Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

SPORTS t) IBjettrxrit $xtt FINANCE Monday, July 27, 1936 Free Press Want Ads 106th Year. No. 84 ickey Starts Tigers Another Umpire Summers Hurt in Near Riot at Yank Chisox GameClifton Leaves in Trade Up of Kaye Don Wins By W. W. Edgar boat center of the world.

The beautiful river and course has been smooth and piacld during Regatta week since 1933. Detroit has not had a speedboat carnival since then where once the regatta was the outstanding event of the year in the motorboat world. And the blame for it. was placed at the feet of Kaye Don. His poor showing not only deprived England Gold Cup and Pays Debt to Detroit for a Rogell Substitute Salty Parker Comes From Toledo to Replace Fire Chief; Ferrell Coasts to Easy Victory By Charles P.

Ward Mickey Cochrane, watching from the box of Owner Walter Briggs, saw the Tigers take a 10-to-3 beatin at the hand of the Boston Red Sox at Navin Field Sunday. Then Mickey Cochran-walked into the clubhouse and gave the Tigers a verbal beating that was worse than the one handed cut by the Bostonians. Mickey accused his men of playing uninspired ball and told them that they would have to take more interest in their work in the future. More, he told them that the club would be shaken up; that he would import young players to replace lagging vtterans and corftinue to import youngsters until the Tigers snapped out of their lethargy. with this importing business right away," said Mickey afterward, his eyes blazing.

"We're sending Flea Clifton to Toledo on option and bringing young Salty Parker from Toledo to Figures in First Real Shake-Up of the Tigers V- Shake Guess And he was hailed as hero even defeat. For he nrnvsit to r.o masterful pilot of his little ship. aias, nis enorts were in vain. For the Rolls-Royce Co. stuck to its guns.

It never has released its motors again. The motor builders remember too well the fiasco of Kaye Don in Lake St. Clair. The result of all this has been removal of Detroit as the speed This Trio VLKA I.I ON AussiesFace a Last Stand Doubles Only Hurdle for British Netters WIMBLEDON, England, July A. Fitcing almost certain defeat in the quest for the Davis Cup, Australia rallied its forces today an effort to piolong the challenge round series with England.

The cup-holding British team needs only to win the doubles when play is resumed tomorrow to retain he trophy for another year, following a pair of decisive singles victories yesterday. Although it. is not required that the doubles teams be named until hour before the match tomorrow, it is expected that gray-haired Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist will continue to make it a two-man battle against the smooth-working English pair of Charles Tuckcy and Pat Hughes. Quist showed 110 signs of the ankle injury he suffered a week ago as he gave Fred Perry, England's No. 1 player, a stiff battle before going down, 6 1, 4-ti, 7-5, 6-2, after Henry W.

(Bunny) Austin had opened the series with a 4-fi, 6-3, 6-1, o-l victory over Crawford. The weather and the noisy crowd 16,000 proved an annoyance to hand hnwPVdl. fttiicf- narl ai, the blame for his "crackup" after lea n-i in the third set to Perry's frequent appeals to the crowd for silence. Crawford, after ripping off the first set on a powerful service, appeared to lose his fire and couldn't match Austin's accurate driving and volleying. Gusty winds hampered them both and rain stopped play several times.

The final singles matches are scheduled for Tuesday. rti HI f' SALTV Sunday Fans9 Cheers Make Gehringer Forget Saturday His First Time Up Draws Lusty Salute; Injured McNair Sent Home Bring Best Results Last Straw BOSTON AH II TB A Almadu, rf 4 I 1 4 3 0 ranier, 4 0 i 0 0 Manush, If 4 0 2 i 0 II Cooke. If 1 I 0 0 0 0 II lb 4 i a 7 1 0 hroner. ss 5 3 7 4 2 erlerHI 3 0 0 3 2 K. Ferrell, 4 2 12 1 111 Melillo, 20.

.,.5 0 1 1 3 3 0 H. 1 errell, 4 1 I 2 1 1 0 SH 10 13 2H 27 II) 1) FT HO IT AH II TH A V. Hums, II) 4 1 2 11 1 Kogell, ss 0 I 0 4 1 tiehringer, 2b 5 I I 4 i'wlin. If 3 1 3 fl 2 (, Wnlk. r.rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Simmons, 4 0 3 3 5 0 Owen.

