PAGE FIVE
phampionship
QUALIFICATION MEDFORD WkwTTv YOUTH AND AGE
ROUND WON BY OVER LAKEVIEWj ?Jbi I'vJ SHARE LAURELS
SEMON WITH 68 CONTINUES TIE fbM I IN BIG LEAGUES
Hot Competition for Local
Golf Emblem Looms
McMahon vs. Semon in
Championship Flight.
.....;., . .,
Chandler Kgan golf cup tournu
incnl were completed at the Rogue
Valley club yesterday. Tho tour
nament is a handicap match, the
low 10 qualifiers playing the firat
flight.
H, D. Semon. scoring a net 68,
won the prize for tho low net
score in the qualifying round. Don
Clark, chuirmu.il of tlie tourna
ment committee, announced to
du. Mr. Semon scored an 8(i
and Is listed with a handicap of
18. Championship flight draw
ings ure as follows; It. Semon vs.
H. J. McMahon; It. Cunningham
vs. J. A. Thompson: F. J. Mc
pherson vs. L. W. Wilcox; H. H.
Pringle vs. M. A. Weston; 13. E.
Kelly vs. C. C. Lemmon; C. S.
Ncwhall. vs. D. CI. Tyree; C. J.
Semon vs. It. Buckingham; H.
Virdin vs. It. B. Hammond.
Second flight drawings: Geo.
Pythian vs. D. K. Wood; Ted
Buker : vs. S. S. Smith; Keith
lchman vs. B. Gray; T. Travis
vaT'f. W. Miles; H. Rosenberg
vs. (Jain Robinson; H. S. Deuel vs.
Karl Tinny; T. 1. Emmons vs.
Boorgc Roberts; 'H. D. McCawkey
vs. H. A. Marx.
Third flight: U. G. Bardwell vs.
S. Keigel; Frank Doremus vs. Cor
!in ICdgell ; W. F. Biddle vs. P.
Lirison.
Scores for the qualifying round,
together with handicaps are:
Gross Hand Net
It. D. Semon 8fi 18 OS
M. A. Weston 89 20 69
It. It. Hammond 83
,1. C. Thompson 95
K. K. Kelly i. 82
14
25
12
20
II :
IS
20
18
' G
in
20
10
27
14.
20
1
20
G
14
S
27
G
1G
20
25
12
27
7
25
5
14
27
27
27
12
27
C. .1. Srmon 91
V. J. McPherson . 85
H. J. McMahon 90
D. G. Tyree 92
It. Virdin 90.
II. II. Pringle 7it
It. Cunningham 90
C. C. Lemmon 94
It. Buckingham 96
J,. W. Wilcox 84
C. S. Newhnll 102
1 'l , . fill
i- HCUIU I jt til 1U11 VKt
T. W. Miles 90
A. K. Orth 9G
Sidney Smith 8
II. Rosenberg 111.
T. K. KmmenH 88
Koitli Iiuuglininn Ma
Karl Tuniy S5
I). H. Wooil !l '
II. U. McCaskey .: 101
(lain KobinHOn lOti
T. Travis 94
Tod Bilker 109
(i. W. Roberts 90
1). 11. Oray 10S
Uoif Clark 89
P. Larison 99
R. O. Bardwell 113
H. S. Deuel 114
Fiank Doremus 118
W. K. Itiddle U
Sinasuo Hiegel 119
LONDON. Jimp . !') I'imvo
N'uniii, thp famous flying h'lnn who
b"Iils more track records than any
"tiler man, smaslioil tho wurlil'4
mark for the nlx-mlle run in a
race at Stamford llriilKC today. II.
covered tho distance in 2!l min
utes. 3fi 3-5 seconds, compared t.i
the record of 29:56 2-3. set by Al
fred Kchrubb of England, which
hasstood since 19n4.
The OVERALL that pui
and the price that
makes rtQK.for (joy
TV
Ma
nns
Klamath Drubs Bend, 9 to 5
The Medford Merchants re
mained in a tie with Klamath
Falls, at the top of the percentage
column in the Southern Oregon
league, by virtue of n 1 1 to a win
over Lakeview, while Klamath
Falls was taking the measure of
Bend, by a 9 to 5 score.
Four hundred people saw the
locals win in the sagebrush eapi
tol. and a crowd of tfuO witnessed
the Kla math-Bend game.
Medford cinched the game In
the second inning, when they
scored six runs off Burton, aided
by a combination of hits and
errors.
