Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 14

COURIER-POST, CAMDEN. N. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931 Idle A's Gain Half Game on Senators, But Lose Services of 'Mule' Haas for at Least Two Weeks Fourteeu CHIPPED BONE IN THUMB BRUSHING UP SPORTS Bv Laufer BLAIR AWARDED VERDICT IN SCRAP WITH WALLACE PUTS FIELDER ON SHELF RUTH STILL LEADS WITHMARKOF.399 saaansBSBBBnsBSBBBswiaBBSBSBSaeaw Yanks' Slugger Tops Both Major Leagues in Hitting; Klein Heads National On Waiver Block Referee Tom Walters' Decision Fails to Meet With General Approval SHORE LAD MAKES FIGHT By TOM BTAX Caarler-Peat Sparta Althougtt just a fair sired cm, turned out for tha I 1 YwleA avW JK7 Vv 1 Trie Co OP THS iQnt3SW 1 A rfl IjJu Jfl Vk ft I fm fe. SroA A. I If ISJutJl Jt 1 'r 7 ml SOtJTHPAWS TO TWIRL AS BUCS MEET LOCALS Daily Run Record AMERICAN LEAGL'B It I IW I I I Tl a isi 111 lei 11 14 41 ISI Ill 4 41 21 'I II 1 I 39 31 1 I II 141 51 41 3 4 II 141 SI 14 an I 21 31 li 1 91 71 3 ll ill 31 31 41' 1 Jl Jl SI 31 3S Xsw Tsrfc Chirss Athletlrl WashisKtea itt.

Iuia Drtr.lt (kvelaad NATIONAL LEAGUE IBIS IMI-TIWIt IF Tl Pitt alia rak 1 51 Tl 1 I'hicsn Il lit SI MMS' Bl St. Louis 3 3 31 I 1 5 S3 New lark 13 4 41 121 2 31 Branalra 7 31 II 111 IS 4.1 Bnaloa Si ll -41 1 .4 7 49 Phillies 12 Jt 71 4 13 411 CiarlaaaU 11.1 xl le! 14 si 41 X-Ray of Injured Star Brings Gloom to Champs; Grove Faces Tigers Today PHILS WALLOP MCS Kala oftimea a lifeaaver a baseball club that la la th three of a losing streak and a dewnpour-at Detroit yesterday proved mora thaa welcom ta Connie Mack's Athletics, -who lost their last four fames to the St. Louts Browns. Despite the layoff, the Macks profited to the extent of gaining a half-game oa the Washington Senators as the latter waa takes ever the Jumps by the Chicago White Sox by a count of 4-3. The Macks bow enjoy a game and a halt lead aver, the Senators.

The Phillies again waded Into the Pittsburgh Pirates at Baker Bowl, clouting the offerings of two Bue twirlers for a total of hits to scamper away with a 13-1 decision. Although the Athletics got a break in gaining a respite while at the same time the Senators dropped a game, the world's champions suffered a severs blow whea it waa learned that George "Mule" Haas would be lost to the club for at least two weeks. Aa X-ray examinatloa last night showed that Haaa had sustained a chipped bone in his left thumb as the result of a play in the first inning of the second game la St. Louia on Thursday. Freak Play Castes lajary The injury developed as the result of a freak accident.

Schulte drove a liner to short centre and Haas rushed in and caught the ball, but in so doing stepped on Schulte'a glove, which waa lying oa the Held. The unusual footing caused Haas to lose sight of the ball for a split second, and while he closed his hands oa it, he jammed bis thumb while making the catch. At the time he felt no paia and finished out the game. During the night, however, the thumb begaa to swell and pain Haaa and Trainer Ebllng ordered aa X-ray examination. Manager Mack today will use Simmons in centre and put Jim Moore in left.

Doe Cramer, who also broke a thumb nearly a month ago, is now speeding to Detroit, having recovered from bis injuries, and be may alternate with Moore in left. The accident to Haas cast gloom among the world' a champions, coming at a time when the team was steeling itself to make a good showing against Detroit and Cleveland to regain some of the ground lost in St. Louis. Grove to Werk Tedsy Robert Mosea Grove will try to pitch the Mackmea back into ning ways today. Ha Is the only winner on the present disastrous trip.

The club is in one of the most severe batting alumps the A's have encountered aince becoming world's champions. Only Haas and littls Max Bishop have been doing any hitting on the second Western trip. In the Chicago and St. Louis series Haas socked the pill safely 19 times out of 3 times at bat for an aver- A1T7 In ha. Mm n.n1 His.

shop released IS hits out of 3 times at bat for a percentage of .410. Everybody else has slumped. Simmons batted hard in the first three games in Chicago, but since last Sunday hits have been scarce with him, and he produced only six blows In his last six games, which is far below the 8immons standard. As for Foxx, the tour has been his aero hour. The much-dreaded broad-back is in the worst slump he has had since he became a regular.

In nine games out West on this trip, Jimmy has made only six safeties. Even the few hits he contributed were never better than doubles. Up to date Foxx has not belted a home run since June 8 at Shibe Park, when he socked his thirteenth of the year. For 18 days he has bees nomerieas. Watt Wins' Second BUrt Frank Watt hurled the distance for the Phils and although he was nicked hard in spots, he msnaged to keep the Pirates away from home plate.