3I 4 0 I 1 Hay worth, 2 0 II ft 2 0 Matt, 0 I I I) II 0 I I 0 0 0 I 0 LawHoii, II 0 II I 1 Klmsey, 0 II 0 II 0 II 0 II 0 0 0 0 While I II I) II 0 0 (I Totals 116 3 13 IH 27 13 Kim fur Manush In eluhlh. 1 Hutted for Auker In Hatted for Lawson in eighth. BOSTON O010I 1 0 5 2 1C DKTKOir .0 0 I 0 0 tl 0 0 2 I Kun hatted In Foxx 3. Almadl 2. Simmons 2, ramrj K.

Ferrell, Melillo 2. (Two-has hit Cosltn 2. Kroner 2, Ferrell, Ferrell, Walker. Thre-hase hit-Kroner. Hume runs Foxx 2.

Almada. Stolen base Ooslln. Sacrifices Auker, Iliivtvorth, Almada, Werher, K. Ferrell. Ilmihle pls Owen, Ofliringer and Burns; Werner, Melillo and Fow.

Left on l)w Host on Hetroit II. li.ises on balls Off Auker 1, Lawson 3. W. Ferrell 5. Struck out By Auker 1, Ijtwson I.

Hits Off Auker, In Innings; lawson, 2 in Kinney, 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher By W. Ferrell (Fox). Losing pitcher Auker. I in pi res Kolls, Murliirty and Dinneen.

Time 2:12. a double by Walker accounted for the tallies, The start of the game was mueh more interesting than the finish because the pitching was bettei. Almada started the Sox off to lend when he hit a home 11111 into thn light field stands in the third, but the Tiets tied (he snu in their half of the same inning when thev scored a run on successive singles bv Burns, Rogell and Gehringer after one man was out. (loslin walked, filling the after one run was In, but Walker ended the rally by hitting into a double play. Threaten In Fourth The Tigers threatened in the fourth when a single, pass and a sacrifice put.

Simmons on third base after two were out, but could not score, Kroner going into center field to take Hums' fly for the final out. It. was a Smithsonian Institution catch Kioner opened the Boston fourth with a double but failed to get beyond second base. The Sox moved ahead in the tifth, however, by scoring a run on a double by Wes Ferrell, a sacrifice by Almada and, a liner to (iuslin by Cramer. The t.oose pulled this drive down just.

tn" scoreboard but was in nf iv mnAr a. inrow. The Host' iina ns put another run across in the sixth when Kramer doubled. Weiber sacrificed and Rick Feriell flic. out.

and the Tigers were unable to match it though they tilled bases in their half of the imnni: Simmons and Owen OOCIU'd Willi an. I iiw.i-n.l trv Rogell ended the inning by lining to Kroner. Goshn, Simmons and Burns were the only Tigeis who were able to i any decree I of consistency. The Cise had a perfect day at tat. cevir.i two id a rf--! Rout After tory means.

It means that Kaye Don, the man responsible for rob bing Detroit of its annual speed boat carnival, is the man who has made it possible for a renewal of the "Big Week next year. For Horace Dodge will defend the Gold Cup in the Detroit River. Yes, broadly speaking, Kaye Don has' paid a debt to the people of Detroit. BILL ROGKIL Football Votes Flood Judges Only a Few Assured Starting Berths While the starting lineup remained in doubt a.s tabulators worked on thousands of last mi 11 votes, the squad of collegiate All- niar iootDall players which will battle the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field in Chicago the night of Sept. 1 shaped up today as a crack collection of grid aces from almost every part of the Nation.

Voting in the contest participated in by 182 newspapers closed at midnight Saturday, but tabulators were far behind and the official starting lineup, consisting of those players wno poued tne greatest number of ballots, will not be announced until Tuesday. The total vote counted today was 2.737.113 and the finnl pected to exceed the 3,000,000 mark The poll to select the squad's coaches opened yesterday, with fan invited to pick three in order of preierence. first place will count three points, second two and third one, and the largest point total will determine the head mentor. He will have three assistants. Wayne Millner, of Notre Dame, appears to have one end job clinched, while Dick Smith, of Minnesota, has a.

strangle r.n tackle berth. The starting half- uacim apparently will he Jav Ber-wanger, of Chicago, and Bill Shakespeare, of Notre Dame, and the guards Tangora. of Northwestern, and Oech. of Minnesota. About plavers will make up the sound and will go into training Aug.

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IH Joy Shares First in Pontiac Shoot PONTIAC. July 26 Henry E. Joy. National 20-eauge skeet champion, and L. N.