Lakeview was unable to score
off Best. In the seventh, Mont
gomery went to tho mound, and
was greeted with a home run
from the bat of Chico, with a run
ner on. They netted another run
in the eighth. Best yielded two
hits during his stay In the box.
Chester played second base for
Medford and committed two er
rors one a wild throw to first.
He pecked out a couple of hits,
and lost two more through rank
decision.
Valencia, first baseman and
Bowman, third sacker, are on the
injured list. Valencia re-hurt his
leg and Bowman hurt his ankle.
The Score:
Lakeview.
ai:
Donohue. 3b 5
Maunay, ss 4
Euhanks, rf 4
Llbby. c i 4
Keofeod, lb 4
Xeas, cf 3
Chico, cf 1
Barnes, 2nd 4
Christenscn, If 4
Burton, p 4
H
Totals 37
Medford
1.
AB R
. 0 1
Bye. iT
H. Dunn, ss
O'Brien, cf ..
Bowman, 3b
Chester. 2 b ..
Jrouletto, c
Valencia, lb
Bell. If
Best, p
Montgomery,
Totals 37 II N 2
Summary: Home runs. Chico:
three-base hits. O'Hrlen: two base
bits. Ilowman. Valencia. liest.
Chester (2), Keofeod, I.ibby: sac
rifice fly. Dunn. Christenscn.
Struck out: lly best 0. Montgom
ery 2. Ilurton 4. Hases on balls.
Montgomery 1: Ilurton 2.
STATE T
KAI.F.M. Ore.. June !, (P)t-A
new wngles champion for Oregon
was crowned here Sunday during
the concluding rounds of the 18th
Oregon state sdloot. held under
the auspices of the Salem Trap
shooters' club. Archie Parrott of
Portland won the honor when he
defeated .1. W. Seavey of Kugene
in a 2!i-blrd shoot off.
E. U. (Iraham of CoinllUc won
tho stale handicap title over Har
ry Mathews of Myrtle Creek. A
shoot-off was necessary to decide
this event also. Frank Troeh
placed eecond with a score of lsll.
H. M. Halleyfield of Portland
and Troeh tied for second place
in the singles with scores of 190.
Charles I.atourell of Heppncr
captured the W. K. I;imm trophy,
with Charles U'ith. Portland, plac
ing second.
Frank Troeh captured the all
around championship by breaking
-132 out of 500.
T
While Medford Measures' I l?'J 'WT -
Lakeview, 11 to 3 Best! SSrHS!U -' '
Hurls Fine Game. ' I VWt " vCtfi3tt
Detroit 0 II . 2
IlRtterles: Oaston and Berry:
Oregon bunkers attending the Wyatt. Sullivan. Hogcett and Har
state convention here today and;j.raVe.
... i ... ,r,inain f Ihe UoCUe '
Itlver C.olf association this after-j
noon, where a tournament had
. i r..r iliein A lame
number of the bankers were en
tered. Hpeclal pri7.es win De givn
for low net score im
drive. Bankers were -
regiMer at the cum nouse,
their club and handicap.
Today's tournament was nr
r;t n:ed by M ed ford lm nkern be
loncinn to the local club.
Wives of the deletrateff were
Win enfrtained today at the
Anhland (lolf club. Tomorrow.
thev will be aue-is at the course
hrr.
Flight
'?WMv
Paul Marshall (right), mechanic, was killed and Cy Marshall, driver,
brothers, was injured when their racing car plunged off the track and
over a wall during the Indianapolis 500-mlle race. Paul was from
Detroit, Cy, Indianapolis.
LOCAL TENNIS
STARS DEFEAT
Making a clean sweep in all
doubles matches and breaking
even in the singles events. Med
ford's tennis teum defeated Klam
ath Falls Sunday In the latter city
by 11 matches to 6. Tho best that
Medford could do in tho singles
was an even break. Edmiston,
Bailey, Tollefson and Ramsey
turned in wins for tho locals while
Jacobs, Wilson, Garfield and
Pruitt were defeated.
After losing to the Klamath la-
rlluu twn mil-ha In nnt in thi
? I singles. Medford ladv nl avers came
through in all of their doubles
and mixed doublet' and wound
up tho match leading four to
two.
