Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

II THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938. 10 Hubbell Finally Gains 200th Pitching Victory In Conquering Chicago, 5 To 1 Players Surround Gordon After Mishap Terry Sees Deeds Trophy In Farmington Plate Goes to Suffield Woman 'King Carl' Succeeds In ji Star Game Yanks Slug Tigers Into Fourth Tn Head-Ache William Taps Aspirin Kejr as His Giants Reel and Fumble at Head of National Race Defeat 10-3 Monte Pearson Allows But Six Hits and Ends Detroit's Home Run Hitting Detroit, June 26 (AP.) The New York Yankees slugged out a 10-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers today, and the six-hit pitching of Monte Pearson ended the Tigers' home-run streak that had threatened to set a new major league record for consecutive games. The Yanks scored two in' the fourth. Bill Dickey bringing in Joe DiMaggio with a pop single, and Flash Gordon scoring Dickey with a. single.

In the sixth Dickey doubled, and. coming in on Monte Pearson'f bounder to Kennedy, was safe at the plate when York dropped the ball. Lou Gehrig drove in two runs In the seventh with a triple and was scored when Dickey singled. In the ninth Gordon scored two with a single, George Selkirk scored on Pearson's fly. and Gordon came home on a bad throw.

In the third Chester Laabs doubled and scored on Kennedy's grounder. After that the Tigers were helpless until the ninth, when a two-run rally came too late to do any good. NEW YORK DETROIT Gives Up 11 Hits to Chicago Batters But Has Little Difficulty in Romping in With Win New York. June 26. (AP.i King Carl Hubbell.

foiled three times in his bid for his pitching victory, succeeded in that aim todav as the Giants trounced -the Chicago Cute. 5 to 1. to increase their National League lead. Beaten by the Cardinals, Pirates and Cincinnati Reds in his last three starts. Old Squarepants pitched shutout ball until the sixth today and romped in with little difficulty.

Although he gave up 11 hits, while his teammates collected only six, four of the New York blows came with men on the bags. Hubbell, thus becomes the fourth pitcher active in the game today to join the "200-win" club. King Carl now ranks with Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox. Earl Whitehill of the Cleveland Indian and Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox in zy mm i rfffwir j. few vk it fissf Jl I i ihiwjir7.

Associated Press Wirephotos. Detroit. June 26. Flash Gordon. Yankee second-baseman, was injured in the seventh inning of Saturday's game when Rudy York, Detroit catcher, hit him on the head with the ball trying to catch him off first.

A trainer is shown examining him. He was taken to a hospital for X-ray examination. The injury, however, was not serious ss Joe was back in the lineup Sunday. The Farmington Valley Plate "brush" race was won at Agawam Saturday by Big March, owned bv Mrs. Philip Schwartz of Suffield.

The Deeds trophy, donated by C. W. Deeds of West Hartford, went to the winner. In the ceremonies after the finish of the rac2 Mrs. Schwartz, at extreme right, Ls receiving trophy from Mrs.

T. F. Oaks, wife of the president of the Farmington Valley Club, with Jockey J. Ball and Trainer John Bosley, who handled Big March, looking on. Derringer Gains Tenth Victory To Give Cincinnati Even Split Today's Race Entries AQl'EDL'CT (Aqueduct, N.

FIRST RACE Purse 11000: claiming; four year olds and up; six and one-haif furiongs. Harvard Loses Chance To Tie For League Lead Dartmouth Finishes on Top in Intercollegiate Loop Season New York 26 (AP.) Harvard lost its chance to tie for the eastern intercollegiate baseball BY JOHN LARDNER. New York. June 26 W. Harold Terry ii tapping the aspirin keg as regularly as a woodpecker with a hangover these summer days, while his Giants, sometimes known as the hitless wonders, continue to reel and fumble at the head of the National League parade.

But William is a strong character with an ample brain, and one subdivision of this living organism is devoted solely to the all-star ball game, scheduled for Cincinnati on July 6 Segregating his private headaches. Mr. Terry thinks about all-stars from 9 to to 10 every morning. The cold man from Memphis will be the field leader of the National League team, for the third time in his compact career. He would like very much to win the game.

His league has won but once in five starts since the carnival was launched in 1933. For social, business, and other reasons. William and his colleagues are anxious to prove that their organization is not a second-hand chopping-block for the American League. Insinuations Fain. It was Dr.

Thomas Meany, the Brooklyn Schopenhauer, who first posed the question "a new minor league the National?" Since the publication of Dr. Meaney's thesis last winter. National League leaders have toasted the doctor in reverse at many a banquet table. There was talk at one time of hanging him in effigy from the chandelier in Ford Frick's office. But hanging the doctor in effigy, or anywhere else, is no substitute for a clean-cut victory on the greensward of Cincinnati.

