Smoke Rings
Something Stirring
By SAM KAGAN
Like the Chinese, the prizefighting business is pecu
liar. And it wouldn’t take two to add onto two to figure
that Mike Jacobs would like a new champion. Furthermore,
there might be a new title-holder in the next few weeks.
This is getting a running start to jump at conclusions,
but Arturo Godoy is potentially a far better crowd-drawer
than the dusky digger with the dynamite fists. So what
tops up but the fact that Jack Dempsey, the cagey old
Manassa Mauler, has agreed to go out to Godoy’s
pamn and give the Chilean a few pointers for his battle
with Joe Louis on June 20.
Keep Finger Crossed
Maybe A1 Weill has talked so
much that he has convinced every
one along cauliflower avenue that
Godoy really has the goods. Maybe
there's something else brewing, but
you can bet on it that Louis is
scheduled to get bounced on his
satin pants before long.
It will take a good bouncer to
do that, as all know, and the champ
might not like being bounced and
will polish off all comers in the
first or second round as heretofore.
But somebody knows something and
you’d better keep your fingers
crossed until it’s all over,
Blow-Up
The Wilmington Junior Legion
nine went to pieces yesterday af
ternoon and fell hard and heavy
before the onslaught of the Dunn
Juniors. It was not only that the
victors collected 22 hits, but the
locals committee no less than 13
errors.
The errors might be attributed to
the fact that several of the boys
were playing in their first game
and were nervous. That will wear
off. But just as it w'as the case
last summer, the Wilmington team
needs pitching. Enough of it, at
least, to enable them to go through
a week’s schedule.
After a few more games the
locals chances can better be sum
m nr>
Here And There
Lawson Little’s sensational vic
tory over Gene §arazen in the Na
tional Open has made him the fair
haired boy in golfdom . . . And in
the same manner, the blow-up of
Sam Snead has caused the experts
to shake their heads sadly and say
that he'll never make the grade . . .
■Whiteville’s baseball team that
plays here tonight has been con
siderably strengthened in the past
few days by the addition of new
players in both the infield and out
field . . . The Columbus team plays
the Buccaneers here tonight . . .
Bert Kite says Beaufort really has
a good ball club and he plans to
bring the team that defeated his
there last Sunday to Wilmington
next week . . . There’s rarely two
days when such pitchers as Bob
Feller and Bucky Walters are beat
en, but yesterday was one of them.
Farmer Beats Pero For
First Upset Of Net Meet
CHARLOTTE, June 11.—(.R)—Un
seeded Billy Farmer of the Presby
terian college team of South Caro
lina created the first break in the
seeded ranks of the Southern tennis
championships today with a 4-6, 7-6,
6-2 defeat of sixth-ranked George
Pero of Miami, Fla.
Otherwise the selected list of per
formers ran unbroken through the
second round which was washed
with late afternoon showers.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, seeking
his ninth Southern title, was leading
Campbell Gillespie of Atlanta 5-1 and
15-love when rain caused a carry
over of^that match until tomorrow
morning.
Second-ranked Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami ran true to form with a 6-1,
6-1 elimination of Charlie Rice of
Atlanta and Archie Henderson of
Chapel Hill, N. C., seeded third, put
out Cortez Suttlse of Atlanta 6-2, 6-2.
*
t
*
•*
Distilled and Bottled by
/__
4
DETROIT TRIUMPHS
OVER YANKEES, 6-1
Bengals Hit Three Homers In
Halting Atley Donald’s
Victory Streak
NEW YORK, June 11 — (IP) —The
Detroit Tigers interrupted Atley Don
ald’s triumphal parade again today
with a 6 to 1 victory over the New
York Yankees that boosted the Ben
gals into second place in the Ameri
can league. x
It was the Tigers who stopped
Donald last August when he had set
a rookie record of 12 consecutive vic
tories. After a late start this spring
he had won two games in a row be
fore they blasted out a barrage of
three home runs to lick him today.
T«Y»r fivp inninp-g tha snnhnmnre
righthander and Tom Bridges, De
troit’s veteran curve ball ex-ert, en
gaged in a razor-edged pitching bat
tle, but Donald weakened and
Bridges didn’t, holding the world
champions to five hits.
The Tigers went out in front in
the third with a run on two singles
and an error and stayed there. But
the game wasn’t wrapped away until
the seventh when Charley Gehringer
and Dick Bartell homered. Bruce
Campbell added another round trip
per in the eighth.