Ralph Bailey, Oregon State star,
played in three matches and
turned in a perfect score for tho
day. Paired with Tollefson, he
won his doubles engagement and
later returned to tbo courts with
Miss Mary Edmiston and defeat
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dixon,' Klam-
atr s first mixed doubles team
Edmiston,
Tollefson. Jimmy
Tlnmsev. MIhh l-lnlnll Kdmiston and
KLAMATH
Ana May Kuson also turned in San Francisco tool! the odd game
perfect scores. . ,, of its series vith the Missions in
.Monty Jacobs, local ace, playing 1110 morning, 6 to 5, but were set
at No. 1 for the locals, lost to , "wn by Bert Colo In the atter
Hobertson, Pelican star, in one;"" contest to a 10 to 3 tune:
of tho feature matches of the day. Tlle results gave the Seals o tie
The results follow: Bamos w" Angels, although
Jacobs (M) lost to Ilubertson
(KF) 3-11. 7-9.
Edmiston IM) won from Hull
(KF) 7-5. (i-3.
11a I Icy (M) won from Hastings
(KF) ti-2, (1-1.
Tollefson (M) won from Car
ter (KF) 11-3, 8-0.
Wilson (M) lost to nallantyno
(KF) 1-0,
Kamsey
0-3, 3-0.
( .M ) won from
jIllnt
(WK) 4-0,
0-1, 13-11.
Garfield (M) lost to Huls (KF)
2-6, 2-6
Pruitt (M)
lost to Richmond
(KF) 1-6. 3-li.
IjkIIo' Singles.
Dorothy Pruitt ( M )
lost to
Doris Jones (KF) 4-0. 2-li.
Mary F.tlinlston ,( M ) lost to Mrs.
Dixon (KF) i-3, 4-11, 3-0.
Helen F.dnilston (M) won from
Miriam Wortley (KF) 6-2. 10-8.
JKlics' Doubles.
Mary and Helen F.dmlslon (M)
won from Miss Jones and Mrs.
Dixon 0-4, 0-2.
Mrs. Pruitt and Anna May Fu
son (M) won from Kathryn -Cay-lord
and Miss Wortley (KF) 6-0,
0-4.
Mixed Doubles
P.allcy and Mary Kdmlston (M)
M-nn from Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
(KF) 0-3. 6-4. Itj
.Men's Doubles.
Jacobs and Kdmlrton ( M ) bent
Itobcrtson and ltlchmond (KF)
Ichmond (KF)
fson (M) beat
ler (KF) !l-7,
10-8. 6-3.
Pailey and Tollefson
flastinKS and Carte
6-2.
Wilson and Uamsey (M)
beat
Hall and Johnson (KF) 0-4,
0-2.
Baseball Scores
Ainerb-an.
ft.
H. K.
6 2
8 n
Philadelphia 3
Chicago 2
naileries: Walb.
Cochrane: Woiland
Autry.
Quinn and
McKain and
; II. II. K.
i Boston , 7 10 2
Washington
Cleveland ..
It.
BattrrieH: MHrlM-rry. Braxton
and spencer; Miller and I Hewell.
ntlonnl.
chUniro at Brooklyn: Ht. 1-nulK-
New Vnrk- 'ininnatl-BhlladeI-
l-hla, 1 'it tKburg-Boston poftponed.
Wet Rroundn.
William C. Hchmltt received con
trri to mnntruct bpaconi every 1
mjea bnd emergency landing fields
30 nilles apart
Portlln l-Bssco
.motion nf
ortlanri-Hpokam air-
t;
Drawings Announced
T
GRIP ON LEAD
E
Sunday Twin Bill Divided
With Beavers Angels
Trounce Stars Twice
Nine Homers at S. F.
By the Associated Press
Seven Clubs of the Pacific coast
league still look with envy on the
Sacramento Senators, who made
their hold on first nlace more firm
by taking the week's series from
Portland, closing in a diviued double-header
yesterday. The Sacs
won a tight pitcher's duel betweon
Kay Thomas and Fred Ortinan in
the first contest. 4 to 3, and lost
the second affair to the Heavers,
10 to 4, as Vinci and Smith, Sen
ator mouudsmen, were hit freely
and Walters held the leaders well
in hand throughout. .
The Angels completed a series
witli Hollywood with a two game
nri vnntiiirr vf nninir in h nf voti-
Iterday'a encounters, 7 to 1 and 8
: to 1.
i mo .- miKiiuj uu-
. hind
in pcrrenlages.
