The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 10

PAGE TEST THE BERKSHIRE COUNTY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924 AILY AG OF SPORTS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Aliern REFEREES SPORTING CHAT Hartford 10, 4. Haven defeated Albany, uch familiar mistake. M.ks may be- come lecturer for the Bndgeport c.ub. Springfield Dally News. Tilt FIS III GET STB OF FIGHT I HE IILLIES' P1TCHINE BELOl'J 1 II TO 4 WIIER 1 I As Jimmy Delaney, th St.

Paul light beavywe ght, drew out of six-rourd battle with Leo Gates, the Indian fighter of New England, ia one of the prel.minary bouts to the Gene Tunney Georges Carpentier round battle at the Polo grounds Thursday night, J.mmy Johnston. matchmaker of the ciub. has obta.ned over er unexpectedly that Earl did not -offer at It. Single by Hew. Schmehl and Kenr.a add error by M.ian and Van Alstyne sent two run over In the seventh before Wehb relieved Van Alstyne on the mound.

Two Infield out and a wild pitch gave the visitors their third run in that inning. Webb paved five men In the three Innings he worked but he did not allow a baae hit and he fanned one man. Haas helped him out with a nice catch which be turned into a Ray Newman of Jersey City to take Delaney's place. In the opening tout to be given to far by Th of four rounds George Emtrick- of Eagle. Yonkers tackles Se.fert of The fight scheduled for New To: Pittsburgh.

The three other battles tc morrow even.r.g and a detailed story are: Augie Ratner vs. Paul Berlvn- 'of the nng battle be given a bach and Harry Mason of England the fight ts in progress, vs. Paul Frisch of France in eight- The Eagle Assoc ated Pres wir round bouts, and Tunney faces Car- will be ia opersi.on and th Asso-pentier in the main event. The ad- Press story wi.i g.ven.- vance sale of tickets today has passed The f'ght service is scheduled to the J35.O0 mark at the prices of from start about 9 o'iock. tp to 10.

New York Evening World. To persons who follow Eastern Ifague affairs closely it is 'amusing to read of Gardella and Mart.n being suspended fog the fight in New Haves while frequently fights are held at Albany without players being put out riA-dAvl MRS. Aoopue FWitS VJ ATcU iWDEft TU Mrffteees or vUg vJvULE-rd' gtjeat SLEUTH eplock vbopue, Had a BirrrxJ OTP A GtArTUE'e te-rr-r for a -clue aoovJ M-tb PRESENT YOG A A VQG-fite HATTORS EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Totals 36 10 12 27 1 Pittefield. vVUoyJ You're rju. of mors -TRcvg tHajA a (jAiMS cr BRMX3E, iVe GOT A HOtAcH -1 YoU PUT tUTVJATtU aV SOAVC AT a PAVJU 9AO1UeU Gcrr rT back a ba5Ed rr YoURseLr; GOfiX OUT F6R A CARTER STANDING OF THE CLUBS EASTERN eMerday ITa.is.

Pittsfield Ke-r. Albany 1... of the game. Fighting on the bail 1 l.cfier. Worcester field should not bo encouraged but it Herrera, rirr.ngb.clj should not "be tolerated in one place Belanger.

Albany and looked upon as a very serious offense in another. A visiting player has no protection whatever at Albany and when an Albany player decides I GIVE YoO wavE5 Vl ARbitkl VF You to vJcrr sTop-TAaT gTOPVD piddle addle, I u)tu-gUFTER MY DlGvinV Tb (SiYE YOU BcrtW A ClimUel- EGAD, i Had Mb? Youth, the BcrtH efr You vdoULD i TREMBLE ATDAVJU oU -TUe DUELING FIELD FOR THl5 GROGS STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS New Springfield bumped Worcester. Fitf- The Giant trimmed Cincinnati. Waterbury and Bridgeport broke even In a doubleheader. Detroit defeated the Yankee again, putting Ty Cobb' cub in first place. The Hillies will play two games at Hartford today and one game there tomorrow.

The Red Sox after dropping seven games in a row won a doubleheader from the Indians. i i I The United States has cl.nched the all-around championship of the Olympic games. America leads in athletes as in everything else. Frankie Quill has been knocked ou again. Hq took the count In the sixth round In a go with Jack Perry of Pittsburgh at the Freeport arena.

