St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 17

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS, ST. CLOUD, MINN. PAGE SEVENTEEN Cathedral Trounces Holdingford in OpenerSt. Charles Claims Record SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Loser Now Winner's Manager Melrose Defeats Albany 59-0 St. Charles Claims New Record WRIGHT COUNTY CHAMPIONS LOSE TOURNEY FRACAS KUFFEL OUTFIT PILES UP 54:0 MARK YESTERDAY 7 DICK HIKAT Home Run Club i i "Toots" Mondt got a break when Dick Shikat outwrestled him five months ago.

Mondt promptly signed as Shtkat's manager. Now Shikat is recognized as heavyweight champion in Pennsylvania- and New York. Philadelphia (AP) In all of his years of wrestling Joe "Toots" Mondt never was bounced off the floor harder than when he was thrown by Dick Shikat i "Toots" hit the canvass so hard that he was eonvinced that he had met his master and furthermore that his master was some man. So the next day "Toots" signed as Shikat's manager. That was five months ago.

Now Mondt Shikat Inc. comprise one of the ranking teams of wrestling. Shikat stands recognized in Pennsylvania and New York as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion and hopes to gain a match with Gus Son-neberg, generally accepted as the champion because of his victories over "Strangler" Lewis. MIXED LEAGUERS ORGANIZE LOOP C. H.

Gustafson Is Elected Secretary Will Open Play Thursday. The Mixed League bowWs at the Spaniol and Macho Recreation alleys held their organization meeting last evening at which time C. H. Gustafson was elected secretary and plans were made for the season's opening next Thursday evening. There will be eight clubs in the Mixed League, selecting the trundlers from the Major and Class loops.

Famous Horse Trainer Reported Seriously 111 New York, Sept. 21. (AP) Critical ly ill from a stomach complaint, Sam Hildreth, veteran trainer for the Ran-cocas stable of Harry F. Sinclair, is a patient at the Fifth avenue hospital. He Is 66 years old.

Among noted thoroughbreds trained by Hildreth were Zev, Fitz Herbert, Novelty, Stromboli, Friar Rock, Grey Lag, Mad Hatter, and Mokatan. the last named being one of the best two year olds of the current season. ANDY MARTIN WINS. Boston Andy Martin, Boston, out pointed Bushy Graham, Utica, N. (10).

Experiments show that an expert violinist can make 600 separate movements with his fingers during a single day's playing. Scoring almost at will, Melrose took the first game of their 1929 schedule yesterday afternoon when they downed Albany, 59 to 0. Schulte was the ace of the Melrose scoring machine, crossing the Albany goal line six times. Zerbis added two touchdowns and Machinskl one. In spite of the hard luck tales forthcoming from the Melrose camp, it was demonstrated clearly yesterday that their 1929 edition would be fast and hard to stop.

Melrose rlays a stiff schedule this season. Editor's note In spite of the claims made by the St. Charles team for a record in consecutive games won without opponents' scores, Tech still claims the state mark with eleven games won during which their goal line was uncrossed. St. Charles Wins St.

Charles, Sept. 21. St. Charles high school tied the state record of the Stewartville high school football team for consecutive victories in holding opponents scoreless, when they won their tenth straight victory from Preston by a 39 to 0 score here Friday. The list of wins stretches over three seasons of play.

Lester Dyer, star half for St. Charles, scored five of his team's seven touchdowns. Glenwood Wins, 72 to 0 Glenwood, Sept. 21 Glenwood high school football team swamped Starbuck high under a 72 to 0 score here. Mankato Peds Win Waseca, Sept.

21 The Mankato Teachers' college seconds defeated Waseca high here in the first football game of the season, 13 to 0. Waseca was scheduled to play Blooming Prairie but due to the misunderstanding of where the game was to be played the contest was called off. Last minute arrangements were negotiated for the game with the Winona seconds. Elmore Beaten, 34-0 New Ulm, Sept. 21 New Ulm high school swamped Elmore, 34 to 0, in its opening gridiron contest of the season here.

Score Is Close Medford, Sept. 20. Medford high school football team defeated Farmington high by the close score of 7 to 6 here. Little Falls Wins Little Falls, Sept. 21 The local football team outplayed Long Prairie high here and won by a 14 to 0 score.

