The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 19

-TV VOL. CLXX. No. 137 TTTR OAZFrrE, MONTR MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1911. in Tribe Wins Twice Over A 's Reds Get Three in Ninth to Beat Dodgers, 3-2 WYATT IS POUNDED IN CLOSING FRAME MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS SWING INTO STRIDE 11 HARDER, BROWN MARK UP TRIUMPHS NATIONAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES Between By HAROLD The Lines McNAMARA Dudley, Hardy Favor Quebec Plan To Form New Eastern Ice Branch C.A.H.A.

Executives Meet With Q.A.H.A, Men and Offer to Sponsor Scheme Joining Quebec, Ottawa, Maritimes Leading officers of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association meeting with the A.II.A. executive here Saturday afternoon expressed themselves in complete agreement with the suggestion of the local branch to form a new body composed of teams in the Maritimes. Quebec and the Ottawa district. Hearing the Quebec-sponsored plan which would put administration of playoffs between the three branches in the hands of the new organization George Dudley, president of the C.A.H.A.. and Dr.

W. G. Hardy, past-president, took local officials by surprise when they deck red they favored the scheme. Dudley said he would be pieased to suggest to the C.A.H.A. that the constitution be changed to allow for the new body, and Hardy declared he agreed with Dudley.

In order that the plan if tht Q.A.H.A. goes ahead with it may be put into effect next season, Dudley said he is willing to turn the semi-annual meeting into a gathering of representatives of all branches. The semi-annual meeting this year was to comprise only Western branches. The C.A.H.A. men made their surprising statement after a two-hour discussion of the case with the A H.A.

executive in which the grievances of the local branch were put before them. These grievances were: That the teams were not getting enough money out of the playoffs ana that every senior club in this province showed a loss: that annual expenses of the C.A.H figured at $30,000. were far too high in comparison to what they were several years ago: that playoffs, and especially the junior playdowns this past year, were mis-handled with Montreal not getting its fair share of games. Dudley pointed out. in replying to these claims, that the Sydney Millionaires.

Eastern champions, received about $9,000 from the C.A.H.A. in six weeks of playoffs, including a $2,000 bonus and a present of $100 per game in addition to living expenses of $130 a day all the time they were on the road. If," Dudley declared, "the Millionaires had a saiary list of $90U per week, that would mean they had to pay the players only $5,400 in the six weeks and it left them with a balance of about $3,600 to live on. or $600 per week. If they had 20 men with them, that meant they had $30 for each man per week, for food and hotels.

I don think that's too little." Answering the second point, the C.A.H A. president declared he had many times asked for suggestions as to how the annual budget could be reduced and had received none. He said it had been carefully figured that $30,000 was the minimum under which the organization could operate. Q.A.H.A. spokesmen emphasized that the chief grievance, however, was the tact that the Oshawa-Koy-als junior eastern final series was played entirely in Toronto, and that Montreal received only two games in the Dominion junior finals.

Dudley then pointed out the two games here took in only a profit of $1,500 for the C.A.H.A.. and that the games in Toronto were far ahead of that. Had the entire Winnipeg-Royal series taken place in he said, "we would have made $5,000 more than we did. It ATO.N'S Take Opener, 7-4, and Then Capture Nightcap, 8-6, on Early Burst KELTNER PACE-SETTER Hits Homer as Indians Get Six Euns on as Many Hits in Two Innings Off Marchildon June 8. Cleveland Indians went back into high ear today by taking a double victory and the four-game American League series from the Athletics.

7-4 and 8-8. with veterans Mel Harder and Clint Brown receiving the credit. After downing Johnny Babich and two relief hurlers in the first gzzne on eieht hits, the Indians were raced by Ken Keltner's homer in the niehtcap. in which Phil Marchil-don. the loser, lasted for just two mr.inrs.

six hits and six runs. Keltner's single, following Lou Boudreau's double in the first, started the second-game scoring. His homer followed Hemsley's triple in the second and gave the Indians the lead they needed. Triples by Walker and Weatherly h-elred add two more runs in the lovrth and fifth. In the first contest, the Indians scnred three times in the second frame cn three walks.

Hemsley's sinzle and a double steal by Mack -and' Hemslev. Mack's double and Babich's wild pitch added two more in the seventh, and Brancato's error in the ninth 1-et in Trosky. who had walked. Brown relieved Lefty Al Milnar in the fifth to rvtrh the victorv. Philadelphia 110 000 200 4 12 2 Oveland 030 002 llx 7 8 0 Batteries: Babich.

Ferrick 8) and Kayes: Hardc-. Eisenstat (7) riev-izs i7). and Hernsley. Second game: p-vlalrh-ia 200 121 00 0 6 9 1 Cleveland 240 110 OOx 8 10 0 Batteries: Marchildon. Harris (3).