DETROIT Ab R H O A
bartell, ss _ 4 112 3
McCosky, cf_4 0 14 0
Gehringer. 2b _ 5 13 2 3
Greenberg, If_ 5 12 4 0
York, lh _ 4 0 18 0
Campbell, rf_ 2 110 0
Higgins, 3b _ 2 0 0 1 2
Tehbetts, c_ 4 118 1
Bridges, p_- — 4 110 0
Totals _ 34 6 11 27 9
NEW YORK Ab R H O A
Crosetti, ss _ 2 1 0 0 1
Mills, z _ 1 0 0 0 0
Knickerbocker, ss_ 0 0 0 0 1
Rolfe, 3b_ 4 0 2 3 1
Keller, rf . 4 0 2 6 0
DiMgagio, cf_—_- 4 0 0 1 0
Dickev, c__ 4 0 14 1
Selkirk, If_ 2 0 0 3 1
Gordon, 2b_ 4 0 0 3 2
Dahlgren. lb_ 4 0 0 6 0
Donald, p_ 3 0 0 1 0
Hildebrand, p_ 0 0 0 0 1
Totals _ 32 1 5 27 f
z-Batted for Crosetti in 8th.
Detroit_ 001 001 211—f
New York _ 000 001 000—1
Errors: Donald. York 2. Rung batted
in: McCosky, York, Keller, Bartell
Gehringer 2, Campbell. Two base hits
Rolfe. Greenberg 2, Dickey. Home runs:
Bartell. Gehringer, Campbell. Sacri
fice: Bartell. Double plays: Bartell
Gehringer and York; Sekirk, Gordon
and Dahlgren; Knickerbocker, Gordon
and Dahlgren. Deft on bases; New
York 7; Detroit 7. Bases on balls off
Donald 4, Bridges 3. Hildebrand 1
Strikeouts by: Donald 3, Bridges 6
Hits off: Donald 9 in 7 1-3 innings
Hildebrand 2 in 1 2-3. Dosing pitcher:
Donald. D’mpires: Ormsby, Rolls and
Rommel. Time: 2:03. Attendance
o,654.
Browns Beat Nats, 5-2
For Fifth Straight Win
WASHINGTON, June 11. — <JP) —
Although outhlt, . the St. Louis
Browns took advantage of five walks
by Dutch Leonard and won their
fifth straight game today, and their
second in two days from Washing
ton. The score was 5 to 2.
Vernon Kennedy scattered nine
Washington hits, while Leonard was
giving up eight. A four-run splurge
in the seventh clinched the issue for
the Browns. In that inning George
McQuinn and Walter Judnlch each
singled across two runs.
ST. LOUIS Ab R H O A
Cullenbine. rf_ 5 110 0
Radcliff, If __ 41140
Laabs, If-1 0 0 0 0 0
McQuinn, lb _ 2 1 1 12 0
Clift, 3b - 5 10 2 3
Jurnich, cf - 3 0 13 0
Berardino, ss_ 4 0 2 2 2
Heffner, 2b - 3 0 0 2 5
Swift, c - 4 0 12 0
Kennedy, p - 4 110 3
Totals - 34 5 8 27 13
WASHINGTON Ab R H O A
Welaj, cf - 4 0 0 2 0
Lewis, 3b- 4 10 15
Case, rf - 4 0 2 1 0
Walker, If _ 4 0 0 2 0
Bonura, lb- 4 0 1 10 0
Travis, ss_ 3 12 2 4
Bloodwortli, 2b_ 4 0 2 5 4
Ferrell, c _ 4 0 14 1
Leonard, p_ 1 0 0 0 1
Early, z- 10 10 0
Haynes, p- 0 0 0 0 0
West, zz _ 1 0 0 0 0
Totals - 34 2 fl 27 IE
z-Batted for Leonard in 8th.
zz-Batted for Haynes in 9th.
St. Louis- 000 100 400—B
Washington _ 000 010 010—2
Errors: Bonura, Berardino. Runs
batted in: Berardino, Bloodworth, Mc
Quinu 2, Judnich 2, Case. Two base
hits: Berardino, Cullenbine, Blood
worth. Three base hits: Travis. Sac
rifices: Leonard. Double plays: Blood
worth, Travis and Bonura; Heffner and
McQuinn. Left on bases: St. Louis 8
Washington 7. Bases on balls off
Kennedy 2, Leonard 2, Haynes 1. Hits
off: Leonard 8 in 8 innings: Haynes
none in 1. Wild pitches: Leonard.
Losing pitcher: Leonard. Umpires
Quinn, Pipgras and McGowan. Time:
1:45. Attendance: 600.
