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

AL 6A 'St. Fouis paittf -61-absi- tbursbin'Hlarnin'g, august 213; II) 91 I SLUGGING 11 ALLIES A II) rn, I' i 3 OWNS' TUGGIIiG I I A TIGE I -S, ill TO lib 1) 9 ,1 1 I 11 Limits TT --1 -1- 1 Mb tl 1111DDell Dodgers to Hits as Giants-, 9tn in 3 -2 DOWN OR OLIts OR -YOUNG, THE TIGERS FIGHT ALONG i i New-Yorkers Galizte Behind Cards, tt Hits 27t111Holiteis NewYorkersGime Behind di Cards Oft Behin i -Cards, tt Hits 27tIvHomer. So Lary, Gehringee Fatten Averages Solters Bottomley 9 Gphri (5 Lary, Fatten Averages I--- DETROIT siker, Same lb. Gebrtagar 211I t.e.H 1. Sinsmeas e.

Owen aa. slaywetke C. Wade, p. lp aawsepa p. a kite bCochramo bCochramo DIETE I 14 alkei 41 Berme Gehrtal Goatia Sinsmol Bogen.

Haywe Wade, Phati la aaavoil talliva a loCochr )IT r. Z. lb. lb S. as e.

f. la. as p. il. t.

AB. K. H. O. A.

E. 6 1 3 3 6 -1 1 6 1 6 14 1.1 5 1 2 4 3 2 4- 4 1 3 3- 2 6 3 1 1 O' 2 BROWNS A IL H. O. A. 6 2 3 4 (lift.

36. 4 1 2 I Spites's. 4 2 Kelt. r. f.

4 2 2 4 14 rur.f. 3 1 1 20 Bottelnk, 116 5 2 3 Henkniey. e. 4 1 21i. 5 1 2 1 2 0 Thema.

p. 3 1 Totals 38 13 15 27 1 -ao By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ICEW YORK, August Hubbell's screwball handcuffed Dodgers batters today as the Giants won their ninth straight game, defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 2, to advance to within a game of the league-leading Cardinals. Hubbell held the Dodgers to five hits, two of which came in the seeond, and two more in the ninth, PROBABLE PITCHERS for the only FOR TODArS GAMES Brooklyn dee Mel Ott ham- IN MAJOR LEAGUES mered out his twenty seventh homer otilthe year and Jim Ripple v. clouted his fifth, both in the eighth inning, to put the game on ice for the Giants.

Their only other run came in the first, when Ott walked 'm and came all the Hubbell. way home on successive singles by PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR TODArS GAMES IN LEAGUES By Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. LouisBridges vs.

Caldwell. (Only game scheduled'.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at CincinnatiParmelee vs. Hollingsworth or Frey.

Chicago at PittsburghCarleton vs. Philadelphia at BostoriJorgene vs. Bush. (Only games scheduled.) 117 le 4. ALL IS FORGIVEN 4.000.0......, it'41w--, By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

arl Hubbell's screwball hand-- A IL K. IL O. A. M. BROWNS AR.

IL H. O. A. 1 1)0e" cuffed Dodgers batters today as the Giants won their ninth 6 1 3 3 la 0 Lary, as. 6 2 3 4 ti 6 -1 1 6 1 ChM 31a.

1 4 1 2 1 r' straight game, defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 2, to advance to within 6 1 4 1 1 Salters. I. I. AI 2 4 2 il5 1 2 Sell. as.

f. 4 2 2 4 s. 4 3 2 4 ran. e. L.

3 1 1 it a game of the league-leading Cardinals Hubbell held the Dodgers to five 4 1 3 3 2 Bottorniey. IL 5 2 2 a 4 1 1 2 1 Hetnaley. e. 4 1 3 hits, two of which came in the see. 3 1 Helen 6 a.

21a. 5 1 2 1 It PROBABLE PITCHERS 1 Thema. la. 3 1 ond, two a fa, and mre In the ninth, AL FOR TODArS GAMES Totals 3 8 13 1 5 27 1 '1 iee, a 1-41risst I -1 4 "-tee IN MAJOR LEAGUES A -N, loftelt, I 1i: t.9r7- ,.....0011, r-, 11.. Loop' sr pia.

''As: By Associated Press. 11141, ..:1., yi, i -a-' 41. htmwoemernedetryo iotbsuetev year AMERICAN' LEAGUE. and Jim Ripple 11 I 1- 1 Detroit at St. LouisBridges clouted his fifth, a s'alk 4i i both ht the eighth '''A vs.

Caldwell. '4 0' 1 inning, to put the (Only game scheduled.) A game on ice for 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. t. Louis at CincinnatlPar 4', 's 'toe- -s t-' At A i the Giants. Their L-- melee vs.

Hollingsworth or Frey. s', only other Chicago at PittsburghCarle- 41" 4''' came in the first, f' 1 aul ton vs. scheduled.) 71 A.A, when Ott walked and came all the Philadelphia at BostonJot- ge(nosnvlys. gBamust sch .,11 11 .4, 1, ,7 way home on successivHeusbinbegiLlea by It ..4. I ALL IS FORGIVRN I Retro.

Owes. Three-beset bitPlehaa. Homo runoOwsa. bolters. bottsoniely.

Totais 43 8 15 24 5 1 Stoles boosLary. Double playLary to ablated for Latino Is errant. Bejaia to Bottomle3r. Loft on bassoDebtatted for hallissa la static, troit 13. Browns 6.

