The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 16

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL: MONDAY. JULY 21; 1941. VOL. CLXX.

No. 173 Royals Top Birds Twice for 4 Week-end Wins Kampouris Hits 3 Homers 16 BOB WATT TAKES SINGLES CROWN HOMER GIVES BEARS SHARE WITH LEAFS I CASUAL CLOSE-UPS I By SHERER, KEHH HURL WINS AS MONTREAL HEARS 2ND PLACE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES 1-hitter by Rachunok, 6 Homers Give Royals Two Wins Over Leafs Tommy Holmes Wins Nightcap, 2-1, After Leaders Lose First Game 1-0 (Special to The Gazette.) Graham Also Lends Helping-Hand by Smiting His 21st Circuit Blow Toronto, July 20. Led by Woody Jensen, who had two home runs to his credit Royals blasted six drives out of the park and took both ends of a doubleheader from Toronto by 8-1 and 7-0 here KAMPY COMES THROUGH FIRST GAME. BUFFALO (2) 4ERSEY CITY (St in I Ml I it 1 1 in I rtarrli, 0 it i) a 4 1 Outlaw. If.

...4 1 llVtrtln. rf 3 (111 I'attlik. 1 1 1 0 Hk, 0 0 14 II.myo lb .4 0 I I ilO.pl.!, lilt 1 4 rf I 0 I 1 I'arxni. 0 3 3 1 Hra.a. If 4 111 llokrn.

4 0 II 1 2 Uriir-hj. 0 10 0 l.rrav. ll 3 0 0 4 1H irmlti. 0 2 10 Whit, 4 0 0 0 HlWivihaw. ....3 00 0 0 0 0 0 aVun ..1 0 0 Cuuk.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ....0 0 0 Totala .34 2 0'2S 13i I Tola' IS I I 27 It Ona out athan wlnnlrj run wortd. i Hafiad f'r Hraihaar tn h. Buttfd tor Conn, hi In Oib. f.4 ahl'i i hat. Inning run toortil on vt.d piirh Buffalo 'l iwa Jaray Cl'r 01 Hmnmary Krrura, rna- Runt ba'tad In.

B-ji. Rro. Blaamir Two-baia bit. Faraoni, email bana. Daali.

Sacrlfica Cooka. piava. Gr-(Vi to Mrt'arihv, to Mrilr to 3fn Lf on bar'. rl'Jr 7. 7.

Baiaa ba'li oft Hcnitlia 2. hlta 3. Trail 1. 1. out.

bv IInhaw 1. Cjomna I Hmn 2. Fllti. off Hriuhaw in 3 Innlnii: Whi' In 1-3. t'mmlii In 1 Traxln.

0 In 0 (ruck-ad ttt 1 hattar); C. 0 tn (plfhaj I lialtaTi) Wild rlfh. Wlnnina plrtior. Onumbi. Ixtslnf Hea-hna and i'arkr.

Tim. 2 03, Newark, July 20. Of) A home run by Centref ielder Tommy Holmes In the overtime eighth gave the League-leading Newark Bears a 2-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in the second game of a double header before 5,000 here today and an even break for the afternoon. The Bears were blanked in the opener, 1-0. Porter Vaughan did the whitewashing job for the Leafs, cutting down Newark with four hits in a Tops Relndel in Final in Straight Sets at Bigwin Inn HuntsviUc, Ont, July 20.

Montreal and Ottawa players practically stole the show as the Northern Ontario tennis championships ended today at Bigwin Inn. Bob Watt of Montreal, captured the men's singles title with a 6-2, 6-3. 6-2 decision over J. Rein-del of Toronto and Mrs. G.

Lewis of Ottawa, whipped Miss Dorothy Hurst Toronto, 6-2, 7-5 in the women's singles final. Watt and Miss Wlnnifred Mc-Connell of Ottawa combined to win the mixed doubles championship. Pitted against Mrs. Lewis and A. McKnight, Ottawa, they pulled out with 7-5, 6-3 victory.

