Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1937 — Page 14
By Eddie Ash
TRIBE HAS 23 GAMES ON ROAD
THREE TWIN BILLS AT ST. PAUL
WENTY-THREE games face Red Killefer’s Indians on their heaviest road trip of the season. . .. Five enemy camps will be invaded and the Tribesters will be away from Perry Stadium until Aug. 17 when Kansas City’s swatsmen come to Indianapolis to aim at the vine-covered walls. « « » The Redskins landed in Kawtown today to begin the long journey in hostile territory and the series with the Blues calls for five battles, including a double-header on Friday. . . . Milwaukee will be the next stop where four tilts are booked with: the Brewers. Aug. 4 will be a holiday for the Indians before they jump off for the Twin Cities to open with the Millers at Minneapolis Aug. 5. ... The game of Aug. 4 at Milwaukee has been advanced to supply a twin bill for the Cream City
fans on Sunday Aug. 1.
” # ”
LJ 8 =
KK ILLEFER’ S tourists will spend four days at Nicollet Park, Minneapolis, meeting the Bushmen in four tilts.
Then the hardest task of all follows. . . Seven games
in four days at St. Paul may wreck the mound staffs of the two clubs, at least for a week. . + . The Tribe’s original schedule in the Apostle City consisted of four skirmishes, but postponements and a tie game added three to the program. . . . Hence the slate there now calls for a single billing on Aug. 9 and double-headers the next three days. The Indians will have another off-day on Aug. 13, but probably will be too groggy to enjoy it. . . . Aug. 14 will find the Hoosiers in Louisville on the fifth and final leg of the road marathon. . . The Colonels will be met in three games at Parkway Field and then the Indians will hustle home to open a defense against the last invasion of the
Western clubs.
” ® 2
T= Indians’ record this season against the five clubs to be engaged on the current trip follows: Kansas City, won seven games and lost five: Milwaukee; won eight and lost six; Minneapolis, won five and lost
eight;
four. 37 won, 30 lost.
Total:
St. Paul, won five and lost seven; Louisville, won 12 and lost
With a bow to Louisville.
The ‘Indians’ last two road trips were bonanzas, however, and found the
team playing like champions.
On their second swing West the Redskins scalped the opposition for 15 victories against only four defeats, and on their last Eastern trip
they won nine games and dropped four. against only eight losses in enemy camps. .
Which equals 24 wins . More of the same, boys. °
. Ed Diddle, baseball and basketball coach at Western Kentucky State Teachers’ College, will accompany the Tribe “around the Horn.” . He has been doing a bit of scouting for Manager Killefer,
» » 8
NDIANAPOLIS holds an unusual distinction in the baseball world. . . The local club is the only unit in the American Association without major league affiliations and is Indianapolis-owned lock, stock
and barrel.
Columbus is Cardinal-owned, the New York Yankees’
purchase of the Kansas City franchise and real estate is expected to be closed by Aug. 1, Toledo has a working agreement with Detroit, Louis ville with Brooklyn, Milwaukee with Cleveland, St. Paul with the Chicago White Sox and Minneapolis with the Boston Red Sox. With the advent of the powerful and wealthy Yankees into the A. A,
the class of the league is sure to be stepped up.
. Jake Ruppert has
an extensive chain store loaded with talent and other A. A. clubs will have to strengthen to keep pace with the Cowboy Blues of the future.
8 5 »
ROOKLYN shipped Outfielder Eddie Morgan to Louisville on option
for the remainder of the season. .
. Otto Bluege, Indianapolis’
1936 shortstop, is batting less than 200 with the Jersey City Interna-
tionals. . .
. Adam Comorosky of the Indians’ class of 1928 is hanging
on in the International at Toronto, but his batting average is down to
254. . .
the Reds, and a double-header on Sunday. . home folk to see Chuck: Klein perform. .
. There will be a night game in Cincinnati Friday, Phillies vs.
. Chance for the Hoosier . The Giants will be in
Cincy on Tuesday and it will be ladies’ day at Crosley Field. Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager, seldom looks at National League
box scores nowadays. .
. It seems every time Jimmy does dare a
squint he discovers that Lou Fette has won another game for the Bees.
« . Or Jim Turner has done likewise. .
both Lou and Jim down last year.
