Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

I SPORTS FINANCE Mm wxttaxt mm 105th Year. No. 357 Saturday, April 25, 1936 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results owe Called Home Tigers Get Year's First Triple Play Throws Shikat to Capture World Mat Crown Ali Baba Got Out of This Hold to Win World Title Musketeers Also Land Three Double Killings Victory Is First for Bridges, Who Gives 10 Hits but Finds Detroit Turk Requires 46 Minutes to Connect German Grappler Is Tossed from Ring and Returns to Have Shoulders Pinned By Tod Rockwell And now the heavyweight wrestling championship has come to Infield By Charles P. Ward ST. LOUIS, April 24 The Tigers today gave the Browns the uetroit! It happened last night at Olympia when AH Baba, strange man from Detroit's Hendrie pinned the mighty shoulders of Dick Shikat, until old Verdun war cry.

"They Shall Not Pass," and with the Four Musketeers in the infield functioning like story-book heroes, conquered the Browns, 9 to 3, and presented Tommy Bridges with his first victory of the season. The victory gave the Tigers an even break in their then the titleholder, before more than 8,500 wildly cheering spectators. season's battling with the Browns and sent them on to Chicago tonight boasting a 2-to-l edge in the games played on the current road tour. iney paia jmus.w to see a top-notch show. Turkey can claim Ali Baba no end, but the folks out in the 90 block of Hendrie St.

know he's been there long enough to vote. Ali Mr. Bridges is a very popular on Toes young man with his Tigers and has been in previous starts this gave up 10 hits to the Browns, had it not been for his support the Ureenberg, Gehnnger, Rogell one of the greatest games of its Infield Glory DKTROIT today the boys shot the works for him. You see, he pitched them into ill the World Series money last year and the boys are thankful. weighed 201 pounds and gave away 27 pounds to the German, The bout lasted 46 minutes and 40 seconds.

The big German had been giving the Hendrie St. favorite quite a Bridges today was better than season but still not quite Bridges. nd might have experienced difficulty ing cast, lo help lommy along, and Owen combine came up with he He areer. The Musketeers not only protected Bridges by making three 1 I I r-i i A i I "''V' f-A A AB II TB A Kox, rf 4 2 I 1 0 0 Cochrane, 4123500 Gehringer. 2I.

5 4 5 0 Greenberg, lb. 0 1 11 0 0 Simmons, 5,1 1100 Goslin, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Kogell, 3 113 12 0 Owen, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 3 0 Bridges, 4000020 Total 38 9 11 19 27 13 0 ST. LOUS AB ItllTBO A Ury, 3 1 2 2 4 4 0 West, 0 0 0 4 0 0 Solters. If 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Bottomley, lb. 3 0 0 0 8 1 0 Bell, rf 4 1 3 8 0 0 0 lift, 3h 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 Carey.

2b 4 0 2 2 3 5 0 llenmley, 4 1 1 2 4 1 0 Caldwell, II 0 0 0 1 0 0 Walkup, 1 tl 0 0 1 0 0 Van Attn, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meoln, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Coleman I 0 0 II II II I) tliurns 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 1(1 II 27 12 1 DICK SHIKAT APPLYING WRIST LOCK JUST BEFORE HE MET DEFEAT AT OLYMPIA Buckeye, Texas Relays Win in Penn Carnival Walter Stone Takes Steeplechase for Peacock in Hospital with Leg Strain Ali Baba The Second Guess -By W. W. Edgar is Interesting to note what 1 effect the presence of one player oftimes has on an entire athletic team. The team may have strength at all positions be it baseoall, tool-ball, basketball or hockey yet have a difficult time conquering any rival, if it doesn't possess a type of player who will inspire the others. It sounds funny, to be sure, that ne plaver could lift a team from an ordinary group of athletes stumbling around in the dark to a team that brushes aside all opposi- "Yot, the pages of sport history are studded with cases where one player a fiery leader provided the difference between a chronic loser and a winner.

I got to thinking about this yesterday afternoon when the Tigers were giving the Browns another sound beating. From all accounts the Tigers have been transformed in the past two days from a stumbl- inz ball club to a gang of murderous hitters that has no mercy for any pitcher. What brought about the change? Surely, the intlcld was just as strong as it ever was. The outfield was just as good. True, the pitched were not quite up to the accepted standard with the lone exception of Rowe.

