The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 19

3 1 1 1 1 THE SACRAMENTO BEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937 Page Will Face Pitcher Sam Gibson At Bay Tonight Sacramento And Seals Will Start Series For Leadership Of League San Francisco Has Two-Game Lead Over Senators At Start; Dick Newsome May Hurl Opening Contest By WILBUR ADAMS Sad Sam Gibson, who hasn't been so sad lately due to ten straight hurling victories, was Francisco in the opener tonight Stadium against the Sacramento Recalls Hubbell's Loss day," a was the only comment that "They beat Carl Hubbell yesterManager Bill Killefer of the Solons would make when he learned of San Francisco's pitching choice. It may Dick Newsome's questionable pleasure to start against Gibson tonight. Then again Tom Seats, Bob Klinger or Bill Schmidt could get the call. Cullop Recovers The Sacramento Senators, two games behind the league-leading Seals today, will start the seventilt series in top condition. Nick 8 Cullop, star right fielder who Pacific Coast League W.

L. Pct. GB San 39 1 20 .661 SACRAMENTO. 37 22 .627 2 San 33 28 .541 7 Los 30 28 .517 Portland 28 29 .491 10 Seattle 26 32. .448 Oakland 22 38 .367 Missions 21 39 .350 (GB)-Games behind leaders.

RESULTS YESTERDAY Oakland 5-5, Seals 1-2. Los Angeles 8-6, Sacramento 7-1. Portland 13-5, Missions 4-4. San Diego 7-2, Seattle 5-3. GAMES TONIGHT Sacramento at San Francisco.

Missions at Seattle. San Diego at Portland. Oakland at Los Angeles. HOW SERIES ENDED Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 5, Oakland 4.

Portland 5, Missions 3. Seattle 5, San Diego 4. hurt Saturday, was In his usual position yesterday and he banged out two hits in the first contest. Killefer will continue to use Joe Orengo on shortstop, Buster Adams in center field; Lou Vezilich in left field; Garibaldi at third base; Dib Williams at second base; Culat lop first right base field; Herman Dutch Prather, catcher. Hawkins Is Hurt The Seals will play the series without the services of Frankie Hawkins, regular third sacker who lost three teeth when he was hit by a bounder.

But Johnny Gill, right fielder who was hurt in Sacramento in the first week of the season, got back in the lineup at the bay yesterday and will be ready for the Solons. Bill Shores, pitcher, injured his elbow over the weekend, and may not be able to work against the Sacramento team this week. But then Lefty Flowers is ready take his mound turn again after a month's disability. The Seals will line up with DiMaggio in center field, Rhyne at shortstop, Holder in left field, Boss on first Gill Longacre in right field; Jennings at third base; Wright at second base and Monzo or Woodall, catching. Oaks Save Situation The Oakland club's trouncing of Seals twice yesterday allows the Solons to go into San Francisco with a chance to catch up and pass the league leaders this week.

Should the Solons win five out of seven contests from the Seals as they did when the two teams met here early in the season the leadership of the league would be in a deadlock. If the Solons take the odd game from the Seals they will be within one contest of the league top. Home Next Week To take the undisputed lead in the league, the Senators can only lose one game at San Francisco. Then, of course, there possibility that Sacramento won't even win the series. That's not such a pretty picture.

Manager Killefer will bring his Solons home next week for three series with Oakland, Missions and Seattle. WE BUILD Refrigerated Bus of Commercial Bodies Fire Trucks Repair Damaged Cars Make and Repair Springs Straighten Axles and Frames Do Electric and Acetylene Welding Do Upholstering and Make Seat Covers (SS. SACRAMENTO 235 North 16th Street Main 709 named today to pitch for San at 8:15 o'clock in the Seals Senators. Angels Defeat Solons In Pair Of Ball Games LOS ANGELES, June Angeles took two baseball games from the Sacramento Solons, but the visitors captured the series by four wins to three loses. The scores were 8 to 7 andi6 to 1 yesterday.

Four Homers Sacramento knocked out plenty of home runs during, the double header. Art Garibaldi, Dutch Prather, Johnny Vergez and Joe Orengo each knocked ball over the fence for the Senators. In ninth Successive frame by home Prather runs and in Vergez the almost won the first game for Sacramento but Ray so Prim tightened up and kept the Solons one run in the rear. Sacramento had taken a 4 to lead, but in the sixth the Seraphs staged a four-run rally. Pippen Is Loser Two runs in the eighth gave the Angeles their victory.

