Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1937 — Page 7
SATURDAY, JUNE 19,
1937
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 7
INDIANA TEAM CONSIDERED CONTENDER IN N. C.A. A MEET
Stanford | Rated New Favorite amsmcss ASSOCIATION}
Over U.of S.C.
Pole . Vaulters Sefton and Meadows Expected to Better 15 Feet.
By Uniled Press EDWARDS STADIUM, BERKELEY, Cal, June 19.—National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field champions were being crowned in Edwards Stadium today in a battle royal for 14 titles. In that battle were approximately 300 athletes from 65 colleges and
universities. When each contest was over the victor was to be honored in a flag raising ceremony with Olympic pomp and ceremony. Coaches and athletes agreed two days ago that University of Southern California ie its sixth team championship. But today the whispers had broken inte headlines predicting that Stanford University would win. Indiana had the best chance of any of the Eastern teams to turn the trick.
Pole Vault in Light
The four favorites were the pole vault twins of Troy, Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton, who were expected to tie again at a new world] g record in their event! Few doubted that the vaulting twins could clear the bar at better than 15 feet. Next in interest was lanky John Woodruff of Pittsburgh, I. C. A. A. 880-yard and Olympic. games 800meter champion. Woodruff had his heart set on a world record in the four furlongs. He passed up the 440 in the trials yesterday to conserve his strength for the effort. Unbeaten in 39 races in two seasons of competition, another Olympic games title holder, Forrest Towns of Georgia, was gunning for a world record in the 120-yard low hurdles. To do it, he would have to break 14 seconds.
Amateurs. |
ed : “Dutch” Richeson, khowh among
° basketball followers as a star on the
7)
Franklin College team several years ago, will bring his Kennedy Car-
liners of Shelbyville here tomorrow night for a State Softball League game at Softball Stadium. The Shelby County aggregation is to clash with U. S. Tires, managed by Carl Kiefer. Kiefer is expected to start Coffin or O'Gara on the mound, with Shaulbut doing | P the catching, while the Gariinen/ 3 battery is to be composed of Holbrook and Richeson. The game is scheduled for 8:15 p. m.
A double-header matinee attraction is also billed at the Stadium tomorrow. Linton Radios, local feminine team, is to play Kehtucky Dairies of Louisville, Kentucky girls’ champions. In another tilt, Shaw's Market meets. Indiana Avenue Market. One of the Mahaney brothers is to pitch for the Shaw team, while Henry Gootch will be on the mound for the Indiana Avenue lads, Negro champions of the city. The girls’ game is to start at 2 p. m. and the Market teams game at 3:30 p. m.
The Municipal League schedule includes the following games on tomorrow afternoon: Beech Grove at Southport; Rector Grocery at Plainfield, and Beanblossom vs. Fashion Cleaners at Brookside No. 1.
Wincel A. Cs, with Wiles and Ager as batteries, will play at Noblesville tomorrow. All players are asked to meet at the manager's
home, 1470 Charles St, at 12 a. m.
- The Ideal Furnace team is to [play the Ben Davis Merchants in [the Capitol City League tomorrow afternoon at Riverside No. 5.
| The Southeastern A. C. will play at Connersville tomorrow. All players will meet at the manager's house by 11 a. m.
Hendrix Bros. of Bloomington will open their season tomorrow against the Loogootee team at Bloomington. Hosier will be on the mound for Hendrix, and Biggs, former White Sox pitcher, will pitch for Loogooee... For games, teams are asked to write Hendrix Bros. or call 5019, | Bloomington,
The Seven-Up team is to play at Summitville tomorrow afternoon. They desire a game for next Sunday. Interested téams are asked to write Bill Rider, 921 E. 19th St.
The Rockwood ac C. s will play the Zionsville Lions &t Zionsville Thursday night. They defeated the Finch Park fam, 9 to 0, in the Woodside W. P. A. Big Six League
| game last Thursday at the Standard
Oil diamond. For games call Mr.
| Hottle, Drexel 5579.
Indianapolis ~ Amateur Baseball
Association members are asked to notice that a roster limit of 17 players has been set effective Monday. No player may be signed after July 12. Managers are asked to meet at the association headquarters, 29 S. Delaware St.,, Monday night at 7 p. m.
The Athletics-Southern + A. C. game for tomorrow has been shifted to the Ellenberger diamond.
The Crane Plumbing Supply team defeated the Western Electric squad 11-to-6.