Yet, the club couldn't win with any degree of consistency. Then Cochrane as fiery a leader as ever stepped on the ball field-returned to the game and look what happened. The Bengals literally crushed the Browns. It Isn't dillicult to place one's finger on the reason for the great change that took place. It was the presence of Cochrane in the line-up.

With Black Mike in th game the Tims are a different ball club. He has that rare faculty of inspiring a team, lifting it to the heights. That'j the answer to the great trnnslorniauon me riigai. i inst another cases of the presence of one player in action inspiring the entiie group. Indians Were Ordinary with Thorpe Missing WHAT Cochrane does to the Tigers old Jim Thorpe used to do to the Carlisle Indians when they roamed the gridiron and what Red Grange did to the Fighting lllini in the Conference.

It has been years since the Car lisle Indians, under "Pop" Warner, threw fear into the hearts of all opponents. But as I recall them, the Redskins were lust an ordinary football aggregation without Thorpe. And thev knew It. But no matter how hard the going, how difficult the struggle, or how stubborn the opposition, they gave a good account of themselves any time Thorpe entered the game. He was blessed with what we call inspirational leadership.

Illinois was much the same when Ciange whs the spearhead. So long as the sctiad knew the famed redhead was in the backficld, ready to carry the ball, the players were a liird lining group. They had continence in Grange and seemed to realize that any time he started fiown the field the pressure was on Hie other follow. That's why Illinois was hard to beat when the redhead was in the game. These inspirational leaders are rimie valuable than gold to coaches and malingers.

They spend most of their waking hours trying to uncover a player of the type that will lift the team to the peak in a tough situation. Whi he is found he mav not be the best player on the squad. There may bo others at his position who PO: 'ess much more ability. But they lack that certain something and are cast aside to make room 'or the lad who will inspire his mates. The Strange Case of Titan Leader SEVF.KALyear of Detroit, Gu rs at the University Gus Dorals had three 'amiidates for the quarterback position.

He watched them each afternoon in practice and tried under the fire of competition in hairl scrimmages and finally i-ill Rajkovich for the first "''in herlh. tins lignred he had made the V'V' dunce. Rut once the siarli-d the Titans had hard I'lne. llley 'l-frr, make He The plays didn't click as 'aid have against the rival And he was forced to i switch in quarterbacks. in little f'liff Marsh an ynmh who lacked the ability by Rjkovich.

Then Do-was handed a surprise. No did Marsh start to call sig- 'ban the team began to it. was expected to. 1 f-call talking to Dorais about in the team's ability 'be made the change. funny thing," he and ability alone IS hv far lh bnttne k- But the team doesn't with him in there well It (I.) with Marsh.

What Cliff lacks ability he more than bal- inspirational leadership, I've got to keep my on the bench." one man oftimes sup-difference between an earn and a good one. "'s presence in the Tiger the latest example. at ti, Saunders Denied Lcense tor the Kentucky Derby I.E. i'ii'i April 24 1 A. who rode tiie Kentucky I not buve a i ra-s ,1 a i'K-y.

match. Shikat had poked Detroit's No. 1 grappler in the eye just once -r. A 1 i i 1. (OO UllCn.

OO All piCKCO Up U1C big fellow and dumped him over the top rope. With difficulty the German crawled back at the count of eight and Ali picked him up again, like bag of salt. Head first he dished the champ again over the top rope and Dick sprawled once more on the cement. As fate would have he landed at the feet of Buddy Rogers, widely known movie star. Buddy had been eating peanuts.

And a Title Changes Hands Dick's persoiring back picked ud most of Buddy's peanut shells and tne cnamp was a sorry sight as he climbed back into the ring. groggy at nine. Then the swarthy Hendrie St. man body-slammed Dick plenty. He plopped on his prostrate form and with three slaps on the back, Referee Vern uiaric signaled mat the title was Ali and Detroit's.

Then there was a siirht around Olympia'g ring. The head man was Hendrie Sts. favorite. His head was shaved shiny. But he sported a black moustache thRt was no phoney because Dick had twitched It with a will several times.

The new champion was bare. tooted. He sported scarlet trunks. Hairy-chested, he stood in the cen ter of the ring and stiffly bowed a neck that came straieht tin from his shoulders. The new champ truly can aoii nis collar without removing his tie.