Cotton Pippen was the losing pitcher and he was relieved by George Murray. Fay Thomas, who the Solons knocked out of the box last Saturday, hurled, the Angels to a victory in the night cap. Five runs in the third inning off Tony Freitas told the whole story. Orengo's home run in the sixth was Sacramento's lone tally. The box scores: (First Game) Sacramento ab Orengo, 5 Adams, Garibaldi, 3b Williams, 2b Cooper, Prather, 1b Pippen, Murray, Vergez Totals 34 10 24 10 1 Vergez batted for Murray In ninth.

Los Angeles ab Statz, cf Gudat, Mesner, 3b Carlyle, rf McWilliams, 2b Mattick, 88 Prim, Collins, 0 Totals .32 8 11 27 12 1 Score by Innings: Sacramento 022 010 002 7 032 021 002 Los Angeles 000 204 02x- Hits 200 113 13x Summary- -Losing pitcher: Pippen. Innings pitched: Pippen 5 bat: Off 23. Hits: off Pippen 7. Runs scored: Off Pippen Murray Runs resonsible for: Pippen 6, Murray Struck out: By Pippen balls: Murray 3. Prim 5.

Bases on Off Pippen 1. Hit by pitcher: Cooper by Prim. Wild pitch: Pippen. Angeles 6. Left on Home bases: runs: Sacramento Garibaldi, McWilliams, Prather, Vergez.

Two-base hits: Vezilich. Statz 2, Mesner, Gudat. Runs batted in: Cullop 2, Cooper, Garibaldi McWilliams 3. Vezilich. Collins 2, Statz Prather.

Vergez. Sacrifices: Adams, Mattick, Prim, Mesner. Time: 2:05. Umpires: Fanning and Steengrafe. (Second Game) Sacramento Orengo, Adams.

ct 02 00 0 Vezilich, It 00 Vergez, 3b 00 Prather, 1b Cullop, rf GO Williams, 2b 0 Franks, Freitas, CNN Totals 24 5 18 Los Angeles ab Statz. cf Gudat. Mesner, 3b Carlyle, ri Hurst. 1b McWilliams, 2b Mattick, Collins. Thomas, Totals .25 al 21 7 0 Score by innings: Sacramento 000 001 Hits 010 202 Los Angeles 005 114 010 010 Hits Summary--Runs responsible for: Thoma 1.

Freitas Freitas 6. Struck balls: out: Off By Thomas Thomas 3. Bases on Freitas 1. Left on bases: Sacramento Los Angeles 2. Home runs: Hurst, Runs Meaner, batted Orengo.

in: Mesner Two-base 2. Carlyle, hit: Hurst Hurst. 2. Orengo Stolen base: Gudat. Double plays: McWilliams to Hurst, McWilliams to Mattick to Hurst.

Time: 1:10. pires: Steengrafe and Fanning. -PALO. engagement ALTO, of June Miss Yvonne Beattie, Stanford University junior, and Frank Alustiza, former Stanford football star two seasons ago, was announced today by the bride-to-be's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

J. I. Beattie of Palo Alto. No date has been set for the wedding. Alustiza, whose home town is Stockton, was known as the Owl Eyed Basque in Stanford a football circles.

Recently he was appointed the head coach of the new C. K. McClatchy High School in Sacramento. Frank Alustiza Will Marry Yvonne Beattie Tuesday, June 1, 8:30 P. M.

WRESTLING Memorial Auditorium The Match that Drew the Largest House of the Winter Season! Vincent Lopez vs. Billy Hanson Ivan Managoff vs. Count Zarynoff KIMON KUDO vs. JERRY MEEKER ALSO 2 OTHER GREAT BOUTS NO RESERVATIONS HELD AFTER 8:15 The Bee Sports Takes Home Silverware Frank Kovacs, 17-year-old tennis player, spent a profitable weekend in Sacramento. He won the men's singles, junior singles and men's doubles titles in the Central California Tennis Championships and took the prizes that went with those titles back with him to his home in San Francisco.