The women's doubles title went to Miss McConnell and Mrs. Lewis who had little difficulty disposing of Miss Florence Howard and Miss G. O'Donovan, both of Detroit, 6-0, 6-1. M. P.

Margesson. Toronto, and Reindel dr-feated C. Wagner and W. Beyer, both of Detroit 6-4, 6-3, in the mens doubles. Rain halted the tournament Saturday after only a few sets were played.

Chiefs Blank Wings In Both Games 1-0, 2-0 singles off Besse, seven in all, and added a single and double off Joe Vance, who pitched in the ninth. Toronto's only score of the afternoon waa Rubeling'a fifth-inning homer off Flowers, in the opening contest. Flowers walked two men in his game, while Rachunok displayed perfect control in his masterpiece. Garbark was the man to rum Steve's bid for no-hitter. Royals played flawless ball in both games.

When hits were totalled up for afternoon Paul Campbell was leader, with five. Taul also stole two bases. Double victory gave Royals series over Toronto, two games to one. FIRST GAME. MONTREAL (8) TORONTO ai him ab.r Camphtll, lb.

.5 1 3 10 I 0 11 Cabin. 114 1 Morgan. 0 8 10 1 Belts 2 Homers in 10-2 Open-ing Victory, Then Gives Kehn His 13 th Triumph in Nightcap, 3-1 yesterday. Wes Flowers scatter-tered six hits in the opener in gaining his decision over Her-m a Besse, while Steve Rachunok had a one-hit game to his credit in winning over Carl Fischer in the nightcap. Five of the Montreal homers were off til CVssn- BROKEN THUMB WRECKS FIGHT SHOW If jt'a not one hand, if the other with Max ie Berger.

A large welling reportedly a blood-clot at the base of the middle finger of hi right hand-handicapped him in his last fight with Dave Castllloux in Toronto; it may have contributed to his defeat by decision; certainly, it didn't help hint. New a fracture at the base of tne thumb on his left hand has caused a cancellation probably only a postponement of his fifth bout with Castilloux, scheduled for tomorrow night at the ball park. Bad luck seems to have a habit of attaching itself to fight promotions in Montreal, and Jimmy McKimmie yesterday was feeling pretty glum about this latest turn of the wheel against him. He is already "in" for $1,350 advance expenses and how muih of that ho can salvage, he is not sure. But he hopes to be able to get it all back by presenting practically the same show toward the end of August, or after the "doctor puts the okay on Berger" again, which is expected to be in about five weeks' time.

Maxie, who hurt his left hand on Friday while working out with Doug Marsh, said nothing about the injury then and Saturday tried to continue his drills, but his manager, Lou Wyman, noticed the swelling around the lower knuckle of the thumb, and had difficulty getting the glove on. Berger insisted on going through with the workout but fought only with his right hand; the inflammation around the left thumb had increased after the drill. He was examined by Dr. A. Shul-man and X-rays were taken by Dr.

Phillip Levitsky. establishing the injury as an "impacted crushing fracture" at the base of the thumb, described as unusual for a boxer, and a slight fracture at the base of the metacarpal bone. Even then, Berger offered to go through with the fight. He wanted to have hia hand -deadened with novo-cairfe so that he could fight brilliant pitching duel with Allen Gettel. Tbe latter yielded only five safeties but three were bunched in Woody Jensen the third inning after two were out to account for the lone tally of the game.

Vaughan walked four, fanfied four and the win was No. 6 agauist (Special to Tbe Gazette.) Baltimore. July 20. Al Sherfr and Chet Kehn, aided by Alex Kahv po-url and Jack Graham, led Royals to a double victory today over Baltimore Orioles, 10-2 and 3-1. "1am- rW.ll rt i 111 UiHill.

SB 4 0 eight defeats. clrahana. rf 5 1 1 1 0'Tlpion. cf 3 0 Roi. 3b 0 1 I'Scott.

