I Harlers‘ IA. six-run rally as M's.“ and Joe Bowman gldpts 7-3 today at Cincinnati. Seven men went to the plate in lme first before Fitrslnlmons was re- flayed and three more before the in- ning ended. The rest of the way powman allowed the Reds only one ‘mggrned run. _ l Clem Sweep For Pirates ‘mu smrt stiffened u-p emi- a bad start and shut out Brooklyn Dodgers with three hits in the last seven in- njngs to give Pittsburgh at home a 5-2 victory and a clean sweep of the mac-game series. In the second Tony Cuccinello plucked a homer and Al Lopez put over the other Brooklyn run on his |In§l0 and Van Mungo's double. From then on Swift was invincible BASEBALL iisu|.is AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ I B flleveiuid 000000000-0 8 0 Phlladelp“ . 000 000 2010-2 6 0 L. Brown, Hildebrand and Ppt- lsk; Cascarella and Berry. S. Louis .. .. 011100 000-Q O I low York 0001001611-8 11 0 Newsom, Wells and Grube; Go- mea and Dickey. Detroit .. 011 102 000-510 0 Boston .. 000000100-16 4 Bridges and Cochrane; H. John- nn, Pennock and Hinkle. . chicago .. .. 004 020 000-e 12 0 Washington .. 101 m 0011-7 8 6 Gnllivan, Wyatt, Flamshaw and k, Ruel; Whitehill, Russell, iowder and Kiump. I uarrouiu. IEAGUE I - n n I mvYonr ....00f|00l000-3 '1 z Cincinnati eoo 00o 10x-7 e o ritzsunmons. Bowman and Rich- ards: Brennan and Lombardi, Brooklyn .. .. ozo oooooo-z e o Pittsburgh 012 cox-s 11 o Munso. Herring and Lopez; swift 0nd Grace. Boston .. .... 202 000 000-4 8 1 8i. Iouls .. 00o 23o 00011-5 12 1 Oentwcil, Smith and Spohrer; Mooney, Haines and V. Davis. Philadelphia 410 004 130-13 18 1 Dhicazo .. .. s01 ooo 011- e 10 4 ' Collins and Wilson; Nelson, Md. W- Ward. Phelps and Hartnett. ' DITERNATIONAL LEAGUE J B. l! E Baltimore ooo 111010-4 e 2 Bl-lliii-lo .. .. 002 010 0511-11 14 1 v APDleton, Miner. Butcher and Aubo- Atwood; lviillstead and Outen.- Byracuse .. .. 001 100 010-6 9 0 Rochester .. . 000 000 034-7 13 3 Ccohibs. Bloomer and Cronin; Kallllllllll. Pfllfl‘. Brown and Lewis. Newark .. 100 001 110-4 10 1 Toronto .. .. 000010 000-1 s Brown and Glenn; Schott, Lucas Ind Smith. y Albany ..1ooooo1o1-s a 1 Montreal .. .. 000 000 5011-6 8 1 Plums. Carithers and Maple; “Bden and Henline. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION- Koii-sas City 3. Columbus 5- Milwaukee 11, Toledo 6. srmiuiiis nriuumin (‘J- l'- By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, May 7—Se1ni-flnals of the local David Cup tennis pre- liminary trials were reached today. The winner will meet the Ottawa selections for the right to join Gil- bert Niiiins as Ontario's represent- ative in the cup trials. Today Grant McLean defeated Art Anderson 0-3, 6-3; Bill Piggott, Hamilton, defeated Gordon Shields. Toronto, 8-3, 4-8, 6-2; Gordin Rob- Illillll. Niagara Falls, defeated J. McDougall. Toronto, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Ind M. lvlargesson, Toronto, defeat- For P, 1., Guardian's Sileclll win) ' NEW YORK, May 1i.-Cincinnati ended their logying sta-Ieakt at ht mes man ac ur- "ll" “m” B“ 1.1m Fred ma». in the ' m; inning and defeating New York IilIPTRIAIS HOCKEY - . wassruuo fbliicago‘ ‘(rope To II-Ylird Place , As ,_Phillies- Pound 18' ‘Hits while the Pirates hit M mu “m. unso bard Veteran Elective mtluuer m]; 3%”, 5-4. ill!!! 4-01 th f th t Cardinals seoredntwicg, tit: time’: 9d "V0 wlkles and a double behind Harris’ walk in the fifth to push three more counters across. (lube Drop To Third rues Philadelphia hiistereri three Cub hltcbers for 18 hits and a. 18-6 vic- W’? and shoved, the early season pace-setters down to third place in the National League gtflndlng d; Qllloflso. Harvey Hendrick paged the Phillie assault with two doubles and a brace of singles for a. perfect day at bat, and Allen drove in five runs with his homer and a double. BOWLING HOLY NAME CLUB Big Four League Five Aces-3409. New Timers-will. H1811 single, Pat Power, 282. Hlkh three, Joe Callaghan, 75a. Tonight at '_l o'clock sharp the Five Aces meet the New Timers in c, post- poned game. Y. M. 0. A. ALLEYS Church League In the second game of "B" m- tion between the St. Peters and Baptist, St. Peters won out by a maiorlty o! M Pins. n. Vessey took all honors by rolling high single of 33;. and also high three string of ST. PETERS A. Vinnlcmnbe .. .. 