Eier. both of Detroit, tied for top honors at a registered" 50-target skeet shoot at the Pontiac Gun Club here today. Both broke 46 targets. Runner-up honors were shared by Don Sperry and George Buren. both of Flint.

Each broke 45 targets. In the handicap event Bier tied with George Sheff. of Wayne, for first place, each with a s-ore of oo. Today's shoot was a pr elimir.n rv io tne t' iirriifr.ni 'o 1:1 Carleton Wins Twice yay Biiui isiop. odiiy will oe at shortstop Monday in place of Bill'.

Kogell." In sendins Clifton awav Coch rane intended no censure for that young man, who is a real hustler. Mickey imported Parker because he thought he might be able to fill the job as regular shortstop. Need the Work Clifton has become bench weary and was sent away to regular work so that he would not suffer the same fate that overtook Heinie Schuble. Heinle remained on the bench so long that he couldn't make the grade in Double A ball when the Tigers released linn. Cochrane was released hy his physicians yesterday and intends to be in uniform for today's opener against the Yankees.

He will not play but will direct operations from the Delicti. Yesterday's game was a battle for seven innings but became a rout when the lied Sox put on a five-run attack in the elgtith inning to clinch the victory beyond all doubt. They added two more ruiiR in the ninth by way of dec-oiation. Mound Duel Knded The game was a mound duel between Wesley Ferrell and Klden Auker during the fust six innings, Ferrell gaining a 3-to-l edge in the dueling. But when Auker was lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth, Roxie Lawson went to the mound for the Tigers, and the Sox got to him for five runs in the eighth.

The Tigers went all to plecPR in this session. Lawson was touched for a home run by Jimmy Foxx and a triple by Johnny Kroner, and walked three men besides. Charley Oehringer and KoKell added to his woes by committing an error apiece, 1 boot hring lii.s third in two days. Foxx hit two home tuns yesterday and Me Almada hit another. Foxx's first was his twenty-eighth of the season and his second of course his twenty-ninth.

Chad Kirn-sey, who pitched the ninth for the Tigers, was the victim of the second hit. a drive over the left field wall with nobody aboard. 29.000 Crowd Turns Out Despite Saturday's fiasco 29.000 funs turned out. for Sunday's exhibition, and saw Ferrell conquer the champions with his usual mind-over-matter performance. The Boston right-bander was touched for 13 blows by the Tigers which was the same number the Ked Sox got i off the three Tiger inounds-nien.

But Wesley coasted through the game, saving a little extra stuff to be used when Tigers were in scoring position and won without much difficulty. Ferrell had to use his extia stuff in six of the nine innings, and managed to keep the Tigers from scoring in all but the thud Jimmy I-oxx and ninth. They picked up one run in the thud and two in the finale, and managed to leave 13 men stianded somewhere along the route. The Sox were leading 3-to-l when nn prrnr hv I', Manush's bounder gave them the opportunity to put on their big eighth inning show. Al Schacht sent Dusty Cooke to run for Manush and Foxx saved him the trouble hy blasting a Lawson pitch over the left field wall, sending two runs in.

Passes Fill Sacks Bottle Strikes Veteran After Base Decision Judge Landis Offers a $5,000 Reward for Conviction Prcn mid Chl'iso Trihune CHICAGO. July 26-The White Sox went spinning to double de-fMt today at the hands of the osce.king Yankees, but the camcs themselves, riotous enough, tere merely side features. Fifty thousand fans, stirred up by close decisions, went on a bottle-toss-ire paper-tearing spree which was climaxed in the ninth inning of the second game by a hurtling missile striking Umpire Bill Summers in the groin and putting him out of action just as a homer by Zcke Bonura was dropped into the seats to tie the score. The opening struggle was too one-sided to warrant excitement. The fiist placers started off with a rush against Merritt Sugar Cain, scoring five runs in two innings.

After that it was merely a onesided race that ended with a 12-3 rount. But the other affair was a real fight, the Sox twice tying the score after John Whitehead had succumbed to a lame arm, only io be wrecked in the eleventh when Rookie Red Evans wilted under the pressure of an error. The More was 11 to 8. Looking for Trouble The crowd, at least a portion of as in bad humor right at the Mart. All they wanted to know winch of the umpires was Charles Johnston, whose hasty h.mi.hiiient of Manager Dykes, l.iikc Newell and Mervyn Shea Saturdays game had stirred up some turbulent moments.

