The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

liS THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 SBJ 7p TUTTp TO) ii oolD) mm BEAT CTOf SAWS TS AMATEUR FEDERATION 1 NEW YORK Sammy ray Taken BELLEVUE, TAYLOR SCORE VICTORIES GLOBE, SAMTER'S ARE DEADLOCKED CAIN EVEN BREAK Chicago's Streak Is Broken After 13 Straight Wins From Box In Sixth; Pipgras Vins No. Mill COMMERCIAL DEIROIT TIGERS FOLLOWING THE TEAMS IN MAJOR, MINOR LOOPS DEFEATWHITESOX I Jr vlV 1 i 1 1 American League High for last week, Philadelphia, 33 runs. Low, St. Louis. 6 runs.

TjWjTI Slifj Boston tl I I I I I II Chicago I 1 I I I I I II 1 Cleveland 14! I I I II 4 Detroit I 2 I ll 2 New York I I I 9 Philadelphia tl I I I I I II St. Louis I I I I I II 3 Washington SI I I 3 National League High for last week, Brooklyn, 37 runs. Low. Boston. 13 runs.

1 IM1 TWT I SiTl Boston I 4 I I I I I 4 Brooklyn 111 I I I Chicago 13 I I I I I 3 Clnclnatl 3 I 3 New Tork 0 I 8 Philadelphia I I I I I 4 Pittsburgh I 3 I I I I I T2 St. Loui 6 I I I I I 5 International League High last week, Montreal, 40 runs. Low, Reading. 14 runs. I Mi TIWITI I S11TI Baltimore I 81 I 1 I I Buffalo I 4 I I I I jl 4 Jersey City I12 I I I I I 1112 Montreal I 2 I 1 I I 2 Newark 41 I ii 4 Heading '1C1 I I I I I 10 Rochester 1 1 0 1 I I I I I lilo Toronto I I I I I 111! American Association High last week, Milwaukee, 34 runs.

Low, Kansas City, 20 runs. I TWIT 1 S'lTl Columbus I 6 I I I I I li 6 Indianapolis I 41 I I I I II 4 Kansas City I 4 I I I I I II 4 Louisville I 9 I I I I I II 9 Milwaukee 41 I I I 4 Minneapolis. I I I I I I II 6 St. Paul I 7 I I I I I Ii 7 Toledo i I I I I 1117 IN OOUBLEHEADER VIC ALDRIDGE MAKES HIS FIRST APPEARANCE OF SEASON BUT CARDS WIN BY 2 TO 1 ST. LOUIS, May 20 (A.

The New York Giants, after beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2, in the first game, lost the second tilt. 2 to 2, but won the series which closed today, three games to one. Vic Aldridge, who was a holdout this Spring and did not report until the Giants reached Cinoinimti, made his first appearance in a New York uniform. Only four hits were allowed by tho Cardinal pitcher, Johnson, in tho second game, while Aldridge and FuuJk ner gave the Cardinals seven hits.

(FIRST GAME) NEW YORK ST. LOUIS ab 11b Douthit.cf 6 16 Roiish.cf 6 Reese.lf 5 Terry, lb 5 Jackson ss 4 Mann.rf 4 Cohen. 2b 3 2 3 1 1 3 0 1 2 3 1 1 10 Holm, Sb 0 4 4 Hafey.lf 4 0 0 A 3 6 0 0 Wilson, Kherdel.p xllarper x.vlTigli xxx.Mai tin 1 1 0' 3 Totals 37 15 27 10! Totals 35 1127 xBatted for Thevenow in ninth. xxBatted for Shcrdel In ninth. xxxRan for High in ninth.

New York 010 0 1 1 030 5 St. Louis 010 010 Ouo 3 Runs scored: New York: Mann. 3: Ree.se, Jackson; St. Louis: Holm, 2: Doutliit. Errors: Bottomley, Jtoettger, Sherdel, Lind strom.

Runs baited in: Bottomley. O'Fav rell. Frisch, '2; Terry, Cohen, Fitzsim 1110ns. (SKCON GAME) NEW TORK nil Ii Roush.ef 4 12 sr. luuis ab Uouthlt.ct 3 2 6 High.

3b 3 0 Frisch, 2b 4 12 4 16 Hafey.lf 3 17 3 10 Wilson, a 3 13 3 0 2 Johnson, 3 0 1 0 ott.rf 4 4 Terry, lb 4 Jackson. ss 3 O'Doul If 3 Cohen, 2b 3 Hogan.c 2 0 Aldridge.p 2 0 xWelsh 1 xxFullls 0 xxxMann 0 3 0 6 Totals 30 4 24 9 Totals 29 111 5 xBatted for Aldridge in eighth. xxR.m for Hogan In eighth. xxx Ran for Olt in dtli. New York 000 000 0011 St Louis 010 100 OOx 2 BROOKLYN, May 20 (A.P.).

Del Bissonetto's terrific hitting featured the Brooklyn attack here today as)4h Robins mauled' three'' Philadelnh pitchers to tV'iff hy 11 to 4. Bisson ette scored a run after drawing pass from Sweetland in the second, touched Ring for a home run" with two on in the seventh. Every Brooklyn player made at least one hit. Bissonette's homer was his seventh of the season, and placed him in the lead over Hack Wilson of Chicago. Watson Clark went the route for the Robins and turned in his fifth victory of the season.

