The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 8

IIMIM9MAIONIEMIMMIEMMINaMOMPANIIMENIMM 1111'11MM 4110Nomon anommamom 11MMMWaMilEapnO104 3 '7g Cubs Top Bees for 1 1th In Row MW'''' ME NEWS AND OBSERVER' RALEIGH MONDAY MORNING111NE15 -1936 ffIM A ME NEWS AND OBSERVER' RALEIGH 'MONDAY MORNING -JUNE15 -1936- 1 or apman Tr- a a ts Preps FcrRae7e71 woo YANK STAR GOES PAS Et ALL ISoken and Kosky Named Tda Ga To 'Pack Coachin Staff ackfield entor Yegas To CAMP OF NAT o's mes NATONAL LEAGUE I No games scheduled 'AMERICAN' LEAGIDI BE Koken Succeeds Reese No 'games scheduled cARBINALs PIEDdONT Contracts Given Mount at Durham Asheville at Richmond Portsmouth at Nortolk DIJIIIIECV)11 1 Sy FRED DIXON CARDINALS BEST PIIILLIES 1210 Koken Succeeds Reese as Backfield Mentor Year Contracts Given By FRED DIXON arned staff ds Reese at niter Year Given DIXON Demiree Homers Twice HomERs FEATURE To Lead Bruin Attack ATHLETICS wiN Lon Warneke Hangs Up His 1 NEW CADET GRID Fifth in Row as Chicago tU Philadelphians Toil Indians Takes Tribe 3 to 1 8 to 6 Chisox Defeat Chicago June 14--(AP)---A pair STAFF is NAMED Senators 6 to 4 of homers by Frank Demaree cash- ed in on airtight pitching by Lon Philadelphia June It The Atheltics closed their home Wameke today and the spreeing Cubs continued their way toward Barclay Montgomery and I stand oday by taking their third game in four from the Cleveland the top of National League affairs Alexander Will Coach at Indians 8 to 6 Home runs played by beating Boston again 3 to 1 for Ve I This Season a major role in the scoring their eleventh straight victory Bob Johnson featured a five-run Lexington Va June In sweeping the four game series lambasting the Mackmen gave Oral L's seven-man football staff with the Bees the Cubs ended their Hildebrand in the first inning by for hold-overs and four home stay with a record of 15 vic- announced today hitting for the eirceit with the bases filled It was the Cherokee's fourth tories in the 19 games by Major Blandy Clarkson di home run of the series and seventh Demaree's homers accounted for rector of athletics of the season all the Cubs' runs The first which The four newcomers on the 1936 Not to be outdone the Redskins sailed over the left field wall came Flying Squadron board of strategy fell on Lee Ross their tormentor ol in the second inning after Ken are: the first six innings and registered O'Dea had singled the other which Backfield assistants: Harry five runs and came within one ol landed in the left field bleacher Montgomery North Carolina 36 tying the score in the seventh Hale followed in the fourth frame His quarterback and co-captain on the opened this attack with a home rut sixth and seventh round-trippers 1935 Tar Heel team and Jack Alex- to the roof of the left-field stands of the season they extended his hit ander Duke '30 fullback signal- Knickerbocker Pinch-hitter Pyt ting streak to 13 consecutive games caller of the 1935 Blue Devils and lak and Hughes then singled it John Lanning Boston freshman now a member of the Norfolk Pied- succession for another run and Jim right bander was the victim of mont League baseball team my Gleeson poled a homer ove) both blows The Cubs got seven hits Line assistants: George Barclay the right-field fence scoring tie off him and Dan MacFayden the North Carolina '35 co-captain and fifth run of the inning behind Pyt same number Warneke yielded All-American guard in 1934 and lak and Hughes A double by Bill Urbanski and a Ralph Furiel Bucknell '35 co- Here Harry Kelley went to Ross single by Gene Moore which scored captain and guard in 1934 relief and shut the Indians out tie him however were the only useful Head Coach William RafterY balance of the route Batting in tie hits to the Bees These came at the washington and Lee 1915 line coach eighth with Peters on third Kellel start of the game Wameke walked Ed A Hess Ohio State and All- provided himself the margin of as the next two batters and then America guard in 1927 and Lt Col extra run by scoring Peters wit! steadied and didn't allow a runner Heflin I 1916 freshman a long fly to left past first base as he hung up his line coach are the hold-avers from Hildebrand yanked after the firs fifth straight victory and his last year's staff inning was succeeded in the bo: seventh of the season Frank Summers and Roy Dunn by Lee Hudlin and Harder the las A crowd of 160978 saw today's former football captains two working the two closing in game and coaches last year will not re- nings The box: turn Summers has accepted the The box: Boton Ab A Cleveland Alt It A post of athletic director and head UrbansM sa 4 1 0 4 3 Hughes 2b 5 2233 Moore rt 40120 coach at Randolph-Macon College Gleeson rf-lf 51110 Jordan lb 30181 and Dunn has entered eivil engineer- Averill et 4 0 2 3 0 Berger et 3 0 2 1 0 ing work Captain Ramey Ptellsilan'ite 50131 Cuccinellos 2b 4 0 1 3 3 50091 tee It 40110 and Frank Carek will be at the in vosmk If 00010 Halin 3b 40101 statute next year but will devote Galatzer rt 30010 Lannina 2 0 0 1 0 xThompson 10000 most of their time to physical edu- KHanlieckelfb 3 1 1 0 3 Knickerbocker ocker as 4 1 4 3 2 ca MacFayden 00000 tion and intramural athletics Hildebrand 00000 NUM tillUtl Willi Philadelphians Top Indians 8 to 6 Chisox Defeat STAFF IS MINED Senators 6 to 4 Philadelphia June 14-(AP)- The Atheltics closed their home tand taday tak Barclay Montgomery and thei sy ing third game in four from the Cleveland Alexander Will Coach at Indians 8 to 6 Home runs played Vs I This Season a major role in the scoring Bob Johnson