$
FELLER SUFFERS
FOURTHSETBACK
Hard-Hitting Boston Crew
Collects 11 Hits; Wilson
Gets Credit For Win
BOSTON, June 1—UR—1The arous
ed Red Sox, at full strength again
chased mighty Bob Feller in short
order today as they protected their
slim American league lead by de
feating the Cleveland Indians, 9-2,
before a 10,000 crowd.
While being subjected to his
fourth setback in 12 starts, Feller
gave the hard-slugging Sockers sev
en of their 11 hits and five runs
They clinched the game in the
third when Lou Finney singled,
Ted Williams tripled and manager
Joe Cronin contributed his third
homer of the season.
Feller yielded to Joe Dodson af
ter the fifth and that righthander
gave Williams his fifth homer, a
drive into the right field stands
with two aboard in the seventh.
Finney celebrated his return to
action by leading the Boston at
tack with four hits, including a
pair of doubles, out of five tries.
Jack Wilson, after getting off to
a wobbly start in the first inning,
when he passed the first two bat
ters and then hit Ken Keltner with
a pitched ball, settled down im
mediately and improved with
every inning. He gave the Indians
seven hits, three of them to Rollie
Hemsley, including a single, a dou
ble and a homer, that ended the
Indians’ scoring in the fourth inn
ing. Beau Bell drove in the first
Cleveland run with an infield out
in the first frame. 4
CLEVELAND Ab R H O A
Boudreau, as _ 4 10 13
Weatherly, ef_ 3 0 14 0
Keltner, 3b _ 4 0 0 2 2
Trosky, lb_ 3 0 17 0
Bell, If_ 4 0 110
Chapman. If _ 3 0 110
Mack, b 2- 3 0 0 1 0
Hemalev, c _ 4 13 7 0
Feller, p_ 2 0 0 0 0
Hale, x_ 1 0 0 0 0
Dobson, p_ 0 0 0 0 1
Campbell, xx_ 1 0 0 0 0
Xaymlck, p _ 0 0 0 0 0
Totals _ 32 2 7 24 C
x-Batted for Feller in 6th.
xx-Batted for Dobson in 8th.
BOSTON Ab K H O A
Doerr, 2b _ 4 12 2 3
Cramer, cf_ 4 0 13 0
Finney, rf _ 5 3 4 2 0
Foxx, "b_ 3 10 6 0
Williams, If_ 4 2 2 2 0
Cronin, ss__ 3 2 2 2 2
Tabor, 3b _ 4 0 0 2 2
Desautels, c _- 3 0 0 8 0
Wilson, p_ 4 0 0 0 1
Totals _ 34 9 11 27 8
Cleveland _ 100 100 000—2
Boston_ 013 010 40x—9
F,rror: Weatherly. Runs batted in :
Hemsley, Bell, Williams 4, Cronin 2
Finney, Doerr. Two base hits: Weath
erly, Hemsley, Finney 2, Doerr. Three
base hit: Williams. Home runs: Hems
ley, 'Willlnms, Cronin. Sacrifice: Cram
er. Double play: Cronin, Doerr and
Foxx. Left on bases: Cleveland 10
Boston 7. Bases on balls off: Feller
2, Dobson 3, Wilson 6. Strikeouts by
Feller 5, Naymiek 1, Wilson 8. Hits
off: Feller 7 in 5 innings; Dobson 2
in 2; Xaymlck 2 in 1 Hit by pitche:
by: Wilson (Keltner). Wild pitch:
Dobson. Losing pitcher: Feller. Um
pires: Geisel, Grieve and Summers
Time: 2:20. Attendance: 10,000.
Solters Pinch Homer
Gives White Sox Win
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—UP)—
A home run by Pinch Hitter Julius
Solters with one on in the ninth in
ning gave the Chicago White Sox a
5 to 4 victory over the Athletics in a
see-saw game before 10,144 at Shibe
Park tonight.
(Night Game)
CHICAGO Ab R H O A
Kennedy. Sb_ 4 0 0 0 1
Kuhel. lb _ 3 0 0 » 0
Kreevich. of_ 4 112 0
Wright, rf_ 4 114 0
Appling, ss _ 4 12 0 2
Rosenthal. If_ 3 0 2 1 0
McNair. 2b_ 4 112 3
Tresli, c _ 3 0 0 8 0
Solters, x _ 1110 0
Turner, c _ 0 0 0 1 0
Smith, p_ 3 0 0 0 3
Rigney, p_ 1 0 0 0 0
Totals _ 34 5 8 27 9
x-Batted for Tresh in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA Ab R H O A
McCoy, 2b_ 5 0 112
Moses, rf _ 4 112 0
Johnson. If_ 5 2 2 5 0
Hayes, c - 3 112 1
Siebert, lb - 4 0 1 10 0
Chapman, cf- 4 0 0 4 0
Brancato, 3b _ 4 0 0 1 3
Lillard, ss _ 3 0 12 3
Rosr, p _-_ 1 0 0 0 0
Heusser, p _ 1 0 0 0 2
Dean, z - 10 10 0
Totals _j_ 35 4 8 27 11
z:Batted for Heusser in 9th.