Bases ea bothiOff CLUB. 1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8 Mods 4. off Phillips 1. off 'Dumas 5. Detroit 1 3 0 2 1 1 Strati( ontBy Phillips 1.

by Lawson rowati It '7 1 .13 by Thomas 1. Hitstiff Wade 6 in 1 241 Baas batted btBejnia, Lary. Sorters innings; off Phillips 8 in 3 1-3; sons out (3). BwittialitY (4) billuttoloo, la btb; off Lawsou noes ia Is off Sullivan 2 (2 Bursa. Gettringer Its 2.

Lotting pitrberWad. Conotreo Hayworth. Walker, Bell. Twehase bits Hubbard. Moriarty and Boils.

rime shinanteas. Gebriairer. Lary. 2:01.00. Tata a Bal lb Bat CM: Detroit Brawvm Rams 3 Owes Barge Homo rnsOwen.

Reams. Owes. Three-baso bitSeines. scatters, bottotaley. I.

43 8 15 24 6 1 Stoles Doubl playLary MopeLary. yLary to tett for Lawsoa in seventh. Bejaia to Loft on baaraoDe- ted for Sullivan la math. trait 13. Brown's 6.

Doses on B. 1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Made 4. off Phillips 1, off Thomas 5. 1 3 3 1 Strut tontBy Phillips 1. by Lawson 1, 1 a 2 1 by Thomas 1.

BitsOff Wade A in 1 2-3 batted taBeltna ary. Sorter1s innings; off Phillips 8 la 3 1-3t antwo oat WelatA Botteamer (4). elouvaals. is trth; off Lawsou noes ha 11 off Smith au 2 t2). Thanuts.

Bursa. Gritrincer. Ira 2. Lasing piteher----likade. Lontatreo rth.

Nialker, BeIL Derso-baso bits Haltbard, Moriarty and Molls. ittne mons, Gehrourer. Lary. IA alker, 2 :01.00. SUFI'S BAT A 9 a -slam TV 'I iv- Ripple and Sam Leslie.

Ripple and Sam Leslie. The victory was Hubbell's eighteenth of the year, compared to six defeats. Most of the way, be and Rookie Max Butcher engaged in a tight pitching duel, with the eighth Inning pair of homers deciding it. Butcher limited the Giants to Seven hits. With the league-leading Cardinails idle today, the victory boosted the Giants closer to first place than they have been since their collapse in late May.

The victory gave them a record victories against five setbacks in'their last 34 games. Ripple and Sam Leslie. i The victory was Hubbell's eight- eenth of the year, compayed Most of the wa, bto abt nd Rookie Maz Butcher engaged in a tizht nitchinz with the elzhth 1 r. I I i. i i 1 i i -1 i --1, 0 4 i I I SALTY PARKER ADDS SPIRIT TO TIGERS' PLAY BROOKLYN.

NEW YORE. AB.H.O.A. Jordan.2b 4 0 3 3 Moore.lf 3 0 10 Cooney.ct 3 1 6 0 4 ,0 2 2 Str1pp.3b 4 1 1 2 Ottal 241 1 0 Yialson.rt 3 0 2 0 4 2 3 0 a-Oautreaux 0 0 0 0 Lealie.lb 4 1 9 0 b-Watkins 0 0 0 0 Jackson.3b 4 020 Hassett.lb 4 1 6 0 Mancuso. 4 3 fi Bordgaray.114 1 3 0 Bartell.sa 3 0 3 4 FritYas 3 0 1 1 Hubbell.p 2 0 1 3 Berres. 3 1 3.1.

Vrcher.p 3 0 0.1 Totals 30727 9 Totals 315 24 8 a-Batted for Wilson In ninth. b-Ran toe Gautreaux in ninth. CLUB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Prooklyn 010000001-2 New York 10000002 -3 RunsCooney. Bassett, Ott (2), Ripple.

ErrorFrey. Runs batted inLeelle. Bordagaray.Ott. Ripple. Hassett.

oo-base hitHassett. Home runsOtt, Ripple. Sacrifice nit Hubbell. Double playBartell to Witstehead to Leslie. Left on York.

Brooklyn. 4. Base on ballsOff Butcher. oft Hubbell. 2.

Struck -outBy Hubbell. 5: by Butcher. 2. Umpires--- and Klem. Time of gams 2 :06 :00.

LPIA By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Au gust 19. Charley Ruffing and the rest of the New York Yankees snapped out of their slump today, and saved one game of the three-game series with the Senators by belting out a 7-to-4 decision. Ruffing, blasted from the mound his last two times out, stopped the Nats with four hits to end the Yanks' three-game losing streak, and chalk up his sixteenth victory of the year. He got plenty 'of help from Joe Di Maggio and Catcher Bill Dickey, who fired o.t six of the Yankees' dozen hits between them, including "Di Mag's" twenty-first homer of the season.

NEW YORK, WASHINGTON AHH.O.A. A B.H.0-A Croaaetti.as 4 0 6 1 0 5 0 Floite.31, 4 1 0 3 Levvis.3b 4 jt 1 2 IDINtagglext 5 3 0 Kuhei.lb 4 fl a 0 Gebriselb 4 9 OStoneJt 4 2 3 0 Diekeyx 3 4 1 3 0 2 2 Elelkirk.rt 4 1 1 0 Kresmal 4 1 2 2 Powelljt 3 1 3 0 Illuese.26 3 2 2 2 LatzerL2b 4 1 1 5 Bottonm 3 1 4 1 Ruffincs 3 0 0 2 Deshorms 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 27 12 Coheam 0 0 0 1 a-Travis 1000 1 0 0 0 By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, A 19. the Senators by belting out a 7-to-4 Charley Ruffing and the rest of the New York Yankees snapped out of their eir slump today, and saved one game of the three-game series with decision. Ituffhig, blasted from the mound his last two times out, stopped the four hits to end the Yanks' three-game losing sixteenth streak, and chalk up his sixteen victory of the year.