. + White Sox scouts turned
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Columbus Toledo “ Indianapolis
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 57 27 .679 Cleveland Chicago... 53 35 .602 Washingtn 3 Detroit .. 50 34 595 St. Lows... 28 Boston .. 45 37 .549 Phildphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago . 55 31 .640 Boston N New York 55 35 602 Brooklyn . Pittsburgh 45 40 529. Cincinnati St. Louis. 45 41 523 Phildphia.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE 015 020 000— 3 15 1 012 002 000-35 9 1
3 55 .382
Koupal and Hemsley: Marcum, Oster-
mueller and Desautels. Cleveland "hh ave 101 001 C003 7 © Philadelphia 000 100 12x ¢ 7 O
Harder and Pytlak: Caster, Smith and Brucker.
Stars Dimmed
ALL STARS
“> wo
ODDO DODO DOODOON
Andy Cohen, 2b, Min Steinbacher, rf, St, Paul. * Rosen, rf, Louisville ... Cooke, cf-ri, Minneapolis. Revnolds, lf, Minneapolis. Kress, ss, Minneapolis ... Storti, 3b, ona Kee . Wagner \ Minneapolis. Alta Cohen, p. Toledo .. Moore, p, Kansas City ... Taylor, 1b, Minneapolis «. Riddle, ¢, Indianapolis .. Peacock, ¢, Minneapolis . asek, ©, St, Paul ‘ah Presnell, o. Mi tu kee ‘an Sullivan, p. Tole . English, 3b, Kansas City ©
UC pt ps pt ff 2 SF pt CN I Bt BG OOO wt SI DDO SUI DDO He DD pt SRD DD Det I HDs QD OO OIIDODOr me DSO
os oo wr
Rint
Heusser, p Chambers, McGee, D
| omoooooomstsm mmol 4H ooosossssvormonssond | OODODOD OD ret PlIrt pb pt SDD | sosssssssssssssswot
- ya pr pa
TORIES secssvsnnsinnninn
TS ausavns ease aRRR 000 011 110-4 undue 100 010 05x
s batted in-—Cooke, Reynolds, Taytor. Engl ullis, Siebert, Jordan (2), Crouch, CT ambers. Two-base hits—Andy Cohen, Taylor. Home runs—Crouch, Reynolds. Stolen _bage-—Siebert. Sacrifices— Wagner, Crouch, Left on bases—All Stars 10; Boo » Rg» Oh delis—of
Sch 1: MeRita Cohen, 3 Strike: " Rit
per, Gee, sul wn 3) vy A
Chicago WwW aShInEtOn
| Dickey, Glenn.
500 | Cincinnati
SOOO IOSD
210 002 000— 5 6 1 401 000 001 6 12 ©
Whitehead, Rignev and Sewell; Weaver, Appleton and R. Ferrell.
101 010 010 01— § 000 002 020 02— 6 ing
Wade, Russell and Bolton: Ruffi
15 0 8 2 and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
30 00 an-3 4 2 000 000 012 3 8 1
Wa hi Smith and la Grissom
Brooklyn 000 200 000— 2 9 2 Chicago 100 002 02x— 5 9 1
art Rln, Henshaw and Phelps: nd O'Dea. ps: Carleton
41 ————— | Philadelphia 000 000 100— 1
1 Pittsburgh 020 000 02x— 4 : Walters and Atwood; Lucas and Todd. New York 30 104 Ly 4 St. Louis 000 800 00 : i 3
Coffman, Smith ay one
Hubbell, Blake, Weiland. Harrell and
Johnson. owen. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Indianapolis at K Louisville at Milvaukee. City (night). Columbus at St. Pau Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LI LEAGUE
Detroit at New To Glevelina by Ehiladeion eveland a a ip ia, St. Louis at Bosto ”
NATIONAL L} LEAGUE
New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinna
Major Leaders
Batting
AB R H Pct. Medwick, Cardinals. 343 77 139 405 Hartnett, Cubs .... 185 24 71 384 P. Waner, Pirates... 342 61 120 377 Gehrig, Yankees ... 321 76 121 377 DiMaggio, Yankees 340 86 126 .371
Home Runs
DiMaggio, Yankees «vivveevsenes 28 Foxx, Red Sox SAAR RRNR ERENT 2 Greenberg, Tigers ..uvusivvieeees 23 Trosky, Indians verve stenntenenenn 23 Medwick, Cardinals ....v.esenes 21
Runs Batted In
Medwick, Cardinals ......ooveees 97 Greenberg, Tigers Shere RsResR ent 07 DiMaggio, Yankees BRA 092 Dickey, Yankees ...vusuvavannss 81 Gehrig, Yankees ....cuvvunvsnany 8 Foxx, Red Sox sates ennt ene 78 Walker, TIZerS . ..xvavvvvassran ss 18
TENNIS TEAM TO TOUR
SYDNEY, Australia, July 28.—An Australian women’s tennis team,
1; | consisting of Misses Joan Hartigan,
ning | Thelma Coyne, Nancy Wynne, and
Mrs. E. Westcoat is expected to tour Great Britain, France and South
‘a; | Africa this year. The International
1 Lar base),
(third base). Time 1
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Indianapolis Times
Maybe He’s Confused Many are astonished at the great amount of time that T. O. M. Sopwith.
