The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
REDS DROP TO
9Th PLACE TIE.
Banked By Giants To Ex-
tend Lead Over The St.
Louis Cardinals

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
Registering their 18th shutout
of the season, the New York
Giants Thursday extended their
National league lead to one and
a half games over St. Louis when
they BANKED Cincinnati, to D,
in the opening contest of their
series.
1t was Cincinnati's fifth straight
deafeat and dropped the Reds in
to a sxth-place tie with Boston.
Carl Hubbell let DOME Bush's
outfit down with five scattered
hits, registering his fourth shut
out this year. Red Lucas, for
Cincinnati yielded six safetles
including Johnny Yerges' home
run in the fourth.
st. Louis lost ground by bow
ing to the rejuvenated Philhes, y
to 3. giving the Quakers their
fifth straight victory. Ed Hol-
lev held the Cards scOrelesS un-
til the ninth when frankie FriSch
hit a homer with two on bases.
Holley allowed IA hits, the same
number yielded the Phillies by
Mooney and Johnson. Yves
Schulmerich and Virgil Davis led
the Philhes' attack with three
hits each. and Chick Fullish con-
tributed a homer in the sixth
with two aboard.
Brooklyn rose to fifth place
by beating Pittsburgh, 9 to D.,
when Ray Benge held the Pirates
to four scattered hits while the
Dodgers got II off Meme, Hoyt
buted three singles to the VIC
and Chagnon. Benge cOntrl-
tory and his mates stole SIX bas-
es, Taylor, Strip and wilson
getting two each.
Boston rose to a sixth-place
tie with Cincinnati by virtue OF
a 3 to l win over Chicago. Big
Ed Brandt allowed the Cubs sew
en- hits, but bore down in the
pinches, while Guy Bush allowed
the Braves 10 hits in six innings.
His successor yielded only one.
Washington rose to a first
place tie with New York in the
American league by beating the
Chicago White Sox, II to 4. 1t
was the Senator's ninth victory
in their last 10 games. Wash
ington punched II hits off Miller,
Heving, Faber and Gregory for
three runs in the first. one in
the third, three in the fifth and
four in the ninth. Crowder and
Russell allowed the Chisox 10
safeties but kept them scattered.
A total of 2S players were left
on base. Is from the Senator's,
which tied the major league rec
ord for men left stranded from
one club,
The Yankees bowed to St.
Louis, ) to d, when Bruce Camp
bell singled in the ninth with the
bases loaded to score the win
ming run. Tony Lazzeri's error
paved the way for this tally when
his tumble allowed George Blae-
holder to reach first. Blaeholder
advanced to second on Leyey's
single. West reached first on
a fielder's choice, filling the
bases.
CAIRNS hit to Larry. and Blaze
holder was forced at the plate.
Then Campbell singled. Burns
made a brownie homer in the
fourth, and, Dixie Walker con-
tributed one for the Yanks in
the sixth. Brown and MacFay-
den allowed the Browns II safe
ties, while the Yanks found Had
lev and Blaeholder for nine.
Philadelphia replaced Chicago
in fourth position after a wild
hitting game in which the Athle-
tics trounced Cleveland, II to
s. The AS hammered Hide
brand, Connally, Bean and Hud-
lin for Is safeties, while the
Indians collected Is off Cain and
Grove. An eight-run rally In
the fifth. which sent Hildebrand
to the showers, accounted for the
win. Earl Averilps homer fea-
tured a four-run Indian uprising
in the seventh.
Boston down Detroit, 9 to 7,
when Roy Johnson's 10th inninG
triple drove in two runs. Both
teams played poorly afield, the
Red Sox making five errors and
the Tigers two. Brown and
Rhodes allowed the Tigers 10
hits, the same number yielded by
Sorrell. Herring, Hogsett ard
Marberry. HOgsett was charg'
ed with his second defeat in two
DAYS.