Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT Baker Knocksout McCarthy In Third Round - INTRODUCED; WILL 5 Several Cood Fights Are ! Held Last Night in Local Arena BY F. M. WILLIAMS Johnny Baker won a third round knockout over Sid McCarthy here, Tuesday night in the main go of Promoter K, O. Frank’s re gular weekly card. After the first round the outcome was never in doubt, for Baker had his opponent for a.count of six within the first minute. McCarthy rallied in the second round, ‘and landed several good ‘punches, one of which had Baker groggy for a second, and another ‘which cut his ear, but just as the round ended Baker shot a hard ‘right to the body, and McCarthy ‘went down for a count again. MeCarthy is one of the most ‘unorthodox fighters to have ap peared in a local ring, at times turning his back to his opponent and walking off. When he is rush ed he will suddenly turn and lash out with his right, and the funny thing is that it usually lands or did last night every time he tried 3t Ernie Samples Present Sallor Ernie Samples, the mid dleweight champisn of the south | was introduced by Promoter K, O. ¥ranks. Samples challenged the winner of the fight last night for‘ a 4 match two weeks hence, but whether it will be arranged is not‘ known. . It was announced this morning by Prontoter Franks that Samples would be the main attraction on the card next week. He says that a good opponent, and one who will “mix it” up with the middleweight champ will be in the other corner, and fans are assured that the card will be a success. “I realize that the performance fTuesday night hurt my reputation here, and that is the reason I am . bringing Samples here,” Promoter Franks said. “I have seen this boy fight, and T know that he will give the fans all that he has,” Franks said, g Slugging Match - The fastest, and probably the "best fight of the evening was a six-round affair between “One Punch” Booster zud Kid Refus, - two colored boys in the 145 pound " class. " Refus was given the decision, which he won, but Booster “mixed it" with the winner in every ound. Fach of the fighters landed 4sßome hard punches, with Refus S coming out the best. In the fifth round, Refus smashed a terrific _right to Booster's face, and the latter was knocked clear across the - ring, but did not go down. . “Slugger” Whte, local Negro fa ~ worite did not fight for the very - ¢lear reason that his opponent did §l show up. Next week, how _ @ver, White will have his hands ~ full, for Ernie Sample's managoer »ffi.;ms promised to bring Cowboy Kid ;i‘opar- to meet the undefeated Ath *ens colored boy, and declares that it will 'be a fight all the way. ‘,““¥h§f.¢o9 Skinner won a technical ~ knockout over Herdy Bales, who ~ substituted' for Trenton Garrison, _in the third round of a scheduled j) ‘our rounder, Skinner knocked o 8 down just at the third round .ando;l,‘and Referee Red Goodman _decided that he was not able to fppm.(n itinue the fight. &Tu«e Louisiana Pole fight brought ~_plenty of laughs from the specta f@x and was thoroughly enjoyed *“hy all those at the show. In a “},_‘three round amateur, Roy Davis "L‘Umc given a decision over Louis _Trovsdale, after a good show. - Barons Finally Beat Nashville; T};k 12 y;: . , e L ¢ . - Inning Game 6to 5 ' MEMPHIS, Tenn—(®—The Bir ingham Barons are just about in ige cellar of the Sauthern Associa tion but today they were in a good frame of mind——the Barons had trippcd up those flying Vols of Mv, ille. Tt took the Barops twelve ine inings to do this job, but yesterday they beat the Vol2s 6 to 5, behind the excellent pitching of Clarence Griffin, Nashville, in first place and geemingly headsd for a penn ant, almost won the. game in the eighth with a two-run rally, but the Barons tied the score in that same inning and won in the 12th. . Memphis took a double-header from Knoxville, 2 to 1 and 3 to 1; Little Rock defeated Chattanooga 3 to 1 and Atlanta lost to New Or leans 4 to 0. The Little Rock victory was a Costly one, for the Travalers lost .the services of their crack pitcher, Clarence Struss. Struss was struck DY 4 line drive off Gill's bat and siffersd a bad bruise which will }__keeb him out for two or three Weoeks, | Today Atlanta vlays again at. New Orleans and Nashville u‘ies‘ S.for revenge anc another game atl ;iflrmingham. Little Rock plays at| ;Chattanoogu and Memj his al i Knoxville, | R . THE DIRT IS ouT 5 CHICAGO — Extra! Here's thel Jatest dope to leak out of the Chi eago Cubs’ clubhouse: Bill Jurges, | Anfielder, wears a bathing cap ‘When \ln takes a shower! b o } E By Art Krenz [ SR, ) ‘F fEE .