Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 14

SPORTS. Barnes’ Burning Speed on Runway Wins for Griffs in Start of Yankee Series BUNT. ERROR GETS REDIN FROMFIRST Fleet Rookie Keeps Head Up| in Sprint to Big Run of 4-t0-3 Game. (D Gi Pi *Paschal tGazella F~ BY JOHN B. KELLER. Speed tells in base ball as in virtual every other line of athletic endeavo Fleetness afoot gets results in the di mond game. vesterday to the satisfaction of hearly 5000 fans at Clark Griffith | Stadium and the consternation of the | ¥e high and mighty Yankees, well on their | ji; way to & in the American League. Combs, cf Koen | Ruth. | Gehri, La | Re u Reev, ' WELL JUDGED ' NEW YORK. A g, 88 [ ib. .. N averi, 2b obertson, 3 ugan. 3b rabowski. peras. B. 5 i 3 3 1 eusel ,=,,=,.,(n.,._,= Sscrsipibnn s223235-~mss! Somsumesmaas® 2353552520 Totals 3 *Batted for Grabowski in +Batted for Pipzras in the ninth. WASHINGTON. AB, . jee, ©f 3 o Totals ...... Red Barnes proved this|xew York the | Washington batted eusel. dre third successive championship | Bives zert. It was Red's nimble tootsies that car- | b 3 ried the Nationals to their third vict of the season over the New Yorker eloquently of the left-handed pitching | m done by Garland Braxton and the fine | support accorded him whenever the Yankees began putting all their power- ful punch into attack. But in the end it was speed, and speed alone, that de- | cided the issue. | This young recruit for some time had been shaking a nifty hoof in his mean- | derings about the center pasture for | the Nationals. He had run to the side. | to_the front or far back often, to mak: seemingly impossible catches. He had | done a deal of real sprinting on the | runway, too. But never until yesterday | had he demonstrated just how much | his speed could be worth to his club. | Well under way from first base as Sam West bunted in the eighth, Barnes, who had opened the inning with a single, was almost on top of the sec- ond sack as Joe Dugan scooped up the ball and rified it to Lou Gehrig a| whisker ahead of the bunter. Seeing the far corner uncovered, Red never hesitated at the midway station. He | dug for third, and had Dugan started | to return to that base immediately after realizing Red’s purpose doubtful whether he could have reached e | Umpires—Messrs. That the score was only 4 to 3 SPEAKS | Grmvhy truck out—By Piperas Guthrie. Time of zame—l hour and inutes. | | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | | AMERICAN LEAGUE. it in time to make a play on the fast- moving National. Speed Licks Yanks. As it was, the Yankee third sacker, who had entered the game only that inning, was just a trifle late in think- ing of the uncovered base and there ‘was no stopping Barnes. When Gehrig made the instinctive throw to the far corner no one was there to receive the ball and Barnes. head up all the time, around third and sped home. 'As a Tule, though, more than speed n.N. B Cleve ton at Phila. roi land at Detroit. Cleveland at Det St. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. is needed to overcome these world cham- club must curb Give them only the slightest chance to launch an offensive and they are apt to settle the issue then and there. Braxton gave them few oppor- tunities to go on batting rampages yes- terday and whenever they began macing Lost Percentage 3l him rather hard his teammates backed scoring, but where Brax- 1o h himself out to {frequently had to go | p, 4 progressed, the game proved tertainment for the rather small g 8 SEER azgsfi% ems. into the run col- second inning that Bob opened with a double to left. poor return of the ball by Goose Bob continue to third, from counted when Tony Lazzeri one-baser 1o center. It was Pi that sack on his biow. Two singles and a pass filled the with Nationals in the third, but as one out and Jack Hayes drilled into ¢ double-play. The home c went to the