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------ Bh --------------_ i hl i, i Sl I, N13 iii * Score in Well-played Game ... Did Some Lively Batting to Win--Second Game of . losers were somewhat _ and only in one innings { S: . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1929.__ aw Rae cate - Ee a (00 TINE PED " | FROM KING STREET-MA EABLES TRIM MARQUETTES J In nu tn |i i 4 at the Motor City Stadium . Last Night Was 17 to 7 in "Favot of Red Aces, Who Series to be Played To- morrow Night . (BY "CHUCK" MASON) In the first game of the Oshawa Junior League playdowns Bill Harm- er's Red Aces trimmed Joe Childer- house's King Street boys to the tunc of 17 to 7. This is the first of a three-game series with the second game taking place on' Friday night and in the event of cach team win- ning a game, a third game will be announced from the Stadium after the game. Both teams played smart ball, bet- ter than the score would indicate, the handicapped owing to their star twirler being out of the city and unable to perform for his team, Guiltanan, for the winners, was always ahead of the opponents did they threaten anyway dangerously, the seventh, when they tallied five times. Daniels, his battery mate, caught a remarkable game, his only misplay being a wild throw to second during Junior Softball Loop - ing. Fletcher also walked to be for- ced at second on Barker's fielder's choice. Daniels doubled to right, send- ing in Barker, Little previously tal- lying on a passed ball, Lortic went out at first. 5 runs, 4 hits, 2 errors. King 'St.--Hele walked, going to third on Chapman's double, K. Peter- son whiffed for the third consecutive time, Jobb scored both runners cn a hit to left, tallying himself on Cham- berlain's drive to centre, H, Pclerson reached second when Guiltanan toss- ed the ball to the stands and went to 'third when Daniels threw to centre field, a double steal was neat- ly executed, Peterson scoring. and Chamberlain reaching second, the lat- ter was doubled off the bag on Rich- ard's pop to Daniels, 5 runs, 3 hits, 2 errors, Eighth Innings Red Aces--Evans went out, short to first; Norris singled to centre and went to third when Peterson tried to catch him off first, Thompson flew to:second, Little scored Norris wnen he singled to left and was thrown out a mile at third when he attempt- ed the extra bases on K. Peterson's fumble, a quick recovery by Richards doing the trick. 1 run, 2 hits, 2 er- rors, King St.--Russell singled to right and went all the way to third when Lortie let the ball roll to the fence, Hele whiffed, Chapman popped to second, K. Peterson saw first basc for the first time when he got on by the scventh rampage. : H. Peterson, for King strect, did remarkably well, going to the mound at the last moment and was less for- tunate in battery help. Four passed balls letting in runs did not make it any easicr for him. : : The same two teams will again battle it out on Friday night and a much closer game can be looked for. The Game by Innings First Innings Red Aces--Fletcher reached first on an error by Jobb, Barker singled te right, both runners advanced on a passed ball, Daniels whiffed for the firgt out, Lortie doubled to right sending in Fletcher and Barker, Ev- ans went out third to first, Norris singled over second and was strand- ed when Thompson flew out to left. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. King St.--Jobb flew out to Thomp- son in centre, Chamberlain popped to short, H. Peterson singled to sec- ond and went to third on Clarey's hit to-centre, Bell went out pitcher to first. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors, Second Innings Red Aces--Little waved at three and then sat down, Guiltanan went out pitcher to first, Fletcher got a fife when Chapman let a throw get away, and scored when H. Peterson threw Barker's grounder to right field, Daniels ended the innings, pit- cher to first. 1 run, 0 hits, 2 errors, King St--Russell died pitcher to frst, Hele poled onc to centre, Chap- man and K. Peterson both went out via the strikeout route. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Third Innings Red Aces--Lortic walked, Evans sacrificed him to second and scored on Norris' double to right, the lat- ter coming in on Thompson's double to centre, Little sneaked a single over second base, Guiltanan sacrificed both base runners on a fy to left, Thomp- son scoring, Little by fast sprinting crossed the plate on a short passed ball, Fletcher was tossed out, third to frst. 4 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors, King St--Jobb poled out to Flet- cher in left, Chamberlain got the first walk for his team, H. Peterson pop- ped to pitcher, Clarey doubled io right and scored along with Cham- beralin when Lortie let the ball get away from him, Bell whiffed. