Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 23

Judge Star of Griffs HAS HIT FOR 347 ANDFIELDED WELL Fcrmerly Brittle Athlete Caps | Final Wester LEVELAND, August 7.—With & fourth game_against the In- dians, the National's second fnvasion of the West this sea- son was t0 end this afternoan. e Sam Jones was Manager Stanley Work With Five Hits in | Harris “overnight pitching choice for [ the it needed to-get an even break i ” With the Tribe. It was expected that Row Against Tribe. | Manager Roger Peckinpaugh would | o . | send Joe Shaute, southpaw, to the { nl. Making most of their hits count in the second game after wasting many in the first, the Nationals played to a fifty-fifty split with the Indians in the twin bill here yesterday. The Harris horde outsmote the Tribe, 15 safeties to 10, in the night cap and triumphed, 11 to 2. 1In the initial encounter, the Indians got 13 hits, just one more than the Nationals got, yet won 7 to 4 Hadley Goes the Route. Irving Hadley went the route on the slab for Washington in the second clash and spread the hits he yielded | over six sessions. Only in the fifth and seventh innings could the Indians| score. Two hits and an error were mixed in the making of their first run | and a pass, two hits and an error in | the making of their second The Nationals had salted the game. though, before the Tribe counted. Off John Miljus, who started his first game in the American League, they got five runs in three innings. Three mis- plays back of five hits off the former Pittsburgh pitcher helped toward the markers. Bill Baynes then left-handed his way through four frames and in the last of them was nicked for five hits and four tallies. Mel Harder and | George Grant hurled an inning each | | and Harder gave up two runs. Everybody the Nationals used except | BY JOHN B. KE! LEVELAND, August 7.—For a fellow who can't show a heavy g average for the season, | dge has been doing pret- the Nationals’ attack | LLER. » n first offer sacker has ac- way is a Joe Judre. at a great rate, climaxing terday with a perfect | ing record for the second game of double-header with the Indians hen he slammed two doubles, two sin- and a triple, in order, in five trips to the plate, offensive Jones to Face Tribe in Griffs’ n Contest Today Goslin, Boss, Harris and Hadley. shared in the hitting, but it was Judge, with five hits, who practically won the game single-handed. He drove in five runs and scored one. Hopping on Milton Gaston for four hits and as many runs in the first in- ning and for another run before Lloyd Brown could check the attack in the second, the Tribe quickly tucked away the initial encounter. Brown pitched well during the remainder of the fray, |but the Tribe contrived to pick up a run in the fourth frame and another | in the eighth. | Tribe's Early Lead Holds. | After having necked Walter Miller for | & marker in the first session when they | bunched two singles, the Nationals con- tinued pecking away at the left-hander, but they had spotted the Tribe too much at the start. Three more single in the third netted a second tally an in the fifth Kenna's | homer driven over the right-field fence | ended the Washington scoring for the | Rame. The Nationals threatened to make | trouble when a single and a double were gleaned off Miller with two out in the eighth. Willis Hudlin, though, took the slab and stopped them cold. Judge and Rice were given rests after doing much work in the second tilt. Boss went to first base in the eighth and Harris to right fleld in the ninth for the Nationals. Should rain today force a postpone- ment of the final game’of the series here, there would be no play-off until the next trip the Nationals ‘West. The club boards a train tonight for ‘Washington where tomorrow it will idle. Farly Thursday morning, the Nationals will go to Philadelphia where they will end the week with a three-game series against the Athletics. in the first nine games of | § Then he drew blanks in his | ing tu for a game. He resumed g for a game, then stopped for a Two more contests saw Joe hit . then he ceased hitting for a c. He cracked a