnes.lb. ft Iwis.3b... JliUs.lf.... Janz.ss Ttr thrsn.ef.

IJeWitt.c. Feaiell.p. 3 Bottom.cf 4 1 4 0 B.Schaar,3b 4 2Hale.lt 1 Rice.lb 4 Oiw.Schaar.c. 4 3 2 Sohn.p 4 Totals 37 15 27 10 Totals 33 Morden Oils 000 104 Kewpee Hotel 300 001 9 27 13! 0207 0003 Runs Lewis. 2: Clark.

Brotherson. 2. 3 muz (7); Bottom. 2: Siebert (3j. Errors Bie'uert, B.

Schaor, W. Schaar 3i. Two-base hits Hoeflin-er, Lewis, Janz, Schaar Stolen bases Bvrnes. Hoefllnger. Clark.

Brotherston, DeWitt. 6acrifiee hits Dewrt-t, Feazell. Hale. Double plays Teasell to DeWitt to Byrnes; Hoeflinger to Janz to Byrnes. Left on bases Morden Oils, Kewpee.

8. Base on balls Sohn, 2: FeazelL 3. Hit by pitched ball Hale by (FeazeU). Struck out Bv Sohn, 6: bv Fea-ell. 8.

Wild pitches Sohn, 1: FeazeU. 1. Passed balls W. Schaar, 1. Earned runs Hordea OUs, Kewpee Hotel, 3.

Umpires Wagner and Frye. Scorer Fred Sears. Time 1:40. LYONS AND PALE HOSE SHUT OUT BOSTON SOX CHICAGO, July 22 The White Box slugged Charlie Ruffing from the mound, Sunday, to make it a clean sweep over Boston, 10 to 0, in the four-game set. Ted Lyons permitted but four hits nhile his comrades walloped the ball hard against three Red Sox pitchers.

The Chicago team scored five runs in the seventh inning. Carl Reynolds hit a home run in the eighth inning with two on. Only four Red Sox reached first and nAiody got as far as second on Lyons. Score: Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1 Chicago 001 001 53x 10 12 0 Batteries: Ruffing, Carroll, Lisenbee nd Heving; Lyons and Berg. JACKSON TEAM WINS OVER LANSING ARCHERS Jackson archers triumphed over a Lansing team in a match held in Jackson Saturday evening.

The Lan-eiDg team lost by 1.175 points but will have a chance for revenge when their opponents return here next Saturday for another match. Capt. E. J. Paxton, of the Lansing team, defeated the Jackson captain by 375 points.

Paxton scored 9.650 points. Plans are under way to organize an inter-city archers' league. It is believed that there will be about 16 Stains Interested. 2 1 0 jj 1 i 2 1 5 i' lj ta ij 2 1 GIANTSL0SE.5T03; BUGS REGAIN LEAD Pirates Break Even with New York in Four-Game Series NEW YORK, July 22 (P) Pittsburgh Pirates regained first place in the National league Sunday by winning their second game from the Giants 5 to 3, while Chicago was losing to Brooklyn. The victory gave Pittsburgh an even break in the four game series in New York.

The Pirates won the game in the fifth inning when they bunched five hits off Benton with a muff by Leach for four runs. Kremer pitched effectively for Pittsburgh except in the fifth when the Giants bunched three of their five hits for two runs. It was Kremer's 12th victory of the season. PITTSBURGH NEW YORK AB AFullis.cf... 3 19 Adams.

5 12 2 Leach, 3 0 L.Waner.cf 3 0 2 0 3 1 10 P.Waner.rf OiOtt.rf 4 0Cohen.3b. 3 Jackson. ss. 0iKufmann OiBenton.p. (Crawford.

Barteu.ss. Sheely.lb.. greaves, Kremer.p.. rarreii.e. Mays.p....

37 8 27 7 30 5 27 12 Batted for Benton In fifth. tRan for Hogan In eighth. Pittsburgh 100 040 0005 New York 000 120 0003 Runs Adams 2, L. Waner, Grantham, Comoroskv (SI: Pullis. Terry.

Jackson 13) i. Errors Leach. Lindstrom 2i. Two base hits Pullis, Hogan. Sacrifices Leach, Lindstrom.