As soon as Johnston's name and iwKtinn was announced at the start of the first, game there was resnu nl ins blast of raspberries. Ti'i booing kept up throughout the WtK 'lorn papers began to float lit of the pavilions onto the field. Ocmnnnally a beer can or a bottle is tossed aimlessly. Several times piny was halted while a mop-up -iiiad removed the debris from 'he outfield. The Bis Wow-Off The cause of the big outbreak In lie second game was a decision at first base.

Kip Radcliff bounced io Gehrig with Sewell on second and Pat Malone, who had taken over the Yankee pitching when the Sox annihilated Bump Hudley in the fifth, covered the bug on the I'mpire JoIiiisI.mii ruled KaJriiff out and then turned his Ituk on I he play, failing to see Hint Malone had dropped the ball us he and Radcliff collided after they had gone several steps past r.rnl.'iiff sprinted bark to the the crowd roared and John--lon turned to see the ball on the simiiid. The Yankees rushed him nut. apparently for fear he would ebsmge his decision but. he shooed 'hem off by Haying he would seek a.ivice from I 'nip Summers, who mi working at third bane. verdict, admittedly correct.

it the hump from Radcliff i. l' il the ball from Malone' 'hied'- Allei lioiiH Shifted was promptly forgotten, id hoys among the 50.000 their attention to Summers, of the beer and whisky Ponies '-ai'ie'v, beer cans a ad citrus fruit showered down in the vicinity of thud base and finally subsided. The Yankees took their ninth turn at but, an occasional bottle on the field. Stray missiles enntinueii to sail while the Sox we haning in their half of the rr.r.th Wiiii two out and the Sox one lj as the result of Lou thirtieth homer and his fir i the day, Bonura sent his K'o the left field seats. hall landed in the hands in the left field pavilion, cf 1, fo Page 12 Column 8 Offers Weighed by Mrs.

Jarrett Stage, Writing Jobs Shower Down July 26 -(A. "'a and a box of handker-j lowered in on Eleanor ousted Olympian, a the pretty backstroke grinned and said she 'av in Berlin awhile. hoes of her banishment '-'M of shipboard training "tx and her counter-charges 1 ei, mliiet" on the part of officials stjii bouncing '''t I in. Mrs. Jarrett decided in for the Games, pending acceptance of a writing an American source, the Olympic pool for time as sightseer, not i she debated her future 'V'long the offers she one fur an American tour.

I'aundage, chairman of "''ican Olympic, Committee, I Olympic Village and re-numenms assurances the a Committee's stand in fant to Mrs. Jarretffi dis-'' had a strong majority I'H K. Raycroft, vice the Committee, was Sensibility fur her main-' at noon today. a No that he United Stale would i by be 'omnili'i a' er.i,e.-es io "11 hi'llie. Of alter the City.es.

ever, i et hi 1 -i 81 (lie! Y. i i Witf (. i The Second T-AYE DON, the tall, smiling Briton who came within a few scant seconds of taking the faniUOS Haimswnrlh Tmnki, Gar Wood, has, in a broad sense, paw a debt to Detroit. And he did it on the waters of Lake George Saturday afternoon when he piloted Horace Dodge's Impshi to victory in the Gold Cup speedboat races. By this victory the Gold Cup.

America's outstanding symbol of speedboat supremacy, comes back to grace the trophy room at the Detroit Yacht Club. But more than that it makes possible another major regatta on the River next September after a lapse of three years. To get the real significance of this story and the debt Kave Don paid, it is necessary to go back five years to a September afternoon in 1931 when Don was made the victim of a bit of strategy and denied the right to take the "bit of bronze" which is the Hurmsworth Trophy, back to England. If you recall, that was the afternoon he was drawn over the starting line and, along with Wood, disqualified, after he had won the opening race. That disqualification enabled Wood to retain possession of the trophy and created a furore that was heard round the world for days.

He Endeared Himself to All Detroiters IT WAS a bitter pill for Don. But he endeared himself to Detroiters by passing his mis fortune off as "a bit of racing luck." He promised to come back. In fact he was urged to return and the citizens got together and presented him with a trophy for his good sportsmanship. Here, the plot starts to unfold. Before he returned, Lord Wakefield, who sponsored Don and who owned Miss England III, had the boat rebuilt and Kave went on to take the world straightaway record from Wood by doing better than 120 miles an hour.

