Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1929, Page 13

RECRUIT T0 START - AGAINST HUB TEAM Underhand Pitcher Is Held| Ready for Reaular Use by Nationals. BY JOHN B. KELLER. Marbe As Nationals HERE have been some who doubted Fred Marberry's ability to perform as a starting pitcher. He had served too long in re- lief roles to know how to con- serve his energy, something a starting pitcher must be able to do, was their contention. Perha these skeptics may have to revise their opinions. One game doesn’t make a pitcher any more than one robin dmnel thp;ggé"l;:; Marl showed enoug! 'mm pitched the Nationals to their Score First Win Big Ed for six safeties and three walks, and four of the safeties and two M% too. elped toward scores. Big kicked in with a wild pitch to h!l&n Morris retired after the seventh nl’:: and in the eighth the Nationals their hit total for the day to seven, at the expense of young Ed Durham. e Goslin gave the fans a scare in the second session when he let Todt's 1y get out of his hands. There was a Red Sox runner at third with two out at OUT OF DECATHLON May Compete in Three Penn Meet Events—Maryland Nine Beats V. P. I. EO SEXTO! 's bril- e Shows Hurling Clus GO, G, . STAR, DN WOULDSOK LITTLE PINS AGAIN Man. Who _Shoots 417 in City Tourney Is in One-Ball - Event Tonight. ARRY B. DIXON, who rolled new, avenues Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Col man of the inter-city contest it of the Women’s District Golf Associa- tion, announced today that negotiations are between the local wom- and fair sex golfers of match 1o be played next month over a in the women'’s sweepstakes tournament with g card of 107—18—89, while Peggy Nestlerode was second with 208—18—80. His first trip over the course of the Indian Spring Golf Club proved thor- tee | oughly worth while yesterday for Mau- rice J. McCarthy, "the intercollegiate champion. McCarthy will pair tomor- row with Walter R. McCallum, Wash- ington club amateur, in a match against J. Monro Hunter and George Diffen- baugh, Indian Spring professionals, starting at 2 o'clock. McCarthy likes Indian Spring, or so he said after his first jaunt around the & card of 73, LUCKY HITS HELP HUGHEN N, 21 Indians Again Trip Tigers and White Sox Rally.to Finally Stop Browns. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN., course, for he turned in which is two strokes over par. There ‘was quite a wind at Indian Spring, too, for that course affords about as much fon 1rom the breeze as the peak of Mont Blanc. ‘Washington = course betwe ‘woman mn from the Capital and players the Norfolk district. She expects to receive an answer next week, and the match probably will be played about the N, liant track mmm.m in a miserable state. Nine of his teeth have been extracted. Six the time, but the Goose recovered the ball before it reached the ground. Bluege ended the fourth inning with a great throw from deepest short to flag Regan for the third out. At the time first victory of the young season to convince m‘fiht‘r‘; kl;:wl gugf a lot about the pi art an n - save something for the pinches instead of throwing everything he has into the DOLPH JAMES LISKA, most promising of recruit pitchers with the Nationals, is to make his American League debut as a game starter in Grifith OINT out the Athletics to the Yankees, and the champions of the world become invincible, by one. means or another. he Associated Press Sports Writer. Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Manager Walter Johnson has announced he will send the young underhand hurler against the Red Sox of Boston, and that he expects Ad to make the going most unpleasant for the Nationals’ guests. It will not be Liska’s first time in & big league contest. though. On opening | day—last Wednesday, to be exact—Ad made the manager regret that the | youngster had not then been picked as the game starter by going into the fray | after Sad Sam Jones and E. Garlan Braxton had been smacked to smither- eens and holding the rampaging White Elephants to nothing in the last four ings. sug & splendid effort was Liska's in the season inaugural that Manager Johnson decided to sent the recruit into action at the beginning of a contest at the first favorable opportunity, and the ' Sunday tilt with the Red Sox seems | Jjust the spot. So Bill Carrigan’s bunch | will look over some odd deliveries to- morrow, weather permitting. Third Season in Game. Liska's career in base ball—profes- slonal base ball, that is—has been brief but bright. This is only his third sea- son in the paid game. He entered pro- fessional ranks in 1927, putting in three weeks with the Des Moines, Iowa, club; two months with the Burlington, Iowa, outfit, and finally finishing the season with the Lincoln, Nebr., team. He has not always been an under- hand fiinger. During his four years of play with the high schoo! team of his ‘home town, Dwight, Neb, he was strictly an overhand thrower, and a good one, | at that, according to reports. But when he moved up to Des Moines he developed a kink in his arm and could not heave overhand. Fearing he might get out of condition, Liska con- tinued to throw, but employed an un- derhand