PAGE 14
Sponmors Cite | Record Crowd
Measure of Opponents by
By EDDIE ASH COLUMBUS, O, July 28.-—That crowd of 12260 at Red Bird Stadium here last night just about did away with the arguments of opponents of the present setup of the American Association’s annual AllStar game.
It was a new record by approximately 5000 for attendance at the midsummer classic in George Trautman’s circuit and convinced close followers of baseball that it would be unwise to tamper with arrangements as they are. The Columbus Red Birds defeated the All-Stars, 7 to 4, by coming from behind with a five-run rally in the eighth when Alta Cohen of Toledo, fourth flinger on the Star's mound, fell apart, committed two errors and was knocked out of the box. It was a lively contest before Cohen's blowup, with the stars out in front, 4 to 2. Johnny Riddle, Indianapolis’ lone player in the battle, supplied earlyinning highlights when he cut loose with a couple of strong-arm throws that brought cheers from the crowd. In the second inning his whistling | peg to Shortstop Kress caught Jordan diving back to second, and in the third Johnny Rizzo attempted to steal on the No. 1 catcher of the league and found Second Baseman Andy Cohen showing him the ball after a perfect delivery from the Indianapolis backstop. Riddle worked three innings and was a strikeout victim in his only time at bat. Manager Allan Sothoron of the Stars also used Peacock and Pasek behind the plate and the only Columbus theft was off Peacock, by Dick Siebert, former Indianapoiis first baseman. Incidentally, Siebert lined out a single in the Red Birds big eighth stanza.
Chambers Winning Hurler
It was a grand show despite the many shifts made in the lineups of both teams. Manager Burt Shotton of the Birds trotted out his entire pitching staff of eight, and after the statistics were compiled Chambers was announced as the winning hurler and the defeat was chalked against Alta Cohen. Five moundsmen saw service for the Stars. Jack Crouch of the Birds and Carl Reynolds of the Stars grabbed off a share of the glory by banging home runs. In the fifth inning Reynolds, playing left field, tried for a diving catch of Crouch’s low drive and it got away for a roundtripper. Then in the seventh, Reynolds, the Minneapolis pastimer, squared accounts. He connected with & hard smash to left, the ball took a trick hop over Rizzo and rolled to the fence for the circuit. Ralph Kress, the Star's shortstop of Minneapolis, paced the attack for the losers with three blows out of five attempts. Jordan and Webb got two hits apiece for the triumphant Birds, whose total was 11. The Stars base hit total was
eight. Birds Off to Lead
The Birds jumped off toa 1 to 0 lead in the opening frame on singles by King and Rizzo, an error by
Reynolds and an infield out by Siebert. King was injured sliding inte third and was replaced by Fullis. The Stars tied it up in the fifth when Max Macon lost control, giving up an infield hit and three consecutive walks. A leaping catch by Jordan on Reynolds’ liner featured the inning. \ Crouch’s homer in the Birds half
the Stars caught up on Kress’ single and Harry Taylor's double. Reynolds’ homer in the seventh made it 3 to 2 in the Stars favor
margin to 4 to 2 on Pasek’s single, which Fullis let go through him, and on a long fly by Charles English of Kansas City, Pasek scored, having reached third on Fullis’ miscue. Then the Birds went to work on Alta Cohen, Toledo southpaw, and turned out the lights on the Stars. 35 Players See Action
Thirty-five ball players went on parade, 17 Stars and 18 Red Birds, but the fans overlooked the shuffling and pulled for the home squad against the mainstays of the seven other A. A. clubs. Columbus set the pace for the All-Star game, even surpassing big league classics from the standpoint of hospitality. Major league dignitaries were as prominent among the visitors as minor league officials. Ford Frick, president of the National League, a Hoosier from DePauw, and Will Harridge, chief of the American League, led the delegations from the major circuits. Representatives also were on hand from the International League, Southern Association and the little minors. In other words, the fifth annual All-Star game of the American Association repched a high point in baseball.