He was aided by soma clever fielding at times when he appeared to be in trouble. Cbuck Klein, Fred Koster and Les Mallon led the Phil attack with three safe hits each, while'every Phil connected for one safe blow; Spud Davis hammered a homer in the eighth. Georga Grantham swatted four ot the 13 Pirate blows. For six innings it wss a close con test, but in the seventh the Phils stepped out and gathered seven runs. That changed it into a rout.

Then in the eighth they picked up three mora and that made it a run' awsy. The only home run of the gsme was a blast over the right field wall by Dayla. It was Mr. Davis' first homer of the current campaign. Rather late in arriving you may remark, but then the bulky catcher has been busy otherwise.

What with giving Dick Bartell a battle for the league two-base hit leadership and pressing Harvey Hendrlck for the hatting lead, he has been quite busy. -f5oth Davis and Bartell delivered a double each yesterday, the former re maining out in front with 2t to 24. MEXICAN PETE BEATS ROSE AT MILLVILLE Mtllville, June 27. Mexican Pete, 151, of Pottstown (Pa. I was award- ed the decision over Kid Rose, 145.

of Atlantic City, here last night at the outdoor arena of the Miliville Athletic Club. Due to threatening the feature bout was put on before the others, but as rain began to fall during the windup the balance of the show was cancelled. Two other bouts held previous to the windup. however, were managed to get in be- xore me oownpour. In the first bout Eddie Ristine.

125. of Philadelphia, won the decision over Chick Harjte. 127, of Miliville, while in the second bout Johnnv O'Keefe, 150, of Vineiand, scored a tevhai(al Irnrw-bnnt nvan iriri 1 157, of Philadelphia, when the latter failed to answer the bell at the start the second round. Big League Leaders Fnllowlnr arersres. compiled hr the rnited J'reM.

include same played ndaj, Jane 36: LEADING HITTKKS Merer Ink i. AH. K. H. P.r.

kolh. Iinkmi let 04 5.1 Jtm Morgan, 4fi I.V) 32 an Nmmon, 2M 93 .371 latr, IK 171 l.l fit Hendricks, 17 28 Cechraae. Altai. 47 187 39 6s Mt HOME Hl.VS RUIa. Phlllia lieni-if, iankees 17 Kurn, 1 anker IS fnix.

Alllletir. 13 Harnsbi, Cabs 12 LOCAL FIGHT RESULTS Mtrkay Blair. 1M. af Caaaaaa, waa deeisiae eve Tatay Wallace, 1M. af AUaaUe City six Jeaaay Eaeaa.

1X1. af CaasdM. sfm aver KM Marphy. 1S1M. af Fkilaaalpkla.

la six raaaas. Clark, 14a, af Mesaphls, Mtsearhaa Yeaag Caeeelal. U1. at t'aaeaea. la six rsaads.

Jlaa Taaaey. 171 Vi, st Aadaaea, defeated "alkl Bill" Koat, 14, at Philadelphia, la all reaaaa. Al Daley, 11. af Cassdea, kaeekea sat Traakla Hatch. 124, af rkiladelpkia, la xalnatea, 1 aeeaaaa af the slflh rsaaa.

Refers Test Walters. Tlssekeepea Nlesi Lyeas. iBspactar Eddie Walsh. If Brooklyn Tough Boy' Makes Reappearance Next Tuesday in Tiff With Saunders Back In harness after months of inactivity due to illness, Andy Brown. Brooklyn "tough boy," will ba accorded a warm reception when ha grapples with George Saunders, former Colorado miner, in the 15-minute semi-final at Charley Grip's outdoor arena here next Tuesday night.

Brown's reappearance will be the signal for one of tha greatest outpourings of mat fans to witness an outdoor show to data, Th sturdy Brooklyn grappler came Into prominence her as a result of being "black-Jacked" about tha head by a Camden cop after starting a fistic battle In the ring with Referee Bert Potts. However, previous to that occur rence, Andy had been struck ever tha left eye by a pop bottle throwa by an irate fan du to his rough-house tactics In his first bout here. He waa in soma sort of trouble in nearly every match, capping oft his performances with his battle with Potts and in turn being "blackjacked" to such a degree that he could not continue his bout with Regis Siki ot Abyssinia, after th latter had scored th first fall. About two months ago, he was stricken with an attack of kidney trouble and only resumed training three weeks ago. According to re ports, Andy has regained his vim and vigor and if he has, Saunders, whom Grip saya is another rugged wrestler, might as well prepare himself for a few odd punches provided the referee has his back turned.

Yet, all things considered. Brown Is a first-flight heavyweight arid a fit match for any man in bis division. Adhering to the rules and eliminating rougn stun, ne sun would be a great. attraction. Another tasty dish will be served In the feature match ot minutes, when Ivan Grandovitch, of Russia, and Nick Lutse, ex-football star at tha University at California, clash in a return go.

Their first meeting resulted in a draw after 45 minutes of bitter brawling. Opinion was divided rerarrilnr the decision, many feeling that the giant nussian should hav been awarded the verdict, while others favored Lutze as the winner. Neither of the principals was satisfied with the outcome and eagerly accepted Grip's offer of a return match. Over the 90-mlnute route, it's a certainty that a clear-cut victory will be scored by one of the behemoths. Two out of three falls will decide the match.

