The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

THE BOSTON 'GLOBE FRIDAY. 21. 1929 oiii Boston Tearas Hieiorious, Trike Tailing BreeEiip We asap, Uimirag isi DasEiingfe rr 28 BRAVES DRUB ROBIN! VANKSAIIO MACKMEII MEET TWICE TODAY HITTING OE LYNN SINKS HAVERHILL EX-BOSTON COLLEGE STAR NOW CATCHING FOR TIGERS RED SOI! DRIVE LISKA TO COVER, DEFEAT SENATORS IN ONE BIG INNING Three Away League Pace-Makers "Win Ratter Easily, 7-3 Losers Mis to Hold Early Lead as Coggln Wilts "A NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Lynn 7, Haverhill 3. Lewiston 10, Portland 8. Manchester 9, Brockton 5.

New Bedford 18, Nashua 2. Run Rally in Seventh. Cuts Washington Lead and Enables Fenway Flock, to Win, 6-4 Medley of Hits and Errors in Third Yields All Tribes Runs In 4 to 2 Win AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULT8 Boston 6, Washington 4. Detroit 8. Cleveland 4.

Chicago 5, St Louis 3. Standing of the dabs NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS Boston 4. Brooklyn 2. New York 11, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 7, St.

'Louis 6. I-'' 'J vV 1 J. 'd; i-Ht I A W. 4' I y- 4 'Sy 4' EDDIE 4 Pda! Some Reasons For Macks Success Why are the Ma.ckm.tn treasure trove Cochrane, Simmons and Fore and Grove. How do they win their games in ftocksf Simmons and Cochrane, Grove and Fore.

When over he ponders this stout quartet. No wonder C. Mack lets the other guys fret. New York. St Louis Detroit Washington Game Today Boston at Washington.

Philadelphia at New games). York (two SCARRITT AND BIGELOW GET IN TIMELY HITS Special Dispatch te the Glob WASHINGTON, June 20-Bill Carrl-gans hustling Red Sox earned a neat 8-to-4 triumph over the Senator in the opening encounter of the five-game series today. In the process they drove Ad XJska off the slab, wasting 'only three -of their 10 hits, and, despite the fact that two errors are charged against them, contributed some spectacular and effective feats afield. Until the seventh, when the Sox stepped out, never to be headed, the game was a see-saw affair, which saw the home crew equal a two-run opening-round splurge by the visitors and then forge to the front. In only two frames did MacFayden fall to baffie Waiter Johnsons men, however, and he finished in strong fashion, an unsupported double by Goslin being the only bingle he yielded in the last three rounds.

Dannys control, however, was exceptionally good. Despite the fact that he made free use of his wide-breaking hook, he seldom was In the hole and didnt walk a single Senator. Regan and Scarrltt Busy Regan and Scarrltt were the most effective batsmen, each driving in a pair of tallies, and the latter provided the fielding feature of the afternoon when he raced into center field for a spectacular running catch of a liner by Rice in the eighth. A ringing double to left center by Bill Regan got the Sox off to a two-run lead In the opening round. He caught one of Liskas deliverle Just where be like em1 and sent tbe sphere soaring over the dome of Goose Goslin to eoore Reeves, who had singled, and Bigelow, a free ticket man.

Taking a leaf out of the Boston book, the Senators got to MacFayden for a trio of taps In the second and tied tho score. Successive singles by Bluege, Cronin and Tate accounted for one run and the other trickled over when Hayes hit into a force play. Resuming after a three-frame hiatus, the Griffmen got to MacFayden for a quartet of safeties that put them two runs to the good in the sixth. Judge was eliminated from the picture via the force route after starring off with a bingle and Rice also had been retired when West, Bluege and Cronin delivered the productive swats. Sox Win In Seventh This advantage lasted but momen tarily, for the Sox came back to the seventh and batted Usha off the mound while registering three times to take the lead.

After Rothrock fanned for Gerber, MacFayden drew a pass, took third on Reeves' second hit, and scored with him when Scarrltt rapped a safety to left center. This knotted the count, and the Sox went to the front when Williams sacrificed and Bigelow produced his eecond straight safety. A wholly unnecessary tally wa coined by the Sox in the ninth when Regan lined his second double against the right-field fence and walked home on a triple to deep center by Todt The score: Champions Pace Tough Series on Own Field Ksw Attendance, Records Likely Ruth to Play By WALTER TRUMBULL Special Dispatch te tho Globe NEW YORK, Juno TO-The Yankees and Athletics meet tomorrow In what may easily develop into one of those things known as a crucial series, A double-header tomorrow afternoon, another Saturday and a single gams Sunday, weather permitting, may go a long way toward deciding tho American league race. Whether tho famous invalid, Mr George Herman Ruth, can stand that paco is something to be demonstrated. Racing along at a winning gait of ,755, it has long been evident that if tho Athletics are to bo stopped tho Yankees must.do the job.

Nobody else seems likely to do it for them. And tho Athletics know that if they beat Huggins and his men, tho remainder of the raca should bo Hhe coasting down hill. Both clubs, therefore, have been preparing for this series, mentally and physically. Each will be-on Us toes. Each has made preparations to throw It utmost strength into the field.

Every man will give all ha has in these important games. Both Teams Seek Jump Huggins probably will throw Pen nock and Hoyt into the games today. Mack is likely to depend upon Grove and Walberg. The big thing in this series will be to get the jump. Let the Athletics win twice today andrthere probably will be no holding them.