England was proud of the craft and immediately thoughts of the Harmsworth Trophy returning to England raced through the minds of all Britons. "This is the boat that will beat Wood's Miss America." they said. The Rolls-Royce company In London, manufacturers of the motors, looked forward to a successful invasion in quest of the Trophy after 12 years of disappointment. And Don was looked upon as the man who would make "Britannia Rule the Waves." He came back to challenge for the Hnrmawoith in You recall that race for it wus one of the most unique of all speedboat events in that it was held ut o'clock in the morning in Lake St. Clair and thousands of Detroiters remained up all night to line the shore during the struggle.

But. before the first rare was completed, the misfortune that always lias stalked Wood challengers overtook Don and brought about his defeat. For the better part of 30 miles of the 35 mile race, Don and his big white craft, set the pare with the mahogany hulled Miss America, boasting more power than any other speedboat ever built lagged far behind. It looked like certain victory for Don. Then something happened.

Near the close of the next to last lap Wood started to come on. Miss America started to close the gap. When the boats hit the starting line for the. last lap, they were on even terms and the throngs that jammed the shores went wild in frenzy of seeing Wood win again. A Jammed Throttle Brings Defeat LIKE a shot out of a gun Miss America went to the front.

Meanwhile clouds of smoke came out of Miss England exnausts ana tne boat limped through the rest of the way. It later was explained that Don, in his excitement, jammed the throttle, causing a valve to "seize" and the motors was ruined. Mechanics worked frantically on it. But to no avail. For the next day Don had to accept a tow and Wood went, on to victory.

Immediately, a howl went up. Lord Wakefield, who footed the bill, announced his retirement from speedboating. The Rolls-Royce who had such high faith in the motors, withdraw its product, from any further competition in boat racing. At. the time this didn't cause much comment in Detroit.

It was that other nations and other drivers would challenge. But as the year went on, loteign countries showed no interest. Finally Scott-Paine, another smiling Briton, challenged and came over witha little single motored, metal ship. "I know I have no chance of winning," he said upon arrival, "unless misfortune overcomes Wood, I have not the power in this Napier motor to meet the test. But what I am to do is to make a sufficiently good showing to prove to the Rolls-Royce folks that I am deserving of a rhanre to use motors.

"Frankly," he said, "I am here for the avowed purpose of breaking down a barrier back home." His Victory rate liny iNivn dry in the in an of All of ne St. of the Harmsworth, but robbed Detroit of its annual regatta. That, and nothing else, caused the dropping of the big; speedboat carnival. So, there was really something significant to Dons victory last Saturday in the Gold Cup hollow though the triumph was at the moment because of the lack of competition. And briefly, here is what that vic teiduy and was stiuck on the same hand bv a pitched ball.

That will probably delay his return to the line-up a couple of days more. Schoolboy Rowe Is scheduled to pitch for the Tigers Monday in the opening game of their four-game series with the league-leading Yankees. Lefty Gomez Is slated to start for New York. Burns and Lawson collaborated in a fine play to retire Cramer and the Boston side in the seventh. Jack took Cramer's high bounder and got away a fast throw to Law-son who took the ball on the dead run as he crossed first base.

Gerald Walker and Cramer cun-tinued their feud. When Walker went to bat three times without getting a hit. Cramer gave him the horse laugh. "I get my hits, though, and that's more than you do," growled the indignant Gerald. Chicago Shooter Is Trap Champion Ned Lilly Registers a 185 Total CHICAGO.

July 26 (A.P.) Gerald R. Batten, of Chicago, won the all-around title at the concluding session of the Central Zone trap-shooting tournament today with a total of 379 targets out of a possible 400, one better than the score of Joe Heistand, of Hillsboro, American all-around titlchnldcr. Heistand shot perfect score of 100 and then closed with a 99 in the 200-target Class A event, while Batten had a 98 and a 99. Batten's previous scores, however, pave him the all-around title. E.

F. Woodward, of Houston. also had f'S-99, while Ned Lilly, of Stanton. scored a 98-97 for a 1H5 total. Homer Clark, of Alton.

111., won the junior title by breaking 187 targets out of 200. while Mrs. C. J. Sitterly, of Peoria, 111., captured the women's crown by breaking 83 out of 100.

Dr. J. D. Mc- Cullough, of Aurora, and W. C.

Peacock, of Chicago, tied for Class honors with scores of 184 each. Annis Ten Loses The Breitmeyers defeated the Annis Furs, 7 to 2, and Kellmans heat Sweitzer, 7 to 1, in Softball at Mack Park last night. 1 A isnm i-r i. -ji -i nihil P- By Charles P. Ward The crowd at yesterday's game between the Tigeis and the Red Sox made amends to Charley Gehringer for the boo's he received in Saturday's fiasco, by cheering him lustily the first time he stepped to the plate.