"Fighting Paddy" Mack, of New York, who won a SO-minute tlme-Hmlt bout over Theodlis Doumazos. of Greece, here last Tuesday, comes back to clash with Vic Weher rV1TN IatkR second oout i M'MILLAN PINS SZABO IN, ARENA MAT WINDUP Jim McMillan tl Pi.u... a vniwigu ana ior- mer 111 noix fonthflii a.i.si.1, LII OHQ r'a i 1 Hunfry. with a series to win me feature puut oeiore oooo at the Philadelphia Arena laat T-l. end came In minutes.

53 seconds after Szabo had had McMillan in a bad way with balch locks. in tne other bouts, George Zahar-ias, of St. Louis, threw Milo Stein-born, of Germany Tnnv i u. Oklshoma. thnw Greece; Leo Smith, of pin- iflcy rcigcr, ot l.

ijuis; Rev. Charles Urban, of Penn, threw Tex Hamer, also of Penn, while Hans Kemnfer nf nnm. riuucu 11 HC Davis, of Richmond, Va. MAPLE SHADE BOLSTERS FOR REMAINING GAMES Maole Shade. 27 atartin morrow.

Ed Smith and Mike Green will place a strong representative club on the field here, St. Rita's Catholic Club, of Philadelphia, furnishing th. Drat fiuniiev Next Wednesday Santop's Bronchos, piloted by tha famous ex-Hllldale slugger, will make their a tinea Hnmi nf the nt.u.H signed by Smith and Green to date are: xtuDe jacA 1 1 later, eiato, Clay-back, Johnny Hicks, minor league star; Connelly and the Walker brothers. All South -Jersey clubs wishing to exchange dates should get in touch with Green at northwest Corner nf Fiftvavnt. mwtA Thnmn son streets, Philadelphia.

SO Leading Hitters New York. Juna 27 Follow- ing are tn 15 leading hitters of the major leagues: in each NATrONAf, LEAOUB HanHricka, Cincinnati. Davla, Terry, New York Klein. PlilleilelnMa AH 18.1 28 llW 12 24.1 47 P.C. Wi .372 ftrlnim, Chicago IflB 26 210 "ninw, ni.

Ijouia. 1MI "ri Ariel! X- Cujler, Chicago Wl'1; '-itaiH "-(d ..344 Xa .:2 .3.10 is Cincinnati 11MI Tt ortninctiin. Boatoo Hunan. N'aw Allen, New Lombardl. Rrnnltlvn 'Mi 26 lt.l 211 US .32 Ruth, New si 73 .399 wi "nail, iieveiana.

Slimnona, U'ehh RnMnn S2 2M K4 S3 .371 7 an W4 0 AMI 7 3 .347 SI -342 fHI .33 Sl 03 .337 8 .331 Weat. -jihi 2IH 4.1 'wnrane. Athletics. Averlll, tJonlln, Rt Iula Cronin, tjehrlav; New Kmiaeca. clilcasn MeliM'i, St.

Louia Combe, New York Haaa, Athlellra 17 II!) 2M 218 4 2I1S r.i SIT 57 23. 4I 237 43 27S Ml fi 4 By BlXOJf STEWABT InHcd Piaaa Mag Cnnpissisl New York. Jiu 27. While ether tree-swinging sluggers have wasted their time beraoaaing the "dead" ball. Babe Ruth baa beea banging away with all of his usual energy and aa said-season approaches the New Tork Yankees'- star ia leading both major leagues la kitting.

Tha dead ball may have reduced the frequency of Ruth's home runs but that a mare change la playing equipment cannot dim his batting eye Is proven by tha official atatia- rtica. Including games of Thursday, June Zb. which aaow tsaoe la tns van of all rivals with aa average of M. Ruth chief compctittoa ia coming from American League rivals. National League hitters, working under the additional handicap of a heavy cover oa tha ball, have beea unable to approach tha American League marks and Harvey Hendrick.

Cincinnati first baseman, atill tops the senior circuit batsmen with a .372 percentage. Kddle Morgan, Cleveland first baseman. Is runner-up to Ruth In the American League with .383, followed by Simmons, of Philadelphia, at .371. Davis. Phillies catcher, holds second place in the National League with a mark of .367 and Bill Terry, ot the New York Giants, is tied with Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, for the third berth with percentage ot .55.

Ruth also has jumped up among the leaden in the home run marathon and now baa 18 homers to his credit. He ia topped in the American League only by his teammate Gehrig, with 17, and is only two behind Cbuck Klein, who leads both leagues with 18. Klein, not only holds home run leadership but ia setting the pace for his league in runs batted ia and runs scored. Tha leaders In the two leagues at the 'various individual offensive departments are: Katiaaal League Runs scored Klein, Phillies, 80. Runs batted in Klein.

Phillies, M. Home runs Klein, Phillies, 18. Triples Terry, Giants; Watkins, Cards, and Worthington, Braves, 11 each. Doubles Bartell, Phillies, 38. Hits Terry.