That is the goal toward which Mr. Terry and his chums are bending every effort. And their chances of success is by no means bad. They have some pretty good ball players in that ivy-clad league of theirs. The stars are well scattered, which accounts for the weakness of the individual bail clubs, but.

when you gather the Medwicks. Otts. Hermans. Waiters, and Lombardis together, for one three-cushion shot, you are nobody's fall guy. Under this year's system which is none too good each manager submits a list of nominees for the all-star game.

Every club in the league must be represented at least once. The final arrangement and disposition of the squad is up to William Terry, and Mr. Terry admits that he has a few ideas of how the squad will shape up. "The way he is playing," says the Giant fuehrer, "you can't leave that young McCormick out of there. Or Lombardi.

That makes two Cincinnati players, and when you add them to Goodman and young Van-der Meer, you see why the Reds are up where they are in the standings in our league." There's a chance, though Mr. Terry does not say so, that all four of the above-named Redlegs will have places on the squad. And that will make the game a pleasant spectacle for the taxpayers of Cincinnati, who are footing the bill. Martin, Turner Candidates. "I see," says Mr.

Terry, "where Herschel Martin, of the Phillies, is hitting the ball right well. In case of a tie, that makes at least one Phillie on the team. And up in Boston you don't have to look much further for a smart pitcher than Jim Turner. "Of course, some of the players in the line-up will be fellows who've been in there before. They are the solid players of the league, and thev belong.

You know the guys I mean.1' At a guess, those solid men might be Joe Medwik. Mel Ott, Paul Waner, Bill Herman. Gabbv Hartnett, Arky Vaughan. and Carl Hubbell. They don't hate to be burning up the league at the very moment of the voting.

They are all stars and dependable ball players, and. as Mr. Terry sayj. they belong. Just to give the ball another kick, here is a possible line-up for the National League in the game of games: Medwick, outfielder.

Martin, outfielder (the Philedel-phia Martin). Goodman, outfielder. McCormick. first base. Herman, second base.

Vaughan. shortstop. Lavagetto, third base. Hartnett. catcher.

Lombardi. catcher. Lee. Hubbell, Turner, Vander Meer, pitchers. Terry thinks highly of Bill Lee, and he can't go wrong on Hubbell, whose stuff is still slightly poisonous to American League hitters.

Leo Durocher and Dick Bartell will press hard for the shortstop berth. It wouldn't be an all-star game without elder Waner on the squad. And Ott and Stanley Hack mav rate over Lavagetto at third base, in Mr. Terry's mind, if Ott doesn't go to the Whatever happens, and whatever vou mav think of the Terrible Terry, he is going to make a powerful try for this game. (Copyright, 1938, NANA, Inc.) Greyhound Can Expect Foes To 'Gang1 On Him World Champion Trotter's Opposition Won't Play Any Favorites Goshen.

N. June 26. fAP.) Greyhound, E. J. Baker's world champion trotter, with a record of 1:56, can expect to see the opposition "gang up" on him this season.

Like a star halfback when the other team is out to "get" him, the speedy grey gelding ls In a tough spot on the 1938 Grand Circuit, which opens tomorrow at Toledo, Ohio. Greyhound ls-in five, new all-age stakes In which he will be pitted against 10 other crack trotters, including a past winner of the Ham-bletonian Stake and several other top money-earners. It is a question of the opposition beating Greyhound, without any regard to which particular rival beats him. That is where the "ganging up" process will function. For if rival reinsmen can pocket the grey horse, some other trotter, somewhere on the track, will get a chance to slip away and hand Greyhound his first defeat in many a long day.

Horsemen admit that Baker's champion, driven by Sep Paliri. can't be beaten if its just a question of trying to keep up with him in a casual parade. Greyhound's first test comes on Cleveland's Grand Circuit card next week. He will Warm up for hi.s public at Goshen's historic half-mile track, July 12-15. but there will be no stake- race here.

From July 27 through August 6. at Agawam Park. he will clash twice with his leading rivals. Again at Goshen, the day before the Hambletonian Stake. August 9.

at Good Time Park, the gelding which won this classic in 1935 will meet Rosalind, 1:59. Hambletonian winner of 1936. His last stake engagement of 1938 will be at the Springfield, 111., Aug. 15-20, in the home-state, capital of his owner. Besides Rosalind.

Greyhound this season must beat Farr, 2:05, second to Shirley Hanover in the Hambletonian a year ago; Hollywood Audrey, fourth in the same event; Lee Hanover. Friscomite, Buzz Hanover; Calumet Evelyn. Ed Lasater, and Norman Hanover, 2:06. ABH OA Crosttl 6 1 3 2 AB A Rogell 3 1 2 1 Rolfe 3b 3 2 0 Walker If Henrch rf DiMgo cf Gehrg lb Dickey Selkirk if Oordn 2b Pearsn 1 2 0 2 2 10 3 8 0 1 2 1 1 0 Oehrgr 2b York Fox rf Ornbg lb I.auba cf Ross 3b Kenndy 2 wnite Wade 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 39 12 27 13 Total 32 6 27 9 New York 000 201 30410 Detroit 001 000 002 3 Runs Rolfe. Henrlch, DiMaggio.