~ D ’ N ] -~ g & - | TIGHT WRISTS : \ | ARE OFTEN THE l > | CAUSE OF W | BAD PUTTING 7 q / \_f .'/ : ’ g L{T“,«-@‘ | : / | | '." | o © NEA i Tension is the bugaboo of putt-: ing. If the muscles of wrists and | forsarm tighten, the ball is stab- | bed with a stiff jerk of the arms instead of a swooth ])enduluml swing. Wrists must Dbe allowed | freedom and the club must not be | gripped too firmly. I Another common fault in put- | ting is turning the right hand uvm'] at the impact of putter and ball. This action applies a slight pull to the ball just before it is ready to drop into the cup. HANNA TEAM BEATS VIRGINIA AVE. 12-11 Only One Game Played in Diamond League Tuesday P.M. } Virginia Avenue Athletic club lost a one-run decision to the ‘Hannn Manufacturing company yesterday, 12 to 11, in the only| game played in the Diamond Balli league. The game was close all the way, and very little scoring‘ was done until the final three‘ innings. ‘ Athens Manufacturing company! was given a ‘forfeit over the Gulf| Refining company, who has dropped out of the league. The DeMolay-Townes Grocery compay game was not played, but wheth er a forfeit was awarded is not known, | Robert Mahle, working on ‘the‘ mound for the winners, was a rarel form for the first six innings, be ing very stingy with his hits. Comer Whitehead, Virginia Avenue hurler, also pitched a good game, but did not receive the best sup port from his teammates. Greer, Hanna first sacker, was‘ the outstanding player for the. winners, both at bat and afield. He played a great game at first! base, and collected four hits out of five attempts. ‘ Orr, Parham, and J. Crowe led the stick work for the losers, al though no outstandinhg perfor-‘ mance was done by the losers. ‘ The highlight of the game came in the fifth inning when McCoy hit a hot liner over second base, that looked good for at lest two| bases. Crowe, however, came over} fast and took the ball, then step ped on second base to double Ma hle. It stopped a scoring spree that the Hanna beys had started. In this afternoon’s games, Cm-‘, zens Pharmacy is slated to meet{ Hanna Manufacturing company onl the High school field, and the Red and Black Dry Cleaners will play the Woodmen on Polo field. Athens Manufacturing company will get a forfeit from a team that hgs dropped out of the league. Tomorrow the Independent Gro cery team will meet Townes Gro cery company on Dudley field, and DeMolay’s play the Hosiery Mill on the Polo field. In the “A” league ‘the Firemen are scheduled to play ithe Virginia Avenue Athletic ciub on High school field. American Legion Team ~ Plays Jefferson Here I Thursday at 3:30 p.m. ) | The local American L2gion base ball team will meet the strong Jefferson nine on Sanford field . Thursday afternon at 3:30 o'clock. !The public is cordialy invited to come and see just what kind of a tteam the Legion will have to enter 'in the state meet. ) No admission will be charged, ‘and the boys will put on a good ‘show, for Jthey really know base ball, and are. capable of paying as well as older m=n, although it is on a smaller scale. - Archbishop Prays for ~ Rain Tuesday—Gets It LONDON—(®)—Prayers for rain were offered by the Archbishop of York at the church assembly ses sion in Westminister Tuesday and it wasn't long afterward that a few light showers, the first in many a long day, fell in parts of the London area. Word came from the north that it had been raining steadily since 2 a. m. Manchester and sections of the south coast and west Eng and as well wer2 deluged. Weather authorities would not say the drought actually was broken, S i sg O ! {New Manager Has Great [ Chance; Giants Take ’ Comfortable Lead ' ! By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. ! Associated Press Sports Writer ' Another major league club. has i tried the old experiment of chang iing its