safety in the first t of the series here, went hitless in the | fer of the dual bill vesterday and en came back for his grand splurge of | trip Had some of the other Na- als, supposed to be in the good-hit- ting company with Judge. kept pace with hi the Nationals might have had @ better record for the tour to date than eight wins and 10 defeats, Has 26 Hits in 75 Tries. Since leaving home Judge has wal- | Joped safely 26 times in 75 times at bat. | Marberey e has collected 17 singles, 6 doubles, | 2 triples and a homer for a total of 39 | bases. That's a good record for any batter. Joe's hits have been timely. too. i He has driven over the plate 18 runsil o n the 18 games. He also has crossed | the plate 8 times | In addition to his hits, awn 5 passes and made 3 sacrifices | raxt e on the road since July 22. In|3iem e he has struck out but twice, once has he forced out a base | ¢ r. His has been a worthwhile | BUTKE - bat to the Nationals, all things consld-‘l me. l RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN I woadsuuuTERIRcans S ) 1 Zachary Barnes . Bt 5 £ Kenna | Tudge e R H PYTTRU £ susaeeBiNEELAS ~BRELE52 3 & o = n = 2 CLUB BATTING. AB. R H . H. S.B. Vo B e M5 D PITCMING. Total Gam. Com. fnn' . star) sam. pitched. i it0 11 136 - Zuecnduasl Judge has | jope o 19 21 6615 13214 89 3% P | 1 1 1 s 2 s ered While doing 2 bit more than his share | of the slamming, the veteran first-| sacker has not neglected his fielding affairs. _ But one error, his third of the season, has been charged against him during me’:xp. andr t;rl::‘; Was an error charged when he failed to come Up|Simmons, Athletics. with a smartly hit ball bounding &t him | Goslin, Senators.... chin high. Several times he has stas Hornsby, Braves. ... double plays with snappy pick-ups and | p. Waner, Pirates.. heaves to the middle station, and fre-! Grantham, Pirates. 81 quently he has taken care of hot 5110!.51 | TRAILING STARS. that seemed certain hits when they left the bat. | Ruth, Yankees....107 379 116 125 330 As & matter of fact, the old-timer. | Cobb, Athleties. ... 88 346 54 113 327 was flg‘;fihl h';go(:m{}:{m ;£ | Frisch, Cardinals.. 91 352 71 114 332 as a regular 2 Nati | gers 3 weeks after the season got under | elman: U VI L +. has played just about the best all- | RUN SCORERS. und game of any of the outfit dur-| puth, Yankess. the present trip, and that after ro- | Gebrig, Yankees ining in action over a longer stretch | Bottomley, Card n in any previous campaign since | p. \aner. Pirates the Washington club | TURN "ABOUT }, FIRST GAME. NGTON. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS Cembs, Yankees. .. BASE STEALER! Cuyler, Cubs 0stil, White Sox aleseussscssscy ASHI - A e ted for Brown LEVELAND. slord. "M 2 Bl uversasnsnnnd : | 4 alssess—smcun 2 = | smemuSouney ] INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet ) Reading.. 3633 310 Bufiale, . 53 34 a1 5754514 Jersey Cily 4270 385 Toronto, 0. 6; Newark. 5. clibs not scheduled. Toronto. Montresl Rochester Newark. .. ma, 7l vell, ef » leeommmumune Montry Other AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. %55 Muwauk v{ifi’c}i . ee T sz UhY Payl £ | mmennnanin Slascsssunnny se hington . @ w. Kansas City 62 5! isville. . 48 68 4! 1 6258 517 lumbus.. 47 % 43; SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. w.L W ks Pt i B pitcher — Gaston Cimpbell and Van Graflan. 1 hour and 41 minutes, p SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON w. e o o 1 of eame= | g min'ham Little Rock Atlanta Pet. 8 Kiearonts . Fan'ea. Atianta, 5 Li Birmingham, Hagerstown, Chambersby Frederick, 6 Martinsburg, 2 Waynesboro, 2 MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE. Jeannette, 3 Beott Charlerol, e & mberiand, 7. Wheeling, 4. ¢ clubs not scheduled EASTERN CAROLINA. reenville, 2 2 " : Pairmont, 1 ¢ 3 Hadiey out for interfering CLEVELAND AB. R ford. I 5 Com Othe waney wilmington, 12 G} Rocky Mount. & Goldsboro, 10; Pai TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco, 4 Fort Worth, 0 Wichita Palls, 4; Ban Ants umont, 14; ~ Dalja o iwelith, darkness) | "Housion, 9, Bhréveport, 2 Kinston. yetteville, 8. ee onio, " 1 (called end " Slessenene PIEDMONT LEAGUE. iston-Belem, 7 Durham, 2 v, 10, Cireensboro, 8. Balisbury, 0 26 5 for Miljus In third ining for Bayne in seventh inning or Marder in eighth inning nit by batted ball ‘o in—Judge Blurse (7). Reeves Two-base hits—Iuder 2 Phree base bit " Sewell, Bluege £an; Bluee 1o Rewell to Mor Cleve- | * on halls—ON Milius, i Struck out-—#) 1. Hits—On Mibus. High Poin Raleigh, 3 L5 LS LOUGHRAN 1S SIGNED ‘ | NEW YORK, August 7 OP).