Gen-rig 2. Dickey 3. Selkirk. Gordon, Rogell. Laabs, Plet; errors.

Rogell. Gordon, York. Rosa 2. Gehrig; runs batted In, Kennedy, Gehrlnger, York, Dickey 2. Gordon 3.

Gehrig 2, Croettl: two ba.e hlM. Rolfe, Laabs, Dickey. Fox; three bae hit. Gehrig; stolen bases. Rogell, Gehrig; sacrifice.

Ross: plavs, Gehrig to Crosetti to Gehrig: Gehrlnger to Rogell: Ross to Gehrlnger; Rogell to Gehrlnger: left on bases. New York 11. Detroit 11: base on bell off Pearson S. Kennedy 6. Wade 3: struck out by Pearson 5.

Kennedy 3. Wade hits off Kennedy 9 in 7 Innings; off Wade 3 In pased ball. York: losing pHch-er. Kennedy; umpires, Hubbard. Summers.

Grieve; time, attendance, 25.000, White hatted for Kennedy In 7th. Plet batted for Wade in Sth. Nats 9, Browns 1, 2 St. Louis. June 28.

(AP I The Washington Nationals swept a double-header here today, drubbing the Browns, 9 to 1 In the first game and 7-2 In the ftnal. Al Simmons and Sammy West hit home runa In each content. (First Game). WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS AB A AB A Case rf 5 2 2 0 BMIUs If 4 0 2 0 West cf 5 2 3 0 Sulvan lb 4 2 9 0 Lewis 3h 5 2 2 1 Kieia si 3 0 2 Slmna If 5 14 0 Cllft 3b 4 0 2 1 Bonura lb 5 2 7 1 Almada cf 4 3 0 0 Travia as 4 12 2 Bell rf 4 0 4 0 Bluege 2b 4 1 1 4 Heath 4 13 0 Giuliani 4 0 5 0 Heffnr 2b 3 1 1 4 Kelley 4 1 0 2 HMills 2 0 0 2 Mazzera 1 0 0 0 Bonettl 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 14 27 10 Totals 33 7 27 JO.

Score by Innings: Washington 000 122 1039 St. Louis 100 COO 0001 Runs, Case. West 2. Kelly 2. Lewis.

Simmons. Travin, Bluege. Sullivan: errors. Case. Kress, H.

Mills: runa batted in, Cllft. Bonura. West 3. Kelley 2. Simmons.

Lewis two base hits, Sullivan, Lewis, Bonura. West: home runs, West, Simmons: stolen base. Lewis; double Piays, Travis to Bluege to Bonura. Kress to Heffner to Sullivan. Bonettl tn Krcs to Sullivan; left on bases.

Washington 6. St. Louis fi; bases on balls, off Kelley 1: struck out, by Kelley 4. by H. Mills hits, off H.

Mills 8 In 7 innings, Bonettl fi In hit bv pitcher, by H. Mills (Travis): wild pitches, Kelley 2: losing pitcher, H. Mills: umpires, Rommell. Qulnn and Moriarty; time, 1 :50. gMazzera batted for Mills In 7th.

(Second Game.) WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS ABHOA ABHOA Case rf 4 2 2 0 Mills If 5 0 0 0 West cf 4 2 7 0 Sul'vn lb 4 0 9 2 Lewis 3b 4 3 0 2 Kress ss 3 1 2 2 Simons If 5 2 4 0 Almada cf 4 2 2 0 Travis ss 5 2 2 1 Heath 4 2 2 Myer 2b 4 0 2 0 Heffnr 2b 4 13 4 Wasdell 14 18 1 Newsom 3 1 1 1 RF'r'l 1 2 1 Mazzera 110 0 WF'r'l 1 0 0 1 Totals 33 13 27 6 Totals 38 9 27 IS Washington 004 000 0037 St. Louis 000 000 0022 Runs. Ca.se. West 2.

Lewis. Simmons, R. Ferrell 2, Almada. Bell; errors. Mver, heath: runs batted In.

Simmons 4. West 2. Case. Heath. Heffner: two base hits.

Lewis, Travis. Bell: home runs. Simmons, West; sacrifices. W. Ferrell 2.

Case: double plays. Wasdell. Travis and Wadell: Heffner, Kress and Sullivan: Clift. Heffner and Sullivan; left on bases. Washington 7: St.

Louis 8: bases on balls, off W. Ferrell 1. off Newsom struck out, by W. Ferrell 3, by Newsom umpires. Qulnn and Rommel; time paid attendance 5928.