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Score of 7 to 4.
of the fifth boosted the home team |, to a 2-and-1 lead, and in the sixth a
and in the eighth they increased the | st
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937
spends on the golf course. They aren't | certain whether he wants the Ryder
Cup or the America’s Cup.
CHANGES IN A. A. ALL-STAR SETUP OPPOSED
Bump and Mickey Laugh Offa Near Tragedy
At Columbus
12,000 See Red Birds Take
State Swim Meeting Set
Third Annual A. A. A. Event To Be Held Aug. 21.
Times Special JASONVILLE, Ind. July 28.—The third annual A. A. U. swim meet will be held at Shakamak State Park near here Aug. 21 and 22. Champions from Indiana and Kentucky will compete in 26 events in which both national junior and In-
diana-Kentucky titles are to be at stake. Particular interest will center again this year in the three national junior events, the women’s 800-meter free-style relay; the men’s 300-meter individual medley relay, and the women's 100-meter breaststroke. The women’s relay title was won last year by the Indianapolis Athletic Club team. The other two events are new. The program is sponsored by the Jasonville Industrial Bureau with the co-operation of the Department of Conservation. Entry blanks may be obtained from W. Leo Sanders, director Shakamak Swimming Championships, Shakamak State Park, Jasonville, Ind.
The meet will be under the supervision of A. A. U, officials over a regulation A. A. U. swim course. The events scheduled include: re (14 and under) 25-meten,
free sty Endione: Kentucky — Men's, 200-meter,
backstroke Op (15 and under) 50-meter,
en—Boys’ tree style 50-meter, free
Mid- States — Women’s,
sty Mid-States—Men’ s, 200-meter, free style. Open—Girls’ (14 and under) 200-meter, free style, relay. Indiana-Kentucky—Women's, 100-meter, backstroke. Open—Bays' (15 and under), 50-meter, backstroke, Mia. States—Men's, 400-meter, free style. Open—Girls' (15 and under), S0-meter, backstroke Indiana-Kentucky—Men's, 3-meter, div-Thaiana-Kentucky — Women's, 3-meter, vin (14 and under), 25-meter,
RB. Open—Boys' free style. backstroke. back-
Open—Men's, 200-meter breast-
Mia: -States—Women's, 200-meter, Nid -States—Men's, 200-meter, Indiana-Kentueky = Men's, 100-meter, free style.
Indiana-Kentucky — Women's, 100-meter, free style, Open-—Men's, 400-meter, free style, reNational Junior—Women’s, 800-meter, free style, relay. Mid-States—Men's, 800-meter, free style. National Junior =~ Women’s, 100-meter, breaststroke, (Mid -States—Men's, 300-meter, medley, re
Open—Men’s, S-meter, diving. Open—Women's, 3-meter, diving. ————
Ranger Tested for Saturday’s Race
By United Press NEWPORT, R. I, July 28 —Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger, defender of the America’s cup, prepared for its first race Saturday against T. O. M. Sopwith’s challenger, Endeavour II, by making a final test run today against three famous cutters. The four boats were at Mattapoisett, Mass., for a 37-mile run to Vineyard Haven. The flotilla was composed of Ranger, Sopwiths' Endeavour which was the unsuccessful challenger in 1934; Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, 103¢ cup defender, and Gerald B. Lambert's Yankee. Meantime Endeavour II was hauled out at the shipyards at nearby Bristol for a final grooming.
Mh.
50 FOR A SUIT
te all orimeRt
won. x M
O ps
Times-Acme Photo.
Returning to the baseball wars as manager for the first time since he was struck down by a pitched ball, Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane,
pilot of the Detroit Tigers, talks things over with Irving It was Hadley's “sailer” that struck Cochrane
Hadley, Yankee hurler.
in the temple causing a multiple skull fracture.
feared the injury would be fatal.
(Bump)
For a time it was
That's Mickey in civilian clothes.
The Tigers and Yanks opened a series yesterday in New York.