Giants, 88. Amerlcaa League Runs scored Gehrig, Yankees, and Myer, Senators. 87 each. Runs batted In Gehrig, Yankees, 88. Home runs Gehrig, Yankees, IT.

Triples Cronin, Senators, 8. Doubles Webb, Red Sox, 28. Hits Cronin. Senators; Combs. Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics, 83 each.

Chicago leads the National League in batting at .297 and in club field ing with a percentage. Wash ington tops the American League clubs in hitting with .302 and is second in team fielding, .002 points behind the Philadelphia Athletics, who boast, a average. Carl Fischer, Washington rookie, hss the best percentage of any American League pitcher with 3 victories and one defeat for .800, while Lefty Grove, of the Athletics, leads in games won with 13 triumphs and 2 defeats. Earashaw, of the Athletics, with 12 and 3. and his team mate, Walberg.

with 11 and 3. are the only other pitchers winning more than 10 games. Wes Ferrell, of Cleveland, has 10 triumphs and 4 de tests. Guy Bush, of ths Cubs, tops National League hurlers with five victories and one defeat. Derringer, of the Cards, is first in genes won with 18, but hss been defeated three times.

BRADDDCK VICTOR 1HLDWERC0.LEAGUE Trounce Berlin for Second Straight Time, 14-3; All Eight Teams in Action LOWKR CAMDKX COI'XTY tAGI W. P.C l.Uca .14 nBuii'iiiiivia Vi 4 Oradflock Jll Krlin 7 Hatnoha 111 Gr.nlorh... 5 12 .234 KirKwooa 2 13 .133 lJiat Mint's Scsrs Braddotk. 14; Berlin, 3. This Hrrk's tjcbrdul.

Today Clemntnn at Berlin: Mae-noli at Branduc-k: T.ucaa at Kirkwood Ureuloch at For the second straight day. Har old Brtmfleld's Braddock club took the measure of Berlin a Lower Camden County League struggle las', night at the later's field, winning by tne score ot 14 to 3. However, the feature struggle of the day is between Lucas A. defending, chsmpions, and present leaders, and Kirkwood Colony at the letter's field. A victory for Lucas win mean that the champions need only two more triumphs to assure them of at least a tie for the first half pennant.

Three other matches are also slated for this afternoon when Had. donQeld tangles with Grenloch at the lormer's Held and Braddock enter tains Magnolia, while Clementon travels to Berlin. BERLIN' I BRADDOCK VI 2 a I) a a wrnw. i it ara.cf .1 3 0 0 1 ranks, a. 4 1 1 .1 ir.

a a 1 1 urry. 2b. .1 1 .1 URaker, 4 a 2 2 4 tiorman, 3 114 IINore's. In 3 1 1 6 II Jordan, p. 3 0 I lili.Brl ld.rf.

4 2 0 1 3i.s.mnn,ii. 3 1 SilT.Brrid. 3 0 1 1 Mcno ll. 3b .1 0 3 2iiraw. 2b.

3 1 1 .1 (1 RukIi. rf. 2 2 llrithlan, p. 4 1 .1 0 0 L.gmicli, If 3 0 0 1 A.Brl Id.Jb 3 112 0 I Totals. 27 3 18 101 Totala 32 14 10 1 4 "iwnow ni 1 14 Berlin .3 0 0 0 0 3 r.rrora raiiKa, uurry, 3: uorman, Mt-Dowell, 3: L.

Rinltli. 2: Baker. 2: A. Brimlield. Two-ba lilt Kithian.

Stolen base McDowell. Double playBaker to tmw 10 sirucK nut nr Jordan. 3: Kithiftn. 1. Raaea An hnllfi Oft ruuian, t.

uinpirea wataon, scnwarLs. 13TH' WARD TO MEET AMERICAN STORE NINE The Thirteenth Ward baseball club, Qne of the newest entrants in the Reesman Twilight League, will open its home season mis afternoon at Ninth and Van Hook streets with the strong American Stores Company outfit as the attraction. The "Warders" have such plavers in the lineup as George Hammer. Herbie Dunn. Hen Jackson, Frank Butch, "Kuk" Zalcski and many others.

fnt show of th seaaoa held aerTIt Charley Grip Arena, last anthusiaam ran hlgn and indicti. point to tha gam. regaining It, uljrity er a Upw'of onf ir. souto Camden lui. awarded Referee Tom -cllon over Toung WaJlac.

of AUantic City, in th, turn bout of aix rounds. th verdict failed to meet animoua approval ana nm goera op. ion wax ld a fair adv.nuS".., nnUh. Th. writer credited stumpy ahore lightweight vim rounds and gave two to Blair I tula final milllria aaaa cond and third.Th.

official', c.r5 secona, third aim Wallace Made First merited the verdict. He carried th. a'w tB' nafntlllaF at rlna. nti.M Blair ln the next iwo rounds r.ni then switched hi, defense for a short left hook to tnt am a long right to th hodv Blair looked l.k.W,,"1' two rounds, the second and third, la tha second, hw mtl-hi ur.n long right to the head, but Mi, is Ur waa far from being id dinner of going down. Mickey slowed up ably in th last three round, and is tha opinion of the writer st least he was behind at the finish.