Mazzera batted for Newsom In Sth. Expert Service On WINDSHIELD WIPERS Gas and Oil Gauges Fuel Pumps Carbureters Connecticut Speedometer Co. 89 HOADLEY PLACE (West of Tost Office) Tel. 6-3677 MUST TAKE IT EASY- WORRY ASOUT ANYTHINCr- doctor that set. Featuring the Giants' attack off Larry French.

Bill Lee and old Charley Root was a 475-foot homer inside 'the park by Bob Seeds, the clouting outfielder the New Yorkers brought up from Newark only two days ago. He connected off Lee in the seventh inning with a long drive to the clubhouse steps in center field, and before Carl Reynolds could run it down. Seeds circled the sacks. This blow came with one on. sparking a three-run rally in the seventh which put the game beyond the Cubs' reach.

Up to then it had been close. The Giants got away in front with a pair of runs in the fourth, Sambo Leslie driving one in and Augie Galan's bad throw letting the other cross. The Cubs had come back in the sixth to bunch hits by Billy Herman. Reynolds and Gahby Hartnett for their lone tally. NEW YORK CHICAGO AB A AB A Seeds If 4 13 0 Hack 3b 3 0 2 0 Dannn 4 1 5 1 Marty rf 2 1 0 0 i rf 2 0 2 0 Hermn 2b 5 2 3 1 Ott 3b 3 0 12 Roynds rf 3 2 4 0 Lieber rf 3 0 1 0 Hrtnett 4 2 5 0 Leslie lb 4 1 4 1 Galan if 4 0 3 0 Bart-ell ss 3 2 2 5 Demree rf 3 1 3 0 Kamris 2b 3 1 9 2 Bryant 0 0 0 0 Hubbeli 3 0 0 0 Lee 0 0 0 0 Collins 7 10 0 0 Root 0 0 0 0 Cvrtta lb 3 0 3 2 Gar'ok 1 0 0 0 0 JurRM ss 4 1 1 1 French 2 1 0 0 Lazzeri 3b 2 1 0 1 Totals 29 6 27 11 Totals 37 11 24 5 New York 000 200 30x 5 Chicago 000 001 0001 Runs Herman, Seeds.

Danning. Lie-ber, Bartell. Kampouris; errors, Leiber. Galan, Bartell; runs batted in Leslie. Hartnett.

Hubbell, Seeds 2: two be hit. Jurges: home run, Seeds; sacrifices, Reynolds. Ripple: left on bases, New York 4. Chicago 10; bae on bails off French 2. Root struck out by Hubbell 2.

French hit off French 3 in 6 innings: Lee 3 in Root 0 in losing pitcher. French: umpires, Barr. Stewart and Stark; time, attendance 15.919. Bryant ran for Demaree in 7th. Collins batted for Lee in 8th.

i Garbark batted for Cavaretta in 9th. Cards 1, Dodgers 1 Brooklyn. June 26. (AP The Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals battled through nearly six Innings to a 1-ail tie in what was to have been ciay.

and then had to call festivities off lor tne aay Because 01 ram ana wet grounds. Vito Tamulis and Fiddler McGee hooked up in a mound duel until Old Man Weather washed out the prognm. Tamulis fanned six in six innings. The Dodgers were at bat in the last of the sixth, with a man on and none out when play was halted. (First Game).

ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN AB A AB A i Brown 3b 2 0 0 0 Rosen If 2 0 2 SMrtin 2b 2 0 10 Hudn 2b 3 1 1 0 Strlop 3b 1 0 0 0 Cuvier rf 3 1 1 0 Brdgrv rf 2 1 2 0 Pheips 2 1 7 0 Mdwck If 2 1 1 0 Lavgto 3b 3 1 1 3 Padget lb 3 1 3 0 Kay cf 2 110 JMrtin cf 3 0 4 0 Drorhr ss 2 2 2 0: ntrrip 1 Tannlis 9 fl 0 Owen 3 13 0 McGee 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 15 2 Totals 22 7 13 5 St. Louis 001 0001 Brooklyn 001 lOx 1 (Called account rain). Runs, Bordagaray, Koy: errors. Phelps.

McKee; runs batted in, Pad- gett, Durocher; two ba.e hits, Du- rocher: three hits. Kay; stolen bases. S. Sartm. Koy: left on bases.

St. Louus 7. Brooklyn bases on balls. Tamulis 3. McGee 3: strikeouts, Tamulis 6.

McGee hit by pitcher by Tamulis 'Brown passed balls. Phelp.i umpires. Moran. Parker and Mager-kurth: time. 1.39.

attendance 16.132. a None out in 6th when game called). Savage Defeats Kingsley On 39th Lincoln. Neb. June 26 A drive sent whistling out of bounds by Ed Kmgsley from the 39th tee provided the openinp which save Van Savage.