Scores of the softball games
played last night follow: Indianapolis Glove, 3; Kingan, 1, Crown Products, 7; Big Four, 5. Dean Brothers, 9; MeComas Coal, -7. Demaree Cleaners, 13; International
Printing, 5.
In g 10-inning game at Hartford City last night the local Eli Lilly Co. team won a 9-to-6 decision over Hartford City. It was a State Soft~ ball League game and gives the Lilly team a record of two wins and one defeat in the Joop.
In the Woodside side Big Six League the Standard Oil Reds softball team defeated Fountain Squaré Business Men, 1 to 0, in eight innings at Standard Oil Field yesterdey evew ning. 2
| King, Col. .........2 | Matheson, Lou. ...18)
A. A. and Major League
Averages
OHNNY RIZZO, young Italian outfielder of Columbus, still holds the lead in the American Association batting averages with a mark of .396. | Rizzo's batting mark at present "shows he has collected 88 hits in 222 times at bat. His extra bases total include 12 doubles, 10 triples and 11 home runs. Red Kress of
Minneapolis leads in runs batted in with 62. Cox of St. Paul, Pressnell of Milwaukee and Logan of Indianapolis have impressive pitching marks. Each has won six and lost two. Averages include games Wednesday, June 16.
TEAM BATTING
AB nne 2 a i
of
Milwaukee ; Kansas City 1578 Louisville vox 1T4 Toledo .... ..1922
TEAM FIELDING
PO 1456 1409 6 1444 1501 1417 1295
Tole ao"
INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City Louisville 1357 Columbus 1476
Individual batting averages include all players participating in 10 or more games except. pitchers batting under .200.
H Hy 53 RBI rel 12.528
5 59 23 47 21 43
A inbacher, St. P.. ig Mil. ..
[=
—
—-
. XLOR Washington, Spence, Mpls. ar Mpls. English a, ARCHIE, Tol-Ind. ‘SHERLOCK, Ind. Webb, Col. Gullic, Mil... Andy Cohen .
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—
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Thompson,
Foster, Lou, KAHLE, Ind. Tremark, . Than) Pfleger, Mpls. LEWIS, Ind. 9 Helf, Mil. Tauscher. Mpls. ... Marchand, K. C.... Al Cohen, Tol Sell Col. ..
Oglesby, K. C. MLAUGHIIN, Ind. Uhalt, Mil
Marshall, ordan, Col. McCulloch. St. Winegarner, Mil. Mil.
Cullenbine, Tol. -.. Croucher, Tol. 4... Berres, Lou. . . yan Mpls. Mil, .! Latshaw, Ind. . Crouch, Col. Fenner, St. P. Burns, Tol. Stumpf, XK C. Rollings, Potter, Syarner,
ME Brenzel, Grabowski, Mpls. Hope. Mil. . Mpls.
nN nN
Wagner, Cox. St. PARKER, Schulte, . French, K. C.-Lou, Phélps. St. B. . Marrow, Lou. .. F. Johnson, Tol, Hopkins, K Bocek, K. o i Ringhofer, Lou.
PITCHERS’
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RECORDS
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0 0 3
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M’LAUGHLIN, Ind. BRAXTON, Mil.-Ind. Vance, Cc. Milnar, Mil
PHILLIPS, Kleinhans, A. Cohen, Tol P. Page, K. Baker, Mpls. .. Chambers, Col Gibbs, C. CRANDALL, Wilshire, St. Giliatto, St. eM a: how. we.ise
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Major Leaders
(Friday Games Included) Batting : AB Medwick, Cards...189 Gehrig. Yankees...188 Klein, Phillies .108 Vaughan, Pirates .200 Bell, Browns" Home Runs
Greenberg, Tigers. i....sssvese0s DiMaggio, Yankees .....cce000.i Medwick, Cardinals Kampouris, Reds . Foxx, Red Sox ; Runs Batted In Bonura, White SOX «..ivc000e0s Greenberg, Tigers ......isve0040 Walker, Tigers ......vese000004s Medwick, Cardinals ..i..eseeeee. DiMaggio, Yankees ......:......
R 44 39 23 32 33
H Av. 78 413 74 .304 41 380 74 370 6 .367
15 14 12 12 12
61
57 56
. Wednesday, June 16.
| Gutteridge, St. L..