If 4 0 Jtnim. If 4 SSI O.Oarbirk. 0 Besse in the first game. Royals southpaw sluggers showed no fear of Besse's left-handed pitching, with Jensen having two homers and Campbell, Kampouris and Gra Georce Washburn stooped the Ksmnnorli 3b 1 2 1 3 Kubolini. 3 Walttri.

0 0 5 0(hnn. rt 0 Floweri. 4 0 1 0 Oilirste. 2 0 Leafs with two hits in the nightcap and the only marker off him was a homer by Eddie Morgan in the first inninij. The Bears evened ham one.

Jack's was his 20th of the I laYount 1 0 Tot all ....42 14 27 TlVanrt. 0 0 27 Total! season, and came with one man on base. Royals sixth homer of the day was driven by Rachunok in the this in the fifth on singles by George Stirnweiss and a sacrifice and an infield out. and Syracuse, July 20. VP) Syracuse in the first overtime frame Holmes a Bitttd tor Bctia in Sib.

MontraJ 021 1 211 T.wnnio 00') 01 Olio 1 Bumioanr Krmra. Girhark. Hill. Buna battad la. Jtmrn 2.

Kampmirti. Campb4l 2. Graham 2. RulirJint. Urn.

Two-bat hit. Roa Horn Janim 2 Kimpouria, Campbatl, Ruballne, Orabain Doublr plava. Kampotirla In Camniiall. Corbitt to Campbell l.ari on hanta. M.mtrnl I.

second game with Joe on bafe. Besides swatting five four-baggers, Royals gathered plenty of broke up the duel with his round- cnieis handed ttocnester a double shutout defeat today, winning 1-0 tripper, seventh or tne season, it FIRST OAMC. TORONTO (I) NEWARK f) ab.r h.co aD a. Manilla, 01 0 3 Rotrrra. 0 0 2 0 Morfan.

lb. ..4 0 1 llNonnankamn. rtl 0 0 0 Hill. 3b .4 110 2 Mi rikl. ..4 0 I Tipton.

If. ...2 0 1 5 0 0 0 Yount. cf 0 1 4 Olfoillni. 10 4 0 110 Garbark, 3 0 0 4 0 SUmwatia. lb.

4 0 14 3 2b. .4 0 1 4 3 'Pad-Ian. 2 Ml) Colman, 0 0 1 0' "rharola. 0 0 1 4 Vaughn, p. ...2 0 0 1 1'Gauol.

3 0 10 1 Totaii 1 27 S0 2 0 4 27 Tomom OH 01 0" 1 Nrwark O0 t4) 00t Summary Error. fVlmarettia. B-m battad In, Yount Thra-baa bit. M-vaan. o.

an ha. KallatiM-. Vauibn Doub: m'i. Manillo tn Ruhollng to Motnn. Hill to Rut? ir( to Morgan, l.aft on baiat.

Tnton-o 7. titmtr Baiai on balii. off r.aMot 3. Va-iahn 4 out. by O'tial 3 Vaurhn 4 l'mrin.

and Molanda. Tlma. 2 2. A'tndnr 4. J00.

ICOND IAMI. TORONTO NtWARat f2) all I ibtiMi. 0 0 5 rt 4 1 2 1 Morian 3 1 01 Vonr.artkamo. rf 3 0 110 HID. 3b 3 0 0 0 3b.

