St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 6

StSrmis PaitD Saturbaly, ntorning, une SO, 1034. li IC, I LI 0 itamm Loses, 3-2; Kiebler Blows Lead and Succumbs, 4-3 Shute Lags at 301 as Kirkwood and Smith Tie for detth LAWYERS FORSAKE THE COURTROOM FOR A DAY INAA le-, 1 ,1 'ik lit 1 4''' If IC, i mak, 10 Five-S-tlbolie Triumi3k in British Open withtall i fi By GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. SANDWICH, ENGLAND, June 2--A1though he falterea badly down the home stretch and failed to shatter the tournamerit scoring record, which had appeared within his grasp, Hen. ry Cotton coasted through to an easy victory today in the Brit- ish Open Golf championship, triumphing with a 72-ho1e total of 283 and breaking a 10-year American stranglehold on the title, Battered by 8 bitter wind and 1 Ilk A 2: INDIANS JitR WHITE SOX IN 11 INNINGS, 5-2 By Associated CHICAGO, ILL, Tune 29.K. brilliant ten-inning scoreless hurl.

Ing duel between lAs Tletje of the White Sox and Mel Harder of Cleveland WWI abruptly terminated the llth today when Odell Rile, Ceve land second baseman. hit home run with Hal Troaky on base. The Indians then went on to take the opening game of the series, 5 to 2. Both starting hurlers, after 10 innings of low-hit pitching, were driven from the mound before they could retire a man in the second overtime frame. Tietie allowed, five hits, singles.

In the first 10 while the Sox could get to Ilardir for only six, one a double. No two of the hits came 131 the same Inning. cLervia-elkix Me's? 6 2 1 th Kial.eichker.50 5 3 5 Atrrillort 6 4 I) 3 13 1 11. 6 2 Si LaanutAi 3 2 1 3 Si 3 1 1 1 al Myatt. 3 3 1 iti.F Itararr.p 5 3 PM brisira.5 CI 1.

CEMA ern. ABALO.IL ftwagoesaist 4 1 Dykek.310 4 1 2 1141gra.lb 5 3 1111 I4E110.4.4 1 1 Ikkees4 1 1 Haas 1 1 bflare 4 timsont01 3 Bormp i 1 INetiNt4o 4 1 3 Gexttitivjesialta 1 Totals lta 34 LT IMF -ASO 40.11.A. .11. th. 1 a A wN.1Ao46- I 4411g6.1141.6tilledediadial, I I I 48 IOU Ith senate tee Nee Is Dermas.

Is-Haare ran tee Bees be eiereetb: tee Cautebberiala en etereetb. 41-lietk'4 tee tiskivrae ciervock. I 3 4 6 1 8 101011 8-44. Cibbeere Hai. Kamm.

beide. 11. Revere. 11, krt. lbeeere, smut batted kiItlet.

Tr eiertSt video Reeder. immbile 2). Tyre-base lioeum 1be Some Seabee basellareelt (2). skeumees- eiber4tieee--4 koietterbeeker, Seeds, Myatt. Dykes.

Lett 19; aaos an IsalisaOft Muller. oft 71Febbt. F4rovit eetIty tiertiee. by L. Pieerre.

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raased 2. o. clog obiebee-4-kiartimr. Lowing latrber-. TlelIa.

fanirraDianors. Boils sad Dena anky. Tian of By JOHN G. SCOTT. Bob Cochran and Dick Bockenkamp, tall, slender players with championships in their wake and obviously more in their paths will play for the St.

Louis District golf title today at Normandie. The final round will be 36 holes. As Bockenkamp played good, sometimes brilliant, brilliant, golf to defeat -2' rAIRINGS FOR TODAY'S Robert Stamm in one semifinal round match yes- FINALS AT 36 HOLES terday, Cochran was forced to 1 overcome his own CHAMPIONSHIP. haphazard game I 10 a. in.

and 2 p. m.Bob as well, as Paul dr. Cochran, Norwood Hills. vs. Kiebler Jr.

to Dick Bockenkamp. Algonquin. fend the title he CONSOLATION. gained at Glen anal Davis, li Echo last year. 0 I Woodlawn, vs.

Bill Vollmer, SunKiebler, enjoying set. 4 a 3-up lead after I crt.Ass A. 18 holes, faltered 9:40 and Stanford, in the afternoon University City, vs. A. B.