featured a five-run Lexington Va June 14--(AP)- lambasting the Mackmen gave Oral L's seven-man football staff Hildebrand in the first inning by for 1936-three hold-overs and four hitting for the circnit with the bases newcomers-was announced today filled It was the Cherokee's fourth by Major Blandy Clarkson di- home run of the series and seventh rector of athletics of the season The four newcomers the 1936 Not to be outdone the Flying Squadron board oon strategy fell on Lee Ross their tormRedskinentor of are the first six innings and registered istant Backfield asss: Harry five runs and came within one of Montgomery North Carolina 30 th tying score in the seventh Hale quarterback and co-captain on the opened this attack with a home run 1935 Tar Heel team and Jack Alex- to the roof of the leftfield stands ander Duke '30 fullback signal- Knickerbocker Pinch hitter caller of the 1935 Blue Devils and lak and Hughes then singled in now a member of the Norfolk Pied- succession for another run and mont League baseball team my Gleeson poled a homer over Line assistants: George Barclay the right field fence scoring the North Carolina 35 co-captain and fifth run of the inning behind All American guard in 1934 and lak and Hughes Ralph Furiel Bucknell '35 co- Here Harry Kelley went to Ross and guard in 1934 relief and shut the Indians out the Head Coach William RafterY balance of the rouse Batting in the th Washington and Lee 1915 line coach eighth with Peters on third Kelley Ed A Hess Ohio State and All- provided himself the margin of an America guard in 1927 and Lt Col extra run by scoring Peters with Heflin I 1916 freshman a long fly to left line coach are the hold-overs from Hildebrand yanked after the first last year's staff inning was succeeded hi the box Frank Summers and Roy Dunn by Lee Hudlin and Harder the last 1 former 1 football captains two working the two closing and coaches last year will not re- nines turn Summers has accepted the The box: post of athletic director and head Cleveland AL A Hughes 2b 5 2 2 3 3 and Dunn has entered eivil engineer- Averill coach at Randolph-Macon College Gleeson cf rf-If 5 1 11 4 0 2 3 0 ing work Captain Ramey la 1 and Frank Carek will be at the in- vosnj if stow stitute next year but will devote Galatzer rt 3 0 0 1 0 most of their time to physical edu- Hale eb 3 1 1 0 3 cation and intramural athletics Knickerbocker as Demaii Lon Warnek Fifth in 13( Takes Chicago June of homers by 111 ed in on airtig Wameke today Cubs continued the top of Nati by beating Bost NATIONAL LEAGUE Pat- Paul Dean Forced Out 8y I St LOW 35 18 660 Chicago 31 21 596 Injured Arm Giants Top 'Pittsburgh 31 23 514 New York 29 24 547 Pittsburgh 8 to 0 Cincinnati 27 27 500 Boston 24 31 436 PhiladelPhio 20 36 351 St Louis June Brooklyn 20 37 4361 Cardinals and Phi llies stood toe to AMEAKAN LEAGUE toe slapping one another in a free New York pct 38 17 ma Boston 0 34 21 509 818 hitting demonstration today with the Red Birds finally coming out Cleveland 21 26 Detroit 29 27 518 with the long end of a 12 to 10 count Washingion 28 28 50R 0 Chicago 25 27 A after the score had been tied at PhilaLdeiphia la 33 '364 5 9-all in the eighth St ous 16 32 31 Ineffective pitching featured the PIEDMONT LEAGUE 1 pct aftemoon's play with Paul Dean Norfolk 33 19 65 Rocky mount 25 25 525 who started for St Louis showing ur Portham smou 26 25 510 1 PollnlY that his Injured arm is not th 27 21 500 Richmond 30 434 entirely' healed After sending Ed Asheville 20 31 392 Heuer and Bill Walker to the 1 Results mound for short terms Frankie Frisch was forced to call upon Dizzy Dean who defeated the Phillies yesAMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 8 Cleveland 6 4 terday to hurl the last inning Chicago 6 Washington 4 The slugging contest was climaxed St Louis-Boston rain 1 by home runs by Chuck Klein nip- New York-Detroit rain Chicago 3 Boston 1 per Collins and Dolph Camillt NATIONAL LEAGUE Klein despite his drive to the Cincinnati 5 Brooldyn pavilion roof made it with the bases Now York 8 Pittsburgh 0 empty Twice with runners on St Louis 12 Philadelphia 10 base when a bit would have meant PIEDMONT LEAGUE a run or more and might have won Rocky Mount 4-4 Asheville 34 the game he popped to the infield Norfolk 3-0 Durham I-1 Riclunond 13 Portsmouth The box: Philadelphia AIL A SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Chlozza et 6 0 1 4 Macon 2 Jacksonville Sulik If 6 2 3 0 Augusta 5 Columbia 2 Klein if 4 3 1 2 Columbus 4-5 Savaniuth 2-3 Camilli lb 4 2 2 8 Whitney 3b 4 1 3 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Norris se 5 0 2 3 New Orleani111-3 KnoxtAlle 3-4 Wilson 2 1 1 1 Atlanta 3 Birmingham 2 Grace 3 0 0 2 Little Rock 114 Chattanooga 1-0 itptit11441 0 0 1 2 Nashville 3 Memphis 1 Jorgens 1 0 00 Passeata 3 1 0 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION aSheerin 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 8-3 Columbus 16-6 StaKowalik 1 0 0 0 St Paul 0-3 Indianapolis 1-9 Minneapolis 6-9 Louisville 2-2 Totals 41 10 14 24 11 1 Kansas City 1-2 Toledo 12-3 vRAttod MI In nth Totals 41 10 14 24 11 1 ullatted for Gomez in Dth 41 The Athletic Council of State College meeting here yesterday named Ed Koskey and Mike Koken as assistant football coaches or one year Both contracts expire December 31 1936 Kosky's contract was renewed: He has been end coach at State under Hunk Anderson for the last two seasons Koken is a new addi tion to the Wolfpack He replaced Frank Reese as backfield coach Appointment of Koken to re place Reese was expected He sisted Anderson with