Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

t)je Peloid SPORTS FINANCE 105th Year. No. 76 Friday, July 19, 1935 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results ma owe Does a Comeback and Tigers Reduce Yanks' Lead Bob Babbish Shoots 71 for Qualifying Medal in State Amateur GofiSchoolboy Hits and Hurls oox Fox Scoring Only Run Tigers Needed on Rowe's Triple in Second Nearest Rivals 2 Shots Behind Is History Repeating? Schoolboy Finally Shows His 1 934 Skill and the Bengals Now Are Ready for Those Yanks Detroit Youth By Iffy, The Dopester Barfield and Foley J. As Thucydides, the baseball statistician in the ancient Athenian League said, "Events repeat themselves at some future time if not exactly the same, yet very similar." That opening game at Boston looks as though the events of 1934 are going to be repeated as far as Lynwood Rowe is concerned. Whether it was the heat, or the humidity or whether Mickey the Cochrane had Heinie Schuble sit up all night and make faces at him to get him thoroughly mad, or whether, with a nascent sense of the dramatic, he thought it time to be up and doing the Schoolboy pitched as he can pitch when he gets his mind set on it.

This augurs ill for them there New York Yanks when the battle of the century opens up Monday in Gotham Town IF history is really going to repeat itself. Last season Rowe spent half the season kind o' getting ready and then bios- i Among Four Tied with 73's By E. L. Warner, Jr. CHARLEVOIX, July 18 Bob Babbish, twenty-year-old golfer from Brooklands, Detroit, had his maahie and putter working well today as he cracked Belvedere's par with a 71.

This brought him medal honors over a big field of 159 competitors in the Michigan Amateur Championship tourney. Two strofles behind Babbish came a quartet with 73. Jim Barfield, 1932 champion from Grand Rapids, and John W. Bailey, rangy Battle Creek entry, each scored 35-38, slicing a stroke from par on the harder out nine. Paul Murphy, a newcomer from Adrian, was more consistent with 37-36, while Leonard Everman, Detroit public linkster, had 36-37.

The fastest qualifying pace in the history of the tournament found 32 players with scores of 77 or better. For the second straight year no playoff was necessary. Chuck Koscis not being on hand to defend his title. Seventeen of the 32 qualifiers were from Detroit. John Foley, runnerup for the Detroit district championship, and Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn Public somed tortn in me last nan as a woria Dealer, nis pertorm- I I 'J I.

-i ance 01 yesterday was as fine as anything he has ever into a Defeat Yields Only 5 Blowi 'and Decides Battle with a Triple By Charles P. Ward BOSTON, July 18 Srhoolboj Rowe tore a page from tha storj of today. Pitching and hlttinj in his best Merriwell manner, tht Schoolboy shut out the Red Sox, 1 to 0, and served notice on the Ne York Yankees that he will be readji for brave deeds when the Tigen move on to New York Sunday night to open a crucial fnur-gamt eeriiis with Herr Ruppert's Heim-wehr. The Schoolboy was a great plicher today, not just a good one He held the Sox to five scattered hits, ail of them being rather puny affairs, and did not permit a man to reach second base until the ninth Ini'ing when Signor Oscar Melillo got that far. Even Melillo would not have moved beyond first had Charley Gehrinirer or Bill Rogell itopped Jo-Jo Whites throw from the outfield after the Signor singled.

Rowe failed to back up the play and was charged with an error when the ball rolled toward the Red Sox dugout, permitting Melillo to advance. The Schoolboy had fine control today, yielding only one base on balls all afternoon. He was able to put the ball where he wanted it and as a consequence had the Red Sox hitting it into the dirt or popping it into the blue throughout the game. Ferrell Gets Poor Support Rowe was apposed by Wesley Ferrell, the Hubmen's ace riKht-hander. Ferrell pitched good ball, but was given poor support Joa Cronin twice fumbled ground balls with a double play In sight, and Bing Miller let another grounder go bounding through his legs.