But should the Yanks take these first two contests, the morale of the Mackmen might be a little shaken. They might begin to remember that they should have beaten New York last season, but did not. They might begin to think that it was the same old story of being able fo beat any team except the Yankees. And naturally it would give added courage the Yanks and an added belief in their ability to catch the Mackmen. An even split would in favor of Philadelphia, The Athletics are now so far ahead that they are in the position of a golfer who is eight up on an opponent with eight holes left to play.

That Is to say they are dormie. The Yankees never can beat them by tying them. Ruth to Be In Lineup It Is lucky for New York that Ruth and Mouse! are in shape to get Into this scries. They may accomplish no more mechanically than might the men they replace, but they are worth a lot more to their team. They have the experience.

Both ar wise veteran who will not be affected by nervousness and are likely to play best when the stakes are highest Huggins said, 'before the season opened, that the matter of where the Yankees finished would be a mental one. It would, he declared, be a matter of disposition, of how highly a team which had won many pennants could key Itself to a task which no longer held the stimulation of novelty. Now that they are in such a dangerous position, as far ae the winning of another flag goes, it may be that the Yankees will regain some of their old-time fire, determination and ambition. They must know that it Is now or never and there is scarcely a doubt that they will be roused to glv their best. It may be that they cannot regain the old fighting, driving power.

It may be that they just naturally have found a club too good for them. This series should answer those questions. Huge Crowds Assured From the standpoint of the box office, the series should be a great success, no matter who wins it. Saturday and Sunday will find rabid rooters thinking of cool hills and waters, but going to the baseball park. It would not be surprising to see all reoords for attendance at the Stadium broken.

I believe that, if the Yanks win the openers, records will be broken. That will mean to the fans that Ruth and company are utill in the fight. But you will find neither Huggins nor Mack interested in the gat receipts. All they are lntereeted in, and all the noble athletes Under their ban ners will be Interested In, is cross' ing the home plate as many times as possible and getting their opponents out with the least possible delay. These boys take no interest in finan' cial problems or success of owner.

But the more game they -win, the more salary they can demand next year. Tbat interests them greatly. AL WESTON SIGNED BY BOSTON BRAVES Continued From the First Fsgs that beat the Far West team on the Coast at Christina time last year. He also played for the South Boston club to the Twilight League. i 4 4, i am AL WESTON His home Is to Needham, and he probably preferred to play in Boston rather than go to another city, which, with the money conalderatioa offered him, enabled the Braves to sign him up, despite the fact that aevaral other clubs were bidding for his services.

i He la a big, rangy fellow, and faat, good first basemen, ana a heavy hitter, and, altogether ie regarded aa a good prospect. He stands 6 feet 1 inch, weighs about 185, and bat and throws right-handed. dk i 1 4 UJ Ss i -X-- d. 5 4 J- 4 PHILLIPS GsmztlmilliCQ foot putt Into ths cup, and then went flying. 1 Some time after h4 finished some one rushed up and said that Jone and Black had three para to tie a 288.

Yes, said Sarazen, without showing any worry. But Ive got nuns. Johnny Farrell had a harder time of it. He had to bet par on the final hole at Olympia Fields to tie Jones. In the play-off he ran out a string of four birdies in succession, to take the lead from Jones in the morning round.

Jones put on a counter attack, and then Farrell had to finish the last march with two birdies on the last two holes, to win by a etroks. Par on the last two holes at Olympia Fields Is 4-5. Farrell and Jones each finlsned 3-4. That show the pace they were traveling. Spamards Punch Schmeling, says a boxing writer, can outhit and outbox Uzcudun.

Tho Spaniard is rough, but he is no great puncher. He may not be a great puncher, but neither doe ho us a feather duster. Some on might ask Harry Wills, Also Jack Delaney. He nailed Delaney in the stomach with a left hook, and the Bridgeport party doubled up like a Jackknife. His mouth flew open and his eyes assumed that pop-eyed look.

Juet as the Spaniard was about to conclude the performance some one discovered that Paulino had thrown a low punch. It waa a marvelous discovery, demanding uncanny eyesight, for no one else saw it, including Delaney. Paulino Is more of a mauler than a clean puncher, but he can do hlr share of damage if given his chance. Ho isn't as good a boxer as Schmeling, but he is just as hard to hit. He wraps those broad arm around his chin', after the manner of ivy, and there is little satisfaction in thumping elbows.

Great Fly Grabbers Joe Tinker pioks Fred' Clark as the best outfielder he ever saw. Clarke and Sheckard were about on a par, but for all-round outfielding it takes an expert picker to name a better man than Tpls Speaker. Speaker handled a hard ground ball like an lnflelder. He had uncanny Judgment in picking his spot. He might be close in back of second or far to right or left center.

He could go in any of the known directions. And he mad the hardest chances look as easy a the pop-up fly. He also had an arm that could ladle the ball to the plat just an Inch or so above the base runner neck as he slid in home. (Copyright. 1929.

New York Tribuna lac.) pitcher for the Ponies, was hammered off the mound in the first inning, and his successor, Hines, was hit equally hard. The score PROVIDENCE ab bh po Boyle.r..., 8 9 1 SPRINGFIELD bh po Gleason, 3 .,8 3 0 8 v. 4 I 4 1 2 2 0 10 a a 1 9 a nit 8 8 4 0 arri8.lt.. 6 Jone.cf. 8 4 feeaner.e..

4 Pond.c. 6 reery.P..,. 4 Burn.cf 8 3 3 0 Bowman.l. 6 18 3 Dreesen.8-. 8 0 13 Witry.e..., 3-0 8 0 Wiltse.p.

..0010 4 0 1 Parkinson, 3 0X0 48 IT 37 13 iimi hll Run. Boyle, pepiokt 8. Harr! 4. S. ond.