spring and when it was announced that Reese's contract would not be re newed Anderson said Koken would be recommended for the position Ex-Irish Players Koken played on Notre Dame ens as left halfback in 1930 1931 and 1932 Anderson was caoch at South Bend at the time Following his graduation Koken went to John Carroll University in Cleveland as backfield coach He came to State this year from Cleveland Kosky also played at Notre Dame with Koken occupying one of the end positions He is credited with having done a fine job here as end coach the past two years The Council also approved for motion of a schedule committee adopted a budget for the year re newed the contracts of Dr Sermon athletic director Chick Doak baseball coach Bob Warren freshman coach and Lawrence asistant freshman coach and aoproved the rules governing the State College press box and press accommodations for home football games which also have been so proved by the Southern Sports Writers Association It was not necessary yesterday for the Council to take any action on Anderson's contract He is under a three-year contract which does not expire until January 1 1937 The schedule committees set up are to be composed of Von Glahn business manager of ath letics- as chairman Dr Sermon director of athletics: head coach of sport: for which schedule is being made and a member of the State College faculty to be named by the faculty committee on athletics The athletic budget for the year calls for the expenditure of $50 94250 The press box rules as approved called for the use of the press box by the working press only setting up of a special booth for radio movie cameramen and restricting press box for use by scouts Every member of the Council was present except Claude Brown ores ident of the student body at State next year ouncil of State here yesterday and Mike Koken )all coaches for contracts expire was renewed: coach at State irson for the last is a new addi ack He replaced ackfield coach Koken to re expected He as: ith spring drilk I announced that would not be re said Koken would for the position Players Notre Dame elev- in 1930 1931 and as caoch at South Following his went to John in Cleveland as ie came to State eveland ad at Notre Darn tpying one of the 1 is credited with Job here as end 0 years so approved for iedule committee for the year re acts of Dr director Chick )ach Bob Warren nd Lawrence I coach and ao a governing the ss box and press for home football to have been tip Southern Sports Dn icessary yesterday take any action itract He is under 'tract which does January 1 1937 set up )sed of Von manager of sill Dan Dr Sermon des head coach of schedule is being mber of the State to be named by nittee on athletics idget for the year penditure of $50 rules as approved of the Press box press only setting booth for radio in and restricting by of the Council was laude Brown ores IBenotybosd atp State mmml I I 1 I I elnisiesoll A i 3 I I i i Totals 2 1 7 24 9 0 )(Batted for tanning in 7th Chicago AIL A Hack 3b 4 0 0 0 2 Herman 2h 4 0 1 4 5 Gaian ef 300 2 0 O'Dea 4 1 141 Demaree rf 2 2 2 2 0 Alien if 30 1 30 Cavarretta lb 30 1 9 1 rnglish as 3 0 0 2 1 Warneke 3' 0 1 12 lotaatted for Passeau in 9th Louis Ab ft A Moore el 5 1 2 4 0 0 Martin 2b 4 3 1 2 6 0 Martin 3b 5 3 4 2 2 0 Medwiek lf 5 3 3 4 0 0 Collins lb 3 2 2 8 0 0 King rf C00100 Mize rf 501100 Davis 401200 Gelbert ss 401310 Dean to 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hettsser 100000 Walker 2010017 I Dean 0 0 0 0 00 1 Homer Hitters Yesterday's homers: Demarec Cubs Ott Giants Taylor Dodgers Herman Reds Phi Ries Klein Phi hies Collins Cardinals Gieeson Indiana Hata Indians Johnson Athletics The leaders: Trosky Indians 1 Fox's Red Sox 1 Gehrig Yanks 1 Ott Giants 1 Gostin --Tigers 1 Klein Phillies Larked Yanks Dickey Yanks Moore Phillies League totals: American 211 National 23 Total 49 290 234 494 42'- li l' t-'' Jake Powell in Straight 0: 0 Chapman is Exchanged for 1 vl''1 New York June 14-(AP)--Get- s''- I Deal With Senators y-i''s! ting under the trading wire just v-- ke WI before the June 15 deadline the ir''''4se: Yankees today gave the Washing- i 4013 ton Senators Outfielder Ben Chan- 't l''" (' man in return for Alvin (Jake) Powell also an outer gardener in 4- N'iAsotil a staight player transaction' ''ors Chapman long known as One Of deo" -'s4" the fastest men On the base paths -ede 47 1-'''- in the big leagues has been With 1930 i ly "-Iree the Yankees since rev ous :3 i he was with Asheville and St Paul ''''r as an infielder 'r Nas: Powell a righthanded batter has played regularly with Washington 4 4-e ir '0i 1-: i1 4 4 only during the last two years el 46 though he saw a short stretch of bon with the Senators back in si 2(-' s- action 1930 se i -sk Powell's batting average last sea Pyt- r- 'r i--- son and so far in the current cam- WIt paign compares favorably with Jim- Chapman's He hit 312 to 289 for 1-ir --140kr le Chapman in 1935 and his present 4 Ja average is 293 while Chapman's Pyt- re6 we' record shows 266 edael te-e' sse: 11 Since today is the final day for 474- all major league trades the Yen 1 "17 -414 kees leading the American League C-400-se''H10: will have to stand pat on their pres a ''asli4 Oh ent squad in the stretch-drive How- kL''''' ever a last-minute te pitching change -4- a was reported in the offing probably After a practice spin on the involving either Johnny Broace Thames River in Connecticut Walter Brown or both Franklin Roosevelt 'Jr son of Chapman signed up with the the President helps put away the Yanks for this