front in the fourth frame, t s single and after Goslin skied to |Bb Goslin, Senaters. . | Hornsby, Braves Grantham, Pirates. .. Lazzeri, . , Yanks.. Gehrig, Yanks.. Crowder, Browns. Grant, Browns GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW. HITTERS. Player—Club. G.AB. R. H. Pet. 59 184 34 76 413 63 218 49 85 .390 50 168 33 65 .387 62 232 46 86 371 69 260 73 94 .362 G STARS. G.AB. R. HPCT. 68 269 58 97 .361 TRAILI WANER, Pirates. . BASE STEALERS. Frisch, Card: PITCHERS, W Hoyt, Yanks. ipgras, Yanks. Benton, Gial Goslin | Zachary Barnes b | Reeves Jones .. Kenna el hough. Barnes began the attack with | Ru ce alding . o ‘The Bambino offset this Wm\hmglnn’fll advantage at the start of the sixth by K the ball out of the jot. Then Hayes fumbled a grounder to give Geh- 7ig a life and Meusel beat out a bound- er to Ossie Bluege back of third base. | G axton . astan Long flies hit by Lazzeri and Gene Rob- | Crowley ... ertson got Gehrig home o give the Yanks a lead again Judge Sends Tying Run Over, One was down in the latter part of | the inning when the Nationals set about | tying the game over Pipgras’ head to center. Judge, after swinging once and then taking a strike cannoned the bull down the right fiel line. It passed first base just fair #sped on to the wall in front of th boxes. Ruth finally retrieved it made 1he r throw to the g with no ce of heading off Goose A tight defense di threat in the eighth yound with a double after Bamnes bagged Gehri deep cen The Babe clung to as Bluege heaved out Meuscl, then eri drew & pass. Joe Dugen came up | 1o bat for Robertson and g grounder down the Biuege leaped to hi the sphere and whip just sbead of the run Tound After Ba runway had put ths van, the Yanks set out 1o ball to pieces in the ninth, b where, Ben Paschal clubbed Grabowski's place and walloped a ¥ Jow liner toward Jeft-center v dashed to his left, checked the flight of | the ball less than a foot above the| ground, recovered it and fired 1o Judge | for an out, Mike Ghuilu batted for| ras and whacked a high liner to- et Up. bobbed Reeves for & Jeaping catch. Earl Combs crashed the sphere toward right-center for what seemed at least & double. But Sam Rice darted across the turf and cc drive close to the rrh,lf?yy 41 1w plete the round of startling piays. ¢ the ) Judge r to end the | Goslin bounded a single | Bark EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. 6 Northampton, innings) PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greenghoro, 6 Green Fees: Sun, & Holidays, $1 Week Days, 50¢ TENNIS—FISHINGLUNCHES Real Chicken Dinners, $1.50 RIVERSIDE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB “On the Patomue”~Fort Foote, Md, OPEN TO PUBLIC M. G, Carter, ROUTE: Follow car line o en e from Capitol via 11th BL. B.E 3 | under way promptly at 1:30 o'clock. | when he slid into third base in the | not hit his thirty-first until his ninety- | | leading athlete at each camp will be | eleven. Central High School, Washington, last - |picked for The Star's all-high eleven 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €.~ TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1928.° JONES, BROWN FACE YANKEES TOMORROW Manager Harris has changed his hurling program for the double-header the Nationals have scheduled with the Yankees tomorrow in Clark Griffith Stadlum. He now proposes to use Sam Jones and Lloyd Brown in the holiday twin bill instead of employing Jones this afternoon. ‘The first game tomorrow is to get Jack Hayes broke into the Washing- ton line-up yesterday at second base and may be in action again this after- noon. Bucky Harris had his right leg hurt in a collision with Buddy Myer during the double-header Sunday and hadk(n idle in the first tilt with the Yanks. Babe Ruth hurt his right shoulder eighth inning and for a time it seemed the big fellow would have to retire from the contest. He