175 188 229 A. B. Dickson ... 180 211 154 E. Vessey ... .. 202 321 274 V. Williams 235 210 252 E II. . . 159 147 ‘127 ' 951 1057 1036 Total. . . . . ... "-3044 e 174 Tsflampbell .. .. .. O. Calbeck .. Total .. IEAIIES FIIR (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlre) MONTREAL. Nilay ‘l-George Le- clerc, Ottawa tennis player who is a. noted summer campaigner on Maritime courts, left here tonight for Toronto to enter an elimination series to decide Ontario's repre- sentatlves in the Davis Cup trials. Leclerc, student at University of Montreal here, has been keeping in form by play on the indoor tennis club courts and outdoors during the past few days. Leclerc will play against Commander J. C. T. Ed- wards, Ottawa and a Toronto play- er, the survivor to enter the trials with Gilbert Nunns, Toronto, as Ontario's representatives. Endeavour A Has Trial Run (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GOSPORT, May 8. - Conditions finally suitable after several days of delay because of bad weather T. O. M. Sopwith's challenger for the Ara.- erlca's Cup "‘ desvou , today had her maiden sail-stretching trial. Graceful as a swan in a. light with her towering steel mast moved along fast 5nd smoothly under her malnsail, foresaii and Jib, apparent- ly answering her helm readily. The beech was crowded with watchers as Endeavour. Sopwith himself at the helm, headed out to- ward Cowes. Crowds at Cowcs gave the cup challenger s. great cheer as she 811d- ed past. The Endeavour gave the léiiz-lohn Proctor, Toronto, 5-7, 6-4. impression of great speed as she boiled along. NEW Veteran Jess Haines relieved the] faltering Jim Mooney 1n the third inning at. St. Louis, and 51;. 1,9111; rallied behind the oldster's effective thioe-hit pitching to defeat Boston's NAME TITLE TIlRNNlIl WNIMANAGE nnnmirim immmaamnm Frank Patrick, Bro- ther of Famous Les- ter, Replaces Art R 0 s s At Bruins’ Helm. i (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON. May 8.—Frank Patrick will be bench manager of Boston Bruins in tho National League Hoc- kol’ wars next season, while Art Rioss, the former master-mind of the big machine, will direct the Club from the business office. Charles F. Adams, President of the club. made the announcement to- night, The expected news that Patrick, brother of Lester Patrick of New York Rangers. had gone to the Bos- ton Club, came as a. surprise only because his resignation as managing director of the N. H. L. has yet to be formally announced. Adams said, in explanation, he acted without such formal notice because he wanted Patrick under contract prior to the l-easuo meeting in Chicago this com- ing Friday. REII WINGS WIN HIIIY Red Wings basketball team are lady champions of the Holy Name Club for 1933-34. Going into the second game of their two game total points series with a six point advantage from tllg opening encounter the new champs staved off a desperate bid by the Darbles and although losing last night's game 22-19 captured the round and title by a. 40-37 count. Last night's tilt, bordering on the rugged side, was a thriller through- out. The Wings had added 2 points to their lead in the first period, leading 8 to 8, only to have the Darbles creep up to within two points of the round total score, as they outscored their rivals 10 to 4. For awhile in the final period Darbies looked like the winners as they went one point up on the to- tal count. But the Wings went into full flight in the final 51x minutes as they found the hoop for three smart field goals with the losers retaliating with one. LINEUPS Red Wings Lawior Walsh Sherry Smith Corbett 'I‘rainor Brown ‘I1 Q ml cocoa-coca ‘I ooo-aware; col OOOMItz-r- l '1 a Ob-lrdifilsiOb-Igj Totals DBIIJICS MacGulgan Mahar . . . O'Neil McMillan Campbell Rice col OGWWo-lt-g N) "U Ml u-omcaimg ‘<31 Totals . . . . . . . . . .. 