PHILADELPHIA I BROOKLYN ah al ab a South'n. cf 6 2 1 0 stats, cf 3 1 3 0 Tho'p'on, 2b 6 0 6 2l Flowers. 2b 3 1 3 Hurst, lb 6 1 9 01 Tyson, rf 3 15 0 Leach, If 5 2 1 0 Bresiler, If 3 110 Whitney. 3b 3 0 0 3i Bis'ette, lb 4 2 10 0 Nix. rf 4 2 3 Rlconds, Sb 3 3 1 2 Sand, fs 3 0 1 ll Han'rort, ss 4 1 0 3 Davis, 4 1 3 2l Henlitie, 4 6 Sweel'd.

110 Clark, 4100 Rinp. I 0 11 Lerian 0 0 0 Hi Pruett. 0 0 0 0 Friberg 110 0 1 Totals 37 10 24 12! Totals 1 31 IJ 17 Batted for Ring In seventh, Batted for Pruett in ninth. Philadelphia 010 100 002 4 Brooklyn 034 000 S3X It 4 13 4 3 4 3 0 1 2 3 10 1 1 0 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DEL BISSDNETTE 0 3 0 344 0 (i 0 2 9 SMITH HIT HARD BUT THREE DOUBLE PLAYS PREVENT SCORING CHICAGO, May 20 (A. The lowly Boston Braves checked the Cubs' 13 game winning streak today by tallnk the fourth game of the series, 4 to 3.

The Cubs batted Bob Smith, the. iu fielder who was converted into a pitcher, hard, but were cut off three times by double plays. The Braves bunched most of their eight hits in the sixth inning when they scored three runs off Guff Bush. Chicago threatened to tie the score in the last inning with two on and two outs when Heathcote, batting for English, rolled to R. Smitli.

Chicago's winning streak started on May 5, taking three games from Philadelphia, three from Brooklyn, four from the Giants and three from Boston. Score: BOSTON I It 0 a CHICAGO a a 4 0 4 0 P.erk.ss 4 11 4 S3 1 Webb.rf 4 3.1 Wilson, 'f 3 2 4 3 0 3 Grlmm.lb 4 0 It (lonzales.c 3 0 3 Moore.ll 4 4 Rrown.cf 4 (I: 13 ll 3 1 0 (I 2 0 13 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 0 0 2 Bell.sl) Burrus.lb 3 3 4 It.Smith.p 4 Butler.Sb 0 English, 3b 0 0 ftusii.p 2 0 0 zKelly 1 zzcuyler 0 zzzHe'hc'le 1 Totals 33 8 27 17 Totals 31 27 13 11 zBatted lor Butler in eighth, zzBatted for Jones in eighth. zzzBatted for English ii. ninth. Boston 100 003 000 4 Chicago lot 000 001 3 Runs scored: Boston Moore, 2: Hornsby, Burrus.

Chicago Beck, Maguire. Webb. Errors Beck, Runs batted In Wilson, Maguire, Stephenson, Brown. Bell, Cooney, Taylor. Two base hits Wilson.

2: Beck, Maguire, Webb. Stolen bases Moore. Hornsby, Burrus. Sacrifices Wilson, Stephenson, Bell. Double plays Gonzales to Bell to Hornsby to Burrus; Cooney to Hornsby to Burrus.

Left on bases Boston, Chicago, 5. Base on balls off Bush, Jones, 2: Carlson. R. Smith, 2. Struck out by Busli, Jones.

R. Smith, 2. Hits off Bush, 7 In 6i innings; Jones, 1 In 2'j Innings. Losing pitcher Bush. Umpires Wilson, Morau and Reardcn.

Time 2:03. REDS TAKE CLOSE CINCINNATI, May 20 (A, Cincinnati won a close game from Pittsburgh today, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between Grimes and Lucas, and was decided in the ninth inning when Allen hit sharply past Traynor and scored SCitman, a substitute runner, with the winning run. Pittsburgh in the first inning scored two runs on four consecutive hits but failed to do anything after that round. L.

Waner, Adams and P. Waner singled, L. Waner scoring. Wright also ingled, scoring Adams. Tray nor acriflcedand Grantham walked, filling the bases.

Barnhart then hit into the fifty eighth double play that the Reds have made this season. Score PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI ab al ab nl ij er, cr a 130 Crltz. 2b 3 2 3 Adams, 2b 4 W'nr, rf 4 1 2 Purdy, If 4 Kely. lb 4 zZ'zm'n 0 Walker, rf 3 Alen. if 4 Jreen.

3b 3 Picinkh, 2 Ford, 3 Lucas, 3 0 4 2 It 0 0 4 1 1 ft' 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 3 1 15 1 1 0 Wright, ss 4 Tayn'r, 31. V. O'th lb 3 1 10 B'nh'l. If 4 1 2 0 Hems 3 Grimes, 4 0 1 3 1 0 4 Totals 32 x2S 12! Totals 29 27 14 xOne out when winning run scored. zBatted for Kelly in ninth.

I Pittsburgh 200 000 001 Cincinnati 100 000 011 GAME FROM BUGS tDenotes no game played. Totals for include last Saturda and a week ago yesterday's games, BREAKS 100 METRES MARK TOICVO. May 20 (A. JIi'fs Kinue Hitonii, practising for the Olympic games, broke tho worlds record for 100 metres for women when she covered tho distance in 12 1 5 seconds. FRANKIE FRISCH BOOSTS AVERAGE AMONG BIG SIX.