Of such is the bulk of nis neck. iie oowea airain una a the cheers rang out. He disdained aiding the fallen Shikat who was carried from the ring by three policemen and two ushers and another man. It seemed that Shi-kat's underpins hadn't recovered from the stretching Ali gave them a few minutes before the pinning thump. Wider than Long Olympia fans tumbled for- Ali as soon as he entered the ring sport ing a maroon iez.

or nelght he Just a little guy but his chest is bigger than most barrels. Tre mendous shoulders and arms make him appear top heavy and make his legs seem spindly. So short were the latter that at no time could he effect any of the usual scissors crips on Shikat. His legs were inches short of encircling tnc great torso of the German. Spectators whooped it up ax he squatted cross-legged in his coiner rathnr than stand up, as do all wrestlers prior to houts.

He sat there as stoical as a cigar-store Jmlinn. 'Twas whispered that he couldn't speak much English. But the folks out Hendrie St. way know better and so do ringsiders now. When Clark, following Shi-kat's application of his famed and torturous hammerlock, asked Ali if he'd quit, he replied, as plain as could be: "Hell, no." Case May Be Dropped Shikat flew to Detroit from Columbus, where he is involved in a lawsuit which attempts to prevent him from further wrestling.

Injunctions, sought by Joe Alvarez, of Boston, were denied his former manager who claims he owns a share of Shikat's earnings. The court however, impounded Shikat's earnings. Alvarez undoubtedly will drop the suit, however, now that Shikat has lost his laurels. He said as much. The supporting card of last night's show stamped Adam Wies-muller as a worthy promoter.

His bouts were entertaining and packed with action. It was his second card at Olympia. In the first bout Frank Malccwicz and Ernie Peterson drew in 20 minutes; Frank Sexton pinned Pat McCleary in Jim Heffner and Bill Kief drew in 30 minutes, and John Swenski pinned Alex Kasaboski in the semi-final in 16:52. Following his defeat Shikat was taken to Receiving Hospital complaining of pain in the pelvic girdle. Physicians X-rayed the pelvis to determine if the injury was serious.

going over until near the end of the mm Kowes rather Is Near Death Roxie Lawson Given Mound Call By Charles P. Ward ST. LOUIS, April 24 Schoolboy Rowe left the Tigers tonight to go to the bedside of his father, who was reported to be dying in a hospital at Eldorado, Ark. Rowe received word at noon today that his father had been taken ill suddenly and removed to a hospital. Later a message from his sister informed him that their parent's condition was extremely serious.

Just before the Tigers were to depart for Chi cago, his sister called him by long distance telephone and asked him to hurry home saying that his father was not expected to live through the night. Mr. Rowe has been suffering for several with a growth on his stomach, the Schoolboy said before he started for Schoolboy Rowe nome. He is 69 years of age. The Schoolboy himself was con fined to his bed with a slight cold when he received the first message today.

He was feeling much bet ter physically tonight, however, and thought he could get home without any trouble. He was scheduled to pitch against the White Sox tomor row to seek nis tnua successive shutout of the season. Since he will not be available, Mickey Cochrane will send Roxie Lawson against the Chicagoans. Neither Rowe nor Cochrane to night knew just how long the Schoolboy would be from the club. The Schoolboy said, however that he would rejoin the team at the earliest possible moment.

The triple play that the Tigers executed in the fourth was the first thev made since 1M4. That yea thev executed two of them during their thrillinir rise to the American League pennant. Cochrane Intends to return to Wyoming next fall whether the Tigers get into the World Series or not. He still is determined to get a grizzly skin for his den. Jim Bottomley plays Goose Goslin deen and close to the right-field foul line.

Today Goose went to bat four times and hit the ball three times to Bottomley. Hitting Leaders in Major Leagues BATTING LEADERS AMKKICAN LKAtiVE (i AH Pet (iehnnuer. Tlm. no ii 1 1 7 at 11 .4 prill. bullion.

HHI, Hrtmns l.ehriic. Hiilt Trunk), Lmlitimi .1:1 NATIONAL I.KAOl Ci AH Tcrrr. fitanU IK HI i.omiiiinii. k.ii i 1:1 Mimre, ariliiml- 7 .10 14 Meibvltk, lnlliiill 3 in i.kiwIUy. Koiliem 8 1.1 .4 HI .1117 .418 HOME RUNS AMKHNAN NATIONAL TroU.

i Klrin. 1 litm llirkfj Vmli" l.oixiiiimi. Ril l-o. Rpd Hnl Oil. 11,11 llroii fcevfll lifil Willi Selkirk.

Iwo rucli. Rl'NS BATTED IN AMKKICAN NATIONAL Dirkrv. UnhrfL. 13 leilirr, l.iitnU Tro-kv. Indium, klrin.