Brown, lost, 4 and 3. Normandie. Bocken- CLASS B. -kamp-S tam Bob Cochran. 9:30 and Kell-match ended- when red-headed man, Triple vs- Walter Ambo, Robert couldn't get out of a itrap University City.

on the sixteenth, 3 up and '2 to plaY. 01 The Cochran4Gebler match I pro- TIGERS HAVE'. duced every type of golf. In the morning Kiebler took the lead as Cochran found his tee shots Iwobbly and his usually potent-lrons go- ing astray. They had approximate Th medals of 76 and 79, respectively.

A. PENNAN1 Cochran worked on his woods during the intermission, and in the afternoon he squared the match on MARTIN I''' A ir the first three holes, getting two sa'Y J. sj ya Iry a birdies. Kiebler showed he was iTen points out of first place, De, far from out of the battle, how- troit's Tigers, who play a single gam( ever, by getting an eagle on the against the Browns at Sportsman twenty-second, reaching the green Park this afternoon and a double, on his second and dropping a 12- header tomorrow, have a gooc foot putt. But from there in Paul chance to bring an Americar was wobbly as Cochran finished League championship West for thl the nine in 35, two under par, and first time since 1920.

Cleveland woi aside from one hole continued be- the junior circuit title that year low par. 1 but since then New York, Wash Hole Halved with Ss. 1 ington and Philadelphia have mo 'That hole was the twenty-ninth, nopolized the American Leagui or eleventh of the Normandie throne. course. The players halved it The Yankees won In 1921, 192 with eights.

Both and 1923, Washington the next tw x. faded their drives years, New York the three follow a Cochran's ing seasons, Philadelphia. nex 'k 1 th 4, If. I second to the three, then New York in 1932 an green rolled back Washington last year. into the rough.

Tigers Three-Time Champions. 4 His third was Not since 1909, 25 years ago, ha 1- 1 over the green, Detroit captured the America t' N. ,4,.. as he took League flag. At that time the 'rig his stance for the era dominated their circuit, for un -vo-i fourth the ball der the late Hughle Jennings the: 1,,, I.

rolled, costing a were league champions for, threl stroke. Bob was straight seasons, their reign endin i on In five, and with the close of the 1909 race. -I thre e-putted. --k- lJ Kiebler, Under Mickey Cochrane, in hi Bockenkamp. three-putted the debut season as manager, the Tim ers have won 40 of their 65 gamel green, after putting a ball in the New York, the only team in fron lake, and messing up the lake, the Detroit, i ball, himself and two strokes get- hex won 40 of ts firs 64 games.

The Tigers, five an No such effrontery to the style tin out. half games ahead of the third-plac of champions was offered by club, have an edge on New York i Bockenkamp and his 19-year-old the remaining schedule. rival, Stamro- Dick was one over Having just wound up their sec par in gaining a three-up lead in cud seaboard trip, the Tigers hay the morning, having 73 to Stamm's only one more long journey East 75. They make this from August 14 Stamm made a brilliant recovery the end of that month. They pia on the first nine in the afternoon, most of their remaining 89 game i shooting 36 going out and being at home, and are home for th one under par to the, sixteenth great part of the last month, Ser hole- But you have to do more tember.

In fact, they play in De than this when you're spotting troit from September 5 to 20, Is Rapping Richard three holes. Dick elusive. They then come to lost his lead, to be sure, and the Louis for our games, after whic match was squared on the twenty- they return to Detroit for threl third hole, but he started his up- the final two of the season wit hill process on the twenty-fifth, in- the Browns, September 29 and 30. creased it on the thirty-third with Manager Cochrane himself I a well played birdie four, a good lieves his team's chances are ver chip doing the trick- On the thirty- good. f.

1 fourth the match ended as Stamm "I've seen all the clubs now fc had an unplayable lie, moved the almost half the season and I don ball without penalty, went think any of them are any stroni i into a trap, to remain for two more er than Detroit," -Cochrane sal Bockenkamp was in a yesterday after the first game shallower sand spot on the hill and the sekies with the Browns ws Stamm came racing up, shouting postponed because of wet ground congratulations 1 "We have a well-balanced clu' Close Squeaks. with plenty of batting power, a fir Two young golfers, Bill Vollmer defense, good pitchers and spee! of Sunset and Bob Davis of Wood- "We have 54 games to play I lawn, barely made their way to the home and about 35 on the roa, consolation final. Davis nipped Jim whereas most of our rivals, up Kearney on the eighteenth, while cially New York, Washington as Vollmer was carried to the nine- Boston, still must make two lor to 011ie Bockenkamp, Dicks trips West, and history proves It brother. Vollmer won on the nine- easier to win at home than on ti 1 teenth Thursday, too, from Paul road. I'm not counting Detro Jamison Jr.