(By the Associated Press) The Sabbath quiet was practically undisturbed along the Big Six front yesterday, except In the St. Louis sector where Frank Frisch treated himself to four safe hits In eight times at bat in a double header against the Giants. This outburst lifted Frlsch's average to .326 but left him in fifth place. Just three hits were divided among the remaining four members of the Big Six who saw action. Paul Waner, Hornsby and Ruth got one each and continued to run one two three.

Harry Heilmann was blanked and fell from the .300 circle. The standing to dote: AB. R. H. Pi t.

P. Waner. Pirates 30 lis.2t 4 Hornsby. Braves 25 102 21 3S .373 Ruth. Yankees S7 35 36 .311 Cobb.

Athletics 106 14 36 .340 Frisch, Cardinals 34 13 27 43 .336 Heilmann, Tigers 36 139 23 41 .295 here Arrangements are complete for the first annual dance of the Scranton Amateur Baseball Federation, ot be held lite outdoor pavilion at Weston Field tomorrow niglit. The affair is being conducted to promote the interests of amateur baseball in this section, and the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of the current season. Teams are receiving, fifty per cent of lite receipts their ticket sales, and the balance, which goes into the general treasury, will be used to cover the general demands season, including the purchase of awards for the winning teams and the staging of banquets for the league champions. At present, the federation is engaged in putting in class condition all of the diamonds in the city used by teams allied with the organization. The federation is affiliated with the Bureau of Recreation, which Is directing the work of improving the grounds.

RALPH BUTLER HURLS HILL TOP NINE TO THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY; HARVEY AND ROBERTSON HIT WELL Ralph Butler, pitching ace of the Petersburg A. pitched his teammates to their third consecutive victory yesterday when they defeated the SS. Peter and Paul aggregation from Avoca in an 8 to 3 conflict. A homer' by A. Arch featured the game in the eighth frame.

Petersburg got off in the third and fourth frames with two and three runs respectively. In the third Robertson drovethe ball over the fence for two bases. Butler was safe at first on an error, Kozell hit to third, forcing Robertson. Mike Furhey shot a fast one over the fence for two more bases scoring Butler and Kozell. In the fourth frame Harvie singled through short, Thledie singled to center and Robertson collecte'd his second double for the day scoring Harvie and Thiede.

Dobrint then singled scoring Robertson. In the sixth SS. Peter and Paul with two men away collected one run when B. Arch singled to left, Xodolski walked and Schemanski singled. Petersburg collected another tally in the seventh when Speed Olean doubled, Harvie reached first on a misplay, and Belknop singled scoring Olean.

Avoca made their last try in the eighth when they collected two runs. Score: PETERSBURG A.C. ab a Furkey.ss 4 2 0 3 Kozell. of 4 2 3 0: Olean. 2b 4 12 0 Harvey.rf 3 3 0 0 4 2 11 0 4 3 14 4 3 6 1 Dobrint.

If 3 14 0 3 0 0 3 ST. PETER Hz PAUL ab a Valce.ss 4 12 4 8 0 Barch.3b 8 2 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 Nodolski a 3 2 3 Blgga.lb Just.rf 2 Fceney.p 1 Cielesz.p 2 S. Aarch.rf fl 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 O00 0 0 3 0 0 0 Totals S3 16 27 11 Totals 34 4 24 12 St. Peter and Paul ..000 001 0203 Petersburg A. 002 300 12x 8 Runs: S.

S. Peter and Paul: B. Arch, Telensky. Petersburg: Kozell. 2: Thiede.

Olean, Harvey, Robertson, Butler. Two base hits: Robertson, Furhey, Olean, Thelde. Home runs: B. Arch. Struck out: By Butter, Feeney, Clelesz, 1.

Base on balls: Off Butler, 4. Balks: Feeney. Left on bases: St. P. and 4: Petersburg A.

Winning pitchers: Butler. Losing pitcher: Feeney. Umpire: Schessler. Time of game: 2:0. NO.

IS SCHOOL WINS The annual grade school relay carnival and field meet was conducted Saturday afternoon at Brooks' field under gray murky skies that splashed showers of rain, which made the cinder track damp and slow and tho remainder of the grounds a sea of soft yellow mud. Twice before the scheduled time ot 2 o'clock, F. Burton Derby, director of physical education in the public schools and supervisor of the annual affair, held consultation with the members his staff whether or not to postpone the meet but each time the rain let up and tie skies began to clear. Finally at 2:15 o'clock with less than one half of the contestants on the field eager to compete for tho medals and trophies the first event was carried out. The Junior cup was awarded to No.

19 school while the Senior trophy went to No. 16 school. No. 23 finished second to No. 19 while No.

6 was runner up to No. 1G. The trophies were awarded to the schools garnering the greatest number of points, counting the first three places in each event. The Junior class was comprised of contestants ranging up to and including the sixth grade while the Senior division embraced tho seventh and eighth grades. The trophies will be given to tha schools this week and will be kept in their possession until next year when they will be again placed for competition.

Individual medals were awarded at the field Saturday. In the Junior girls' relay. No. 25 was first; No. 19, second; No.