—Evi- Tae 0N Mius, | dently prepared to relinguish his light o Grant, > in 1 | heavyweight title, Tommy Loughr-n Sewell. Losing | hus signed articles with Tex Rickard i for & 15-round bout against the Boston N Tn innings 4 balh Vilcher Lithuanian, Jack Sharkey, at Madi- son Bquare Garden, October 3. Bharkey's signature has not yet been obtained, but his manager, Johnny Buckley, 15 to confer with Rickard here oday. After TORO OUT FOR SEASON Toro, fre nte, will race Johnny Schory inday. Lameness Toro out of training was reazon for the lay-off. Gene ‘Tunney's retirement, his lot with the hesvyweights, . S.B. RBL Pet. | 500 | mond. TO BATTLE SHARKEY | Loughran_announced he was ready (o abandon his 175-pound erown and cast |INSISTS WOMEN SEE GAMES FOR NOTHING By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, August 7.—Willlam | Wrigley, ir.. the Chicago base ball and | chewing gum magnate, places chivalry | above finance as far as base ball games here are concerned. | Returning from the East yesterday, the Chicago Cubs' owner said the use of Wrigley Field here would be denied the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League until H. William Lane, Holly- wood club owner, changed his mind about taxing the feminine fans to see his team play. Wrigley recently issued a mandate to Lane that he must vacate the park at the end of this season If he persists in his announced intention of charging women admission next year. That stands unless Bill changes his mind,” ‘Wrigley said ‘Women will be admitted free at lll, times to Wrigley Pield, which'is my | contribution to this city. I stipulated | women should always be admitted free | and I have stood by that.” | ‘Wrigley is the principal owner of the Los Angeles club of the same i Jimmy Foxx (upper left), rfllfl single facters in the recen 3 to 3!5 s versatility by ng a bang: next Sunday, when the Nation: p game games. Haas, an Atlanta acquisition, has ous! at third base and Orwoll, at first base. These young stars will be seen in action at Clark Griffith Stadium als inaugurate a long home stand following their current road trip. D. C, TUESDAY, A ted the veterans Ty Cobb a the pitcher-outfielder obtal UGUST 7, 1928 SPORT BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. JLI 5130 71 81 151 2| 6/ 4/ 6i11]_6i—I40i65.381 ~135138154. 58158161160/65 —|— GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Philadelphia 61 9i—[10] 7] 8! 708 71— 61121 5171 8 6l—11l Cincinnati Pittsburgh . - 18741147/46147151165/70)—I—! GAMES TOMORROW. St. Louls at N. York. Brooklyn. ¢ Boston. Phils. itsbg. at . Cincinnati af Chicago at George Haas (lower left) and Ossie Orwoll (right) are credited with being the most im- t spurt which has enabled the Mackmen to cut the lead of ¢ he champion Yankees from nd Tris Speaker from the outfleld. Foxx, ined from Milwaukee, has proved his TEAM IS DOING WELL HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 7.— Hyattsvile, midget class nine, recently | ized,” 18 - cutting- a real swath | g sandlot teams in its class here- The Hollywood Stars play in his park when his team is on the road. D. C. TOSSERS BEATEN IN ALEXANDRIA GAME Terminal Tigers tomorrow naught Park at 10 am., in a benefit af- fair for a needy employe of Potomac Yards. Local 669 of Washington will appear at Potomac Yards Friday morning at 10 |o'clock, while Potomac Electric Power {Co., of Washington, will be met here August 19. Alexandria Gun Club members will patticipate in the shoot of the Grove- ton Gun Club, in Pairfax County Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30. Alexandria Police Department will meet the Southern Rallway of this