3 Oft Tlpmn, If. ...3 0 0 0 suri. 0 13 0 Yount. rf 3 0 0 3 3 0 10 Kllmrzak, 0 8 0'OolHna. 10 0 0 0 Rubrlinf.

0 0 4 31 imwaiia. 2.I III! Colman. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 LanFianeonl.p 3 0 0 0 llWaibbura, 3 0 0 0 1 came off Walter LanFranconi, who gave the Bears seven hits. a jm a a i a luffinro 9. naai on nana, ou inr, t.

a i.n.r w-" lit HUMt.Kl hfcVfcKtl S-rwH 1. Bsa 4 Flowara S. Hlta. and 2-0 in a pair of sharp pitching battles. Tom Sunkel, beating Rochester for the fifth straight time in the opener, yielded only two hits and In I la- In Toronto 001 000 0001 4 1 Newark 000 000 0000 4 1 tmplrfi.

rarker and Grabow- tnt piirhar. Pn, ikl. Tlmt, 1.40, Batteries: Vaughan and Garbark: arove in me winning run wim a Gettel and Padden. SECOND MONTREAL 17) Al Sherer SAME. TORONTO 0 ah no Jack GraJtam Second game: single in tne eighth.

Sunkel got two of the four hits off Roy Bruner l) i I Toronto 100 000 001 2 0 pouris belted three homers, two in 2 llMarulla. a 0 0 a 2 SlMnraan. 10.... 0 0 I 0 1 0' Rill. Sb 1 0 0 0 4 Newark 000 010 012 7 0 Batteries: LanFranconi and Klimczak; Washburn and Sears.

tbe first game ana was ioui-bagger in the second contest, wuh two men on base, which gave. Royals nnW nm nff Ken Trinkle. Camnball. 3 I'otbltt, 11.... 4 1'cwall.

cf 4 Graham, rf. Rois. Sb 4 Jcnirn. If 3 Katupouria. 20 Betkar.

8 Kaehgnrt, 1 (TTiptoo. cf 3 0 0 3 1 1 Oiftcott. If 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 Oir.arburk. 2 0 12 0 0 3 3 RubeOlrtf. 2 0 0 0 2 in this contest and struck out 11 men for his 11th victory.

Les Hinckle allowed five hits in the seven-inning nightcap while the Chiefs bunched three of their four blows in the fourth to beat Starter Hank Gornicki. Gornicki walked seven men in the first three .20020 1 1 OlOolman. Graham, by hitting his 21st horn? .20000 1 1 2 Kilcher. -I -I in me opening a-uic, mc i nf ihi Rovals' all-time record TotaH 29 7 2t Total! 22 0 1 21 0 innings but wasn't scored on. His Montraal 010 37 Toronto 000 000 00 tsummarr Erron.

FIth. Marullo. Runa bat-lad In Bivkar. Rarbunnk 2. Graham.

Kt 2. Two-bat blti. Graham. Roi.a. floma run.

Rflchunvk. eighth walk came just before John Berly relieved him to retire the side tjf 27 homers- greatest number ever hit by anv Montreal player in a seaon. Shiver turned the trick it 1932 r'fnrv mad. it fouf Total 28 1 2'21 il Tolat 2 I 24 Non out brn nir.r.Ir.g rua forrd Toronto no 1 Nrwai 001 1 flumrrarv Ertora. non.

Buna battad In Morgan. HolRlM 2. n-MYi run, llorgan. Bolmaa. hacrlfter Marntlo.

t- harln. Doubla ar. Buying to Morullo 10 M.vaan, an hi onto' Newark 3 taa on balla. off f.anFran-cml 1. Waihhum fltrurk out.

hy Wn'iNra. 2. TanFramonl 1. I'moim. M-lnda a1 Tim.

1.30. AttroJanr (aatlmatatli BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS NO SUBSTITUTE BOUT WOULD DO But McKimmie would not hear of this, deeming it unfair both to Berger and the customers, to say nothing of the added risk of ruining Maxie as a fighter forever, McKimmie also believed it inadvisable to attempt a substitution in the main bout As it is, Maxie has recently been having trouble enough with his hands, which are so delicate and fragile-looking that it is rather remarkable they have stood up for him so well for so long in his active career. For he has always been a busy boxer. His other co-manager. Jack Rogers, contends that this is the first time in Berger's career that a fight has been called off on his account.