Peery. Fitzgerald, Burn. Error, leason, Fitzrerald. Witry. Run batted in, Jone 8.

Messner, Peploiki, Pond. Karri Gleason 3X Two-base hit. Burn. Three- Innlnr Providenc sprinKflel 9 UiodPUn A A WO' base hit. 8.

Jone. Home run. Pond. Harris 3. Sacrifice, "Boyle.

Double play. 'o' Seweii and Bowman; Pom ond and Mesujer. Left on Jleaaon. andPeolokit ae, Providence 12. Spnnirfiaid 13.

Baee on ball, by WUt by Hine 4. by Peery, 7. Struck out. by Hlne 3. by eery 8.

off Wilt. 4 In innlnr: off Hine. 18 tn 874 Ionia. Loa-Lnr pitcher. wHe.

Tun. Sb 4m. Umpire. Summer and Dunn. PHILLY GIANTS' PITCHER IN NO-HIT, NO-RUN VICTORY TAUNTON, June 20 The Philadelphia Colored Giants defeated Taunton, 11 to 0, at Hopewell Park this evening.

The contest wa featured by the pitching of Gillespie, who did not allow a hit. Taunton mads a triple play. Innings .,.1 23456789, RH Giant ,,.,,..6 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-11 18 0 Taunton ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries, Gillespie and Whits; Hyde, Clancy and Haaagy. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST tTRX ONE AND SEE? FIVE LEADING BATTERS te. IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE (Men In 35 or More Gaines) AMERICAN LEAGUE GAB RBHAvg Lazzerl, 54 203 32 80 .334 Foxx, Phila 53 202 45 79 Fotherglll, 40 100 10 39 Cochrane, Phila.

52 195 46 76 Manush, St 57 245 39 91 NATIONAL LEAGUE Terry, 55 233 41 93 ODowd, 54 214 51 84 Herman, 56 229 40 87 Klein, Phila 54 220 53 82 Frisch, St 60 239 46 S3 HOME RUN FACTS (By the Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY Wilson, Cubs 2 Hornsby, Cub 1 High, Cardinals Leach, Giants Hurst, PMIbea AverilL Indians Alexander, Tigers NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Hafey, Cardinals is Klein, Phillies IS Ott, Giants 17 Wilson, Cubs 16 Jackson, Giants 13 ODoul. Phillies 13 Hurst. Phillies 13 Bottomiey. Cardinals 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Gehrig, Yankees 19 Simmons, Athletics 14 Foxx. Athletics 11 Ruth, Yankees 10 AverRl, Indians 8 Alexander, TlserB 6 LEAGUE TOTALS National S-- American 222 Grand vtotal 644 Alexander.

She. Fonseca. Burnett. Sorrell. Jamieion, Averili.

Errors. Lind, J. Sewell. 111 AiUiUj CO Bun batted in. Heilmamv 2.

FotUerftjJ lerjili 2- i sr. Alexander 3 Johnson, febea. Averili 2. Tavener. Two-base hit.

Gehrimrer. zinn, Falk. McManus. Fothensiil. Taveuer.

Home runs. Averili. Alexander. Stolen bae, Fonseca. Sacrifice.

J. feewe.l. ilrilniann. Doubi-play. Tavener.

Lind and Fonseca- Lett on bases, Detroit 9. Cictelaud i. Bate oti bail, by Zinn 4. bv Sorrell oui. by Zinn 7.

by Sorrell 3. Time, 7h Om. Umpire. Van Graflm. Owen aua Geiei.

BROWNS HELD TO FOUR HITS BY YOUNG WALSH ST. LOUIS, Juno 20 (A. Ed Walsh pitched a four hit gam and batted to two runs with a pair of singles to four trip to tho plat as the Chicago White Sox clrubbe the Browns, 5 to 3, today and evened up the geriea count at one victory apiece. The score: CHICAGO ab bh po a Metzler.lf.. 5 0 3 0 4 Hoffman.r.

5 Watwood.cf 4 Kamm.3... 4 4 4 Berg.c..., Waish.p... 4 ST LOUIS ab bh po a MeNeely.r. 4 0 3 1 McGowan. cf 3 0 4 1 Mauuah.if.

8 1 0 6 3 1 0 8 i Blub.i. Manion.c. schang.c "rowder.p. 0 0 0 0 Ogdeu p. 0 0 0 Totals ..8714 37X0 Total .30 4 27 12 tBatid for Batted for Klmey In eighth.

Meliiio in ninth. Inning. .1 3 Chicago 0 2 St Louis. .0 0 Runs. Watwood.

Ciiwell 3, Kerr. Berg. Manush. Blue. Kress.

Error, Metaier. Run batted in, Berg 2, Walsh 3. Cieseil, Kress. Two-base bits, Hoffman Cisiell 2. Blue.

Three-base hits. Watw-ood, 6hires. Stolen bases. Hoffman, Berg. Sacrifice, Berg.

Double plays. Berg. Cissell and Shires. Left on base. Chicago 8, St Louis 8.

Base on bv Walsh 4. by Crowder, by Kimsey Struck Walsh, by frowder 4. by Kimsey 2. Hits, off Crowder. 10 in 5 innings in nings; off Ogden, 1 in i inning, pitcher, by Walsh.

Badtro. Paw Berg, Losing pitcher. Crowder. 1 (none out in sixth) off Kimsey. 8 in in sy.