"in" nowbut if we can 'Steer clef Jerry Stanford, popping up with of serious injuries, I think we hal his brilliant play every now and a very good chance to win." then, will seek honors.from A. B. Auker a Fifth, Starter. Brown, a Normandie member, who Marberry, Rowe at has most of his club "buffaloed." Sorrell have been doing most 1 They don't know how good he is, Detroit's starting mound work, hi and he says he doesn't know him- Cochrane says he may add a MI self. Yesterday Brown was carried regular starter in Eldon Auker, to the twenty-first hole by Cliff right-bander, who has been COE Hadley, where a three won, one up.

lag alongl fast lately. Southpa Harold Hellman and Walter Ambo Carl Fischer, ex-Brownie, star meet for Class cups. against certain clubs, and one these is the Browns, whom he Cochran, who won the District in oppose today. 1933, gave up a trip to Cleveland Detroit not only is the best hi to represent St. Louis University in ting team the American Leasru TIGERS HAVE VISIONS OF A.

PENNANT By MARTIN J. HALEY. Ten points out of first place, Detroit's Tigers, who play a single game against the Browns at Park this afternoon and a doubleheader tomorrow, have a good chance to bring an American League championship West for the first time since 1920. Cleveland won the junior circuit title that year, but since then New York, Washington and Philadelphia have monopolized the American League throne. The Yankees won In 1921, 1922 and 1923, Washington the next two years, New York the three following seasons, Philadelphia.

the next three, then New York in 1932 and Washington last year. Tigers Three-Time Champions. Not since 1909, 25 years ago, has Detroit captured the American League flag. At that time the Tigers dominated their circuit, for under the late Mughie Jennings they were league champions for, three straight seasons, their reign ending with the close of the 1909 race. Under Mickey Cochrane, in his debut season as manager, the Tigers have won 40 of their 65 games.

New York, the only team in front of Detroit, has won 40 of its first 64 games. The Tigers, five and half games ahead of the third-place club, have an edge on New York the remaining schedule. Having just wound up their second seaboard trip, the Tigers have only one more long journey East. They make this from August 14 the end of that month. They play most of their remaining .89 games at home, and are home for the great part of the last month, September.

In fact, they play in Detroit from September 5 to 20, Inclusive. They then come to St. Louis for our games, after which they return to Detroit for three, the final two of the season with the Browns, September 29 and 30. Manager Cochrane himself believes his team's chances are very good. I "I've seen all the clubs now for almost half the season and I don't think any of them are any er than Detroit," Cochrane said yesterday after the first game the sekies with the Browns was postponed because of wet grounds.

"We have a. well-balanced club, with plenty of batting power, a fine defense, good pitchers and speed. "We have 54 games to play home and about 35 on the road, whereas most of our rivals, especially New York, Washington and Boston, still must make two long trips and history proves it easier to win at home than on road. I'm not counting Detroit "in" nowbut if we can 'Steer clear of serious injuries, I think we have a very good chance to win." Auker a Fifth, Starter. Bridges, Marberry, Rowe and Sorrell have been doing most Detroit's starting mound work, Cochrane says he may add a fifth regular starter in Eldon right-hander, who has been coming along 1 fast lately.

Southpaw Carl Fischer, ex-Brownie, starts against certain clubs, and one these is the Browns, whom he oppose today. Detroit not only is the best hitting team tin the American League, chairman with a snappy 82. A field of 76 competed with prizes for all sorts of play and misplay adding additional life to the tournament For the players themselves the low net was the big event Six tied with 723---Lashly with 86-72; Claude Roland, 92-72; Mayne, 96-72; Leo Lyng, 86-72; K. Theis, 88-72, and Fahey, 78-7; Blind bogey winners were Earl Painter, Otto Kruger, A. P.

Stewart and W. O. 1Reeder. K. Theis won the fewest putts, 25 for 18 hoies.

THE legal profession took to brassies and niblicks yesterday, as the St; Louis Bar Association held its annual tournament at Sunset. Some of the competitors, above, from left to right: Judge R. L. Sutton, H. C.