Grand Forks Wins Grand Forks, N. Sept. 21. The local high school defeated Crookston, high here, 12 to 0. Take 18-6 Game Blooming Prairie, Sept 21.

Behind the smashing line plunges of Captain Bernard Kubicek, Blooming Prairie defeated Columbus high of Austin here, 18 to 6. Red Wing Cops Red Wing, Sept. 21 Red Wing high school defeated Plainview at football here, 19 to 0. Scoreless Tie Staples, Sept. 21.

Brainerd and Staples high school football teams fought it out to a 0 to 0 tie here. In the second Quarter Staples pushed the ball to Brainerd's one-foot line, but the Brainerd defense held. Tyler is Winner Tyler, Sept. 20 The local high school football squad ran slipshod over Hendricks here to win 37 to 6. Maple Lake Loses Buffalo, Sept.

20. Buffalo defeated Maple Lake, 39 to 9, here in the first football contest of the year. Glencoe Swells Record Genlcoe, Sept. 20. Glencoe won its first game of the season and its twenty-ninth consecutive victory by defeating.

Hector here 7 to 0. TUFFY GRIFFITH SCORES KNOCKOUT Looms as Likely Candidate for Heavyweight Title Vacated by Tunney. Chicago, Sept. 21. (AP) Jerry "Tuffy" Griffith, the busy slugger from Sioux City, ranked a notch higher in today's checkup of contenders for the vacant world heavyweight title.

The thumping fists of the Iowa youngster last night brought George Cook, Australian heavy, to a full stop by a technical knockout in the fourth round of what was to have been a 10-round engagement at Chicago stadium. Vicious rights and lefts to the jaw brought Cook down for a count of nine in the third, and another volley floored the Australian twice in the fourth before his seconds tossed in a towel. Chicago Jerry "Tuffy" Griffith, Sioux City, stopped George Cook, Australia, (4); Al Fay, Pittsburgh, pointed Al Friedman, Boston (10) Salvatore, Ruggireloo, Italy, knocked out Pete Wistort, Chicago. (1); Les Kennedy, Los Angeles, knocked out Derry, St' Paul, AMERICAN ASSOCIAi.ON W. L.

Pet. Kansas City 105 51 .673 St Paul 94 61 .606 Minneapolis 84 72 .538 Indianapolis 72 St .462 Louisville 70 S4 .455 Columbus 71 85 .455 Toledo -S3 92 .406 Milwaukee ..........63 93 .404 Results Yesterday Minneapolis 17, Toledo 8. St. Paul 6, Columbus. 0.

Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee Kansas City 5-1S, Louisville 1-4. Games Today. Columbdi at Minneapolis. Indianapolis Vat Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee.

Toledo at St Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'W. Pet. Philadelphia 99 44 .692 New York 82 61 .573 Cleveland 75 67 St. Louis 74 6S .521 Washington .........67 76 .469 Detroit 65 79 .451 Chicago 85 .393 Boston .........54 91 .372 Results Yesterday Cleveland 4, Boston 2.

Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. St. Louis 1, Washington 0. Only games played. Games Today.

Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.

NATIONAL W. L. Pet. Chicago 94 48 .662 Pittsburgh, 83 61 .576 New York .76 4 .543 St. Louis 69 69 .500 Brooklyn 65 76 .461 Philadelphia 62 79 .440 Cincinnati ...62 79 .440 Boston 54 89 .378 Results Yesterday Pittsburgh 10, Boston 3.

Only games scheduled. Games Today. Eoston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. COOKE REGAINS LEAGUE BATTING MARK THIS WEEK St. Paul Slugger Adds Seven Points to Average Is Given Another Mark. Chicago, Sept.

21. (AP) An outburst of hitting which netted seven points during the week has boooted Dusty Cooke of St. Paul back into the lead for the American Association bat-ling championship. According to averages released today which 'include Wednesday's games the Saint slugger had a mark, of .361. Cooke batted an even .500 clip, going to bat 24 times and hitting safely 12 times to pass Marty Callaghan and Tony Cuccinello of Columbus, who were, tied for the top spot a week ago.

Cuccinello slipped four points to .354, and Callaghan dropped one point more to go into third place with Leading regulars following Cooke, Cuccinello and Callaghan were: O. Miller, Milwaukee, Tucker, KansasCity, Seeds, Kansas City, Simons, Louisville, Rogell, St. Paul, Chapman, St. Paul, .334 and Grigsby, Kansas City, .332. Takes Another Title Cook not only regained- the batting leadershipQut took first place in runs batted in with 133, to break a tie with his teammate Ben Chapman.