-pa Gu Gardella was missed greatly. He would have steadied the boys some in tne fielding of bunts. Furthermore he would have gingered up that Infield. The attendance at yesterday's game at Wahconah park was about 800 despite the fact that the weather was threatening. It shows the great interest that ia taken in the Pittsfield club.

I The Tunney-Carpentler fight will be given tp the fans by The Eagle tomorrow' night. The announcements will be made from the Miller building at the corner of North and Eagle street. Although Johnson got away to a bad start yesterday Manager Coakley made a fine report on him to Paul Krichell, the Yankee scout who attended the game. Johnsons pitching has bepn no small part in the successful drive of The Hillies urncr the Coakley administration. The Hillies should hop right back Into the win-column at Hartford this afternoon.

"Ike Kamp should keep thJ busy and Coloi e) Snover or Egbert Johnson should be in form to offer battle In the other game. Johnson did not pitch so ntiuch yesterday but that he could go tb the mound today if necessary. Lou Gehrigs father was at Wahconah park yesterday afternoon, but Lou was not hitting home runs. In fact he has not been as successful against the Pittsfield pitchers as against some other teams. Lou's parents are enjoying an outing at West Lebanon and of course came here to see their son yesterday.

The devotion to son to parents and vice versa in the Gehrig case is Impressive. Luis Angel Firpo has high hopes of meeting Jack Dempsey in a return battle for tne world's heavyweight championship before the middle of It was the lure of an assurance to this effect, more than anything else, that brought the Argentine giant to this country. Tex Rickard, In whose apartments the interview with the Wild Financier of the Pampas took place, and to whom Luis referred, admitted that a "certain something had broken that made the changes of Dempsey appearing in an outdoor hout this year more than reasonably bright. Mike Wilson in going to Bridgeport will also! make a vast mistake if he gets the notion that he is to succeed Manager Joe Smith. Mikes function is well known, but If it is not well knewn to Mike a-nd he tries to boss the players around the way he does umpires theres going to be an awful fuss Wilson Is one of the most fluent and vigorous spokesmen in the Eastern league.

He has a very choice vocabulary and uses It, too. quite freely and recklessly when the calls a ball a strike or makes that it is time for him to Charge some- body ho can come pretty close to gt- t.ng away with It. There have teen numerous fights in Ithe Eastern but where tho blows have been con- fined to -the players themselves the suspensions have been few. Geting Gardella out of the line-up hurts Pittsfield more than it weakens New Haven. It Is aliegrd tl-nt Gus 1 something rough to Martin.

That would not justify Martin in landing any blows and even the New Haver newspapermen claim Mart.n was rt to strike a blow, Gus stands for stiff remarks from players and spectators, It Is unfortunate that a supers on would happen Just when the Pittsfield club was going so well and the far sere so steamed tip over baseball here. President ONeil has alwats dealt fairly with Pittsfield ar4 here no reason to believe that he will no' I. put Gus back in good standing at once. EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES Manager Bransfield is endea' n-io-r to fill the gaps caused by injuries a First Baseman Thomas and i Metz. Thomas suffered a fracture rf" the left wrist in a collision vs Marty Shea of the Worcester club in the game at Waterbury on Mondav, and will probably be out for ths bal- ance of the season.

The Injury to Metz is not serious. Waterbury has secured Eddie Taylor from Albanv to fill In until Metz can reurn and is endeavoring to secure Heitman from Rochester, N. to fill Thomas place. I Everett Haynes, the' American jockey who has ridden the French colt, Epinard. in all his victories in Europe since Epinard was a two-year- old, will leave for the United States next Saturday to assist Gene Le.gh In training the colt for his races on the American tracks.

Haynes will have the leg up on Epinard in three races he is to compete in in America. I i 1 i fte EtlCjtS 0 AnHOUnCS StOry it 1 0i tnS Bout The story of the HOME RUN HITTERS IN THREE LEAGUES 6 5 s.mpson. o-rc. Sprirgr-id Webb. 1 Schirkel.

Aibary Ia tier, Worcester Haas. 1 Yevlciday Hartnett. Chit-ags Schultz. Philade.p: Gonzales, St. Lous leaders American I.e.imie New York Lou Hauser.