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. A fs Fourth Innings Red Aces--Barker singled, so did Daniels, Lortie died, pitcher to first, and Barker was doubled at the plate, Evans flew out to left. 0 runs, 2 hits,] 0 errors. : King St.--Russell poled out to cen- tre, Hele done likewise to left, Little threw out Chapman at first, 0 runs, 0 his, 0 errors. A ' Fifth Innings 3 Red Aces--Norris: went down, pit- | cher to first, Thompson singled to zentre and went to third when both Richards and Russell gummed it up. Little was lucky to reach first when Hele politely. dropped his pop hit in front of the plate, he immediately stole second, Guiltanan watched three go by, hompson and Little both ad- vanced on a passed ball, the former crossing the platter while the latter again gallopped across when Peter- son. missed Hele's return throw, Fletcher again tried to get one out of the infield, but died, short to first, 2 runs, 1 hit, 3 errors, King St.--K. Peterson again watch- ed the third one pass him, Jobb's fiy was taken by the: pitcher, Chamber- lain skied out to centre, 0- runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. + Sixth Innings - . Red Aces--Barker was thrown out, second to first; Daniels ran into his own batted ball and was out, Lortie popped to third, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 er- 'ors. King St--H. Peterson singled to centre, Clarey popped to third, Rich- ards sacrificed Peterson to. second, Russell went down, short to first, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Innings Red Aces--Evans and Norris sing- led over third and both scored on Thompson's: mammoth drive: to right field for the circuit, Little strolled to first, Guiltanan again was sight sce- 'Home "runs: "bases, the second game on Friday night. hit, 1 error. Ninth Innings Red Aces--Guiltanan made his first hit over third, going to third on consecutive passed balls and scored on Fletcher's sacrifice to left, Bark- er drove a stinging single to centre, reached second on a passed ball' and third on Chamberlain's error, but was caught at the platc when he attempt- ed to score on a short passed ball, Hele to H. Peterson. Daniels' ended it by flying out to centre field, 1 run, 2 hits, 2 errors. King St.--Chamberlain was retired at first, Norris to Evans, H. Peter- son struck at the third one and miss- ed, Barker ended the game when he threw out Clarey at first, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Box score: Red Aces Fletcher, Lf. .... Barker, s.s. Daniels, c. Lortic, 1.f. severe Evans, 1D. .eceevs Norris, 2b. Thompson, c.f. .. Little, 3b, ..... Guiltanan, p, .... =] =» ou Nts EE T erreew SANNA T DLP I N--LumSN--N~ 1 UB Ne NN OOOO =~ | meets -- ~ nN a F's | Totals IEEE EER > >] bs} Q fl 1 -- [OF NE Ns King St, Jobb, 8:8. cre is . Chamberlain, 2b.. H, Peterson, p. .. Clarey, 3b. Russell, c.f. Hele, c. .... Chapman, 1b, .. K. Peterson, 11... ANOS Nt LE LUBN--=BEun An | 35 *Danicls oiit batte Score by innings: a & -- wi ball. B RHE Red Aces ... 314 020 511-17 17 4 King St. .... 002 000 500--~7 9 10 Batteries: Guiltanan and Daniels; H. Peterson and Hele. Summary: Errors: Jobb, Chapman, H. Peter- son, 3; Richards, Guiltanan, Cham- berlain, Daniels, Lortie, 2. Stolen bases: Little, Two base hits: Lortic, Norris, Thompson, Clarey, Chapman. Thompson. Sacrifice hits: Evans, Guiltanan, Richards, Fletcher. Base on balls: off Guiltan- an, 4; off Peterson, 2. Struck out by: Guiltanan, 6; by Peterson, 4. Double plays: H. Peterson to Chapman to Daniels to Barker. Passed Daniels, 1; Hele, 4. Left on Red Aces, 4; King St, 6. Attendance--200, jmizes 8, Goodall and G. Good- a DUST FROM THE JUNIOR DIAMOND : Manager Joe Childerhouse of King street team has declared himselt as to his boys stepping in and capturing Ray Way, King street crack twirl- er will altogether be rounded up for the second set to as the game last night having been broadcasted 'to the wild parts of Ontario. No doubt, he will heed the call. Peterson's pitching was not the cause of defeat. No pitcher can bear down for the full route while his tcam mates are chaulking up ten cr- rors. : Chapman handled himself like a veteran at the initial bag, paving ten put-outs with only onc slip, Cisco Garrow did not qualify fo the junior age lint and was politely told 'to coach from the grand stand-- nuf sed, "Secretary Dave Stretton was there in the limelight carrying out his many | duties; - Bill Harmer was trotting around like a two-year old when his team were amassing a number of runs un- til the seventh innings when King St. -- LADIES S OFTBALL ~-- Whitby « Chevs. 