Chicago —.. 000 201 002—5
Philadelphia _ 200 000 020—4
Errors: Appling. Runs batted in:
Johnson 2, Appling, McNair, Rosenthal
Siebert, Solters 2. Two base hits: Ap
pling, Johnson, Dean. Home runs
Johnson, Solters. Stolen bases: Mc
Nair. Sacrifices: Moses. Double plays:
Lillard and Brnncato. Left on bases
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 8. Bases on
balls off: Smith 3, Rosr 2. Strikeouts
by: Smith 7, Ross 2, Rigney 2. Hits
off: Ross 4 in 3 innings (none out in
4th); Heusser 4 in 6; Smith 7 in 7 1-3:
Rigney 1 in 1 2-3. Winning pitcher:
Rigney. Losing pitcher: Heusser. Um
pires: Rue, Moriarty and Hubbard
Time: 2:15. Attendance: 10,144.
Two More Italian Ships
Arrive At Hampton Roads
NORFOLK, Va., June 11.—(AT—
Two more Italian vessels came
scurrying through the Virginia
Capes today to seek a haven of
safety in Hampton Roads from Brit
ish warships waiting to capture
them on the high seas.
The were the Antonietta and Bit
torin. These arrivals bring to eight
the number of Italian vessels
which probably will remain inde
finitely in Hampton Roads. 4,
i',
Pirates To Play Whiteville Here Tonight
[SKIPPER OR LAMB
TO HURL FOR BUCS
Replacements Slated In Out
field And As Catcher; Lewis
Will Pitch For Visitors
Either Norwood Skipper or Roy
Lamb will get the call to hold the
Whiteville baseball club in check
in their game with the Pirates at
Legion field tonight at 8 o’clock.
Bert Kite, manager of the Bucs,
is anticipating his toughest game
to date as both teams stack up as
being about even in power. The
locals edged out the Golden Belt
club of Durham 8-7 in a game here
last week, and Whiteville defeated
the same team by a 6-5 margin
Sunday.
Either Hargrove Davis or Mc
Kenzie will work behind the plate
for the Buccaneers tonight. Th?
infield will probably be: Mol /
first base; S. McKeithan, second
base; Smidt, shortstop; Stefano,
third base; with Carter, Hines,
Lamb or Davis in the outfield.
The Whiteville club will probab
ly rely on Lewis for the mound
work. The Carroway brothers, both
members of the Stetson university
nine this year, will be in the lineup
—one in the infield and one in the
outfield. Among the other new
players on the visitors list will be
David Barksdale, football and
baseball player at Carolina.
The Pirates will play High Point
in their only other game this week
Friday night. 4
CHEMISTS DEFEAT
OPTICIANS, 8 TO 2
City Optical Fails To Hit In
Pinches And Loses Verdict
In Independent Loop
City Optical failed to hit in the
clutches yesterday and lost an 8 to
2 decision to Ethyl-Dow of the Inde
pendent loop.
The Eyemen cracked Burris for 10
safeties, but left seven men on bases.
The Chemists made heavy weather
of their seven blows, getting four
runs in the third out of three hits
and two errors and three tallies in
the fifth out of three hits and an
error.
The Eyemen started out with a run
crossing home when Eddie Hobbs,
picking' up the first of his two hits
for the day, singled and Dudley Mote
tripling him in. In the third, Hobbs
doubled and scored on Jimmy
Moore's hit.
The Eyemen opened the second
with three clean hits, filling the
bases, but Burris, winning his first
Independent league game, tightened
and had the next three hitters pop
up.
Roy Cook, hard hitting Eyeman,
was driven from the slab in the fifth
and Sam Johnson retired the side
and permitted no further run-mint
ing.
The score by innings:
City Optical_ 101 000 0—2 10 3
Ethyl-Dow_ 140 030 x—S 7 0
Batteries: For the Eyemen, Cook,
Johnson and Marsh; tor the Chem
ists, Burris and H. McKeithan. Um
pires: Burns and McKeithan.
Today’s Game
E. W. Godwin's Sons vs. Wertheim
er Bag company.