Ph.ia i ip i Jac-son. National league Fournier, ehcaza Keiv. New 16 13 Y'ork S' fh ipb: 1 1 i H'T-'sbv, William-, OTHER RESULTS International iffuo 5. Jersey C.ty t. Toronto 7, Newark 6 7, Reading 5 Bartmore 14, racuse 3.

American Association Kansas CHv 1 Seville 0. Toledo 9, St. Paul 7. M.iwaukce 6. Ird annpolls 5.

Mmncapol.s 7, Columbus S. i Southern Association tlanta 6, Mobile 0., rmlngham 4. New Orleans 3. Chatanooga S. Nashville 4.

Others not scheduled. Abovj gentlemen, you see L'iil i Argf-1 Firpo. the Wild Bool of rht Pur.pas.t and Miss Blanca Lourdes Because of the presence of the young idv sn Firpo entourage, the 'd was almost knocked out bef'ie 1 ir1.l on our fair shore. Rosenfeld9 50 Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS Detroit 3 New ifork 1 Batteries: Detroit, Wells and Wood-all: New York, pennock and( Hofmann. I I 1H St. Louis 5 6 0 Philadelphia T.

3 9 1 Batteries: St. Louis, Van Gilder, Johnson Gets Away to Bad Start and Van Alstyne Who Relieves Him Also Lacks Effectiveness Poor. Ffelding of Bunts Costiy Haas Cracks Out Homer. Waterbury and Bndgeport Break Even in Doubleheader New Haven Defeats Albany Ponies Bump Panthers The Hillies at Hartford for Two Days. The Jlill.es were Sn the ball game jut once after the first inning at Wahconah park yesterday afternoon.

That was with "Waddy" MacPhee at 1st and the bases choked In the s.xth innirffc. Waddy bit Into a double play and a Hartford three more runs over In the seventh Inning the rally started by Pittsfield In the ninth was too Lite although it provided a thrill. Hartford won 10 to 6 in an aftrpoon's proceed. ng which from a Pittsfield standpoint were gloomy from start to finish. Allie Kuhn was a of bad news when he arrived with the information that Prcsldnnt O'Neil had suspend, Gus Cordelia and Gene Martin for the fight at New Haven -Sunday, We were not particularly Interested In Gene but tjio fact that rius had been ordered to decorate the grand stand was had news.

If Allie bud continued to. North luiams or had gone to Hartford to spend the day with Red Rorly. who decided that he needed rest following his servires here and In Albany, Gus would have played, for nobody els- had re- cetved word about the presidential edict. But Allie knows the road perfectly and he arrived In Pittsfield post haste or sooner. Thus whom the game was started Red Torphy was1 at third feis and Jimmy Esmond at second.

Roth played well But Gus was missed because he "has a steadying influence on the Infield despite the fact that he carries on conversation with quite a numter of players during a ball game, lie figures what the opposition probably will do and as a rule he Is correct. Johnson Starts Poorly Egbert Johnson started on the peak for Pittsfield, but it was not his day. In fact he was in trouble from the time the first ball left his hand. He hit Shorty" Demoe In the hack. although Shorty" had never done anything to him and furthermore Egbert had no Idea of hitting the diminutive but classy second sacker of the 1923 champions.

Joe Cosgrove tried a swinging bunt. Joe likes to aaenflee but he prefers to get a base hit and thus he tapped the ball rather smart ly. Egbert went after the ball as if he were In, doubt as to whether or not he was expected to get it. lie did not get over Jn time and the fleet plumber had no difficulty in reaching the base. Johnson got two strikes on Lou Gehrig but then uncorked a wild pitch.

He had Lou three and two and finally passed hirru Le Ma'one, who has a faculty of bumping tha ball in the pinches, singled for a couple of runs. Harry Hesse, whom the referred to asthe player who was bumped In Great Earr.ngtor and other references to the car.e-r&lsing Incident which they Intended to snake unpleasant for the Hartford outfielder, was next at bat. Harry was not worrying. It was now The HillJas' turn to worry. He hit a liner to right field and It carried over Earl Webbs head.