1i Referee-Wilt Mclsaac- HIIRIEIVS N teams got in some practice today in Goodman, the Omaha star who holds the United States open crown. shone F our Scotia (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., May B, - When the Maritime amateur boxing championships wncluded tonight Nova Scottans had won five of the six events. Four titles went to Cumberland County, one to Cape Breton and one to Saint John. The champions are: Bantamweight - Adam Dupuis, Saint John. . Featherweight-Harry Burns, Am- herst, N. S. Lightweight-A. Jardine, Maocan. . s. Welterweight-E. Harper, Amherst. Middleweight - Gus Vauderberg, Joggins, N. S. Light heavyweight-Roscoe Rud- derham, Sydney, N. S. No competition occurred in the flyweight and heavyweight classes. Gerald Farren, Saint John, cham- pion in the former division, with- drew from that event last night to enter the 118 pound class but refus- ed to fight tonight when he found he had been paired against his bro- ther, Fred Farren. The heavyweight champion, Bud McSween, of New Waterford, N. 5., did not appear at the tournament and there was no contender for the title. The bantamweight crown, former- ly worn by Johnny (karbett, New Waterford, went to Dupuis as a rc- sult of decisions over Percy Baker, Bermudian. Yachts Win (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Spechl Wire ) HAMILTON, Bermuda. may 8- Swift yacht; from the Hamilton squadron raced to victory today over United States contenders in the second day's competition for the Prince of Wales Cup. The trim Bermudian yacht Achilles crossed the line first, beat- ing the American Lucille home by just e. few seconds after a thrilling battle down the last leg. Two lengths behind Lucille came the Viking, the Hamilton craft that captured the first race. Bermuda's Sea. Venture placed fourth, and behind her followed the Jack and Anls, from the United States. ll.S. FAVIIIIEII TII WIN WALKER BIIP SERIES Opening Matches Fri- day - Bookies In- vade Old St. An- drew’s Course. ((7.P.-A.l'. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) 8'1‘. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 8 -Members of the Royal and An- cient Golf Club look with staid disfa- . vor on an influx of bookmakers and their clerks who today began in- vndiiig the sacred precincts of old _ St. Andrews, ready for the Walker present indications. is in for an even Cup matches between Britain and hotter om this Yo"- the United States opening Friday. ' ' The bookies, who are coming from Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dundee and other cities and towns nearby, are quoting odds of 6 to 4 against British victory. The club, it is un- dcrstood, contemplate action at the moment but are con- sldorably upset over the bookies’ presence, an innovation at an in- tcrriatlonal match in Scotland. no official Meanwhile tile members of both more useful which Johnny particularly. G o o d m a n Boxing I \Ti~tles Captured‘ By Nova, Leather- Pushers) FIIISLISS (C. P. By Guardian's Spocinl Wirci MONTREAL, May ll-Montrcnl southwesterly breeze the little yacht Royals defeated Albany hero today by scoring five i-uiis in ilic seventh for a 5-3 victory. went the route against the Sciiat- ors and pitched his second straight 0X18 Curly Ogden smashed par by a stroke to post a nice 72. finishing with seven fours. The Britons SIIOWNI some steady practices, best performances being 75's for Ernie MoRuvio, Jack Mc- Lean and Roger wcthered in the morning. Harry Bentley and Eric Fiddinn took 76, although the lat- icr was around in even fours until he found a buiikcr at the 17th, ihe famous road hole which cost him victory, allowing iiiiie hits, IIlOTg than the Royals got off two visiting iiurlers, but he was tight in the pinches and walked only one 1 batter. Tho wildness of Ed Pipgras and Jimmy Caritiicrs who relieved him paved the way for lvfoiitreals wiuiiliig rally in the scvciith, Billy, Riiiel hitting a double ' with the seven strokes. Later Cyril Tolley and Wethered beat MoRuvie and McLean 3 and in a foursome. How-THEFFAND INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WT bases loaded. Rochester . . Eva’: L?