Only two of the eight runs the Tlgera made off Ferrell were untainted. The Schoolboy.gln typical Rowa fashion, garnished his pitching deeds with heroic work with hii hat The Tigers made only eight hits off the offerings of Ferrell but the Schoolboy collected three of them. He had a perfect day at bat, getting a triple and two singles in three trips and decided the battle all by himself when he blasted a triple to deep center in the second inning with Pete Fox and Marvin Owen on base. The victory waa Rowe's first on the current road trip and may be an indication that he has finally reached his 1934 form. He pitched well in his last start, although beaten, but was much better today.

turned in. Which proves he has got the stuff. Pitching games like that are not just mere accidents in a young man with the strength Browns' Rally Beats Yankees 3 Hits in Eleventh Give 44 Victory ot an ox. ne mowed tnem down in ning after inning with the pre Links player, were well up among cision of a machine. In five of the innings only three men NEW YORK.

July 18 (A. Charley Rutting weakened after pitohm' five-hit hull for 10 innings today and Pat Malone proved a bust" as a relief hurled and the the qualifiers with 74s. Foley snared three birdies as he registered 35-39. Ellstrom. a youth of 21, qualified for the first time.

He went three over par on the last three holes, but four birdies helped him score OWB.N ALSO COUNTED OS BLOW AXD RED SOX NEVER WERE ABLE TO CATCH THE Browns scored 1 three runs in 36-38. He sank a 20-yard chip shot for a birdie on the 390-vard elev Mel Ott's Blow Defeats Reds Boston Still Gets Aroused Over Old Antics of Rogell Fans Ride Him but Bill Play Best in Hub; No Pitcher to Replace Hatter Woods Battles Strub Tonight Winner Gets Crack at Ray Miller i I i Giants Tally in Ninth ihe eleventh to df a the Yankees. 4 to 1. The lui flit the Yanks' lead to pitr.es. Sam West's homer enabled the Brown.4 to go into extra innings after the Yanks had scored their only run Dirk Cnffman in the fimt.

In the eleventh West to Tie Up 5-3 Tilt CINCINNATI, July 18 (A. faced him; twice, however, he was helped in this by the newly awakened Battalion of Death, as Charlie Ward calls the infield. He held 'em to five scattered hits and walked only one man. And, more, he returned to his last year's hitting form, really winning his own game. Yes, my hearties, Old Iffy is happy tonight.

After that wicked old omadhoun with the evil eye, Connie Mack, put his curse on poor lil' Mickey we were in despair. Kind o' planned to put the old iffer back in the attic as there didn't look as though there would be any highclass iffing to be done. But all that is changed now! The never to be sufficiently picked upon St. Louis Browns finally got mad, too. They turned on their tormentors and though they had to go into extra innings to do it they pushed the Yanks back where they belong, right up close to the clawing Tigtrs.

And so we go back where we were a game and a half behind the league leaders. Chuck Woods, Detroit's Serbian lightweight, and Maxie Strub, of Erie, will meet in a ten-round The Giants escaped from Redland with their league-leading laurels bout Friday night at Arena Gar badly tattered today after struggling through 12 long innings and more than three hours to defeat the Reds 5 to 3 today and gain an enth. Ex-Champion Is Out A former champion and three one-time runners-up were among the qualifying casualties. Jimmy Standish, four-time titleholder, was far out of it with 45-39-84. Larry Wood, runnerup to Rex Bifjtelow here in 1931, shot himself out with 41-39-80.

Ken Beukema, Grand Rapids, beaten by Barfield in the 1932 final, had three sixes on his card as he, too, scored 180. Francis Kyan, 1929 runnerup, took a five on trie last hole to miss by stroke with 78. Billy Taylor, who was low amateur in the Michigan Open here, lacked his usual steadiness as he chalked up three sixes and scored 38-42-80. Bracketed at 75 were Ed. Novak, the long hitter from Traverse City, and Ncal Taylor, Albion youth who was a member of the Michigan Stale golf team.