The blow was quite similar to one that kept Colonel Snover from shutting out the cham lion a short time ago In Hartford. Lou Malone went past signals I ke a sleeping engineer and Lou Gehrig was as slow In making headway as a woman of 60 years trying to get hat to make her look like a girl of IS Thus Lew and Lou came close to colliding. Both wanted to occhpv third base but the sack not being a hammock, only one person was alow ed there at a time, Gehrig had to start for home. He finally was trapped although The Hillies were tossing the ball around as If it were hpt Instead of chasing Gehrig right back to third where either he Or Malone mould be tagged out That ellp-up by Hartford was of little help-to John-on as he just was not effective. Carl Schmehl smacked a single to right and Malone scored.

MacPhee made a swell play on Ksnna'j high bounder and got him at first but Ilesse scored. Dick Reichle, who led the American league for several weeks and Is now next to lst on the Hartford batting list and may fail out of the line up at any time, eent a fly to MacPheq end-dng the hectic Inning. The Hillies m.ndlul of the Saltation Army slogan got busy In the first Inning. Haas cracked a home run over the right Peld fence. Earl Webb banged one to deep center hut Joe Cosgrove dragged It In.

J.mmyM Esmond lined out to Malone. yspike Van Al.stvne went to the mound In the second inning. With on down. Dcmoe singled to left. Cosgrove bouqced ona off Van Alstynes glove and Esmond got the ball back of second.

Ho was prepared to toss to MacPhee ahead of Dcmoe but failed to get to the sack. Of course there was go play at first because Joe IsThe one fast plumber In the world. M.ian caught Gehrig's fiy fter quite a run and Malone lined out to Esmond. 'Van Alstyne started the fourth In Ring In about the worst way possible, he passing a p.tcher. Demoe bunted and Van Alstyne gummed up whatever chance there was of getting the ball.

Cosgrove bounced a hit over Stapleton head. Gehrig hit a sharp one to Esmond who hurried the ball to MacPhee but "Waddy was unable to clutch a handle on the ball In starting tha toss to first and Lou was safe, Ix-moe scoring Malone prompt-ljr doubled to right acorlng Gehrig. Pittsfield got on run back In -the fourth on Haas' baae on hall and Esmond' long double to right. Webb, Esmond nd Stapleton singled filling the bases with one down la the sxth but MacPhee hit to Malone who started a double play. Btaplctori hit a liner to right arting t.ne ninth bjt Hesse' was right in the pith of the ball and clung to it.

MacIhe was paesei Torpr.y glancid a oft Canavan' glove, i I-eughfin was panned, fill Ing UteMw. Manager Coakley gave Gouger some advice but he could not have carried It out to the le'ter as he hit the firt ball to Car.avan and Mtdhee waa nalJcd at the plate. Ml ln and Has were passed forcing two runs ovr Webb was the Batteries: New York, Barnes, Ryan, Snyder -ni Gowdy; Cincinnati, Donohue, Sheehan, May, Hargrave and Wmgo. Brooklyn 1 4 4 Pittsburgh 1 6 Couch and Henline; St. Louis, Dicker man.

Dyer and Gonzales. Ei'Ne'l; Jacobs, O'Far-ell and Hartnett. Second Game. Schalk; Washington, Speece and Ruel. Sfecond Game cf If rf Usmorid, 2h MacPhee.

ss Torphy, 3b Starr, McLaughlin, Johnson, Van Alstvne, Gouger, rf Totals Hartford Pittsfield 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 Two base hits, Malone, Esmond. Home run. Haas. Stolen base. Gehrig.

Double plavs. MacPhee to Esmond to Stapleton, Haas to Esmond. Left on bases. Hartford 10. Pittsfield 8.

Base on balls, off Canavan 6. oft Johnson 1. of Van Alstyne 2, off Wehb 6. Struck ont, hv Canavan 6, by Webh 1. Hits, off Johnson.

4 In 1 Inning; off Webb, 0 3: oT Van Alstyne, 8 In 5 (none out 7th). Hit hy pitcher, by Johnson (Demoe), by Van Alstyne (Reichle). Wild pitches. Johnson. Van Alstyne, Webb.