Barker, Lon O. Hocker and Judge R. J. McCullen, Below, Kenneth Teasdale, president of the association; Walter Mayne, Jacob M. Lashly, William F.

Fahey and John C. Tobin. Fahey and Don Cramer tied for low gross honors at 78, followed by Marion Smith with 79, and Tobin, who combined the work of tournament MRS. BAUMAN TAKES Low GROSS HONORS Derrhiger 13affles Cards, and Reds Triumph, 7-1 Mrs. 3.

L. Bauman of Algonquin. with nn 85, won the low gross prize for the first flight in wometes trict golf yesterday. A field of 411 players competed at Meadowbrook. Runner-up honors went to Mrs.

W. A. Ramelkamp of Norwood with 90. J. ley of brook had fewest putts, 29.

Second flight honors went to Mrs. Z. C. Dougherty of Meadowbrook. who shot a 98.

Mrs. James C. Zaeckel of Westborough, with 100, was second. Mn. J.

E. Koch of Algonquin bad 32 putts. -In the third flight Miss Gertrude Ruh of Woodlawn shot 312, and Mn. Morris Glik of 'Westwood was a stroke behind. Mrs.

IL L. Mon. 7 tague of 'Westborough had 35 IT HAD TO HAPPEN buffeted by a boisterous crowd of 5000 stampeding fellow-countrymen in the final round. the 27.year-old British profes-r-----7-1 sional went to pieces for stretch of 12 holes. thratening to Th Mow a ten-shot! lead he had mos amassed from'' 1 previous at 4 rounds of et, 65' 1 and 72 over the Royal St.

Georges' PS? 72 course. Standing on the 14th tee with dim- Henry Cotton. aster staring hira in the face. Cotton took a new grip on himself and finished the remaining five holes In par for a fourth round 72, enabling him to breeze in with five strokes to spar. over Sid Brews, a dark-horse South African prof esStOrial, who put together rounds of 78, II, 70 and Ti for 238 and runner-up honors.

On the final bole the new champion needed a par four to set a new scoring record of 282, and he had a great gallery pulling for hint to get It. When he pitched his third shot out of a bunker and the ball snuggled three feet from the cup, everybody thought Gene Saracen's 1032 mark of 283 had gone. Cotton waited several minutes for quiet and then took a series of practice strokes. When he finally tapped it, the ball rimmed the hole and halted on, the back edge. Ryder Player Third.

Third place to Alf -Padgham. 1933 British Ryder Cup team player, who had rounds of 75 and 74 today for a to- tal of 290., MacDonald 1 Smith and Joe 7 Kirkwood, two of I the four pro A vaders from the United States, fin- tailed in a tie vrith fr-1 Ne. w. -iiii liar cill Delo- tr--- do- mange, Trench I pro, for fourth place with 292. I t), The veteran Smith shot a pair of to bring Denny Shute.

him up from far Kirkwood, the trick shot star, had ari and 78. Dallemange carded a Ti this morning and was going along smoothly on his last round until be struck the 'back nine and drew a big 40, finishing with 79. The other two entrants from the United States, Denny Shute of Philadelphia and Gene Saracen of New York, finished in that order, 18 and 19 shots, respectively, behind Cotton. Starting the final day 11 strokes off the pace, Shute, defending the title be won last year after a playoff. lost eight strokes more on the third round, taking an 80, and be didn't do much better on his final round, carding a 78 for 801.

1 Sarazen WUtL Hopelessly out of it at the opening of the morning round, Samen scored a 74, falling behind by 18 strokes, and be lost more ground in the afternoon when be posted an 80, giving him a grand total of SO2 and getting him just inside the money-winning circle. Buried down the list with the same total was Jack McLean, the Scottish amateur. who finished first among the Simonpures. Cotton's trouble on the first 12 holes of the last round was pretty general. He suddenly lost his deft approaching touch and had difficulty keeeping his drives in the fairway.

The crowd got on his nerves, and at the sixth bole be turned to the rioting spectators and pleaded with them to net me alone." As he was about to make shot, they had shouted a warning that be eras playing the wrong ball-He continued to play fitfully through the 12th bole, losing seven strokes to par, taking fives on the first three Inward boles, and then be swung into his regular stride and finished the round In regulation figures. Brews, who shot brilliant rounds of 70 and 71 in a screeching gale to climb into second place, was enabled to compete in the championship through a public subscription raised by South African golf clubs. He intends to visit America later. I HOME RUN MITERS By Amooribte4 revolt. HOME 111004 TENTTAIDAY.