Kovacs gave an impressive demonstration of his ability here and local net followers believe he will be an international star in a very few The tournament was sponsored by the Sutter Lawn years. Tennis Club and the matches were played on its courts. Bee Photo American League New York Boston Hoag, it 1 Rolfe. 3b 5 3 0 4 Gehrig, 1b 3 13 Cronin, ss Lazeri, 2b 3 McNair, 2b Dickey, DMago, Hadley, Rufting Croseti.as Selkirk.rf cf 5 1 ab 1 1 0 2 pol 4 1 3 2 0 0 Mills. If ab 1 EHHONCHH000 po Murphy, Saltzgavr H0O 0 Totals 36 4 11 27 Totals 31 3 6 27 New Boston York 002 000 000 001 121- 000- 3 Summary--Error: Crosetti.

Runs batted in: Hoag 2, Crosetti, Dickey, Cronin 2, Mills. Two-base hits: Rolfe 2. Crosetti, DiMaggio, Gehrig, Cronin, McNair. Home run: Cronin. Sacrifices: Hoag, Grove.

Double play: DiMaggio to Gehrig. Left on bases: New York 11, Boston 4. Base on balls: Off Hadley 2, Grove 4, Marcum 1. Strike outs: By Hadley Murphy 1, Grove 5, Marcum 2. Hits: off Hadley, 6 in 6 innings; Murphy, 0 in Grove, 8 in Marcum, 3 in 2.

Winning pitcher: Murphy. Losing pitcher: Marcum. Umpires: Ormsby and Owens. Time: 2:06. New York Boston Rolfe, 3b 00 cf ab ab DiMago, cf 3 Cronin, s6 00 Gehrig.

1b 13 Foxx, 1 Dickey, 3 McNair. 2b Lazeri, 2b 2 Selkirk, rf 1 Gaffke.rf Hoag, Broaca, If 0 0 Walberg, OH Ruffing 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 Totals 32 8 10 27 Summary- Errors: Lazzeri 3, Mills, Desautels. Rung batted in: DiMaggio, Dickey, Foxx 3, Mills 2, McNair 2. Twobase hits: Gehrig 2, DiMaggio, Mills, FOXX. Sacrifices: Gaffke, Desautels, Walberg.

Double plays: to Crosetti to Gehrig, McNair to Cronin Foxx, Walberg to Cronin Foxx, Higgins to McNair to Foxx. Left on bases: New York 7. Boston 9. Bases on balls: Broaca 2, Makowsky berg 4. Strikeouts: Makowsky Walberg Hits: Off Broaca 4 in 11-3 innings, Makowsky 6 in 6 2-3.

Losing pitcher: Broaca. Umpires: Owens and Ormsby. (At Cleveland) (At Boston) (FIRST GAME) Detroit Cleveland ab ol rb Fox.rf 0 0 3 Lary, s8 5 0 Rogell, 0 0 2 1 Goslin, If 02 Averil.cf Grnbrg, 1b 0 8 Trosky, 1b 4 1 1 Solters, If 3b Hale, 2b Engsh. 2b 0 4 2 Herman 0 Hudlin, Wade, 3 01 1 0 0 Totals 34 1 6 24 Totals 32 7 8 27 Detroit 010 000 000- Cleveland 000 002 14x- Summary---Errors: Goslin, Walker, Solters, Putlak. Runs batted in: Pytlak Two-base 2, hits: Goslin, Trosky, Solters.

ThreeAverill, Solters, Hughes. base hits: Averill. Home runs: Hughes. base: Walker. Double plays: RoStolen English to Greenberg.

Left on gell to bases: Detroit 7, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls: Struck Off out: By 1, Hudlin 2, Wade 2. Hits: Hudlin Wade 3, Coffman 2. Off Wade 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off Coffman 1 in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher: Wade.

Umpires: Summers, Kolls Attendance: and Basil. Time of game: 2:10. 35,000. (Second Game) Detroit Cleveland ab ab White.cf 6 5 Lary, 88 5 Fox. rf 6 A verill.

cf Grnbrg, 1b Walker. if Solters.it Owen, 3b Hale. 2b Engish, 2b Sullivan.c Hughes, 3b Herman Weatherly Auker 0 Tebbetts.c 0 Heath 1 Rowe, 0 Goslin 0 Totals 46 5 13 32 Totals 38 6 9 33 Detroit 201 000 001 01-5 Cleveland 010 200 010 02-6 Summary Solters, Hale. Runs batted in: Trosky 3. Averill, Lary, Campbell.