Empires, Time, 1.50. Kuhn and Ennis. NOTES OF THE IIILLIES The Hillies have been playing such a fine brand of baseball that the fans were shocked with their work at times yesterday although they pulled for the club to the finish. Hartford now leads Pittsfield seven games to five In the lnter-club series but Pittsfield has a chance to do something in the three games to he played in twodays at Hartford. George Haas showed how a left handed hatter should perform against a left handed pitcher.

He bumped Canavan for a home run and a single, also a wallop that Hesse gathered In off the fence and In addition he drew two passes. Johnny Tillman pitched to The Hillies In batting practice and Barry, a Lenox high school boy, did the catching. Tillman Is on the Ware pitching staff, but Is spending ipuch time here now. Manager. Gilbert, who Is to remain here for the rest of the season, -attends all of the home games and sits near the rear of the stand, directly back of the visiting players dugout- Lou Gehrig did not get a hit yesterday, without thinking of a hoitie run.

I-fis circuit wallops on Wahconah park are few and far between. Jimmy Ennis decided that Rlchle was entitled to his base when Umpire Kuhn called for his opinion after hearing what the members of both teams and the fans had to say on the subject, as Reichle was hit on the foot by a pitched hall In the fifth frame. It would not take a chiropodist to know that Spike Van Alstyne needs slips when he Voes to field bunts. He falls almost Invariably, Manager Coakley better give him some practice In handling slow rollers. The average of perfect pegs while sitting on the ground is about one out of five more.

Eight bases on halls, three wild pitches and two batters hit were recorded against the Pittsfield pitchers Who said that A1 Plerottl waa wild7 The stores will be closed this afternoon but there will be no ball game at Wahconah park. The Hillies will be entertaining the Hartford clerks who have a half-holiday. Manager Coakley men also will be away next Wednesday. The schedule maker could not have handled Pittsfield much less considerately if he trii (n regard to the Wednesday dates. The club will be at Worcester Wednesday, July 30, at Hartford Wednesday, August 13.

and at Worcester Wednesday, August 27. Pittsfields record under the Coakley administration is 18 wins and 10 losses, a very Impressive one despite yesterdays defeat. Kitty Bransfield and his Brasscos, Who are struggling despite Injuries to remain in first place, wllllbe at Wahconah park Vriday and Saturday. Such an attraction for two days will help to make up for the lack pf Wednesday game here. The Hillies showed the old fight yesterday but wins are Impossible without good pitching.

The team has rn getting good twirling as a rule which added to timely hitting has been bringing victories. SPRINGFIELD DEFEATS WORCESTER, 9 TO 2 llampdrns Hit Timely and 'Win Onesided Game Springfield hit Graham In the ptuhes yesterday and won from Worcester, 3 to 2. Fortune, after the two framee, was In great form, ellome runs by Lef-lr and Herrera and a fielding play by Benes featured. The ecore: Springfield. ab H-rrera, 2b 3 Duffy, It 4 Mullen.

3b 6 1 ost, lb 4 hlmpson, cf 8 Dberc, rf 3 Denes, es 3 'c 4 Fortune, 2 po 14 6 0 3 0 Totale 21 Woreeeter. ab 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 1 27 16 0 po Emmerich, cf Hhay, Roser, rf Herman. 3b llVr, Xb Durkett, 2b iJivailee, J( ITiilllps, Graham, Cousineau YESTERDAYS RESULTS Hartford 10, Pittsfield 4. cSpringfield 9, Worcester 2. 'Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2, (first gnftne).

(Waterbury 6, Bridgeport 5, (second game). Now Haven 7, Albany 4, (first game). Albany 4, New Haven 3, (second game). GAMES TODAY Pittsfield at Hartford, (two games). Springfield at Worcester.

Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at New Haven. GAMES TOMORROW Pittsfield at Hartford. Albany at Nsw Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport.

Worcester at Springfield. Nagle. Umpires, Conroy and Stafford. Time. 1.50.

Cousineau batted for Graham in 9th. NEW HAVEN AND ALBANY DIVIDE Profs Win First Game, 7 (o 4 and Senators Second, 4 to 3 New Haven and Albany divided a twin bill yesterday, the Profs winning the first game, 7 to 4, and losing the second 4 to 3 In 11 Innings. Wiging-ton pitched good ball In the opener, striking out seven batsmen. The hitting of Goff and Chapman featured. Belanger hit a home runin this game with a man on base.