delivery. He did not do much Pitchln‘ for Des Moines, but with Bur- ington he managed to get along right well as an underhander and he became really good during his short service with Lincoln. From Lincoln he was purchased by the Minneapolis Club of the American Association and Minneapolis was far from sorry it purchased him. Last season with the Millers, the youngster turned in 20 victories and dropped but four games. He had one winning streak of nine games. And now it seems that Washington is not to regret the $20,000 it paid the Millers for Liska. He improved with | each trial during the Spring training serjes and he was used often then. He looked especially good against the Ath- | letics last Wednesday, and combining | excellent control with his baffiing de- | livery, this 22-year-old recruit ought to | get along quite well as a big time per- | former. FIRPO PRODUCES B | ssomsssemsemeal losssumensnu=gd 2l sssunomuasous® wlossesssemnssss™ ® *Ratted for Hevine in the fifth. +Batted for Morris in the eighth. WASHINGTON. R est, ef 3 6] ° soommssns! emsmnsmsl oZunmuns, ERT— | 1| 000101/ 010033/ Tate, Marberry, Totals . Boston . Washingion ' Rans hatted Rhyne. Two-hase hits—Tate. Rhyne, Mol rris, | Stolen bases— | first few innings of & contest. the Carrigan crew to five widely scat- ' was caught with ease, The lone Boston ' Loser Bleeding So Profusely| | ignominy of technical knockout. While the Nationals were struggling to a 3-to-1 triumph, Marberry held tered hits and three s and several times pitched himself out of dangerous situations, Three times the first’ Red Sox up in an inning got on the run- way, but never was he able to complete the circuit. In the second session, & single fol- lowed a pass to the opening batter, then came a double play and a hoist to an outfielder. Harold Rhyne began the Red Sox fourth with a double, but never advanced beyond second base. Goose Goslin got Marberry in trouble at the outset of the sixth by making a two-base muff of Jack Rothrock's loft to short left. In justice to the Goose, it should be said the glaring sun in- terfered greatly with the outfielder, Rothrock got no further than third base. The Red Sox did back a pass with a two-bagger in the fifth, but two were out at the time and Phil Todt, try- ing to count from first on the drive, tally was made after the Nationals had done their scoring. Two were out in the eighth when Rothrock, after taking iwo strikes, worked Marberry for a free ticket to first. Along came Rhyne with a triple over Red Barnes' head. The rally died quickly, for Russell Scarritt d to Ossie Bluege. Washington did its scoring at the expense of Ed Morris, last year ace of the Boston mopnd corps. They combed Rhyne was winging his way from sec- ond homeward, ‘Barnes lunged to check Morris’ double in the fifth and the lunge meant Todt's demise at the plate. There being two down, Phil raced from first at the crack of the bat, but West retrieved the ball as the Red Sox runner neared third and Hayes' relay of Sammy's throw killed off the score with plenty to spare. Bigelow, one of the flock sent to, Boston in exchange for Myer, failed to live up to his reputation as a slugger when he batted for Heving in the fifth. Marberry whiffed him with three pitches. Only spectacular fielding by Regan and Todt kept Nationals away from the plate in the fifth. Regan barely managed to cuff down Myer's hard grounder and hold it to a single, while Todt almost had a hand torn off by Goslin’s terrific smash in checking its progress to a double at least. Four stolen bases were registered by the Nationals, two by Bluege. Two of the thefts figured in Washington runs. Benny Tate handled the catching job admirably for the Nationals. He got under three fouls in fine fashion and whipped out Scarritt, the only Red Sox who tried to steal. Benny also s(:c::fl a double in three legal times al t. BOXER 1S KNOCKED OUT AS HE GREETS FRIEND CHICAGO, April 20 (#).—Hence- forth, Willie Pello will greet his friends before and after a fight, but never during. He decided that last The bell rang. Willle, making his debut as a boxer, stepped out. As he advanced to mid-ring, one of his boy friends in the gallery yelled at him to “tear the other guy's head off.” Willie turned. He looked up. He waved his right duke in greeting, as If to say: “O. K. Right then Willie's foe cut loose with a right smack on the chin. Willie went boom. A knockout. The first wallop. Time five seconds. . MALONEY QUICKLY CONQUERS O'KELLY That Referee Stops Go in Third Round. By the Associated Press. NEW' YORK, April 20.