6) and Hayes; Milnar, Brown (5) and Hernsley. SENATORS BLAST TIGERS Trout, Newsom Among Victims of 9-3 Uprising Detroit. June 8. (JP) Landing on Psul Trout and his succes-trr. Buck "Newsom.

for eight hits -d seven runs in the sixth innin? Wa.h:r.gtCH, Senators todav blasted a S-3 victorv over Detroit Tigers. Th Tigers led 3-2 going into the inning. Then Jack Lewis led with his fourth homer of the season. After Roger Cramer singled and Buck Travis fanned. Jim Vernon drove his fifth homer of the year into the right-field stands.

That was all for Trout. Newsom, essaying his second relief job cf the season, was anything but a puzzle to the Senators. In two-thirds of an inning he was belted for five hits and four more Dutch Leonard scattered 10 hits for fourth victory ag3inst seven defeats. A bx score oddity occurred in the eighth inning. Tuck Stainback batting for Hal Newhouser, Detroit's third pitcher, suffered a split f.r.ger from a foul tip and Eric was called in to pinch-hit for tr-e psnch-hitter.

Washington 200 007 0009 14 2 Detroit 100 110 0003 10 0 Batteries: Leonard and Early; Trout. Newsom 6-, Newhouser U) Thomas i9 and Tebbetts. RED SOX WIN TWICE Beat Chicago 5-3, 3-0 Take Second Place to Chicago, June 8. JP) Boston Red Sox ckmbed into second place in the American League today, defeating Chicago White Sox twice. 5-3 in 10 innings and 3-0, behind the Fteady pitching of 42-year-old Bob Grove and Heber Newsom e.

Grove, in winning his 297th decision of his major league career, scattered nine hits and bested the old White Sox veteran, Ted Lyons, whose wildness in the late innings set up the Boston victory. A chilled crowd of 36.859 saw the games. Jim Foxx opened the 10th inning with a single, but Jim Tabor forced him at second. Tabor then stole secor.d. Lamar Newsome flied out and Johnny Peacock and Grove drew walks to fill the bases.

Dominic DiMaggio then came through Surprise, Surprise! You could have knocked some of the Q.A.H.A. boys down with a rubber cheque (and it wouldn't have been the first time) on Sat- urday when Mr. George Dudley came out with his amazing and completely unexpected statement. The boys were sitting around there puffing on a cigarette (no, Mortimer, not the same cigarette; the Q.A.H.A. isn't that low yet) and getting ready for a good, old-fasbioned argument in which it was figured that no punches would be pulled when Dudley completely dumbfounded, dismayed and chagrined them with this here statement.

What's it all about? Well, as you may know, the Q.A.H.A. recently decided to climb on the band-wagon and get in on some of those fat profits which have accrued not a bad word that, remind us to use it again sometime, when we find out what it means to the C.A.H.A. from Allan Cup playdowns. The Q.A.H.A. made some statements for local consumption that it felt amateur (heh, heh) hockey locally was not getting all it deserved and that some of the quote teams unquote should get more oughday.

They may have fooled the local folks but they didn't fool Mr. with a slashing single to score the two runs which decided the opener. Lyons walked seven batters in the last three frames. Thornton Lee gave the Red Sox only three hits in the nightcap, but wildness again and sloppy fielding gave Boston its margin. Joe Cronin doubled in the seventh before Lee walked Ted Williams.

Foxx and Heber Newsome. forcing in one run. A wild pitch and a fumbled bunt produced the other two runs. Boston 001 000 020 25 6 3 Chicago 000 001 110 03 9 2 (10 innings). Batteries: Grove and Peacock; Lyons and Tresh.

Second game: Boston 000 000 300 3 3 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 6 2 Batteries: H. Newsome and Pytlak; Lee and Tresh. YANKEES ROUT BROWNS Blast Seven Home Runs in Winning by 9-3 and 8-3 St. Louis. June 3.

(JPy New York Yankees bombed the struggling Browns with seven home runs today and took both ends of a twin bill. 9-3 and 8-3. to move into a tie for third place in the American League. The nightcap was called after seven innings because of dsrkness. Joe DiMaggio led the attack with three homers and a double good for seven runs.

Other circuit blows off an assortment of Brownie hurlers were by Red Rolfe, Tommy Henrich, Charley Keller and Joe Gordon. The Browns got their share of extra base hits. too. Altogether 19 of the 35 hits on both sides were for extra bases. Red Ruffing had little trouble winning his sixth verdict in the opener, although he allowed seven solid blows including Harold Clifi's eighth homer.