DEZERX ELIMINATED
GREENSBORO, June 11.—OP)—
Roger McManus, a calm, mild man
nered young man from Greensboro,
furnished the killing blow when he
eliminated Medalist Carl Dezern, of
Durham, today by 2 and 1 after hav
ing been two down at the turn in the
first round of the Carolinas Junior
Golf tournament at Sedgefield Coun
try club.
- -— —-——i
Dunn Juniors Trample
Wilmington Nine, 21-8
Visitors Collect 22 Hits Off
Three Local Hurlers To
Win League Opener
Dunn’s Junior Legion baseball
team trotted out a 22-hit attack
which it coupled with 13 Wilming
ton errors here yesterday after
noon to defeat the Wilmington Jun
iors 21 to 8 in the opening league
game in the summer schedule at
Legion field.
Three local hurlers were thrown
into the fray to stop the hitting
barrage, but none were success
ful. Every man on the visiting
team hit safely.
Bobby Edwards started on the
mound for Wilmington but yielded
for Allison Alderman in the third
after giving up eight hits and an
equal number of runs. Alderman
was yanked in favor of Scoggins
at the beginning of the fifth after
he had allowed eight hits in one
and one-third innings. Scoggins
gave up six hits and six runs in
the last part of the game.
Holmes, ace of the visitors
mound staff, limited the local Jun
iors to nine safeties and struck
out 10 batsmen.
After scoring three runs in the
first, Dunn staged an eight run
tallying spree in the third to put
the game in the bag. They added
four in the fourth, one in the fifth,
two in the sixth, two in the eighth
and one in the ninth.
Wilmington tallied four runs in
the first, two in the second, one in
the fourth and one in the eivhth
After their first and second inning
rallies, the locals were held well
in check.
McLeod with four for six and
Bryan with four for seven paced
the visitors at bat. Alderman with
two and three led the locals. Wil
liamson, Rhodes and McCabe
made two hits out of five attempts.
The box score:
DUNN Ab R H E
Smith, cf _ 6 13 0
McCaskill, ss_ 5 3 12
Bryan, lb_ 7 4 4 0
Jackson, c_ 6 2 2 2
McLeod, rf_ 6 4 4 1
Denning, If_ 6 110
Stephens, 2b_ 5 112
Ingram, 3b_ 6 3 3 0
Holmes, p_ 6 2 3 1
Totals _ 53 21 22 8
WILMINGTON Ab K H E
Williamson, 3b_ 5 2 2 3
Barlow, ss _ 3 l o 3
Griffith, ss _ 10 0 0
Alderman, p-rf _ 3 2 2 1
Rhodes, c_ 5 12 1
McCabe, cf_ 5 0 2 1
Watson, If_ 4 0 0 1
Scoggins, p-lb_ 4 0 0 1
Spencer, 2b_ 2 0 0 2
Davis, 2b_ 2 10 0
Edwards, p-rf-lb_ 4 110
Totals _ 38 8 9 13
Score by innings:
Dunn . 308 412 021—21 22 8
Wilmington_ 420 100 010— 8 9 13
Summary—Two base hits: Wil
liamson, JackSon, Bryan, Ingram.
Three base hits: Alderman, Bryan
Home runs: Holmes. Left on bases:
Dunn 11; Wilmington 6. Bases on
balls off: Holmes 3, Edwards 2, Al
derman, none, Scoggins 4. Strike
outs by: Holmes 10, Edwards 3, Al
derman 0, Scoggins 2. Hits off: Ed
wards 8 in 2 1-3 innings; Holmes 9
in 9; Alderman 8 in 1 1-3; Scoggins
6 in 5. Winning pitcher: Holmes.
Losing pitcher: Edwards. Umpires:
Baker and Godwin. Time: 2:15.
• STANDINGS
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American League
Boston A; Cleveland 2.
Detroit 6; New York 1.
St. Louis 5; Washington 2.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4.
National League
New York 4-3; Chicago 0-1.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 1.
Boston at St. Louis, postponed, rain
and wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed
rain and wet grounds.
THE STANDINGS
American League
Won Lost Pet
Boston - 28 IS 5A1
Detroit - 26 18 .591
Cleveland _ 28 20 .583
New York_ 24 22 522
Chicago- 23 25 A79
St. Louis_ 21 27 .438
Washington _ 20 30 .400
Philadelphai _ 18 28 . 391
National League
Won Lost Pet
Brooklyn - 29 13 .690
Cincinnati _ 31 15 .074
New York - 2S 15 .651
Chicago- 28 24 .520
Philadelphia _ 16 25 .390
Pittsburgh _ 15 25 .375
St. Louis_ 15 29 .341
Boston___ 13 27 .325
TODAY’8 GAMES
NEW YORK, June 11.—(IP)—Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at Boston—Milnar (8-1) vs.