27-year-old Salt Lake City golfer, a one up victory over his fellow townsman and the Trans-Mississippi golf championship today. Kineslev's shot, which enabled his i buddy to win the hole with a par four, broke up one of the longest and mat thrilling finals in trans history, a match teeming with sen- sational putts and spectacular 1 al-! lies, and in which par took a thor- ough beating. Three down at the end of 27 holes. Kingsley came down the stretch like a whirlwind. He collected forr straight birdies to even the match on the 33rd, went one dow-n I again on the 35th.

then squared it up again on the 36th with a par. His card for the home nine of the afternoon round read 33 strokes, i three under par. Collegiate Golf Tournament Today Louisville, June 26. AP.) One of the most formidable fields in the 41-years history of competition awaited post time tonight for the annual National Intercollegiate golf championship. The tournament, having drawn a record entry and representation of colleges stretching from coast to coast, gets under way tomonow morning with the first of two Qualifying rounds to determine makeup of the championship bracket of 32 players scoring lowest.

There is no defending champion, since Fred Haas. of New Orleans has finished his intercollegiate career. SLFFOLK DOWNS. (Boston, Mass.) FIRST RACE Purse $1000: claiming: year olds and up; six furlongs. Masked Jester .116 xShottjr Sainted 116 xOallant Gay Lotta Fun HI Marienne Cant.

Yarbroughllfi Hildur Rose Flopsie Ill xRobcrta Doe Girl ill xHats Off 4- 106 111 111 111 10(5 106 SECOND RACE Purse claiming; 3- year olds; six furlongs. Lifeguard 113 xMerry Ha Ha .103 xBattle Call 103 Long Wave 107 Neds Lady 103 Godspeed 105 xBrogan Ill Camaraderie ..113 THIRD RACE Purse $1000; claiming; 2-year olds; five furlongs. Curves 109 xMaria Dulce ..107 My Altadena 112 Mist Of Time ..112 xBroomheath FOURTH RACE Purse $7000: claiming: 4- year olds and up; six furlongs. Upside Down ..116 Galon Boy 114 Saunderstown Maebob 109! Bellum 113 xNotlce Me 1 OS i Metaurus 119 xNemont 108 FIFTH RACE Purse $1000: claiming; 4-year olds and up; one mile. Mvron 112 xAlbuQuerque .106 xMedius Dies ..106 xHl Vtc 106 xBalios 107 Patchpocket ..115 SIXTH RACE Purse $1000: The Cape Cod: 3-year olds; one mile and 70 yards.

aRoman Lady .102 Inviting 104 aThird Partv Wise Counsel ..11 Spring Melody .104 Cee Joe 107 Landlubber ...104 Blini 108 William Paler ..116 Kayak II 113 Warlaine 104 Mamas Boy ....107 a-try. -R. S. Clark and H. P.

Metcalf en- SEVENTH RACE Purse ing: 3-year olds; one yards. $1000: mile clalm-and 70 Araho Lass xBertillon xStar Flower By Littie Sally 99 xFlndon 108 ..110 Standard .107 ...105 Weary Flower .102 ..107 Bob 109 .107 EIGHTH RCE Purse $1000: claiming; 4-year olds and up; one miie and one sixteenth. xMnuritius xOffcnder Inscription Bosertln Joy Flag .105 xF'delis 105 .108 xMame Chance .111 .108 xEl Puma 108 .113 xSpeedy Skippy.103 .116 Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear and fast. Paton Reelected Soccer Leader Matt Paton, of Manchester, was reelected president of the Connecticut State Soccer League for his fifth term at the annual meeting of that soccer body in New Haven.

John B. Watson, Hartford, was reelected as secretary and also named delegate to the State Association. Sven Ihlstrom, of West Hartford, was reelected treasurer and John Semple of Waterbury named vice president. The league decided to be governed by its own officers and to vote against a suggestion that soccer all through Connecticut be handled by a committee of six. Joe Booth, life member of the Conn State Football Association present the Siueben troohv and medals to the championship Bridgeport City club.

Helmets. The first semi-pro team to adopt helmets for headwear on the diamond was the Springfield Grey nine of New York City. The new type headgear, designed to eliminate the dangers of bean ball, weighs 9 oz. and is made of bakelite. The Gumps page of THE GUMPS in the THE HAPPIEST MAMIX WORLD kf ATTABOY, THINK! BY THIS 8lrA; WON'T TOMORROW I'LL BE I LONG 6EPORE LIFE 6EEMS AS YOU'RE HOUR AS A POET'S OLD SELF i I i i 12 Philadelphia.

June 26. fAP.) The Phillies and Reds divided a double-header here today before 8500 fans. The Phils won the first game. 10-3. behind the steady pitch- I mg of Claude Passeau who stuck to th.e finish despite 14 Red hits, Cincinnati took the second game, 1 8-5, Paul Derringer's tenth victory of the year.