8 ting. Hit by' wsea bail. pitcher, Crowder. Time, Xb Umpires, Dmneea and Kaliin, COm. Noun Goes to Baltimore TOLEDO, June 20 (A.

Noun, ex-Detroit flrt bsge man, has been sold by the Toledo Qub of the American Association to the Baltimore Club of the International League, it was announced today. DUFFY LEWIS QUITS AS PORTLAND PILOT Special Dispatch te th Glob PORTLAND, Me, June 20 Georg Duffy Lewis, ex-Red Sox outfielder, and manager of tbe Portland Mariner of th New England League for the past 214 year, tendered his resignation to the club directors today and it wa accepted, Lewis gave lU-heaith ss his reason Jor resigning and recommended Ted Baldwin, present field captain, as hi successor. The club directors Immediately signed Baldwin for this position ana he will take over the managerial rein either tomorrow er the first of the week. Lewis has had good and back luck to Portland, but his going is regretted. In 1927, with a mediocre club, Lewis won a second-hsif pennant, and was close to the top a year ago, until Injuries hurt his team.

So far this year Duffys ball club has been in the thick of the pennant fight, injuries in the oast week throwing it off stride for die first time this season. American Association Beults Braves, made two each between them, accounting for four of the six bingles made by the Robins. Freddie Maguire was the only one on 'either team who bit for an extra base. His double was a beauty (ojeft center. 8 There will be a double-header with the Robins tomorrow and another with the Phillies Sunday.

The first Sunday game will be started at 2 oclock. The game was played in 1 hour 38 minutes, the shortest of the season. Johnny Bvers was back on the coaching lines yesterday. GIANTS CAPTURE THIRD STRAIGHT FROM PHILS PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (A, The Giants won their third straight game from the Phillies by defeating the home team today, 11 to 6. Carl Hubbell was uncertain at the start, but permitted no runs after the third round except in the ninth when Donald Hurst hit his 13th homer.

Leach hit a home run for the Giants in the eighth. The Giants are fattening their batting averages appreciably in this series. The 17-hlt barrage today ran their total for three games to S3, an average of 18 1-3 blows a game. The score: NEW YORK eb bh po Roush, cf. 8 8 0 Leach, 8 8 0 0 Lindstm, 3 8 2 2 1 Ott-r 6 9 4 0 rry.

1 6 5 10 0 ohen. 3... 8 3 2 8 Jackson. 4 18 4 O'Farrell, 4 0 8 1 Hubbell. p.

5 3 0 3 PHILADELPHIA abbhpo a Southrn, cf 8 Hurst, 1. 8 Whitney, 8 Klein, r. Friberg-, Davis, Rgy. p. Peel.

Elliott, Totals. 44 17 2711 Totals. 83 10 27 18 Batted lor Rot In eiehth. Innlnxs 1 2 3.4 6 8 0 tsuss s.v.f I i'i Runs, Roush 2. Leach 4.

Lind strom. Ott. Terry. Coben. Farrell.

Thompson. Hurst. Whitney. Klein. Frlberr.

Davie Errors. ODoul. Briber. Ri Thompson. riberir.

Runs batted Ott 8. Terry. Cohen 8. Leach 2. Hubbell 2.

uns batted in v' v. ci u. vuuru o. i-rat-u 2. Hubbell 2.

Hurst 2. Roy 2- ODoul. Friberr. Home runs. Leach.

"Hurt.Two-bae hit. 6tU Huboel. Stolen bases. Terry. OFarrell.

Sacrifice. Thompson. ODoul. Jackson. Double hints.

Hurst. Frlberir and Hurst: Jackson and Tor- rv. Left on New York 9. Philadelphia Base on balls, by Roy. by Hubbell 5.

by Biott. Struck out. by Rev. bv Hubbell S. its.

off Roy. 13 in 8 innings; off Elliott. in 1 innlnr. Hit bv pitcher, bv Hubbell. Davis Losing pitcher.

Rov. Time. 2h 6m. empires. Moran.

Pfirmau and Stark. TWO HOMERS BY WILSON AS CUBS EDGE CARDS CHICAGO, June 20 (A. vP.) Chicago made it four in a raw over the St Louis Cardinela and Increased its lead over the Pittsburg Pirates today by trouncing the Cardinals, 7 to 8, in the final game of the series. Hack Wilson hit two home runs to run his total to IS, and Hornsby hit for the circuit for his 10th of the year. Kiki Cuyler stole three bases and boosted his total for the season to 21.

The score: CHICAGO abbhpo a ST LOUIS abbhpo a 6 12 0 High, 8 4 Beck 8 8 6 Hornsby. 2., 4 Wilson, cf. 4 Cuyler.r. 2 Stephenmlf 3 Grimm.l... 8 Gonzales, c.

2 Nvhf.p 1 1 Root.p. 0 0 1 0 0 15 1 1 Useh.3. Bottomy.l Hafey.lf Roettge Smith.c.. 8 0 1 0 8 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 tSelph Jonnsrd.e.. lOrsatti 81 10 27 10 Haid.p.

Johni obnson.p. SSouthWve Mitchell.p 35 8 2416 Batted for Nehf in fifth. fBatted. for Smith in fifth. tBatted tor Gelbert in ninth.

Batted lor Haid In aixth. Innlnrs Cnlcaro 3 St Louis 0 I Runs. Hornsby 2, Wilson 8. Cuyler. Stephenson, Douthlt, High.

Bottomiey, Roett- ger 2. Gelbert. Error. 8mitb. Runs batted in, Wilson 8.