Harris (3-1).
Detroit at New York—Newsom (6-1)
vs. Breuer (5-2).
Chicago at Philadelphia—Rigney (6-5)
vs. Potter (3-4).
St. Louis at Washington—Auker (5-4)
vs. Chase (4-6).
National League
New York at Chicago — Schumacher
(2-6) vs. Olsen (3-3).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)— ,
Higbe (4-4) vs. Derringer (7-4).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)—Tam- .
ulis (3-0) vs. Brown (4-4). j
(Only games scheduled). )'
DEAN AIDS GIANTS
TO TWIN VICTORY
Dizzy’s Brother Hurls Four
Hit Ball In Nightcap; New
York Triumphs, 4-0-, 3-1
CHICAGO, June 1—(#>—Paul
Dean today came back up the
same trail brother Dizzy plodded
down last week by holding the
Chicago Cubs to four hits as the
New York Giants swept a double
header 4 to 0 and 3 to 1 and closed
in toward second place in the Na
tional league.
“Daffy” made his first start of
the season in the second game of
the program and walked the first
man he faced. This pass, with a
single and an infield out, gave the
Cubs their only run of the second
game. After the first inning Dean
was invincible and he finished un
expectedly strong, retiring 11 men
in order in the last four frames.
It was the first national league
victory in two years for the one
time star of the St. Louis Cardinals
who was claimed on a draft by
the Giants last winter from Colum
bus of the American association.
He had worked a total of ten inn
ings in three relief appearances
this spring.
Bill Lohrman pitched five-hit
shutout ball for New York in tak
ing the first game, his fifth victory
against one defeat. He kept the
blows well spaced and was never
in trouble.
The Giants gave both pitchers
early working margins. In the
first game they opened up with'
three runs in the first on a walk,
two singles and two doubles, the
latter by Babe Young and Hank
-O' — *'*''**
in the sixth when Jim Gleason
missed a shoestring catch of Mel
Ott’s fly that went for a triple and
Bill Lee pitched wild to let him
romp home. 4
(First Game)
NEW YORK Ab R H O A
Whitehead, 3b_ 5 0 10]
Moore, If _ 4 0 12 1
Pemaree. cf_ 3 10 3 (’
Young, lb_ 4 1 2 13 0
Panning, c_ 4 113 0
Ott. rf _ 3 112 0
•Turges, ss _ 3 0 10 3
Witek. 2b _ 4 0 14?
Lohrman, p_ 4 0 2 0 2
Totals _ 34 4 10 27 10
CHICAGO Ab R H O A
Hack. 3b _ 3 0 0 2 3
Cavarretta. lb _ 4 0 0 3?
Gleason, of_ 4 0 12 0
Nicholson, rf _ 4 0 1 2 1
Herman, 2b _ 4 0 13 3
Pallessandro, If_ 3 0 10 0
Collins, c _ 3 0 0 2 1
Mattick, ss_ 3 0 1 7 3
Tee. p_ 2 0 0 0 2
Rogeil, z_ 1 0 0 0 0
Root, p..- 0 0 0 0 2
Totals _'31 0 5 27 If
z-Batted for Lee In 8th.
New York ... 300 001 000—4
Chicago _ 000 000 000—0
Krrors: Whitehead. Mattick. Run;
batted in: Young, Panning. Jurges
Two base hits: Young. Dnnning. Three
base hit: Ott. Pouble plays: Moore
and Witek: Mattick, -Hernia nand Cav
raretta. Left on bases: New York 6
Chicago 5. Bases on balls off: Lohr
man 1, Lee 3. Strikeouts by: Lohrman
2, Lee 2. Hits off: Lee 10 in 8 innings
Root, none in 1. Wild pitch: Lee. Los
ing pitcher: Lee. Pmpires: Reardon
Qoetz and Pinelli. Time: 1:44. Attend
anee: (estimated) 6.000.