city, today in Dreadnaught Park at 5:15. Bible Class has litsed a con- Office morrow on Haydon Field at 5 o'clock. Del Ray Juniors will hold a meeting at the home of Manager Ben Clarke tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Hume Spring Clubmen defeated the Franconia A. C. of Franconia, Va., 16 to 5, in a game on the winners' dia- | WEEK-DAY LEAGUES DEALT BLOW BY RAIN PRECRIEEIRST, Rain yesterday further delayed play in the week-day base ball leagues. Already pressed for time, of the various es will have to take drastic steps to dispose of all games in time to have the respective league champs selected in time for the week- day league title serfess which opens August 20. Several of the second serles schedules will probably be cut short in order to begin the league champlonship serles :b-twrm first and second series winners. LEAGUE GAME DECISION MAY DISRUPT LEADERS At a heated sesslon of Georgetown Hustlers’ test_for Friday with the ww- a. lic Service Co. ‘Hustlers are for 69 |action with Alexandria Post to- | E ts | Vive & serles in ington, Harris organ! amon; about. The Hyattsville team has lost only one game in eight starts, that to the undefeated Rex A. C. outfit of Colmar Manor. This afternoon the. locals were to en- tertain in Riverdale Park. its. hits to K Rolph Jarrell is manager of the team, Robert Limon, business manager. and Leon Terish, captain. Limon is book- ing games ;at Hyattsville 35-R. Other moembers of the team are Blaney Cal- 2::: g;x xmxé\;y, l:h!uhlln Coollx{sey. v Glasgow, Charley Glasgow, Har- Costinett, -Jimmy Moore, Eddie Horbett and Leonard Smith. Morgan Reed Council of Mount Rai- nier is organizing its-bowling team for competition in the Junior r, United American Mechanics League, of Wash-~ probably picked from W. Welch, . Hughes, G. C. Miller, A. Laugh- 'W.. Laughton, C. A. Stephenson. R. Sampson and G. W. LINCOLN POST NINE IS AWAITING RIVAL BALTIMORE, Md., August 7.—Play in the regional American Legion base ball series was to get under way here this afternoon. The draw, scheduled for yesterday, was not made. The two teams to com- pete in today's game will be drawn to- day at noon. mnunm( “ the have to ton, . McKeown. \ckards. Lincoln ‘Post nine, District of Columbia, George Brandt, pitching ace, will be Kmfil’ Zetts' . for the first game in which the Lincolns play. AUGUST 25 CHOSEN FOR BIG SWIM HERE Saturday, August 25, has been set for the fourth annual President Cup's swim to be contested over a three-mile course on the Potomac under auspices Church League team _representatives | last night, St. Alban’s Episcopal team, | present leader In the champlonship race, | withdrew a protest made against Grace | Episcopal last week, and the game }nrlglnllly won, 5 to 1, by Grace and later forfeited to St. n's wWas or- dered credited to Grace again. However, the manager of St. Alban's announced that several of his players took exception to the action, and it is probable that the pace-setters may be unable to muster a full team for scheduled contest with Eldbrooke nine, + Bt. Alban’s nine holds a two-game lead over West Washington Baptists, the runner-up to date HOME-RUN STANDING By the Associated Pre Home runs yesterday—Wilson, Cubs, 2, Grimm, Cubs, 1; Barnes, Senators, 1, Hellmapn, Tigers, 1. Natfonal League leaders—Wilson, Cubs, 26, Bottomley, ©Cardinals, 24; \nulnumflm Robins, 18; Hurst, Phillles, 1 American League leaders—Ruth, Yankees, 43; Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Hauser, Athletics, 15, League totals—National, 437, Amer- ican, 368, Grand total, 805. OAKLAND DROPS MEUSEL. OAKLAND, Calif, August 7 (®).