year's pennant chase in- aHrvard junior varsity shell in only after an extended hold-out which he is scheduled to row period during which he demanded against Yale in annual classic a salary boost to $12000 He finally signed on April 6 under a contract calling for $10000 salary and a A ict ninlirr lunnnv bonus if his performance warrant- A a inn 1 yfunni In addition to hi speedChapman ed also has been noted at times as a stormy petrel of the diamond In ovER lillicKy 13- fcaucrrteodnoenofthheist maejofireluawrzilcsh rather than to intercollegiate foot- xnecker 1 0 0 0 0 ball Lee 1 0 0 0 2 will call home from now on- xxPytlak 1 1 1 0 0 the Senators' stadium Major Clarkson commenting on Hudlin 0 0 0 0 0 Back in the early days of the the appointment of the new coaches xxxWinegarner 1 13 Macks Got Hot Eighth for 1933 campaign members of the said "these young men come to Harder 0 0 0 a 0 I highly recommended by Baker's Dozen of Runs to Yankees and Senators engaged in Totals 38 I 13 24 12 a free-for-all fight after a run- at Coaches Carl Snavely of Cornell xBatted for Hildebrand in 2nd Top Tribe 11-15 second base between Chapman and and Wallace Wade of Duke" xxBatted for Lee in 7th xxxBatted for Hudlin in eth one his new teammates Buddy Philadelphia Ab A I JUNE 15 1925 Myer Chapman claimed the second Finney lb 5 1 2 10 The As were II runs behind baseman kicked him and Myer Warstle 4 1 1 0 Moses cf 3 1 1 5 Cleveland's Indians with only two contended he was spiked on a hard RI liG PREPARED Puccin r2b elli rt 4 2 2 2 play In the course of the argu- Meets's 3b 3 1 2 1 snore batting turns coming up for ment Chapman later punched Johnson If 3 1 2 1 the men of Connie Mack Probably Pitcher Earl Whithill another of or: Bic BATTLE Peters 3 1 1 3 Haves 4 0 1 5 most of the onlookers figured the his new playing buddies 14 what Ross 30 10 0 more humane thing to do with he said was an abusive remark Kelley 1 0 es 0 Cleveland sporting a 15-4 lead Fans finally joined the players Totals 33 8 13 27 11 1 a-- would be to call the game But in the riot and police reserves Expect Million Dollar Gate Score by innings: eveland 100 000 500- Cl 4 0 the men of Mack got busy in the weee called out to break' it up eighth-so busy indeed that they Later the three-Whitehill Myer For Louls-Schmeling Fight oa SOO 110 x-8 ed In: Sullivan 01Hale did not have to use the second of and Chapman were fined $100 each Thursday Night Hughes Gleeson 3 Puccinelli John- son 4 Kelley Two base hits: Suitt- those two more batting turns" and suspended for five days Their resulting 13 -run rally -5-----e--- van Averill Higgins Puccinelli Three brought a 17-15 victory and installed REEN1E I( base hit: Finney Home runs: John- son Hale Gleeson Stolen bases: Puc- the game in history as "The Great-as elli Johnson Hale Knickerbocker est Game Played This Date" onuble plays: Trosky to Knicker The date was 11 years ago today-the backer: Knickerbocker Hughes to scene was Shibe Park Philadelphia Trosky Left on Cleveland 8 Thxepodoianosrooceked along their big lead and scored in Philadelphia a 2 5 tee Bases on i balls off emlealnul 1 In the 1 Harder 1 Ross me Itcner miner was doing 1 Kelley 3 Hits off Hildebrand 4 in nicely against tile A's 1 inning Lee 5 in 5 Hudlin 2 in I Then Ictaemreei tohtthcira happened: ot the Ha rir 2n 23i 1Ml Rosa oitoVn Li l-3 eSetylleolley w'en ilo- way walked Glass flied out Bisahop a In pitcher: Ross LoPsing pitcber: HAW walked Dykes tripled and Lamar peak er sen Mew Bern Defeated 6-2 brand Umpires: Dinneen Geisel and e- singled At this stage Manager T5 ri le i peece to replace Mil- Hubbard Time 1:56 ler Simmons Welch and Berry greeted Goldsboro Tops Williams-brawl SENATORS LOSE the new hurler with singles Exit ton Club by 4-3 Score Washington June 14-(AP)-Ver- Speece enter Yowell Poole walked filling the bases Galloway singled and non Kenendy pitching steadily i that meant the gate for Towel' George COASTAL PLADI LEAGUE to defeat Uhle CI the pinches enabled the White Sex the rioeveland's ace hurler came to ashington 6 to 4 to- firing line Hale batting for Glass Ayden 0 72 singled and stole second Bishop Greenville a 7 727 day and even a fourgame series singled Dykes forced Bishop and Williamston 7 583 An error by Red Kress paved the r-7111saep valsitartAinernsun fol Dykes Snow Rill 6 545 way for the White Fox to win the max ed this eel rccbnya at rall hell a it Kinston hitting Tarboro 5 4 555 44se game in the seventh Mike Kree- homer to account for the Ilth 12th and New Bern 3 333 vich's triple off Pete Appleton who Iditehd rtuons of itohre taome atzggd rally Welch Goldsboro 2 182 would have retired the side score- Note: The Foxx listerd in the box YESTERDAYS RESULTS lss had Kress not fumbled a throw score as a pinch-hitter is your old Tarboro 5 Snow Hill 3 to second base scorect the runs that friend Jimmy Fogx now of the Red GredeenolleLtteow3Bern 2 Sox Back in 1925 he as in his second A gave the White Sox their winning season fine ball and his first with the WYilliamiton 4 Goldsboro margin A's He was used by Mack in 10 games- Washington had the bases full nine times at bat si al average ts Jimmy finished te seson with Preao 7 Creenville June 14-Greenvillt with none out in the ninth inning idence of the International League anvc1 won its eigrith cousecutive gams but was able to score only one run he hit 327 in 41 games in the Double A today by defeating New Bern 133 against Kennedy The circuit next season he returned to the score of 6 to 2 the A's for a The box: until 1928 that hlong stay but was used iit was not as many