(Second Game)
NEW YORK Ab R H O f
Whitehead, 3b _ 5 0 0 3 0
Moore. If_ 4 2 2 1 0
Pemaree. cf_ 4 0 12 0
Young, lb_ 4 0 3 It 0
O’Pea. c _ 4 0 0 1 1
Ott, rf _ 4 10 3 0
Witek,' 2b -IIIII-IIIIIIII 4 0 0 4 2
P. Dean, p _ 4 0 10 0
Totals _ 37 3 9 27 8
CHICAGO Ab R H O A
Hack, 3b - 3 1110
Cavarretta, lb - 4 0 2 10 1
Glccson. cf - 3 0 0 2 0
Nicholson, rf-,_ 4 0 0 2 0
Herman. 21) - 4 0 0 2 4
Dallcssandro, If _ 3 0 14 0
Todd, c- 3 0 0 3 0
Mattick, s s - 3 0 0 2 4
Passeau. p - 2 0 0 1 3
Galan. z - 1 0 0 0 f
Raffensberger, p_ 0 0 0 0 0
Totals - 30 1 4 27 12
z-Batted for Passeau in 8th.
New York -HO 000 010—3
Chicago - 100 000 000—1
Errors: Herman, Mattick, Todd. Runs
batted in: Moore, Y’oung, Witek, Glee
son. Two base hits: Young, Dalles
sandro. Home run: Moore. Double
plays: Herman and Mattick; Herman.
Mattick and Cavarretta. Left on bases:
New York 7; Chicago 4. Bases on balls
off: P- Dean 2. Strikeouts by: P. Dean
1, Passeau 3. Hits off: Passeau 7 in S
innings; Raffensberger 2 in 1. Losing
pitcher: Passeau. Umpires: Goetz, Pi
nelli and Reardon. Time: 1:37. At
tendance: (actual) 8,280.
Greece Orders Men To
Report For Training
ATHENS, June 1—KS\—The
Greek government today ordered
the class of 1934 to report to the
colors June 29 “for periodical
training.”
This is the class which reached
the age of military conscription
six years ago.
Official quarters said that al
:hough Italy’s entry into the war
vas expected to cause a food short
ige in Greece because of the great
leed of imports, the country al
•eady had piled up reserves ade
luate "for some time.” 4
I
Company A Team Wins
Over Brigade, 15 To 2
Behind the six-hit pitching o f
Lackey, the Company A softball
team defeated the Brigade ten, 15
to 2, in a Hanover league game
yesterday afternoon at Bellamy
park.
The Company A lads collected
15 hits, with Allen leading the
attack with a home run and a
single out of three attempts.
Lackey and Hicks made up the
winning combination, while Wolff
and O’Brown was the Brigade bat
tery.
The Sunshine Laundry ten will
play the American Bakeries team
at Bellamy park this afternoon at
6 o’clock. 3
WALTERS HANDED
SECOND DEFEAT
Phillies Hit Ace Moundsman
For Nine Safeties And
4-1 Win Over Reds
CINCINNATI, O., June 11.—(iP)—
Bucky Waiters, who ran up a nine
game winning streak before stopping,
extended his losing streak to two to
day as the Phillies pounded him for
nine hits and a 4 to 1 victory over
the Reds.
While Walter Beck pitched a
steady game for the winners, Bucky
got himself into trouble inning after
inning and only a perfect throw by
Johnny Rizzo from left field in the
eighth prevented the Phils from en
larging on the score. The long-range
strike doubled Joe Marty at the plate
on Morrie Arnovich’s high fly.
The Phils put together a single,
two doubles, and an unsuccessful at
tempt at a double play by the Reds
for three runs in the sixth to clinch
the game.
Lonnie Frey scored the Reds’ lone
run in the third. He rvas hit by a
pitched ball ami Ival Goodman
tripled him in.
PHILADELPHIA Ab R H O A
Mahan, lb- 4 0 1 11 0
Schulte. 2b _ 4 111?
Marty, cf _ 3 ft 1 1 0
Klein, rf _ 3 12 3 ft
Arnovich, If _ 4 1 0 4 ft
May. 3b- 4 12 0 4
Bragan .ss _ 4 ft 1 4 1
Warren, c _ 4 0 13 0
Beck, p - 3 0 0 0 3
Totals _ 33 4 9 27 11
CINCINNATI Ab R H O A
Werber. 3b_ 4 0 2 0 ?
Frey. 2b _ 110 2?
Goodman, rf_ 4 0 2 0 0
McCormick, lb _ 4 0 0 15 0
Lombardi, c_ 4 ft 0 3 1
Craft, cf _ 4 0 12 0
Rizzo. If _ 4 0 2 4 1
Myers, ss _ 3 0 0 1 5
Hershberger, z_ 1 0 0 0 0
Walters, p_ 3 0 0 0 ?
Riggs, zz_ 1 ft 0 0 0
Totals _ 33 1 7 27 10
z-Batted for Myers in 9th.
zz-Batted for Walters in 9th.