C DRL Phil.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OE MEDWICK of the Cardinals keeps right on relling along
toward the batting championship of the National League. Arky Vaughan is second among “the individual hitters and Baxter Jordan, formerly with the Bees and now doing a good job at first base for the Reds, is the third leading hitter. Clay Bryant and Ciyde Shoun, two of the younger Cub hurlers, are
showing surprising form. Bryant
has won five and lost none, and Shoun has won five and lost one. Averages include games of
TEAM BATTING
SHIcano liters gh’ ives
Cincinnati ston .
TEAM FIELDING of TP PO Chicago 1335 Boston
HA New york
St. Lou Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn
OHOOOOOS
Individual Batting Averages Include All Players Participating in Ten or More Games Except Pitchers Batting Under .200. H HR SB RBI Pct. 3 .600 3 11
Ryba, St. L Medwick, St. Hollingsworth, alters, Phil. urner, Lucas, Pitt. Vaughan, Pitt. 1 B. Jordan, Bos-Cin 128 Bryant, Chi. 16 Hassett, Brk. Wilson, Phil. Klein, Phil. .. Manush, Brk.
Brack, Brk. O'Dea, Chi. . Camilli, Phil. Hartnett, Chi. Joe Moore, N. Frey. Chi. Whitney, Phil. .16 Marty, Chi. ....... 148 Lavagetto, Brk, Arnovich, Phil. Demaree, Chi. Browne, Phil. J. Martin, St. VanderMeer, H. Martin, Bartell, Cuccinello, Bos. Ripple, N. Y.. Lesiie, N. Y. Kampouris, Cin. L. Waner, Pitt. Padgett, St. L. . Whitehead, N. Y. Mancuso, N. Y..
— WOHOWHOINONHH-INHHWA I HMNONWHAOWHUIANBWONNO-HNNWWO HAW HOO WOoDD
Johnson, Bos, .. Hack, Chi.
Handley, Pit. .... Nelitipul, Cin.
Bottari ini, Goodman, Cin, Fletcher, Bos.
Winsett, Jno. G. Davis, Bowman, Pitt. Suhr, Pitt. Garms, Bos. Jensen, Pit. Cuyler. Cin. S. Martin, V. Davis, Ci Outlaw, Ci Scarsella, Cin. Malinosky. Brk. . Warneke, 36 L Gumbert, oe DiMaggio, Bie Norris, Phil. _...... Chioza, N.: Y.....
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Myers, Cin Brubaker.
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Farr Is Offered Bout With Maxie
BERLIN, June 19.—Tommy Farr, British heavyweight boxing champion, was offered 15,000 pounds (about $75,000) yesterday by Walter Rothenberg, German promoter, if he will accept a bout with Max Schmeling. ‘The offer also included 20 per cent
of the film rights and six weeks free |
raining in Germany.
Presoriptions Acouratsly ~ Filled at HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug Stores
SUMMER SLACKS
From a Tailor Shop
Regardless how little 18 pay we reallv fit your trousers $1.8 to you and up
LEOY 1 TAILORING CO.
“285 Mass. Ave,
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Shoe Markets MeroRants Bank / a ai w; ash, 5 -3 . Was ey. ned aw
linborhood bar 930 8. Meridian 08 She Iby ‘
70 25. WEST WASH. 8T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE OU GEHRIG of the Yanks has ousted Hank Greenberg of De-
troit for the batting lead of the American League and Jerry Walker of the Tigers, who held first piace so long earlier in the season, dropped to fourth place, according to statistics based on games up to and including Wednesday’s. Gehrig's rise to the lead has been sensational. His slump earlier in the year had him far down the list. Greenberg, however, still leads in home runs with 15. The following averages include games of June 16:
TEAM BATTING SB St. Louis iil 7 Detroit, 1873 26 Chicago 22 New York 21 Boston . 18 Cleveland 30 Washington ... 23 Philadelphia 18
E 43 48 51 52 56 Boston 51 Clevela nd 46 61 Philadelphia 59 Individual Batting Averages Include All Players Participating n Ten or More Games Exeopt P tchers Batting . Under .200. AB £5 HR SB RBI Pel, Phil ......
Detroit .....
Nelson, Heving, Clev. Gehrig, N. Y, Travis, Wash. Bell, . Greenberg,
G. DiMaggio, N. Y.. Fetrell Bos-W.. 12
Cronin, Gehringer. 0
es
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Cochrane Det. iggins, Bos. PN N. Walker,
—
DeSautels, Werber, Phil. Rothrock, Phil. Sewell, Chi. . Owen, Det. .. E. Allen, St. ‘t. Fox, Det. Hughes, a TSE Clev., used Rolfe . Role AGL. Smith, Phil
Hayworth, Det. Rnickorhocker. Simmons, Wash. ..198 Bob Johnson, Phil 150 Hale, Clev.. 172 Clev.