fortuneg by changing man | agers and today the Pittsburgh | Pirates had a new pilot, Harold | (Pie) Traylor, and offered an al -Imust perfect opportunity for him | to make good. ‘ Traynor took over the manageri al duties vyesterday from George ' Giibson, who became progressively Iless popular with Pittsburgh fans l;m the Pirates’ slump continued. |'l‘he Bucs then went out and lost another game, their fifth straight !:md their eighth in nine starts, go lim:r down b 5-3 before the' league leading New York Giants. That, !coupled with Boston's 2-1 triumph cver Chicago, put the Bucs in fifth ’place. With a 4 1-2 game margin over ‘]’.rook]yn. Pittsburgh can’t go much ilower for a while and Traynor has 'a good starting place from which to hoist the club back into the pen nant fight. The Bues put up a good scrap, outhitting their rivals 13-11 and losing several good chancqs through New York’s fielding brilliance. The Giants fi-‘ nally had to call Carl Hubbell in to finish the game after Hal Schu macher had been nicked for two runs in the eighth. The victory increased the Giants lead over the second-place Cardi nals to four gameg and over (‘,}ll-l cago to 6 1-2. While the combl-l nation of Ed Brandt's four-hit | pitehing and a timely homer by Randy Moore gave the Braves their decision over the Cubs, the Phillies pulled out a 12 inning de cisoin over the Cardinals and Paul Pean. 10 to 8. . Dean, the fourth St. L.ouis fling er, lost hig first game after eight victories, the Phils broke a string of six scorelegs innings in the 12th with a single by John Moore, a triple by Dolph Camilli and a double by Curt Davis, who was the fifth Philadelphia flinger and won hig eight game of the year. The last-place Cincinnati Reds won the other National League game when Manager Casey Stens gel of Brooklyn started Johnny Babich, rookie from the coast, and saw him go out in the fourth five rung behind after having his pitch ing hand struck by a hatted ball. The final'count in the slugfest was 31 .t 0 7. The American league haa a rather profitless day when Cleve land and Washington, Tivals so third place, split a doubleheader and remained in a virtual tie. Al the other clubg were idle, The senators won the opener, 6-2 with the aid of first inning hom ers by Johnny Stone and Heinie Manush and a dozen other hits oft Oral Hildebrand. The Indians came back behind Mel Harder to win a mound duel 3 to 0. Hal Trosky started the gscoring with his twelfth homer and the vietim, Monte Wea ver, was charged with his second defeat against eight victories. Glenn Cunningham Has Slightly Injured Ankle But Will Run Anyway LOS ANGELES — (#) — If his slightly injurea ankle wili permit, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, who turned in the fastest mila ever run Saturday, would like to take a crack at the world half-mile mark in the National collegiate meet her Saturday. “We'll find out how well Glenn's leg holds up in the preliminaries of the half Friday,” Coach Bill Hargiss said today, “I know he would like nothing better than to take a shot at the world record in this event. He finshed that mile in such fine shape at Princeron that we are both confident he can come back and run a great 880 after his mile here Saturday, if the ankle is O. K.” Bodies of Three Men Found in Automobile NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J—(#)— Bodies of three men, one of whom was arrested in Valdosta, Ga., for larceny, were found in an automo bile at Dunham’s Corners, East Brunswick township, with the hands and feet bound with rope and their mouths sealed with tape Police identified the thres ag Henry Teel, 24; Peter Georgianna, 25 and Isadore Gutmamn, 29, all of New Brunswick. Teel's record dates from the time he was 14 and was arrested for stealing an auto mobile. After a term in a reforma tory, he went South, and was ar rested in Valdosta. WHAT'S IN AN NAME . OKLLAHOMA — Promoter Sand ers is on the lookout for an appro prate name for a new wrestlng hold Ellis Bashara is pulling on his foes here. The mat man picks up his opponent and heaves him over hear, slamming him down head first and then dropping on him for a fall. “Murderous” is one name DN Lo THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Three Former Champs May Not Qualify For Southern EVEN UP D es S e ] B B A e 3. s s o e R e s A RS 1 B R e R G i e B sN IR b S s b T L e BRRR, - R e i B /%4, R % ’l'% % e 00l R i e G 7 ~,...'