New Bern scored one run in the Chicago At AE as half of the club's games first inning on an infield hit 133 Radcliffe if 4 2 '3 4 1 The box: Mewborn two infield outs and a Pict 2b 4 2 0 2 Clevela 1 Haas xi 4 III Jamieson Ai A If 6 2 5 2 single by Meuller The visitor Lioreneuvriidh lb 5 0 1 13 4 1 3 1 McNulty rf Lee rf 1 0 0 1 the etghth when big Lefty Ken 4 1 2 3 scored their second and last run is Hayes sa 3 0 1 2 Speaker cf 6 1 2 5 Dykes 3b 4 0 1 1 Sewell as 4 2 nell hitting tot Huisxamp walked druneneee 3 0 2 0 Spurgeon 2b 4 0 0 3 Myatt II 2 2 6 Fancy's first error of the season 2 2 advanced to sccond on Skipper Bi Lutzke 3b 4 2 1 Totals 38 8 12 27 14 2 Knode lb 5 2 1 and stored on Brogden's single it'iThc17ethe Alt A Miller 5 1 1 2 Greenville scored two runs in be 6 2 3 3 0 9 Speece 0 0 Lewis 3b 5 0 0 1 4 0 Yowell 0 0 0 0 third with Farley walking Amble Travis rt 4003001lhieLp 0 0 0 doubled a long fly to centerfieli MM 3 1 1 2 0 0 xl Seawell 1 0 by Parker and a wild pitch I 'lb 4 0 3 11 1 9 porton 3 1 0 1 2 0 Totals 50 IS 24 2410 0 Shepherd They scored three mor -camps Kress is 4 0 3 2 4 1 Philadelphia Ab A in the sixth when Tatum walked Bluege 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Bishop 21) 4 Hitchcock singled Jack Senior Apleton 3 0 0 0 1 0 Dykes 3b 6 xpMil tripled and Be Fancy's single es 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lamar If 5 Newsom Is 0 0 0 0 1 0 Simmons cf right They scored their sixth rill xxReynolds 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miller if 2 in the eighth when Brown firs rf Totals 37 4 11 27 15 7 PeWelchrkins 0 3 up tripled and reached home ol 2 xBatieJ l'Ir Appleton in 7th Berry 2 Sanford's fly to center xxBatted for Newsom Clement chunker for Greenville Score by innings in 9th Poole Cochranlb 4 worked a beautiful same He hell Chicago 200 000 400-43 Galloway as 3 nsit 102 000 001-4 Rommen New Bern to five 'tattered hits f- asuhelasaar tited in: Bonitra 2 Kreevich Baumgartner 0 Wayne Ambler Greenie secon Hayes Stone Kuhel Bolton Hifi Helmach sacker did some sensational wor 'two base hits: Hill Three base hits: Sok es 0 Stolen bases: Hill Seed- Glee 1 around the second hag He robbe leZveeserrtahas Double plays: Piet to Hayes Walberg the Brisins of whet looked lik to Bonura 2 Appieton to Kress to zFrxx 0 three sure hits Greenville play Kuhel: Kress to Rhine to Kuhel Left arlerench 0 ases: Chicago 7 Washington Hale 1 New Bern at New Bern tomorroy Bnoseab on balls: Appleton 4 Kennedv 2 The score: RH 1 Strikeout: Kennedy 3 Newsom I Sits New Bern 100 MO 010-2 5 off Appleton 11 in 7 inn May Newsoni 0 in 2 Wild pitch: Appleton Winning 002 003 glx-6 6 reenville pitcher: Kennedy Losing pitcher: Ar Batteries: Shepherd Fuller an pleton Umpires: Kolls Moriarty Blib I Spell Clement ant Tatum Tim 20e Chapman is Exchanged for Jake Powe II in itraight Rocky I ostositire COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE Pet Ayden 727 Greenville 727 Williamston 583 Snow Rill 6 545 Kinston 5 555 Tarboro 4 400 New Bern 3 333 Goldsboro 2 182 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Tarboro 5 Snow Hill 3 Greenville New Bern 2 Ayden 5 Kinston 3 Williamston 4 Goldsboro Creenville June won its eigrith cousecutive game today by defeating New Bern by the score of 6 to 2 New Bern scored one run in the first inning on an infield hit by Mewborn two infield outs and single by Meuller The visitors scored their second and last run in the eighth when big Lefty Ken nell hitting fot Huisxamp walked advanced to second on Skipper Bo Farley's first error of the season and stored on Hroglen's single Greenville scored two runs in the third with Farley walking Ambler doubled a long fly to centerfield by Parker end a wild pitch by Shepherd They scored three more in the sixth when Tatum walked Hitchcock singled Jack Sanford tripled and Bo Fancy's single to right They scored their sixth run In the eighth when Brown first up tripled and reached home on Sanford's fly to center Clement chunker for Greenville worked a beautiful same He held New Bern to five statkered hits Wayne Ambler Greenlee second sacker did some sensational work around the second bag He robbed the Bririns of what looked like three sure hits Greenville plays New Bern at New Bern tomorrow The score: New Bern 100 000 010-2 5 Greenville 002 003 Plx-4 5 Batteries: Shepherd Fuller and Spell Clement ant Tatum -rt 4' it Totals 39 12 16 27 9 0 Score by innings: Philadelphia 104 110 021-10 St Louis 430 200 03x-12 Runs batted in: Whitney 3 Medwick 4 Gelbert 2 Martin 2 Davis Ca- milli 3 Collins 2 Grace Klein Su lik 2 Mize Two base hits: Medwick Su Bk Whitney Wilson Three base hit: Martin Home runs: Klein Collins Camilli Stolen bases: Martin Martin Double plays: Norris and Camilli Left on bases: Philadelphia 11 St Louis Bases on bails off Johnson 2 Jorgens 1 Dean 4 Hensser LWalkar 1 Hits oft Johnson 3 in 2-3 inning Heusser 7 in 2 1-3 Jorgens 3 in 2-3 Walker 4 in 3 2-3 Passeau 10 in 62-3 Dean 1 in 1 Dean 3 in 2 Hit by pitcher by Johnson (S Martin) Winning Losing pitcher: Passeatt Umpires: Sears Bel lenient and Klem Time 3 :25 1 CALIFORNIA BOYS TOP DECATHLON HOPEFULS ON HOPEFULS To Major Leaders VIM10 Totals 29 3 7 27 12 0 Score by innings: Boston 100 OM 000-1 Chicago 020 100 00x-3 Runs batted in: Moore Demaree 3 Two be hits: ilrbanski Mien Home runs: Demaree 2 Double plays: Urban-ski Cuccinello and Jordan Herman English and Cavarretta Left on bases! Boston 6 Chicago 4 Base on bails off Lanning 2 Warneke 3 Strikeouts: tanning 1 Warneke 4 Hits off Lan-nine 6 in innings Madrayden 1 