Maxie said that aside from the thumb-fracture, he felt in tip-top shape, for even the swelling on his right hand, now greatly reduced, was not bothering him. The injury will also cost Berger a couple of other fights, for he was booked to meet Young Kid McCoy by Promoter Eddie Meade In Cleveland on July 29, and he also had a tentative date to fight Harold Weekly in New Orleans early in August The postponement has ruined a fight-gate that McKimmie, Rogers, Wyman and Raoul Godbout had confidently expected would be up around $10,000 or more. Rogers claimed that he personally had disposed of $1,900 in tickets and that Godbout had sold $1,300 worth, a pretty promising barometer. So, in addition to the gloom caused by Berger' injury, and the fight being postponed, it was like pouring salt on an open wound for Rogers to have to go about the business refunding all that money. V- win in two days over the week-end for Montreal, which beat Toronto twice resterday.

It also left Royals only half a game behind second plate. Incidentally, Kampouris lour homers over the weekend, having clouted one in Toronto after the two Syracuse runs were in. Rochester 000 000 0000 2 1 Syracuse OOOOOOOlx 1 4 0 Batteries: Bruner and Robinson; Sunkel and Bottarlni. Second game: Rochester 000 000 0 0 5 0 Syracuse 000 200 2 4 1 Batteries: Gornicki. Berly (4), Dreisewerd 5) and Robinson; Hinckle and Bottarini.

FIRST 0AM C. ROCHESTER (0 SYRACUSE ah no a I iirnw Fallon, 9b. ...4 0 0 0 ijR.wrn, tt ,4 0 1 Voim. ,4 0 0 3 ft Nharlnk. I 0 Kunmtkl.

Sti.l 0 0 3 I If, 0 0 3 I'avli, lb 0 0 0 3h 0 0 1 lilllanirltaT. cf 3 0 0 3 O'rtaiim, lb 0 0 4 t.ll.ard. rf 3 0 0 3 0 K.n.rsnl. I 1 1 11 vroti-k. If.

.3 0 1 I rf 2 1 4 0 rt-blnn. a ..3 0 1 1 vv 1 1 1 1 mx. .3 0 0 I Brunr, 3 0 0 0 TrlunkN. 3 0 10 0 vesterday prior to nis tripic f-lofion of four-play wallops this a r-i AAn Sinlan ba Kamnourla. Campball Pafrlflra.

t'ampball. I.afl on baM, Moinraal 5. Totrjito 1. liKiri on balla. oft riieS 3.

Strurk out. ba Ktx-hT 2. Rahuhf 1. I'mplroa. I'arkar and Grabowikl.

Tluia. 1 00. HELD SHUTOUT RECORD Late Rube Kissinger Blanked Opposition 31 Times in I.L. Buffalo. July 20 (A) Charles S.

(Rube) Kissinger, 65. killed Thursday by a train at Huron, pitched on two pennant-winning Buffalo teams in the International League, and held the all-time circuit record for most shutouts with 31, friends recalled yesterday. A right-hander, he came to Buffalo from Detroit where he performed in 1902 and 1903. He won i kviin' triumnh was his 13th of var and it enabled him 'o nn nVva-i of hia friendly ALEX KAMPOURIS. who came to Montreal with a reputation as a home-run slugger but who for long enough failed to live up to suddenly snapped back to his 1940 form over the ween-end, poling out four home runs.

He gjt three of them vesteri.ty in the doubleheader at Baltimore Royals ron their second twin bill in twr days. rival. Ed Head, who has 12 wins. Head, however, will get his chance to catch up to Kehn by pitching tomorrow nighfs game against 24 games and lost 11 in 1904 when the Bisons won the league crown and annexed 23 and dropped 12 in 1906. another Buffalo championship year.

Kissinger was a bridge foreman for the New York Central Railroad at the time of his death. Tota' 21 0 1 24 1 4 27 Rortlrilof OO t'-ll nod 4 ajraruil 00 flummarv Frror, Young R-in batlM tn mjo-kl. Two haia hit, Rm.kal Sa-rlflra. nlaf, Bruno to Young l.aft hnn Ho-hratrr 4. 3 Ba on rri, ofT rlunfcol 8.