Campbell, Foxx, Bos. AE Bluege, Wash. ..... 9 Mihalic. Wash, .... 3 Brucker, Phil. Rogell, Det. Peters, Phil. Dickey, N. Y
Crosetti,
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BO =
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Clifton, 6 PITCHERS’ RECORDS WwW L Allen, Cleve. Pearson, s Williams, Phil. McKain, Bos. Poffenberger, Van Atta, S Wyatt, Lawson,
sree
Det, . L.
Whitenead, Chi. Bridge Dietrich, . Murphy, N. Heving, Clev, Staion, Chi.
Bos, Whitehill, lev. Gill, Det. Makosky, Weaver, Hadley,
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Auker, Andrews, Clev.
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DUKE COACHING SCHOOL
DURHAM, N. C., June 19.--Duke University’s seventh annual summer school for coaches, conducted by Wallace Wade and his staff, will be held July 26-31, inclusive.
CALL Wash Suits
LAUND
and NREnd PED 60¢] clzior
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
IMPORTED CHENILLE TYPE
SCATTER RUGS
Xo i 3c
$1.29 3 Vas
ci
Ist. Louis and Reds Climbing From Cellars
Hildebrand’s ‘Pitching Aids Browns in Serving Move Notice in League.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June place in the two Major Leagues may have new tenants by sundown. The present occupants, the St. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati Reds,
have served notice that they're moving out of the cellar, The Reds were virtually tied for seventh place in the National League today, only a difference in the matter of games played keeping them in last place. The Browns are only. half a game below seventh place in the American League. St. Louis clipped off its third straight victory yesterday . by defeating Washington, 6-0, behind Oral Hindebrand’s two-hit pitching. If the Browns can get good pitching they'll go places. They have the most robust attack in the majors, batting .291, leading the American League in batting by a six point margin over the Yankees. Al Simmons, Washington, and Billy Knickerbocker, St. Louis, were banished after a free-for-all fight when Simmons charged that Hildebrand attempted to “bean” him. Cincy’s Third Cincinnati scored its third triumph in four starts by spotting the Giants three runs and defeating Carl Hubbell, 5-3. A few weeks ago the betting odds would have been 20-1 against the Reds with Hubbell holding a three-run lead. It was the sixth straight time Hubbell has failed to finish a game. He gave up four hits in 225 innings. Augie Galan’ s triple with the bases loaded in the ninth enabled the Chicago Cubs to score three runs and defeat the Phillies, 8-7. Clyde Shoun, working in a relief role, received credit tor nis sixth triumph.
The victory gave the Cubs a full |
game lead over the Giants. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston Bees, 5-2, and climbed within a game and a half of the Giants. The Cards were outhit, 13-10, but Boh Weiland kept them scattered.
Loses Heart-Breaker
Van Mungo lost a heart-breaking game to Pittsburgh when Jimmy Bucher's wild throw with two men on and two out in the eighth sent Brooklyn down to a 6-4 defeat. The score was tied 4-4 when Bucher made his costly error and the two winning runs came home. John Winsett had hit a homer in the Dodger eighth to tie the score. Catcher Al Todd, Pirates, poled a triple, double, and a single to lead the Pirates’ 10-hit offense. In the only other League game the Boston Red Sox scored their fifth straight by nosing out Cleveland, 5-4, and moved over the Indians into fourth place. It was the Indians’ fourth straight defeat.
Riggs Leads Way To Semifinals
By United Press RIVER FOREST, 1, June 19.— Bobby Riggs, deiending champion from Los Angeles, today led the way into semifinals of the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament, Riggs defeated Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore. yesterday, 6-2, 6-4, was pitted against Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla., in today’s semifinals. Hendrix, seeded 10th nationally, defeated Wilbur Coen Jr., Kansas City, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. The other semifinal match is between Walter Senior, San Francisco, who eliminated Walter Guernsey, Orlando, Fla., 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, and Joe
‘Hunt, Los Angeles, who defeated
Thane Halstead, Oak Park, Ill, 6-1.