‘ Newark cvoucd the series at one Newark " “ _ 13 9 m“ game each when Walter Brown, "' " Toronto l0 7 .588 ptofttliy lrightliandtcg, registered This Montreal 1o 9 526 r v c ory o c season a or- s _ 7 9 A38 _ - qnto. Brown held the Leafs to eight, _ __ .,. 9 w, _ ‘ scattered hits» The Boats got 10 Buflalo 5 13 m6 , f- hits off Gene Schott and Siau Lu- ] ‘ cos, whfo Dllsillllfltl tho last twoi iIn- NAT|0NAL LEAGUE _ '~ , or 0i‘ . _ svsnv WEEK . i."$52.3lint,‘Mlilliélld. .1... $11.13;; ~ ‘,2 i, 122‘, HEY mos! ' _‘ defeat in four slnris. Chicago u 13 7 1550 o» we ol?'3-'ll&t‘€t2ii$li’z%o s.ii‘.‘l“.i.'l..'.il“..£if‘£il1."3§..33...?“ 2: so ~ l; z ~22: ' ‘ - l‘ - oson .. . . Jim MAIL YOUR um: mo AooREsswnu __._._ B,.,,,,.,,,,' _ __ 1 1. .38. ONE QUAKER PuFFEo WHEAT 0R RicE BOX TOP T0 N. n. JUDGE m- LONDON Philadelphia s 13 .2111 BABE aunt's nascent. CLUBAOJOIIOBBCl-IICMO """"""'“' Cincinnati 1 u .222 FOR ME ~ "Y" "m" (a Guardlnniq s mu who) v AMERICAN 1.1111001: MBERSHIPBUTTON ‘ICONTEST ENIRY FORM. 7 P‘ N5;,;>'§:;_lf§§ coupon, May ll-Mr. Justice a New York .. in s .122 ' , . ~A “to let-mt awn a- s-I-o ll- -" soc i’. W...”‘t’i‘.°.‘..$.‘..ii‘i.§‘l§"filhilli; ‘l i ti: Blue Network CVIIY MO n Dnlfld FRI‘! zLlio-bawllouundnlml‘ London County Council hcadquart- Detroit mil‘... l! ll 539 ‘ICCU Q Jn, “£01m.” crs nd was resent during part 0i Boston ..... 9 9 509 p . . a o _ , cctin . llc was wcicnm- Phllildfiplllil. 9 9 509 a council in ll; l “slum S‘ mum 5 u 313 3 1 ' l c , - Blinker: PUFFEDWHEA v FFED RICE ztriilymem myth... 0mm ‘ n m Halifax and Fred Barren. The Iat- ter's strong finish made the decision unpopular with many of the crowd, but clever boxing by the new drum. pion had earned him enough points for victory. Burns, defending featherweight ohflmirion. knocked out "Babe" Me- liillfioli. of River Hebert, N. 5., in the semi-final and then won on a foul from Gus Hurley, of Maccan. Hur- ley landed a low left uppercut in the first round. All of tonight's bouts in the other four classes were finals. Jardine, defending his lightweight title, knocked out A. Burke, River Hebert, in the fourth round. Harper eliminated Boyd MacGil- livray, Halifax, by a. technical knock- out in the third round of the wel- terweight final. A decision over J. MacDonald, de- fending champion from New Water- ford, gave Vanderburg the middle- weight title. Vanderburg had been welterweight champion but stepped up to the next class last night. Light heavyweight honors came to Rudderham via the knockout route. He put Ralph Goodine, Fredericton, to sleep in, the second round. The former champion in this division was Dominic Nemis, New Water- ford, who did not enter this year's tournament. II F F I I? I A I S APPIIINTEI] FIIII S’S|I]E IEAGIIE SUMIMERSIDE, May 8 - ‘The Summerside Baseball League got under way with a big meeting last night, Coun. Wilfred Kelly, the president, presiding. It was decid- ed to have three teams in the league, Red Wings, Pioneers and C. Y. M. L., to play in three sec- tions, six games to each section. The first game, an exhibition, will be on May 24th on the school diamond between Pioneers and C. Y. M. L., the winners to meet the Red Wings in the evening. A committee was appointed to draw up the schedule for the sca- son. An all star team will be picked from the league to enter the finals for the Island and Maritime inter- mediate championship. Umpires for league, Dr. MacMur- do. Fred McLeod: base judges, Crllly Lea. Edgar Houghton: offi- cial scorers, Bruce Johnston, George Lockhart and Ernest Harris. ALOIIG TIIE SPORT TRAII. Summerslde seems destined for a. banner baseball season. For the past and at a. meeting last night final plans were drawn up for their lea- gue. O I I I Last year this League enjoyed s. successful season, and according to a o locally, the scene remains un- changed. Rumois are rife about several teams being in operation but as far as organizing goes, matters seem to be at a. standstill. O I I O West End Ranger Midgets made an auspicious start in their 1934 baseball campaign yesterday when they batted out a 19 to 8 victory over the All-Stars. I