went back to his posi- tion finally, although the arm pained him greatly. Some were inclined to censure Koenig for not covering third when Dugan went up to field West's bunt in the eighth. Koenig had to take care of second base as Lazzeri had moved from his position to be ready to cover first. It was Pipgras, the pitcher, who might have hustled to third as soon as he saw Dugan pick up the ball that Grabowski, the catcher, was trying to | get. With 31 circuit clouts, Ruth now is | 24 games and seven homers ead of last year's record. Yesterday's game was the sixty-ninth this season for the Babe. Last year he had socked but 24 homers in 69 engagements. He did third game. The Babe walked the first time he faced Braxton yesterday. The next time he grounded to Hayes. There were two strikes against him the third time he was up when he hit his home run. The fourth trip to the plate net- ted him a double. While Pipgras was credited with an assist in the double-play that ended the Nationals’ third inning, it really was Lazzeri who engineered the field- | ing feat. Tony took a bounder from George's glove, tagged out Rice on the line and threw to first ahead of Hayes. A bat and ball, both autographed by Ruth, were presented to Assistant Sec- retary of War C. B. Robbins by the Babe just before the game started. ‘They represented a lot of 51 bats and balls, all bearing the slugger’s auto- graph, to be distributed among the 51 citizens’ military training camps. The given one of the bats and balls. Fred Sheridan, pitcher recently pur- chased from Birmingham of the Sou ern , Teported to the Na- tionals yeste! 'HEAVY HOLIDAY CARD IN PRINCE GEORGES HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 3.—Inde- pendence day will be an active one for Prince Georges County athletes. Base ball will get the most attention, games being scheduled at virtually all impor- tant points in the county, and a 10- mile run, which has attracted a good fleld, is listed. Aside from the double-header be- tween Hiser’s All Stars and Bolling Field nine at Riverdale Park, the post- poned Tri-City and the Mount Rainier- Emorywood A. C.. of it Mount Rainier Sunday School League games, several attractive diamond en- counters are carded. Notable among these are tilts in the Record for Nats in Old Days $13,000 a Year N these days when major league base ball players seldom talk in salary terms of less than five fig- ures, it would perhaps be consoling to the owners of some of our mod- ern high-priced teams to reminesce with Mike Scanlon, Washington's old- est diamond veteran, who says the highest priced team in his more than 25 years at the head of the Washing- tons Nationals cost him and his asso- clates just $13,000 for the year's service. Mr. Scanlon, now 81 years old and still interested in the national game, furnishes some interesting comparisons. relative to players' earnings of 40 years ago and today. His 1888 team, con- sisting of some of the stars of the day, drew just $13,000 out of the club’s cof- fers, the largest sum paid out during his management, which ceased about ll,DOO‘ when the Wagner brothers of hiladelphia purchased the local Na- | tional League tea Strange as it may seem to the pres- ent-day fan, the catcher was the high- est salaried player of that period. But when one is familiar with the catcher's duties of that day it does not seem un- usual, as the modern equipment for S:thcun: backstops was unheard of en. The principal reason why salaries were 'not so high for members of the old Nationals, Mr. Scanlon says, is be- cause positions were secured for all of the players in the Government depart- ments, where the players were assured of positions throughout the year. Fur- loughs were granted the players for the base ball season. i Catcher Snyder, later manager of the Cincinnati Reds, headed the pay roll list in 1888. His work for the season netted him about $1,200, while few of the other players drew more than $900. Eleven players composed the club. The regular line-up of the high- priced $13,000 team consisted of Sny- der, Lynch, Baker, Powells, Gerhardt, | later with the New York Nationals; Morrisey, McClellan, Mansell and Der- by. One extra pitcher and catcher were carried with the team. TUNNEY-HEENEY GO SURE, SAYS RICKARD NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—All rumors to the contrary, Gene Tunney will fight Tom Heeney 15 rounds in the Yankee Stadium on the night of July 26. That is the answer of Tex Rickard to reports that some one, possibly Jack Sharkey, will take the place of the New Zealand plumber under the flood lights of the big ball park, or that the match, because of feeble interests might go over entirely until next September. The promoter reiterated his belief that the fistic plum of the Summer will draw a gate DPI& least $1,500,800 and that his advance sale has reached $250,000. “All T need to draw that night,” Tex | declared, “is $685,000 to pay all ex- Set High Cost | { _MICHAEL D. SCANLON. A $1,200 salary was a sensation in the National League up until 1900, Mr. | Scanlon recalls. | Braves Twice Defeat Phils In “Crucial Cellar Series” By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA'S bid for some other National League berth than the cellar has been staved off by Hornsby, Sisler and com- Y. ‘The )t‘l.r:lt two games of a ‘“ecrucial cellar series” yesterday found the Bos- ton Braves twice victorious over the akers, At the close of the bargain the Braves were four games re- moved from the humiliating danger of sinking into last place. As a matter of fact, a line-up boast- 1n‘ such stars as Sisler, Hornsby and Bell has no business flirting so danger- ously with the bottom of the standing. Complete collapse of what was regarded at the start of the season as a fairly strong pitching siaff seems to explain the Braves' long residence in the depths of the second division. ‘The Phils put up a gallant battle for both games in yesterday's double header, carrying each to extra innings before yielding. Lester Bell's scratch single with the bases filled in the fourteenth gave Boston the opener, 4 to 3. Benge went the route for the Phils. Hollingsworth, International Leaguer, making his debut with the Braves,,pitched the first nine innings. Delaney finished and received credit for the victory. The Braves won the nightcap, 5 to 4, in 10 innings. With the bases filled in the final frame, Walsh relieved McGraw. His first southern end of the county which will bring together keen rivals. The Croom nine, whose personnel composed largely of two or three families in that section, will figure in two of these contests, being down to meet ton at 10 o'clock in the opening feature of a big celebration at Clinton and Brandywine at 3:30 o'clock in a pro- gram at Baden. The 10-mile run will be a high spot of the Clifton affair. It will start at Anacostia shortly after noon and finish on the grounds where the celebration is in progress. G. Sherman (Buck) James, jr., of this place, who has just entered the Naval Academy, is a candidate for the Plebe Summer track team and will be an as- pirant for the fourth-class foot ball James was graduated from Pebruary. While there he was & crack javelin thrower, having won this event in the 1927 District of Columbia public high meet, and he played tackle on the 1927 gridiron combination. He was for that season. Charles Bailey, outstanding base ball, soccer, basket ball and track star at Hyattsville High School the past few years, who was graduated from that institution last month, is planning to enter University of Maryland this Fall. Another recent Hyattsville High grad- uate took part in the same four sports and who will enter the Old Line school is Harry Dobbs By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Ruth, Yankees, Miller, Athletics, 1; Cochrane, Ath- letics, 1; Simmons, Athletis stead, Red Sox, 1, Regan, K. Willlams, Red Sox, Tigers, 1, Wingo, Tigers, White Sox, 1; Leach, Phillies, 1 American League leaders—Ruth, Yan- kees, 31; Gehrig, Yankees, 18; Hauser, Athletics, 10; Brannon, Browns, 9; Blue, Browns, 9. Tavener, Crouse, .