Rain Threat Alters : American Derby Odds
By United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Threats of
7-5,
rain leveled odds on the heavily |
favored Milky Way Farm's entries in today’s 28th running of the $25,000 American Derby. Ethel V. Mars’ Case Ace, Military and Mars Shield remained the favorites, however, among the 11 3-year-olds named for the mile and a quarter test. Others are Eagle Pass, Over The Top, Burning 8tar, Yellow Tulip, Grey Gold, Sunset Trail II, Dellor and Dawn Play. . Case Ace, with next to the outside position, wili carry 121 pounds. Dawn Play, granddaughter of Man O’ War, was awarded the pole position, with 116 pounds. Mars Shield also will carry 116 pounds, and the others 118.
19.—Eighth |.
American
With last
neapolis drives batting .330. _ |
t
Touches Off Indians’ Rally
Inight’s Tribe-Miller series opener in a scoreless deadlock after three and a half innings, Danny Taylor decided it was time to lay down a barrage. He opened the Indians’ fourth with a single that launched a four-run bat fest. Taylor pulled down five Minin left field to curtail the Minneapolis attack. He is
LE
'S GO FISHING
We tried the new glasses on trout streams of central Michigan. The water was fairly high, but clear. We stood on a high bank and | looked at the Baldwin. About all we could see was the surface glare. A few large rocks and logs were faintly visible, Then we put on the glasses. It was like turning on ‘the light in a dim room. Every pebble and stick lon the river bed stood out like a hitchhiker’s thumb. It was the answer to a trout fisherman's dream. ; : It would be stretching the truth to say that we immediately saw hordes of trout. We didn’t. Trout seldom lie out in unsheltered spots. They get under banks and ‘logs. But what trout were in the open were sifted out of the glare at once. After we looked for another minute or two we saw a couple of tails sticking out from under logs. The little fellows finning around in the shallows were plain as day. Any fish that moved up the channel couldn’t be missed.
= 8 ”
If you've ever fished a stream into the glare of the morning or evening sun you know how hard it is to see a fly dancing down the riffles. We have lost plenty of trout at these times because we couldn’i see the rise. Besides, the sun is hard on tired, old eyes. : The new glasses stop all that foolishness. You can see the lure and the rise, and the eyes are protected. We haven't tried the glasses on any Indiana water - except the Tippecanoe. It was high and slightly colored at the time. The glasses can't help in dirty water. They only cut the surface glare. We don't fully understand the physical principles involved but the best description of the result might be to say that it’s like looking at the ocean bed from a glass bottom boat. ” a8 n Any second now we are going to try these specs on some of our Indiana lakes and streams. We may have to wait some time for streams to clear, but most lakes should be an open book. When you are fishing strange water, lake or stream, you can’t see the holes and sunken rocks and logs until you are right on top of them. Then it’s too late. The fish are scared. With polarized glasses your submarine range of vision is senormously increased. You can drop your fiy or plug or bait near the distant shelter long before the fish know you're near. Maybe these specs should be declared unfair to organized smallmouths. ® a =
The trend? toward really light
casting tackle gathers momentum. With a six-foot rod, tournament
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N y GRAPE BOTTLING COMPA ¥ .
T'S getting fo the point where a fish has no more privacy than a goldfish. With these new specs made from: polarized glass you can see the bottom iin any reasonably clear water that isn’t too. deep.
type, you can handle lures weighing as little as a quarter ounce. The line must be light, of course. Some use a nine-pound test, some even finer. With this fragile outfit you can work brushy streams where there isn't room for a backcast with a fly rod. The fuss made by a 12-inch bass on this outfit compares favorably to the trouble you would have with the same fish on fly tackle. An oldtimer, writing for a recent
issue of a sporting magazine, claims
that the little casting lures are more deadly than the regulation plugs and spinners. He says they are a novelty in heavily fished waters and will interest bass that have sneered at hundreds of the larger baits,
” ® ” i Let’s hear about those fish you catch today and tomorrow.
Don Budge Beats Austin in Finals
By United Press LONDON, June 19.—Don Budge, Oakland, Cal., youngster-who is the bulwark of the United States Davis Cup team, scored a smashing 6-1, 6-2 {riumph over Henry W. (Bunny) Austin England's No. 1 player, to win the London Grass Court championship today.