He also retained the home run leadership, getting four during the week to make his total 22. His total base collection was 345. Cuccinello topped the field in total hits with 213. and he had 52 doubles to lead that department. George' Ku hel of Kansas City, was leaillhg with 23 triples, while 33 stolen bases by Frank Eninier-of Minneapolis, was a top mark.

St. Paul hit hard enough' to add two points to its team average, Increasing the Saint lead over Toledo to eight points. Minneapolis continued as the high scoring machine with 997 tans and Kansas City with 701 run3 scored against it was the best defensive club. Campbell Wins Pair St. Paul's star right hander won two games and remained out in front of regular hurl-ers with, a record of 13 victories and three defeats.1 Another Saint hurler, Americus also took two contests and led in games won with 22, although he had lost nine.

Kansas City recovered from a fielding slump which dropped it from first to seventh position a week ago, and bounced back into a tie with Indianapolis and Toledo for the lead. All had averages of .967. Eleven double plays during the week increased Toledo's collection: to 185, a lead of 33 over St. Paul. WINS ON KNOCKOUT.

Cedar Rapids, la. Joe Rivers, Ced ar Rapids, knocked out Taul Anthony, Chicago. Light Backfield Runs Away With Lighter Opponents in First Fracas. USES 24 PLAYERS Purple and Gold Eleven Has Fine Prospects After More Scrimmage. Making their first public appearance of 1929 the St.

Cloud Cathedral walked over Holdingford's high school eleven yesterday afternoon to the tune of 54 to 0. The score indicates that su- nopfnrltif fnr tlift fit C.lnnrl nil Hit and th Purple and Gold tacks consistently broke away for end runs and smashed thrftiich thft Una for erreat eains. Holdingford's backs -were unable to penetrate the Cathedral defense at any time of the game and they never approached with 40 yards of the opposition's goal line. Cathedral shows great promise-possibly more than in any previous season although the team showed need of much practice before they launch their conference campaign. Jerry Tul-ly, playing one end position, showed that he had profited from his previous experience.

With only three of last year's reg- iilann 4n linn wApfoav a tY! crew convinced fans that the reserve power in former years was almost on a par with the varsity. Larry Rled-er, appearing at the pivot post, passed with accuracy and his defense work was one of the features. Have Tight Backs Cathedral's back, averaging but 135 pounds displayed sensational speed, cutting off long yardage on every play. The Purple and Gold squad was nev-called upon to punt yesterday. Verkinnes led the scoring with three touchdowns and Henter rated seclld with a brace of counters and three points after touchdown, all on line bucks.

Rausch, Denn and Eisenreich each added one touchdown and Denne made two of the extia points and Rausch was responsible for the other. Holdingford has a light team this season and Coach A. R. Ehrnst is de- experienced backfield. Uses Many Candidates Kuffel sent the following lineup into the game: Rieder, Truzinski and guards: Hen and Captain Hocksprung, tackles; HImsl and J.

Tully, ends; T. Denne, quarterback; Henter and Verkinnes, halfbacks and Rausch, fullback. During the course of the game the following substitutes were sent in: Eisenreich, C. Tully, Becker, Reilly, Witkamp, Theisen, Jun-neman, Flick, J. Henneman, P.

Henne-man, Kowalkowskl and Rosenmark. While the game between Cathedral and Holdingford had been plated as a practice -tilt, it took the form of a reg-gular contest with hired officials and played in regular order. STATE BASEBALL TOURNEY OPENED Annandale, Third Region's Champion, Meets Spring field Today. Mankato, Sept. 21.

(AP)-. With the final entrant determined Thursday, the first round of play for the state baseball championship opened here today. Play, will continue through Sunday on tho local diamond of the Mankato Blue Sox, members of the Southern Minnesota league, which is represented in the tournament by the Albert Lea club. Annandale and Springfield, third and second region champions respectively were paired in the first game. Waseca, fifth region and Osseo, fourth region are paired in the second same of the first round today.