Greenfield twirled sensationally In the second contest but the breaks went against him. He struck out six men and allowed three less hits than his opponent but poor support and terrible base running. by his teammates cost him the game. Kerr hit a homer In this game and Wight and Goff also hit hard. First Game.

New Haven. al po a Milan, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Eayrs, rf. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Dowd. 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 If 4 1 3 1 0 0 'Graham, lb 3 2 0 0 Gonzales, 3b 3 1111.0 I Chapman, 4 2 2 2 2 0 I Smith, 4 0 1 8 4 1 Wigington, 4 110 3 0 Totals .1. 34 7 14 27 13 1 Albany.

ab po a enln, cf 4 0 13 0 ithanley, rf 5 112 2 Wight, ss 3 13 3 1 Schlnkel. If 4 0 0 Belanger, lb 3 11 Hauk, -2b 3 0 2 Kerr, 3b 4 0 1 Hager, 411 Colwell, 800 Totals 34 4 10 24 10 2 Batted for ColwelLin9th. New Haven 0 2 0 2 0 3 (80 7 Albany 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 07 Twd base hits. Wight. Goff.

Three base hits. Chapman. Home runs. Belanger. Stolen bases, Shanley, Wight, Dowd.

Saertflces. Graham, Gonzales. Double play, Shanley to Hager. Left on bases, Albany 7, New Haven 6. Base on balls, off Colwell 1, off Wigington -Struck out, by Wigington 7.

Umptres, McDonald and Brown. Time. 1.48. Second Game. $3,0, $35, $40 Suits Mostly Small Sizes Washington Chicago Batteries: Washington, Ogden and Kuel; Chicago, Manguom, Cvt.

gros and Crouse. Boston 4 13 1 Cleveland 3 9 2 Batteries: Boston, Fullerton. P.oss end Plcinich; Cleveland, Smith and Myatt. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Chicago Washington and Chicago broke in yesterday's doube header, the former second game. 4 to 1, after being defeated In the first 4 to 0.

Thurston held the Senators to five scattered hits In the opamer but Mangum was easily solved by Wasbin in the second game. Jj Boston-Cleveland Boston, after losing nine straight games, defeated Cleveland yesterday 4 to 3 in XI innings. With two out and two on base, Speaker ordered Ezzell passed and Wambsganess Infield single then scored the winning run. In the ninth Picinich made a home run to the flagpole with a man on base. Ross pitched two-hit ball tor the last four innings and his single helped the Boston rally in tho 11th.

Outfielder Joe Connolly has been sent by Boston to San Antonio of the Texas league under an optional recall agreemenf. John Collins got two hits out of four time at bat. He had three put outs In the field. St. Louis-Philadelphia The St.

Louis Browns made It two straight over Philadelphia yesterday by scoring four runs ln the fourih inning and chasing Hasty from the mound. Vangilder, who started for St. Louis, was pummelled from the box in the opening round, by Lyons, who replaced him, held the Athletics safe until the ninth when, with two on and nly one out. Danforth was called Into action. Danforth fanned a pinch hitter- and Severeid threw Rommel 'at second for the final out.

Detroit-New York Detroit advanced into the lead in the American league race yesterday, winning the second game of the series from New York by a score of 3 to I. It was Detroits eighth and their I2thi on their eastern trip. Todays Calendar of Sports (Wednesday, July 23) Racing- Meeting of Empire City Racing association at Yonkers. Meeting of Buelnes Men Racing association at Chicago. -Meeting of Kenilworth Jockey club at Windsor.

Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Kalamazoo. Golf Scottish amateur championship tournament at Aberdeen. Western amateur championship tournament at Hinsdale, 111, Swimming Olympio swimming ehamptonihlpe conclude at Port dee Tourelle stadium. Shooting Kentucky state trapshooting tournament opens at Louiavtti. Boxing- Young Montreal vs.

Terry Martin, 1) round at Providence, vw1 Hi 'nett; Boston, Stryker, Lucas and Gibson. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York-Cincinnati The New York Giants went on batting spree yesterday, knocking Donohue out of the box In the second inning, hitting Sheehan freely and winning 'the third game of the series from Cincinnati 9 to 4. Barnes allowed three hits up to the ninth inning, when the' Reds bunched Six singles for four earned runs. Rosie Ryan stopped the rally. Pliiladelphia-St.