| the Hume Spring A. POTOMAC FIREMEN TO PLAY TOMORROW ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 3.—Potomac Fire Departme; playing brilliantly after a rather sluggish start, will meet C. nine tomorrow afternoon on Edward Duncan Field at 3 o'clock. ‘Manager Eddie Allen of the Dread- naught A. A. has canceled his club's game with the Alexandria, Barcroft & Washington Rapid Transit Co., which was to have been played here tomorrow, Paul Bennett crashed out a home run and two singles in four times at bat :-l l‘ghae Eagles defeated the Tiger nine, Hume Spring A. C. won easily from the Try-Me Bottling Co. of Washington, 11 to 6, in a game on the winner's diamond. Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, will play Alexandria Police in Dreadnaught Park Thursday at 5 o'clock, and on Sunday will play Vie's m Shop of Washington on Corbett at 12:30. Belle Haven Country Club will be host to the other clubs of the Tri-State Golf Association in a team tournament here Saturday afternoon. Revision Bureau dropped a game to Columbia Engine Company, 17 to 4. The regular monthly business meeting of the Old Dominion Boat Club will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock. AGGIE NINE TEIUM}HS. Aggies triumphed over Navy Yard, 8 to 17, in Colored Departmental League yesterday, and clung to a scant lead Grant, Greenfleld and Frazier starred National League leaders—Bottomley, Cardinals, 16; Wilson, Cubs, 16; Bis. soneite, Robins, 15; Hornsby, Braves, 14; Hurst, Phillies, 10, o R SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola, 2; Jacksonyille, 1 Tamph, 2. “Gee, been busy Spring da to keep up installing this modern driving “Folks who realize how this accessory has heen sweeping the country have been headin' this way for their's . . . have YOU?” 1725 have used Wade & Butcher rasore. Now you ot the same shave with our new curved Safe- o ros0r bisde. Curved offering was a wild pitch that allowed | Jack Smith to score the winning run. The Chicago Cubs returned to third place and dropped the Cincinnati Reds | bo! to fifth when Art Nehf left-handed his | way to an easy 8-to-2 victory over Kolp and Jablonowskl. Five hits were all the veteran southpaw would allow. Hack Wilson drove in four Cub runs with three hits. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics reduced | the Yankee lead to a matter of 13} games by breaking even in a double- header with the Boston Red Sox. Lefty | Grove had no trouble beating the Sox | in the first game, 9 to 2. Rube Wal- berg failed in the second and the A’s went down, 7 to 4. Six home runs were smashed out in the double bill. Al Simmons was the batting star of the day with five singles, a double and a home run, Ty Cobb got four hits in the first game and then failed to | get as many as one in the second. | The Chicago White Sox surprised themselves and the St. Louis Browns by taking both games of a_doubl header, 7 to 1 and 9 to 8. Blanken- ship pitched great ball in the opener, but it took the combined help of George Connally and Ted Lyons to pull the second game into the Sox's winning | column. The Detroit Tigers took many liber- ties with George Uhle’s pitching and walked off with a 7 to 3 triumph over the Indians. Earl Whitehill pitched effectively for the Tigers. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. W. L, Pet Indianapolis 43 i 593 Toledo. .. 31.513 St Paul 4234 353 Minneapoils 38 39 494 Kansas City 42 35 545 Louisville Milwuakee.” 4136532 Columbus 8t. Paul,_7: Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, 9; Milwaukee, 2, Other clubs not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Pet. Reading.... 