.35, second: "in the Renlor girls' relay. No. 16, first: No, 35, second; No. 6, third; Junior boys' relay. No.

38, first; No. 28, second; No. 10, third: Senior boys' relays, No, 16, first; No. 6, second; No. 38, third; Junior girls' basketball throw, No.

1, first; No. 2. second, No. 3, third: Junior girls' sixty yard dash, No. 19, first; No.

25. second; No. 38, third; Senor girls' basketball throw, No. 10, first; No. 38, second: No.

19, third: Senior girls' dash, No. 38, first; No. 19, second: No. 15. third; Junior boys' broad jump, No.

19. first; No. 32, second: No. 25, third; Junior boys' 60 yard dash, No. first; No.

9, second; No. 10, third; Senior boys' broad Jump, No. 35, first; No. 43. second; No.

2, third: Senior boys' dash, No. 6, first; No. 35, second; No. 19, third. OBJOLES DEFEAT BEARS NEWARK.

N. May 20 (A. Baltimore by timely hitting here today defeated the Bears 8 to 4. Chick Davles started for the Bears and was pounded out of the box in the fourth inning, which also marked the cxi4 cf George Karnshaw, who started for the Birds. Coumbe, who finished the fray, held the Bruine to one hit.

Kd dle Onslow was the batting star, get ting four hits and driving in as ltinnvJ runs. Although the weather was bad over, 12,000 fans saw the game, PETERSBURG WINS 0 IN COUNTY WHEEL BOOSTER CLUB TOSSERS DEFEAT DUNMORE CENTRALS; DICKSON AND JESSUP IN 10 INNING TIE BATTLE Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Belle vue 3 0 Dickson 2 0 Jessup 1 1 Dunmore 1 2 Taylor 1 2, Forest City 0 3' Pet.

3.000 1.000 .500 .333 .333 .000 Only two official decisions were, reached in the County league, the valley's lone semi pro organization yesterday, the Bellevue Boosters, hitting on all six to keep their season's record clear at the expense of the Dunmore Centrals, 7 6, while Taylor made a' hurricane finish to noseout Forest City. Dickson and Jessup, staunch mid valley rivaJs, collided for the first time, in the latter's backyard, and after ten innings of strenuous effort, a kindly umpire called a halt to the proceedings as the shades of night were approaching and the count eight all. 1 Early Lead Counts. A commanding early lead held the Eellevue Boosters in good stead when the Dunmore Centrals launched a series of late rallies at the Buckown ball park yeserday and as a result the 1927 Pennsylvania, champions were able to emerge with a. 7 6 verdict, but only after the hardest kind of a Twice the losers hit their stride to tally three times in each the second and seventh frames.

Robson departing in the latter session in favor of "No Hit" Tylenda, who promptly stopped the rally and saved the day. Wall, husky first sacker for the Boosters, was the big noise of the fray insofar as hits were concerned, his four blows coming at the most opportune times. Mike Walsh was the Dunmorean's ace, with three hefty socks. The lineups: DUNMORE CENTRALS ab BELLEVUE BOOSTERS ab Walsh, cf 5 2 0 O'D'nelUf 6 3 1 0 Wall, lb 6 4 Hughes. 3b 6 2 5 3 Co nolly.2b 4 1 Clifford, cf 3 1 4 1 Lelenda.lf 4 0 Robson.p 4 1 4 1 11 1 6 3 2 Slucco.2b 4 1 3 Barron.c 4 2 5 10 0 Hape.lt 4 Foytaclc.p 2 Burke.rf 3 1 0 1 0 3 Totals 37 11 27 111 Totals 39 14 i xBurke for Sumna in third.

Bellevue 203 003 '000 7 Dunmore 030 000 800 6 Runs scored Dunmore, Walsh, Delmore, Dougherty, Barrow, Slttcco, Hope. Bellevue, O'Donnell, Wall. Hughes, Clifford, Hickey. Two base bits: Barrow, Delmore, Dougherty. Wtlky, Walsh.

Three base hits: Hughes. Home vuns: O'Donnell. Double plays: Foytack to Sacrifice hits: Dougherty. Errors: Slucco, Cav anaugh, 2. Struck out: Foytack, Robson, Teylenda, Bases on balls: Off Foytack, Robson, 2.

Stolen bases: Hughes, Hope, Barron, Wild pitches: Robson. Umpires: Bill Lewis. Time of game: 3 his. Fight to Finish. Better games may have been produced but seldom in the history of Lackawanna county has a harder fought, keenly contested affair been witnessed than the Jessup Dickson battle.

Marked by Tylenda's spectacular' hurling, as well as the remarkable fielding by Dean, who several times saved Jessup by contributing Impossible catches, the duel was enough to test the nerves of even the most coldblooded observer. The home squad got a commanding lead in the third via three free tickets, an error and one clean hit, which produced five runs, but the St. Mary's defenders fought 011, to deadlock the count in the ninth and move one run out front in the tenth. JF.SSUP 1 DICKSON ST. STANLEY'S ST.