Elden Auker suffered his seventh loss. The Browns routed Marius Russo in the second game after the Yankees had gained a 7-2 lead but Marvin Breuer checked the attack and was credited with his second victorv of the year. New York 003 001 032 9 11 0 St. Louis 100 110 000 3 7 0 Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey; Auker, Ostermeuller (9) and Swift. Second game: New York 520 000 1 8 9 2 St.

Louis 201 000 0 3 8 1 Batteries: Russo, Breuer (3) and Rosar; Harris. Caster (1), Muncrief 3). Kramer (7) and Ferrell. (Called end darkness.) cma ROBINTEX TRADE-MARK HELP FINISH THE JOB (By The Associated Press BATTING. (Three leaders in each league Player.

Club AB R. PC. Williams. Red Rox 43 149 46 62 414 Reiser, Dodgers 35 131 23 49 74 Heath. Indians SI 189 29 63 Travis, Senators 48 193 40 70 3c3 Slaughter.

Cards. 50 202 35 70 Zl Mize, Cardinals ..40 142 21 48 ZZi HOME RUNS. American League: York. Detroit 13. National League: Ott.

New York, 14. RUNS BATTED IN. American League: York. Detroit, 47. National League: Nicholson.

Chicaso, 45. Leafs Release Eeninger Toronto. June 8. P) Pitcher Jim Reninger has been released by the Toronto Maple Leafs, of ir.e International Baseball League, the club announced yesterday. Reingcr had been turned over to Williaa.s-port of the Eastern League, but came back to the Leafs.

His releaie followed. seems obvious that Montreal Is not a junior hockey George Slater, president of the QSH L. met this with the charge that Montreal would never be a junior town so long as it did not get its share of playoff games, and that it could be built up into a good Junior hockey city. "This city has never drawn fcr the junior playoffs." claimed Dudley "We packed the house for Newmarket Redrr.en and for SudDury Wolves when they played pointed out Norman Dawe, A H. A.

rtrexy. "That was long ago," Dudley parried. Hardy gave figures showing was distributed among clubs competing in C.A.H.A. junior and C.A.H.A. playdowns last season.

"I venture to say," he said, "that Sydney Millionaires broke closer to even in the playoffs than they did all season." 3 for 10.00 C2 uMirca Derringer Doubles in Winning Run With Two Gone Before 21,663 MISSES FIFTH SHUTOUT Wyatt Stops Reds for Eight Innings Until McCormick's Single Opens Winning Rally Brooklyn, June 8. TP) Shut out for eight innings, Cincinnati Reds put on one of their typical rallies, scoring three times in the ninth inning, to topple Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2 today before 21.663. Whitlow Wyatt. the National League's topflight hurler, was well on his way to his fifth shutout of the season when the Reds rebounded. Frank McCormick started the last inning by doubling.

MatUck fanned but Ernie Lombardi kept the rally alive with a single which scored McCormick. With two out Eddie Joost doubled for the tying tally and Paul Derringer then proceeded to win his own game with another double. The Dodgers scored a run in the third on a single, a walk and Dixie Walker's fly. They added another in the when Mickey Owen squeezed home Wasdell with a perfect bunt. Catcher Dick West was struck in the groin by a foul tip from the bat of Pete Reiser in the ninth inning and was replaced by John Riddle.

Cincinnati 000 000 0033 8 1 Brooklyn 001 000 0102 10 0 Batteries: Derringer and Lombardi. West (9), Riddle (9); Wyatt and Owen. CARDS BEATEN TWICE Drop to Second Place as Giants Win, 7-5, 12-7 New York, June 8. JT) The Giants, though apparently going nowhere themselves, tied the National League race into a bowknot by defeating St. Louis Cardinals 7-5 and 12-7 in a rousing doubleheader at the Polo Grounds today.

The twin losses dropped the Cards into second place, eight percentage points behind Brooklyn Dodgers, who were losing a single game to Cincinnati. Shut out for eight innings of the first game, the Giants jumped on Howard Krist for five runs in the ninth to tie the count and then won out in the 10th when the veteran Dick Bartell slammed a home run with one on. Bartell also drove across two runs with a single in the big ninth-inning uprising The Giants belted Mort Cooper from the box in the second inning of the nightcap, scoring seven runs and giving Carl Hubbell all the lead he needed to coast in. St. Louis 000 000 230 05 10 0 New York 000 000 005 27 9 0 Batteries: Krist.

Shoun (9). Hutchinson f9) and Padgett. Mancuso 9); Schumacher, Lohrman (8), Bowman (10) and Hartnett Second game: St. Louis 310 000 210 7 12 3 New York 170 200 02x 12 14 4 Batteries: Coooer. Shoun (2.

