The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
INDIANS TIE
YANKS AT TOP
Beat the Red Sox 4 to 2
While Yankees, Sena-
tors Both Lose

NEW YORK. May 11.-(UP).
Cleveland passed Washington yes
terday and went into a first-place
tie with the New York Yankees
i'm the American league standing
by beating Boston's Red SoX, i
to .. while both the Senators and
YankS lost.
Although outhit 7 to 6, the In
dams took advantage of three
Boston errors to win. They took
the lead in the fifth inning when
doubles by Glenn Wyatt and Viii
lie Kamm, coupled with an error
by Johnny Hodapp, accounted for
two runs. Bill Cissel returned tc
Cleveland's second base after be-
ing out with injuries. and drove
i'm two runs with double and a
single. Bob Weilaud pitched for
Boston against Willis Hudhn.
Fortv-year-Old Sam Jones Inn
tied the Yankees to six hits, as
the ChisoX crushed the world
champions 10 TO ?. Gomez, Mac
Fayden and JablOnowSN were
pounded for IA Safeties. Arndt
.Jorgens caught for the IankS in
stead of Bill Dickey, who was out
with indigestion. Every ChiSoX
PLAYER made at least one hit eX--
cent Jimmy Dykes, who walked
and was driven in for run. LET
ty Gomez. ace of the Ianks' pitch
mo staff, was blasted from the
mound in the second inning when
Chicago made FIVE runs.
Just when Washington had q
chance to step into the American
league lead. the st. Louis Browns
slapped their traditional jinX on
the Senators and BANKED them >
TO 0, enabling the Browns to rise
ont of the cellar and dropping
Washington 10 third place. the
Browns punched four of their SIX
hits off Earl Whitehill in the Stn
INNING to score their five runs.
they combined two singles. two
doubles and two walks for the raj
". George BlaehOlder allowed
the Senators seven hits, but kept
them scattered effectively. Wash
ington had nine, the first two
games of the series.
Philadelphia wrested fifth place
from Detroit by winning b0th
games of a twin bill from the Ii
gers. 3 TO 2. and 6 to i. A home
run. bv Bob Johnson in the Ith
nroved the winning tally for the
As in the opener. Merritt Sugar
Cain was credited with victory al
though ne Yielded eight hits to the
TIGERS. three more than the AS
garnered off Marberry and wyatt.
Rube Walberg's SEVENTH pitching
aided the Athletics in winning the
second contest. when his mates
nounded Sorrell and Hogsett for
IA safeties. A three-run OutburSt
in the eighth frame put the game
on ice, although the Tigers rallied
for two tallies in the ninth.
Cincinnati replaced Chicago at
fourth place in the National
league by taking both ends of a
donble-header from the PhillleS,
10 to 7, and 4 to 3, in the only
competition permitted by the
weather man throughout the cir
Chick Hafey's home run fea-
tured a sfx-run rally in the sixth
inning of the opener, which over
came Chuck Klein's efforts at bat;
Klein drove in FIVE of the PhiiS
runs with his fourth and htth
bomers of the season and a SIN
ole Virgil Davis also made
four-bagger for the Phils: 1t was
\ free-hitting game in which the
Reds nicked Elliot, Liska and Han
cen for IA safeties. while Lucas
ana Kolp allowed one less.
Klein brought his home run 70
tai for the season to SIX IN the
first frame Of the night cap with
Dick Bartell aboard. However, the
Reds made tow runs in the second
inning and one in the fifth ana
seventh. 81 Johnson. the Reds
nitcber, halted the Pills ninth IN
ming rally after they made a run
and put the tying tally on thlra
base He allowed nine hits. the
same number yielded by Austin
Moore.