1 Nine Homsrs In 3. F.
The double, bill al Kan Francisco
'was marked by nine homers, in
like morning Shnely and Wlngo
connected for the Seals, Shcely get
I ting two and Johnny Miljus had
I tho Hods well controlled. nlthntiKli
I'red Hoffman and Ike Boone also
registered circuit clouls.
I Oakland, a close follower of the
I t:....,.. . i...
(own 80mewhat ,,osinK
series to Seattle, the closing games
yesterday being split. Pete Daglia
kept the Indians in hand in the
fhst game to win G to 2. Ill Hie
seven-inning (losing encounter,
Andy House let Ihe Oaks have no
more I ban one run each Inning,
and turned In a 3 lo 2 vlclory.
No games today. Teams travel
ing. Series this week: Hollywood
at Missions. San Francisco at Ixis
Angeles, Oakland at SAcraniento
(night games), Portland nt Seattle.
In Pro Ball
'i i
hk4?
? '
" - (,
'
, Vi
Reynold ...imkuiuiu, m. pac
rr nf the University nf Oregon
baAehall team for the Inst three
years has signed a contract to
pitch for the Uloomington team of
Ihe Three Ky league. MaeDonulU
wan the lending pitcher for tho
Ducks this year." taking part In
12 game. He won nine and liml
three, two of them extra Inning
contests.
The Dallen. ('. i. IfdKen re
reived contract f.,r construction ff
Kddtrw Motor cotup-fny building on
cintmr nt Tliti and Court street.
SACS
IGHTEN
COAST LEAGU
sy&t'V 4&b 1
Wmm
Veterans Luque and Heil-i
mann in Spotlight Hoyt
Hurls 1 to 0 Win in Firs)
Start for Detroit- i
By llujih S. I nllri'hin. Jr.
Associated Bress Sorts Writer.
A perit.sal of the current major
leaeue records neeim to indicate
that a player must be very younj:
or very old, as baseball anes go.
to get 11 full shuro of this season's
If lory.
J-uque ami llellniann are bask
ing in the brightest rays of tho
limcliKht today. The votorn 11
Cuban hiirUu- in at the lop of the
National league's pitchers with a
record of Hix straight victories.
Yesterday he turned back the Chi
cago Cubs with four hits while
Brooklyn scored a ti to 0 victory
and increased its margin of leader
ship to three full games.
Heilmanu is close lo tho top of
tho batters in tho National league.
In two games against the Phillies
yesterday be improved his latest
official average of .402 by several
points, hitting five times in nine
times at bat and giving Cincinnati
u & to 4 victory in the first contest
with a home run. Heilmann could
not offset tho Philadelphia slug
ging In the second game and the
Phillies won it by a 9 to 2 count.
Kellmhl Wins
Keibold also did well after a
couple of had games, lie pitched
his tenth complete game in a
dozen starts lo beat Pittsburgh, 10
to (i. The youthful Berger con
tributed his J 7th home run of tho
season in a rally.
Waito Jloyt, another veteran,
who seemed to be about through
with the New York Yankees, made
his first start for Detroit and won
out, 1 to 0, in a six inning game.
Ted .Lyons, one of the season's
consistent winners, gave the Phila
delphia Athletics four extra base
hits in one inning. This was Just
enough to give the world's cham
pions a G to 3 victory over Chicago,
producing four runs. Young Wes
Kerrell of Cleveland finally passed
Lyons in the number of games won
by holding Washington In check
and finally driving in a run in the
ninth inning to win his own game
3 to 2.
Ferrell's victory Improved Cleve
land's position in the American
lengue standi ngs considerably ns
tho 8t. -Louis Browna subdued tho
threat of tho New York Yankees
with' a 5 to 4 triumph.
The New York Giants defeated
the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 lo 1, for
their eighth successive victory and
the 12th Cardinal defeat in 13
games. -.
By BK'IIARD MASSOi'K
XBW YOBK. June 7 America's
most distinguished family, in the
estimation of one who bears lit
name but Is not or It, is tho
Adamses of Massachusetts.
And Its biology -"The Adams
Family" has just been written by
that other Adams, the historian,
.lames Truslow Adams, whose Vir
ginia ancestry was unrelated to il
lustrious tock that gave the United
Slates two of Its early presidents
and even now Is in Ihe cabinet of
president Hoover.
It Is. Kiiya Biographer Adams, the
only American family that genera
tion after generation has consist
ently made contributions of the
highest order to our history und
civilization.