Cards of 76 proved popular, 13 players qualifying at that figure. Seven Detroiters were in this group, Harry Halheisen and Tim Griffin, of Red Run; Jack Emery, Loch-moor youngster; Cliff Rugg, Mea-dowbrook southpaw; Larry Her-I'lfiim' Turn to Pagr. 13 Column 4 even break in the four-game series. nroke the tie uHrn, Kwinir with a single West behind base hits by Julius Solters and Ed Coleman. Ruffing loaded the bases with a pans then Malone come in to walk Harland Clift and Hurnett to force in two more runs Red Holfe's triple and Ben Chapman'-; sincle brought in the Yankee run.

By winning the overtime struggle the New Yorkers remained four BOSTON, July 18 Now that Bill Rogell has grown up to be a sober citizen and a first-class journeyman shortstop he arouses a feeling of resentment In Boston every time he plays here. Bill made his big league debut with the Red Sox in the days of Bob Quinn and Bill Carrigan. He was a young and somewhat dizzy citizen then and came to be known to the Hub as a confirmed clown. The Sox sent Rogell away to give him a chance to get the laughs out of his system and the fans don't like to be reminded that Bill had to have a change of uniforms in order to become the efficient workman he is today. When Bill was with the Sox he was a member of a happy-go-lucky crew that almost drove Owner One was about as irresponsible as the other.

One day during the training season Carrigan looked around for a pitcher to send in to do relief duty. He found the man he wanted behind the bleachers pitching horseshoes. Despite the antics of his youthful group, Quinn recognized the potential ability of every member. "They'll grow up to be good sensible ball players," mourned Quinn one day, "but that won't do me any good. I'm too old and they're too young." Nothing ever dampened the youthful spirits of Rogell and his gang.

One dav Morris got loaded up with giggle soup or something and took on the Braden-ton police force in a pleasure fight. Naturally he wound up Phase Turn to Page. 16 Cai(uiiin 1 games ahead of the St. Louis Today's Pitchers Tommy Bridues will start against the Red Sox in the second game of the series today. He will be opposed by Fritz Ostermueller.

The Reds, after taking the lead when Ernie Lombardi's home run M. i III It All VllltK AH II (I yr.w A itmhOf touched off a two-run spurt in the seventh, kicked the game away In the ninth when a pair of errors let the Giants score twice and tie the count. The league leaders fi Knltr.a II I II I. rli 1 1, 0 l.nerl,i 1 Mlkirk.r Kurt IttK.i, Untune, i lie IW.I in ll.n..l,. I lid Hnnii-n I nflm.t nally did some real hitting against relief hurler Don Brennan to win out in the twelfth.

II II Manager Bill Terry opened the dens Outdoor Bowl for the right to oppose Ray Miller in the left-hook specialist's first comeback start here sometime in August. Previous to the announcement of Miller's return to the ring, Promoter Louis Newman had planned the Woods-Strub match with an eye to finding an opponent for Wesley Ramey, of Grand Rapids, a ranking lightweight In the State. According to Jimmy Brady, manager of Woods, Ramey refused to meet, the Serbian fighter. Lat week Brady was successful In convincing the Michigan Boxing Board of Control that his charge should be ranked on a par with Ramey. Through James M.

(Bingo) Brown, chairman of the board. Ramey was ordered to meet Woods. Then Strub stepped into the picture. His manager, Duke Denning, showed that Strub won a decision over Ramey three weeks ago at Erie, taking nine of the 10 rounds by a wide margin. Just when it appeared certain that the winner of the Woods-Strub bout would be matched with Ramey, Miller came along with the announcement he was coming out of retirement.

This made Matchmaker Newman sidetrack Ramey. He then announced that Friday night's winner would be Miller' first foe here. Sammy Chivas. Detroit Greek welterweight, and Matty Bagnato, New York City, will meet In the ten-round semi-final. Four other bouts will complete the card.

deciding rally with a' single and ui a 1 1 TuliiU 41 III Tm.iU I Major Leagues Mel Ott brought him home with his second double. Hank Leiber's ii it ii i ii ii ii ii 4 i ii it ii it ii it i "1I.T, roieiiiiu). wri i Kiln, hitlteil In liiltillmll. Knr. sacrifice sent Ott to third and II a.

i K.illp- W'-l I hit. Tttit-hiiir fiitft I.tir. I lilt. when Travis Jackson laid down a bunt Mel beat Babe Herman's throw to the plate. hit Knife.