645 Friday Night free transportation only to go out at | second on Jobb's attempt, 0 runs, I] NORVAL (NORV) HUBBELL The popular defense man who has held Brampton's scoring ace, Norm Zimmer, off the scoring column during the last two games. It would certainly be interesting to see these two players "battle" it out on Mon- day. First Soccer Title Comes To Montreal Winnipeg, Aug. 1.--A maroon- shirted soccer machine that just one year ago made its first inva- sion of the west in search of na- tional honors, rolled out of Car- ruthers Park stadium last night, proud possessors of the famous Connaught Cup. The Canadian Na- tional railways team of Montrea!, two-time Quebec champions and twice finalists. for the Dominion Football association championship, had' their second effort crowned with suecess when they made a runaway of the final series to de- feat United Weston, of Winnipeg, in straight contests. The score last night for the flashy and spectacular Montreal team, and, taken with their 4 to 0 win on Monday, the form their triumph took stamps them as one of the greatest ama- teur teams Canada has produced in recent years. Downing the western threat proved an easy task for the polisn- ed easterners. Their intentions of snatching the series without a halt were evident from the first minute of the game when they swarmed around the Weston goal, driving in close with their matchless combina- tion and forcing two quick goals that only satisfied them until hair time. Weston played considerably bet- ter than when they were defeated so badly in the first final encoum- er, and were in.the running for the entire first half, but they could not produce a forward with the score ing punch of Finlayson, or une with the uncanny tricks of Mel- drum. A dashing, heart-rending agpault it was that Weston poured on the Montreal defensive division, but it lacked finish. Also it was met by one of the finest goalkeep- ers in Canadian soccer. Nelson, a hero of the first game, was even a more prominent star last night. He saved two goals that appeared cer- tain for Weston in the first half, and raced out to snatch the ball from thundering Winnipeg feet in the second when there seemed no chance of his saving. Winners Dominate Play The Nationals, possessors -of rwo starry scoring threats in Finlayson and Meldrum, a great play-maker in Neilson and a pair of fleet vut- siders, easily dominated play when they had the ball in Weston's area. Finlayson gave another wonderful performance, scoring two fine goals himself, and figuring directly in-two others. was 5 to 0 SERIES EVENED Cincinnati, July 31.--The Cin- cinnati Reds evened the series with the New York Giants today, taking the second game, 2 to i, in a tight pitchers' battle between Eppa Rixey, elongated southpaw, and Joe Genewich, giant right- hander. shoved a total of five over the pan, From then on Bill could only be seen, Big Boy Little as a third baseman would make a good hod carrier,as he can handle a big load without drop- ping it. Lefty Thompson was the long dis- tant hitter of the evéning when he 'hit for 'all four bases in the seventh with two on base. + Gramp Norris hoggel the hitting when he gathered four oi them out wf five tries incluling a double, Both teams pulled off smart double plays, the King Street boys probably looked a "bit smarter than their ap- ponents, Rocky 'Guiltanan twirled a smart game to win, allowing only nine hits, walked four and sent six back to the bench, Soup Campbell. is being coached along for Friday night's game. His view from the bench helped him ma- terially, { Tt. looks as ghough George Hood is being held ind rescrve for the fin- als and along with Jerry Bradd, Red Aces' starry thifd baseman, will like- = Rotary Park mr ep op rp ly be seep: in agdion on Friday might, 1 SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Red Aces have the edge now in the playoff ser} to decide which team will meet the Fittings juniors in the finals for the junior city soft- ball league title and the right to go on into the Ontario championship play- cff. Although they won by such a large margin last night, the ame was closer than the score indicates, and the second game, tomorrow night, should be closer. . * These. juniors are playing first-class are many who would back the junior diat A post game or in the two groups would provide interesting softball, and would settle the argument. $s =» Looks as if the Peterboro team .0.B.L. race now. i Their pitching staff has gone all floocy. * " softball right now, and there h i inst the in- series between the leading teams is being left stranded in the senior McDonald, their youthful southpaw, is taking a holiday down south, and it is report- ed that Hardill has decided to hang up his glove for the scason, leaving. Al Heckman to do all the