New, York Mills, first region title and Virginia victors in Korth- eastern Minnesota play," clash today, i The Tonka Butters of Minneapolis meet Albert Lea in the fourth opening round tilt Semi-finals will be completed Saturday, prior to finals Sun- HIGH GRID SCORES St. Cloud Tech 52; Elk River 0 Cathedral 54; Holdingford 0. Melrose 59; Albany 0. Glenwood 72; St'arbuck 0. Mankato Teachers' college (seconds) 33; Waseca 0.

St. Charles 39; Preston 0. Medford 7: Farmington 6. Hastings 15; Ellsworth 7. Little Falls 14; Long Prairie 0.

Blooming Prairie 18; Columbus high of Austin 6. Red Wing 19; Plainyiew 0. Staples Brainerd 0 (tie). Tyler 37; Hendricks 6. Pierre 34; Presho 0.

Fort Pierre Draper 0., Grand Forks 12: Crook'ston 0. New Ulm 34; Elmore 0. Glencoe Hector 0. Buffalo 39; Maple Lake 0. Blue Earth 6, Jackson 0.

Chatneld 19; Rushfovd 6. Milaca 39; Princeton 0. Cannon Falls 26; West Concord 6. I Alexandria 14 -K Parkers Prairie 0. Eliminated in First Round by Springfield No Hit, No Run Game Seen.

Mankato, Sept. 21. (AP) Trimming Annandale 8 to 0, the Springfield team won the opening game of the state baseball tournament here yesterday. The Springfielders, who advanced to the semi-finals as a result of their victory, connected for eight base hits, while holding the losers to four. Hicks was on the mound for the winners and Grassinger and Hlllstrom for the losers.

Annandale ab po a Carlson, lb 4.1 0 Marks, cf 4 0 10 Rustad, If 3 0 3 0 Grassinger. 2 0 .2 0 Hillstrom, 2 0 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 13 3 Wolff, rf 11 0 Macki, 2 .15 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 2 3 Maurice, 3b 3 0 1 1 Totals 31 4 24 9 Springfield ab jo a Cady, If ....5 1.2 Brooks, lb 4 .0 12 0 Kelley, 5 2 7 0 Miller, 3b 4 11 2 Eichton, rf ..4 1.1 0 Wagner, cf 2 0 1 Bean, ss 3 2 3 3 Rossier. 2b 2 1 .0 5 Hicks, ...3 .0. 0. 2 Totals 32 8 27 12 Annandale 000 000 0000 Springfield 100 030 lOx 8 Errors Wolf, Johnson, Eichton.

Two base hits Cady. Stolen bases Miller, Wagner. Sacrifices Beau, Brooks. Double plays Rossiter to Bean to Brook; Maurice to Miller to Carlson. Left on bases Annandale 3, Springfield C.

Bases on balls Off Grassinger 3, off Hillstrom 2. off Hicks 2. Struck out By Grassinger 1, by Hillstrom 4, by Hicks 6. Hits Off Grassinger 5 in 4 1-3 innings; Hillstrom 3 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Hillstrom (Rossiter).

Wild pitch Grassinger. Umpires Penas and Thompson. Losing pitcher Grassinger. Time of game 1:40. Osseo Trims Waseca Osseo nosed out Waseca in the second game of the meet by a count of 4 to 3.

The winners scored a pair in the first inning, but lost the lead when Waseca counted in the third and add ed two more in the eighth. Osseo knotted the count in the eighth and Bcored the winning run in the final. The score: Waseca 001 000 0203 6 2 Osseo 200 000 0114 5 2 Bzoskie and Weckworth; Becker and Petroka. Hurls No-Hit Game Thompson, Springfield pitching ace, chucked a no-hlt, no-run game to shut out Osseo In the semi-final contest yesterday. Thompson's mateB collected 13 hits for a dozen runs behind him.

The score: Springfield ...000 010 45212 13 3 Osseo 000 000 000 0 0 5 Thompson and Domler; Becker, Johnson, Farrell and Petroske. GUSSIES DEFEAT ST, PAUL LUTHER Night Football Given Stamp of Approval by 4,000 Who Saw Contest. St Peter, Sept 21. (UP) Night football, by means of powerful floodlights, was given the stamp of approval here today after 4,000 persons witnessed Gustavus Adolphus defeat St. Paul Luther 14 to 0 here Friday night in the first after-dark game in the history of the state.