Mrtmar I. l'rok ort. ha ft.inal 11. ll i in I. I tn i I a akaiwtata) a' it Marry.

Tima 'Yesterday's Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Montreal 10, Baltimore 2. Montreal 3, Baltimore 1. Syracuse 1. Rochester 0. Syracuse 2.

Rochester 0. Toronto 1, Newark 0. Newark 2. Toronto 1. Jersey City 3, Buffalo 2.

Jersey City 7, Buffalo 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 7, Chicago b. Chicago 7. New York 4.

Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 1. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2. St.

Louis 4, Boston 2. St. Louis 7, Boston 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 12.

Detroit 6. Washington 8, Cleveland 4. Cleveland 5, Washington 1, St. Louis 6. Boston 3.

St. Louis 10. Boston 0. 2, Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1.

Orioles. ST1I WIS IS 11 GAMES Rovals picked up a game on the first-place Newark Bears, two full cames on Buffalo Bisons, and pulled two games farther in frnnt nf nurth-nlace Red Wings. Royals have now taken nine out of their lat ll games. Tom Hafev. who started the sea son as Baltimore's third-baseman hut now a Ditcher, escaped trouble in the first two rounds of the opener.

But the third inning was different Campbell shot one down the left-field line for two bases and scooted home when Cor bitt doubled to right. Powell's hard smash past third went for a single and scored corbitt. Here uranam hned his 21st homer over the fence in right centre chasing Powell home ahead of him. When Hafey walked Ross. Manager Thomas figured this was enough.

Niiler. his successor, got 'Jensen BIG DAY FOR BIG STEVE Although Royals did themselves proud by winning four games over the week-end, just about the biggest baseball news from Jocfcl standpoint was the fact that Steve Rachunok pitched a one-hit triumph over Toronto Maple Leafs Big Steve hasn't been any too dependable this season, and no later than Thursday night in that weird game the Royals kicked away to the Leafs after leading 11-4, Rachunok was one of the main pitching weaknesses as his wildness had much to do with the Torontonlans catching up and beating Montreal. Then Steve bounced right back two days later to hurl something of a masterpiece and blank the Leafs on one hit in the seven-inning nightcap. Steve was in such form that the game was over in the brief time of one hour and eight minutes. Rachunok ought to feel pretty proud of that effort and doubtless will, but we have a hunch that Steve chest will be puffed out for another reason besides that: he hit a home run to win his own game.

And we've never seen the pitcher yet who didn't fancy himself as a hitter, his batting average's bleak evidence to the contrary. Big Steve is, perhaps, one of the worst-hitting pitchers we've ever had in Montreal the is now batting .111, his home run included), so for him to belt a home run is really some achievement. It wouldn't surprise us a bit. if that was the first one Rachunok has ever delivered in organized ball At any rate, we'll bet he is pretty pleased about it and probably will be telling his grand-children about it years and years hence, while merely passing over some of his finest pitching performances as routine stuff. As for us, we'll take that hurling effort of his as one of the best of the season by a Royal moundsman and here and there fellows like Head, Kehn and Carleton have done some sweet hurling for us this year.

Big Steve must have been really "on," and had full control right at his finger-tips for once. For in hurling that one-hitter, he did not issue a single walk. That sort of control is almost as foreign to Rachunok as the knack of hitting home runs. The home-run department was definitely to the fore on Saturday in Toronto when the Royals bashed the Leafs all over the lot. This outburs: seems to.

have given Alexis Kampouris that old feelin' for he cut loose on a private rampage yesterday for three circuit blows in the two games. And, of course, the irrepressible Jack Graham made his homer total 21. All in all, it was a very satisfactory couple of days for our heroes (the same group of players who were "dem bums" on Thursday night), and the week-end's work was made all the more gainful to Royals as the Bisons and Red Wings were being cuffed around for twin losses yesterday. Saturday's Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 8, Toronto 1.