O O - I It was the opening game of the newly organized Midget League and the youngsters, not averaging over 14 years of age, displayed some smart baseball during the struggle. O O O l With regard to the item appearing in this column in yesterday's issue re the three members of the Abegweit executive being appointed to repre- sent the Club at the M. P. B. meet- ing at Amherst on Friday, Club of- ficials inform the Guardian that the delegates are paying their own ex- penses and said eipenses will not come out of the 9111b funds. O O When the teams of Great Britain and United States clash tomorrow at historic St. Andrews in the bi- annual Walker Cup matches, the eyes of the golfing world will cen- tre on the play of two rival mem- bers who have passed the half cen- tury mark and are still among the greatest amateur golfers in the game. British golfing fans arc hopeful that the schedule will be so arranged that Hon. Michael Scott. 56-year-old amateur cham- pion of Great Britain, and 51-year- old Chandler Egan, of the United DESPATCHE ‘ UNFOUNDED (C.P. Bv Guar en's Special Wire) OTI‘ A. 1Vl'ay 7-Prl1ne Minis- ter R. B. Bennett said in the House of Commons today that he was not aware of any correspondence be- tween the Government od the Unit- ed Kingdom and that of Canada looking to restriction of imports of Japanese goods into Canada. ‘The Prime Minister was questioned by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Kind. Opposition leader. who drew the attention of ~thc Prime Minister to press dcspatches from London in- dicating that the Dominions would oo-oporaia in such restrictions. two weeks they have been organizing l States, meet in the competition. l iiiiirizi REPLACED ASMANAGER Jimmy Dykes Is Ap- pointed New Mentor of Chicago White Sox. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May il-Jimmy Dykes, veteran third baseman, to- night was appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox to replace Lew Fonseca. The change wag announced by President Louis Comlskey and came after the Sox had lost their third straight to Washington Senators. The Sox are in the cellar place oi.’ the American League. It was understood Fonsecais con- tract, which had the season to run, had been bought up and that the change in managers would be ef- fective immediately. Dykeg came to the White Sox a 11881‘ 88o from Philadelphia. Fon- seca has been manager for the last two seasons. Waivers will be asked on Fonsece. BRITISH-TEAM IIIIPES SIIAR (C. r. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) _ 5'1‘. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 'l -Goli' balls flew far and iruc for four members of the British Walker Cup team this afternoon and Brit- loll hopes for a good shearing in the team matches against the United States grew brighter. In the face of a. biting northwest Wind. Eric Macruvie’ toured the hazardous course in ‘l4, three less than he needed this morning. Harry Bentley and-Jockey MacLean com. Dilod creditable 75's and Sam Me. Kiniay breazed around 1n '76. 1n the morning McKinley and Jock had 77's like Macruvie, while Bentley required one stroke more. The United States cupinen also practiced dllllgently, trying to solve patented construction At N0 Extra 58% Longer Flexing Life As a result of protection against friction, the cords in a Firestone Tire have 58% longer flexing 20% life. Extra Safety The Two Extra Cord Plies under the tread in Firestone Tires make them safe at any speed. 25% Longer Non-Skid Wear The Firestone scintill- fically designed trend is wider, d c e p c r , long- wearing. Guaranteed for One Year Replace thin, worn tires NOW. . . see the nearest Firestone Dealer today. the lightning fast ppm 1; and to shun the ynwnirii]; wnlmllEloll- TODAY’S driving conditions put a terrific strain on tires. That is why you need the strongest and safest . . . Firestone, with their Safe-T-Lockcd cords. tire body is welded together with pure rubber so that everything moves as a single unit eliminating internal friction . . . the greatest enemy of tire life. reason alone it pays to buy FIRESTONE, but