heaving. Heckman can't pitch every game, so at Belleville Manager Swanson sent in Ray Rose, with a glove and a prayer, and, wonder of wonders, he handed the Nationals a defeat, With only twa pitchers, one a veteran and the other doubtful, the Petes scem to be in a bad fix. * * #* Last night's game between the Malleables and the Marquettes was a wow. These girls played great ball after the Marquettes got that bad first inning out of their systems, and the fans were shown something out of the ordinary. The Malleables have hit a winning stride, and will be hard to stop for the second series leadership. $4 CF The lacrosse bubble has burst, with the condemnation of The Star and I'he Telegram handed out to the management of the Toronto, Things must be pretty bad against the Toronto outfit when Teddy Reeves pet journal starts panning his team, but the comments of the Toronto evening papers bear out entirely what H. W. Nicoll had to say, that it was simply a case of the Torontos being "poor losers." * * * * The Civic holiday game on Monday should be a real test of the respective merits of the General Motors. and Brampton teams, and will give a good line on the championship playoff since they handed Brampton a 5 to 4 defeat a few weeks a, 0, A victory for had a spell of idleness. while the Bramptons have e Motors on Monday means that the teams will toss up for the order of the playoff games, N * * * i Saturday will see both the local soccer teams in action in Toronto and District League games, the City team being scheduled to meet the Canadian General Electric outfit, and the Nationals to play the Lancashircs. Both teams are going strong, and if the Nationals can get their injured players bdtk into action, a double victory should not be surprising. = * * * The senior ball team travels to Deloro on Saturday to play a double- header, second place in the standing mean that the Motors offs. * * Looks as if the Athletics are going to stay the American League. to their credit, and a half games in front. The Yanks have a winning streak but the Athletics keep on winning too, and are still nine Of course, These games mean a lot to the General Motors outfit, as the is at stake, and a couple of victories would team would be sitting pretty for the league play- * * up there in first place in of eight straight that lead is not.impossible to over- come, but it is hardly likely that the leaders will crack sufficiently to let the Yanks take another pennant, 1, and anything However, it's a long 'time until Oct may happen before then. ? 2 Detobes Telegram and Star Condemn The Torontos The supposed lacrosse bombshell of the management of the Torontos, as contained in an open letter to the president of the O.A.L.A,, published im yesterday's l'oronto Globe and in The Times last night, has proven to be a "dud" Even the Toronto evening papers, which can usually be depended upon to go the whole hoy In supporting their local sport or- ganizations, are strong in their con- demmnation of President Blainey and his confreres of the Torontos, For instance, the Toronto Star has the following comment on the le'ter. "The open "letter of the Toronto Lacrosse Club to President A, LE. Lyon, .which appeared in a morning paper, ts decidedly in bad taste. It 18 difficult to understand what good end can be attained by thus airing gricvances in public and laying the blame for certain existing condi- tions at the president's fect. As far as the residence rule is concerned-- and everyone connected with lacrosse knows that it might just as well be off the books--President Lyon was carrying out a policy adopted by his predecessors, and the fact that there are just half the senior teams this year can hardly be attributed to him. That was of the retiring club's own choosing. The life of an O.A.LA. president, like that of a referee, is a tough one, and they have come to expect this continual baiting as part of their position. "Mr. Lyon, incidentally, left last night on a business trip throughout the Canadian west and will be away for the next six weeks. In his ab- sence, Vice-President Percy "Skee," Warre, of Brampton, will handle the presidential duties." The Telegram Comment On top of that, the Toronto Tele- gram rubs it into the Torontos man- agement as follows: "The lacrosse season has reached the annual stage of letter-writing. What is to be gained, by 'open let ters' is problematical. The public cares nothing about administrative squabbles, What they want is results on the field, Toronto may have a real grievance, but the place to air it is before a meeting of the association, The im- pression it leaves on the lacrosse pub- lic's mind is about this: 'Those la- crosse fellows are scrapping again." Judging from these comments, the Torontos, in airing their supposed gricvances, are playing a lone hand, and will hardly be able to cause more than a slight ripple on the ia- crosse situation. SUBSTITUTE BEATS GLICK Broklyn, Aug. 1.