3533 815 Toronto. ... 31 §i 584 S, Montreal..] 3832543 Newark.... Baitimore’! 4237 531 Buffal a1 Rochester | 3834528 Jersey Cily. 2747 365 Montreal, 2-2; Buffalo, 11 Toronto, '5--5: Rochester. 03, Other clubs not SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmin ks Memph N Moblle...... 4 New Orlean Birmingham, Little Rock, . W. L. Pet. ham § 15 7 538 Nashville .. 32 . 47408 524 Chattano’sa 31 48 . ,meet Tony Canzoneri for the feather- | that section of the city. | action may be expected | uled tomorrow: 393 E penses. Rickard listed his expenses for the match as follows Tunney . . .$500,000 Heeney . Rental (based on § : .. 200, 700,000 gate) 70,000 Expenses 3, ‘Total cost. $684,000 SMALL-BORE RIFLE RECORD IS BROKEN SEAGIRT, N. J., July 3 (#).—The 000 | Boys Club Standards, SPORTS." LEGION DIAMOND SERIES TO BE RUN AGAIN IN 1929 with the success of the pro- | gram at Griffith Stadium on Saturday, when the final game | of the American Legion series was MERICAN LEGION and Clp\!nl‘ A City League officials, l‘nthund‘ staged, already have decided to promote o'rllrwk a similar league next Summer, but | many changes will be made in the regu- | lations and manner of conducting the | series. The series just closed has left a bad | o Jock u. taste among the youngsters who played in the league. Wholesale eliminations of teams because of the use of ineligi- | ble players resulted in unsportsmanlike | demonstrations on Saturday, and an/, antagonistic attitude toward those in | charge of the series has prevailed among the managers and players of most of the teams. ‘The most disgruntled team is which lost to the Lincolns Saturday. Manager Tom 500 | Suter of the Standards claimed the | title by forfeit on the grounds that his team, champions of A section, were to meet the champions of B section. All B teams were disqualified. however, and the Lincolns were chosen to meet Standards, who had defeated Lincolns earlier in the season, 9 to 3. Although no decision has been an- nounced concerning the Standards’ pro- test, plans are going forward to send the Lincolns to the regional games, the dl‘tes for which have not been set as yet. With the season more than half com- the | Montrose vs. Aces (No. 7). 3 o'clock. Collegians vs. J. C. C. (No. 41, 11 o'clock. Brookland—Bye MIDGETS.SECTION A. Standards vs. Vics Sport Shop (Plaza), 1 Sel ", 2 Wew Delano Post vs. Corinthians (No. owhatans ve Planskys (3aturday. llipse). 1 o'clock. SECTION B. Stephens (Plaza). 3 o'cl Russells vs. 8t Sam Rices (No. 9. ock. Corinthians vs. o (No. 9 cf 8. Ship Jacob Jones vs. Kelleys (No 11 o'clock INSECT CLASS. Week Day and Sunday Games. Webcos vs. Mount Rainler (Priday, Plaza). 0 o'clock Jewish C. (Priday. | praza). 1 vs (Saturday. Plaza). I o'clock West- Washington nine came from behind to defeat Grace Episcopal tos- sers in the Georgetown Church League yesterday, 4 to 2. After a bad start, E. Darne held the losers to 4 hits Justice and Commerce nines were vic- | tors in the Federal League games yes- | terday. Naval Hospital fell before the | former, 4-7, and Shipping Board took |a 6-13 setback from the latter. , Aggies put over a tally in the ninth to down G. P. O. in the Departmental League. 9 to 8. Phillips bested Reid on | the mound. | A 6-run rally in the fifth frame en- | abled Washington Gas Light Co. nine to step ahead of Western Electric Co world record for small bore rifles shoot- | pleted Capital City League teams start | and win a 13-to-5 verdict in the In- ing at 100 yards was broken at the State range here when Robert Nesbkitt of Kent, Conn,, in a re-entry match of the annual Eastern small bore tourna- ment, scored 72 consecutive bull’s eyes. The previous record was made here | three years ago by R. H. McGarity of | Washington, D. C., with 50 consecutive | bull’s eyes. BLITMAN POSTS FORFEIT FOR CANZONERI BATTLE PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (®.