GOLFING
HE fivesome headed by Bob Grant, Indianapolis Country Club assistant pro and consisting of Bill Bender, Indianapolis; Lawrence Ratchford, Charles Long of Muncie and Johnny McGuire, Hillcrest, won the state pro-amateur tournament held at the Minetrista municipal course at Muncie. Their best ball score was 68. Two groups were tied for second place, a foursome and a fivesome with a best ball score of 69. In the foursome were Neil McIntyre, High-
land pro; C. S. Puckett, Muncie; ®
Cleon Hutchinson, Portland, and Virgil Street, Indianapolis. The fivesome consisted of Russell Stonehouse, pro at Riverside; M. Olney, Joe Medsker, Ed Zaiser, and Roy Briggs, all of Indianapolis. In the playoff Hutchinson's par four on the 440-yard No. 1 hole brought victory to McIntyre’s team. The fivesomes were necessary because of the two extra amateurs at the meet. ” » ” HE fewest aspirants ever to enter the U. S. Amateur Meet since 1933 have begun qualifying
rounds for the 41st annual championship which will be held at Alderwood Country Club, Portland, Ore, Aug. 23-28. Because of the distance from the Eastern golfing centers this ycar’s entry list of 621 is little wore than half the record number of 1118 who took part in the tournament at Garden City, N, Y,, last year. In 1935 there were 934 entered at Cleveland; 758 in 1934 at Brookline, Mass., and 601 in 1933 at Cin<cinnati. Forty-five players competed in the first round of qualifications at Tacoma, Wash, for the 14 of the 179 available places. The other 28 districts went into action last Tuesday. Six former champions are exempt from the qualifying rounds including Johnny Fischer, Francis Ouimet, Charles Evans Jr. Jesse Guile ford, Max Marston and Ross Some erville.
Most entries were attracted in the Chicago area where 64 will vis for 16 places. Portland, scene of the championship, was second with 80 trying for 15 places. Fifty places were awarded to the West Coast with San Francisco getting 15 for 56 entrants, and Los Angeles the final six. The entire New York-New Jersey metropolitan area drew only 57 entries who will contest for 15 berths.
POLISH TENNIS STAR WINS AT SEABRIGHT
By United Press SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 28.—Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish national champion and runnerup to Dorothy Round in the recent all-England tennis tourney, reached the semifinals of the Seabright invitation tourney today by defeating Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2. Alice Marble of San Francisco, national champion and No. 1 in the seeded list, advanced over Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn. 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
Roche Gets Nod Over O’Connor
Dorve Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill, was declared the winner in the main bout of the wrestling program at the Sports Arena last night when Irish Dan O’Conor, 222, Boston, suffered a neck injury and was unable to continue. Roche won the first fall in 21 minutes with a drop toe hold, but O'Connor came back to take the second fall with a double short arm scissors in 11 minutes. In the semiwindup, the popular I. U. mat coach, Billy Thom, 178, Bloomington, defeated Frank Wolff, 179, Australia, after 21 minutes with a drop toe hold. Jim Henry, 250, Tulsa, Okla. in trying to use a drop kick on Milo Stenborn, 224, Germany, missed and fell. Steinborn then pinned the Westerner with a body press to win
in 13 minutes, Invitational Won By Elizabeth Dunn
Elizabeth Dunn, Highland, dethroned women's state golf champion, won the state invitational tourney yesterday when she skimmed over the Hillside course in 78, squalling women’s par for the course. Mary Gorham, Highland, was runner-up, carding a 79. Lillian Rees of Willowbrook, was third in the low gross division with 84. Carolyn Varin, Meridian Hills, shot an 86 for fourth. Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, who stroked her way to the state title at Hammond last week, tied with Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Pleasant Run, with 87. City Champion Harriet Randall, one of the state's outstanding woman golfers, served as tournament hostess and did not compete.
EPIGRAM WINS RACE
GOODWOOD, England, July 28.— James V. Rank’s Epigram won today's running of the Goodwood Stakes, with an American horse, Marshall Field's Signature second, and A. J. Redman’s Sir Calidore third.
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Juniors Begin Match Play
32 in Opening Round at Terre Haute.