MART'S ab 6 0 0 0 Dean, If 5 2 li Kolenda.lf 4 13 0 6 1 4 Oi Mullen. lb 3 14 1 4 0 11! Rel.a.ss 5 2 10 6 11 3 0 Ztmmie.cf 6 12 1 Zelna.rf 6 2 0 2 12 1 3 1 2 4 10 0 4 1 01 (Shippl.c 3 1 18 9 D.Ml'ne.lb 2 0 12 ll Tylenda, 5 10 0 Kozloski.p 3 0 15! Wearne.p 1 0 0 0' tT.Malone 1 1 0 axBrown 0 0 0 j. 1 Totals 36 9 30 3 Totan SS 8 30 10 xBatted for llcDerniott. xxRan for Zelna. St.

Mary's 003 101 18 Jessup 005 200 000 1 8 Runs scored: Jessup: Dean, Muncha, McDermott, Payeonda, Malone, Kozlowskl, Brown. Dickson: Maholick. Mullen, Reha, Meuosky, Creavy, Shlppi, Two base hits: Dean, Creavy, Shippl, Ztmmle. Three base lilts: Zelna, Dean. Janoski.

Errors: Munda, McDermol. Tylenda. Sacrifice hits: Kolenda. Struck out: By Tylenda, 17; Koalawskl, Wearne, Bases on balls: Off Tylenda, 7: Kozlawski. Wearne, 0.

Hit by pitcher, by Kozlawski (Mullen) by Werne (Creavy, Shippl); umpire: Silly Leo. Win In Last Frame Blanked until the final framed and apparently T)afUed by the masterful curves of "Fred Sherry, former Washington, American leaguer, Al Weisenfluh's Taylor Boosters took advantage of several "breaks" to nose out Forest City in a 2 1 battle which had all the color of a diamond classic. It was a unique duel in many respects, with the opposing hurlers at the outset being Mike Garvey, former Jersey City International leaguer, and the veteran Sherry. Both did notably, as the hit column indicates, Garvey finally giving way to Wasta, Duryea' ace, who kept up the good work, TAYLOR BOOSTER' FOREST CITT ab a Telleo. 8b 3 1 1 1 Connolly, rf I 0 3 Buduke, 2b 2 0 10 Had ss 3 111 Hobba, 3 3 6 1 Murosky, 3 0 7 0 Zeb'sky.

rf .8010 abhoa Mullksn, ss 3 1 3 0 lenkins, 2b 3 1 1 0 Corbett, 3b 1 0 2 Cocho, lb 8 1 It 0 Gleaaon, cf 3 0 0 0 M'Carthy, 0 3 0 6 2 Bauer, rf 10 0 ol Butcher, If 3 1 0 0 Barvie, 10 0 6 Wasla, 1 0 0 01 Antucker If 8 0 0 0 Sherry, 3 0 0 3 Totals 25 419 6 Totali 24 6 21 14 On out when finning run score, (Seven innings by agreement) Forest 000 100 01 Taylor Booster 000 000 2 2 Runs scored by Taylor Wasta, Butcher. Forest City Hadley. Three base lilts Hadley. Errors Corbett, Tellep. Sacrifice hits Jenkins, Connelly, Struck out by Garvie, Wasta, Sherry, 6.

Bases on balls, off Garvie, Wasta, Sherry, 1. Hit by pitcher, by Sherry (Bauer) (Wasta) Stolen bases Butcher. First base on Errors Taylor. 1: Forest City, 1. Left on bases Taylor, Forest City, Losing pitcher, Sherry.

Umpire, Bill Schroeder. Time of game, 1 :30. VOICHT IS GOLF WINNER NEW TORK, May 20 (A. George Volght, of Washington, North and South champion, captured the annual invitation Garden City Golf Club tournament today by defeating George Dawson, of the Wcstchester Blltmore Club, 3 and 2, in the final round, RANDALL NINE ALSO UNDE FEATED IN BUSINESS CIRCUIT; SCRANTON DRY OUTFIT HANDED SETBACK Globe Warehouse 3 0 .100" Samter Bros 3 0 .3 000 Randall 2 jooo Anthracite Rest 2 1 .67 "Western Const 1 1 .500 Anthracite Overall J. 2 Scranton Dry Goods ..1 2 .333 Scranton Sun 1 "2 .33 5 Household 3 Smith Upholstering ..0 3 Three For Globe Team Walter Doherty continued his phenomenal work in the box, while his mates were driving the pill to all corners ot the lot, with the result that the pacesetting Globe Warehouse squad made it three in succession at the expense of the Household Outfitting Company, count 1S 6, on the Watson Avenue GLOBE HOUSEHOLD ill) i jl ab a 1 2 4 3 2 0 Ffng.in.2b 4 Gavey.ss 4 2 0 2 4 2 2 si 4 1 5 4 3 0 Hall.lt 4 I ft 0 W.D'tfcM 4 8 SI Kazi.lb 4 1 7 1 Burke.cf 4 4 3 oi Schrcn.o 4 8 0 M.D'h lv.l'f 4 2 1 3 0 0 Katzir 2 Pals.rf 0 9 0 E.D'h'ty.p 3 10 1 roster.

3 0 0 2 Totals S3 IS 21 Totals Sti 7'21 8 Household 233 000 0 6 Globe i91 003 38 Runs: 3. Doherty. Flannlgan, Jenkins, Rozelsky, W. Doherty; M. Doherty, Katine, W.

Dolierty, Gar vev, Gaven, Hale, Silver, Koline. Oberlive. Errors: A. Doherty, Rozelley. Garvey.

Two base hits: R. Doherty, W. Doherty, II. Doherty, Buvke. Flanagan.