Eric McNair displaced a tendon in his right leg when he caught his spikes in the dirt while sliding Into home plate Saturday and will he lost to the Red Sox for a week. He was sent back to Boston Sunday night after Co-managers Al Schacht and Herb Pennock learned that Joe Cronln would rejoin the Sox at SI. Louis in time for Tuesday's game. Oronin has been at his home in San Francisco since the death of his mother last week. The depaiture of McNair left the Sox without a reserve infielder until Manager Cronin arrives.

A fan in a right field box attempted to field Goose Goslin's double while the ball was still in play but was prevented by a policeman. If the fan had succeeded In his purpose the Goose would have been limited to a single and the fan ushered out of the ball park with scant ceremony. Burns' catch of Auker's throw on Werber'g bunt in the second inning was one for the picture page. Jack had to dip his bill into the dirt to get the ball but he got it. Pete Fox, who has been on the sidelines with an injured hand for several days, batted for Auker yes- NATIONAL LF.AGl'E Major League Standings AMKKK'AN I.EAGIE Pet.

G.B. New York fii 3 .660 Cleveland 53 4J 9'i Boston 54 .547 Hl'i Detroit 4f 44 .527 13 4 Washington 4il 44 .527 12'j, ('lumen 4 4 .522 13 Philadelphia 31 62 .333 Ml' 4 Louis 30 62 .326 31 I. Pet. G.B. Chicago 57 3.1 .633 St.

Louis 55 37 .598 3 New York 4 44 .527 H'j Pittsburgh 47 44 .516 KM, Cincinnati 45 14 .506 ll'i Boston 44 4(1 .473 14', Philadelphia 35 56 .35 22'i Brooklyn 33 5if .363 24 1 i Kroner then singled, after which third and Mrnml respectively when r.oxie filled the bases by walking Havwoith s.icnUced. Fox Nmcd Hei and Hi. Ferrell. Melillo hit for' Auker and was hit. by a pitched d'mble-play grounder to Gehringer ball, tilling the saoks.

Feirell besan hut Char ey hooted it. and Werbr to pit, with little more scored while at. that point, however, and Little Os moved to second base. caused Bums and Rogell to end the Wes if oriel! sacrificed, putting him by popping to the ir.tield, on third, whence he scored when! Almada flied to Simmons. Ciamer Mates rail Goose drew a pass after that but Cooke Goslin gave the Tigers an open-ended the inning by grounding to I ins when he doubled after one was Burns.

lout in the ninth but his teammates Foxx opened the ninth inning were unable to advance him even a drive on Kimsey with a home rim single base. alker became the over the scoreboard. Chadwick got second out when he fouled to P.ick the next two ba'smen out but was Ferreli after which Simmons ended touched for another run when P.ick the inning bv limn? to Almada. Ferrell doubled to left and Del Bauer sent ilyatt to bat for singled. Hayworth after one was cut The Tigers put on a rally in the the eighth and again the Tigers home ninth but that was a snare started a rally, for Glenn singled and a delusion, and when it ended to left.

He was forced by White, they were still seven runs behind, i batting for Lawson, however, and Singles by Goshn and Simmons and after Bums singled to center Games behind leader. SUNDAY'S KKSCLTS New York 5-2, Cincinnati 4-5. Brooklyn 1-4. Pittsburgh 0-3. Boston 4 5, St.

Isolds 3-8. Chicago 0-18, Philadelphia 4-5. MONDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

Only games scheduled. Classic Back to Detroit Waters Games behind leader. SIN DAY'S KF.SVLTS New York 12-11, Chicago 3-8 (second game 11 Innings). Boston II), Detroit 3. Philadelphia 13-5, Cleveland 0-1).

Washington 0-3. St. Louis 2-9. MONDAY'S GAMKS New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brings Gold Cup (f -T r.n TRoruv is n-u Aii-m Today Pitchers WTIOVM iKirrr NATIONAL HAGlt hleugo at Philadelphia Lee I'asspau. rittslmrsh at Brooklwi Blunton s.

FriiiiUhouse. i locirmitt wf se- r.M s. I.iiinliert. H)nl i All I I i.t Ni' ork at 1 -1 1 Im.iio 1 -vv iw ton at i Kj, roiiu s. Xiiiiri'u nr I 1'hiiiiiH-Uihiii I I mk s.

hmtlivh tun i u. 1 i 1, 1 iMf ounlb bv Homo -r.