By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 28.— Thirty-two of Indiana's finest young golfers prepared to tee off at the Terre Haute Country Club today in the opening round of match play in the State Junior Golf Tournament. The field of 32 qualifiers—sur=vivors of an original entry of 106— was led by Charles (Chick) Yarbrough, Washington, Ind. High School basketball star, who blazed over the rolling Allendale course yesterday to post a 147 for the 36hole qualification round. Yarbrough will meet Dale Morey, Martinsville, state high school champion who scored 159 in the two 18-hole rounds. Second-place honors in yesterday's competition went to Ed Hudson, a long-driving youth from Hammond who posted a 148. Bill McClure, Richmond youth, gained third position with a day's round of 76 and a total of 149. Other pairings for today’s competition include: John David, Indianapolis, 155, vs. Dick Kohl, Indianapolis, 164. Dolan Robertson, Bloomington, 153, vs. Bob Phillips, Indianapolis, 162. Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis, iy vs. Charles Collins, Fortville, Bill McClure, Richmond, 149, vs. Steve Rose, Terre Haute, 161. Jack Rosser, Pendleton, 155, vs. Harry Gusic, Dyer, 164. Fred Brant, Greencastle, 154, vs, Richard Keil, Indianapolis, 168. Ben Hewitt, Kokomo, 152, vs. Bob Eckstein, Logansport, 167, Ed Hudson, Hammond, 148 vs. Paul Koss, Indianapolis, 160. Bob Hoke, Bloomington, 155, vs. Frank Gursansky, Dyer, 164. Wayne Hensley, Anderson, 153, vs. Paul Mishler, Bloomington, 163. Bill. Roberts, Greencastle, 157, vs. Gordon Meuhlhausen, Logansport, 166. Dick McCreary, Indianapolis, 151, vs. Wilbur Vanhorn, Wabash, 152. Jack Olements, Richmond, 157, vs. Chester Baker, Indianapolis, 164. James Guinnup, Seymour, 154, vs. Jay Anson, Pendleton, 163. Jack Taulman, Columbus, 158, vs. Charles Dowd, Indianapolis, 167.
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Inning Homers Red Rolfe of Yanks, Med-
wick of Cards, Scarsella Of Reds, Turn Trick.
By GEORGE GIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 28.—Blow thd trumpets for Red Rolfe, Les Scal« sella and Joe Medwick, who yester« day broke up games with baseball's most thrilling play—a homer in the last inning. Rolfe, Yankees’ third baseman, blasted one off Jack Russell with a teammate on base to bring New York from behind to beal Detroit in the 11th, 6-5. Scarsella, einelinatie outfielder, hit one off Bob Smith with a teammate on base and two out in the
| ninth to give the Reds a 3-2 triumph lover the Boston Bees.
Medwick, Cardinal outfielder, rifled one off Al Smith with two out in the ninth to give St. Louis a 9-8 victory over the New York Giants. All three blows had an effect on the standings. Rolfe’s smash increased the Yanks’ American League lead over the White Sox to six games. Scarsella’s clout hoisted the Reds to a sixth-place tie with Brooklyn in the National League.
Giants Fall Behind
Medwick’s wallop dropped the Giants three games behind the pace-making Chicago Cubs. Rolfe’'s homer was an unhappy blow to for Mickey Cochrane, who returned to the helm of the Tigers for the first time since his skull was fractured in three places by Bump Hadley on A May 25. Cochrane, dressed in a brown business suit, directed from the bench. Joe DiMaggio hit homer No. 28 in the sixth inning. Buddy Mpyer's single with the bases loaded in the ninth gave Washington a 6-5 victory over the White Sox. Buddy Lewis led the Senators’ attack with 4 hits. The St. Louis Browns beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-5 and the Athletics trimmed Cleveland, 4-3. The Cubs began a 21-game home stand by turning back Brooklyn, 5-2. The Cubs made three double plays to pull Tex Carleton out of tight spots.
Hubbell Batted Out
After trailing, 8-1, at the end of the fourth the Giants pulled even with the Cards, 8-8, only to lose when Medwick hit his homer in the ninth. Carl Hubbell was pounded out of the box in the fourth when the Cards scored eight runs, Blondy (They Can't Beat Us) Ryan, bought from Milwaukee, joined the Giants and played shortstop. He made two hits and handled three chances without an error. Lefty Grissom held the Bees to one hit until the ninth when Reis singled, Garms and Vince Di Mag=gio doubled to put Boston ahead 2-1, Bob Smith retired the first two hitters to face him in the ninth, Then he hit Goodman with a pitched ball to bring up Scarsella, who cracked his homer. Red Lucas held the Phillies to seven hits and Pittsburgh won, 4-1,
I. A. C. NET DOUBLES START TOMORROW
The Indianapolis Athletic Club doubles tennis tournament will start tomorrow. Warrick Wallace and Tom Hendricks, defending champions, and George Newton and Robert Orbison, runnersup have entered. Others entered are Jim Birr, Pat Mangan, Al Campbell, Glenn Brene ner, Allen Hendren, John Geller, Herbert Shenkin, James Hurt, Charles Wells and Francis Brosnan.
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