He got plenty 'of help from Joe Di Maggio and Catcher Bill Dickey. who fired six of the Yankees' dozen hits between them, including "Di Mag's" twenty-first homer of the season. NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. A 484.14(096a.A03,13 settuewKtouanalteeismslabbn.ct 446B.HortiliA02 0.

Rolfe. i 4 '2 e'et 6 3 4 2 3 0 Dicke.e 3 4 1 3 2 1 Ei 0 elkirk.r1 4 1 1 0 4 1 2 2 PoaelLif 3 1 3 0 3 2 2 2 LasserL2b 4 1 1 5 Boltonm 3 1 4 1 Ruffinp 3 0 0 2 Deshonro g. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 27 12 CohePtim 0 0 0 1 0 a-Travis 1 0 0 bHill 1 0 0 0 40. By 'Associated Press. prrrssuRGH, August 19.

Relief Pitcher Bill Swift won his own ball game today, giving the Pirates a 54o-4 victory over the slippizig Called into the game In the eighth inning, he stopped the Cubs after they had tied the score with a two-run rally off Big Jim Then in the ninth, with one out' and the winning run on second, he cracked out a single to bring it' home for the 'Bue victory. The Cubs came from behind a 4-1 handicap to knot the count, but' Root was unable to hold it the ninth, when Bill Brubaker singled, and advanced to second on Floyd Young's sacrifice, to get into scoring position for Swift's single. CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.

Allen.lt 4 1 3 0 Schulte.cf 4 2 5 0, Hack.3b 3 1 liensen.if 5 1 1 0 Ilorman.2b 3 0 5 0 P.Woner.rt 3 0 2 0 Detriaree.rf 3 1 1 4 1 0 2 HartnetLe 3 0 6 1 Puhr.lb 4 2 9 0' Galan.cf 4 2 4 0 4 3 0- Cavartalb 4 0 5 1 Young.2b 3 1 5 5 Jurges.sa 3 0 0 3 3 1 4 1 Herishaw.gr 2 0 0 1 bL.Warter 0 0 0 0, aGill 1 0 0 0 Weaverp itoot.p 0 0 0 0 Swittp 1 I 0 0 Totals Si 7625 7 Totals 34 12 27 11 a-Batted for Renshaw in seventh. b-Batted for Padden in ninth. One out when winning run scored. CLUB. I 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-- 4, Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 I thisb21: 5 Run len RuneAllen.

Hack. artnet Galan. Wilmer. Vaughan (2). Buhr.

Bru er. 1 Runs batted It Buhr. Padden. Calms. retta (2).

or. Young. DPMAITO 42) Swift. Three-bass bits--fluhr. Galan.

Stolen base--Ga la is. Sacrifices.Bruba er. Herman, Young. Double play Brubaker to Young to Subs'. Left oft basesChicago.

Pittsburgh. 15. Bases, on ballsOff lienshaw, off Weaver. 3: off Root. Struck outBy Renshaw, by, Weaver, by Root.

'2. HitsOff Renshaw. JO In 6 Innings; off Root. 2 in 2 1-3: off eeeee 7 in 7 1-3: off Swift. 0 in 12-3.

Jilt Witk. pitched ballby shim. Vaughn. Witrillint Losing pitcherRoot. UmpiresGoetz, Reardon and Harr.

Thus of lante 1 7 116. fllk I' :01 'el 1113 ut 11,, k41i YANKS SAVE FINAL GAME WITH NATS YANKS SAVE FINAL GAME WITH NATS 1 L-, ,34, 4 I SO r474 le -t 4.0, 4,, 1 .1 4 4, tlq '44- 4 a 9" 10 sic, 0 1 7 .0 1 1 a 1 t. s' I I 4 Nto 1 ak i 0 1 Lo 4 ,,) Ik 1 1, 1, It ''t ''''''4' 4 1 "O' 'Y''. s' s' 7, I 4 6 4 '1 -4, 4 Pr i 4 f. fb 1141, 7 '4 '11 4 I 4I.W li 4 Os Lasser'.

0, w. 01, s' 4 4 's 4 I 1 '4'7 Urn- 4.. 11 es A I 4' I' 0 I. 0 ,.4 A' 1 4 -1 i -t- .1 BEES BOMBARD PHIL WIN 9 TO1 i By Associated- Press. By GLEN L.

WALLAR. Having more success than the visitors in bunching their birtgles with passes, the Browns defeated the Tigers at Sports-mans Park yesterday afternoon, 13 to 8, in a free-hitting con- test. Each team garnered 15 safe wallops and drew five free tickets toilirst base, but the Browns concentrated most of their attack in two big rallies while the champions were not so fortunate in niaking their hits count. A7, The Browns put on a storm in the second inning to score seven runs on five hits and four walks, IlLicKs TAKE and ta the sixth r--- i virtually clinched the de- -i, DOUBLE BHA; oos cision by turning le another bar- rage of swats to FROM RED SOX runs on four bin- put over four 4 glu i two of which were homers. In By Associated Press.