— Emil (Irish) Meusel, outfielder, and Jimmy Cavemey, third baseman, have been unconditionally released by the Onkland Pacific Comst Club, Meusel formerly was a star outfielder with the New York Nationals, | of Washington Canoe Club, The race will be for the lm’g distance team cham- plonship of the United States. It will start in the afterncon at 3 o'clock and will be over a course beghning at ODERN WOODMEN diamond- ers, under the management of | Ma Cheseldine, one of the Dis- trict's few woman base ball pilots, are anxious to take a fling at the District independent un- limited title, which Georgetown A. C. is clutching firmly at present. Last season Ma led her Lafayettes within striking distance of the flag, but Ay -good paw hurler, Ma believes hep charges can give the best" & chase. Chase Bearcats and Anacostia m;.n the first teams to receive a cl from Woodmen. They can make ts at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast or Lincoln 3095. ‘Woodmen are to meet Seamen Gun- ners tomorrow on Seamen Gunner field at 5 o'clock. Zahn, Mills, Tracey, Far- rell, Nolan, Ryan, . Waldon, Lee, | Gaines, March, Burke, Smith, Sweency, Cheseldine, Donohue and Cantor ar asked to report. Southpaw pitchers | se‘eklln[ a job should also report for a trial. An enterprising Croome, Md.. nine which seeking the unlimited title of Prince rges County. will entertain Hess A. C. on Sunday. Croome tossers shut out Br:hnedywlll:zrx;n msun;hy‘{‘u; 0, adding another vic a long string. Willlam Garner held the losers at hi mercy throughout. Having captured the Cavalry League title yesterday by downin E nine, 15 to 8, t Staff tossers are prepa for a series with the Artillery League cl for the Fort Myer Post title, Preparatory games are sought by Post sluggers at West 2000, branch 94. Manager Singer wants to send his sol- diers against some of the best unlimited teams. District Firemen will be minus the | services of thelr captain and cncherl‘ when they meet the Policemen in their annual benefit game at American League Park early next month. F. R. (Bus) Hager, familiar figure on local sandlots for several years, Is in Emergency hospital with a compound fracture of the left foot, which he sus- tajned in sliding home in a game on the Monument grounds Saturday. His loss s quite a blow to the Firemen. Bond Clothiers, who have been split- ting better than even throughout their heavy schedule to date, are in quest of games for the remainder of this month. Manager Mose: Chain Bridge and ending at Ceorge- town. ‘To the winning team will be award- e challenge team swim- ming trophy authorized by the Presi- dent of United States and which 's | the winni mu(-um may keep for g | one year -'ffm privilege of mcr:.:ill'l‘l ‘cham- its name and the date of its plonship on the u‘oph{. ‘The victorious combl will be that whose three performers finish ahead of any other club trio. Each contestant will score the number of points nx;mnun. his position in the order of finish, A diamond studded gold medal, of- fered by D. C. Orain of Pearson & Crain ., will go to the individual first crossing . the finigh line. Those who score points for the win- ning team will receive ‘Washington Canoe Club gold 'medals and the point scoring contestants of second and third teams will rfiulva Wi ton .Canoe filn?y-\mr d ’I:MBD :ll‘“ e vely, - The contestan h Whois 0o ‘oaled L any. of s awards, presen .Ab:ald medal by Wash Ollm X York Athlel ub won the ‘and l\lfm‘ ntative of President’s Cup". year Ruddy, 18-year-old represe; that club, was first’ across the line, tries for the swim Al close Auj 20 with Henry M. 610 Bullding, this city, . Upwards of 000,000 ne Tem of horu Tace i 4 Btates every yoar, is bet he Ulfla = | oral of the narrators to matcl street, would 1lke to _hear from Silver Spring, Hiser's All-Stars, and other crack unlimited clubs. Saturday on Silver Spring diamond. Petworth A. C. will meet District Fire- men at 4 o'clock following a brush be- Tigers, which gets under way at 2 o'clock. Park professional, was unable to cope with the best ball of . Al Farr and Walter F. Hall, in & match played at Rock Creek Park yesterday. Farr and Hall defeated Shorey, § and 71, while Hall was 78. Shorey :clfm.u 78, Farr did not use a wooden club from the tee during the match, The match has been In the making for several weeks and was in the nature of a challenge contest 1. V. Brownell of Indlan Spring ls- tened for weeks to the tales of good golf that were related around the locker nger and challenged sev- stand it any long (- righe Brownell to play one club against the yed with a putter against R. R. agh, who used his entire bag of