Hornsbv. Cuvier, Gonzales. Nehf. High 3. Hatey Haid.

Douthit. bouthworth. Two-base bits. Hornsbv. Hafey, Selnh.

Home runs. Wilson 2. Hornsby. High. Stolen bases, Cuyler 8.

Double plays. Frisch. Gelbert and Bottomiey: Haid. South ana Bottomiey: Frisch and Bottomlev. Left on base.

Chicago 7. 6t Louis 4. Base on balls, by Neff 2. bv Alexander, bv Johnson 8. by Haid 2.

Struck out. bv Root 7. by Nehf 2. bv Alexander. Hits, off Alexander.

2 In 1 Inning: off Hatd. 3 in 2 timings: off Nehf. 6 in 6 innings: off Johnson. 4 in 1H innings; off Mitchell. 1 in 8 innings: off Root.

8 in 4 innings. Passed ball. Smith. Winning pitcher. Nehf.

Losing pitcher. Alexander. Time. 2h 7m. Umpires.

Jorda, Magerkurth and Bigler. WILDNESS OF HURWITZ HELPS MANCHESTER MANCHESTER. June 20 (A. Manchester defeated Brockton, 9 to 5, hero today largely through tho wildness of A1 Hurwitz, outfielder who took over tho pitching role for Brockton. Hurwitz handed out 12 free tickets to first, six of which cams in the fourth Inning, forcing in three runs.

Earl Hanson, pitching for Manchester, besides holding tho visitors to five scattered hits, cracked out a homer in tho fifth with tho bases loaded. The score: MANCHESTER sb bh po a 110 0 4 8 5 5 4 8 1 3 BROCKTON abbhpo a 8 2 0 0 8 4 4 3 1 4 4 2 2 MUhkin.cf Steffln.lt.. Slayback.2. Bowman, 3. Khn.r.

Belanrer.X. Hartline.c. Hanaon.p.. Doberty.cf. Torphy.2..

McCarthy, 1 Cox.8 Rvan.lf Hurwltz.p, Murphy.c. Bolaakl.r. Whlle.r... 28 9 2714 34 7 24 13 Innlnr ....1 284S6T89' Mancheiter ,.0 0084020 9 Brockton 0 0 0 I 0 1 2 15 Run. Miebkin.

Kahn 2, Belanrer. Hartline 2 Hanson 3. Doherty. McCarthy. Ryan.

White 2 Error. Dorman 2. Run batted tn. Miibkin. Dorman 8.

Stettin. Murpbv. Hanson 4. Doherty 2. Torphy.

Tbree-baee hit. Doherty Home run. Haueon. Stolen bases. Rvan.

White 2. Sacrifice. Belanrer. Double plavs. Nolan.

Torphy and McCarthy: Nolan and McCarthy: Dorman. Slavback and Belanrer. Left on base. Brockton 7. Manchester 9.

Base on ball, by Hurwitz 12. bv Hanson 8. Struck out, by Hurwits 2. by Hanson. Hit bv pitcher, by Hurwitz, Hart, line.

Wild pitch. Hnon. Passed bait, Murphy. Time. 2h.

Umpire. Tyler and Well. NEWSBOY BAND TO BE AT BRAVES FIELD SUNDAY Making Its first publio appearance next Sunday, the Harry E. Burroughs Newsboys Foundation Band of 48 pieces will play at Braves Field where the Braves and Phillies are scheduled to play a double header. The band will play in the grandstand under the leadership of Tbelon Perkins, who Is in charge of musneal activities at the Foundation.

Everyone of the 43 musician is a newsboy and the majority of them never played an instrument until joining the Burroughs Foundation, International League Results Toronto 13, Jersey City 4, Montreal 1, Reading 0. Baltimore 7, Buffalo 8. Newark 9, Rochester 6 first game). Newark 8, Rochester A (second game) Games Today New Bedford at Manchester, Brockton at Nashua. Lynn at Haverhill.

Portland at Lewiston. STOWERS TWIRLS WELL AFTER REPLACING SCHMIT LYNN, June 20 (A. The heavy- hitting Lynn club defeated Haverhill today, 7 to 3, BUI Coggln, Haverhill pitcher, was unable to hold a three-run lead and Lynn club blasted him from the box in the eighth. Lynn scored early but the visitors knocked Schmlt from the mound in the third. Stowers relieved SchmR and held Haverhill helpless during the remainder of the game.

Tho scores LYNN eb bh po a Dwyer.cf. 4 0 8 0 Dupan.lf... 8 3 1 4 2 1 Bloxsom.s. 4 15 Whaley.2 4 2 2 4 2' Post.l a Stack r. 1 Schrmt.p..

0 0 0 Stowerap, ,400 HAVERHILL bh pa a 2 12 0 Lee.3. 4 10 Murphy.r.. 3 13 Ruane.2... 8 12 Lajeskie.l 8 111 Glllcspis.s. 4 0 8 UnciaubjCf.

8 0 2 Svnnolt c. 4 0 1 Corvin.p... 2X0 Waish.p. 0 0 0 Hyde 10 0 Totals ..33 XX 27 13 Totals ..29 6 24 13 Batted for C. Walsh la ninth! Innings 8 4 5 8 9 21 II i I Buna Duran S.

McHugh. Whaley. P. brjscoU. Murphy.

Coggin. Rrror. Lee, Gillespie. Runs batted in. McHugh 2, Whaiev.

Murphy 2. Laeskte. Stowera. Bloxsom, P. Walsh.