Nahem (8) and Mancuso; Hubbell and O'Dea, Danning (3). Bucs Divide With Phils Philadelphia, June B.A') Pittsburgh Pirates spoiled Tommy Hughes' "day" by whipping the Phillies 12-2 in the first game of a National League doubleheader today, but had to be content with an even split when the Phils look the second. 5-2. behind the effective pitching of Johnny Pndcainy. Hughes, rookie right-hander who bases.

New York 5. St. Louis T. Struck out. br Ruffin 5.

Auker 4 Hits, off Auker. 10 In 1-3 inninjs: Ostermuel'r. 1 in 2-3. Losing pitcher. Auker.

I'mpirea. McGowan. wulnn ana sjneve. Time. 2 05 SECOND GAME.

BOSTON (3) CHICAGO (0) ab.r no a i ab.r no OiMagaio. 0 0 3 0 Webh. 2b 3 0 0 4 4 Foa rf 4 0 ft 0 O'ApniSn. is 4 0 12 2 Williams. 3 4 0 4 0 Kuhel.

lb 3 0 0 10 1 Crsr.in. is 4 111 1 Chapman. 0 0 1 0 Foil, lb 2 1 0 10 0 IxKlirii-nl. 3b. .4 0 2 2 3 Tabor.

3b 4 0 0 1 2'Kreerlch. 0 110 Newaome.2b 4 0 1 4 4 Hoae, If 3 i 7 Pvtlak 3 4 Tresh, a a i H. Newsotrie. 1 0 1 0 2' Lee, 3 0 111 1 29 3 3 27 131 Tolalj Boston L'hlcaao Summary Krrors Hoas: Lee. Ptvmln Pvtlnk.

Two-base hit. 31 0 ft 27 12 (101 II00 3003 ftnO OtlO 000 t) Buns hatted tn Cronin. Stolen base. Kreevlch. Sacrifice.

H. Newsome. Houb.e L. Newme to Cronin to Foil. Left on t-ases.

Ho ton 4. Chicago 6. Bases cn halls off Newsome 2. Lee 4. Struck out.

by H. New-some 3. Lte 4. Wild pitches. Newsome.

Lee. Umpires. Plpizras Piare'l and Basil. Time. 1.44.

Attendance (actual) 3d, 809. WASHINGTON (9) DETROIT (3) fb.r no a I ah no a Case If 1113 filMullin. cf 5 ft 2 1 Lewi's rf 1 2 3 1 OCehrincer. 4 1 2 3 5 Cramer. 1 3 4 If.

...5 2 3 Travis. 1 1 2 Work. 117 1 Vernon, 4 1 3 Camnhell. 0 1 0 Fnrlv HHiBitlns. 3b 41121 Blrodwonh.

2b 3 1 2 3 S'T-bbette. 4 ft 1 5 1 Pofahl is 4 1 2 3 Croucher Leonard. 0 0 1 0 Trot-t 2 0 0 ft 0 INcwcm. ft 0 0 0 1 Total! ...30 14 27 1 ft ft 0 Vewhcmer. 0 0 0 I jhStainbark ft 9 0 ft I McVair 1 0 I ft IThomas.

1 0 0 0 I To'ai ...38 3 10 27 li a Batted for Newsom in fith. Batted In S'h. Batted for Stainback in 8th. Washington 2o 001 9 Detroit 100 110 000 3 Summary F.rrors. Lewis, Earlv.

Rum batted In. Travis. Vernon 3, Lewis. Leonard. Case 2.

Cramer. Rndrllff. Hicsins Two-hase hits. Lewis. Trayis.

Vernon. Bloodworth Hi-gins. York. Mullln Three-base hit. Cehringer.

Home runs. Lewis, Vernon Stolen base. Verncn Double niay Ohrlnrer 1o Croucher to Vork. Left on bases. Washington ft.

DHroit 10. Basea cn halls, off Leonard 2. Newsom 1. Newo-oser 3. Thomas 1.

Struck out. bv Leonard 3. Trout 3, Newborner 1. Thomas 1 Hits, off Trout. 8 In 1 1-3 Innings: Newhouser.

1 In 2: Newmm 3 in 2-3: Thomas 0 in 1. Wild riiches. Leonard 2 Passed hall. Earlv. Losing niicber.

Trout. T'mnlres. Orinsbv Rmme and Hubbard. Time. 2 08 Attendance 16.1D3.

BOSTON (5) CHICAGO (Si a r.h rvc a I ah h.r niManKlo. 1 1 0'Krili1trb'r, 2b. 1 3 4 Flnnay. rf I 1 fll-Tun-er I I I II WllUami. 5 0 0 3 0'welih.