Jeh, tibsets 1 'Halter, rhtuiels 1 Rartsett Cube 1 Usk logiabb Moore. TitH144; THE LAT. Pleb AtbA3 Ott, Gloats 19 Yet ,11 II Liebe, Cab. Crobrig. Tebbe, ell gamma, W.

Pet. 18 1.8AGtE TOTALS. Ambroitas vv 000 34 batisobbi 817 To Uhl I SPORT MENU BASEBALLThe Browns and Tigers battle el Sportsraans Park. startist at 2:30 o'clock. GOLFThe finals in the St.

Louis District golf tournament will be played at the Normandie course. HORSE ItACLNGEight rates will be staged at Fairmount Perk, the first event being listed for 2 MNNISThe junior singles titular In IL 4 MT. IAILIA. AL R. H.

O. A. E. Martin. 3b.

400 1 2 1 Nothrock, r.1 4 0 2 0 Frinch. 2b. 4 1 2 3 2 Whitehead, 1.1 Medvcick. 1. 4 1 l'ollins.

lb. 4 1 1 Delancey. e. 3 1 3 0 1 Omani, e. 1.

3 1 3 Durocher. es. 4. 34 p. 0 IL.

-Fttilla 1 1 Lindsey, p. 0 0 1 b-M ilia 1 1 Mooney, p. 1 a-Crawford I .1 on. I RAIN HALTS PIRATE RALLY El 8Th FRAME, CUBS GAIN 88 4 Associated Press. rrrrsBuRGH, PA, June The Pirates fought from behind in a brilliant manner against the Cubs today and their aggreuiveness paid a premium just bemre a rainstorm broke in the eighth inning with the score tied at eight-all.

Tom Padden's single bad driven In two runs to tie the score, Padden had stolen second and Lucas was at bat with one ball and one strike when the umpires stopped the game. Only one was out Jensen having sacrificed Gus Suhr and "Cookie" Lavagetto to and second, respectively. The Pirates collected 14 bits off four of Chicago's pitching aces, Pat Malone, Charlie Root, Lon Warneke and Bush, while the Cubs got to I Bill Swift, Waite Hoyt, Leon Chagnon and Ilsas for 13 blows. CHICAGO. rirrsareGn.

A 11.11.0.1 A 1 6 8 4 I P.bipamer,rt 3335 Kleing 4 1 Trayser.36 3155 F.Herli.rt 4 11 1 1 4 Cuyterolt 4 2 3 0 1 1 3 Hartoett 4 8 etkohr.lb F.Hera.rt 4 1 1 Thestow.31: 1 1 4 oyter.eft 4 2 3 2 1 3 Hortartt. 4 8 rhr.lb b14 Totiya liatonlo.1.4 5 1 4 Herot.tb 4 15 Jamoro.11 4 3 Hattion.ml 4 3 1 3 3 1 1 Molosta 1 ilivrift. 2 1 2 Vi tweets, 1 1 0-Groat 1 book, ristwootti: 1 1 Total 58 1322 Lottio.p Totals SS 14 24 11 Ono out when ram troo tatted. a-Hotted for Hoyt la fifth. 16-Batte4 tor Chagnon in Chen.

1 2 3 4 7 3 3 41... rittobtergb. 1 1 to--- (2). F. Harmon.

tatylor (2). Hartsell (3). HEM, L. toner (2). P.

Wooer 2). Traynor, tionsbaa. Sobr. Lavagetto. Hersion.

Traynor, Larscrtto. Kuno toottril P. Wooer. liortartt (3). glair (3)- lurid.

Easlish. Tioesesow. roddria (t). Two-boos ititor awe. oosbon.

kit Home irle.41.rtoett. Stolen Hennas. Collor. L. IA KOMP.

rad- doe. liserifireJonopti. 11.eft on 1.044-0-.... Llik-oxo- St Pittoberrii, 44. Hose on bolls --OH Malone.

4: off loot. off NI sr-seat. 2. Street outsly Shrift, by Mo. OOP.

1: by loot. by lornAte. 1. Wits Off Malone. 4 is 21-3 torsiors: off loot, 8 in 2X-3: off Swift.