Cub l.t-frnlHTK. Tixirtt 10 llermtin, Krdu Triivlt, 0 Olt. (i(inu Selkirk, Niirrli, i'hillira Greenberg Tries a it double plays but also came up with. triple play, their first in two years. It was no wonder that Rogers Hornsby trudged from the field with his head down at the finish, mumbling something about it being tough enough to encounter that kind of hitting and pitching the Iigers get without having to face miracle man fielding as well.

I he Tigers began their task of wiping out the Browns by twos nd threes in the veiy first inning. After the Tigers had gone out in order in their half of the inning, Lyn Lary opened the St. Louis half witn a single. The First Double That hit carried a hint of trouble but the peril passed almost Immediately. Sammy West hit a liner to right which Pete Fox hauled down, and then Charley Gehringer took a grounder from the hat of Moose Solters and started a double play that retired the side.

After seeing the Tigers score six times in the second, the Browns tried optimistically to get a rally started in their half. Jim Bottom- ley, first man up, worked Bridges for a base on balls, causing Tommy to stomp about on the mound like an angry horse. But the pasg did no good. the next man, hit a sharp grounder Owen and while the 7.V) fans who attended the game shifted uneasily, the ball was passed around Gehringer and Ureennerg lor the double putout. No double play was needed in the third.

Bridges getting the Browns out In order. But In the fourth the home folks got awoy to what looked like a real rally when Bridges suddenly soared, walking Lary and West In succession, and the Tigers tried something extra, coming up with the triple killing. Major League Starter After Bridges Isaued the two passes, Solters singled, scoring Lary and setting the stage for the triple play. With West on second ana Solters on first, Bottomley lined to Gehringer. Charley made the catch rifled the ball to Bill Kogell, catch ing West off second.

Then Rogell lined a throw to Greenberg, retir ing Solters before he could get bacK to first. In the fifth the Tigers came up with their third double play. Bell opened with a single, hut never got beyond first. Clift. the next hatter.

hit a bounder over second which Gehringer grabbed. Charley then stepped on the bag. retiring Bell In a force play, after which he threw to Greenberg, retiring Clift. Not satisfied with this work, the Tigers almost came up with a fourth double play in the seventh. Bell singled after one was out In the frame and was forced at second when Clift grounded to Owen.

After taking Owen's throw, Gehr inger got away a fast toes to Green- berk that seemed to have Clift beaten, but Umpire Charlie Johnston called him safe and the double play erasure was lost. Tiger Bats Boom The Tigers also kicked in with a lot of timely hitting to help Bridges to his triumph, getting to four Brownie pitchers for 11 blows, which included triples by Gehringer and Rogell and doubles by Fox, Cochrane, Greenberg and Simmons. Mickey and Charley paced the hitters, Mickey getting a single in addition to his double, and Charley a single In addition to his triple. Marvin Owen kicked in with two singles with men in scoring position. Earl Caldwell, Elton Walkup, Russell Van Atta and Mike Meola were the htirlers Hornsby sent in to stop the Tigers' attack.

Caldwell was the victim of the big second inning scoring party and was charged with the defeat. The picnic got under way when Clift fumbled a grounder by Simmons. Goslin singled off Bottom-ley's glove but Rogell, attempting to sacrifice, bunted a pop fly to Caldwell and was out. Owen was good for a single that scored Simmons, however, and after Bridges struck out. Fox doubled to left, scoring Goslin.

Cochrane decided to look things over and was given a base on balls, filling the bases. That enabled Gehringer to boost his runs-batted-in total for he tripled to deep center, scoring all hands. Greenberg followed with a double that scored Gehringer and then Walkup was sent in to pitch for the Browns. He stopped the slaughter by getting Simmons, up a second time, to fly to West. The St.

Louis pitching became stronger than that of the Tigers after the second, for Walkup and his successors gave the Bengals only five hits over the rest of the route while the Browns got to Bridges for nine. Those double plays and the triple play made a Halted for Walkup In itli. i Batted for Van Attn in eighth. Detroit 0 8 0 2 1 0 0 0 It 0 St. Louts 0 0010100 13 Buns batted In Owen 2, Fox, Gehringer 3, Greenbrrg, Simmons, Sohr, Lary, BelL Twtt-baw hits Vox, Greenberg, Simmons, Cochrane, llemnky.

Threhane hits Gehringer, Kogell. Home run Bell. Triple play Gehringer, Kogell and Greenberg. Double plays Gehringer and Grenbrg (2), Owen, Gehringer and Greenberg; Lary, Carey and Bottomley. Left on bases Detroit 5, St.