White, Rogell, Owen, Tebbetts. Twobase hit: Rogell. Three-base hits: Rogell, Averill. Home runs: Trosky 2, Tebbetts. Sacrifice: Andrews.

Left on bases: Detroit 9. Cleveland 1. Base on balls: Andrews 1. Strikeouts: Bridges 6, Andrews 2, Heving 2. Hits: Off Bridges 6 in 8 innings, Rowe in 1 2 2-3, Andrews 11 in 81-3, Heving 2 in 2 2-3.

Winning pitcher: Heving. Losing pitcher: Rowe. Umpires: Kolls, Attendance: Basil and Summers. Time: 2:20. 40,000.

(At Chicago) (FIRST GAME) St. Louis Chicago ab po 2 13 Radcliff.1f 4 West.ct 3 Krevich. cf Davis.1b Clift. Carey, Bell.rf Vosmik, Hemsly.c Knbkr.s5 3b 2b If 0 0 00 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 Piet. Hayes.

Bonura. Sewell.c Appling, Stratton, 3b 2b 1b ss 4 HHONOHHH 010 Allen Bottomley 00 0 Totals 34 2 9 24 Totals 29 000- 27 St. Louis .000 020 Chicago 041 00x- Summary- -Errors: Clift. Bonetti. Sewell Runs batted in: West.

Bell, Hayes, 2, on 2. Two-base hits: West, Sacrifice: Vosmik, Knickerbocker, Walker, play: Piet Stratton. to Hayes to Bonura. Left on bases: St. Louis Chicago 4.

Base on balls: off 3. Stratton 2. Strike outs: By Stratton 4. Hits: Off Bonetti, 5 in 6 innings; Thomas, 2 in 2. Losing pitcher: Bonetti.

Umpires: Dinneen, Quinn and Hubbard. Time: Attendance: 35,000. (estimated). (Second Game) Louis Chicago ab pO ab Davis. 1b Radclif.if West.ct 3 00 Krevch.

rf cf Vosmk.if Walkr, Bell, rf Bnura, 1b Clift, 3b 2 Apling. 88 Knkbr.sg Hayes, 2b Hemsly.c Piet, 3b Carey, 2b Shea.c Blake, Sewell Knott, Rigney, Haas Brown, Totals 37 8 12 Totals 36 9 10 27 St. Louis 000 220 301- Chicago 010 004 211- Summary- -Errors: Clift, Knickerbocker. Runs batted in: Bell 2, Clift 5. Knickerbocker, Kreevich, Walker, Appling, Piet 3.

Cain. Two-base hits: Bonura. Hayes. Home runs: Clift 2. Knickerbocker, Piet.

Sacrifices: Kreevich. Piet. Double plays: Appling to Haves to Bonura, Shea to Hayes. Left bases: St. Louis 7, Chicago 12.

Base on balls: off Blake 6. Knott 3. Cain 4. Rigney 1. Strikeouts: Knott 3, Cain Rigney 1.

Brown 2. Hits: Off Blake 3. in 5 innings (none out in sixth), Knott in 3 2-3. Cain 8 in 4 1-3, Rigney 2 in 2 2-3, Brown 2 in 2. Winning pitcher: Brown.

Losing pitcher: Knott. Umpires: Quinn, Hubbard and Dineen. Time: 2:23. Attendance 35,000 (estimated). Old Shoes Renewed By Expert Prices Shoemakers Reasonable A.E.F.

SHOE SHOP 1114 10th Street Main 9439 Takes Odd Game For Win In Series SEATTLE, June 1. (AP) Once more on the war path, Seattle's Indians nosed out the San Diego Padres, 3 to 2, with a seventh inning rally in the night cap of a doubleheader here yesterday and took the series, five games to four, after losing the opener, 7 to 5. The Padres broke loose for five runs in fourth inning of the opener Clarence Pickrel and othe gathered one each in the eighth and ninth off Don Osborn who took the mound in the fifth. San Diego Seattle ab .0 pol ab po Ptchet.cf Gyslmn, 3b Durst. if 3 Strange, Thmpn, rt Detore.c Hunt.