Left on bases New York 3 Pittsburgh Bases on balls Off Benton 1, off Kremer 1. Struck out By Fltssim- raons 1, by Kremer 1, by Mays 1. Hit Off Benton 8 in 5 innings, of Fitzsim- mons 0 In 3 innings, off Fitzsimmons 0 in 3 innings, off Mays 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Benton. Umpires Rtgler, Mager- kurth and Morgan.

rime CALIFORNIA PLAYERS WIN NET TROPHIES Keith Gledhill Cops Western Singles And Teams with Ellsworth Vines In Doubles CHICAGO, July 22 (JP) Two Western Tennis association trophies Monday were on the way to California, in the possession of Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena. Gledhill Sunday won the finals of the men's singles from Vines in a great five-set tussle, 12-10, 0-6, 6-2, 5- 7, 6-1, while- the pair worked together in the doubles to conquer Red Royer and George O'Connell of Chicago, In another bitter five-set match, 6- 2. 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Clara Louise Zinke of Cincinnati, lost her women's singles title to Ruth Bailey of St. Louis.

The St. Louis girl was steady and won easily, 6-2, 6-3. Miss Zinke and Ruth Oexman, also of Cincinnati, took the doubles from Mrs. Ruth Reise, Saginaw, and Mrs. Barbara Duffy of Cleveland, 4-6, 7- 5, 8-6.

ITHACA TEAM LOSES TO SAGINAW NINE, 5-3 Special to The State Journal: ITHACA, July 22 The Ithaca Independents lost to the Saginaw Nationals here Sunday afternoon, 5 to 3. The batteries for the visitors were Sonsmith and Keating; for Ithaca, Broee and Mertins. Next Sunday the Independents will play the Methner Brothers team at Coleman. This team is comprised of jtjae members of but one family. i trade, had started off to be the league's greatest pitcher.

He rolled up a string of nine consecutive wins, including the long-winded one over the Sox. jor league average and tied with Pittsburgh for fewest errors, seven. Although the Athletics again wppea the American league with six victories and two defeats, the Yankees had the best offensive record with 54 runs scored on 93 hits, the Yanks having played in one more game than the Cubs. To the Chicago White Sox, however. must go the distinction of turning in one of the most peculiar records of the season.

Although the Sox scored only 21 runs they turned in five vic tories in seven games and permitted the fewest enemy runs, 25. Lena Blackburne's charges averaged little more than seven hits a game to achieve their good week's record. On the other side of the fence, the Yankees permitted 56 alien runs to cross the plate, a total rivaled by Brooklyn's 52 in the National league. Cleveland and Detroit each committed 16 errors, the worst record in the old er circuit in this regard was charged against the Boston Braves who com mitted 11 bobbles. The Cubs' dominant place in the National league figures is shown by the fact that no other club was able to better than win the odd game in seven, the Phillies and St.

Louis achieving this mark. Pittsburgh met with disaster in Boston and New York and won only three games in seven. There was a marked decrease in home runs, the Phillies' total of eight leading both leagues. The Yanks had the best American league record with seven. Only 46 circuit blows were hit, 28 in the national and 18 in the American.

Last week's records for major league clubs follows: National League -Won Lst Rns Hts Er OR HR Chicago 6 1 58 87 Philadelphia 4 3 39 85 St. Louis ......4 3 30 66 New York 4 4 32 70 Boston 3 3 29 60 Pittsburgh 3 4 33 67 Cincinnati 3 5 41 76 Brooklyn 2 6 35 80 34 47 27 33 30 34 40 52 29 25 26 56 48 37 47 26 American League Philadelphia 6 2 41 78 Chicago 5 2 21 52 Washington 5 3 38 84 New York 4 4 54 93 Cleveland 4 5 48 90 St. Louis 3 5 31 70 Detroit 2 5 37 62 Boston 2 5 24 55 GRIFFIN LETS BRAKES HAVE BUT TWO HITS Special to The State Journal: GRAND RAPIDS, July 22 Charles (Lefty) Griffin let the Bendix Brake baseball team of South" Bend, down with two hits Sunday and the Motor Wheel nine of Lansing scored a 2-1 victory here. The Wheelmen garnered six hits, four of them coming in the ninth inning and resulting in two runs and a victory after the Brakes scored once in the sixth frame. weanesaay aiiemoon ai clock the Motor Wheel will meet the Miami Giants at the Municipal Baseball park on East Michigan avenue.

Score by innings: Motor Wheel ...000 000 0022 Bendix Brakes .....,000 001 0001 Batteries Griffin and Clerrent, Rush and Martin. YANKS TAKE DEFEAT FROM INDIANS, 6 TO 4 CLEVELAND, July 22 (IP) Seventeen players were unable to save the Yankees from defeat, Sunday, at the hands of the Indians, 6 to 4. Even Babe Ruth was pressed into service as a pinch hitter, but although he got a single it did not help in the scoring. Hoyt did most of the hurling for the Huggins clan and was credited with the defeat. Score: New York 000 002 101 4 13 1 Cleveland 211 002 OOx 6 11 1 Batteries: Hoyt, Wells and Dickey; Miller, Ferrell and L.