Louis 5. Bases on balls Off Bridges 3, Caldwell 1, Walkup 2. Struck out By Bridges 4, Caldwell 1, Walkup 1, Van Atta 2. Hits Off Caldwell In IS Innlnji, Walkup 5 In Van Atta 0 In 2, Meola 0 In ild pitches Walk-up, Bridges. Losing pitcher Caldwell Umpires Summers and Johnston.

Time 1:54. Mrs. De Tuscan Wins U. S. Crown Edges Out Miss Lloyd for Foils Title NEW YORK, April Mra: Joanna de Tuscan, of Detroit, defeated a small but skillful field tonight to win her first National Women's Fencing Championship.

Mrs. De Tuscan, whose style closely resembles that of the German girl, Helene Mayer, whom she succeeds as champion, lost only one bout in the round-robin series. She was defeated by Marian Lloyd, of New York, who finished third in the competition. Dorothy Locke, of New York, took second, tying with Miss Lloyd with six bouts won and two lost but taking the higher places because only 22 touches were scored against her to Miss Lloyd's 24. The new champion had already clinched a place on the American Olympic team.

Major Leagues A ML I CAN LKAGVK Yankees Win Behind Gomez Five-Run Spree in 5th Beats Griffs, 10-2 NEW YORK, April 24 (A. Lefty Gomez was wild but effective today and his mates were in great form at the plate, so the Yankees won their second straight game from the Senators, 10 to 2. In winning his second game of the season, Gomez gave only seven hits, but walked eight. The New Yorkers won the ball came in the fifth inning when they scored five runs WASHINGTON Mi IV OI(K A All II Ituire 5 a Alt II II mil. if I.AM Myerib rowell.m Kulirl.lb MillirH.e Linkc.p 0 I II 'i 1 a i 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 Jim miii, If ft ft I I i iihri.lli ft 0 ft II l.uxrri.'.'li 1 1 Vtnlkrr.m 4 Croi.rlli,i 3 (iumez.p 3 i 3 3 3 'i 3 1 4 Totull 33 Washington 34 15 Tntalu 0 A 1 0 3 New 1 irk Runi Mvpr.

.0 0 0 1 8 1 3 1 10 Ktlhel Knlfti 3, kirk 3, llirkpy. Wulkrr, Criiwitl 3 111. Krniril Reynold. Myer, (Hhric-Runi hattrd in Lairrri 3. Knife.

Mrlkirk 3, (idirit 3. Illrkry, 1'nwrll. Milllm. Two-hand lt Knife, N'lkirU. Millie.

Thrcp. bae IiIIn llirkfy, Selkirk. Slnirn la.e VVBlker. I'niHflti. Stierlflre lioinp.

Deublp play ('nmettl, Ii7.xrrl and 4ph rlK. Left oil ImfH New York 7, Wtifth-Inxlnn 13. on bull (inmpz Linkff 1. S'rni'k out llr (mmei 3. l.ink 3.

Wild pitch l.inke. I mplrf Hunnnrd. lllnfrn and opuel. Time Today's Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago Lawson vs, Kennedy. St Louis at Cleveland Knott vs, Hililohrand or Hudlin.

Philadelphia, at Washington Turhevllle vs. Applcton. New York at Boston Pearson vs Grove. NATIONAL LEAGUE hicago at Cincinnati le vs. Schott.

Boston at New York Benge vs. Fitzslminons. Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Brandt vs. Johnson. PlttHhurgh at St Louis Weaver v.

Hallahun. second off the old carnival record of 41.6, set by Pennsylvania nine years ago. Wallender and his mates, Reeves, Rockhold and Grunelsen, ran front race all the way in the final after setting the pace in the time trials. Peacock, despite his mishap, had enough momentum left to keep second place safe from the rush of Cornell Hoo Under. Army was fourth and last in the final heat after beating Navy by an eveln in the qualifying teats.

Wavne fin Ished second in the third heat but was too slow to qualify for the finals. The Texans victory was cheered oy a crowd of scarcely 8.000 spec tators who saw Manhattan College and Ohio State divide the other major relay honors of the earn! val's opening day while Walter (Duke) Wood, stalwart Cornell ath lete, achieved a "double" by winning tne snot put ana aiscus tnrow. Spartans Pass Title With Jesse Ownes, famous Negro athlete, turning in a sparkling 220- yara leg to put Ohio State back into the running in the race for the sprint medley relay crown, the Buckeyes emerged triumphant as their anchor half-miler, Charley tseetham, stood off a stretch chal lenge by Pennsylvania's Gene Venzke. Maryland, last year's sprint med ley winner, did not defend the title and another crown went by default when Michigan State, along with five other entries, failed to chal lenge the crack Manhattan quartet in me distance medley champion ship. Manhattan's quartet of Wolff, Borck, Ray and Burns found only iwo rivals answering tne starter i call.