1f Reese, 2b Pool.rt Dnid3b 3 1 0 8 Thrstn. 1b Chaplin, 1 HO 0 Pickrel. Myatt.3b Beck, 2b s8 Lwrnce.cf Ferndes.c Osborn. Muller 1 0 00 Totals 34 7 7 27 Totals 39 5 13 27 Muller batted for Osborn in ninth. San.

Hits Diego 000 010 500 300 011- 012- 7 Seattle 000 200 012 Hits 221 301 112 13 Summary Errors: Seattle 3, Gyselman, Lawrence. Beck. Losing pitcher: Pickrel. Innings pitched: By Pickrel 4, Osborn 5. At bat: off Pickrel 20.

Osborn 21. Hits: off Pickrel 4, Osborn 3. Runs scored: off Pickrel 5, Osborn 2. Runs responsible for: Chaplin 5. Pickrel 3, Osborn 2.

Struck out: By Chaplin 7, Pickrel 2. Osborn 1. Bases on balls: Off Pickrel 1, Osborn 2. Hit by pitcher: Chaplin, by Pickrel. Passed ball: Detore.

on bases: San Diego 7. Seattle 7. Home runs: Hunt, Gyselman. Two-base hits: Reese, Durst. Thompson, Lawrence, Strange.

Runs batted in: Detore, Beck Reese, Patchett. McDonald. Thompson. 2, Hunt, Gyselman 2. Sacrifice: Chaplin.

Time: 1:55. Umpires: Powell and Valerio. San Diego Seattle Patcht.cf ab 0 po 3b ab 3 1 Gysimn, Durst, If 0 0 1 Fernades, 3 4 1 Detore.c 0 0 5 Hunt, If 3 0 Reese, 2b M' Did.17b 0 0 1h 4 cf Myt, ss-3b 0 0 Beck. 2b Shelnbek.p 0 0 HO 0 Holmn, 3b 0 Bassler M'Cormick Donavn. 1b Muller, 2b 0 0 1 Totals 25 2 Totals 28 3 8 21 Two out when winning run was scored.

Bassler batted for Beck in seventh. McCormick ran for Thurston in fifth. San Diego .000 000 Hits .002 000 Seattle .000 010 Hits .200 020 -8 Summary- Errors: San Diego 1, Berkowitz; Seattle, 1, Pool. Runs responsible for: Shellenback 3, Thomas 2. Struck out: By Shellenback 3, Thomas 3.

Base on balls: off Shellenback 1, Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher: Shellenback by Thomas. Wild pitch: Thomas. Left on bases: San Diego 6, Seattle 7. Three-base hit: Lawrence.

Two-base hits: Berkowitz, Patchett. Runs batted in: Patchett, Thomas 2, Fernandes. Sacrifice: Fernandes. Double play: Berkowitz to McDonald. Time: 1:35.

Umpires: Valerio and Powell. Sacramento Boy Hurls Reno Tossers To Win RENO June 1. The Reno Garage evened the two-game baseball series against the Pacific Greyhounds of San Francisco yesterday in ten innings. Bud Waters of Sacramento allowed five scattered hits and never was in distress. Right fielder Lloyd of Reno was the star of the game with a homer, a double and two singles.

He drove out a home run on the first pitch in the eighth to tie the score and made the winning run in the tenth on a double and Gomez's single. The score: R. H. E. Pacific 3 5 3 Reno 4 12 2 Batteries: Sturtevant and Lencioni; Waters and Jack Hill.

New Players Aid Oakland To Beat Seals Nine Twice Kovacs Captures Three Net Titles In Tourney Here Margaret Jessee Wins Only Championship For This City On Sutter Courts All went off per schedule yesterday in the finals of the Central California Tennis Championships which were held at the Sutter Lawn Tennis Club. The Sutter Lawn Tennis Club formerly staged the tournament annually and this year was the revival of the big event. The play ran smoothly and the tournament was proclaimed a success in every respect. Takes Three Trophies Frank Kovacs, young San Francisco star, continued to dominate the play yesterday and when he left here he packed three trophies in his suit case. Kovacs won the men's singles, junior singles and teamed with Lieutenant Organ to capture the men's doubles crown.

In the men's singles Ed Amark fell Kovacs in the finals. The were 6-2, 6-2, and as they indicate the 17-year-old olde Hungarian won as he wished. Kovacs Jack Gurley, youthful Sacramento star, In the finals of the junior division by scores of 6-2, 6-2. Kovacs also eliminated Gurley in the men's singles. Win In Doubles In the men's doubles Kovacs and Lieutenant Organ downed Amark and Robin Hippenstiel in the finals by scores of 11-9, 6-8, 6-1.