in 2 Losing pitcher: Limning Umpires: Pinelli Stewart and Reardon Time I 144 DODGERS BEATEN Cincinnati June 14--(AP)--The Cincinnati Reds and Lee Stine's pitching held Brooklyn to four hits today including Danny Taylor's homer and won 5 to 1 to make it three out of four for the series A small Sunday crowd of 7130 saw Casey Stengers crew suffer their tenth defeat in eleven starts The box: Brooklyn Ab IL if A Geraghty lb a 4 0 stWatkins 0 0 Cooney al 0 00 Jordan 31 3 0 0 Bordagaray of 4 4 0 Hassell lb 4 0 2 Bucher rI-2b 4 2 0 Taylor If 4 3 0 Frey ss 8 21 Perres 2 2 0 Phelps 1 Parnshaw 3 0 0 Jeffcoat 0 0 0 kirGautreaux 1 0 0 1 Leading hitter il in the majors: Pct Sullivan Indians 35 121 17 48 397 Martin Cards 145 39 55 579 Radcliff White Sox 38 140 30 55 369 Gehrig Yankees 205 64 75 368 Moore Phillies 172 38 62 369 Jordan Bees 57 233 35 63 356 fice fly Ferrell Earp and Morris hit two each to pace the visitors Williams led the loads with a triple and single Score: Williamston 010 000 200-3 9 4 Goldsboro 003 010 00x-4 4 4 Brown Morris oanci Walters Crouch and Ellis armum1 San Francisco June Bob Clark national champion and three others of the sports worlds "versatiles" will round up a season of "Iron man" exploits this month as West Coast bidders for decathlon berths on the Americad Olympic team On the basis of National A A TY victories the last two years and noticeable improvement this season it probably will be Clark against the field when the athletes line up for the ten-event finals at Mi lwaukee June 28 and 27 With and against Clark in the grind will be George Mackey of the University of California Jack Parker of Sacramento Junior Col lege and Runar Stone of San Francisco State Teacher's College Brutus Hamilton University of California coach believes both Clark his former protege and Mackey his present charge stand excellent chances of gaining places on the three-man Olympic decathlon squad ANGIER WINS Angier June 14--The Angier Bulls won over the Wilmington Pirates of the Tidewater loop here today 4-2 McKenzie it hhomereer the ei Angler for the vistors Bullock led Angier wills two singles June net champion and the sports worlds round up a sea an" this season Coast National wtdit ooexploits nxebapyi IdAl eodAami et sr sr bidders I ta fl al 1 and DI California Jack Junior Col Stone of San Fran her's College al ithi neeb2f foals gat hCleas1 1 eaaMackey at kks ail i nngl I at tfiuu of thon rner of gaining Places In Olympic decant- ER WINS believes University protege 14--The Angier red for Angier and or the cireuit for Dolt led Angier with tdheew Wilmington a 1 loophePri charge stbanaontoladdf Totals 32 1 4 24 4 2 Batted for Gera othty in gth itsBatted for Jeffcoat in gth Cincinnati Jib A Coyle'' of 4223 Goodman et 3 0 0 5 Herman If 4 1 2 0 Scarsellc lb 4 0 1 10 Lombardi 0 4 0 0 3 Riggs 31) 4011 Myers es 3 0 1 3 I a mpourts 2b 4 1 2 2 Stine I I 10 GIANTS BLANK Pittsburgh June Schumacher held the Pirates to five hits today and the New York Giants ended their five-game losing streak by blanking the Bucs Thirty-two thousand spectators1 the largest crowd of the season here saw Schumacher halt the Bucs' seven-game winning mark Arky Vaughan's single was the only clean blow made off the New York hurler The other four Pirate swats were Infield taps Burgess Whitehead's triple in the fourth inning followed by Jim Ripple's double opened the scoring for the Giants Big Jim Weaver uncorked a wild pitch and the New York outfielder also tallied Two singles a walk and Sam Leslifs scratch double gave the Giants three snore in the sixth Ripple tripled in the eighth and scored on Mel Ott's 12th homer of the season Th tTerrymen counted their final run in the ninth The box: New York Al A Moore if 500 00 Whitehead 3b 5 2 2 5 0 Ripple cl 3 3 2 0 0 Ott rf 4 3 2 00 Leslie lb 401 00 a 4 0 0 1 0 Jackson 3b 411 10 Bartell as 801 10 Schumacher 4 0 1 3 0 Totals 32 5 10 27 11 2 Score by innings: Brooklyn non Cincinnati 002 non 30x-5 Runs batted In: Taylor Cuyier 2 liermlin 3 Two base hits: Frey Cuy ler Stine Three base hit: Myers Home runs: Taylor Herman Stolen bases: Geraghty Cuyler Scarsella Sacrifices: Myers Stine Double play: Kampouris Myers to Scarsella Left on bases: Brooklyn II Cincinnati Bases on balls: Stine 4 Strikeouts: liarnshaw 3 Jeffcoat 1 Stine 1 Hits off Earnshaw 9 in 7 innings Jeffcoat 1 in 1 Hit by pitcher by Earnshaw (Goodroan) Losing pitcher: Earn shim Umpires: Barr Goetz and Pill man Time 1:42 i I i 3 I i I By JACK CUDDY New York June as soon as today's Detroit-Yankee ball game was called oft because of wet weather Promoter Mike Jacobs Architect Lionel Levy and about 400 workmen barged into Yankee Stadium and started a dinning hubbub of hammering and sawing in all the Stadium for Thursday night's million dollar Schmeling-Louis brawl A day-long drizzle prevented Messrs Gehrig etc from winding up their series with the Tigers but it gave "Uncle" Mike Jacobs and his arena artisans a three-hour head start on the task of pitching the second base and the hurlers' raising seats over a large portion of the field As the Yanks travel into the West to invade Cleveland the hammer and saw guys will be hard at it day and night in the "Park that Ruth Built" until Thursday I morning Levy figures everything will be ready for the Brown Bomber and the- Black Uhlan and for the 85000 fans expected to witness their scheduled 15 rounds of leather tossing Concerning the wet weather which blanketed the New York area over the week-end "Uncle" Mike said "it cut down the ticket sale con siderably in these parts Saturday but