-"1@3’?,::;:;:5--.:»;:;‘,-fi,’-’:;:%"-' o ‘::,:;:,lzir;ip' e ; B eAt St S B, . AL L R S R S -s o o, % Do R R s e R A R v R T E e e eAN . L A SO .- o e . .. s b . R . . el OO - g s s o ‘E:E;fff::i‘fitiffi i e e o R . e S R i i R b e b s > _,.:,4-:.:.:,:-:.:»; *;5.:;':::_:::'5. R R 'l:' 3 44‘ :v_:,f;:_?;jj; O Y e SO OIORry -.. A 52 L R e e e s R A SR R R G RR R s RO S . xS oM S e e L. =1 i B 'E;;;fii;@;fg;;i':é_?; 2};{ :».j;iffS:: WAy It was a surprise and even up trade in which the first baseman, Don Hurst, abcve, and Dolph Camilli, below,* changed clubs, Hurst hopping from the seventh place Phillies to the pennant seeking Chicago Cubs. m YOURE.m' 2 ° TELLING ME A Detroit newspaper has re ceived a letter from an old Tiger fan of 20 years’ standing . ‘& . who writes to reserve seats for the 1934 world series in Detroit . . . even though he now lives in Dallas, Texas. . . < He thinks Mickey Cochrane's philosophy “they can’'t beat us” will kick the Tigers in. . . . Firpo Marberry, Tiger, got three hits in a recent game with the White Sox . , . and he collected only 11 all last season. . . . Frankie Frisch bat ted cross-handed when he broke into the majors. . . . Who wears the flashiest bathrobes in the prize ring? + « . Tommy LoMgkran . .. his raiment blinds you. . . . Re member Bill Fortune, one of the University of Michigan's former grid greats? . . , He’s going great in Chicago now . . . as a lawyer, . +« . Knuckles Boyle, a Pennsyl vania coal miner, has been sign ed by the New York Giants pro grid team. . . . He's a 232-pound tackle. LaGrange Man Heads - New Warehouse Body ATLANTA—(#)—The newly or. ganized Georgia warehouse and compress association Tuesday was headed by L. E. Floyd of La- Grange, Ga. The association, form ed to work for cooperation between 600 warehouses and compresses in this state, has as its pbject consid eration of a propoeed code. Ferdinand Phinizy of Augusta, was elected vice president Monday and T. E. Fletcher of Cordele secretary and treasurer. District directors included: J 4 P. Champion of Albany, second; and W. B. Moss, .of Athens tenth. 50 TO BE TRAINED IN SOCIAL WELFARE ATLANTA—(P)— ‘' Approximately ‘SO persons now engaged in relief ‘work on the staff of the federal ‘emergency relief administration in Georgia will be given training in social welfare work, Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state administrator, announced Tuesday. The persons selected for = the training have been divided into three groups and will be trained at the New York school of social ['.vork. the University of Chicago school of social administration and ‘the Atlanta scHools of social work: Classes will be started Wednesday. b A & " AFTER TWENTY YEARS . CHICAGO— () —paris, getting the idea from an American girl, has ‘given fashion - its first split skirt in 20. years. The girl who was to be presented at the court of St. James, delib2rated how to make her curtsey easy and grace ful. A split skirt was the solu tion. Now all the merchants are displaying them, 32 MILLION TO GEORGIA ATLANTA— (#) —Approximately $32,000,000 was alloted to Georgia by the public works administra tion during the first year of its operation, J. Houston Johnston, state 2ngineer for the PWA, has reported. S nnfima———————— g RAINWATER CHOSEN WASHINGTON— (AP)— Char les V. Rainwater of Atlanta, Ga.; has been chosen chairman of the code authority for the bottled soft ORII Industels .oo 'Billy Howell Has Lowest Score With Par 71; Others Close BY DILLON GRAHAM (Associater Press Sports Writer) NEW ORLEAMS— (#) —On the rim of elimination as the final 18- holes of the Southern Amateur golf championship’s qualifying re quirement began today, three for mer champions-——Chasteen Harris, Neison Whitney and Sam Perry — ’rvcugmved the need of a score in ' the low seventies to boost them ‘into the select flight. \ None of the trio had his game ‘under control yesterday as they ibattled the treacherous country 3club layout under a vicious sun. ‘[ Harris, the Memphis star who - won the crown