—The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commis- sion announced today that Max Hoff,| manager of Harry Blitman, Philadel- phia, had posted a forfeit of $5,000 | with the commission as a challenge to | weight championship of the world. Blitman last week won the decision | over Canzoneri in a 10-round non-title ut. ‘The forfeit is not restricted to Penn- sy.vania, bug will be turned over to the commission of any State in which a| title bout may be arranged. CALL CLEVE CHURCH. Cleve Church, manager of Cabin | John Junior Order nine, wishes to com- | municate with the manager of the team | listed to meet his team tomorrow morn- ing. Call Bradley 201-F-21 after 7 o'clock tonight. Church wants a game | for tomorrow afternoon. oyl D | | | BERWYN-JOHNNIES MEET. Berwyn A. C. nine will engage Cabin | John tossers tomorrow at 3 o'clock on | Berwyn, Md., diamond. | | down the home stretch this week end. | Although Georgetown A. C. is now a strong favorite to win the A unlimited flag, they still have to face Dread- naughts, a greatly improved team, which is hovering close to second place with bright prospects. Ross Council nine should have little trouble holding the lead in class B of unlimited section, as District Heights will furnish the opposition. The Junior Order men have finished on top in every league game. 'ghe complete schedule for the week nd: UNLIMITED SECTION A, Games 3 O'Clock. Petworth » Center (Sily sSingy Jewish Community er Spring). ridge forfeits to Shamrocks. t. Josephs vs = by Jasephs Vs Dreadnaushis (Dread piiddisons "vs. Chevy Chase (Priendship Maryland A. C. ! a0 A. C. vs. Celties (Maryland A'B. & W. Busmen vs. (Ariington Field). e UNLIMITED SECTION B. All Games 3 O'Clock. Auths vs. Army War Collese (Washington Blé‘r-c 3 7 overs vs. Army Medical Center ( - Rors Spunell ve. Distic it Heronts g ¥s. District Heights (District Anacostia Eagles vs. Douglas A. C. (Ter- rett Pield). An Hartfords vs. Auths (West Ellipse) Palace vs. Holy Rosary (South Ellipse Astecs vs. Brown & Wood (No. 3 mond) D. J. Ksufmans vs. mond). Dia Keanes (No. 4 Dia- JUNIOR CLASS. Calhouns vs. Congress Heights (West El- lipse). 11 o'clock. (Corinthians vs. Liberty (South Ellivse). o'clock. Miller Furniture vs. Lindbershs (Plaza). 1_o'cloc] 2 1 1 . _Standard Arrows vs. Hadleys (No. . 11 clock. SANDLOT NINES TO FIGURE IN TWIN-BILL ANDLOT base ball teams will} oclebrate the Fourth tomorrow with the booming of bats in a long list of double-headers. Sectional feuds promise to draw large crowds in various sections of the | city and nearby suburban towns. A real battle is expected when the | two rival Southeast teams meet on Ter- rett Field for two games. They are the Anacostia Eagle and Shamrock nines, | both claiming the unlimited title Iori Beymer A. C. and Cardinal A. C. will | resume their series which opened on Memorial day. They both hold forth out on Conduit road. and both claim the honors in that section. They divided the spoils in their first twin bill and tomor- row’s game will temporarily decide the dispute. Georgetown A. C. and Black Sox plan to present some classy ball at Union League Park in two games start- ing at 2:30 o'clock. Neither team has been defeated this season so plenty of | Some of the attractive games sched- tars vs. Bolling Pleld eld diamond, 3 o'cloc Bonde Clothiers (two 2 o'clock . White Havens. Glen Hyattsville All-S (two ling k A oclock. A C.vs. D. J. Kaufman's. Brook- land. 3 o'cl S TOMORROW natane, West Eiineer 3 otock © T Many managers are seeking franti- cally to book games for tomorrow. This list includes: National Circles, Lincoln 9892; Seattle Juniors, Atlantic 8566 Colmar Manor, Hyattsville 575, and Liberty Midgets, Columbia 336. Sam Rice Junior and Midget players are to meet tonight at the homes of their respective at 