clubs. They went 15 holes, and was tponed because of darkness. Now they are to play another, starting at the first tee, with the two-hole lead A full dhmoni_;romm is carded tween Petworth Yorkes and Takoma MEL SHOREY, East Potomac Rock Creek Park professionals, 4, with a best ball of 67. Farr alone driving with a cleek throughout. Yoom at the club until he could not entire kit of the others. Yesterday he Brownell was 2 up when the match Brownell enjoys to count in the new mato Harold N. Graves has also agreed to piay againat Brownell, with Graves to choose the club Brownell is to use. He threatens make 16 Pifteenth | proml use & |be HYATTSVILLE MIDGET ‘Modern Woodmen Team Would 'Enter Unlimited Title Chase Garrett Waters, manager of Takoma Tigers, has cancelled a game carded with Mount Rainiers for Sunday. Manager Bakersmith of - the District Liners is asked to call Waters at Main 4205, branch 35, after 4 o'clock. Sam Rice Juniors are booked to meet at the home of M ‘Thompson Thursde” night at 8 o'clock and m Kenilworths on Saturday at 3:30 o' _Kenilworth v will eet at 343 Ten! at 2 o'clock. Dunn, former Gonzaga pitcher, is to start for Rices. Dixie and Cronin insect nines seeking foes. Tom Tull, Adams apartment 35, is booking for the former team, and Lester Schewing, Adams 8995, is listing for the latter. All Mavis Midget players are asked to attend a meeting Friday night at 479 Maryland avenue southwest at 7:30 o'clock. Hyattsville's Company F nine routed | Company G tossers, 15 to 1. P. Shank- |lin and “Tigh held the opposition to 2 hits. Sam Crosswait. led the winners a bat with 3 safeties. Armstrong’s home rum in the fifth enabled Kenilworth Insects to bag a 6-to-4 victory over St. Francis Insects yesterday.’ Winners will book games ;[llrou(h Becretary Benson, at Lincoln 43. Brown's .rluuu' and hitting and Stripling’s slugging featured Cohart In- sects' 17-to-7 win over Washington Pi- rates yesterday. Russell Midgets, undefeated in Sport Mart_League, want week-day games. Call North 4567. Sunday's game with Vic's Sport Shop nine has been canceled. ARLINGTON PARK TRACK CHICAGO, August 7 (#)—Arlington Park, the race track built in the hope that it would prove a playground for persons of wealth, who live along the north shore, will regpen in the Fall under the new ownership of Emil Dene- mark, West Side autormobile dealer, and Paul Beacon, New York turfman. Denemark sald today that he and Beacon had purchased the interest of H. D. Brown. Frederic McLaughlin and other ent soclety sportsmen, were stockholders in the track, one of the most elaborate in the country, with Brown, a Californian who is reputed to liave spent nearly $3,000,000 in building the still incomplete plant. Brown announced that he had re- eclvid $1,000,000 for his share In the track. Arlington Park completed its first meeting this year with a deficit of nearly $40,000. FF THE TEE niblick, which would make driving and putting difficult at least. Stewart Whaley, former greenkeeper at the Washington Golf and Country Club, who left the club early in the year to accept a post at Riverton, N, J., has again come back to Washington and will take charge of the greens work In an attempt to bring back the putting surfaces to goed condition they were in before the brown patch season came along. Wi n has been hit hard by the brown patch, in common with other clubs about the Capital, but chairman McClenahan of the greens committee is confident the | greens can be brought back within a | few weeks. Lightening rll strange freaks | around the Indian Spring course a few | 7“. ago, striking the ground within a few near the 16th green, in which a group of golfers were standing, and hitting a transformer on a pole.near the club- house. Perry B. Hoover estimates the lightening struck the Spring property at least half a dosen times during the brief electrical storm. Tommy Armour of Cengressional, who will be one of the most prominent contenders for Walter Magen's profes- sional matoh play title, went to Bal- timore today to play a practice round ot t| SOLD AND WILL REOPEN| | Buropean middleweight chamj | “NEW oGl yards of a shelter house located ' Ray gCONSWINE, MITCHELL | WIN IN MUNY TENNIS | CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 7.