Three base hits: Katzl. Roselley. Harvey and Burke. Struck out: By C. Doherty, Foster, 3.

Umpires: Reap. Samters in Form. Driving McGuire off the hill in the opening session with a barrage of ringing wallops which netted nine runs, Samter worthy pennant bidders, made it three in as many starts, with the B. J. Smith Upholsterers being their lastest victims, score 14 3.

On the other hand Eiden had hardly a care, fanning nine and allowing but seven hits, a majority of which came in the closing frames when he held a safe lead. SAMTERS SMITH CO. ab. h. o.

a. ab. li. o. a.

If. 4 2 Roth, Sb 4 3 0 1 Sohns, Auenr.an, n. a ti Reese, Paluto, Tavia. rC. IMat'ews, 1 b.

demon, Sb. l.awler, 2b. Eiden, p. Golem, 2 11 Pullman, lb. 4 1 9 1 CaH'an, 2b 3 0 12 Walters, rf.

0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 1 rinp.nt te 4 A 4 Norton, esN. 4 0 2 2 4 1 1 Hi c.3 1 1 4 111! HcGuire, p. 3 0 0 1 3 10 0: 3171S8 Totals. 35 1 B. J.

Smitll Ss mtera 21 10 030 0 3 104 14 Runs scored: By Smith, Roth, Adelman, Tarke. By Samters: Johns. 3. Reee, Palutis, Matthews, Golem, demons. Lawler.

Two base hits: Johns, Reese, "Vincent. Three base hits: Golem. Errors: Callahan. JlcGuive, i Winnig pitcher: Eiaen; losing pitcher: McGuire. Struck out: By Eiden, Callahan.

4. Bases on balls: Ot Eiden. 2: Itc Guire, Callahan, 2. Passed ball: Roth. Stolen btaea: Polutis.

Johns. Reese, Roth. Passed balls: Parker. Umpires: King, Kelly. Randall's Run Wild Running wild in the last two innings, when they broke up a closeiy contested pitcers' battle by tallying twenty one runs, Randall's $22.50 Clothers furnished additional warning, at the expense of the Scranton Sun, that they must be reckoned with insofar as league championships go.

Lester CouzEi's all star lineup had i real day on, as the final count, 27 indicates. SCR. SUN I RANDALLS ab tt tb It i ft 4 2 3 0' Reese, ss 1 1 1 Spiegal.3b 3 3 2 01 ralutis.2h 4 12 Rryant.lb 3 01 nit 2 2 1 TValter.lf 3 1 Rose rf 2 0 0 Vallela 2 10 5' l.Ioyd.lb 2120! K'pi ski.Sb 3 0 2 H.Rees 6 2 0 3 0 1 0) soon Noll.c 10 3 Thomas.c 5 2 10 2 Hanson, ft 0 0 Harwin.p 3 0 2 2 Telford. 3 1 Kriw rris.lh 4 3 2 11 Kinslcy.p 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 i Delnian.tf 3 2 0 Totals 21 Totals 43 15 21 Sun 131 0 0 0 0 Si Randalls 4 2 0 0 11 10 27 Runs scored by Sun Corcoran. Noll.

Walter, Telford: by Randalls B. Reese. 3: Palutis, 6: O'Day, Lloyd, Harwin, H. Reese. Thomas.

3: Edwards. Mccormick. Delman, 4. Two base hits Walter, Spiegal. Day, Reese, Palutis, Vallela.

Corcoran. Three base bits Edwards, 2: McCormiek, fcpeaele. Errors Reese, Ed wavds. Delman. "Wild pitch Telford.

"Winning pitcher Harwin. Losing pitcher Telford. Struok out. by Harwin, 10; Telford, Bases on balls, off Harwin. 2: Telford, IS.

Stolen bjses Palutis. 2: Wal i Continued on Page Seventeen) STANDINGS NEW YORK PA. LEAGUE Yesterday' Results SCRANTON, YORK, 3, Williamsport, Syracuse, 2. Binghamton, 6: Harrisburg. 4.

Wilkes Barre. 11; Elmira, 5. Saturday's Results WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, 2. Wiikes Barre, 3: Elmira, 1 (first game); Elmira, 13; Wilkes Barre, (second game.) York Syracuse, wet grounds. Harrisburs Binghamton, rain.

Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost. Tot. Williamsport J4 SCRANTON 13 7 .650 Harrisburg 10 7 ill .579 Wilkes Barre 10 10 Svracuse 7 York 13 .318 Elmira 6 IS .250 Today's Schedule ELMIRA AT SCRANTON (3:30 o'clock), Williamsport at Wilkes Barre. Binghamton at York.

Syracuse at Harrisburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 9, St. Louis 3. Petroit 2, Chicago 1. Cleveland 4.

Washington 3. Philadelphia Boston, not scheduled. Saturday's Results Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Club Won Lost Pet.

New Tork 23 5 .821 Philadelphia 17 .680 Cleveland 21 13 Boston 13 5 .464 St. Louis 14 19 .421 Washington It IS .379 Tetroit 13 23 .361 11 22 .333 Today's Schedule Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Others not scheduled. Earl Combs Hits Hom er in 4th with Bases Ruth Gets But One Single.