This was the best match of the finals with Amark and Hippenstiel weakening in the third set. Margaret Osborne of the bay region won the women's singles title with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Virginia Wolfenden, also of San Francisco. Eleanor Dawson and Miss Osborne captured the women's doubles honors with a 6-2 triumph over Frances Umphred and Virginia Wolfenden. Miss Jessee Wins Sacramento captured one title in the six divisions when Margaret Jessee of this city won the junior girls' championship. She beat Helen Gurley, her teammate, in finals, 6-1, 6-3.

Miss Gurley eliminated Barbara Bradley of Los Angeles, the biggest threat in the tournament, in the semi-finals. The scores were 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. The complete results of yesterday's play follow: Men's Singles Semi-finals- -Frank Kovacs defeated Robin Hippenstiel, 10-8, 7-5; Ed Amark defeated Rice, 9-7, 8-6. Finals -Kovacs defeated Amark, 6-2, 6-2. Men's Doubles Semi- finals -Amark and Hippenstiel defeated Murio and Bates, 6-3, 7-5: Kovacs and Organ defeated Jack Opdyke and Bev Arnold.

6-2, 6-0. Finals -Kovacs and Organ defeated Amark and Hippenstiel, 11-9, 6-8, 6-1. Women's Singles Semi- Osborne defeated Frances Umphred, 6-3, 6-3: Virginia Wolfenden defeated Eleanor Dawson, 6-4, 6-3. Finals -Margaret Osborne defeated Virginia Wolfenden, 6-1, 6-3. Women's Doubles Semi- finals -Francies Umphred and Virginia Wolfenden defeated Diequez and Gates, 6-3, 6-4; Margaret Osborne and Eleanor Dawson defeated Barbara Bradley and Rose Roesch, 6-2, 6-3.

Finals -Eleanor Dawson and Margaret Osborne defeated Frances Umphred and Virginia Wolfenden, 6-4, 6-2. Junior Boys' Singles Semi-finals- Jack Gurley defeated Hal Hudson, 6-1, 6-2; Frank Kovacs defeated Neale, 6-0, 6-2. Finals -Kovacs defeated Gurley, 6-2, 6-2. Junior Girls' Singles -Margaret Jessee defeated Rose Roesch, 6-0, 6-4; Helen Gurley defeated Barbara Bradley, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Finals Margaret Jesses defeated Helen Gurley, 6-1, 6-3.

Bob Feller Is Sent Away For A Rest CLEVELAND, June Feller, the Cleveland Indians' strikeout artist who has pitched in only two league games this season because of an ailing arm, packed his bag last night and went away for a rest. C. C. Slapnicka, vice president of the club, said Feller will be on a leave of absence for about two weeks. He refused to reveal Feller's destination and said the boy pitcher has become nervous and irritable under the strain of public attention.

He said Feller, who recently graduated from an Ohio school, would spend a few days visiting with friends and then return to his home in I Iowa. National League W. L. Pct. GB Pittsburgh 22 13 .629 New 23 15 .605 Chicago 22 16 .579 St.

18 18 .500 Brooklyn 16 18 .471 Boston 16 18 .471 Philadelphia 16 21 .432 Cincinnati 11 25 .306 (GB)-Games behind leaders. RESULTS YESTERDAY Brooklyn 10-4. New York 3-5. Philadelphia 6-9. Boston 3-6.

Cincinnati 8-5, Pittsburgh 3-7. Chicago 4-6. St. Louis 2-3. American League W.

L. Pct. GB New York 23 12 .657 Cleveland 18 14 .563 Detroit 20 17 .541 4 Boston 12 15 .516 Chicago 18 17 .514 Washington 17 20 .459 Philadelphia 15 18 455 St. Louis 10 24 .294 (GB)-Games behind leaders. RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 4-2.

Boston 3-8. Washington 6-6, Philadelphia 3-1. Cleveland 7-6. Detroit 1-5. Chicago 5-9, St.