'mnln. 0 0 3lAnnllng. sa. 10 0 0 1 (111! II 10 I rntx. lb 0 1 11 llKuhrl.

lb 5 Talvr 3b. ....4 10 1 Nrsoin.2b 3 0 4 I'ramrk. 4 2 25 Krrvhb Gror. 1 1 0 0 I'Hnair If 'Trh. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 i 2 1 0 0 1 3 4 Totala 35 5 6 30 ll t.vons.

4 ibKolltnsav I Tntala 30 3 9 30 15 a for Knirkf i-borlrr In Slh. P.atird for l.vnna In lflih. Bn.lon Oil OOO 1 Chlraan r)00 Out 110 fl 3 Summary Krrors. Knit IcrlKw krr. flnme, Talwir.

Runs ba'lrrt In William. flrwR Lmllglanl. Trt'-ba bin. Annllng, Hfwa. Sroln bases, Kuhrl.

l'rarork. Knikrr-borker. Tabrr. Parriflrrs. Krwlrh 2 Omte 5.

I.1litlan! Trrh. T.fft on bars. Boston 11. t'hirairn II. BasM rn balls.

fifT flrore 4. l.vrms S. Slrurk out. by Cmre 7. f.son 4.

bv nitrbar. bv Lsnna miMacgirl. PssskI ball. Trrsh. Inipirps R.i.il.

Pircras and Pa'sarelia. Time. 2.27. Attendance esUumtd) 12.000. 4 Dudley and the rest of the C.A.H.A.

executive one bit. The C.A.H.A. has a faint suspicion that the Q.A.H.A. likes gravy, too. Naturally, it was expected the C.A.II.A.

would put up a strong argument to maintain its position as driver of the band-wagon and so you can imagine what surprise greeted Mr. Dudley's statement that he is completely in favor of. the local boys' suggestion to form a body of their own among the Ottawa district, Maritimes and Quebec branches, to split a few profits among themselves before letting the so-called ruling body cut in. Said 'Mr. Dudley, and here we quote, "I am entirely in favor of your plan and will be pleased to put it up to the executive at our next meeting.

In fact since such a thing would require a constitutional change. I am willing to turn the semi-annual meeting into a real big gathering of all branches so that you boys may put your scheme into effect for next season's playoffs." Needless to say, this was an entirely unexpected statement. And surprise followed upon surprise when Dr. George Hardy, the past president of the C.A.H.A., expressed himself in accord with the views of the president. But you were waiting for that, weren't you? Messrs.

Dudley and Hardy then took a little frosting off the cake by going on to point out just what the boys were letting themselves in for by forming their own branch in the east. For instance: The new branch would have to accord to every member team the right to compete in Dominion-wide playoffs. That is, if it looked as if tie take were going to be low and a deficit seemed in the offing, the new branch could not decide to droo out the Maritime champions, or the Quebec champions to save travelling expenses. Also, the C.A.H.A. would retain the right to say where the eastern and Dominion finals will be played.

This did not sound so much until it was further emphasized that the playoffs around the east had con sistently lost money in the past and that it was only the eastern finals which would be out of the new branch's hands, and the Dominion finals which showed a profit. This slowed the local boys down somewhat, and the Messrs. Dudley and Hardy, quick to seize the opportunity, went on to point out that the headaches from arranging playoffs would also fall to the new branch, that the C.A.HA. would cut itself off completely. Something tells us that the boys are going to think again before they put this new scheme into effect, that they thought only of the benefits without figuring on any drawbacks.

Dudley and Hardy also nointed out a few more home truths. For instance, the Q.A.H.A. has claimed that the money should be given back to where it came from, that Montreal has supplied most of the shekels to the C.A.H.A. in the past couple of years. Of course, the C.A.II.A.

men had figures to reply to this statement, and it appears from these figures that the West has given more rash to the C.A.II.A. than the East during the past couple of seasons. Another claim of the Q.A.H.A. that the clubs were not getting enough moolah was answered with the statement that Sydney Millionaires, the Eastern champions, received about $9,000 from the C.A.H.A. during a six-week playoff siege.

If. as it was claimed, the salary list of the club reached S900 per week, this left close to $4,000 to live on. which does not sound too bad at that. Of course, this does not include transportation, which also was paid by the C.A.H.A. Anvwav.

there you are fellas. The C.A.H.A. seems to be willing and anxious to let the boys down here form their new branch and shift a few of the headaches. It feels that the loss of whatever profits received down here in the past will be worth it Incidentally, we thought Hardy made a rather clever reply to the charj that the C.A.H.A. had a S60.000 nest egg which it didn't need.