Blair, troubled with bid hind, for tha past six months, did not ahow any evidence of auffering a recurrence of his injuries. He used both hands to the head from the start to finish without appearing to pull hi, punches. welshed 1.1c. w.n came in at 134 pounds. Wallace Open, Fait Wsllaca tnra intn niai.

tk. u. in- pen and crowded him a the putting both hands to the body in larH un atyia oeiore Biair could tie him up. However, Willie, continued to work downstair, to wis the round by a fair margin. Blair took tha ipari mt the tha second and ann the mnnri k.

greater margin than the shore battler carried the flrat A torn. iht i Jaw rocked Wallace but failed to mm up to any extent. got home a left hock to the head and a nf to the body to gain a fair advantage. A volley of lefts to the heed snd body enabled Wallace to win the fourth. Wallace urlv .1..

hl a goodvedge in the fifth. He contin- liad tn hnv at Inner vans, viirht see to the hesd and left hook, to the ooay slowing up uiair. Th Atlantic ritv Italian al.n rn ed a slight margin in the final round. jib appeared to oe tne winner although Referee Tom Walter, awarded th decision to Blair. Lucas Easy Winner Johnny Lucas, Whitman Park lightweight, coasted to in easy vic tory over Kid Murphy nf Philadelphia' in tha semi-windup ot six rounds.

Lucas won every round but the sec ond, which waa even, and twice hid the "Kid" down for a count' of nine. Murphy showed a flash of fighting in tha second atana when he sev- eral left hooka to Lucas' heads The Camdenite sent Murphy to the floor for a count of nine in the first round with a stiff left hook to the head. Then after being held on even terms in the second, Lucas easily walked off with the last four chapters. Another hard left to the head sent Murphy tumbling to the csnvs, for a count of nine in the fifth, but ha arose and continued to fight on th defensive. Lucas tried hard for a knockout in the last round, bin Murohv clinched at every opportuni ty and managed to keep his feet.

LUCSa Scaled 132 Wlin aauiyiij weighing a half-pound less. Clark Wine by Shade Toung Chocolate, of Camden, lost to Dick Clark, of Memphis, in the main preliminary of six rounds. Chocolate started out like an easy Winner by carrying the first three rounds. Clark, however, came bick strong in th final three chapters tt win by a shade. Both were inn weary at th close.

Clark weighed 143 and Chocolate, 139ft. Jim Tunney, 171, of Audub. won all the way over "Wild Bill" Kent, 194, of Philadelphia, in it- second bout. The lanky Audubon youngster every rniintt hands' dawn. Kent staged fUreupa in the fourth ami sixth, but sun failed to win either round.

Ha waa hleedintr at tut mouth and nose at th finish, whi! Tunney waa unmarked. ai no nf nimiiiii knocked out Frankie Dutch, 124, of Philadelphia, who subbed for Young Mendes. also of --Philadelphia, in the 6M round or tha opening bout. Dutch went out from a left hook to the stomach after two minutes and 111 seconds had elapsed. I'M Philadelphian waa also down tor count of nine in the third.

Daley, making his debut before a hometown audience, "proved a great little sharpshooter. Mora should bt heard of him in the near future. It was announced that the next show would be held Friday night, July 10. with Tommy "Kid" Murphy, of Trenton, and Gen Buffalo, ol Philadelphia, appearing la an eight-round, windup. AUDUBON JUNIOR LEGION WHIPS FAIRVIEW, 18 TO 2 The Audubon American Junior baseball team continued ila undefeatea pace In the county eanea or easily nw' tha Kairvit.w l.ion outfit over tha nur- ea tiv tha f-nutit or IB in Z.

auntTunv r.Mrtinx I vamvrKW a el rho; Park cf. OiOrace, b. 1 1 I Ulaxa. 2b I 1 1 oiCamrr. rf 0 0 0 Pole.

lb. SilSII UlCrane. lb. 0 14 Wheatley.aa 13 11 l'Corney, 3b 0 1 i walker, c. a a a "'barter.

It. i Atkinson, 1 4 1 OlSchofld, c. I Kuahiner.rf HM Olh'rown, c. 0 1 0 Laird, 0IHolwell.a 1 2 Adams. 3b.

1 2 0 Meyers, cf 1 Hill. 0 0 0 1 0 Sharp, 1 1 (lion Marti, SI1' UOvnrsne.lE fl 1 nil hi Totals. 18 IS 18 I 2 Tolala. 2 7 18 BILL SHORES As a rcsalt of the AtkleHra poor shewing la the west. waa rumored today that' Manager Ceaata Mack had asked far waivers ea Shares, yeaag right-hand barter.

It waa reported that Sherea weald retara to Philadelphia to prepare far a traaafer to other dab. He saffered a sere pitching ana derlag the spring training period aad later aa Battered aa lajary to bis right feet with the resalt that ha baa beea of Ultla use to the Macks. Hla record shews three leases aad aa victorle. 'WARDERS' TICKLE I Eleventh Ward to Meet Strong Pennsylvania Club at 36th and River Road Ken Hughes' Eleventh Ward Club will attempt to continue lta winning stride when if tackles tha strong Nlcetown (Pa.) combination tomorrow afternoon at the Thirty-sixth and River avenue field. The game, ia scheduled to start promptly at 3 o'clock.