--Manuel Quin- tero, Tampa, Fla., dightweight, won the decision over Joe Glick, the Brooklyn tailor, in the ten- round main bout of the Ebbets Field show last night, Quintero was a last-minute substitute tor Billy Wallace of Cleveland, wno was taken sick yesterday. SENIOR LACROSSE General Motors vs. Brampton Excelsiors CIVIC HOLIDAY Monday, August 5th ALEXANDRA PARK Admission 50c Tax Included Crucial Game Tonight For City League The crucial game in the interme- diate series of the city softball lea- gue is on the card tonight as the city's only sporting fixture, and with the league leadership hanging in the balance, there should be a real crowd of fans on hand to see the battle between The Times and the A YYM.C. The A.V.M.G boys are sitting pretty on top of the heap right now, but if they lose to- night, they will be in a tie with the Textiles for first place and that means a merry old mix-up for the championship play-offs. The Times' team, after a whirlwind start, has fallen off a bit, but they are all keyed up to win tonight's game, as they have to win to take a place in the play-offs. So there you have the setting for a game in which both teams will be battling every minute, a game that should be well worth seeing. BROWNS TRIUMPH Washington, July 31.--Bals of the Washington Senators were im- potent against Walter Stewart to- day and. St. Louis took the second game of the series 5 to 1. SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Chicago, July 31.--The . Cubs, after losing the first. game of a double header to Beston today, 7 to 1, recovered their winning ways in the second game and took a 6 to 3 verdict from the Braves, thereby gaining a split in the two games, \ t REGINALD (RED) SPENCER |f Considered one of the best defense players playing lacrosse and will | 1 play an important part in the game against Brampton on Civic holiday. Getting Ready t Windsor, Aug..1.--The Mic Mac football team, product of an ath- letic club that has been bringing |} the Border Cities to senior football and hockey, is losing no time getting ready for the team's first season as a member of the Ontario Rugby Football Union. The team has been assured of the backing of many men prominent in the business and sports life ot the Border Cities. The officers and members of the team, realize that they are tough proposition, for been used only to the American style of game heretofore. With an idea to preparing for playing under the Canadian rules, practise is to |; tackling = they Rave is due to start in the middle of August. There are several players in Windsor and Detroit who have never played anything but Cana- dian football, and these men are expected to fall in line with the new senior entry. In addition, sev- eral players prominent in the East are being sought ean be found for them in the Bor- Prince Seems to London, Aug. 1.--The Prince of Wales, whose summer tenancy. of, Middleton, a house on the edge of the Sunningdale golf links expires today, has taken Craigmyle, at Sun ningdale, for two months. Prince will have opportunities tor quiet golf there. Craigmyle is an unpretentious modern house, form- erly owned by Undecimus Stratton, who died recently, and who was unofficia) _ adviser In automobile matters to the Royal family for many vears. The Prince has al-" ready taken possession of the new place. LEAFS DROP ANOTHER Montreal, July 21.-- ("Bucky") Gaudette hit the first home run he hag ever made in the local park since becoming a Royalist two vears ago, and fhis feat so inspired the Royals that they went out to- day and collected 14 hits off Clar- ence Fisher, while Elam Vangil- der was holding the Leafs to $ to win the third game of the ser- ies § to 0. The victory gives the locals a 2 to 1 lead of the present visit, though tied with the Leals in games played at the Stadium this vear, each having taken three con- tests, Park last night, the score bélng 8 had time to settle down. opponents to a single tally. played ball, and it was a rare old game, score more than a single run in any F G 1d . one innings. or ri ron the Malleables t At The Border was good in spots, as the number of runs scored was small in view ---- of the 15 hits for the Malleables and 11 for the Marquettes. pitching for the losers, the fore in |that fatal first. She struck out five intermediate | batters and did not allow a sing:e | walk. Malleables, allowed four to pass to | first on balls, and struck out one, but her support was tighter in the pinches, game. McDonald, | fielding features of the game. Miss | Kay