in 1933, was in worse shape than the others and ‘must post a low card to balance ‘his high &4 of yesterday. Whit ney. who in past years has, brought five champions to New Orleans, ‘had an 81, while Perry, 1929 and 11932 . ttleholder from Birmingham, ‘had a 78 yesterday, - Out in front was Young Billy ‘Howell of Richmond, the only player to mateh par 71, Trailing ‘him by a single blow were Jules Lazard of New Orleans, Edwin ‘McClure of Shreveport, and Julius Hughes of Atlanta, who tied with Howell for th: medal a year ago and then beat the Virginian in a playoff, Rudolph Schultz, a frezckled-faced local contender, and Lewis John son of Charleston wer2 within easy distance of medalist honors with 73's while George Bush of New} Orleans and Alvin Everett of Rome, Ga., weré a stroke further‘ removed. | Earl Stokes of Louisville, thel runner-up last year, ran into enough trouble to lose five strok=s to par yesterday for a 76, although he was hitting his shots well. Three other well-liked challengers —Thad Street of Charleston, S. C.; Jesse Rainwater of New Orleans and Bob Anderson of Baton Rouge, former Louisiana titleholder—were bracketed with Stokes, Gene Vinson ‘of Meridian, Miss,, who won the m=dal in 1932, had 78, b | .t /\ Southern League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pect Neshvills .... .o 5 40 19 818 BENtA .. i v ses S 8 2D BEF New Orleans.... .... 33 26 .559 Meminhia <ol 00 B 8 500 Mhoxville ..... :.i.i. 29 32 A% Chattanooga .... .... 28 33 .459 Birmingham .... .... 27 36 .42 TAttle Rock ..... +.v» 22 41 349 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Atlanta 0; New Orleans 4. Memphis 2+3; Knoxville 1-1. Little Rock 3; Chattanooga £. Nashville 5; Birmingham 6 (13 innings.) . TODAY’'S GAMES Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Knoxville. Nashville at Birmingham. - American League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pet New York ..... ... 82 22 593 BBt i e B 8 38 A 8 Washington .... .... 32 27 .542 Cleveland ..... ...... 28 24 .538 B . . B AT 8 St Toni® ... . .0 0 25 39 403 Philadelphia .. ...... 22 23 .400 Cilßßen . ... .20 88 303 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 2-3; Washington 6-0. Others rain, TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. . National League THE STANDINGS CLUBS— W. L. Pet Wy York ....i div. 28 18 401 B Tonls ... ... 38 2% G 0 ERARG .. si cisess 38 20 SOR B e 2B S Pittsburgh ... ... ... 27 25 519 ENGRIYE . o Ve B R 439 Philadelphia ... .. .. 20 33 377 Cincinnati ...... .... 14 38 .269 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Boston 2; Chicago 1. New York %; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 11. Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 8. TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2). New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Tank Battalion at . . Fort Benning Leaves For 2 Weeks’ March COLUMBUS, Ga.—(#)—The tank battalion, stationed at Fort Ben ning, left the army post this morn ing for a two weeks practice march that will carry the troops to a number of Georgia and Flor ida cities.. Traveling in tank carriers and tanks, the troops were expected to reach Macon this afternoon. Othet stops on the march will be: Swainsboro, Savannah, Brunswick, Jaclzsonville, Fla, Valdosta, and BRI -« - ok pE S ST RHODES LOGES T 0 LUMPKIN TUESDAY INY LEAGUE 3-8 First Defeat Handed to League Leaders in ' Creat Ball Came ' Henry Rhodes and his mighty crew of baseball players were dusted off”’ yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. softball league by Gene Lumpkin and his hitters, 9 to 8, in one of the best gamesg played this season. o Up until yesterday Rhodes was leading the league, not having lost a game, but the Lumpkin team was all steamed up to win that game, and they did just that, but only after a hard struggle. . The victory yvesterday robbed Pitcher John Thurmond of his perfect record, and also ended his scoreless dugnings dpitchledg after he had chunked up balls for 25 rounds that , opposing batters could not hit far enough to score. Joe Vason, a newcomer to the league, but who is hitting the ball like a veteran, continued . his lusty swatting yesterday by getting three hits