the second stanza PHILADELPHIA. Aucust Jimmy Bottoznley -1i- 4, Ross and Harry Kelley made good with y' 4 th pitched Athletics to a double two singles on ak victory over the Boston Red Sox two trips to the here today, Ross winning the first plate, while in the game, 5 to 4, in 13 innings, while sixth Sunny Jiro collected his elevKelley got his victory in the heguenth homer of the season after Ju- lation distance by a 7-to-2 score. lius Solters had connected for his Frank Hayes decided the first fourteenth, a wallop into the game with a home run off Johnny bleachers at the 400-foot mark. Marcum in the thirteenth. In the Soltera with four, Bottoraley with seventh, with the score tied at one- three and Lary also.

with a trio of all, Billy Werber hit a homer with hits set the pace for the locals, two mates on base, but the Athlet- while Charlie Crehringer was high back to drive Wilson from for the visitors with four out of the mound and tie the score in the five trips to the plate. next inning, thanks to a homer by Al Thomas pitched for the Bob Johnson. Browns and while -he was not as 'The second game was Kelley's effective as usual, the swatting of sixteenth victory of the year. He his teammates raade it easy for pt the Red Sox's eleven hits well hira to score his eighth victory. He ke owns the same number of defeats.

scattered while his mates made the most of their 11 against Fred Oes- Manager Mickey Cochrane used starting with Jake- termueller and Jack four hurlers, Russell. Wade and then following with First Gains. Clarence Phillips, Rosie Lawson i PHILADELPHIA' AB.14.0.A. AB.H.O.A. and Joe Sullivan.

Werber.lt 6 1 4 1 Finnsy.rf 6 0 1 0 Cramer.cf 6 1 2 0 Moses.cf 6 2 6 0 Seven-Bun Spurt. Feux.lb 216 0 Dean.lb 5 119 0 Kroner3b 6 0 1 2 Ft-tomoon If After being blanked in the first. 5 2 1 9 Histio.31; 3 0 1 5 6 2 2 0 Hayes.c 4 2 1 2 each team counted in the second, the visitors once, while the Browns 2 I I zi.fevamma.t. I staged their big seven-run rally. Lilsonir a 0 2 5 1 131 Goslhi was out on a shoestring rcum.ge 2 0 0 0 43 9 39 19 'catch by West Simmons doubled rodeln bo12sp718 off the left-field wall and stopped cLeBfut 1174 I Irlinon 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 at third filling the ItetateHeditywRootthell Ito.

ow orgeor.121m0 soda, roe 0 ll. grounded to Clift, whose wide 1111b eeeDean: a. JohnsolL aS. throw pulled Herniae, off the plate, Ituns batted InMelillo. omio (2), Siramons scoring on the error.

Joilirood (2). Hayes. Two- Wade sent short fly to West, the bass hitFour' Moms lart'i HaY17erber. R. runners holding their bases.

Walker itlranicnrea poubis ola3raMcNair to rapped to Cult, who stepped on Fozr. Lott or: blo4)i. ICII)neoror9 third to force Rogell for the third phi. 9. Bass on ballsOff Wilson.

7: oft Ross. 2: off bill MUM 1 Struck out out. By Wilson; 2: by Marcum 1: by Ross. The locals put over all their runs ft 4Wiltrn, in 71-3 innings; after two were out. With West Marcutit----ntt'iire-i--tor I'Din ns pitcher Summers and down on a foul Owen, Bottom- Quhut.

Vine of ley singled. Hemsley popped to Gagne PMILAIDELP111A. Owen and then the fun started. --ABNH home. wc 4 0 1 0 Finney.rf AB4J12.03.Ac Bejma tripled Bottomley Thomas walked.

Lary aced, Bejma Idc Foxx.reloztae1trb.341: 1 ii 120 8 reculeanliell 1 0101 counting. Chit walked. Solters sin- 4 2 2 2 4 2 0 gled, Thomas and Lary crossing Annaero.sret. ii I I 1 Ic5 Merghlxio.2b 7 2 Newsome.ss 4 2 3 1 the plate. Bell walked and when West up, for the second time, also w-Cooke 1 0 0 0 xeu.

21? i paraded, forcing Clift over the pay- 4 3 02 off. station, Phillips went to the BuseellO 0 0 0 i TUtals 11 2711 rescue of the tired recruit left- c-Manusb 1 0 0 0 bander. Sunny Jim greeted the Totals 36 11 24 13 ::1 for Bet: Inuetnrthi Inning. newcomer with a base blow to left, 11:11:: sending Solters and Bell home. e-Batted for Russell in nintnh.seventh.

Owen made a nice play on Hems; 1) 8 ley's grounder to end the rally. RunsKroner. McNair. Finney Mosel: Johnson. Biggins.

Newson3s 12). Owen Hits Homer. ErrorBerg. The Michigan lads put a little Ker7 itite.11 batted tare. rn 12 McNair Finney 1i storm of their- own in the third.

Two-bass bitsRiggins. BeeTg. 7 Cooke I3ottomley scooped -up a hard hit.Kroner. sillieritielioDeon grounder off Burns' bat for the Melillo to Higgins atyo Niernmtileeer first out. Getiringer then doubled.

Dean; Krotrnr. 12 S. Left lei Goslin flied to Bell but Simmons on bollsOff O'stermuclier. 5: oft Russell Gehringer over and Owen lizoliruLit IllirBlff followed with a rap into the pa- oft Russell. 3 in 2.

Wild pltrhei vilion for his ninth homer of the tiljmierpi 2. season and trotted around behind Owens. Time of SiHemsley walked, romped around mmons. Athletic stadia, are to be erected MACKS TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM RED SOX By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.