In the first game the Phils knocked Big Jim Weaver out of the i box in the third inning to pile up five runs. In the second game the Reds picked on Wayne La Master to take an early lead and Dtr- ringer although in difficulty, man- aged to hold the advantage. Lonnie Frey, of the Reds, and Baxter Jordan of the Phillies, each had eight hits during the day while Klein, Weintraub and Craft hit homers. (First Game). PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI AB A AB A Muller 2b 3 1 3 3 Frey 2b 5 3 3 6 Schrin ss 4 1 4 2 Berger If 5 1 0 0 Martin cf 4 1 4 0 Gdman rf 5 2 4 1 Jordan 3b 5 4 0 0 McCmk io 5 1 7 2 Weintb lb 4 2 6 1 Lmbrdi 5 2 4 0 Klein rf 3 1 1 0 Craft cf 4 0 2 0 Arnvch If 4 0 1 0 Riggs 3b 4 3 0 1 Davis 4 2 7 0 Myers ss 3 0 3 1 Passeau 4 1 1 4 Gamble 1 1 0 0 Weaver 1 0 1 1 Cchott 2 0 0 3 Cooke 110 0 Totals 35 13 27 10 Philadelphia Totals 41 14 24 15 122 102 02x 10 Cincinnati Oil 000 001 3 Runs.

Frey. Lombardi. Gamble. Muller. Scharem 3.

Jordan 2. Wentraub 2, Klein. Davis; errors. Lombardi. Myers 3.

Scharein; runs hatted in, Jordan 3. Kiein. Schftrein, Arnovirh. Davis. Martin.

Weintraub 2. Myers. McCor-mick. Frey; two base hits. Frey, Risks 2.

Lombardi, Jordan, Martin: home runs. Klein. Weintraub: stolen baes. Scharein: sacrifices. Scharem, Martin; double plays.

Frey to Myers to Mccormick. Scharem to Mueller to Weintraub: loft on bases. Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 11; Base on balls, off Weaver 2. Schott 3: strikeouts, br Weaver I.

Schott 2. Passeau 6: hits, off Weaver 7 in 2 2-3 innings 2 out in third i. Schott fi in 5 1-3: losing pitcher. Weaver; umpires. Pineili.

Goetz and Rear-don; time. 2 05. Gamble batted for Myers in 0th. Cooke batted for Schott in 9th. (Second (Jame).

CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA AB A AB A Frey 2b 5 5 4 7 Muller 2b 4 3 0 0 Berger If 3 1 1 0 Schien ss 5 0 2 2 Gdmau rf 4 0 1 0 Martin cf 4 13 0 M'Crk lb 4 0 12 1 Jrdan 3b 5 4 0 3 Hrshbgr 5 2 0 0 Weintb lb 5 OR 0 Craft cf .5140 Klein rf 4 1 3b 5 2 1 0 Arnvch If 4 2 Myers ss 4 2 3 8 Atwood 2 1 Drnger 4 0 1 1 laMstr 2 2 Mulchy 1 0 Whitny 1 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 39 13 27 17 Totals 33 14 27 Cincinnati no 012 1018: I'fiiiaaeipma UU2 020 iuo a Runs. Frey 2, Hershberger 2. Craft, Rigs, Myers 2. Atwood. Lamaster 2, Scharein.

Mueller; errors, Frey, Weintraub. Arnovich. Atwood; runs batted in. McCormick 2. Frey 3.

Craft. Riggs. Mueller. Scharein, Martin 2. Jordan two base hit.s, Myers.

ster. Riitss. Martin. Arnovich. Mueller; three base hits: Frey 2.

home runs. Craft: sacrifices. McConnick: double plays. Frey to Myers to Scharein to Weintraub; 'eft on bases, Philadelphia Cincinnati 8: base on bails, off La Master i. i.

2: strikeouts, bv La MA-rer 4. Smith 1. Mulrahy 2: hits, off La Mater 0 5 2-3 amines: Mulcahv 3 in 2 1-3; Smith 1 in 1: hit by pitcher, bv La Master (Goodman losing pitcher. La Master: umpires, Goetz, Reardon and Pinei'i: time. attendance.

8500. Whitney batted for Mulcahy in 0th. Electric Boat's Nine Victor, 4-3 New London. June 26 (Special. Eiectric Boat scored run tn the seventh on two hits and a walk to eeice the Wellington Dukes of New York City 4 to 3 today tn an exhibition game at Mercer Field.