in addition you get All These Extra Values w/ soxmc BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May S-Buck New-- som, the big rookie from the Pa-i cific Coast who talks a good game for St. Louis Browns and mixes good pitching with it, gave a de- monstration of the meaning of the baseball term "to blow up" here to- day and as a. result New York Yankees won their fifth consecu- tive game, 8-3. Going into the eighth liming. Ncwsom had a 3-2 lead, having held the Yanks to seven hits, one a homer by Tony Lazzeri. Then a single by Earle Combs upset New- som's equilibrium. Red Rolfe bunt- ed and the fliriger threw the ball clear into right field, letting Coonibs score the tying run. Babe Ruth grounded out but the next, two men were passed, filling the] bases, and Lazzerl smacked a single to bring Rolfe and Lou Gehrig home. Two more hits and another wild licavc by Ncwsoin finished the job, giving the Yanks six runs and the game. INDIANS LIMITED TO 3 HITS 1 Pinky Higgins, Connie Mack's lflashy third-baseman, and Joe lCascarella, big rookie hurler, com- bined to defeat Cleveland Indians Davis Cap Ref. M a r r i e s" IT/ildness 0f Hqrler Leads Yankees 5th Straight (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OGDENBURG, N. Y., May 8- Enroute to Wilmington, Del, where he will referee the Davis Cup matches, Phillip D. Lyons, 53, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Frances Hunt‘ Nairn, 25, of Greenfield, N. 8., were married here today. Lyons is pres- iident of Canadian Lawn Tennis ‘Association and chairman of the ‘Canadian Davis Cup Committee. The ceremony took place Church, Dr. W. C. Maclntyrq of- ficiating. Mr. Lyons is a. native of Nash- ville, TClllL, and his bride is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Linkerd Hunt of Greenfield, N. 5-, their applica- immedlateiy after the ceremony for manse of the First Presbyterian] tion m license showed. They ieitl | league Totals-National, slit-Am- erican, B0; Total, 174. _ .L...I.. .. St. Wa 2-0 and give Philadelphia A ies their second straight trium en the Cleveland team. Carcarellirheld the Clev derii to three hits for his best ound performance of the camps date. Pinky Higgins’ triple s Johnson across with the f , In the seventh, and a. _ _ later, a passed ball enabled" to score the game's only imhl} tally. _" "1 11' x l LEADING BATTER. GOES l-IITLESS Tom Bridges, Detroit's handed ace, cast a. spell on” hq slugging Red Sox, including,‘ qarl Reynolds, the American Ifililue‘ leading batter, to give the Tigers 5-1 victory a." Boston. It was the; first time this season that Rey-e holds has gone hitless. I Johnson hurled for Bost and’ lasted seven innings, givi v ilid Tigers all of their hits and juiis,‘ Bridges held the Sox to shqilitsg four of which were scattereg. >- sauaroas 111-1- rnunfi‘ Aaamsr sox ' Bonura’; homer with the .based loaded gave Chicago an earfyhlead today but Washington wore if. sill/ad with timely -hittlng and won 7-0 at home. i It was Washington's third straight victory over the White Soxl The visitors pounded out 12131.5. t6 the league champs’ eight, bdrtlflfe and again the Senators connected when base blows meanmiiihs. Washington used three plfcllers and Chicago four. -.-_ _-\ HOME RUN.....~. STANDIIIG (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrel. Home Runs Yesterday _'Kl'e'in, Cubs, 1; Bonura, White Sox, 171511 1e11, Phlllles, 1; Phelps, Cubs, L C1166 cinello, Dodgers, 1; Burns, Bmwns, 1; Lazzeri, Yankees 1. -'-'" " '- The Leaders-Klein Cubs, 7: Ruth; (Yankees, 6; Ott, Giants, 6; Hartnett; tCubs, 5: Medwick, Cardinals; 6: Foxx, Athletics, 5; Collins. Cardinals, 5; Allen, Phillies. 5; Bonural-Whito Sox, 5. In this every part of the For this Cost... Ten million poo le new " thisgaugie Uum- ipping mac in: n operatic ‘fly, _ the World's Fnirlust gar. Gum-Dipping i; not’ §u~z~~ a slogan —-l1‘a un calm pmcesa used only in l-‘irc- nnne tires lhui. airy; W em different n n su- perior to all other tires - t Listen f0 the rnifofVvji" Firestone ever’! ‘ lllonrluy err-urns. - rorlst-to-cnrl-el N111]. system. i ‘~- rc ,~ I | 1 I