Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 28

' YANKS TAKE THIRD IN ROW - FROM WINDY CITY OUTFIT Hugmen Overcome Three-Run Lead to Again Plaster Schalk’s Team—Macks Grab Third Straight From Browns—Cards Cop. Br the Associated Press. HE White Sox today were pain- fully aware of the fact that the Yankees consider them “just another ball club,” as the first three games of the cur- rent four-game series would indicate on the surface. Whatever Ray Schalk’s Chicagoans showed against other American League clubs it has been lacking in the first invasion of New York. ‘The Hugmen overcame a three.run lead in the sixth and seventh innings yesterday and took their third straight from the Sox, 8-3. Ted Blankenship was master of the pitching situation . until the late barrage blasted him out of the setting. Ray Morehart, for- merly of the Sox, hit a home run with two on and Babe Ruth slapped out a triple and then stole home. Walter Johnson was no puzzle for the Cleveland Indians and the Sena- tors went down to a 7-1 defeat. It was “Big Barney’s” second defeat in suc- cessive starts. Washington failed to score on George Uhle after the first inning. Rally Wins for Tigers. Fothergill's batting was the big fac- tor in Detroit's 6-4 win over Boston, but the Tigers had to put over a four- run rally in the ninth to take the game. Philadelphia pounded the ball hard and won the third straight from St. Louis, 93. Jimmy Dykes led the at- tack with four singles. Ernie Nevers of Stanford University foot ball emi- nence was pounded out of the box in the sixth inning. The National League situation was enlivened a bit by New York’s second victory in successive days over the pace-setting Pirates, who suffered a 12-1 jolt. Freadie Fitzsimmons was in fine form and McGraw’s club backed him up with 16 solid hits off three Pirate hurlers. The world champion Cardinals had an easy time trimming Boston, 6-1. Jess Haines scattered seven hits, while St. Eouls got to Robertson early and pounced him out. Cubs Again Beat Robins. Chicago’s National League entry got to Jess Petty, the Brooklyn port- sider, and drove him out, winning by a 4-3 count. The Cubs have met the Robins seven times this year and have yet to lose to Uncle Wilbert's flock. ‘Wrightstone tripled in the ninth in- ning and Philadelphia pulled a loose game from Cincinnati, 6-5. A summary of vesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAGUE. — " Chicago. . . 002100000—3 7 x.Bwi‘ork. 0 085502805k § ¢ lankenship. Col o cBlankenship. Cole and Crouse: Pennock and 000001024—611 2 000021001—410 2 Holloway. Hanki g : wilolloway. Hankine and Basslor: Woodall; St Louis. . : 0001 2 Philotnia::o: 01009918538 1 Nevers, Falk and Schang: Walbers and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 400602000—1 New York . 000001000— Puttsbureh Yde, Cvengros and Gooch. Boston.. . St. Louis. 0000—1 7 1 000x—611 0 ra and Hogan; . 01000 01302 Robertson. Edwards, Hs Haines wwder. Brooklyn - ot o Petty. Ehrhardt an and Hartnett. Philadelphia. . . Cincinnati. . . Ulrich. Willoughby Tucas and Hargrave. ea: 001020—3 7 0 00002x—410 1 ry: Osborn, Roy ROYAL PALM IS FIRST IN 500-MILE FLIGHT Royal Palm, doughty 2-vear-old bird from the loft of F. L. Reinhardt, won the annual 500-mile old-bird race of the Aero Racing Pigeon Club from Nappanee, Ind., winging the distance in the record-breaking time of 1,686 yards per minute, The first 10 birds to finish, in fact, loweged previous marks for the distance. Herman Elms' Flasher, runner-up, ressed the victor closely and W. E. g‘ersuson's Good Blue,. third, w & short distance behind the leaders. The birds were released in excellent weather 90 miles east of Chicago at 551 am., and the winner was timed in at 2:39 p.m. the same day. Eighty- five birds from 15 local lofts competed. Results showing yards made per minute follow: Reinhardt an Elms . E. Kammons . C._Whitmore E. 3. Krahling &7 mhoma " Gae loft tai MALONEY TO FIGHT ROJAS. CHICAGO, June 10 (#).—Jim Ma- loney, Boston heavyweight, and Romero Rojas, South American con- tender, have been signed for the 10- round main event of an open-air heavyweight program at the White Sox Park, June 30, by Joe Coffey. ———— GRID STARS TURN PRO. GREEN BAY, Wis, June 10 (®. —Two University of Alabama foot ball stars have signed with the Green Bay Packers. They are Bruce Jones, guard, and Clark Perry, tackle. —— FARLEY IS SOUGHT. Francis Farley, Elliott A. C. pitcher, §s asked to call Harrison, Seabrook, Md., team manager, at Lincoln 10212 until 5 o'clock this afternoon or from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. GOLF PROVES FLOP WITH THE FRENCH By the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, France, June 10.— Golf as a spectacle is almost a com- plete flop in France. A solitary spectator composed the “gallery” during part of the finals for the French amateur championship played recently at La Boulie. The day was one of perfect weather, the course a convenient one to Paris and the players the best this country has produced as amateurs, A. Vagliano and Andre Gobert. The championship series were re- stricted to players of French nation- ality. Their countrymen, however, showed little interest in them. The one-man gallery was 100 per cent American. . WOMAN AUTO RACER IS WINNER OVER MEN LONDON, June 10.