Dr. Hardy asked if it were not true that the Q.A.H.A. had $11,000 laid aside for a rainy day which has shown no signs of coming. He was answered in the affirmative and let it drop there. Dr.

Hardy is a very shrewd fellow. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES PHILADELPHIA (4) CLEVELAND (7) at) ii pu i.i ab.r h.uo a. Brancato. 5 2 2 2 0 11 rf 1 2 OiKeltner 3b. .5 1 1 0 .1 McCoy.

0 0 0 ..4 ft 1 0 ft 0 'JiHeath. rf 2 3 2 0 Mllii If 3 0 1 0 0 Sitbert lb 5 0 0 8 OiTro-k, lb 3 2 1 0 3 0 1 9 2 Cherjman.cf 4 1 2 3 0 2b H.iyc? 3 0 2 5 ft HemsTey Slider. 3b 4 0 1 1 0'Mardti. p. Babich.

...3 ft 2 0 llKiscnslat. p. aColllns 1 0 0 0 9 Hesiiu. Ferrick, 0 0 0 0 0, .3 2 .4 0 .3 ft 0 .1 0 13 3 3 5 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Total 32 7 8 27 12 Total! .37 4 12 24 K.i a Batled for Babich In 8th. Philadelphia lift 00 200 4 Cleveland 030 002 Hi 7 Summary Errors.

Slehert. Brancato. Runs batted in. Suder. Hernsley 2.

Mack. Walker Heyine. Moses. McCoy. Siehert.

Two-base hita Mack. Motes, Three-base hlta. Brancato. Keltner. Stolen bases.

Mack. Hernsley. Double nlava. Mack t-o Troky. McCoy to Brancato to Siebert.

Keltner to Mark to Trosky. Left on bases. Philadelphie. II. Cleveland 7.

Basea on balls, off Babich J-. Ferrick 1. Harder 2. Eisenstat 1. Hevln 2 struck out.

by Babich 4. Ferrick 1. Harder 1 Heylnit 1. Hits, off Harder. 11 In ft ionlmra (none out In 7thl: Eisenstat.

1 1n 2-3: nev'nr. 0 In 2 1-3: Babich ft in Ferrick. 2 In 1 Wild pitch. Babich Winnlne pitcher. Harder.

Losing pitcher. Bablrh. t'mnlres. Stewart. Som-men and Rue.

Time. 2.20. Attendance (estimated) 40.000. NEW YORK (9 ST. LOUIS (3) b.r h.nn i h.

no a Sturm, lb 5 0 0 3 OILuradello. 5 0 0 2 Rolfe. 31 4 2 14 IIMcQulnn. lb. ..4 1112 1 Henrich.

2 2 4 ftiJudnlrh. rf 3 1 niMtKRlo. 3 2 2 OlCuMenhlne. 3 0 2 Keller. If.

4 1 2 OiCllft 3b. .3 1 1 I Dickey. e. ..4 ..4 1 n'lirare. rf.

2 ft Olflerardlno. ....4 II. .3 flordon. Rufflnc. Total! 4 ft 3 VSivift.

...4110 aFerrell 1 'Auker 3 .37 9 11 27 p. ft iM-aab 1 ft ft ft ft ft I Total! S3 3 7 27 10 Batted for Swift In 9ih. Batted for Oslermueller In New York mil nni oi) St. TxmiIi 100 110 (inn 3 Summary Krrori. none.

Rum hatted In fullen-hlne. ni.Magelo 4. CMft. MrQulnn. Gordon 2.

Rolfe 2. Two-h. hl'a. McQul'in. Tul bnbine.

Berardino. Judnich. OordVm. Three-ba hit. Auker.

Home runs. 2 Hen'' Rolfe. riift. PouhSe nlcys. Lucidello to Borirdioo to UcQuinn.

Left oa I 6 gig I i vAvN't in- il' i V'v I'M-. I s. ST. LOUIS NEW YORK 7 Kb no a. Horrn.

lb 5 0 1 13 cf 5 2 2 3 0 J. Brown. T. Mimr. I ts Bartell.

2 i a I 0IOU. rf 4 12 2 0 PadEMt. 5 Manemo, c. .0 S.aurhtar. 4 O.Youne.

lb ....3 l) 0 II 0 2 1 1 2 2 OiHartnett. t. .3 0 Tri.iIMi If 3 1 1 0 Mor.r. U. .3 Cnhlrrt.

Ji.irnoilh If 1 i Orrnzo. 4 4 Wniihtai 2b. .4 1 'S-humarhf p. 2 2b. Vanou si.