IS is 42-3: oft lo7(. 1 la 1-3: oft Cliarnoto. 1 in 21 off lisropte. 4 in Is oft torso. 1.

le It off float. 1 is 1-3. rootosti 5.11-41ortsett waireoPfirstion a44 Erma. Tinto oil gogno--2 :30:00. WILD PITCH STRIKES LOU iGEIIRIG IN EYE ---1---, BY Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Jane 29 Gehrig.Yankee first baseman, was i struck in the eye a pitched ball today and receive a moderate con- cussion. Hal was attended by Dr. S. B. 'Whitlock, hysiclan of the Norfolk Tars, with whom the New York club played an exhibitlion game.

and left for Washington with his team tonight, After scoring a ome run In the first Inning, Gehrig came to bat In the second and was hit by a wild throw by White, Norfolk pitcher. An X-ray to reveal any fracture. TheiYankees won from Norfolk, II to before 8000 tam; in to strong- of at is the of but a of will Continued on Pave 8B, Column 5. MB Schedule. NATIONAL LT.A.GUE.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.

Totals an baosii--iit Louis. tio Cincinnati S. 33 1 7 24 13 1 Bose oo aoliaint cacieton. off bee'. a.Batted for Car fetes Is 5lIt I ringer, 3: off Mooney, e.

Strae ant-. b-Hatted for Lindsey la Itis. lily Carleton. 3s by 5. Hitso-Botted toe Meow, la ath.

Off Carleton, 7 la 4 tneinast off Lindoey. Club. I 3 4 5 6 7 2 a 1 la innings; oft Mooney. 3 In MFR. Louis ..1.

0-1. Kings. Wild pitchMooney. Passed bail Umlauted. 1 Losing pitelvearletott.

Runs batted inCollias. Piet (2) Slade, Vmsirc--Iteardoe Magericarth and Stew. Koenig. Contorooks Twabaaa hits. nil.

Tim al PACKERS ROUT bimN-TAritits LN OWEN'S GLASS LOOP, UT Packers defeated the Maintainers. to 7, In the Owens flhis mole Glass Baseball League on Cherry Field In Alton today. Club. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 01313 0 0 0 0-- 7 4 5 31 00 2 0 0 --11 10 4 Batte74ee-11cEi1teer Settilmtdrit alt4 Purr: Everett KM Jg4Terlo PiteeKrePet lend LEADING BATSMEN AND PITCHERS OF ItIAIOR LEAGUES BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. CINCINNATI, OMO, June 29.Cincinnati's Reds today lost fear of the jinx the Cardinals once held over them and trounced St.

Louis, 7 to 1, in the series opener. GIANTS LAMBAST BROOKLYN, 7 TO 2, ALTHOUGH OUTHIT By Associated Press. NEW YORIC4 June 21Although outhit almost two to one, the Giants returned from their' trip through the West today to administer a 7-to-2 licking to the Dodgers In the a three-game series. The defeat was the Dodgers' eighth straight The Dodgers collected 13 hits off Fred Fitzsimmons and his successor, Joe Bowman, while Van Mungo and Owen Carroll held the champions to seven blows. One of the Giants hits was a home run by Travis Jackson in the first Inning, however, and it scored Bill Terry and Mel Ott to send the New Yorkers away to a good: lead.

nnooKLI-N. I Nu TORE. 1 AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.1 5 1 0 0 Mooren 5 1 0 8tripp.3b 5 1 0 2 4 6 5 4 1 2 0 3 2 7 1 Frederick.rt 8 1 0 2020 5 310 0Jackson.so 2 1 2 4 5 1 1 4 2 2 0 LoSek.c 3034 4 8 3 2 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 k1tz'mons4) 2 0 0 1 Frey 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 bMunns 0 0 0 0 1 1 it 0 0 0 Totals 3072715 Totals 40 13 24 10 Batted for Munso in eighth. bRan for Frey in eighth.

ensiled tor Eltssimmons In seventh. Club. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-tt 2 New lark 3000010 3 7 Lopes, Terry (3). Ott, gist-kwIt (Z), Watkins. ErrorRichards.

Bons batted (3), Munro. Lk 'Watkins, Ryan. Bowman. Homo runJackson. Sarrifise.lacksost.

Double playJacksoa to Crits to Terry. Left tos basesNew York. Brooklyn, 13. Bases on ballsOft Munro, oft Carroll, Si off Fitssimmons. off Bowman, 1.

btruck outBy Mango, 6: by Fitzsimmons. by Bowman, 1. ilitsOff Fitzsimmons, 12 In 7 Inniturs; off Bowman, 1 in 21 off Munro, 4 in oft Carroll, 3 In 1. Wild pitchesMungo (2). Leging pitcheet-Mus.