NEW YORK, May 20 (A.P.). The Yankees knocked out Sam Gray in the sixth inning here today to win their eighth a i ht victory and their twelfth out of thirteen games played against the West. The Browns were victims today, 9 to 3. It was George Pipgras' seventh victory without defeat this season. Earl Combs' homer with the bases, full in the fourth inning featured, while a pinch single by Sturdy with the bases full in this fifth accounted for two St.

Louis runs. Babe failed to add any homers to his total, getting but one singiu He was stopped after making four homers in three games. The Yankee management announced that William Dickey, rookie Yankea catcher was released today to the Albany Club of the Eastern League on option. ST. LOtTIS 1 ab a M'Nsely.

rf 6 0 10 Si'in'tn. 2b a 1 3 0 ab a Combs, cC 4 110 Koenig, ss Ruth, rf Gehrig, lb Metisel. If Lazerzi, 2b Dugan. Sb Bengough, Pipgras, 4 2 1 Maunsh, If Schutte, cf Kress, ss Blue, lb Bcllillo. 3b "Sturdy Mullen, Sb Schang.

4 17 0 3 3 8 0 5 2 6 0 3 12 4 4 2 0 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 10 1 3 19 0 110 0 1 I 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 2 Gray Blae'der, tWilson Stewart, 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 24 ll Total9 34 IS 2" 7 Batted for Mellillo in fifth. tBatted for Blaeholder In eighth. St. Louis 010 020 0003 New York 000 412 02x 9 Runs scored: St. Louis Kres, 2: Bran non.

New York Combs, Koenig. 2: Gehrig. Meuse), Lazserl. Dugan. Pipgras.

Error blue. Runs batted in llellilo. 1: Combs, 4: Sturdy, Dugan. Koenig, Ruth Gehrig. 1.

Two base hits llan tish, Kress. Meusel. Three base hits Koonig, Home run Combs. Sacrifices Melillo. Lanzeri, Dugan, Gehrig.

Double Plays Koenig. LaP.ieri and Gehrif. Left on base New York, 10; St. oLuis. i.

Bsse on balls off, Pipgras. off Gray, off Stewart, 1. Struck out by Gray. bv Pipgras. 1 bv Blaeholder.

by Stew ait. 1. Hits ofi' Gray 10 in 5 Innings, (none out in 6th1; off Blaeholder, 1 in 2 innings; off Stewart 2 in inning. Losing pitcher Gray. Umpires McGowan, Connolly and VanGraflan.

Time 2:20. SWEEP OF SERIES May 20 (A. Cleveland made a clean sweep of its series with the faltering Washington Senators today, winning 4 to 3. Hudlin and Bayne outpitched Lis enbee and Marberry. Washington did not score until the seventh and added two more in the eighth and ninth.

With two on base in the ninth Judge, batting for Marberry, hit into a double play, J. Sewell to P'onseca, ending the game. Pcore: CLEVELAND VTASIIINGTON abhoa abhoa 4 1 Oi West.lf 3 0 10 Lind.t'b 5 2 3 4 lice.rf 3 2 3 0 4 3 2 0. Sisler.lb 4 10 0 T.Sewellss4 1 4 Barnes.cf 4 12 0 Fnseca.lb 2 11 i Ruel.o 3 1 5 1 Sumina.rf 1 0 0' 4 113 Itodapp.Sb 4 114! Hayes.Cb 3121 L.Sewell.c 1 0 0 Reeves.ss 4222 Myatt.i: 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 Hudlin.p 3 10 3'. Marbry.p 0 0 0 0 Bayne, 0 0 0 zGoslin 1000 ziJudge 10 0 0 Totals 37)127 15' Totfls S3 27 7 uBaued lor Lisenbee in seventh.

zzBatted lor Aiarberry in ninth. Cleveland 201 000. 0104 Washington 000 000 111 Runs scored: Cleveland lamleson, Lind, Langford, Fonseca. Washington Bluege, West. Runs batted In J.

Sewell. Suma. Reeves. Sisler. Two base hits Sunntia, Lind, Reeves.

Three base hit Fonseca. Stolen bases Langford. Sacrifices Langford, Hudlin. Double plays Hodapp to 3''onseca; Fonseca to Sewell; J. Sewell to Fonseca.

Left on bases Cleveland. 11; Washington, 6. OF CLUBS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis', Milwaukee, 4.

St. Paul, Kansas City, 4. Toledo, Indianapolis, 3 (first game). Toledo, 13; Indianapolis, 2 (second game). Columbus, Louisville, 1 (first game).

Louisville, Columbus, 0 (second game). Saturday's Results. Toledo, Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 4. Louisville, 13: Columbus, 8, Kansas City, St.

Paul, 0. Today's Schedule, Indianapolis at Toledo. Sr. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.

Louisville at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Rtiults. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn, 11: Philadelphia, 4. Boston, Chicago, 3.

New York, St. Louis, 3 (first game). St. Louis, New York, 1 (second game). Saturday's Results.

New York, St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, Boston, 2. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 1.

Standing of the Clubs. W. Pet. Chicago 22 13 .629 Cincinnati ..21 14 .600 New York 16 12 .571 St. Louis IS 15 .559 Brooklyn 17 .14 .543 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 Boston 10.

20 .333 Philadelphia 6 23 .207 Today's Schedule. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Others not scheduled, CLEVELAND MAKES MORIARITY'S TEAM VICTORIOUS AFTER LOSING SEVEN IN A ROW; FOTHERGILL'S HOMER UNSTEADIES LYONS DETROIT, May 20 (A.P.).