Aurust Ross and Harry Kelley pitched the Athletics to a double victory over the Boston Red Sox here today, Ross winning the first game, 5 to 4, in 13 innings, while Kelley got his victory in the hegulation distance by a 7-to-2 score. Frank Hayes decided the first game with a home run off Johnny Marculn in the thirteenth. In the seventh, with the score tied at one-all, Billy Werber hit a homer with two mates on base, but the Athleticscame back to drive Wilson from the mound and tie the score in the next inning, thanks to a homer by Bob Johnson. The second game was Kelley's sixteenth victory of the year. He kept the Red Sox's eleven hits well scattered while his mates made the most of their 11 against Fred Oestermueller and Jack Russell.

First Game. BOSTON'. PHILADELPHIA' ARILO.A. AB.H.O.A. Werber.lt 6 1 4 1 Finney.rf 6010 6 1 2 0 Moses.cf 6260 Foxx.lb 5 2 16 0 Dean.lb 5 1 19 0 Kroner3b 6 0 1 2 R.Johnsonal 5 1 5 0 McNair.as 5 2 1 9 Higgirts.3b 3 0 1 5 6 2 2 0 Hayes.c 4212 6 1 5 0 Newsome.sa 5 1 5 8 Meillio.2b 5 3 6 4 4 1 13 Wilson.p 3 0 0 2 5 1 0 1 Marcurn.p 2000 111 Totals 43 9 39 19 Totals 60 1227 18 One out when winning run scored.

CLUB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Boston 010000300 0 0 0 0-4 Phila. 000l000ao oo Runs---Werber. Almada. R.

Ferrell. Melillo, Doan, R. Johnson. Higgins (2). Runs batted inMelillo.

Newsom (2). Werber (3). R. Johnson (2). Hayes.

Two-bits hitsMoses. Almada. Hayes. Three-bass hitForz. Homo runaWerber.

R. Johnson, Hayes. Double playsMcNair to Melillo to Voits (2). Kroner to Melillo to Fora. Left on basesBoston.

9: Philadelphia. 9. Base on ballsOff Wilson. 4: off Ross. 2: off Marcum.

1. Struck out By Wilson; 2: by Marcum. 1: by Ross. 1. HitsOff Wilson, in 7 1-3 Innings; off Marcum.

4 in 5. Losing pitcher Ma mum. Summers and Quinn. Time of game-2 :46:00. Second Game.

BOSTON. PIILLADELVItt A. AB.H.O.A. AB.HO.A. Werberjf 4 0 1 0 Flanoy.rt 4230 Cratoer.cf 4 1 2 0 Moaen.et 3030 Forx.11, 4 0 10 0 Dean.lb 4 0 10 1 Kroner.3b 4 2 2 2 Johnaon.lf 4 2 0 0 MeNate.an 4 3 0 2 Higgina.312 2 1 1 5 Almada.rt 4 1 3 0 Hayea.e 3 1 3 0 Melino.21, 4 2 3 6 Newoome.as 4 2 3 4 Borax 3 1 3 0 Niemiee.26 3 2 3 3 a-Cooke 1 0 0 0 Keliayi) 3111 Oatertaler.p 2 1 0 2 b-Itareum 1000 Totals 30 11 27 14 Boaaell.go 0 0 0 1 c-Manuab 1000 Totals 36 11 24 13 a-Batted for Berg In ninth Inning.

b-Batted for Oster-timelier in seventh. e-Batted for Russell in ninth. Boston 01 000 0 0 0 1 2 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 7 RunsKroner. McNair. Finney.

Moses. Johnson. Higgins. Newsome (2). Nismiec.

ErrorBerg. Runs batted InHiggins (2). McNair. Kelley. Niemiee (2).

Finney (2). Cooke. Two-base hitsHiggins. Berg. Three-base bitsKroner.

Finney. SacrificesDean. Nientlec. Kelley. Double playsKroner to Melillo to Fogs: Higgins to Niemiec to Dean; Kroner to Melillo to Fogs.

Left on baseBoston. Philadelphia. S. Bases on ballsOff Osterrnueller. off Russell.

I. Struck outBy Oatermueller. 2- by Kelley. 3. HitsOff Ostertnueller.

In 6 innings; off Russell. 3 in 2. Wild pitches --ostermueller. 2. Losing pitcherOetermueller.

tmpiresSummers. Quinn and Owens. Time of I Athletic stadia, are to be erected 2 .1 bine mans test. ticke attac nate The the s4 runs and .1 clbict cision loose rage Put runs 1 glee, I were the se Jitanx zaade two two I plate, sixth enth I -11us 7 fourte bleact Solt three hits I while for tl five Al Brow effect his ti him t( -owns Mar four Wade Claret and Atte each I the VIA staged Gogh' 'Catch off th at tht wzdke groan throw Siram Wade runne raPPe By GLEN L. WALLAR laving more success than the visitors in bunching their es with passes, the Browns defeated the Tigers at Sports- Each team garnered 15 safe wallops and drew five free Park yesterday afternoon, 13 to 8, in a free-hitting con- tS toifirst base, but the Browns concentrated most of their in two big rallies while the champions were not so fortu- 176 in niaking their hits count.

Browns put on a storm in 1 r. He well le the I Oes A. 10 260 1 190 1 5 0 15 212 158 113 1 01 9 39 19 red. 13 0-4 1-5 all. Me (2).

MID (2), R. Nair to lillo to on, ack out Ross. 'minas; tcher ars and PHIL 1.14.0.A. 230 1 0 3 0 0 10 1 200 1 15 1130 1234 1 233 1111 Li 27 14 a. 1 2 I 7 Moses.

Klernaec. McNair. Cooke. ree-base Dean. Taney to to Left on Bases Russell.