Kris r. Shoun Huifhlr.jon. ..1 .3 I) nO I'fa 0. Tola It 39 1 I TottN 30 1" On wit hn winning mn acorrd. a Batted for Lohrman In 9th.

ii 0 flon ilf 0 Nfw York 000 000 005 27 Summary Error, nonr Runs hsttfd in Krist 4 SlflUEhtrr Barteil 4. Arnotlrh 2. Tio-bat hits. Slauehter. Rurker.

Homf runs. Siiuichtr. Bartell Stolen ba' Ott. Marlon Hartnetl. Lft on bae.

New York 3 St. Louis Bases on ba'ts off S'-bumacber 4 Krist 1. Struck out. by Krist 3, Schumacher 2 Lohrraan 1. Hutchinson 2 Hits, off Schumacher 9 In 7 2-3 innings: Lohrman.

1 In 1 1-5: Bowman. 0 In 1 KrUt 5 In (none nut in Shoun. I in 1-3- Hutchinson 3 In 1. Wild nttrh Lohrman Wlniln pitcher. Bowman.

Losln pircher Hutchinson T'mnires Stewart and Mauerkunh. Time. 2 42. Attendance about 3. 000.

PITTSBURGH I2) PHILADELPHIA (2) ai no a i ill fiustlnt, 21). 1 3 l'Mat. 1 1 Martin. 2b 0 0 Hand ey. 3b.

.4121 Vaircbnn. ss. 4 1 1 4 0'Marlv liKtien ss. 1 1 0 3 ft 0 1 (1 0 K.liott. rf 3 2 ewart.

rf .0 0 0 Var Roba' s. If 1 2 Fletcher, 3 2 lb 1 0 0 HiMatelo. cf.4 1 T-ooei 4 1 Bosvr-an d. .4 0 0 Seell, 1 2 ft 1 1 2 0 1 ft ft ft ft (I ft ft ft II 0 0 ft f.ivin-ston. ntVamle.

rWiiKhe. 1 'Pearson. 0 Bnmer. 1 a Warren p. P.

p. Tot, .41 12 11 27 ml TOMt 3 2 9 27 ft a Batted for Bruner tn 9th. rittshurab "1 12 Philadelphia 00" oil 010 2 Summary Frro-s. Vartln. Mnv Kttet Runs balled 1n.

Ktten Marty. Flrtrhe- niMa -lo Trtner. 2 Van Rob-vs 3. OusHne HantPev Vauirhan Two-base hit. Fletrhe- Three-has hit DIMa-slo Home mn.

Mart- Stolen haa Rra-aen. Lirlnrnron. "'av, Pa-riflce. Vattihan Oouble p'av Rlrwi to Etten. Left on haes.

plttbiireh 12. Philadelphia 10 Bases on halli. off Huthea ft Boss-man 2 Penrson 2. Rruner 1 Pesrelt 1. Struck out hr Bowman 2.

Huzhea 2 Sess-el 1. Hlil. off FuKhes 10 In 1-3 lnnln-: Pearson 1 In ft (pitched to 4 hatter: B-uner 2 In 2-3: Bowman. I In 7 2-3: Sewt1. ft In 1 1-3 Wlnnim pitcher.

Bowman Lnslr pitcher Huehei. T'mpires. Ooetz. Reardon end Conlan. Time 2.40.

CHICAGO (M BOSTON (O ah no a ab r.h no a Hack. 3b 1 ft PHtt 3h 4 1 1 Sturceon. ss. 2 nllesndro cf 4 2 Nicholson rf. .4 ft Teiher.

lb 4 ft ftalen. If 3 ft Mcrullouib. e.4 ft sstrinrer. 4 ft Lee. 4 ft t'f.

Waner rf. .4 OWaifelL lb 4 Moore rf 4 2b 3 "'filler si 4 If 3 1 2 1 ft 4 1 7 1 ft ft 2 Xulllvail l'Becres NT ..2 1 ..1 ft ft ft ft 2 ft ft ..1 8 ft Tolali .37 5 10 27 Mal. I. oh son. IRoss.

1 T'all .32 1 5 27 1. a Batted for Berres in 1 n0 rbicaeo Boston Summa-v Runs batted in nni nn non urceon. Slsll 2 Mine'. F'rrrs, Ds'Vssanriro 2 Nl-holson 2. T.l her.

L. Waner To-have hits. Pal- lessandro Poubte nlavs. Teiher to Sturgeon to Lelber. Rowett to Rassett Left cn bases, Chicago ft.

Boston 5. Bases on halls, off Lee 1. Johnson 1. Struck out. hv Lee 3.