—Doo- ley Mitchell and Bob Considine, two of Washington’s representatives - in the national public parks tennis tournament which opened here yesterday, were to play second round matches today. Mitchell was stroking in perfect fash- Chilcott of New Burgh Heights, Ohio. Considine drew a hye for the first round and Willlam Buchanan, who is paired with Mitchell for doubles play, was stopped in the singles by Elmer Rudy, the Baltimore ace. Considine was to meet Eddie Krick- baum of Cleveland Heights in the sec- ond round today. & Doubles play will begin tomorrow afternoon. Municipal tennis stars of 22 cities are competing. Yesterday's results: —A._ C._Orfield hoff “(Sharon. Pa.). 6—3. 6-1: Gus _Amsterdam (Philadelphia) ion_yesterday when he eliminated Lee | ! Misneagiis) | s, on Current Trip : Yanks Wear Out Their Welcome in West SUFFER T0THLOSS INLAST 15 GAMES Only Fact That Macks Also Lose Keeps Lead of Hug- men at 3 1-2 Games. By the Associated Press. ECIPIENTS of Western hospital- Miller Huggins' punch-drunk Yankees rapidly are discovering that they have worn out their The Yanks swept everything before them last year in the West, taking 32 of the 44 games they played in Detroit. 1926 they took 25 of 47 games from the same teams, Cleveland being the only club to break better than even. The only in 1926, but also last year. Early in the present campaign it ap- peared the West would offer cven less ity for more than two years, welcome beyond the Alleghanies. Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis. In Indians turned that particular trick not resistance to the powerful attack of | Murderers' Row, for the champions won nine games in 13 on their first invasion of 1928. They're paying for that hospitality now. ‘When Willle Kamm socked a triple in 386 | the fifteenth inning at Chicago yester- day, scoring Bib Falk with the run that enabled the White Sox to trim the Yankees, 5 to 4, it marked the cham- plons’ tenth reverse in 15 starts since July 25, when they invaded the West for the second time. A’s Alse Drop One. Fortunately enough for Miller Hug- |gins, the Philadelphia Athletics, for | some uniknown reason, took it into their | head to lose to Detroit, 8 to 5, thus leaving the White Elephants three and |a half games back of the Yankees in | the duei for first place in the Ameri- | can League. Kamm’s timely long-distance clout brought well deserved triumph to Grady | Adkins, who relieved Urban Faber at the start of the ninth inning and ai- lowed the Yanks only two hits the rest of the distance—seven innings, to be exact. George Pipgras was the third and last Yankee pitcher, and, as such, was charged with the defeat. was matched by one just as good b the Tigers. ' . . Kress and Manush Clout. ‘ated Henry Staten (Lak ® deteated Chilicott (New Bursh BeChter Ohics, oot hanan ( ton, D. C). 6—1. 6—2. 6-2; Edward Norwach (Buffalp), defeated -_% “yeantues (Ehicate) Setiatsd Cirvine Moss (Detroit 1. g 55 —_— TREASURY TENNIS TEAM EERm = "$o meet today in their n e Wi ). 3 & Dennison Mitchell (Washington: Eimer Rudy (Baltimore) a'«g-oug_ Wuliam lex Winn (Savannah. defea 1. 6-—0: CAN CLINCH TITLE TODAY , 1927 title winner, must ture the 1928 flag. Should Treasury racketers take but 3 of today's contests, and War should | win all of it: remaining matches. a | tie would be created. | — e |ROSENBLOOM-ROSS BOUT CALLED-OFF-BY OFFICIAL By the Assoclated Press CLEVELAND, August 7.— The 10- round bout between Maxie Rosenbloom, New York middleweight, and Benny Ross of Buffalo, scheduled for tonight, has been called off by Earle Painter, county boxing commissioner. He sald Rosenbloom was not in the city, although his contract called for his presence here 72 hours before the fight, and that his forfeit had not been posted. 162 YOUNG GOLFERS ARE SEEKING TITLE By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August 7.