Winning pitcherFitzsimmons. UmpiresQuisley and Stark. Timo et game 2 :42 GIANTS SELL CLARK BACK TO BROOKLYN By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Giants today sold the veteran William Watson Clark, back to the Dodgers. Clark and Outfielder Frank O'Doul were traded by Brooklyn to the Giants for First Baseman Sam Leslie on June 16 of last year, but the southpaw, troubled by a persistent arm ailment, was of very little use to the world champions.

In the five-year span of 1928 to 1932, inclusive, Clark won 75 games and lost 63 for the Dodger outfits that usually wound up deep in the second division. 1 Clark's sale makes roora on the Giant pitching staff for Leroy Parmelee," fast-ball right-hander i who was placed on the eligible list again today after his appendicitis opera, tion i 1 1 Western Aoonelatios. 1: Hutchinson, 5. 3ktuakogoo, 51 Joplin, ti, CINCINNATI. AR.

IL IL O. A. E. Piet 3b 51 30 1 Mattel 2b. 5 I 2 1 3 Keen it.

as. 3 1 I 1 Haley. e. 1. 3 1 I 1 i kiheylia, lb.

3 I II Lombardi, e. 4 1600 Schninterich, I. 1. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Comerosky. r.t.

4 2 2. 3 Derringer, F. 3 0040 1 1 Totals 33 7 III 27 9 Delancey. Collins. Piet.

nilu Doable playaDurocher to Frisch tit not Koenig to Slade to hho0lin. Lett WALTERS' 10Th INNING HOMER BEATS BRAVES By Associated Press, BOSTON, MASS. June Bucky Walters, Red Sox discard, today enabled the Phi ilies to register their first Boston victory of the season by poling out a tenth-inning home run, which defeated the Braves, 15-4- wu Walters' third hit of the game, coming with two out and none on in the extra frame and landing In -the left field stands. PUIL8DELPHT BOSTON. 80.0.0.8.

80.0.0.A. 0.06ticelt 8 1 2 reloansktome 5 2 6 2 IMAM. 3 1 4 2 MeMan1636 4 4 J.Moorext 4 1 Tbonspuxt 3 0 1 e-Ted4 '1 1 Porwer.ct 5140 Chlosita.le 4 to a Alifitrif.rt 4 14.e.lit 4131 C68181416 5 113 118 4 2 1 iimes.e 4 3 1 Spokripros 2 11, 5 3 1 4-Jordaa 1111 Jettrias.28 3 3 0 H0.11111.0 1020 8.74eort,p 3 3 Diroodt.p i Ashoorms4p t-04orthi'S 1 0 0 64'0816s b-lisoifra 1110 Totals 8 80 I C1)111011. 1 Total 30 11 30 10 a-Dotto4 tor Jobsoos Oistb. b-Raftod for Cornea In ninth.

tot J. Moore hi sintb. d-Botto4 tor politer is o.ltate4 tor to tootb. Club. 1 3 4 0 7 It 210 Pletimtelpitto 2 2 5 Bootee 3 1 6...

4 -Homo. Afle, Wottors (t). hark. R. Moor.

Wititaty, Jor4sa. broadt. ErrorHaltom Rows batted (2). J. Mmes.

ComM4 Haltom Urbanokk WItitstoY Roso4t. Two-boos trboolobl. R. Moore, Homo Moor liCattety. Stoles Pooriftem-- blettostos.

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bloom It by Parms4t, 4. A. Moore 6 bs 7 Owings. woos set to eighths et Jabooto 1 to It tt Davis. I to S.

Will pttettJobooss. Whs. vise 100kttr C. Hosts. Ittlesita, Bat; Mote Pt Continued on Next Page.

AMERICAN LIKAGCE. Z1aree--4-122. tv. AL K. 71.

Pet. Moamar. 111646.. 64 279 23 112 .411 Getstincer. 12rtrobt 66 2-14 44 104 .394 Travis.

14 miasma 51 197 33 72 .364 oanak. Clem '111 44 1 're 29 4.1 .36.1 Mak-kerbarker. Cl. 62 242 40 95 .363 14m4re a year Chicago" "'lb 'NATIONAL LEAGrz. nary-4 kaa.