—A woman, Mrs. ‘W. Scott, won a race against several male rivals at Brooklands, the British motor racing track, traveling at a speed sometimes exceeding 100 miles an hour. Her fastest lap was at 97.92 miles an hour and the total distance was 11 miles. 3 y Mrs. Malcolm Campbel, wite of the racing motorist, who hopes to beat Maj. Segraves' 200-mile-an-hour rec- ord, also made her first appearance at the wheel at this race meeting. She finished fourth. Capt. Campbell ac- companied his wife as mechanic. - CHALLENGE EAGLE JUNIORS. Del Ray Junior pastimers, claimants of the northern Virginia title in their group, are out with a challenge to Mrs. Eva O'Donnell’s Anacostia Eagles, who figure themselves the class of District Junior teams. Del Ray has won 10 of 12 games played this season and has fallen only before a senior combination. CAILLE ROWBOAT MOTORS America’s Finest—Get The Best John J. Odenwald, 1209 H St. . $10 is par . for Golf Spalding’s... IAKE the Drommie, for instance—a $10 Spalding Golf Shoe with a fifteen dollar look. Water-proof leather sole, extra stitched. Upper of pliable tan saddle to match, It’s leather lined. Patented, extraflexible shank. . They can’t work loose nor raise bumps on the inner-sole to hurt your feet. Other models, too. All of them true athletic shoes—not just street shoes dressed up to look like golf. Remember, {maker to America’s athletes for 37 years. L fludbir™ 1338 G Spalding Linen Knickers. Real flax linen. Full-cut. Splendidly made. Omly our volume lts us price them at $3.85 Shoes at calf with a re-enforcing Special riveted spikes. Spalding has been shoe- Street, N.W. = By the Associated Press. HERE is one moment in golf—one of greatest in the history of the game—that Willie Macfarlane would like to live over, but he is not so certain about wishing to ex- perience again the grueling mo- ments preceding it. It was in 1925, Mas: en the tall New Yorker, who :‘m more like a banker or business man than a golfer, won the national open championship in a remarkable play-off with Bobby Jones. Macfarlane says this was his most thrilling encounter, but he was too busy trying to beat the Atlanta star to enjoy the thrill. The end of the 72 holes play found Bobby and Willie tied at 291 strokes. The morning round of the play-off had failed to break the tie. It was an excited gallery that watched the rivals tee off for the afternoon battle. Honors continued even for the first three holes. Then Jones picked up a stroke when Macfar- lane got into trouble on the fourth and took a four on the par three hole. Bobby gained another stroke by shooting a birdie four on the fitth and it looked as though the youngster would walk away te vic- tory when. he annexed two more strokes while the New Yorker re. quired one more than par on the eighth and ninth, Four strokes in the lead on the turn, Bobby saw Macfarlane un- hook such a dazzling game that he lost by one stroke. Macfarlane started with a birdie two on the re in par at Worcester, S &/, 24 7 7, Z Y W, 7 THE GAME'S COOLEST PLAYERS GREATEST THRILL WAS e Tne HOT SCRAMBLE WITH BOB JONES AT \WORCESTER, on the final hole wcfarlane was down in four for the title. “That was my proudest mo- ment,” Macfarlane exclaims. Macfarlane will go after the title again this Summer—the title which Jones now holds along with that of the British_and Southern open. and then he reached a second birdie two on the thirteenth, while Jones took a four. Willie tied the match again on the fifteenth. with par five, as Bobby required one | more than the regulation number. 1 [ vy slipped Then came the climax. They got foure on the sixteenth and par the seventeenth. birdie fours on % s soon as you slip into a pair of the Dollar Super Quality PARIS Garters you're enjoying one of the finer things in life. Other outstanding qualities 25¢~-35¢~-50¢ and 75¢ PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH You & Time for a fresh pair? y TODAY your nickel can buy a better cigar than it bought in the days when you could see the best movie for a dime! Havana Ribbon is the best cigar 5¢ ever bought—before the war or since! Step up to the next cigar counter. Say that famous old name— Havana Ribbon. Plank your nickel down and prove to yourself it is worth more in cigar en- joyment and fine flavor than it ever was before. Also Perfecto Extra, 2 for 15¢ ‘Washington 917 E Phone Mal Tobacco Co. St 5t. N.W. 4150-4451 GOLFERS TO CLASH IN DECIDING MATCH —— ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 10— Bello Haven Country Club golf team will play the third and deciding match of a series with the Mansfield Golf Club of Fredericksburg Sunday on the local links at 3 o'clock. The teams have split even in the two contests. Saturday afterncon at 2 o'clock the Belle Haven combination