The "Warders" have been going at a fast clip this season, having turned in 12' straight triumphs in the Reesman Twilight League to assure themselves of at least a tie for the first half championship and have also been successful ia independent games. Only last Thursday the Reesman League leaders proved to the large gathering of fans that they must be considered as one of the strongest aggregations in this city when they held the powerful Cuban Stars to a to 7 deadlock in an exhibition fracas. Hughes will start the aame team that performed against the Cubans lsst Thursday in tomorrow's battle with the exception of the pitchers. Bill "Inky" Working will more than likely hurl against Nlcetown with Eddie Novak behind the plate, while should Werking fail to start George Kissinger may take the hill. ROLFE JOINS YANKEES Cleveland.

June 27 (I.N.S.) Robert (Red) Rolfe. former Dartmouth College shortstop, nas joined the New Yk Yankees and will -put en a uniform today. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Yeiterdajr't Scores Chlca. 4: Washington 8. Ht.

loui-J, Jtostun. 2. Other stanifn postponed, rain. Standing of the Club. w.

Pctl w. r. 44 18 oui. 25 SA .410 Washing'-. 44 21 24 Xi New York.

34 25 Petrolt 24 40 .373 Cleveland. SO 32.4fUICh.caBn.. 21 39 wnen rney rimy Today Athletic at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at St.

Washincton at Chicato. NATIONAL LEAGt'E Teittrday'a Scores Philtiea. 13: Pittsburgh. 2. Boston.

Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 18: St. Ixwia. 5. New York, 2: Cincinnati.

0. Staadinf of the Clubs W. Ia. PCti W. Is.

Pet St. 40 21 Brooklvn. 32 New York. 24 aai 33 27 23 27 Boston. i mrlnnait 23 42 nntre inry ruy xoaay Pittahurgh Mt Philadelphia (2 games).

Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Itrookiyn. Chicago at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGl Yeaterday'g Scores Newark.

2: Jersey City. 0. Montreal. 2:" Toronto. Kovhester.

2: Buffalo. 1 (nifiht gnnte. li a It tmore-Reading; (night game, poatuon edi. Standing- of the Clubs W. J'tti W.

I. Prt iw8rK oji loromo. 34 30 .480 41 1 Lit 'tftnllluffatd Rwheater. 33 .513 Jersey Cy 33 iaUiiiKM. .17 J- 29 4t AJU) nnere xnejr riay Today Baltimore at Readfnr.

Jersey City at Newsrk. Montreal at Toronto. EASTERN LFAf.TK leftterday'n Result Allentnwn, Richmond, 4 til innings: Hartford. 5: New Haven. 4.

Springfield. 5: Albany. 4. Norfolk, ft: Biigeport. 4 MO innings).

Today's hrliedule Allentown at (two game-). New Haven at Hartford. Hridgetwrt at Norfolk. Albany at Hi'Hnsitetd. Standing (be Teams w.i..

p.CJ r. p.r. 14 .730 Allentown. 23 21) .43 Bridgeport. 33 22 .14 Albany 22 N.

28 28 25 33 A'M Norfolk 28 28 .300 Richmond. 2f 37 EW YORK-PKNNA. 1: Harri'hurg. 11; Klmira. 3.

WilliamsDort. 8: Sera ton. 0. Other games noctnonedi rain. Today's Hrhedule XVIIkes-Rarre at Hasteton.

tVraiitoii at Willimmiort itwo can Klmira at Harrlftburff rtwo games Bingham ton at York ft wo eaniesi, Hlandinc of the Teams Is PCI 27 20 26 York 27 21 -I Wll'manort 29 21 Klmira 22 28 23 18 29 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No xames olaved. 9anainr or ins Teams XV I. IVI T. St. 35 30 Toledo 32 34 30 'Cnlnmhit.

3 Milwaukee. 33 30 Indran'lis. 7,1 Mttp polls. 34 32 City 29 34 Chambers Opposes Wonds as Camden Tackles Pirates Tomorrow at Fairview LARGE CROWD EXPECTED A pair of southpaws are slated to work in tomorrow's contest between Lou Schaub's Camden Club and the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Fairview Athletic Field it was announced last night by the respective pilots ot the two clubs in action. The contest, which is expected to attract one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a baseball skirmish in this city during the present season will get underway promptly at 1 o'clock with a aeating capacity to take care of the overflow crowd.

Schauta announced that Field Manager "Wid" Conroy will start "Rube" Chambers, veteran portsider who has seen plenty of action against major league outfits previously with George Gilham behind the plate. Jewel Ens, the Pirates' mastermind, has delegated Charley Woods to take the hill for the Bucs, with a possibility that a last minute change may be made with Erwtn Brame curving against the locals. The latter, however, is a righthander. Ens also stated thst he would start his regular lineup that has been battling the Phillies for the past few days with Gus 8uhr at first; George Grantham at second Tommy Thevenow at short, and "Pie" Tray-nor at third to round out the infield. The outfield will be patrolled by the Waner brothers, Lloyd and Paul, and Adam Comorosky.