Home run Curly Mills Wins Long Midget Race Proves Supremacy in SO-Lap Event hHpmiin. llutiMr plH Bill was given to doing flip flops and cartwheels out on the base lines during the game and occasionally broke the monotony by suddenly and daffily going rubber-legged while fielding a ground ball. Bill also was given to toting lizards, frogs, mice and other small mammals around with Quinn insane. Before the ninth the Giants rul itrliriK. on hHHC -t.

I mil, rn Wk am lull I ilt li.ltm.iii I. Kiilflim 4. Multinr ((Tman KiirTIn, iV Mil. IH ltiitlii.it In IIK-. Miilnlir could do little with offerings of ktier0 5 In a.

iiK ill 2.,. l.oiliK pitcher "i lieiptel, Onnhliy and MwT- Kiil'm. I Tinif If his work acainst the Sox ran be taken as an indication of what he will do in New York, he can be expected to beat the Yankees In the two games he will pitch against them next week. That would make the race much tighter and perhaps cause the Ruppert Riflemen no end of annoyance. Tlgera Start Out Early Irked by the three beatings they had taken in their recent four-game series with the Athletics In Philadelphia, the Tigers went after Ferrell from the start today.

But although they put two men on the runways in the first inning. Wesley succeeded in getting the side out before anybody scored. He was not so successful tn the second, however. Before the session was over, the Tigers had three runs and, it afterwards developed, the ball game. Pete Fox started Wesley's downfall with a single to right He should have been retired in a double play when Marvin Owen hit a grounder to Cronin, but Manager Joe was too eager to get the twin killing started and let the ball go through his lees.

Rowe then blasted a drive to the centerfield bleachers, scoring both runners. Dusty Cooke got his hands on the ball after running the marathon distance but let it drop when he tried to save himself from a collision with the bleacher wall. Score on White's Fly Jo-Jo White, who was put back in center field today, moved the Schoolboy home with a fly to Bing Miller, after which Cochrane ended Plane Turn to PKje 16 Column 6 Senators Down Chisox WASHINGTON. July 18 (A. the eight-hit pitching of Ruek N.M.nom.

the Washington senators staged a thirteen-hit at- Rogell him in the hope that he might find to defeat the Chicago mix. 6 to 4. in the first came Rowe got mad enough to get all steamed up and back to form again. St. Louis got mad enough to smack down the sassy Yanks.

It seems according to the expert experters during the hot weather and silly season, that everybody has to get mad about something before they can play ball. Jimmy Dykes swears he is still mad at Mickey Cochrane because Mickey said that Jimmy's White Socks Sockers were not going to win the pennant or These experts have not found out yet what it was that Joe McCarthy said about the St. Louis Browns sometime last winter to get Rogers Hornsby so mad that he told them to go out and lick the Yanks. Mickey, the Cochrane, according to rumors around Navin Field last night, has hired a public relations counsellor an Ivy Lee sort of person to tag along with him whenever he is interviewed to see that he does not offend any other league managers by predicting he thinks the Tigers may win the pennant. No use getting all the other managers mad and making them play good ball instead of loafing.

Walter Johnson was so furious he made his Indians win out of 13 games because Mickey asked last spring "Well, what about Cleveland?" And now Dykes is sore. But Uncle Frank Navin doesn't want Joe McCarthy to get sore at Mickey. So this super-press agent and diplomat has been leave 2'Mrrt to Page 14 Column 3 ies. The Senators Beored "i 'heir twii'e Benny Frey. They clustered three hits in the fourth when Ott's first double and Jackson's single tied the score at 1-1 and collected another trio in the ninth.