Stack. Three-base hits. Murphy. McHugh, Whaley. Stack.

Sacrifices, Ruane. Dwyer, post. Double Post play, Bloxaom and Post. Left on base. Haverhill 6.

Lynn 6, Base on balls, by Coggln 2. by Schmlt 8 by Stowers 2. Struck ut. by Stowers A Hits, off Coggln. 11 in 18 innings: off C.

Walsh. 0 in 2-3 inning; off Schmlt. 4 In 2 2-3 innings; off Stowers. 2 In 6 1-8 innings. Hit by pitcher, by were.

44m. Stowers. Murphy, Winning pitcher, Stowers. Losing pitcher. Coggm.

Time, lh Umpires. W. White and T. White. LEWISTON CLUBS DUKE SEDGEWICK.

WINS. 10-6 PORTLAND, Me. June 20 (A. Lewiston pounded Duke Sedgewlck hard In spots today, with Art Farisien leading the attack, and the Mariners were beaten, 10 to 8. Twomhly was forced out in the sixth when a ball from Dohertys bat bounced and hit him in the head.

Diehl, who finished, was effective with men on. Parlsiene three infield hits started trouble, while two startling catches in a row in the fifth, stopped Portland from overcoming Lewistons six-run lead. Saunders, Doherty and Rauding also hit the ball hard, while Molicr connected for a home run, Portlands first counter in the fifth. The score: LEWISTON PORTLAND abbhpo a 4 8 8 3 Parlslen.cf. MacPhee.a 4 10 Comiskev.8 8 3 1 Rauding, 8 8 Bosse.lf.

..41 8 2 Brinker.2. 4 3 4 0 Twombly.p. 3 0 Diohl.p..,. 6 Dofcertv.t Bald win, 3.. 3 0 0 1 Snyder.cf Saunders.r.

4 8 0 0 Gravealf .5 2 0 0 McEnteaS. 1 11 oiler, 5 18 8 Mncewlis.s 8 3 0 Sedgwick.0 8 0 3 (L 83 11 27 13 Totals. .8614 27 9 Innlmra ...12848 6789 8 8 8 i Zz'S Run fioesa sunder. ror. Brtnker.

Boeee. Lyon 8. OBrien. Baldwin. McEntee, Moller.

Saunaer 2. Two, base hit. Doherty. Saunders. Boise, Raudinr.

Comiskey. Brinkec, Horae run.JdoUer8aj- Buns betted in. Raudinr 8. Brien. Brisker 2.

Dob Moller. Saunder J. Saunders. Bosse ir, Horae run. rifices.

McEntee. Baldwin. MacPhee, plays. Brinker and Lyon: Snvder end Mon-Left on base, Lewiston 5. Fortlani cewicz.

10. Base balls. lehl 8. Jwombly 8. bv Diehl 3.

Hits, off Twombly, 8 in Diehl, 8Jn Sedxewick 6. by Sedre-Its. off 2-8 innlnrs; off Diehl. 8 In 8 1-8 Innlnrs. Wild pitch, Twombly.

Hit by Twomblv. Moncewlez. Passed bv pitcher, by Twomblv. Moncewlez. Passed ball.

Brlen. Wtnmnr pitcher. Twomblv. Tima 2b 7m. Umpires.

Talbot and Gardelia NEW BEDFORD ROUTS NASHUA 1 6-2 NASHUA, June 20 (A. Bedford staged a hitting festival today to defeat Nashua, 36 to 2, in tne first New England League game played In Nashua since the Lowell Lowell franchise was transferred to this city Martin started the game for Nashua but was driven to the showers in the fifth after being touched for a total of 10 hits, His successor. Potter, fared no better at the hands of the New Bedford sluggers and was relieved at the end of the seventh after allowing six hits. Fouliot finished the game for Nashua allowing but two hits. The score NEW BEDFORD abbhpo 8X20 5 6 6 8 8 6 4 4 NASHUA sb bh po 4 3 0 0 Driieollcf.

Lehman. 3. Ciancv.r Scholz.lf. Craxo.l Farrnson.s Walsh.e... Athausen.p Borartlf Gill, 3 Danovifie.1 Gores Bum.8.

Wilder. Martln.p. Potter. 18 6 4 0 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 116 0 2 810 2 8 0 3 0 8 0 8 2 2 113 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .4818 27 20 Total 4 8 6 6 2 8 0 0 0 Francia .80 7 27 IT 9 0 016 2 Lehman 2. Innlnr 1 2 New Bedford 0 2 Nashus .....0 0 Runs.

Driscoll Clancy 2, Seholz Crago 2. Ferruson. Walh 8. Althanaen. Gill.

Poullot Error. Walsh. Power. Gor 8, Burns, Wilder. Martin.

Pottery. Runs batter -1'. in. Lehman. Pcholz 4, Clancy 2.

Cravo 2 Ferguson S. Walsh. Althsusen 2 Frauds Two base hit. Francis. Lehman.

Three base hits. Clancy, Poullot. Stolen bases. Sohol. Quinlan.

Sacrifices. Francis. Althsusen. Clsncy. Double Play.

Quinlan and Gill, and Gore. Gill and Denoville and Ferruson. Francis snd Crag 2 Francis and Crago; Althsusen. Francis and spa Tail bv a as Vai UaiIIaisiI ff Vs.V,. Jrsvo.

Left on. base. New Bedford 7... Nashua Base on balls by Martin 2. by Althanaen 8 Struck out, by Martin 6.

by Althsusen. Htta oft Martin 10 In 4 2-8 innlnrs: off Potter 6 tn 1 1-8 Innlnrs; off Poullot 2 In 3 Innings Wild pitches Martin Passed balls Walsh. Winning nltcher Althusen. losing pitcher. Marin.