The field was brilliantly illuminated by 40,000 watts of electric light poured on the field by 10 clusters arrang-td about the gridiron on poles. The players handled the ball wifh perfect ease and tricky punts and passes found their way into the hands of backfield men. and ends as surely as under Ideal day conditions. Gustavus, led by Hdnk Freeman, an elusive back, scored twice, once shortly after the kick-off when Freeman dashed across the Luther line for an easy touchdown and again in the final quarter when Nelson, center, broka through and blocked a punt behind the goal. Coach Myrum used his reserves during much of the game and they had as little trouble handling th white ball as the regulars.

Noted French" Athletes Are Engaged to Be Wed Paris, Sept. 21. (AP) The engagement of Rene LaCoste, famous French tennis "musketeer," to Mile Thion de la Chaume, equally famous French golfer, was announced today. Rene LaCoste generally Is regarded a a one of the two best tennis players In the world. Mile.

Thion de la won the French women's title in 1826 and 1927 and in the latter year the British, women's championship as well By United Press. Leaders. Ruth, Yankees 4G. Wilson, Cubs 39. Klein, Phillies 39.

Ott, Giants 39. Hornsby, Cubs 37. Gehrig, Yankees 34. Foxx, Athletics 33. Simmons, Atheltlcs 30.

O'Doul, Phillies 30. Bottomley, Cards 29. Hurst, Phillies 29. Yesterday's Homers. Bell.

Braves 1. L. Waner, Pirates 2. Totals. Xatlonal league 714.

American league 574. Total 12SS. NODAKS DEFEAT ST, 14-7 IN NIGHT GAME Winonans Cart Ball Down to North Dakota's Four Yard Line Early. Grand Forks, X. Sept.

21. (AP) The University of North Dakota defeated St. Mary's college, Winona, 14 to 7, in a spectacular and hard fought game which inaugurated night football under flood lights at Memorial stadium last night. Forward passes darting over the line of scrimmage and long high punts kept about 5,000 fans in a continuous uproar. A white ball was used.

Winona started with a strong line driving attack which placed the ball on the Flickertail four-yard line. The Kodak defense stiffened and Winona lost the ball on downs. Jarrett, Flickertail right halfback, gained nine yards through the line and a parade down the gridiron, which led to the first touchdown was started. Standing on St Mary's 24-yard line Jarrett broke through center to with in one foot of the goal. Another line plunge by Jarrett scored Nodak's first touchdown.

Richmond, sophomore left halfback, kicked goal, Redmen Open Drive With a stiff wind at their backs, the Redmen started off the second period with an aerial and punting attack. Winona resorted to a passing attack and just before the period ended Huennikens grabbed a 16-yard pass from Miller and raced to within one yard of the goal line. Miller plunged over for a touchdown. Huennikens place kicked goal and the period ended with the score 7 and 7. The third period was hard fought.

The Fllckertails gained possession of the ball on downs on their own 49-yard line. A series of line smashes and end plays placed the ball right under the Redmen's goal posts. Richmond smashed through for Nodak's second touchdown and kicked for the extra point Smashing line plunges and brilliant defensive work by both teams featured play in the fourth period. Winning the bail on downs on their own five yard line, the Fllckertails again marched down the field In a series of plunges and end plays only to lose the ball on St Mary's six-yard line. St.

Mary's Rally But St Mary's came right back and using an aerial attack, to carry the ball to the Flickertail 10-yard line where it rested when the game ended with the score North Dakota, 14; Winona, 7. Score by periods: St Mary's 0 1 0 07 U. of N. 7 0 7 014 Line up: North Dakota (14) St, Mary's (7) Felher A. Lipinski Jacobson Good Tvedton I.G....

SticU (Capt). MacMUlan (C) Lynch Mjogdalen RG Cronin Durnln RT Palmer Berg L. Preleanlk Schmit QB Voelker Richmond LH Miller Jarrett RH Seamen Burma Huennikens Touchdowns Jarrett, Richmond, Miller. Points after touchdownRich-mond Huennikens. CITY CHAMPIONS BANQUET GUESTS New Clothes Store to Enter, tain Great Northerns Wednesday Evening.

A "feed" at Lee's Log Lodge in honor of the Great Northern diamond-ball team, city champions for this season, will be given next Wednesday evening by Oscar Magnuson, William Rau and Ed. Magnuson of the New Clothes Store. An extensive program has been arranged and the D-Ballers are promised the of their lives." The banquet will be served at 7 o'clock and after "feeding time" there will be a program of toasts. SHORTEN MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON American Loop President Is Not in Accord With Pres ent Arrangement. Philadelphia.