Detroit ended its losing, streak which had continued through seven games, by defeating the White Sox, 2 to 1, here today. A ninth inning rally decided a pitchers hattle between Ted Lyons and Elam Van Gilder in favor of the Tigers. As Detroit went to bat for the last time they were one run behind. After Heilmann had lined to Slostil, Fother gill drove the ball over the left field fence for a home run, typing the score. Fothergill's hit unsteadied Lyons and he walked Galloway.

Tavener followed with a double to center on which Galloway reach third. Lyons walked Woodall purposely, filling the bases and bringing up Van Gilder. The tall Tiger pitcher responded to the emergency with a single over second, scoring Galloway and ending the game. CUICAGO DETROIT ab a I ab a Mostif. cf 3 0 5 0' Swe'y, lb 4 0 13 2 riancv, lb 3 110 G'r'g'r.

2b 3 1 3 3 H'nfd, 2b 3 0 0 0 Rice, cf 4 1 0 Barret. rC 4 2 1 Oi H''n, rf 4 0 3 0 Falk, If, 4 1 1 01 F'th'g'l, If 3 3 3 0 Kamm, 3b 3 0 1 61 G'l'w'y, Sb 2 1 1 3 is'ell, ss 3 1 1 ll Taven'r, ss 3 1 4 2 Drouse, 3 0 3 1 Wodall, 3 0 2 1 Lyons, 3 0 3 2 V. G'der, 4 1 0 5 Totals 29 6x23 lol Total 30 27 16 xOne out when winning run made. Chicaeo 000 000 010 I Detroit 000 000 002 2 Runs scored: Chicago Clancy. Detroit Fothergill, Gallaway.

Error Sweeney. Runs batted in Barrett. Fothergill, Van Gilder. Two base hits CiSoell, Fothergill, Clancy, Tavener. Home run Fothergill.

Stolen bases Mostil. Sacrifices Galloway. Lyons, Hunnofield. Doublo plays Lyons to Kamm to Clancy; Sweeney to Tavener to Sweeney. Left on bases Detroit.

Chicago. 8. Base on balls off Van Glider, Lyons. 5. Struck out by Lyons.

Van Gilder, 2. Hit by pitcher by Van Gilder. (Mostil). Umpires Nallin, Barry and Dlneen. Time 1:43.

AIP.LA.fl.IET BLUE AND GOLD GARNERS 16 TALLIES; TECH TIED FOR EIGHTH PLACE; DICKSON, ELEVENTH Central garnered sixteen points and finished third to Plymouth and Berwick High schools respectively at the fourth annual track and field meet of District 2, P. I. A. Saturday afternoon in the Nesbitt Memorial stadium, Kingston. Tech, Newport and Montrose finished In a deadlock for eight place, each with five tallies; while Dickson City scored two points and maintained the eleventh position.

The sixteen Institutions competing were represented by more than t'OO athletes. Thirteen of the school teams broke into the scoring, Wyoming bringing up the van with one half of one point. Plymouth scored thirty three tallies and Berwick gathered twenty five markers. Other scorings follow: Nanticoke, 14; G. A.

10; Coughlin, West Pittston, 6'i: Bloornsburg, 1. Blakely, Larksville and Pittston failed to score. Ten events besides the relay races were carried out. Three records were set and another was equalled during the course of events. Wayne Disque, of Coughlin, scored all of his team's nine points and was the individual point getting star of the meet.

Bernie Kafchinski, of Central, Mas the only local entrant to capture a first place. The Blue and Gold athlete put the shot for a distance ot 42 feet, one inch and came within an inch of tieing the old mark. The Central relay team finished second to Berwick in the feature and climaxing event of a well supervised, well directed meet. Local entrants to break into the scoring follow: 100 yard dash, Fitzgerald, Central, fourth: dicus, Kafchinski, Central, third; 22i) yard dash, Fitzgerald, Central, third; Lovelace, Tech, fourth; shot put, Kafchinski, Central, first; half mile, Tlghe, Tech, second; 220 yard low hurdles, Spencer, Central, second; broad jump. Ludwick, Tech, fourth; relay, Central team (Spencer, Walker, Griffith and Sieber) second.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday'a Results. Baltimore, Newark. 4. Reading, 11; Jersey, City, (first game).

i Jersey City, Reading, game). I Rochester, Toronto, 6 (first I same).) Toronto, Rochester, (second game). Buffalo, Montreal, 2. Saturday's Results. Newark, Baltimore, 6.

Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pet. Toronto r. .19 11 .633 Montreal.

14 33 .538 Rochester 4.... 15 13 .530 Newark 14 14 .600 Jersey City l'l 14 381 Buffalo 13 14 .481 Baltimore 12 17 ,414 Reading 9 14 .391 Today's Schedule. Toronto at Rochester. Baltimore at Newark. Montreal at Buffalo.

Reading Jersey City, not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Denver, 3 Amarillo, 2 6. Peublo, 5 Wichita. 4 4. Omaha, 9 Tulsa, 19 3.

Des Moines, 2 Oklahoma City, 3 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, Memphis, 1. Nashville, 17: New Orleans, 4. Mobile, 17; Chattanooga, 3. (Only games scheduled) EASTERN LEAGUE New Haven, 4: Albany, 3.

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