Louis 2-8. Art Garibaldi Is Leading Slugger In Coast League SAN FRANCISCO, June Art Garibaldi, Sacramento second baseman who used to wear a San Francisco Seal uniform and who saw some service with the St. Louis Nationals last year, has risen to the top in individual batting in the Pacific Coast League. Averages released by William McGee, San Francisco statistician, show the Sacramento second baseman batting .370 for thirty-five games, having smashed forty-four hits in 119 trips to the plate. Garibaldi arose from almost nowhere to his high estate, as this week's appearance was his first in the select five of leading coast league batters.

Larry Woodall, San Francisco Seals catcher and leader for two previous weeks, dropped to second with a .368 mark. Others in the five were West, Missions, Gudat, Los Angeles, and Reese, San Diego, .356. The best average in the league was that of Gene Lillard, San Francisco pitcher, who is hitting .432. He been to bat only forty-four times, however. Sam Gibson of the Seals showed the way for pitchers with ten victories and no defeats.

Stutz of the same club was second for games up to and including Sunday with eight wins and one defeat. He met his second defeat Monday. Lillard stood third in pitching with 8 and 2. Record Crowds See Big Leagues NEW YORK, June a break by the weatherman on all fronts, major league baseball drew its largest crowds of the season yesterday, of 261,952 of the faithful turning out to the eight home parks. Game by game, here are the crowds: American League New York at Boston 40,100 Philadelphia at Washington 25,000 Detroit at Cleveland 40.000 St.

Louis 35,000 Brooklyn 60.000 League Boston at Philadelphia 15.000 Chicago at St. Louis 32.500 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 14,352 Total 261,952 Texas Senate Group Is Against Betting AUSTIN (Texas), June The senate committee on criminal jurisdiction yesterday reported favorably, four a bill to repeal legalized the the law years ago certificate system of wagering on horse racing in Texas. SAN FRANCISCO, June Long battered and beaten, the Oakland Acorns of the Pacific Coast Baseball League had risen to new hights today through open revolt and timely aid from a pitcher and third baseman hurried to the coast by the New York Yankees. They battered their way out of the cellar by winning their first doubleheader of the season yesterday. Their victims were the league leading San Francisco Seals.

The double victory gave the Oaks four of their last five games, unprecedented in 1937 Acorn history. They lost the series Seals despite the Memorial Day wins, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2. In the first game Al Piechota, the pitching donation from the Yankees, showed good control, a pretty fair curve ball and plenty of speed as he limited the hard-hitting Seals to seven bingles. In the second game Merrill May, the third baseman portion of the Yankee gift package, was the Oaks' hitting inspiration. (First Game).

Oakland Francisco Lahmn. 2b ab 5 pol 2 DiMago.ct 3 ab Browne, It 5 1 3 1 0 Koy, cf 8 1 Judnch, 1b 2 1 5 Boss. 1b Baker.c 3 GIll, If 3b 3 Sawyer, rf 1 Wright, 2b 88 Pirchota, 2 0 2 Cole.p O' Ballou, Doul a Lillard Totals 32 5 9 Totals 33 27 Oakland 000 300 020- Hits 100 310 031- San Francisco 000 100 000- Hits .101 210 200- Summary--Errors: Oakland 2, Koy, May; San Francisco 1, Cole. Innings pitched: By Cole 7. Charge defeat to Cole.

At bat: Off Cole 25. Hits batted: Off Cole 5. Runs scored: Off Cole 3 Runs responsible for: Cole 3, Ballou 2. Plechota 1. Struck out: By Cole 2, Piechota 2.

Base on balls: off Cole Ballou 1, Piechota 2. Stolen bases: DiMaggio. Two-base hit: 0'Doul. Sacrifice hits: Judnich, Piechota. Runs batted in: May, Hitchcock, Sawyer, Jennings.

Double plays: Hitchcock to Leishman to Judnich: May to Hitchcock. Time: 1:58. Umpires: Engeln and Hood. (Second Game) Oakland San Francisco Lshmn, 2b ab 0 po ab po DiMago.ct 0 Browne, If 0 2 0 03 0 Koy.cf Judnch, 4 0 0 2 Lngacre.rf 3 1b 4 1 1 12 Boss.1b 02 Baker.c Norbert, If 2 Jenings.3b Htchck. s8 or 1 Woodlall.c Sawyer.rf 1 Wright, 2b 0 Stutz.