Sept. 21. (AP) Major league baseball magnates those of the junior circuit at any rate are about fed up on long playing schedules, in the opinion of E. S. Barnard, American league president, who is here looking over tho Athletics and probably arranging for his World Series He declared the club owners realize they have made a mistake.

"The National league suggested we Mart later and finish in October and we agreed without giving the matter much thought. We are sorry now. "The 1930 season will be shorter. Even with postponed games we will have our schedule finished by the last Sunday in September next year and every other year thereafter. There were too many open dates this year.

BIG TEN TEAMS GET SCRIMMAGE Most of Outfits Slated for Practice Games Against Reserve Forces. Chicago, Sept. 21. (AP) Their first football examination pf the season, today faced most of the candidates for Big Ten teams. With five days of drill accomplished coaches planned on formal scrimmage sessions today to close tho first week of practice and see what results have been produced.

Minnesota, Iowa and Chicago suffered most from injuries during the week the Gophers losing Harold Barnlrt, a veteran half-back, Tom Moylanj a husky line candidate and Paul Kirk, another halfback. None of the injuries were serious but will keep the men out of action for a week or more. Chicago lost Buck Weaver, a huge guard, while Farroji and Thomas of Iowa, were in-capapacitated by painful hurts. All but Chicago and Northwestern were down for scrimmage games today with freshmen or reserve teams. CANZONERI WINS.

New Orleans Tony Canzonerl, New Orleans, outpointed Eddie Kid Wilfe. Memphis, (10). ing Dinty Gearin of Milwaukee, Ernie Koob of. Louisville, Marty O'Toole of Columbus and others, who pitched the opposition down without a safety. Callaghan, third man to face Harriss in the first inning, slapped a ground single into right field, but from there on, four bases on balls and a pair of errors were the only successful method of reaching first base.

Behind the great pitching of Harriss, the Saints cracked Winters for 12 hits and a 6 to 0 victory. Al Cooke produced his thirty-third home run of the season in the first inning to increase his lead over Ben Chapman, Saint infielder. Blues Need Two Games Kansas City jumped to within two game3 of the. 1929 championship by scoring two victories over Louisville. Max Thomas restricted the Colonels to four hits to gain a 5 to 1 decision in the opener.

An 18 hit attack gave the Blues the second game by 18 to 4. Milwaukee's four game winning streak was ended and its drive to climb out of the league cellar was slowed up by a 6 to 4 defeat administered by Indianapolis in 10 innings. A pair of misplays by Ossie Orwoll, Brewer first baseman, permitted the Indians to score two runs, one in the first and the winning tally in the tenth. An 18-hit assault on three Toledo pitchers enabled Minneapolis to take the final game of the series by 17 to 8. The Miller attack included four homo runs, two of them by Frank Emmer, and five doubles, of which Cotter obtained two.

Baseball Notes The Athletics and the Cubs are moving toward the World's Series in exactly opposite manners. Working on the theory the best rest is a hard day's work, Joe McCarthy is keeping his regulars at their acustomed posts as the hirelings of Cornelius McGillicud-dy take their ease upon the bench or even away from the park altogether. It's children's day almost every afternoon at Shibe Park now, and from the capers some of the juveniles are cutting, it might be inferred that the Mackmen will boast a strong freshman squad in 1930. Yesterday the Athletics won a ten inning, 2 to 1, triumph over the Tigers. Aesley Ferrell checked a late Boston rally in the game at the Fenway, and Cleveland won by 4 to 2.

The Red Sox outhit the invaders by 13 to 9, but had twelve men stranded. A wild throw by Goose Goslin in the fifth enabled the Browns to shade Washington by 1 to 0. The Pirates stopped the Braves 10 to 3 at Pittsburgh in the only National league Lloyd Waner hit a homer with two on, and Lester Bell retaliated for Boston with the bases empty. Harriss Allows One Hit Bryan "Slim" Harris, St Paul's towering righthander, has Joined the society of American Association pitchers who have been cheated of no-hit game glory by the margin of one blow. Marty Callaghan of Columbus, yesterday produced the lone single which kept Harriss who once worked for Con-iuu Mack and the Athletics, from join.