The score: ELECTRIC BOAT WELLINGTON AB A AB A Yauliia 2b 3 0 2 3 Reh'me lb 3 19 0 Miller 3b 2 0 0 3 Byrd rf 3 10 0 phy If 3 110 Collins ss 5 0 1 0 BC'z'ki rf 4 2 1 0 Pl'mer 3b 5 0 1 3 cf 4 0 3 1 Sj man 2b 4 2 1 0 ham lb 3 1 9 0 An son cf 5 0 10 WC'z'ki ss 3 1 3 1 Wil'ms If 4 2 0 0 Fills 3 0 8 1 Hudson 4 4 11 2 Butler 3 10 1 Jones 0 1 Totals 28 6 27 10 Totals 34 10 24 6 Electric Boat 002 100 lOx 4 Wellington 000 111 0003 Errors. Yauilia 2. Hudson, Spearman; runs. Reheme. Spearman.

Hudson, Yauilia, Miller. Murphy, Burnham; two bae hits. Byrd. Hudson; three bae hits. B.

Cluzekl, W. Cluzeski; home run. Murphy; tilt by pitche-. hy Jones 'M-lleri; struck outr-by Butler 4. Jones base on balls, off Butler 5.

Jones umpires, Cawley and Bnggs. Kelly Wins Eight Loses Three Games Jack Kelly, Hartford boy who is pitching for Fort Smith, has won eight and lost three games this season. His team, a Giant farm, Is leading the league. Semaphore Wrenare a Action S'alagmltP .120 Dark Prince ..113 .121 Deduce 121 .121 Eldee 118 .116 Sunanair 126 .121 Early Times ...116 aTorbellino a Mrs. E.

D. Jacobs entry. SECOND RACE Purse $1000: claiming; maidens; two year olds; five furlongs. Persuasive Pontius Constitutional Autumn Echo Smart Crack .114 Balaclava 117 .114 Grid Iron Ill 117 103 Westgot Ill .108 Purse $1000; claiming: THIRD RACE three year olds, six and one-half furlongs. Plav Gold 122 Minimum 113 Night Mist 112 Galagal 115 High End 113 Suburbanite ...118 Ghost Train .118 FOURTH RACE Purse $1000: allow-i ances; two year olds; five furlongs.

Entrac.te 117 Klngoi .111 Patapasco HI Pont Netif H7 Gilded Knight .111 Chance Watch .117 Encyclopedia ..114 Night Tide ....117 FIFTH RACE Purse $1000: added; the Knobbie handicap; Class four year oids and up; six and one-half furlongs Miss Rainbow .105 Scrooge 122 Optic 116 Orient Express 110 Traulove 110 Prince Bull 98 SIXTH RACE Purse $1200; maidens: three year olds and up; one mil and one-eighth. xBrattie 103 Wind Up 108 Maevel 113 Lone Gallant ..113 Tackman 113 Idolon 113 Apprentice Allowance Claimed. Track Clear and fast. Selections in Today's Races BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. SUFFOLK DOWNS.

Fast Track. 1 Marianne. Hildur Rose. LottafuTl. 2 Brogan, Life Ouard, Long Wave.

3 Curves. Mist of Time. Maria Dulce. 4 Saunderstown. Bellum.

Galon Boy. 5 Albuquerque. HI Vic, Patchpocket. 6 Kayak 2nd. William Palmer.

Wis? Counsel. 7 Bit Bv Bit. Bob C. Star Flower. 8 El Puma.

Joy Flag. FidellS. Best bet AlbuQuerque. AQUEDUCT. Fast Track.

1 Action, Semaphore. Early Times. 2 Smart Crack. Grldlne. Wesgot, 3 Play Gold.

Minimum. Suburbanite. 4 Chance Watch, Encyclopedia, En-tracte. 5 Traulove. Optic, Scrooge.

6 Maevel. Idolon, Tackman. Best betPlay Gold. Pat Casey to Fight Young Sharkey Thursday Pat Casey, Hartford schoolboy, will meet Young Sharkey, of Willl-mantlc in one of the featured numbers on the Garden AC program of amateur bofcing at Capitol Park next Thursday night. In the featured battle of the night Eddie Elm of Manchester will face Sam Shumway of Worcester.

They are light heavyweights. .11 MOIl SALES I'llOMOTIOX MAX By major Oil Company. Young man between ages 21-30 for galea promotion work at service atatlon. Salary. P.

O. BOX 1.11. EAST HARTFORD or PHONE 8-2119 (or Appointment Keeping Bim's Mind Off page Color Comic Section of WHY DIPM'T YOU BRiNTVr ME A NEWSFfcPEQ? I'M WELL ENOUGH TO READ NOW -I'VE 8EEM COOPED UP IN THIS PLACE SO LONG I DON'T KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD- HOVN'S BUSINESS? league championship last week but it won practically everything else in sight in the circuit except its series with Yale. A 5-0 defeat at New Haven definitely relegated the Crimson to second place behind Dartmouth, which finished up the previous week with Harvard came back at home the next day to win 6-3 and finish the league campaign with eight wins and four losses and to consign Yale, which split even in its 12 games, to fourth place behind Princeton. The Elis gained revenge with a 7-6 victory at New London Friday in the "rubber" game which doesn't count in the league race.