Sewell. KOBS HURLS WINNING BALL FOR POTTERVILLEj Special to The State Journal: POTTER VILLE, July 22 Potter-ville defeated Dimondale In baseball Sunday, 8 to 3. John Kobs hurled al- most invincible ball for the winners. ln -7. Potterville.

Next Sunday the Eaton Rapids Cardinals play here. Dimondale 000 111 000 3 6 2 Potterville 000 223 Olx 8 13 4 Batteries Kobs and Greenman; Patterson and Hurley. Juniors Beaten The Kewpee Hotels defeated the junior league all-stars at Bancroft park Saturday afternoon 10 to 9 in a closely contested game. (By The Associated Press) New York. July 22 A GLANCE over major league records for the past week reveals just why the Chicago Cubs regained the National league lead.

Joe McCarthy's Bruins turned in the best won and lost record in either league with six victories in seven starts, led both leagues in runs with as, Daitea out nits ior uic ottv. ma Major and Minor League Standings American League T. Pet Pet 65 24 45 45 .500 New York 53 33 .616 Wash'gton 34 51 .400 St. Louis. 51 3 .567 35 56 .385 Cleveland 45 43 .511 Botton.

26 63.29 Saturday's Results Philadelphia 6: Detroit 2 Cleveland -6; New York 4-11 Chicago Boston 3 Washington 3-2; St. Louis 2-1 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 10; Detroit 7 Chicago 10; Boston 0 Cleveland New York 4 8t. Louis Washington 5. Monday's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia Ouly game scheduled. National League t.

Pet.l ti Pet Pittsburg 55 30 .647 Brooklyn. 39 47 .453 53 30 .639 38 50 .419 New York 51 39 37 52 .416 St. Louis. 43 45 33 53 .384 Saturday' Results Pittsburgh 5-4; New York 2-8 Philadelphia 9-3; Cincinnati 4-3 Chicago 8-4; Brooklyn 6-1 Boston St. Louis 1.

Sunday's Results Pittsburgh New York 3 Cincinnati Philadelphia i Brooklyn Chicago 1 Boston 4-4; St. Louis 2-3. Monday's Games Brooklyn Pittsburgh Only game scheduled. American Assn. Pet.

Pet. Kan. City 80 31 -J2 48 .467 St. 57 37 .606 41 52 .441 Mln'apolis 51 41 .554 Toledo 35 54 .393 ma napis 46 46 Milwaukee. 34 oi Saturday's Results Kansas City, Columbus, 4.

Toledo. 8: Milwaukee. 5. Indianapolis. Minneapolis, 2.

St. Paul, Louisville, 2. Sunday's Results Kansas City. 5-3; Columbus. 1-5.

Indianapolis, 8-7; Minneapolis. 2-2. Louisville. 9-2; St. Paul, 5-13 Milwaukee.

4-6; Toledo, 0-4. International League Pet. Rochester. 61 38 .616 Baltimore. 52 48 .520 Buffalo Pet.

43 47 505 i 49 4i .505, Jersey City 32 63 .337 Saturday's Results Montreal, 4: Baltimore, 3. -Rochester, 4: Newark. 2. Reading. Buffalo.

5-2. Toronto. 3-8; Jersey City, 2-2. Sunday's Results Montreal, 8-1: Baltimore, 1-4. Newark.

7-4; Rochester, 5-5. Reading, 5-8: Buffalo. 0-5. Horn other scheduled. at the Shutes did the heavy hitting for offers duel between Billy ball park a Aldace and Johnny Jadick for the "lightweight championship of Pennsylvania." Al Brown, recognized in New York state as the "defending batamweight a i on," engages Mattie White of Kensington, in the 10-round semi-nnai, FEDERATION BASEBALL Monday No games scheduled.

Po lice-Motor Wheel No. 2 game post poned to Friday. BUMPED THUMB TO KEEP GRIMES OUT TWO WEEKS NEW YORK, July 22 VP Burleigh Grimes, ace of the Pittsburgh Pirates i pitching staff, is suffering from a dis- located thumb on his pitcning nana and probably will be out of the game for two weeks. A line drive from Bill Terry's bat struck Grimes on the hand on Saturday and forced him to retire from the game. Grimes has won 16 games and lost only 2 for the Pirates this season.

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