3. Hlfa, off son. 1ft In ft Innl-es: Sullivan, ft in 1. Loslne ditcher. Tmires Bacllck.

PinetH and Batlanfsnt Time. l.S.Y Attendance lft 000 pitched a ont-hitter against Chicago last Tupsday. engaged in a pitchers' battle with the veteran Joe Eowman for eight innings. He weakened in the ninth and the Pirates went on a nin-run scoring snrce. A double by Maurice Van Pobays with the basps full drove Hughes to cover and started the parade.

The Phils made only four hits off four Pirate hurlers in the nightcap, but two of them coupled with an error and two walks accounted for runs in the first inning. Between games Hughes was presented with several gifts by a delegation from his home town of Ashley, Pa. Pittsburgh 000 001 02912 13 1 Philadelphia 000 010 010 2 9 0 Batteries: Bowman. So we 11 (Ri and Lopez; Hughes. Tearson (8), Bruner (9) and Livingston.

Second game: Pittsburgh 001 001 000 2 8 2 Philadelphia 410 000 00x 5 4 1 Batteries: Bauers. Strincevitch U). Dietz (5). Klinger (7) and Davis; Podgajny and Warren. Braves, Cubs Share Double Boston.

June 8. (VP) Victims of two successive 5-1 decisions at the hands of Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves shook off their batting lethargy in the nightcap of today's doubleheader to shell three Bruin hurlers for a 13-1 triumpn. r.arrv Fwnch Paul Erickson and Wallington Quinn, who was making Viio mmmrl Whiit in nrofessioial baseball, were the victims as the dormant Boston bats came to me with six and four-run clusters in tne spennd and sixth innings to account for 10 of the 13 tallies. Bill Lee performed lor tne uuds in the opener and duplicated exact-lv the fat of Claude Pas- seau in holding the Braves to five hits while his team-mates were collecting the same number of runs to a lone counter for Boston. Chicago 102 020 0005 10 1 Boston 001000 0001 5 3 Batteries: Lee and McCullough: Johnson, Sullivan (9), Berres and Masi (9).

Second game: Chicago 000 000 010 1 7 2 Boston 061 004 20x 13 12 1 Batteries: French, Erickson (2), Quinn (7) and Scheffing; Javery and Masi. National League SATURDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati Pit OOO 060 8 10 2 Brooklyn 100 100 1003 7 3 Batteries: Walters and Lombardi; Hamlin, Kimball (8) and Owen. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 8 1 Philadelphia 010 000 Olx 2 7 0 Batteries: Lanning. Dietz (8) and Lopez, Davis (8); Blanton and Warren.

St. Louis 040 303 00111 19 1 New York 120 000 0003 8 3 Batteries: Nahem. White (2 and Mancuso: Melton. Adams (3), Wittig (5), Brown (7) and Danning. Chicago 000 013 0105.

5 0 Boston 001 000 0001 7 1 Batteries: Passeau and McCulIouqh: Errickson, Lamanna (7), Tobin (9) and Masi. American League SATURDAY'S GAMES. Boston 012 000 0014 9 0 Chicago 200 003 OOx 5 12 0 Batteries: Wilson. Fleming (6) and Pytlak; Smith and Tresh. Washington 210 000 6 11 1 Detroit 100 000 30x 10 13 1 Batteries: Sundra.

Kennedy (7) and Earlv; Gorsica, McKam (2) and Tebbetts. New York 015 000 00511 15 2 St. Louis 102 010 0.10 7 8 1 Batteries: Gomel. Chandler (51. Stani'eu (8) and Dickey; Muncrief.

Kramer (3), Caster (6) Allen On Trotter 9) and Ferrell. Philadelphia 100 000 0012 4 2 Cleveland 100 120 02x 6 13 0 Batteries: Hartley. Potter (6. Dean (7) and Hayes; Bag by and Hernsley. In Keeping with Fashion's Dictum Canterburp SHIRTS When it's a matter of good taste, you'll go far before you equal EATON' Canterbury shirts.

They're superbly tailored from 4 English broadcloth with "custom" details. Right now the wide pattern and colour choice features as a style leader. In addition, many "expensive" stripings as well as plain blue, grey and plain white. Collar attached and separate collar styles. Sizes 13 to 17 in the range.

Each 3 .50 IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL-WEAR WELL AND KEEP ITS SHAPE. The tonic effect in urearing these Suitings creates a feeling of confidence. English TieS New beauty in English real silk hand blocked foulards. Hand made silk lined. 'Also new designs in hand made English Macclesfield Silk Ties.

Each 200 BEAT'S FURNISHINGS, MAIN FLOOR. INSIST ON SEEING THE 13 UM lata. CI a Remember FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 15th C. E. ROBINSON CO.

MONTREAL T. EATON Proprietors and Sole Wholesale Distributors of ROBINTEX Fabrics OF MONTREAL ram iriiin ni a ai maQaaaa.