After dropping the first game on service Budge blasted Austin off the court with the severity and accuracy of his game. He reeled off three love games and lost only 10 points during the entire set. The lanky California redhead had amazing control of his game, sending the ball sizzling low over the net and deep into the backcourt corners. He baffled Austin from time to time with a variety of shots, but his most effective strokes were forehand cross-court drives and passing forehand volleys which left the Britisher flatfooted. Austin Braver Austin made a somewhat braver showing in the second set, forcing three games to deuce, but still was unable to cope with Budge’s stihging services and running drives mixed with drop shots and volleys. At the end of the match Austin was completely played out and was unable’ to win a point in the final game. Dorothy Andrus, New York, and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin, France, won the women’s double title by defeating the English pair, Mary Hardwick and Ermyntrude Harvey, 2 6, 6-1,
‘Washington's
First String Set for Race
Regatta Draws Strenuous
Training From All Schools Entered.
By United Fress POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19, —The same crew of huskies that won the collegiate, Olympic and world rowing titles last year will be pulling the University of Wash= ington shell in the varsity race here Tuesday. Coach Al Ulbrickson discarded the idea of substituting his Jayvee boat in the big event of the Intercollegiate regatta when his veterans began to achieve the form that made them invincible in 1936. “There will be no change in the varsity -rew,” he said. “There was a possibility that a switch would be made, but the varsity has shown up well during the last few days, and that is the eight which will pull the big race.” The statement ended a discussion that has had the rowing colony in turmoil for a week. Few believed on would substitute his junjor varsity boat for an outfit that has been good enough to go unaten this year. Two Boats On Course The huskies’ mentor had planned to tine the wo boats over the full four-mile course yesterday, but a stiff wind made the river too choppy. All boats managed to get out on the river for short workouts before dusk. | Columbia was [the only one to attempt a time| trial. The light blue shell did | not hit up the at until the last mile and the time was not revealed. California Coach Ky Ebright took his Golden Bears up above the berd at Krum Elbow and gave them an hour's workout. After 17 years without a vic. tory in the Intercollegiate, Syrae cuse is working | harder than ever to achieve a triumph this year, even though the odds against them are greater than ever. Navy, the smoothest stroking outfit on the river, went over the course yesterda b but made no attempt to set atime. Cornell’s boat| was on the water at noon when the whitecaps were at their highest. Coach Harrison Sanford had them breaking away a 40 and 41 beats to the minute,
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapclis Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus Louisville
van AMERICAN LEAGUE
.L.P New York. 3118 633] Cleveland. 26 23 Selo 193 Shien Ha i . a a Boston.... 25 22.532) St, ry . 1830.3 1 3
NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE
P ... 3210 .627/B . Kew York. = 3 304/85 A Louis Blitsburah’ 28 22 .560
; L. Pet, 21 26 34 47 20 29 .408 Phiidiphia 20 32 .385 Cincinnati. 19 31.380
Games Today
AMERICAN JEAGUE Chicago at New Yor Detroit at Philadelpnia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati, SAR SL, st. Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Bro%klyn at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwgnicee 000 101— 3 7 2 Toled 30 100 33x—10 1H 1 Blaehcider and Helf; Johnson nd Reiber 100— 3 7
2 010— 2 9 2 Potter and
Kansas City . Columbus Stine and Breese; Crouch,
St. Paul ga 000 000— 0 3 2 Louisville 002 02x— 4 11 1 Phelps and Pasek; Sema at and Berres,
010 001 000 001 Cooper,
NATIONAL YEAGER 210-4 71 4 3 00 om 6 10 2 0A Brown and
Brooklyn Pitts»urgh ) Mungo and’ Phelps; Todd.
.., 000 011 000— 2 13 2 . 000 003 02x— 5 10 2 and Lopez; Weiland
Boston St. Louis MacFayden. ‘Smith and Ogrodowski.
Philadelphia 20 004 100 : 13 8 hicago . 000 200 2 813 3 Johnson, Passeau,| Mulcahy. 1m Master and At food; Lee. Parmelée, Shoun and
Hartn New York ~.. 300 000 po—3 3 1 Cincinnati .. ..., 104 000 00 Hubbell, Gumbert, os and RL cuso; Grissom and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE 020 001 300 4 000 300
— 5 4 Allen. Andrews and Pytlak; i nueher McKain, Wilson and Berg.
St. Louis o . ; doo 001 +) 6 10 3
Washingt 1 Hilde ae and “Huffman; Pe Ynine
Appleton, Cohen and Rr. Ferrel
Detroit at Philadelphia; to” be played later.
Chicago at New York: wet grounds,
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