7:30 o'clock. Tris Speaker Insects als a meeting listed for tonight at l\'t‘:o('k at the home of Willilam Virn- stein. Lanham A. C,, beasting a 12-10-9 win over Hess A. C. is seeking games. Call Potomac 2570-J. Capital Midgets are in quest of a foe for Saturday. Call Manager Riley at Adams 7607. Terminal Tigers had no trouble dis- posing of Capital Traction Co. tossers yesterday, 17 to 7 Anacostia Juniors gained two wins by besting Arlingtons, 7 to 4, and Cava- liers, 5 to 2. Braxton Peewees, who turned back Marberrys, 15 to 8 want games at Georgia 2544. have | 7:30 | dustrial League. | Chestnut Farms Dairymen were out- ! pit by Thompson's, 10 to 12, but by | bunching their blows in the closing | frames the former gained a 15-to-9 win | in the Merchants’ League. Terminals were easy for Pullmans in | the Terminal League yesterday. ‘The | latter nine gathered 16 hits for a 13-to- 5 victory. | Union Printers humbled the cham- | pion G. P. O. nine in the Government | League. 5 to 3. Simons held the losers to 4 hits. | |F' fghts Last Night By the Associated Press. | Chicago—Knude Larsen, Scandina- | vian featherwefght champion. won from | Jackie Dugan, Louisville (8). Shuffie | Callahan, Chicago knocked out Billy | Shine, Indianapolis (2). Boston—Dick (Honey Boy) Finnegan. Boston, won from Sammy Fuller, Bos- ton (10). New Haven—Manuel Quintero, Spain, defeated Kid Kaplan, Meriden. Conn. (10). Tony Leto, Tampa, defeated Jules Sombathy, Brideport (8). Cleveland—Baby Joe Gans, Califor- nia, won from Tommy Jones, Atlanta 1(10). Wilson Yarbo. Cleveland. knocked out Vic Laughlin, New York | (3). Steve McDefald. Nova Scotia, de- feated Frankie Stellmack, Cleveland ). | " Daytona Beach. Fla—W. L. Stribling Macon, Ga. knocked out “Wild Bill' | Row, Jacksonville (2). Wwilliamsport. Pa.— Jimmy _Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, won over Tommy . Mexico (8). | DAYTON, Ky —Battling Levinsky, | Philadelphia, defeated Tex McEwan, Canada, disqualified (4). Jacinto Val- dez, Youngstown, knocked out Al Jas- low, Philadelphia (3). LAMAR MEETS MALONEY IN BOSTON RING MONDAY BOSTON, Mass, July 3.—Henry La- mar, Washington's most promising heavyweight, has been booked to meet Jim Maloney in 10 rounds at Braves’ Field here next Monday night as the | feature of the program. | Lamar is scheduled to meet Jack Clf- | ford of Pittsburgh tonight at Bradford. N. H, as a preliminary to his bout next week. WORK ON BIG CHICAGO SPORTS ARENA STARTED CHICAGO, July 3 (M.—Dirt flew to- day where fists and feet will fly later as Paddy Harmon started actual work on {his new multi-million dollar sports larena he has promoted for Chicago's Madison Square Garden, capitalized at 500,000 30,000 1 additional s of No par common stock. | - . | Towing, . 6-8-0-5. Central Auto Works, | —Advertisement. | BASE BALL. 2N AMERICAN LEAGUB PARK cloc Northeast Hilltops vs. Annadale A. C. (two sames), Annadale, 1:30 o'clock ‘Terminal Icemen vs. Mary A. C. sames). Marviand Park. 2 o'clock Chevy Chase Bearcats vs. Charlottesville Silk Mill, Friendship Pield. § o'clock District, Helghts vs. Mailboro A. C.. Le- and. 3 o'clock. | - Kennedy A s | Galesville, Md., 2:30 o'clock. Plerce 'A. C.°vs sames), Lanham. Md., Bowie Motor Co. vs. Petworth wie. 3 o'cloc ‘Edmonds Art Stone Co. vs. Kennedy A. C. Jupiors, Herald Harbor g TEXAS LEAGUE. {two Wichita Falis. 14: Shreveport, 3. Dulias, 3. Fort Worth, 0. San Antonio, 10: Beaumont, 2. Houston, 4; Waco, 0. |1 ‘WESTERN LEAGUE. Pueblo, 10; Oklahoma City, 8. Tulsa, 11; Denver. 2 vic &7 Dex Moines, T—6. Omaha,’ 16, Amarillo, 9. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. No games scheduley EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Favetteville, 5: Goldshoro, 0. Kinston, Rocky Mount, 7, Greenviile-Wilmington, vain. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. 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