Beginning with John Adams nf
Braintrec, Mass., descendant nf an
Knutish yeoman farmer who settled
in Boston about J3fi. he traces per
sonalities and contributions of
thes successive generations.
In the continental congress, as
envoys to the courts of Buropc nt
trying times, as presidents In the
White House twice, as incessant
wrltors, tho Adamses. John, John
(Juincy, Churles Francis and then
the fourth generation, John tjulncy,
Charles Francis, Henry and Brooks,
have Uft footprints of varying
depth in the sands of their time.
The present head of the family Is
h third Charles Francis Adams.
Harvard graduate and lawyer Mke
the rest, who is Hecretary of the
ni vy that the original John found
ed when the Cnlted mates was
newly born.
KtiMlHlned ChanHier
The biographer has endeavored
to avoid hero worshipping on one
hand and "debunklnn" on the
other, but lauds the remarkable
strain of intellect and character to
whb-h the record sattributed.
"No Adams hf.s ever been a party
man," the historian writes. Per
sistently they have refused to sac
rifice Integrity of their own Intel
lectual and moral standards and
values for the sake of winning pub
lic office or popula" favor.
Only one weakness seems to have
marked them. That was a "belief
In the Jealousy and malice of others
and of the world being atcfilnst an
Adnms," working much harm, the
bioKiapher says, to the famlly'-i
own mental outlook and to the
world's opinion of Its members.
Th author has made the record
morp th&n ordinarily readable oy
keeping out the mass of dull detail
he must hnv found In thHr diaries.
Krcfilmn' Slump
The Intellectual and moral intejt-
Leads Sluggers
i
I
1
Axsnctnlril PrfM I'ffntn
Babe Herman. Brooklyn outfield
er, Is batting well over .400 to leas
National league batters.
(By the Associated
At Portland:
Sacramento
Portland
Thomas and Koehler,
man and palm.
ress. )
B. H.
4 1 1
3 9
Wil ls; (
Second game: U. II. K.
Sacramento 4 1 0 t
Portland 10 12 1
Vinci. Smith and Koehler; Wal
ters and Woodall.
At San
Francisco: R. II. 10.
5 12 3
Missions
San Francisco ..
II. Pillette. T.
6 II 2
Pillette and Hof-
mann; Miljus and (laston.
Second game:
Missions
San Francisco
Cole and Hofmann;
and Penebsky.
R.
10
11. K.
12 2
3 3 2
Perry, Silnn
At Los Angeles:
Hollywood .-a
Los Angeles
Shellenback and
and Hannah.
11. K.
6 1
1 1 1
Ballon
Bassler;
Second game: Tl. IT. yt.
Hollywood , .w... 1 9 t
Los Angeles 8 13 2
Turner, Page, Hollerson and Sev
ereid. Conk: Home, Barfoot and
Skiff. Hannah.
At Seattle: R. H.
Oakland tf . !l
Seattle 2 H
Daglia und Read; Zahniseir I
manski and Boreani.
Second game:
Oakland
Seattle
Andrews und
and Borreanl.
R.
2
3
Lombard!;
II
5 0
K
House
Well-Known
Standard Product
i.
10. Titus, representative in
Oregon and Idaho for the Puri
tan Malt Ext met Co.. was In
Medford today transacting busi
ness with their d 1st rid dbttrthu
torH. (be Mason Khrmau Co., and
with the local dealers.
Puritan Malt. Mi's Different."
Ik one of the well known brands
on the market, is guaranteed to
be of the highest possible mm Illy
and Ih made by the "controlled
temperature process."
I'lty of the Adamses now ls old
fashioned, t he biographer com
ments, ami Kverelt Dean Martin In
dicates tlie same thing in his book,
"Liberty."
The latter Is an attempt to rail
attention to a decline of the boasted
liberty In America and to point nut
tbo cultural roots of liberty In the
past.
The author, a liberal New York
educator, sees the future of free
dom threatened by intolerance,
fundamentalism and prejudice and
vulgarity In the appeals of minori
ties to the mob, a menace tbut must
bo overcome by nunc individual
Intelligence.
War mid lovr
For entertainment mixed with
pea c propaganda (th latter term
used without approhrlous intent t.
A. Hamilton Olbbs, of perhaps the
most distinguished literary family
of the moment, remains a reliable
novelet n his "Chances".
Here he tells the story nt two
devoted Kngllsh brothers who love
the same girl, a situation that Ih
solved on the battlefield.