On the other hand Harvard took team batting laurels with a .284 average; the individual batting and pitching crowns and a couple of minor clouting titles. Ulysses (Red) Lupien of Harvard won the Charles H. Blair bat. emblem of hitting supremacy, with a .375 average. He safely three times in five trips to the plate in the Yale series.

His nearest rival was Monroe iMoe Jubitz, Yale's star pitcher, who jumped his average to .379 in a final spurt. Eddie of Yale, the Blue's previous candidate, dropped back to .366 at the finish. Lupien also made the most hits. 19. led in total bases with 34.

and tied for the home run lead a.s he and Bill Fallon of Princeton each hit three. Paul Doyle of Harvard led in doubles with four and Reino Orondahl in runs batted in with 13. Walter Johnson of Cornell took the Princeton AA cup with 12 stolen bases, and led in scoring with 17 runs. George McLaughlin, Dartmouth, and Walter Shinn. Penn, hit three triples each to head that department.

Although beaten by Yale for the f.rst time this season. Harvard's Ed Ingalls finished on top with five victories and three defeats for a .833 average. Hal Wonson of Dart mouth tied a league record by winning eight decisions, against three defeats, pitched 82 innings and turned in the season's best game, a two-hitter against Cornell that tied another league record. Jubitz was strikeout king with 11 in one game and 55 for the season. Yaie and Columbus shared team fielding honors with .941 averages.

The leading hitters 18 or more hits): O. AB. R. H. Pet.

Lupien. Harvard 4(1 14 19 .475 Inbitz. Yale 10 29 4 11 .379 Shinn. Penn 9 32 5 12 .375 Radvllas. Columbia 12 4fi 12 17 .370 Collins, Yale 12 41 5 15 .365 Johns.

Harvard 12 47 11 17 3fii Jenkins. D'rtmouth 12 45 10 15 .333 Hanna, Dartmouth .12 42 7 14 333 Jabara. Princeton 36 5 12 .333 Tcsreau. Dartmouth 12 3fi 8 12 .333 Laughlin. D'tm'th 11 39 9 13 .333 Rockville Wins Over Windsor Team, 4 to 2 Rockville defeated Windsor in the only game played in the Trl County League yesterday.

Windsor. June 26 Rockville won over Windsor in a Trl County League game here this afternoon. 4 to 2. The game was rained out at the end of the fifth inmni, Ransome's two basser was the only extra base blow of the game ROCKVILLE WINDSOR AB A AB OA Kins cf 3 0 0 0 Ransm cf2 1 4 0 Holran lb 3 1 fi 0 Cook 3b 2 10 0 Burke ss 3 1 0 2 Kosiak 3 0 4 0 SPagani 2b 3 2 Phelps ss 2 0 0 0 Gessay If 3 2 2 1 Noreka If 1 0 2 0 WStack 3 0 3 0 Shrwll lb 2 1 3 0 CStack rf 3 0 0 0 2b 2 0 1 0 Jncha 3b 0 0 1 0 Darling rf 2 0 1 0 West 2 10 0 Strong 2 1 0 0 VPagnl 2b 0 0 2 0 Totals 23 6 IS 5 Totals IS 4 15 0 Rockville 200 11 4 Windsor 000 112 Errors Rozanski; runs. Burke Hollaran.

W. Stack. Cooke. Shervcil; two base hits. Ransome; left on bases.

Windsor 6. KocVtvllle 7: base on bails, off West 3. Strong 2: struck out, by. West 3. Strong hit by pitcher by West, umpires, Qulnn; time 1:30.

Ray Stoviak. former Villanova College star outfielder, has been signed by the Phillies. Farmington Valley Games Rained Out Collinsville, June 26. (Special.) The entire schedule of games in the Farmington Valley League were rained out today. Today's contests will be played at a later date.

PRICES SMASHED ALL HAIR CUTS 25c All First Class Work At Usual Three Barbers LADIES' and GENT'S BARBER SHOP 1122 Broad between Madison and Lincoln Sts. Business YOU DON'T Pt3 The Hartford Courant each A iOlN6 TO HAVE eerrsa 6E COMPLETE REST AND YOU'RE TO 6CT IT-1 DONT WANT TO 0CEAKIM ANEW Pacific Coast League. Portland 4. Hollywood 3. 0 San Diego 3.

Seattle 0, 2 Sacramento 5. Oakland 2. 1 Los Angeles 13, San Francisco 4, 3 Saturday Night Seattle 3, San Diego 2 BEIMO KEPT INI IGNORANCE OF HIS BAS1KRUPTCY-THE DOCTORS FEAR A RELAPSE A full mm I'M I INI THE JUST I TIME HOME SWEET tham am epitaph- 1, 1 lih ll1' BUSINESS )) IS ER- FlNR- JUST MOY-J Sunday. I.