Lillard Totals 31 5 13 Totals 25 2 6 21 Oakland 021 100 Hits 132 311 San Francisco 000 000 Hits 111 001 Summary- -Errors: Oakland 1. Judnich; San Francisco 1, Wright. Runs responsible for: Stutz 5. Douglas 2. Struck out: By Stutz 2.

Douglas 0. Bases on balls: off Stutz 1. Douglas Hit by pitched ball: Jennings, by Douglas. Twohits: Sawyer, Judnich, May, Boss, Wright. Sacrifice hits: Baker, Douglas.

Runs batted in: 2. Sawyer, Hitch. Brown 2. Wright. Woodall.

Double plays: Hitchock to Leishman to Judnich, Rhyne to Wright, May to Leishman to Judnich. Time: 1:17. Umpires: Hood and Engeln. BASEBALL RETURNS Received Every Half Inning Equipoise Cigar Stand OPEN ALL NIGHT Main 1038 A. J.

FOSTER 415 (At Washington) Philadelphia Washington ab po ab 0 4 Cissell, 2b 5 0 1 Lewis.3b Moses.rf 2 Myer, 2b Dean. 1b 1 10 Kuhel.1b IN Johnson. If 3 Stone.rf 2 1 Simons, If Peters, 3b 0 Newsm. ss 2 Caster, 0 Fischer, Werber Mihalic, 2b Hayes 1 1 0 Totals 35 3 10 24 Totals 32 6 10 27 Summary--Errors: Johnson, Lewis. Brucker.

Runs batted Simmons, Kuhel 2. Travis, Peters, Meyer, Rothrock. Twobase hits: Peters. Johnson, Rothrock, Hayes. Three-base hit: Kuhel.

Stolen bases: Stone, Chapman, Kuhel. Double plays: Kuhel to Travis; Johnson to Cissell. Left on bases: Philadelphia 9. Washington Base on balls: Off Caster 2. Fischer Passed ball: Brucker.

Winning pitcher: Fischer. Losing pitcher: Caster. Umpires: McGowan and Moriarty. Time: 2:07. Philadelphia Washington Cissel, Rthrk, 2b ab 0 0 pol 2 0 Myer, Chapmn, 2b ab 5 1 Johnsn.

1f 2 Dean, Hayes.c 1b 111 3 Simons. if 10 1 Travis, so Nwsom, ss 0 Nelson, 1 Weaver, Totals 32 6 24 Totals 36 6 13 27 Summary- -Errors: Moses. Runs batted in: Johnson, Simmons, Travis. Hogan, Weaver 2. Chapman.

Two-base hits: Hogan 2, Hayes. Three-base hits: Johnson, Travis. Stolen bases: Simmons. Left on bases: Philadelphia 7, Washington 7. Bases on balls: Nelson 1.

Weaver 3. Strikeouts: Nelson 1, Weaver 2. Winning pitcher: Weaver. Losing pitcher: Nelson. Umpires: Moriarty and McGowan.

Time: 2:06. QUICKIE! THE KIND OF SHAVE YOU GET WHEN YOU USE COSRAY SHAVING CREAM TRY IT AT OUR RISK. fall-eised: (10 quarter. Use -if doesn't the big money back! Fair in't it? RAY. SHAVING CREAM Containing Koladol Sacramento's oldest inhabitant never heard of a offer a dollar or two more a will sell you a PACKARD SIX for only in the "LOW- PRICED FIVE" week than it costs to buy any car you can buy a Packard from us present car will probably cover the down WHEN easily as that, is there any reason payment -if so, the balance will be as little why you should drive a lesser car? as $39 a month! And this handsome Packard Six will cost ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE no more to operate than those cheaper cars.

We believe it actually averages less than Here are the figures for Sacramento, based "low priced five" for service costs. on required down payment, percentages and the In fuel it uniform number payments. economy, rivals any car on four wheels. And it alone, in the lower -priced CAR A- $2.04 more a buys Packard Six field, offers you enduring identity! CAR B- $1.48 more a week buys a Packard Six This is why more than half of all the CAR C- $2.89 more a week buys a Packard Six Packard Sixes we sell are going to people who formerly owned cars in the "low-priced $2.58 more a buys a CAR D- week Packard Six Why not graduate, too -today? Your CAR E- $2.47 more a week buys a Packard Six SPICKARD AUTOMOBILE Co. 15th and Eye Streets Main 1262.