Jackson started this rally with a double and made the rounds on a fly and a passed ball. A single by Harry Danning, an error by Billy Myers on a double play attempt and Frey'i heave to third when the sack wasn't covered after Joe Moore's scratch hit tied the score. The Reds scored first in the second inning on singles by Herman and Lombardi and Billy Sullivan's fly and counted again in the seventh after Lombard! had blasted his circuit swat against a sign on top of a building across the street from left field. Sam Byrd, Adam Comorosky and Frey hit successive singles for this tally. Allyn Stout, the third Giant pitcher who hurled no hit ball for the last two innings, was credited with the victory.

in the third inning on single. Kuhel's triple and I'-mg fly. i Curly Mills, of Los Angeles, proved his supremacy of the midget tracks around Detroit Thursday night at the U. of D. Stadium when he drove his Willys Special to victory in the Vc of Foreign Wars Mid-Summer championship fifty-lap race.

He finished the last "three laps of the quarter-mile track with a flat rear tire. The time was 19:33.25. Mil's was forced to drive with the flat, in order to finish first, as Tudy Marchese, of Milwaukee, was less than a quarter of a lap behind him. Marchese took second prizff money. Al Sherman, of Los Angeles, was tjiird and Ronney Houcoholder, also of Los Angeles, was fourth.

Fifteen cars started in the race, the Jongest ever held in the United States, but motor trouble took its AMERICAN I.KAGl'E Pet. New York 49 2 Detroit 50 SS mi f'hirago 4i 34 J3 BoMton 4.1 39 .524 Cleveland 39 3 JW0 Philadelphia 35 42 .455 Washington 35 46 .4:12 St. Louis 24 55 MH THURSDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 8, Boston 0. St. Louis 4.

New York 1 (11 Innings). Washington 8, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 5. FRIDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Boston.

St. Louis at New Vri. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia, will be played at later date. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 53 24 St.

Lnui 50 .033 Chicago 47 34 .50 Pittsburgh 42 41 Cincinnati 3M 44 BriM.klvn 37 Philadelphia 33 4 4IH Boston 21 .256 THURSDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, Cincinnati 3 (12 innings). St. Umi 13, Kmtnii 3. Chicago 11, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3 FRIDAY'S GAMES New York at Chicago.

Boston at Pittsburgh (2). Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. mi Ml II Alt II II 'I I knlifl III A I l.l the opportunity to put tnem aown somebody's back.

All of these things kept Quinn continually steamed up. So much, as one writer explained today, that Bob would have sounded like a peanut roaster if he had a whistle in his head. Because of Rogell's record with the Red Sox, Hub fans ride him unmercifully every time he comes to town. But William seems to thrive on the riding for he plays his best ball in the Boston park. The Red Sox trained at Biaden- .1 .1 1 I I II II tl I II I Buddy Baer Gets K.O.

Over Delaney BUFFALO, N. July Buddy Baer, giant younger brother of the former heavyweight champion, rallied from a first round no-count knockdown tonight to gain a knockout victory over Al Delaney, aspiring Cleveland heavyweight, in I I I I ii ii I MilllllKh.lr II 4 riiuell.in 4 II. i 4 HIiifKe.MN it NeWHlim.o 3 I Tim i "111. 1 1. ii II II I it ll ii II II ll 34 seconds of the fourth round.

Baer .1 l.t Tiitnli Ill -it weiehed 236 and Delaney 190. Delaney. only 1 and three inches toll and only 10 cars finished, all I ii.il I ton the year Rogell came up, and one day a reporter found Quinn seated in the sun-baked bleachers morosely eyeing his shortstop. in the money. In the qualifying runs, Bill Mitchell, driving a now car, broke a The '34 Spark If there wasn a law against It, I'd shoot him," mused the melan steering knueKle, ana gave tne choly Robert.

TIHle in fifth. NilteMiitt hi ninth. II II II 1 I I I II II 1 0 ii ii I tl I. tlnnnm. Me-nril.

SilveMin I'll-. I'rKvrll. HIlleKr iilinc. lirlir. Mnntt.

Initial Mime. Rf. riel. i Ua.e hit. Mniiiiah, Hurl 1 llrrr lin.f hl Killiel.