They won off by themselves with a fifty-yard margin over New York University and W) yards ovr Ohio State at the finish, timed i 10:33.8 for the aggregate distance of two and one-half miles, run off in legs of 440, 880, three-quarters ana one-mne. wood upset iasr years winner, Anton Kishon. of Bates, in the dis cus throw. The Cornell star tosse the platter 150 feet, 11 inches, for his second individual conquest afte capturing the shot put easily wit a toss of 48 feet, 11 4 inches. John Townsend, of Michigan, was secon In the latter event.

KLshon's besi In the discus was 148 feet, 10' Inches, good for second place compared win nis carnival recor throw of 151 feet, 5 i inches last year. Widmer Etchells, of Michigan, was fourth. Pitching Marks of Rival Staffs DETROIT PITtiir.RS VS. incAf.o fi-timf-I. 1 1MHI Vl I -II I I i it it i I row Kitu lc-, Vnkrr i m-wt 7 1 .1.1 1 mi I It IlKTtllllT Vt I I'm hi I MIL I PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (A.

Sprinting around the new Franklin Field cinder path like scared jack-rabbits, the crack University of Texas quartet signalized its debut in the Penn Relay Carnival today with a record-smashing triumph that put one of America's outstanding Olympic hopes, Eulace Peacock, of Temple, on the casualty list again. While challenging the Texas anchor runner, Harvey (Chink) Wal-lender, in the stretch of the 440-yard intercollegiate relay championship race, Peacock suddenly SUMMARIES OX PAGE 16 pulled up lame, limped across the finish line in second place, 10 yards behind, and then was taken to a hospital. Only recently recovered from a bruised heel, the National A. A. U.

100-meter and broad jump champion strained a muscle in his right leg and will not be able to match strides tomorrow with the galaxy of sprint stars gathered for the carnival, including Ohio State's Jesse Ownes. Stone Is Winner The rugged steeplechase went to Michigan's Walter Stone, who signalized his debut in this Olympic event by over-taking Walter Nachoney, of Temple, as they splashed out of the last water jump and dashing to a ten-yard victory in 9:44.8. R. W. Hills, of Michigan State, was third.

Another pre-Olympic test, the 400-meter hurdles, saw Jack Irwin, Princeton halfback, beat his teammate, Henry Duflon, by barely a foot in the slow time of 57.7 seconds. Don McElroy, of Wayne, was fourth. Wallender, with a. lead that Pea cock could hardly have overcome at his best, flashed to a hollow triumph in the feature event over three Eastern rivals as the dockers caught the Texa? team in 41.1 seconds. This clipped five-tenths of a Flied Out in First 1 Atocitd Pr Wirpphoto J.M i It OV MJHI I i W.

L. Pet. Cleveland 6 2 .71 Boston New York 4 (hie ago 4 3 Detroit 4 4 jiMl Washington 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2 7 in Vain to Catch Lary After West Had TT FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 9, St. Louis 3.

New York 10, Washington 2. l'hlladelphla 3. Boston 1. Cleveland 8, hicago 2. SATURDAY'S GAMES Detroit at (hicago.

New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Fct. 7 3 3 4 5 4 ViJ 5 5 -5iX 5 8 .4.) 3 4 4 i MS New York Cincinnati hicago Brookkn Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston 01 rtitH'ienre in ine result. I The Tlners boosn-d their lun total to ei'ht before the Browns' siii-cccfleij g-tting a runner huuiu.

picKing up two more runs in th fourth on bn-e on a (Mtch -r -le hv (.: i- FRIDAY'S KFM'LTo hi ai) Pittsburgh I. Nvsv 2. Boston Philadelphia iueinnan-M. Lotus, not llled Ul UIIYY'S 1. K-'lt t-1, nt i ueiit n.t' i.

Pittsburgh at I It- -inn at Ni'w Viir. i Bmekhsi at Vh.U-.l. VUl. VT LY fiLT WAS 1)01 "1.1,0 A MOMKNT MiunTTOl' SC KAMr.l.LII P.U TO IKS -1 1 1.