Tmee 2b. LSs. Umpire. Daun and Donovan. TIGERS TO WORK OUT AT POLO GROUNDS TODAY PRINCETON, Juno 20 (A.

Changing his plans. Coach Byrd Douglas called off the practice session of the Princeton baseball team today and thp players, due to play Yale in the third and deciding game of the annual series at the Polo Grounds, New York, Saturday, left Princeton tonight without any workout, A practice session will be held at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Five Prlncston mn will play their last gam of collegiate baseball against Yale Palmer and Heydt. pitchers; Ebbcts, first baseman; Hlcke, lsfielder, and Capt Strubing, Jutflelder. Five regulars.

Carter, Swift, OToole, Leb-har and Wlttmer are juniors and Trix Bennett has two years to go Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. JONES SHADES CLARK IN SOUTHPAW SLAB DUEL By JAMBS C. O'LEARY The Braves made It three straight by winning from Brooklyn at Braves Field yesterday, 4 to 2, in a battle of southpaw pitchers.

Honors were about even between Percy Lee Jones, who was in the box for the Braves, and William Watson Clark of the Robins, hut a couple of errors by -the Robins, one by Clark himself, following Maguires double. In the third inning, spotted the Braves three runs, which added to the one they had already scored before the mlsplaya occurred, put Jones on easy street. He had everything with which to bother batters, and if he had a fault It was hie desire to work too fast. Time and again Maranville urged him to take his time, and appealed to Spohrer to hold him up, but he was feeling so good that it was difficult to restrain him. He gave only two bases on balls, and it so happened that each of them was a factor in the two runs scored against him.

Tribal Bingles Scarce The Braves made only five hits, two of which were contributed by Spohrer, which showed that Clark was also on the Job, although he had been batted out of the box the day before. Frederick made a sensational one-handed catch close to the left center wall of a ball hit by Sisler, which killed off a three-base hit and was the fielding feature of the game, although Maranville turned in some classy stunts in the infield, and Lester Bell put up a great game at third. Gilbert, who was at the hot corner for the visitors, robbed Barron of a hit when he made a jumping catch of a line drive. As a result cf the victory, the Braves moved Into sixth place, passing the Robins, and they are now only one game behind the FhUltes, who head the second division. They have a first-rate chance of landing in this berth before the weekend.

One Flash by Tribe The Braves went against the Robins with confldencer.yesterdav. apparently not figuring that Clark would be as effective as he turned out to be. In the first inning Barron led off with a single, but there was no attempt to advance him with a sacrifice. The same thing happened in the second inning, when Lester Bell opened with a single. This same policy was continued in the third session, when Barron, the first batter up, drew a base on balls, and this time it worked out all right, for Maguire doubled to center, scoring Barron.

Clark was given a life on Gilberts error In handling his easy grounder, which put runners on first and second, with none out. Sisler sacrificed, and Vv. Clark, who fielded the bunt, made a wild heave to Hendrick, the ball going out into foul territory, allowing Maguire and Clark to score and Sisler to reach third, whence he scored on a sacrifice fly to right -by Bell. These were all the runs scored by the Braves, and they made only one hit thereafter, a single by Maguire in tho eighth inning. Bancroft Hits Well The Robins put over a run in the fifth on a single by Bancroft, a base on balls to Eddie Moore, and a alngle Frederick.

They did not even threaten to score again till the ninth, when with one out Picinlch singled, and, after two were out. scored on a single by Bancroft. Moore also singled, but Wright, batting for W. Clark, forced Moore at second for the third out. The score: BOSTON AB BH TB PO Barron If.

8 11X8 Maouire 2b 4 I I 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 2 0 I II I 1 2 Totals 28 BROOKLYN Frederick cf Gilbert 3b Herman rf Hendrick lb 6 27 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Picimch If Bressler Bancroft ss Moore 2b Clark 8 Wrlrbt 1 I I 2 Total 84 2 6 24 Batted for W. Clark in ninth. Innlnr ...1 2848679 Boston 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 Brooklyn ....0 0001000 12 .0 0 0 0 i Two-base hit, Maruire. First base on er-'ror Boston 2. Brooklyn.

Left on base. Boston 4, Brooklyn 7. Stolen bases. Clark. Frederick.

Sacrifice bit. Slsier. Jones. Sacrt-on balla. by Jones 3.

bv Clark. Struck out. by Jones 2. by JY- Clsrk s. Passed ball Picinlch.

Tim. Jh 28m. Cmplre-in-chlei, Klem. Umpires on bases. McLaurhlut and Hart.

2500. Happy Tribal Tidings Three in a row, and five out of tho last six 1 pretty good. Keep it up! Both Jones and Clark were In fins form and honor wer easy. It was a tough gamo for any man to ko. If Brandt, who has teen bothered with a lame back, is in shape ho will probably be sent after todays game, and Morrison may be used by the Robins.

If he is not used either Kou-pal or Moss may be. With the big scores, which are ths rule in the major leagues these days, one run does not count for much, which probably is the reason that Maguire and Welsh were not called on to sacrifice with a man on first and none out in the first and second Inning. Herman couldnt get a hit off Jones, and Hendrick made only one. Dave Bancroft and Eddie Moor both ex- 0 Farrell and Sarazen Jut a trifle mors than 10 ysers age Johnny Farrell and Gene Saracen were young Westchester caddies, operating at Siwanoy and picking up their II a day as they carried bags full of wood and iron up and down the Westchester hills and dales. They come to Westchester golf course next week with a championship to defend and ex-championship reign to regain Farrell as the defending champion and sarazen with a dream of recovering the crown heNwon in 1922.