had three hits and two runs in five times up, and H. had 4 hits and two runs in five at- begin unusually early this year and | it and one run in the same num- ber of trips to the plate, Malleables Marquettes Malleables M. : N. Walker If 3b 6 if employment | M. der Cities. H. H. McDonald rf A.'S. Blair, if.. H. Walker, Like His Golf ¢ Larson, V. M'Kernon The | A, --M. Kay, B. Reece, V. McKernon, A. Ferguson 3, A. Fisher 2. Struck out--Dby Donald Corrin .and Quinton. the second to even the count for the day after howing before the fine pitching of Jess Haines in the opener, 5 to 2. Game Was Close and Excit- ing After the Hectic First Innings in Which Five Hits and Three Errors Give the Winners a Com- 'manding Lead -- Home Run by M. Kay the Bat- ting Feature Continuing the winning streak which they started at the expense of the Whitby Rovers in the closing game of the first half of the La- dies' Softhall League schedule, the Malleables won a 'hard-earned vic- tory over the Marquettes at Rotary 0°5, The game was won in the irst inning, before the Marquettes | In that | sent five | rame, the Malleables runs over the plate, and held t-eir | Then | he Marquettes settled down ana neither side being able to In spite of the number of errors, coilecting six and he Marquettes ten, the fieldiuy Fisher, had hard uck, as three of the errors came in L. Foster, pitching for the | and helped her win the « wu wi 3 A. home run by M. Kay of tou Malleables in the 8th inning, and | however, a Tsa double play, unassisted, by and | were the batting McLean empts, while V. McKernon had 3 Score by innings: 500 010 110-8 15 101 011 001-5 11 The box score: AB cf 6 Fl H PO Spencer, 3 . McDonald, ss 6 Kay, ¢--.. McLean, 1b,5 ARR] 3b. 2h... L. Foster, p G1 | Dem D>StItoa Totals 48 Marquettes AB B. Reece, 1b...5 4 2b5 L. Tyrell, rf....5 Ferguson, c 4 C. Siblock, 3b..5 A. Fisher, p...4 H. Crowle, cf..5 E. Reece, If, 58.4 I. Cheeseboro 1f 1 A. Farrell, 2 Wms soad - [4] E 1 9 0 2 » os uan~anIN DW ODI DD UII Boor umn NN] soos enL - Seo ours] nse asiwas =D umDRDP 10 10| Kay. | | | | 5 11 27 Home run-->M. Totals Summary: Three base hit--A. Ferguson. Two base hit--H. McLean. Stolen bases Fisher 5; by Foster 1. Bases on balls--off Fisher 0; off Foster 4, Double play--Isa Mec- (unassisted), Umpires-- WIN ONE EACH St Louis, July 31.--Brooklyn punched out an § to 2 victory in game of a double- header with the St. Louis Cardinals Malleables Score Five Runs in First and Win From Marquettes, 8 to 5 { Cincinnati | Boston ' %, ib ) SOFTBALL Intermediate City League--A.Y, M.C. vs. Times, Motor City Sta. dium, "Big Bill" Tilden Not Through Yet Southampton, Eng. Aug. 1.-- "Big Bill" Tilden has decided that he is not definitely through with playing tennis as a member of offi- cial teams, he said last night as he sailed for New York, 'My personal arrangements for next year haven't been thought of." he explained, "and I can't say atr the moment whether they will in- clude a vigit to England." ' BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost ' Rochester 42 Toronto 3 Baltimore Montreal .. Reading .. Buffalo Newark Jersey City NIE tn tnt JIS --- ---- WEDNI Montreal Buffalo Baltimore Reading AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia 72 26 New York ...... 60 33 St. Louis 53 44 Cleveland 51 17 Detroit 47 30 Washington 36 57 Chicago 38 61 Boston . 29 68 Jersey City Newark WEDNESDAY'S SCORES New York ....16 Chicago .. Philadelphia ..10 Detroit Boston Cleveland St, Louis Washington , NATIONAL LEAGUE : Won Lost Chicago 63 31 Pittsburg ........ 58 New York 5 St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati | Philadelphia .. WEDNESDAY'S SCORES New_York .....1 Pittsburg . Chicago ... Brooklyn ..,. NATIONAL HOMERS WIN | Pittsburg, July 31.--Philadel- [phia again defeated Pittsburg with { home runs here today, taking the | second game of the series, 6 to 2. | "Chuck" Klein smashed his 33rd | four-bagger of the season, in the | second inning with the bases empty | and 'Don Hurst got ome in the {fourth with two on. | ---------------------- SAY IT WITH HOMERS Reading, July 31,--Readinz pounded out a 12 to 10 victory Philadelphia , St, Louis ©... " |over Newark here today to run its winning streak to five straight. The Keys won by staging a four- frun rally in the eighth after com- ing from behind three times, Danny Taylor's home run with two mates aboard won the game for the Keys in the eighth. George Quellich followed with his 20to home run of the season. ATHLETICS HAD LEAD Philadelphia, July 31.--The Ath- letics assaulted Owen Carroll for nine runs in a big fifth inning today, and easily took the second straight game of the series from Detroit, 10 to 1. 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