2 by 8in 6 pitches and le Totals 34 8 27 9 a-Batted for Newsom in seventh. b-Batted for Cohen in ninth. NewYorit 110010400T Virashington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 Runs.Crosettl. Rolfe. Di Maggio (2)-.

Selkirk, Powell, Stone. Reynolds, Kress. Blume. Runs hatted InGehrig (2). Bluege.

Bolton. Di Maggio. Dickey. Selkirk, Powell. Stone.

Hine Two-base hits Lasse'. Selkirk. Bluege. Home runsDi Maggio, Stone. Lott on basesNew York.

7: 6. Bases on belieOft Rutting. 2: oft Deghong. off Cotten. 2.

Struck outBy Rutting. by Deshong. by Cohen, 3. HitsOff Deshong. 12 in 6 2-3 innings: off Neweorn.

none in 1-3: oft Cohen. none in 2. Hit with pitched ball By Winning pitcher Rutting. Losing pitcherDeshbng. UrnpiresJohnston.

and McGowan. Time of Totals 34 8 27 9 a-Batted for ewsom in seventh. b-Batted for Cohen in ninth. Nw York 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0--7 Virashington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 RunsCrosettl. Rolfe.

DI Maggio (2)-. Selkirk, Powell, Stone. Reynolds. Kress. Blume.

Runs batted inGehrig (2). Bluege. Bolton. Di Maggio. Dickey.

Se l- kirk. Powell. Stone. Hill, Two-base hits Selkirk. Home runsDi Maggio, Stone.

Loft on basesNew York. Washington, 6. Rases on ballsOft Rutting. 2: oft Deshong. oft Cotten.

2. Struck outBy Rutting. by Deshong. by Cohen, 3. HitsOff Deshong 12 in 6 2-3 Innings; off Newsom.

none in 1-3: oft Cohen. none in 2. Hit with pitched ball By Rutting. Winning pitcher Rutting. Losing pitcherDesh6ng.

pirosJohnston, and McGowan. Time of By ROBERT L. BURNES. When Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tiger manager, returned from his enforced vacation in Wyoming last month, he was not at all pleased with the condition of his ball club. 'Iron Mike" Isn't just a nickname, it's a symbola symbol of the way Cochrane plays baseball.

He's always In there fighting for every inch, ready to scrap at the drop of a hat. And when he discovered that several players who starred last year were -drooping this season, he called a halt. He ordered the players to hustle or get out, and also stated that there would be a general house-cleaning of those Tigers who were merely playing out their string. After all was said and done and the smoke had only two players, Flea Clifton and Chad Kimsey, had disappeared. But in their place had arrived Southpaw Jake Wade and Infielder Francis "Salty" Parker.

"Salty Hlts the Atmosphere. Parker, a native of Granite City, came in return for Clifton, from Toledo. His first time at.bat was as a pinch-hitter the afternoon he arrived In Detroit He struck out on three pitches. But he took a healthy cut at all three balls and convinced Cochrane that he was in there trying. Since then "Salty" hasn't done much playing.

But he's capable of filling In at any spot on the diamond. The day before yesterday he took Jack Burns' place at first In a double-header when Jack turned up sick. Parker hit safely In each game and fielded the position perfectly. Now that the other Tigers have discovered that there is an active 22-year-old youngster ready to step Into their position the-minute they start loafing, a noticeable increase in enthusiasm and pep has been observed among the veterans. Just An All-Around Guy.

For Parker is a glutton for work and is ready to try anything once. When he was in Granite City High School, it was amazinr the number of activities, mostly of an athletic nature, in which Salty participated. He played halfback in football, forward in basketball, second base or shortstop in baseball and if they needed someone on the track team, he was ready to help out there. In four years of high school work, he collected 15 major letters which Is something of a record. He's only been playing professional baseball three years and here he is a.

member of a great diamond organization. Luckwell. perhaps some of it is. Salty always has been a bit lucky in one way or BROWNS GETPITCHER FROM TEXAS LEAGUE BosTozsr, August 19. The Boston Bees drove two Philadelphia pitchers to the showers and bombarded a third to break their four-game losing streak with a 9-to-1 victory over the Phi llies today.

The Bees regained their sting behind the 'seven-hit pitching of Jim Chaplin and the big bats of Wally Berger and Al Lopez. Berger, with three hits and four iuns, drove his twenty-first home run into the left field, bleachers with none on in the sixth and Kowalik doing mound duty. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON i A1334D.A. lA 13 .11 Pulth.et 4 2 2 0 Waretler.sa 6 2-2 1 ehiozza.2b 4 1 6 E.Moore.rt 4 0 2 0 iyin.rt 4 1 0 0 Jortian.lb 4 1 102 J.door...If 4 1 2 0 Berger.ef 4 3 5 0 Camilli.lb 2 1 4 0 4 1 1 6 Wilson.lb 2 0 9 0 Les.lf 2 0 2 0 Greece 4 1 2 0 4 1 0 2 Whitney.3b 4 0 0 4 bopez.e 3 1 4 0 orris.sa 3 0 3 2 Chaplin.p 3 2 1 0 Walters.p 1 0 41 Blees.O 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 11 27 11 1 0 0 1 Totals 83 7 24 15 CLUB.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Philadelphia Boston 22310100--9 11.4.1nore. Bprger (4). Coe-, earart Lopes 424. ErroreB-hitney, Slorrie. J.

Moore, Grace. Runs batted InKlein. Ouecinello, Worldlier 421. Lopes (2), Berger. Three-baee hitChaplin.

Home runsKlein. Lopez. Berger. gaerificesChaplin. Cuoeinallo.