I'm glad to see old June Pluvius get all the sweat out of his system we'll be pretty sure of having fine weather for the fight" Meanwhile Messrs Max Schmeling and Joe Louis wound up their heavy training at their respective camps and were pronounced physically fit and ready for the gong Despite Saturday's lethargic ticket sale Promoter Jacobs expressed confidencethat the gross gate would top $1000000 If it does a new record take for non-title fights will be the $948352 gate drawn by Louis and Maxie Baer last September A total of 88150 fans saw that bout including 83482 cash customers The crowd probably will be slightly smaller this time but the ticket prices have been jacked up to $40 $1000000 will be attained easier For fear of frightening prospective ticket purchasers Jacobi today declined to make public any figures on the advance sale However it is believed that the advance already approximates $650000 One of the big reasons why this bout is expected to gross more than a million is the fact that people will shell out their dollars to see Louis in the ring even though his opponent is rated virtually no chance This was proved conclusively by the capacity crowd in Madison Square Garden when Jolting Joe stopped poor old Paullno Uzcudun The fans turn out to see Louis fight as they used to swarm to the race tracks to see Twenty Grand run And Schmeling is given little chance by the vast majority of fight followers Despite the build-up and Maxie's apparently genuine determination to win most experts and fans figure he lacks the weapon to turn the trick Schmeling's only advantage over Louis sepna to be experience By JACK CUDDY New York June 14-(UP)-Just soon as today's Detroit-Yankee ball game was called off because of wet weather Promoter Mike Jacobs Architect Lionel Levy and about 400 workmen barged into Yankee Stadium and started a din- fling hubbub of hammering and sawing bs all directions-grooming the Stadium for Thursday night's million dollar Schmeling-Louis A day-long drizzle prevented Messrs Gehrig etc from Tigers but it gave "Uncle" Mike winding up their series with the Jacobs and his arena artisans a three-hour head start on the task of the ring-between second base and the hurlers' mound-and raising seats over a large portion of the field As the Yanks travel into the West to invade Cleveland the ham- mer and saw guys will be hard at it day an night in the "Park that Ruth Built" until Thursday morning- Then-Architect Levy figure everything will be ready for the Brown Bomber and the- Black Uhlan and for the 85000 fans ex- pected to witness their scheduled 15 rounds of leather tossing Concerning the wet weather which blanketed the New York area over the week-end "Uncle" Mike said "it cut down the ticket sale con- siderably in these parts Saturday but I'm glad to see old Jupe Pluvius get all the sweat out of his system now-then we'll be pretty sure of having fine weather for the fight" Meanwhile Messrs Max Schmel- ing and Joe Louis wound up their heavy training at their respective and were pronounced physic- ally fit and ready for the gong Despite Saturday's lethargic ticket sale Promoter Jacobs expressed confidencethat the gross gate would top $1000000 If it does a new rec- ord take for non-title fights will be established-beating the $948352 gate drawn by Louis and Maxie Baer last September A total of 88150 fans saw that bout including 83462 cash customers The crowd probably will be slightly smaller this time but the ticket prices have beers jacked up to $40 tops-and $1000000 will be attained easier For fear et frightening prospec- tive ticket purchasers Jacobs today declined to make public any figures on the advance sale However it is halloughti $hot iio IBA UM Pa strontiv Bush 001000 Totals 31 0 5 27 4 0 StBetted for Brown in ilth Score by Innings New York ono 203 071-41 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 Runs batted In: Ripple Ott 3 Les' lie Denning Schumacher Two base hits: Ripple 3eckson Three base hits: Whitehead Sipple Home run: Ott Sac rifice: Bartell Left on bases: New York 3 Pittsburgh 5 Bases on balls: Weaver 1 Schumacher 1 Strikeouts! Weaver 6 Bush 1 Schumacher 2 Has off Weaver 8 in 7 1-3 Brown 0 in 2-3 Bush 2 in 1 Wild pitch: Weaver Loss in pitcher: Weaver Umpires: Mourns biageriturth and Quigley Time 1:5 ealeall vm in 81 31 0 5 11 it gc so3 ono 000 000 Ripple Ott Ai 1'011 OOMIleher TWO its son Three We Lc Home run: Ott New eit on bails: 5 Bases on I pitch: Weaver var Ompires: eY Ti 1 LnohaseohNerumla 1-3 101-1-Ise3'11 BIGGS CAPTURES TITLE IN SENIOR TOURNAMENT I Totals 30 81027U 0 Pittsburgh Ab IL 0 A Jensen If 4 1 0 0 Schulte et 4 1 0 0 Wanerp rt 4 0 0 0 Vaughan as 3 1 0 0 Suhr1 4 0 0 0 Brubaker 3h 8 1 0 0 Lavagetto Mt 3 0 2 0 Todd 3 1 1 1 0 Weaver 2 0 1 0 Brown 0 0 00 xl wanor I 0 0 0 a 1 '1 BUGS WIN Goldsboro June outhit the locals here today but Goldsboro made its four hits count for as many runs with the aid of four errors and defeated the visitors 43 The Martins nickel Fred Crouch for nine safeties including a homer by Black in the secynd with none on but the hits were scattered Man ager Peahead Walker used two pitchers in holding Goldsboro to a quartet of hits A walk two successive errors by Corbett and Williams' triple to cen terfield gave the Bugs three runs In the third A single error and fielder's choice sent Williams home for the fourth tally in the fifth frame Ferrell reached first on Short's error in the seventh and scored on Tommy Morris' single Earn who had singled ahead of Morris scored eon Gaylord's seen SNOW HILL LOSES Tarboro