They are now two or three years under 30 in the neighborhood of 27 and both are capable of winning any championship, if either happens to be near his beat with that intangible touch and timing that comes and goes, minu au cause or reason. It is the first time either has ever had his chance to play in an open held over Westchester turf, the old familiar turf of their csddie days. Home of Good Golfer Westchester County has turned out more star golfers than any other county in the United States, for there are many other ex-caddies from this region who have made their names and have a chance to win. But Farrell and Sarazen ere the only two able to break through and reach the main goal. Farrell had to wait six years longer than Sarazen, but that is the way of golf.

Farrell had a rood chance to win at Worcester In 1925, but slipped down the stretch. Sarazen made a bold bid at Oakmont In 1927, but a 7 on the par 4 18th hois of the third round stopped him by a etroke. How will winged Foot suit their play? Both are long enough and both are good iron players, so Winged Foot should suit them as well as It suits any one else, if they are kicking In with their stuff. Nearly every golfer has two games, and it takes the best game the good golfers have to win against the competition and the ten-sion they all muat face. How Trick Was Done Sarazen needed a 4 on the 480-yard or 490-yard par 8 hole at Skokie in 3922, with Bobby Jones and John Black in close pursuit.

He hit a fine drive, and then from a slightly hanging Ue he belted a brassle shot over serious trouble almost straight for ths pin, and this 6hot brought him through. The shot that really gave him the lift came on the fourth green, where he seemed to be out of It. He hit a 60- HARRIS POUNDS OUT TWO CIRCUIT HITS Homers Help Providence to Beat Ponie3, 11-3 EASTERN LEAGUE RE8ULTS Providence 11, Springfield 3. Bridgeport 8, Albany 0. New Haven 8, Pittsfield 6 (first game).

New Haven 16, Pittsfield 7 (second game). Hartford 9, Allentown 2. Standing of tbe Clubs ASC Amer great by tw Mrs colt, 1 Inver: ene-hi Alth bred length lant i displa won I him tend: event, tog ht old cl Witto thl jHrs Tod eaptui for hi fifth won 1 to fin! starts. It fectly took i the bi the St Asc fix tun land's were The sucoe: shin, lng st Reigb tive five egpecl Just eon oi ltes quotet Inveri odds day. 1928 wit; jockej victor Count cne-hi to let pace.

finish lead. colth the 1 eolors Stri Count only i epeed shin i Cold famoi hors Count aally TILC Lo: den don Club taan, Frei emifi lean GLC i A 8 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 I 3 0 I 1 0 0 0 14 37 11 Jutlsra lb 4 Rioe rf. 4 Gpslla 4 West cf 4 Bluexe 8b 4 Cronin 4 Tate c. 4 Bayes 2b 3 Myer 2b 1 Disks 3 Brown 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 i a 18 1 0 0 0 0 4 I 0 I 3 1 0 0 0 0 I I Totals 84 4 8 9 8T 13 Batted for Ger herein seventh. '3 8 6 9 Boston 2 0 0 0 8 0 X- 6 Washington ..0 3000900 04 Ron batted in.

Regan 3. Tate, Haye. Tiuex. Cronin. Scarrltt 8.

Bigelow. Todt hits, Regan 4. Godin. Three-base hit. Todt.

Sacrifice, Began. Doubl play. Cron hi. Have and Reeve. Gerber nd Todt.

Left on base, Boston 8. 4. Bat on bail, by Lltka 8. by Brown. olf- by MacFayden, by Llk 3.

by Hi, Off LJnka. 7 in 6 3-8 Inning; Jn X-8 inning. Losing pitch-Liska. Tim. 2h Jim.

Hilde brand. Morianty and Guthrie. TIGER? HAMMER ZINN, DEFEAT INDIANS, 8-4 CLEVELAND, June 20 (A. Tigers pounded Jimmy Zinn unmercifully to win their second straight game from the Indiana today, 8 to 4. Vio Sorrell, on the mound for tha Bengal, held Cleveland to seven hit and registered his-ninth victory of the aeason and hi aixth to a row, Averin of the Indian and Alexander of the Tigers hit homo runs each with a man on baao.

The score: DETROIT ajj bh po CLEVELAND bh po fohnson.ef 0 Jamieson if. 4 Fotherglll. If 4 0 Sewell 4 8 AveriU.cf., 8 0 Ill i Sorreil.o... 4 10 1 Porter. Biirnett.3.

Tavener Sewell.c.. Fr Total ..8913 37 9 Hunger. Hartlev.o. Zinn p. Total ..83 37 IX Batted for Ltnd In fifth.

tBatted fee eighth, tBatted for Zinn in Inning Detroit Cleveland Buna Johnson A Gebrlnger, McManus 3, ....3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 04 Games Today Pittsfield at Springfield. Providence at Hartford. Albany at New Haven. Allentown at Bridgeport. SPRINGFIELD, June 20 (A.

by Sheriff Harris, who bit his Kith and 21st homo runs, the Providence Grays defeated Springfield thl afternoon. 11. Jq Wlltae. starting Indianapolis 4, St Paul 0, Kansa City 9. Toledo 3.

Columbus 2. Milwaukee I. Louisville 4, Minneapolis 3 (first game). Louisville 4, Minneapolis 3 (sacond game)..