Double playsCoscarart to Cuseinello to Jordan: Chlozza to Norris. Left on bases Philadelphia. 6: Boston. 7. Bases on ball.Off Chaplin.

of Walters. off 2. Etruelt outBy Chaplin. 2: by Walters. 1.

HiteOff Walters. 4 in 2 Innings; off 4 In 1 1-3; of Kowallit. 3 In 4 2-3. BalkSivess. Losing pitcherWalters.

UmpiresStewart. Pinein and Panting'. Tim. of game1 :45 :00. The Browns yesterday announced that they had signed Sigmund Jakuchl, a big right-handed pitcher who has been with Galveston of the Texas League.

He is 6 feet 2 inches tall. weighs close to 200 pounds and 23 years old. His record so far this year is 10 victories and 16 defeats but, ex. cording to Ray Cahill, scout for the Browns, he is a much better pitcher than the averages indicate as Gal. veston is in last place.

is to report to Manager Hornsby in Boston on August 28. HOWARD STEPHENS BOWS AT CHARLEVODC By Associated Press. CHARLEVOIX, August la.Seeded favorites without exception pushed through to the quarterfinal round of men's singles today in the eleventh-annual Michigan Riviera tennis tournament Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines. defending champion, dropped a set to Howard Stephens of St. Louis before winning, 5--7, 6-4, a third-round match- Ernest Sutter of New Orleans dropped a set to Ernest Byfield Chicago.

whom hedefeated, 6-78, 6-1, 6-3. then proceeded to breeze past Al Thav of Detroit- in the third round, 6-1, 6--0. William Reese of Atlanta, fourth-seeded, was extended by Miller Grand Haven, winning their third-round match, 3--6, 6-4. Jack Chichester of Chicago reached the semifinals in the junior singles through the default of Harry Lesser of St. Louis.

HOWARD STEPHENS BOWS AT CHARLEVODC By Associated Press. CHARLEVOIX, MICH. August la.Seeded favorites without ex- terfinal round of men's singles to- ception pushed through to the quar- day in the eleventh annual Michi It- 4 UMPIRES sometimes make mistakes but here's one on which the arbiterwas right. At top, Al Simmons is called safe at home. The Tigers had the bases full with one out in the second inning of their game with the Browns at Sportsmans Park yesterday when Ray Hayworth hit to Harland Clift at third.

Clift tried for Simmons at home but when Rollie Hemsley reached out for the wide throw, he pulled his foot off the plate and Simmons was safe It was the first run of a game which the Tigers eventually lost, 13 to 8. Below is Francis "Salty" Parker, Tiger rookie, whose home is in Granite City. He was brought up recently from Toledo in the American Association. 4-, 4, 4,, -eV rs, '144. Buddy Hassett.first baseman for Brooklyn, is a member of -Atm plumbers' union.

THE GREATEST BALL GAME EVER PLAYED THIS DATE' Cards to Resume Fight With Today Ither. The first night he was with the IllomommonnomBI BRACE IL al ARAM onall Jack Coombs of Brooklyn Held Cubs to One Hit at Chicago. August 20, 1916 Jack Coombs of Brooklyn hurled a one-hit game at Chicago, winning, 1 to 0, on August 20, 1916. ning, 1 to 0, on August 20, 1916. Continued on Next Page.

by the government in many provinces ot Chile. Continued on Next Page. LEADING BATSMEN AND PITCHERS OF MAJOR LEAGUES By MARTIN J. HALEY. Globe-Democrat Staff Writer.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, National League lead reduced to-one game as A result of New York's ninth straight victory today, the Cardinals will.resume their fight 1 11 TN and 1 '--zr 4, 7 tit 416. LEAGUE FIGURES IG Standing of the Clubs. with-Charley Dressen'sReds here tomorrow in the second final battle of the series. It is the windup of this laconic trip for the-Birds who, while idle this afternoon; had their over third place increased to three and'a half games, the tills Seriously Injured in New York Auto Race By Aisociated Press. NEW YORK, August Mills, Los Angeles speed ace, was seriously injured in a crash at the midget auto races in Madison Square Garden's bowl tonight, The West Coast driver drove his car into the rear of a machine handled by Ernie Geisel of New York City during the miss-and-out race.

car threw him onto the asphalt track. He was taken to a local hospital unconsciods and suffering from a fractured skull and broken collar bone. 1 Curly Mills has raced at the Arena ond at Walsh Stadium in St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE- CLUB.

Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose.

New York 75 40 .652 .655 .647 Cleveland 64 53 .547 .551 .542 Detroit 63 54 .538 542 .534 Chicago 61 96 .521 -525 .517 Washington 59 57 .509 .513 .504 Boston 59 59 ..500 .504 .496 ST. LOUIS 44 72 .379 335 .376 Philadelphia 41 75 .353 -359 350 Max Flack's single in the seventb was a clean one inside the first-base line. Coombs' only other indiscretion to mar on. otherwise perfect game was to walk Heinle Zimmerman. I-Just three of Joe Tinker' Cuba saw first base, the other one get- ting on through-Mike Mowrey's error, the only' miscue of the game.

Although Claude Hendrix gave the Superbas 10 hits, be kept them so well scattered that he might have caused Coombs trouble bad be not -gt uncorked a wild pitch. Rollie Zeider misjudged. Zach Wheat's hit in the third and it went for a triple. This disconcerted Hendrix, for his next pitch was wide and ds Wheat scored. Hendrix pitched himself out of many threatening situations.

-of The next best pitching performance on this date in major baseball es took place in 1913, when Jacobs, pitching for the Er'hillies, held the so; Cardinals to two hits, both Jingles. He did not walk or bit a batter. BROOKLYN (N. CHICAGO 124 LJ. go AL 13.