Montreal 7, Toronto 0. Baltimore at Jersey City, postponed, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston 10. St.

Louis 6. Chicago at New York, postponed, rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, double-header, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 9. Detroit 3. New York 6. Detroit 2. Cleveland 9.

Washington 8. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 1.

St. Louis 9, Boston 3. St. Louis 4, Boston 3. out.

but Kampouris caught the home-run fever, driving a long one over the left-field wall for two more runs. It was Kampy's second homer in two days, and his third of the season. Alex's circuit clouts have been in three different parks Buffalo. Toronto and Baltimore. Johnson" hit in the first and Dixie Howell's single in the third vere all the Orioles could accom plish off Sherer in the first three rounds.

In the fourth. Honochick singled. While Murray Howell was st b2t it started to rain. Umpire Van Graflan called time lor several minutes. As soon as tarpaulins were Where They Play Today INTERNATIONAL.

LEAGUE. Montreal at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Syracuse.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No game scheduled.

properly piaeed and neatly adjust ed over the home plate and pitch ing mound, the sun peeked out and piav was resumed. Howell walked and Graham's quick fielding on Flair's single pre vented a score, leaving the bases loaded. Here Corbett inserted KAMPOURIS KUTS KAPERS sizzling liner to right. Graham got his hands on the ball but dropped He recovered it in time to get flair out in a forceout at second base. Honochick scored on the play ana Howell reached third.

Kra- At boogie woogie and jumpin' jive ilfiPPnW'l I'm hep as long as I'm hale IWffl When I'm thirsty and hot I do a quick trot I fef jj I For a cooling glass of Dow ale. I 1 1 I Mm ie cher's grounder to Claude Corbitt meant another forceout at second with Howell crossing the plate. POWELL, SUKEFORTH EJECTED Fireworks came in Montreal's fourth. With on out Powell was Second game: MONTREAL (J). AB.

R. H. PO.A. Campbell, lb 3 0 15 0 Corbitt, ss 3 0 0 2 4 Powell, cf 3 0 13 0 Graham, rf 3 0 1 4 0 Ross. 3b 3 110 0 Jensen, If 2 1 0 1 0 Kampouris, 2b 1 1 1 4 3 Becker, 3 0 0 2 0 Kehn, 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 3 5 21 7 BALTIMORE (1).

AB. R. H. PO.A. safe on Kracher's high throw to first.

Graham singled Jake to third. Howell tried to pick Graham Standings INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost P.C. G.B.L. Newark: 62 33 .653 Buffalo 56 40 J3 6i Montreal 55 40 7 Jersey City 4B 45 .526 12 Rochester 50 46 .521 12'.

Syracuse 42 48 .467 17 Vs Baltimore 36 53 .404 23 Toronto 26 70 .271 36i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost C. G.B.L. Brooklyn 57 29 .667 St. Louis 58 31 .644 New York 44 37 .543 10'a Cincinnati 46 39 .541 10 Pittsburgh 40 40 .500 14 Chicago 33 48 .440 19 Boston 34 50 .407 22 Philadelphia 21 62 .239 34 -i AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost C. G.B.L New York 59 28 .678 Cleveland 53 36 jM 7 Boston 45 42 .517 14 Chicago 44 44 .500 15j Detroit 43 47 .473 17 'i Philadelphia 39 47 .453 St Louis 34 51 .400 24 Washington 31 53 .369 George McQuinn Hits for Cycle in A.L. Game off first, and as he threw. Powell stared for home. The play at the piate was close and van Grailan cal.ed Poweu out Jake argued vehemently, so much so that Van Graflan ordered him off the field.

First MONTREAL (16). AB. ft. H. PO.A.