The local infield will consist of Ad "Doc" Swigler at the Initial sack 'with Walt Welham at second and "Jew" Riegert at short, white Jim Curry will cavort around tha hot corner. The outer works will comprise Bill Graupner, Dick Spalding and Tod Dennehey. Fans can expect a stiff tussle and if the "Rube" is right the Bucs will have plenty of trouble In taking Camden over the hurdles. It will mark the fourth invasion of a major league club to this city this season. Previous major league outfits that have performed before local fans at Fairview were the New York Giants, St.

Louis Cardinals and "Burt" Shot-ton's Phillies. Only the Cardinals made a rout of their fracas, but the Phils and Giants were forced to extend their best efforts In copping the decision. Schaub also stated that tomorrow extra seats will have been added to take care ot the crowd. The local pilot has had a band of carpenters working in erecting bleachers along the first and third base side lines, and announced that these seata will be permanent. WRESTLING RESULTS By International Jieara Men Ire At Philadelphia Jim efcMillen, of Chicago, threw Eandor Szabo, ol Hungary.

At New Tork Jack Sherrv. of Omaha, threw Jean La Due, of Montreal. Len Macaluso. former Colgate star, tossed George Sanders, of New Orleans. Glen Wade, of Nebraska, tossed Tony Felice, of Italy.

Rudy La Ditii, of Poughkeepsie. N. threw Dimitri Dimitroff, of Russia. Mihaly Orgovanyi, of Hungary, threw Clevis Massimo, of Brooklyn. At Southampton, New York Sergei Kalmikoff, of Siberia, tossed Tommy Draak.

ot Holland. Richard of Germany, tossed Benny Ginsburg, of Chlcsgo. At Babylon, N. Marshall threw Paul Vogel. Wladrk Zbyszko defeated Walter Padalak.

Hans Steinke. Germany, van from Mike Romano. Kola Dwariani defeated Jack Canine Chatter By JOHN MATCHETT John H. Irwin, of Hadonfield, the king pin of Bullterrier put, Ch. Queensbury White Bird, down at the Morris and Essex show and the Bird did nothing but win all his classes winners, dogs, then went to best of winners and best of breed and after that landed fourth in the Terrier group.

Buckaroo Mate, another of the Irwin Kennels, and a youngster of parts, was put down at the Wissahtckon show and easily won the prize for the best puppy among the Bullterrlers. This same youngster along; with th noted, Ch. White Corsair, are both competing today at the Rumson Kennel Club's exhibition, where further laurels ara expected to ba Harry H. Brunt, of Riverton, owner of the largest bulldog kennels hereabouts, put down his Rexalaunt at five of the Spring exhibitions. These were the Morris and Essex, Devon, Wissahickon, Greenwich, and Port Chester, exhibitions, and all this wonderful male did was to annex alt his classes winners, dogs best ot winners and best of breed.

Rexalaunt, it might be added, is one of the standout bullodgs in the East today he was sired by Ch. Lelaunts Double, out of Awlbul. William Mac-Farland. of Camden, put down his all black chow, Thundergust, at Morris and Essex; the Chow Specialty show in Baltimore; Wissahickon and Greenwich, Conn; At these shows, Thundergust won all hla classes best of sex best of winners and best ot breed, in doing this he made whst is believed to be a record, in that, he made his championship in nine weeks and before he was 11 months old. George B.

Yard, ot Woodbury, put down his recently acquired Boston Terrier, E. Da Lis Carry On, at the Morris and Essex show and won all his classes, went to best ot sex, best of winners and then on to beat of breed. Entering the same dog at the Greenwich, show this dog won all his classes and went to reserve winners dogs. Dr. Chas.

J. McAnulty, of Atlantic City, with his Bedlington Terrier cut a wide awath in all these Spring exhibitions. His Boardwalk Rolling Chair by Garu Warrior of Leeds-Caroline, was too much for the opposition and was best Bedlington st Morris and Essex, Devon, Wissahickon and will try to keep up the good work at the Rumson show tomorrow. Mrs. Geraldine R.

Dodge, of Madison, was another of the sensational exhibitors. Her Benson of Crombie, a wonderful, well-put together pointer, creating some new history among the sporting dog group, certainly rf there has ever been a pointer who has made such a record wa have never heard of it. Mrs. Dodge put Benson of Crombie down, at aix different shows and six times this pointer was awarded best of sex, six times best of winners; six times best of breed. Not only that but this wonderful dog six times was awarded the best in show.

Tomorrow the Tri-State German Shepherd Dog Club will put on an open-air match show at Drexel Park, Pa. This is about two miles west from Sixty-ninth and Market strata, and is quite easily reached either by motor or train. The show is scheduled to begin promptly at 2 p. and the judging will be in the hands of Mrs. Margaret Lefavour of Brockton.

who is well and favorably known to the Shepherd dog folks. Among those from South Jersey aho will exhibit their shepherds aret Wilfred J. James, of Maple Shade, who will show his veteran campaigner, Ajax of Pleasant Hill-Edward H. Wood of the Cuthbert Kennels, Cuthbert road. Collings-wood, who will show his Big Boy of Cuthbert.

Others with their dogs who will show Include J. E. Haskell of Lawrenceville road. Trenton; the Horner Kennels, of Bordentown; J. E.