—Over the links of the exclusive Glen View Golf Club, 162 lads from 15 to 19 years of age were turned loose today to struggle for the junior golf champlonship, now held by Albert Hakes of Dunkirk, N. Y. ‘The youths today sought to be among the low 32 scorers who are to qualify for match play. The defending cham- plon has shown signs of hanging on to his laurels. In the final practice, he scored the 6,300 yard course in 72, three under par. No other card so good was reported among the aspiring youngsters, but Alex Carrick of Toronto, brother of the Canadian amateur champion, Donald Carrick, tallled a good 76, and Paul Jackson of Kansas City, totalled 77 | Robert M. Cutting, president of the | Western Golf Association, which spon- | sers the event, is giving his personal | attention to the youngsters, believing | that among these youths are future stars of golfdom. The boys take the | event with as much seriousness as do their elders in the more classic cham- | plonship. N:-nyb:r bem mnmm are ac- | r‘" Y T lers, who caddy for them, and in a number of cases, dotln’ fathers and even mothers follow the play of their young hopeful: The leaders, however, are near the age limit of 19, capable of driving a golf ball as far as Johnny Farrell and shoot- Ing an iron as crisply as Jess Sweetser. F ights Last Night | | By the Associnted Press ] GLASGOW. Seotland. —Frankie Moody, | Wales, knocked out Tommy Milligan, | glou [ YORK.—Joe Glick, klyn, knockleg‘oubaou Garcla, Mexico (1). | WILMIN Stribling, Hmnl , O n, AKRON, Fla., defeal Johnny Hanlon, Akron, Mont. beat Tommy Thom; North Caro- | lina (%) Toml%vom lton, New. York, | s | defeated Andy . MeKeesport, Pa. (10). FAILS TO BACK LOUGHRAN. CHICAGO, August 7 (), — The Tili~ imission has de- nols State Athletic Com: clined to join the movement to | 1 ‘West, Butte, over the Farma course of the Baltimore Country Club, where the tourney will Played the first week in October. nise Tommy Loughran of l‘hllmtph‘ as Cene ‘s _successor to the world heavyweight championship title. four of five matches scheduled to cap- | ls-rel':yuynmlnvm motoreycles are employed. Conference playground ravenue and Virginia avenue teams. Iowa athletes came from behind to overtake Johnson performers in the |relay events. Points were scored as | follows: Towa, 45: J‘Oommb!,:d. He‘km& 16; Brookla R ET"l,ln Oaks, 2. o 67; _Johnson, 26; Park View, ingdale, 6, : allach, 23 and Bowen, 19. The latter is one of the smallest play- grounds in the city. o Results of the two meets follow: SOUTHERN CONFERENCE. 39-POUND CLASS. ard relay— : Jard relay—Won by Bowen: 835-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won b « snerman (Bowen). Estes (gar Ave o mp- by Carico Ave), Sinclair (Va Won by Labons (Bowen), Bresnahan Virginia Ave. second. high (Bowen), Brown (V bread jum, « b Wo-yard relas—Won by second. Garfleld. 100-POUND CLASS. 0-vard dash—Won by Havden In, Ave). Morgal (Va. ek, jumo--Won by I (Wallach). o). vard relay—Won by Virginia Avenue 113-POUND CLASS. dash-—Won by J. Stant (V. 2 AN Decolla (Wallach) (Va. Ave . Won by Taslor (Va. (Va. Ave.) relay—Won by Virsinia Avenue s UNLIMITED CLASS. vard dash—Won bs Runnert (Ve Ave' CDickson | e Bigh jumpWon_ by McVean :%':.'lf:e‘.f.u' McCullough (Garfleid). Martin (Running bread jump_Won by Doane (Qarfield). Martin “(Wallaeh), J. Martin ~—Won by Garfleld: a. Ave), ) Gar- Va. Wosvard Virginia Ave MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE. 0-POUND CLASS. 30-yard dash-Won by Poole (Monroe). Osgorng (Brookiand). Chandier Jonnson) land). Poole (Columbia Roat). Wilson (Oo- lumbia Road) - yard relav vard ‘relav—Won by Monroe Park $3-POUND CLASS. o by Lyach tJohnson). |I° ‘llbihmon wal. ps (Twin ). Broad jump—Won bw.fin‘ \son| r (Johnson), :v" Howar: N Chandle: 'w »—Won Joh, cnandier Johnson. Hel \Pars N yerd retay sl y—Won by lowa, Park View. second. View, 1O-POUND CLASS: @0-vard dash -Won by La Zepp (Johnson), O Rread hume-Wan' o3 o son), Asero (Colum! {Sohnson) A -.FI\. { Ty Road. (Johnson). ) n- mp--Won_by Larimer (Johnson). Johnaon). Murray (Colush ). ot R " Won by 113-POUND CLASS. rd dash_Won by Peo Tl owar Hiuserd *Taimble W L 3 ;amhmn {lowar. L o o ‘a.“"". &m. Uoyard velay - Won dale. Park View. S UNLIMITED CLASS. R 1 Burope and - event