out of four tries. Abe Link, Lumpkin pitcher, hit safely twice out of four attempts, and Reavis got a like number. For the losers the heavy-hitting Howell Praither was the star, collecting a double, triple, and home run out five trips to the plate. Bill Snelling also hit safe ly three times out of five tries, but all of his went for singles. The Lineups: Lumpiiel . ABRH POAE vt 2h i e A 1 00 231 THURSDAY FRIDAY ON THE SAME PROGRAM il e “BENNY FROM PANAMA” Musical Comedy sl i M-G-M NEWS s O o i rat A AV ' f/t.’r@z(\ fl " -'\:'\“\ NN \'\\\'\)& ) w["7o), B I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ed Brandt, Braves—Held Cubs to four hits and fanned seven. Jim Bottomley, Reds=—Drqve in four runs against Dodgers with a double and single. . Heinie Manush, Senators, and Mel Harder, Indians—Manush made five hitg in doubleheader; Harder pitched seven-hit shutout in sec ond game. Curt Davis, Phillies — Limited Cards to two hits in six innings of relief pitching to win in 12th. Joe Moore, Giants—Rapped two doubleg against Fittsburgh pitch ing. . B. . Cooper, C.. A 3 3 3 0% Bob Snelling, ss 4 1 1 20 9 Yason, b oo 0 208 1R el 1 Lumpkin, If .... 4 0 0 4:0. 0 Bk b i 408 D 121550 Tibhetta, of .. 800 2 j Enowles, .es ... 8.0 6 .03 Heawes, 3b ..... 4 0 2 § 23 McDonald, sf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals o eviee B 0 1820 2130 Rhodes ABRH POAE RBOUeL € esees 3 2 0 20 0 Robertsoon, cf.. 5 # 2 9.0 4 gams, 10 e 408 R 4NO ] Pyaither, 3b ... 6 2 3 2 4 4 R. . AnfGerson:-1b 6.8 1 120 4 Thurmond, p s s B R 2 20 B. Snelling, st 5 1 3 000 CENIry, 88 .y ..4-0 0% 2 4 9 Mewbourne, 2h.. 4 0 0 |G SO | vty 0t ..., 8.1 ) 208 L Potils ... %4 8 14 27196 SHE GAVE A DIME’S / o $17,000,000 PLAY BOY! i * A 8 B W Another BAD GIRL . . 3 - Who Wanted to Be Good! % 2 :;fl'ffii : "-_3 —Vina Delmar’s gensational Liber: . "* % ty Magazine serial story now comes e ¥ to the screen, with ravishing Joan s 4 5 Crawford breath-taking as the girl E. who skyrocketed from a servant's . i quarters to a penthouse, with mil- R e lionaires dumping their fortunes at - . e e ‘her dancing feet. She runs the & R gamut of every woman's » i """fd‘" P 5 \ dgsirg' in a role with the e, “ glamor and sparkle of ¢~ ; ,fi‘ & ):% ‘,‘ VADancing Lady" and the B i< whirlwind drama of O e Paid” ' (~7 3 : —And what ro o ¢OA CERER y mantic thrills as F ".3: 1 Pl i - you hear the ” (A ‘; :g%v s three great sonfli g = R B hits, “I Looked in RS N Your Eyes” Al T I Do Is Dream of . e . You,” and “Please E O }6‘ fi“’ e, Mo Gure. b ' oy, B} 4 : QT R : B ¥ 7’/ - g A ) 8 L 7 : S hh 7 p 3 T A sy : : A E . | = Fnmal . ;L: o ) : iy ; [_ 'fa' E L /”\ 4 L 5..;.‘.1;:;:.:: i /‘\’7‘\ e E /{-‘ ; L ia e GEE B 2% )‘,.._.‘\“--ffif;;:g_-‘g?;:_’: Pl TR T VN with & FRANCHOT TONE Gene Raymond, Edward Arnold Esther Ralston 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, Iy, ‘———“\ INDIVIDUAL MAJoR LEAGUE LEADERs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESg (Including Yesterday'y Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Medwick, (?ardinalg 367; Leslie, Dodgers, .364, Runs — Vaughan, Pirates, gg. Medwick, Cardinals, 50, ; Runs Batted In—Ott, Giants 53. Suhr, Pirates, and Klein, Cups 48, Hits—Moore, Giants, 87; Meg wick Cardinals, and Urbangj, Braves, 84, Doubles — Medwick, Cardinays, 19; Berger and Urbanski, Brayeg, and English, Cubs, 18. . Triples—Vaughan and Suhr, pl. rates, 7. Home Runs—Klein, Cubs, 17; ot Giants, 15, Stolen Bases—Martin, Cardinalg and Bartell, Phillies, 7. ; Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 8-1; Frankhouse, Braves, 9-2, ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, 419; Gehringer, Tigers, .400. Runs — Gehringer, Tigers, 53: Goslin, Tigers, and Gehrig, vq. kees 48. - Runs Batted In—Gehrig, Yankegg 66; Cronin, Senators, 59, Hits—Manush, Senators, 98; (ep ringer, Tigers, 86. Doubles — Averill, Indians o Greenberg, Tigers ang Manush, Senators, 20. Triples—Manush, Senators, §: Reynolds, Red Sox and Chapman, Yankees, §. Home Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 19; Bonura, White Sox and Ceh. rig, Yankees, 17. Stolen Bases—Werber, Reg Sox, 16; Walker, Tigers, 12. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 11-1; Weaver, Senatorg, 8-2.