Philadelphia _ 000 103 000—}
Cincinnati _ 001 000 000—1
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Arno
vich, May 2. Bragan. Goodman. Two
base hits: Mahan. Klein. May, Bragan
Rizzo. Three base hit: Goodman. Stolen
base: Werber. Sacrifices: Marty, Beck
Double plays: Bragan, Schulte and Ma
han; Myers. Frey and McCormick:
Rizzo and Lombardi Left on bases:
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnalt 8. Bases on
balls off: Beck 2, Walters 1. Strikeouts
by: Beck 3. Walters 2. Hit by pitcher
by: Beck (Frey). Umpires: Jordn
Sears and Dunn. Time: 1:52. Attend
ance: paid 3,023, ladies 8,736.
Senior Frat Beats Y
To Take Lead In Loop
The Senior Fraternity softball
team moved into first place in the
Hanover league yesterday afternoon
with an 11-7 win over the Y. M. C. A.
ten in a game at Robert Strange
park.
The frat boys pounded Owensby
for 14 hits, while the Y were held to
seven by Pinner. Litgen led the win
ners at bat with three for three,
while Burkheimer with to for three
paced the Y team. Pye caught for
the Seniors and Kelly for the Y.
The Seniors will play the Phalanx
fraternity at the ROTC field Thurs
day afternoon. |
DEMPS1 , JACOBS
TO CM OFF FE!|
Former Cham,, To Spar Wltk
Godov; May Stage Exhibi
tion Tour In Country
BY SID FEDF.R
NEW YORK. June j ,
Jack Dempsey and Mike ja?‘,'
two fight men with a fu-H '
about ready to take the h-'-A*
out of each other’s nock and S
As the first gesture toward •■■■
kiss-and-make-up scene
will trot out tomorrow to’fw
N. Y., where Arturo Godov ,s‘t
ting m some loud and violent tra
ing for his return tussle with he-".-'
weight champion Joe Louis"!
June 20 at Yankee stadium De^-'
sey figures on donning ring W
sparring some with the Chile-,
and offering advice, for the her*
fit of Godoy. the cameramen, cl
ing writers and whatever interest
the stunt can arouse among the
customers.
This little business not onV
should attract attention to the C- .
lean, who went 15 rounds with the
Bomber in February, but also mav
be Jack’s first move toward a re.
turn to the ring in a series of ex
hibitions around the countrv Up
going to tangle with some one in
Atlanta next month for charity
and, after that, his advisors say
anything can happen.
Jack and "uncle Mike” have
been something less than Damra
and Pythias in their associations
recently. Jack has been around
the country putting the blast cn
Mike for ‘ruining boxing" by a
‘‘monopoly.’ ‘Some months back,
Jack held a champagne and turkey
breakfast in his Eighth avenue res
turant to announce the signing of
Red Burman and Bob Pastor ftr
a fight in Detroit, and during the
festivities Jack and his associates
make it plain that here was the
first step toward breaking the Ja
cobs grip on boxing. All Mike d.d
for that one was to offer Pastor
more money to fight someone else
at about the same date. The
“cure” took.
Jack was interested in a coup'e
of fighters, Burman and Bill Boyd.
Each was given a shot unde:
Mike’s promotion in Madison
Square garden and the fistic faith
ful didn’t go particularly wild over
either, to say the least. So the
hopes that one or two other might
land a bout with Louis with it's
accompanying ‘‘cocoanuts"-goi
no farther than that. Dempsey
wasn’t pleased over it.
Now it’s plain that things have
taken some kind of a turn, The
word is around that Jack's about
ready to call the row off. Jacob
explains he “never had a fight
with Jack, anyway.’’ But he's not
going to feel hurt about Jacks
appearance in Godov’s camp to
morrow, since it figures to do nest
week’s Louis fight some good
What Jack and Mike should do is
put the reunion scene on betweer.
pouts in Madison Square garden
ring during the next fight show,!
National Outboard Week
June 8ik to 16th
We Tarry A Complete Line hi
Small Boats and Equipment
PICKAHDS
209 Market St. Phone !«
Albert F. Perry
INSURANCE
BONDS
Orton Bldg. — Phone 390
J THREE CHEERS FOR ^
\ mu earn i
Lw TASTE-TEST CHAMP ,
^ MOT ©M I
BUT TWO Ilf I
I FULL CLASSES J
&
Plenty to cheer about, j
too! Royal Crown has :
won 9 out of 10 certified | t.,
taste-tests against lea 1
ing colas from coast to ls
coast! Try the taste-test | |
on your gang. It wor ' , |
BEST BY TASTE-TEST! I
A Product of Nthi Co'” ft
NEHI BOTTLING COMP
_7t" and Dawson Streets
^*****