June defeated Snow Hill here today 5 to 2 with Humphries pitching the win The local hurler struck out nine Snow Hill batsmen while holding them to seven hits Bare Bassin and Humphries led at bat for the winners Bumgardner's triple featured for the visitors Al! of Snow Hill's runs came in the third Score: Snow Hill 002 000 000-2 7 4 Tarboro 010 030 01x-5 7 0 Bumgardner and Parris Humphries and Strayhorm 4 EAGLES DEFEATED Kinston June 14--Ayden came back today to defeat the Kinston Eagles 5-3 in a game filled with thrills Marvin Garner former Kent State (Ohio) gar held the Aces to three hits through eight and a third innings Then he yielded a walk and a single He was yanked with the score 3-2 in the locals' favor Dave Smith took the mound and walked Latham catcher to till the bases Campbell pinch hitting' singled and Chappell and Boushka scored Wall hit a fly to the outfield and Latham scored The Eagles failed to get a man past first in their half Until the eighth Garner had allowed but one hit Then Wall singled Johnson homered Kinston got one in the first when Shortstop Morris singled took second on a fielder's choice and scored on a wild throw In the fourth Charlie Keller walked and scored on TIPton's single and an error In the sixth Keller scored again He singled and scampered home on Cheek's triple Score: Ayden 000 000 023-5 5 2 Kinston 100 101 000-3 5 2 Upchurch Byrd and Helverston Latham Garner Smith and A Keller ERWIN RED BIRDS WIN OVER ESSO TEAM 12-4 Erwin June Red Birds administered a 12 to 4 beating to Allen's Ease rine of Raleigh here today with John Edwards Wilbourne doing the hurling Wilbourne struck out seven of the visiting batsmen Northcutt with two hits for two tries led the Raleigh team at bat Sessoms local outfieldor and Kelly of the Liao team hit homers Woodworth and Babe Bost led Erwin at bat but one hit Then Well sin-Johnson homered Kinston le in the first when Shortstop singled took second on a r's choice and scored on a throw row In the fourth Charlie walked and scored on TIP' single and an error In the Keller scored again He sin-and scampered home on es triple re: 000 000 023-5 5 2 on 100 101 000-3 5 2 Byrd and Helversto 12-4 km Garner Smith and A l' WIN RED BIRDS WIN )VER ESSO TEAM ni vin June Red administered a 12 to 4 beat Aliens Esso rine of Raleigh today with John Edwards Wil- le doing the hurling ibourne ting staruck nout se vthcu en of visi btsme Nortt two hits for two tries led the gh team at bat Sessoms load alder and Kelly of the Esso hit homers Woodworth and led Ellotin at bat 0'1 Max Gets Bumpef1 Raleigh Golfer Shoots 81 Tor Yield and Class Honors In Matches Here Bryson Biggs Raleigh golfer took top honors for the field and led in gross score in Class of the early sectional tournament of the Mid Southern Senior Gn't Association play held at the Carolina Country Club here yesterday Biggs had a score of 81 to take the title In Class A for golfers 84 years and over Shore of Rocky Mount led fot gross score honors with 90 and Wortham Greens boro had a best net of 82 Brown Shepherd of Raleigh who had a score of 83 led for gross score honors in Class for golfers 56 to 63 years and Thomas of Charlotte chalko-d up a 71 for net score honors in thir class Dr Kornegay of Rocky Mount with a 76 was the low net scorer In Class for golfers 50 to 55 years Dan Hodges of Raleigh who had an 82 led for gross score honors in Class and Dr A Winter of Chapel Hill with 68 had the lowest net The class was for golfers 45 to 49 The week's golf contest against par was won by Dr McLeod 6 up in the first group and by A More finishing I up in the see or group It 1 1' 3 AGED ALL YEAR! MTN ASKING FOR1 bier i 4 1:11 I if it 6 tr 8 re a 'w rt 6 'AY 0 7eve 4 altsstO f' 14elt 6 As-g Ot olis c--- 1 011 CI t6 k-1 0 00 '1 (i AALLINTGEFA0Ro Bost ta47410! Totals 40 17 12 37 a 1 Cleveland 042 242 1 no-13 Philadelphia 011 001 1 130-17 Two base hits: Lee Poole Dykes Jamieson Speaker Lamar Three base hits: Lee Poole Dykes Home runs: Sewell Myatt Simmons Sacrifice hits: Lee Glass Stolen bases: Jamieson 2 Spurgeon Myatt Lutzke Hale Double plays: Sewell and Knode Left on bases: Cleveland 11: Philadelphia 2 Hits: off Miller 13 In 7 13 Speece 2 In none Yowell 1 in none Rommell 3 in 1 tlh le 3 in 2-3: Baumgartner 2 in 2-3 Heimach 2 in 1 1-3: Stokes 5 in 1 2-3 Glass 7 in 1: Wa lberg 1 in 1 Struck 1 out: by Miller 2 Baumgartner Stokes 3 Glass 1 Walberg I Hit by pitcher: by Miller (Welch) Wild pitch: Rom mall Stokes Winning pitcher: Glass Lotting pitcher! Uhl Umpires: Owens Dinneen and Rowland What the greatest game In baseball for any lath day ot June See tomorrow's paper BEAUFORT WINS Beaufort June de tested Newport here today 3-1 Longest pitcher for the locals al lowing only five hits while Beau fort collected nine off Culpepper Willis Hassell and Hassell with two safeties each paced the locals Garner got two bits for Newport Totals 44 1 I 27 a Cleveland 042 42 1 on- 13 philadelphia Oil 001 1 130-17 Two base hits: Lee Poole Dykes Jamieson Speaker Lamar Three base hits: Let Poole DYket Homerunti: Napanoch 1 Juno Max Schmeling bad a narrow escape from Injury today In bis nent-to-last workout before his Ill-round fight against Joe Louis at the 'Yankee Stadium next nollidai Max collided head-on with one of his sparring partner Mickey MeAvoy The bump raised a Dwelling over his right eye but policetion of Icy towels promptly reduced the swelling The former champion was wearing a light headgear be had brought from Germany Instead of the usual heavy training guard which might have prevented or -Tr H-----.