41. AK. 11. If. Pre.

0,01. Terry. 11rw I art 66 2.14 53 95 .311 Mr4erielt 91. lama 64 267 64 94 .367 1 amhaa. ntimra 63 221 re 361 Prooktra 67 1161 36 94 .744 rak or Carrier.

511 227 33 19 .348 year 249--Dar116 FROAdelp112, 1.1" .321. FROWNS ILIGIT FIT. Ct. AR. R.

FL Am, -1 IleasWey I46 23 6.4 .344 s.a relate 641 239 14 311 Pomo 43 246 42 14 est 62 246 51 1 .299 vN Selma 45 1'27 21 214 2611 cidaliti- HIGH rrs-EPlaryr. G. AR. IL H. Aro.

Moderirk 64 247 41 92 Calitaa 44 IS 53 RS .347 A Friar 64 259 34 79 .356, ram 1 4 1 I 32 37 4 341 1 4 Karoo V14 42 40 .294 LEAGI ritelverCla 4 W. P4. Groom. Near 1 ark. 17 I 552 latrait 34 141 a .749 Itattriarg.

New Ivert 34 9 a .1541 ok4s. Koala I 9 3 727 Murpirr. ea IS 7 3 .711 NATIoNACLE2corr. G. W.

L. Vet. it r. M. Logi 17 11 1 907 Pranklyvverse.

Bowes 12 1 I 227 P9911. hin94111 16 9 .11111 J. newt. LASist 13- It 3 vve, New leek 20 11 4 733 sBIG LEAGUE FIGURES They batted around for six runs In the fourth, as Tex Carleton salowed five hits and two walks and Martin threw in wild to first. They tallied again In the eighth as Piet singled a ter Comorosky sbl- i gled and Der- ft 1.0 -1 '-'-'1-e: ringer walked.

4,, The Cards real- ly got to Derrin- ger In the fourth )--- Frisch sneaked a single I off Plet's shoo It' 1 and scored as Collins doubled to Derrinter. the scoreboard. It was Cincinnati's first victory over the Frisch faction this year. Derringer held up better than some of the other performers, Urn. pin "Beans" Reardon making Ms exit In the fourth when overcome by the heat.

Collins )3rings In Frisch. The Cards showed virtually their only sign of life In the 'fourth when Frisch pounded a safety over third base and scored on a by Collins, after Modwick had succumbed on strikes. De Lancey then grounded to the box and Derringer and Piet made a fast play to get Collins on third base. This defense saved a run, for Orsatti followed with a single to left which would have scored a runner from second had one been there. Durocher ended the Inning with a fanning bee and the Cards were through.

They got only one hit off Derringer In the last four rounds and not a man to first-base in the eighth or ninth. The Reds jumped on Carleton i Continued on raze 83, Column 7. 4 flo 1 Standing of the Clubs. ASIERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pct. Vim.

Lose. Club. W. L. Pct.

Win. Lose. York 40 24 .625 .631 .613 New 24 .636 .642 .627 Detroit AO 25 .615 .621 .606 Chicago AO 26 .606 .612 .597 Cleveland ....33 29 .532 .540 ST. LOUIS 38 20 .594 .600 .585 Boston .33 31 .530 .537 .522 Pittsburgh ...34 28 .548 .556 .540 'Washington .46 32 .529 .536 .522 iEteston .34 38 .531 .538 .523 ST. 34 .452 A44 Brooklyn 26 40 ..394 .403 .388 Philadelphia .20 38 .406 .415 A00 Philadelphia .24 41 .369 .379 .364 Chicago 46 .313 .324 .309 Cincinnati 20 43 .317 .328 .313 1 Yesterday's esterday's Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 Cleveland, Chicago, 2 (II In-, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Rings). Philadelphia, Boston, 4 (10 In-Detroit 'at 'St.

Louis, postponed, flings). rain. New York, Brooldyn, Only gaznes scheduled. Chicago, Pittsburgh, tie; called in eighth, rain. FOR TODAY match and the boys doubles semifinals are scheduled in the junior tourney at Lewis Courts.

University City. Play begins at 2 o'clock. TENNISTed Drewes will be ieek- tag his fourteenth' title as the municipal Tnen's and --mb double, tournament gets under way at the Jefferson Memorial courts in Forest Park. Matches begin at 1 oclock, I 4. Today's EAGun, is.

II10016 phis. AMERICAN Detroit at St. Louts. Cleveland at New York at Washington. Boston at.