-ii lia.ru I'liMfll. Kairifim nimble llonura Appling, Hnij Hunura. 4 USA shorter than the six feet, four inches of his opponent, showed a surprising flurry in the first round and sent Baer to his knees with a left for no count soon after the first bell. Buddy appeared bewildered, flailing away with both hands until he administered the lethal wallop. DETROIT ll XKW YORK CINCINNATI AH A AH II A Altll A ft HnrtrlU 1 4 A 1 ti .1 Tirry.lt, A 3 10 l.iN.dio'n.r (lll.rf 3 I F.H'r'n.l i 14 2 r.m 0 A 'i 4 3 I II Jark.on.3 5 .1 1 tHiiK 0 a 331 Camphrll.e 140 1 I 1 831 lannini.c A 4 3 BvrJ A I 4 fmllh.p 3 8 0 om 3 1 Wpinlr'b lOOII Rr.nnan.p 0002 (iahlpr.p ttiut'lrr 110 0 Mull 19 flkampe'i 100 Stoot.p 1 1 3 I 1 .1 Ciul.r,ia 1 1 I crowd of a tnriu wnen ne rolled over on the upper turn.

Mitchell escaped without injury. Other members of the Red Sox violent ward at that time were Charley Ruffing, Big Ed Morris, Jack Rothrock, Danny MacFadyen and Jack RusselL Vipli i Ii Iffy's Form Chart lvenn a. Nrw.nm let Je a In 4 -iiik pilrher TiHie. 1 Ilunnefn and ktilla. Tiinf I'oniiell All Is Sunshine, but Rowe Broods TotaU 49 13 36 1A Total 41136 16 Doc Cramer Adds his place on the mound and was in no position to stop the ball when it got past Gehrinuer.

He shouted a warninir to Mickev Cochrane behind By Charles P. Ward BOSTON, July 18 Schoolboy Rowe today pitched a ball game to Big Six Mark AB RHIBO A Ti Whit, 4 1 1 0 CocJirane, (rehringer, 2b. 4 I 0 8 5 Grernberg, lb. 4 0 1 1 8 1 0 Goslln, 5 0 112 0 6 Kogell, as 3 0 0 ft 3 1 Fox. rf 5 1112 0 0 Owen, 3b 3 10 0 12 0 Rowe, 3 2 3 5 1 0 1 Totals 38 8 8 10 27 9 1 BOSTON AB HTB A Melillo, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 2 0 Cooke, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson, If 4 0 1 1 3 0 Cronin, 4 0 11113 Miller, rf 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 K.

Ferrell. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Werner. 3b 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 Dahlgren. 3 0 1 1 3 10 W. Ferrell, 3000 100 Total 30 0 5 3 27 0 p.

that caused his teammates to emerge i i Dor) Cramer pulled away teammate. Jimmie Foxx. 'hiiigton's Buddy Myer in League batting race 'y to reduce the Bix Six to mal fjze Crmr nir-Uorf BaflM for Smilh In ninth. tiled for in rlrnth. IKnn for Ivombardl In ninth.

H-dtwt fnr omoroky in ninth. Ttiitti for Brrnnan In twelfth. York Cincinnati 1 00 002060 0 3 Ran Terry, Ott Dan nine Y. Hrrman. Iimhirrii, Hrd a.

ror Mrr I imorok7. Frry. It unit hutted In Ott. farkoon Imhardi. Sullivan, rrtr.

Two-bat hfl Trrrv. Ott 'kim. Three-hae hit Bartell. Jark-wn, Home ran Umlnrtti, hwrifire lather, Jrkon. Dunning.

Mier. Left nn hae New ork I A. liw-tnnati t. Bae on hall( 4abler Brennan '4. Htrikeotitk mith 1, itahler I.

Mont 1, Fre Brennan 4. Hll Off Smith In Inning. Stabler In a. Btovt. A in Frer In f.

Brennan 4 In Paef hall l.omhfrll. inninv pitcher Moat. oa-ins nitr her Brennan. I mntrr Krardon, Quisle and Jrr, Time- ni the plate, but Mickey had already begun to put on his muk and the ball ot past him too. When the ball bounded away from Mickey, Melillo darted to second base.