Louis -The Philadelphia Nationals came from behind again and defeated the Cardinals- 5 to 2. In the third straight game of the series. Dickerman held (he visitors to five hits, but three of hem came in the ninth, and resulted four runs. An error bv Hornsby paved the way for the rally. Showing his appreciation for a traveling mg presented at the plate by a party friends, Joe Schultz, former Cardinal player now with the Phillies, poled a homer in the second.

Chicago-Boslon Chicago and Bouton divided a double-header yesterday, the visitors taking the-first 3 to 1, and the locals the second, 8 to 1. Tom McNamara pitched In great form In the opener, holding the Cuba to three scattered hits, his teammates bunched hits behind" a walk and an error. "Gabby Hartnett cracked out two homo runs fin the second game, giving him a total of 15 for the season. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh Rain Interfered after Brooklyn had scored three runs in the fourth and one in the fifth inning, the Dodgers a 4 to 1 verdict over Pittsburgh yesterday. THE LEADING HITTERS IN THE THREE LEAGUES Eastern.

AH. r. it. Per. Gehrig, Hartford 9t S4A 79 129 .375 Webb, Pittsfield 63 194 35 71 .366 Goff, New Haven 76 248 60 90 .363 Letter, Worcester 83 843 60 128 .360 Ball, NfW Haven 43 105 13 36 .343 American.

O. AH. R. H. Pet.

Ruth, New York 93 305 91 11 .380 Falk. Chicago 75 281 47 J03 .363 Ooslln, Washington 93 350 68 J26 .360 Cobh, Detroit 91 866 68 126 .844 Jamieson, Cleveland 81 360 66 124 .341 National. il. AH. R.

H. Pet. Hornsby, Ft. Toula 86 330 62 136 .413 Wheat, Brooklyn 82 321 60 ill ,371 Cuylcr, Pittsburgh 66y21S 42 78 Unush, Cincinnati 74 281 40 100 .354 Fournier, 88 333 63 118 .351 William James l'laine of Dunblane, returned soldier and prizefighter, died Monday night at Asslnt-bola. a a result of injuries received In a bout Saturday night at Asslnlbola with Harry Twist of Moosejaw.

Two year ago a Negro named Howard died as a rewult of a knockout received In a bout with Twist. wlu $40, $45, 50, 52 All Sizes Genln, cf Shafnley, rf Wight, -ss Schlnkel, If Belanger, 11 Hauk, 2b Kerr, 3b Eayrs, rf Dowd. 2b Goff. If Kan for Gonxales In 7th. Albany 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 New Haven 0030001000 08 Two baae hits, Milan 2, Chapman, Smith, Three base hlta, Wight 3, Home run, Kerr.

Stolen baae, Kerr. Sacrlflcea, Chapman, Greenfield Ikiuble playa, Shanley to Illtrhle; Hauk to Wight. f-aft on base, Albany 6, New Haven 7, Baae on balla. off Grose 1. Struck out, by Oroae by Greenfield Umpire, Brown and McDonald.

Time, 2.02. (Turn to 'o. 2 on Sixteenth Fage.) Norman Peterson, an outfielder recently obtained from the Pltlaburgh National club, was given hi unconditional release by the Vernon club of the PadQo Coast league. Thursday Only IOSENFELDS CLOTHES SHO'P Tofais 32 3 4 24 I 1 Fprlngfteld 00022013 9 Worr-eeter 1 0 0 0 0 OjO 02 Two base -bite, Hlmpson, RoseK La-valle. Duffy.

Home runs, LeflerL rr1- stolen bases, Mullen, llenes. Her UPSTAIRS MILLER BLDG. nest hi'fer end the fsns bsd notio'ns ortun. Hlnfbeon, home run tfef Herrera, l-eft on bases. Woreeeter 7, or Icefield Haw on bails, off Ora-r-wore but Cannvsn up- hm t.

off Fortune 4. Htrurlc out, by the dope by shooting a third triko Grahau) 4. by Fortune t. Passed ball. X- will Will A I 9 1.