will enter- tain Southern Rallway linkmen of Washington on the Belle Haven course. p— Manager Freddy Flynn has booked Capital A. C. of Washington for a game with his Sarepta Lodge, Odd Fellows’ nine, Sunday on St. Agnes’ Episcopal School field at 3 o'clock. Larry Kersey, star inflelder and catcher, has left the Columbia Engine Company base ball team. St. Mary’s Celtics will idle Saturday, the game with Pullman A. C. of Washington having been canceled by the Capital City outfit which wishes to attend the Lindbergh welcome. On Sunday the Celts are booked to play the Southern Railway nine at Cameron Park at 3:30. Del Ray Juniors will play the Coca Colas of Washington Sunday after- uoon. Bill Hammond, manager of the Pirate A. C., would like to arrange games with fast midget and junior teams for his nines, Write Hammond at 418 Queen street, Alexandria, Va. Culpeper, Va., A. C. tossers will visit_here Sunday to engage A. B. & W. Busmen at Dreadnaught Park, starting at 3 o'clock. The A. B. & W. boys are after more games with un- limited and semi-pro clubs. Call Manager Edward Allen at Alexandria 1874, or write him at 726 North Wash- ington street, this city. o VETERANS' BUREAU WINS. Veterans’ Bureau tossers overcame State Department, 12 to 6, in a color- ed Department League game yester- day that was marked by heavy hitting by both nines. The victors got the lead in the first inning and were never headed. Bush, Dorsey .and Colbert socked homer: 89c DODGE MEMORIAL EVENT ADDED TO REGATTA HERE HEN speed boat ' devotees gather off Hains Point Sep- tember 16 and 17 to wit- ness the second annual President's Cup regatta they will be treated to a spectacle that will surpass the bang-up program staged last Fall. In addition to the President’s Cup and the Secretary of the Navy's Cup contests the Horace Dodge memorial trophy race, one of the classics of the speed boat world, will be decided here. Announcement that the Dodge race had been secured was made last night by Willlam A. Rogers, president of the Corinthian Yacht Club at the an- nual dinner of the organization at the Carlton. Horace - Dodge, Jjr., offers the cup annually in memory of his father. The trophy is one of the most coveted in speed boat circles. Rogers said that in addition to the winners in the event that was con- tested last year at Manhasset Bay, N. Y., in connection with the gold cup races, the fastest boats from all parts of the country will compete. The race was secured for this city by the American Power Boat Associa tion, Rogers said. More than 100 civic leaders, Govern ment officials, naval officers and oth ers attended the banquet. Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil bur was the principal speaker and there were also addresses by Rear Ad miral Edward W. Eberle, naval chief of operations; Rear Admiral F. C. Bil lard, commandant of the Coast Guard Lieut. Comdr. Stephen S. Yeandle; Capt. Willis McDowell, acting com. mandant of the Navy Yard; Commis- sioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sid ney F. Taliaferro, John Joy Edson, Brig. Gen. Anton Stephen, Dorsey W, Hyde, secrefary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and E. C. Bran. denburg of the Washington Board of Trade, who pledged the support of their organizations, and others. Business and civic interests of Washington will be asked to raise $10,000. the estimated cost of staging the regatta, it was announced. James H. MacLafferty was toast: master. DURAY BEATS MARK IN AUTO RACE TEST ALTOONA, Pa., June 10 (#).—Leon Duray shattered the Tipton mile-and- a-quarter track record yesterday, aver- aging 136.3 miles an hour to qualify for the 200-mile automobile race here Saturday. Other qualifiers were: Dave Evans, 130.1; Dave Lewis, 130.8; Pete de Paolo, 133.1; Al Melcher, 128.6; Tony Gulotta, 130.8; Frank Elliott, 127.8; Cliff Wood- bury, 134.3; Harry Hartz, 131.6, and Pete Kreis, 128.6. Woodbury's average betters the mark of 133.7 set by Benny Hill here last September i a inch car. Despite his 77 years Lord Balfour, GEORGE STALLINGS OUT AS BOSS IN ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 10 (#).— George T. Stallings, manager of tha Rochester International League base ball club, has resigned, it was an nouncetl today. He plans to go to his home in Haddock, Ga., after the pres. ent series at Newark, it was said. Stallings came to Rochester in 1921 part owner and manager of the loca club. Heinie Groh, former big league star. now third baseman for Rochester, mentioned as a likely successor t. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats the British statesman, still plays a supel game of tennis. 89c A, E or Arctie In lgallon eans. Jig Feserve the right to imit quan- EISEMAN'S, 7th & F WELCOME LINDBERGH | Hub Shields Centered Caps to fit Fo With_Cigarette and Match Tray In many beautiful colors to_match your upholstering. Your Colors! Quick Detach- able Transmis- sion Bands n be I in any Ford mod- el car. up to and including _ 1025. 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