He was the only Boston-ian to reach that sack all day and. since he did reach It somebodv had to be charged with an error. Schoolboy just happened to be the luckless lad who was adjudged most blameworthy. It is likely, however, that the decision of the scorer on the play will be changed because White has volunteered to take the rap. Jo-Jo threw the bull." said the I I (Th If Column, at usual, bten Uft vacant to oath fan can do hit own iffing.

To the on who guctttt clo.ttt Old Iffy unit giv a cracked phonograph record of Graham McNamtc world tenet broadcatt.) NEW YORK RECORD Det. Chi. Clev. Bos. Phil.

Wash. St L. Totals I 6 5 8 1 6 8 9 7 4M 5rt 4 1 5 1 5 1 7 1 2 3 1 3 291 PwcwSe I -600 1 .500 I .615 I .461 .800 I .750 .700 .628 Remaining I i Games 12 I 12 9 I 12 10 '2 76 fC WIN I (1 I I I I lr-LOSE I I I I DETROIT RECORD N. Y. Chi.

Clev. Bos. Phil. Wash. St.

L. Totals Won 4 4 i 9 6 7 9 i -jsrl 61 8 4 4 1 4 1 SI 2 33 I Jjl .600 I .636 .643 I .846 .602 I EhSSl I 1- I I 1 1 1 'r a .341 average with 'n times up. K. also gained three 'hree hlows in six Mcdwirk gained ti. hits five trip, to 1 Voamik's one hit in ni l.

his miuk linihHncpri will spoil my record and it didn't belong to me no how." The error that worried the Schoolboy occurred in the ninth inning. It was more a break of the game than an error although somebody had to be charged with a miscue because a base runner advanced an extra base. So the Schoolboy was charged with the boot The error occurred after Oscar Melillo hit a looping single to centerfield. Jo-Jo White made a quick and accurate throw to second base. There was no need to hurry the throw because Melillo made no attempt to advance to second on the hit.

But when Bill RoseH attempted to field White's return the ball did a queer thing. Ii skidded under Hill's glove instead of bounding as Bill and even-body else expected it to do. Charlie Gehnneer. who was hacking Bill up. thought Rogell had the bail and was too surprised when the ball came bounding under his glove to stop it Stboolbur bftd started Aua ta Detroit 03002000 Btnn 00000000 from Fenway Park whistling happily and thinking about world series dough.

But tonight the Schoolboy was found off in a corner of the lobby of the Tiger'i hotel, brooding in the attitude of M. Rodin's thinker. "You looked pretty good out there today, Schoolhouse." said an acquaintance interrupting the Schoolboy's melancholy musings. "How come? What did you do that enabled you to tame those Red Sox like you did?" The Schoolboy looked up. "Say listen," he said excitedly.

"How about that error that was charged against me todav. That error didn't belong to me. I ain't never made an error in a ball game. Won't you speak to the scorer and ask him to change ibal decision Thai error A pace-setters. and Rllh tnhn.nn iillrl points.

respec- i an. Freddie Miller Is Signed for a Bout with Bernard CINCINNATI. July Katz, Cincinnati promoter, said today he has signed Freddie Milier, N. B. featherweight hox-inp champion, to meet Roger Bernard, of Flint, In a match Bum.

batted in Grwnberg 2, Goslin 2. Kne 2, White. Three-ba- hit Koe. Double play Owen. Gehringer and Greentrrg: Rogell, Gehringer and Itt on hfiKm Detroit HoMon 4.

BaM-a'iin halls Off Rowe 1. W. Ferrell 7. Strikeouts Kowe 1. Ferrell 7.

Umpire Owen, bummers and Quinn. Ttme 2 00, "Inn. ll.u,lr, II I iil I .1 in Schoolboy, "and he said it was a had throw. He's going to talk to the scorer tomorrow." With that error off his mind, Rowe was ready to talk about his pitching feat "I had lots of stuff out there to-Pkatc Turn Page 1 Cnlumm i THKKK ti; IIIKKK AH Prl. ..1:1 1..,, I rr SU 308 117.