Bradley, of Columbus, and Mer- x. umoerger, ot Maple Shade. STRIBMNG IN LIGHT WORKOLT iraugs. uu. unio, June 27.

Young Stribling. already in the best of condition, went through a light workout yesterday in preparation for ihs 1-round bout sgainat Max Sehmeling at Cleveland, July 3. Stribling made the best showing Ian night when he boxed nine rounds against sparring partners. INTERNATIONAL LRAUt'E IS I I Ml IW IT IF I Tl fteaains I 111 211 SI 11 31 Si 9 Rnrhrater 19i 131 il 11 21 21 4 aewsrs I 11 si si xj si! el 4.1 Kuffala I XI 11 SI xl 12! 11 41 Baltlmors 41 SI SI SI i 4, 3S Montreal 41 12 SI 39 Jersey Cite 21 111 tl 1 9 4.1 Teraal I 7l 111 111 tl 43 a Oeaatea NixM fisme. QUI NITON AND BRIDGEMEN WIN SALEM COUNTY TILTS SALEM COUNTY LEACIE w.

L. rc. I QuIntonX. 1 4 lem Aliuwar Hancock-. Bridie 4 Msnainstoa last KIsM's Srsrs Silnton, Pennsvtile, 0.

ancouk'a Bridsa, stanninfftoR, With Craig pitching in brilliant form, Quinton retained lta hold on first place in the Salem County League by shutting out Pennsville at the former's field 5 to 0 in one of the two games staged last night. In the other battle Hancock's Bridge also turned in a shutout when it nosed out Mannington in a real hurlers duel between Jacobs and Eipper by the score of 2 to 0. PE.NN8VILLK I QUINTOX rhos rliose Cox. rf 0 0 0 0 P.Har'a.Ib 0 1 1 3 Klopey, tn. 0 U'Sctill.

1 3 4 Parks, 0 1 Koater, c. tl 1 lit ll Hennett, r. 0 17 0 2 1 1 0 Creanier.2h 0 12 2 Van an. lb. II 1 ll Martell, 3b (12 13 OiAbet, 112 0 II Hnuvia, cf.

.0 ll 1 0 OlMowerg. rf 2 2 0 Rcbuman, ft 0 1 0 l'Data, II 1 2 2 1 Frlixla. If. 0 0 0 0 OIR.Har'a.lt. 1 ft llleny.

I 0 0 0 ll 4 -24 'l Tnfale 1X 1 Pennavilla 0 I) II fl ft II ll ft 0 Qulntos 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 06 HANCOCK BRID.I MAXMNOTOX ab al ilirhoi Pane'at. lh 2 ft (I ft IllClark. IHewitt, e. 0 ft 10 3 0 12ft A.Haker.Zb 3 ft 1 3 Hackett.ir. 3 ft 0 2 ft n.

4 12ft Olliier. aa. 20024 Skinner, aa 1 ft ft 1 1 3 ft ft 9 ft Mor'rty, rf .112 2 ftlMullen. if 3 ft 1 1 (I Freaae. if.

.1 A (I 3 ftlGnlilateln.n 3 ft ft 2 ft J.Bakerili. 2 ll il ftlJ.Mcrv.2b 1 0 2 einrner, rr. i I Ulppar, p. mill urosa rt ti 0 0 til 121 4j 22 2 ft 21 4J Totala. 23 0 2 21 3 Hanmrk'a BridR ft 0 ft ft 1 1 ft 2 AUnmiiBton 0 ft 0 0 0 0 00 LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Br lateraatieaal News Service At Buffalo, N.

Y. Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight, knocked out Umberto Torrianna, Brooklyn 2. At New York Jack Rosenberg, New York middleweight, won' decision over Harry Wallace, Philadelphia 6. Johnny Bates. Brooklyn, outpointed Earl Moonev.

Philadelphia 16). At Long Beach, N. Y. Joe Glick, Brooklyn, outpointed Eddie Guida, New York 16). At Atlantic Cttg-Benny Bass, Philadelphia, stopped George Day, New Haven, Conn.

(2). At Erie, Pa. Frank Bojorski. Erie, lightweight, outpointed Eddie Anderson, Casper, Wyo. (101.

At Wllwaukee. Harry Dublinsky. Chicago middleweight, beat Roger Bernard, Wllwaukee, 10 rounds. At Chicago. Gary Cramp, Chicago middleweight, beat Sid Novak, Milwaukee, 8 rounds.

Owen Phelps, Phoenix, middleweight, defeated Tony Cancella, Tampa, Fla. At San Francisco. Gaston Cadre of France decisioned "Battling" Dosier, Negro welter, from Wichita (10). Paul Negri, drew with Johnny Freeman, Oakland, Calif. (6).

At Los Angeles, Calif. Claude Varner, Bakersfleld, featherweight, given decision over Fidel La Barba (10). 80S WATCH 8CHMELING TBAI.V Conneaut Lake Park, June 27. A crowd of 600 persons watched Max Schmeling, of Germany, workout in his indoor arena here yesterday. Rain forced the heavyweight champion to do all his work Inside.

Schmeling- boxed five rounds. 4-1 Berry, Boaton. 133 22 Audubon 4 2 0 2 i a a 1 a 44 .331.