Another novel, Kathleen Coyle's
"A Flock of Birds." Is distinguished
by the beautiful tragedy it makes
of a mother's feelings while her
son is in prison awaiting execution
Coast League
i Yesterday
i
slMiIii
For Egan Play -
f
1 FANS
m SHARKEY
AS NEXT GHAMP
Odds Continue to Climb in
Favor of Boston Gob
2 to 1 Bets Laid As Ring
Time Nears.
By I uluanl ,1. .Veil.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
XKW YOBK, June y. fT) The
r;itik ami file of fist'.ana, from th--high-powered
expert!! down lo the
two-dollar seat boys who will perch
ill the bleachers at the Yankee
stadium. Thurs
day night, are
balling .la-1;
Sharkey todav
as tho n e x i
h o a v y w e ibt
champion uf the
world. And Max
Si'bmellng, the
flerman c h a 1
tenger, w o u 1 d
not have It
otherwise.
T h r e e days
before the 1 5
round battlo In
tho big Amerl-
WAwwwj.tL cnn league ball
p a r k, w here
possibly 70.000 of tho faithful will
pa t h e v to yell f o r their favorite
and pay linmiiKc to tho new king
of the prize ring, the odds are
climbing steadily In Sharkey's fa
vor. Ho was "even money" when
tho match was made, then a 7 to Ti
favorite, K to 5, and now be is be
coming u 2 to 1 shot to beat baek
the bid of the hard-hitting youn,;
Teuton.
Favorites Seldom Win.
Records of the prizo ring, going
back into the earliest champion
ship struggles of modern times,
show few Instances where the fa-
QUALITY BY
KUPPENHEIMER
CORRECT APPAREL
FOR SUMMER 1930
O make good dress more
easily attainable and to give -men
a greater assuranc.3 of authentic
style and unquestionable quality
this store features nationally
known merchandise In all depart
ments. For correot design, rich
fabrics and skillful handcrafting
we recommend
KUPPENHEIMER
$40
WELCOME, OREGON BANKERS
JuwM&foaitmwtmote
f ' "THESTOREFOB EVERYBODY" J
rnone-486-467 MtfifosqawM.
. MEN'S SECTION
voritc came through to victory.
John I Sullivan, Jim Curbed, Bob
Fit&simimfiis, Jim Jeffries, JacK
Johnson, Jcis Willard. Jack Dernp
sey, all lost their titles In bou:s
in which th were favorites.
Any ijuestion of condition must
seem to he answered in the Bon
ton sailor's favor. He has trained
slowly and evenly and i steadily
approaching; the l'.ni pounds lie
hopes to weigh Thursday night.
cnnaii Fine Drawn.
SehnielfniT haS het-n seriously
hampered hy fear of going stale,
luck of excess weight to work
auainst, and tho necessity of keep
ing a fine elf;e, reached loo early.
Tlie Oerrnan puncher, too, seems
to have gone slightly golf cruzfi,'
and one day when lie should have
been resting, shot IJii holes under a
leverMl stin.
Sharkey has always had trouble
with rushing, puncher fighters of
Sell Hiding's type though he also
has displayed marked ability to
absorb punishment. Johnny ltisko.
and Tom Heney charged the Bos
ton si.ilor out of one chance at the
championship and the most aggres
sive warrior of them all, Jack,
Oempsey, knocked him out.
Baseball Standings
liy tho Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
W. L.
Sacramento .'17 24
U.s Angeles 35 27
San Francisco 3(1 28
Missions 32 31
Hollywood liS 311
Seattle 26 37
Portland 24 39
Pet.
.r.07
-.665
.fli3
;508,
.438
.413
.3SI
National League
W. L. Pet.
! Brooklyn 30 17 .03 '
jChifumi 2S 21 .571
New York 25 ' 22 .532
St. lxniis 24 25 .490
PitlsbuiKh 22 23 .480
Boston 20 24 .455
Cincinnati 19 28 .401 '
Philadelphia 1C 25 .350 ,
American League
W. U Pet., 'ii
PhilailclpMa 32 10 .fif-7
Washington 29 17 .030 "
Cleveland 28 19 .590 ! '
New York 24 20 ,645' ,,,
Octroil 21 27 ' .438 v
Chicago 18 25 .419
St. Louis 19 28 ,401
Boston 14 33 .2931
GOOD CLOTHES
to $65
..J
n
41