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Jobs. b-ey betted tee Hesmiriz In 9tis. ms kern. Throe-base bitwheat. Pmgerittre 64.01reL Piteien beam JobastreaDoubt Plat---Mtewrei to McCarty.

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3. Wild no rasa in 10111hibrit oft Hreodrie. I into pttebReadria. totyiresitem and EIMIP sMI 1 ors beseaat. Baas tea Wise.

What is the greatest game in baseball for any twentieth clay of See the Globe-Democrat sport page. tomorrow. Coirtridhi. 1936. It.

1936, a i 2. AD tt ll le ill DVS le dl POO et ill lll, et lie IM ell lli burgh. Idinals under Trainer Doc Weaver's care this In addition to the arm injury, Martin suffered a slight burn on I his left cheek bone before the "owl" battle when his face accidently came in contact with a lighted -cigar In the band of the golf star, Billy Burke of Cleveland, who, with the former American League star and manager, Tris Speaker, visited the Cards' bench. The two are here for the Ohio open golf championship. AMERICAN LIKAGUE.

Player-Club. G. AR. R. W.

Pet. Cleie. -116 473 100 181 .383 Gehring, N. 116 438 137 167 .301 Weatherly. Clew.

53 231 46 88 .381, Applies, t'kl. 103 396 PO 147 N. T. 87 341 113 124 .363, NATIONAL LEAGUE. AR.

R. IT. Pet. Mize. Laois 83 266 57 100 .376 Medwiek.

t41 L. 113 467 tra 169 .362 P. Warier. rifts. 108 426 71 154 .362 Demaree.

Chic. 114 449 66 1 fit .361 Lombardi. ioey. 17 266 30 90 .338 BROWNS RIGH Myer. G.

AK R. if. Ace. Bell 11 466 168 .361 Salters 10.5 473 00 140 .196 Bottoodey 103 411 fit 121 .294 (lift 113 447 107 131 .293 West 113 404 68 118 .292 Carry 103 390 49 114 .292 CARDS HIGH FIVE. I Player.

G. AR. R. ff. Aye.

Mise 85 266 117 100 .376 Medwiek 113 467 tr1 169. .302 0. Mortis 274 39 89 .32.5 J. Mertes 103 413 96 174 Collins 6 236 43 70 .297 AMMICAN LEAGt- Pitcher-4-1mb. G.

W. L. Pet. Hadley. 10 ew York 23 11- 2 .846 Pearson.

New York 23 I. 5 .730 27 16 6 .727 Ideloso. New York 27 10 4 714 Bridges, Detroit 2 16 8 :667 Rowe. Detroit Zlit 14 .667 NATIONAL" LEAGUE. Piteber-t'lab.

1.. W. L. Pet. Loess.

Pittoburek .19 10 3 .769 Bubbell New York 33 6 .730 Gimobert. New i.ik 2X 9 .7 Net Preleelt. 32 14 5 .737 4. Deeds. 81..

LIMAS 36 2 .714 1..4. ,3011 1 34' NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. Won. Lost.

Pct. Win. Lose; ST. LOL'LS 69 44 .611 .614 .605 New York 69 46 .600 .603 .595 Chicago 66 48 .579 .583 .574 Pittsburgh 59 56 .513 .517 .509 Cincinnati 55 58 A87 A91 .482 Boston 52 61 .460 AM Brooklyn 45 69 -ADO .391 Philadelphia 40 73 '254 .360 .351 f's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Brooklyn, 2. -Pittsburgh, Chicago, 4. Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Cincinnati, open date. Schedule.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston.

Brooklyn and New York, open dab dato. Lose; .605 3 .595 3 .574 7 .509 1 .482 5 291 .351 open open I IHOME RUN HITTERS Cubs having lost again to Pitts Although Terry Moore, whose left eyelid was cut in a collision with Tommy Thevenow Tuesday night. is expected 4P- "wwwwwill, to return to cen- ter field tomor- row, there '13 doubt whether Jr Pepper -Martin I will be back in 1 r- right field. It developed to- day that Martin reinjured his left arm when he WI over the finish i night In his pre-- game sprint vie- Parmelee. tory over Ival Goodman of the Reds.

The Wild Horse played through the entire noCturnal tilt, but was one of a number of Car but was -one of a number of Car- ALss. 1 Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 13; Detroit, New York, Washingrton, 4. Philadeiphia, 5-7; Boston, 4-2.

Cleveland at Chicago, wet A By Asnociatti pmts. TewtTtille Ilastern. (agate. Tanks 1 Penton vier. Browns I Steno.

Senator. 1 nit. Giants I Worber 1141 Ong 1 Ripplo. Giants 1 Jtvhissous. Athitics 1 X.ln.

jbtIliss Hayes. Athiotlea 1 Lopes. B4 I Owaa. TIstera 1 Berger. Soto Brown I The Unarm.

Tank000 Pildaggin. Teaks 81 Troaky. Indians 35 kletn, Phillies Perim Rod Boa 38 Itortroy. Ryon Ott. Giants 27 Goof n.

Togrra 11 Longo Isiah. A too riea 0,08 National 471 day's AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. L01113. Open date for all other teams.

4Jvrw Open date for all other teams. On the Clink! List. Among others on Weaver's clinic list were Roy Parmelee, slated to pitch tomorrow's game for the Cards; Charley Gelbert and Virgil Davis, all suffering from colds picked up on the recent trip Continued on Page A. Column 7. Continued on i i (, 111 r.

I (1.