Campbell, lb 6 3 Corbitt, is 4 2 1 5 roweU, cf 3 1110 Graham, rf 5 1 3 3 1 Ross, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 Jensen, If-cf 4 1 2 8 0 Kampouris, 2b-lf 4 2 2 2 0 Walters, 5 0 0 2 0 Sherer, 5 13 0 1 Bell, 2b 2 0 1 3 0 Totals 42 10 16 27 9 BALTIMORE (2). AB. R. H. VOJK.

Siding, ss 5 0 1 4 4 Johnson, rf 4 0 1 3 0 Honochick, cf 4 1 13 0 M. Howell, If 3 1 0 3 0 Flair, lb 4 0 19 2 Corbett. 2b 4 0 2 1 1 Kracher, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 H. HoweU, 4 0 3 2 2 Hafey, 0 0 0 1 Niller, 1 0 0 0 1 (Redmond 1 0 0 0 0 Sickles, 0 6 0 0 1 bSankey 1 0 0 0 0 Weaver, 0 0 0 0 0 cSeeds 1 0 0 0 0 Sieling, ss 3 0 12 Johnson, rf 3 0 0 0 Honochick, cf 3 1 1 0 M. Howell, If 3 0 0 2 W.

Flair, lb 3 0 0 11 Corbett, 2b 3 0 0 0 This necessitated three shifts in the line-up, Kampouris going to left Jensen to centre and Beil to second base. Later Van Graflan must have overheard remarks from the Montreal bench as he threatened to chase other members of Royals, and (Continued on Page 18.) 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 Kracher, 3b 2 0 0 Redmond, 2 0 1 Trinkle, 0 0 0 H. HoweU 10 0 Niller, 0 0 0 JULY SALE 20 to 33 13 off Totals 23 1 3 21 a Batted for Trinkle in 6th. Montreal 030 000 0 3 Baltimore 000 100 0 1 Summary: Errors, Sieling. Runs batted in.

Kampouris 3. M. How el). Three base hit. Honochick.

Home run, Kampouris. Stolen bases. Campbell, Kampouris. Double plays, Corbitt to Kampouris to Camobell; Trinkle to Flair. Left on bases, Montreal Baltimore 2.

Bases on balls, off Trinkle 3, Kehn 1. Hits, off Trinkle. 5 in 6 innings: Niller, 0 in 1. Losing pitcher, Trinkle. Umpire.

Tobin, Grabowski and Van Graflan. Time, 1:20. St. Louis, July 20. (IF) Graceful George McQuinn hit for the cycle yesterday as the Browns took a 9-3 triumph from Boston in the irs-t game of a doubleheader.

McQuinn teed off with a home run. then successively hit a triple, single and double. International League SATURDAY'S GAMES. Montreal 021 100 2118 14 0 Toronto 000 010 0001 6 2 Batteries: Flowers and Walters; Besse. Vance (9) and Garbark.

Second game: Montreal 030 010 37 8 0 Toronto 000 000 00 1 2 Batteries: Rachunok and Becker; Fisher and Garbark. Baltimore at Jersey City, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. on Totals 36 2 9 27 15 a Batted for Niller in fth. Batted for Sickles in 7th.

Batted for Weaver In 9th. Montreal 006 002 00210 Baltimore 000 200 000 2 Summary: Errors, Krachter 2. Runs batted la, Corbitt, Powell, Graham 2. Kampouris 4, Bell, Ross, Corbett. Kracher.

Two base hits, Campbell. Corbett. Sieling, H. Howell 2, Flair. Home runs, Graham, Kampouris 2.

Double play. Flair to Sieling to Flair. Left on bases, Montreal Baltimore 8. Bases on balls, off Hafey 2. Sherer 1, Weaver 1.

Struck out, by Hafey 1. Sherer 1. Hits, off Hafey 5 in 2 innings; Nil- MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 1461 McGILL COLLEGE AVE, ler 4 In Sickles 4 in Weaver 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Hafey (Kampouris). IOsin pitcher, Haley.

Umpires, Van Graflan, Toein and Grabowski. Time, 2:03..