—There really | should be no doubt now that Jimmy Maloney of Boston is a much better | man in the ring than Con O'Kelly, | late of County Cork. Maloney, riding high on the crest of a comeback campaign he hbpes will place him back in the running for the heavyweight title, stopped O'Kelly in the third round of their 10-round match in Jess McMahon’s new coliseum here last night. It was their third meeting. O'Kelly held Maloney to a draw in their first clash at Madison Square| | | tonian at Boston and now suffers the | Maloney took the first round without | TWO TEAMS LOOM IN'SCHOOL SERIES Tech and Eastern Appear to Hold Big Edge—Western Defeats Business. OW that all the teams com- peting in the public high school base ball championship series have shown their wares, it appears more than likely that Eastern, the defending title holder, and will, as was predicted by most observers before the series, fight it out for the flag. Business, the final team to make its series debut, bowed to Western in interesting 5-4 game yesterday. West- ern now has won one and lost one game in_the pennant hunt. It was only after a fine fight that the Stenogs succumbed. Aifter Western had gained a 4-1 lead in the early innings Business tied the score at 4-all in the sixth, only to lose it in the next inning when Joe Brown, the Stenog secondsacker, made an error which enabled Owens fo score the winning run. Both Capt. George Fetcher and Eddie Leonard for Western and Busi- ness, respectively, hurled well for the most part. Worthington for Western and Hargett. for Business each got three hits. Pete Loftus, Stenog centerfielder, crashed a homer in the sixth over the right field fence, scoring & mate ahead of him and enabling his team to tie the score at 4-all. SERIES STATISTICS Eastern . Tate, Judre, | Garden, dropped a decision to the Bos- | pech Western Business . Central T | dent of the newly organized Cherrydale, | abscesses. A leg month sn't John D. O y, the coach, in ‘consequence has withdrawn Sexton from the Penn relay decathlon, which calls .for four running and six field events. However, it is likely he will be permitted to take part in the high Jjump, shotput and discus. Clarion Cosh gmbnbly will represent Georgetown in the decathlon. Until & month this sophomore was only & runner..mt as a novice in the fleld events he has shown considerable class. It is thought Cosh will have only an outside chance in the decathlon, but the experience should contribute much to his development. Julie Radice, second baseman, and Hammy Derr, shortstop, were the big shots of Maryland'’s first base ball tri- umph at home in which V. P. 1. was beaten, 9 to 4. ‘Besides having & perfect day at bat with four bingles, including a double, Julie had 12 chances afield and erred only once. He took part in two double lays. ? Derr made two as great a stops as is ever was seen on any diamond, both of which helped halt Virginia Poly rallies, and _he also got two timely hits. One side the second sack, and the other was a hot drive, just as far to his right. It was Maryland’s second win five games played in the Tristate League of the Southern Conference. V. P. I. made 11 hits off De Marco in 5 innings, but only 3 in 4 frames off Milburn. Mattox led the V. P. I attack with 4 singles in 5 times up. Carter singled in the ninth and John- son tripled him home for the run that gave the United Typewriter team a ninth-inning victory over George Wash- ington, 2 to 1. The Typists got five hits off Maioran and Ryder ylelded the Colonials four. George Washington's tennis players will take on the Edgemoor racketers on the Edgemoor courts tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The Colonials will meet Wash- ington and Lee Tuesday and Army Saturday. Catholic University is playing the Quantico Marines today on the Brook- land diamond. Maryland is visiting the Navy in base ball and Georgetown is meeting the Middies at tennis at An- | napolis. 'DULIN NAMED HEAD Franklin Dulin has been elected presi- Va., Athletic Club, with Harry Donald- son, vice president; E. C. Johnson, sec- retary, and Arthur Kidwell, treasurer. It is planned by the club to establish a clubhouse in Cherrydale and to pro- mote athletics generally in that sec- tlon. Membership will be open to boys more than 16 years old. Applications may be obtained from the Cherrydale | lunch room, any officer of the club: or by _addressing the elub. 8ix applications were received at the |last_meeting as follows: Louis Shaw, er, Richard Leigh and Arthur Haver. Thursday, May 2, at 8 p.m., has been | set for the next meeting to be held in the boardroom of the Cherrydale Volun- teer Fire Department. A CLOSE CONTEST 5! cwmsormouand ol moooommumi Bl emumswoand Totals .. 102 : ol orootummi Business ° of Derr's stops was a sizzler, just in- | g OF CHERRYDALEA.C.|" Toney Luzi, John Neeb, Howard Haven- | Bel expected mm & the entlz will g0 into the fund and a fat purse is assured 3 In one-ball play a single sphere is rolled in each frame, An excellent score for 10 games (the concluding five will be shot next Saturday night at Convention Hall) would be anything more than 700, Dixon, who held the all-time record L e L A 8 season irley Ips’ , appears to have first place cinched in the Class B singles at Coliseum. He started with a string of 186, which included a double-header strike; 'fnt. 116 in the fic;ond and finished with a sparkling For & while Dixon was given compe- tition by L. B. Rose, who moved into second place with 383, Five new leallers appear today in the tournament standings. The champion Arlingtons of the Athletic Club League totaled 1,724 in Class A. The Thayer- Meadeye doubles team got 682 in Class B. Milam and Charleton rolled 680 in Class C doubles. The Colonials slipped over a 1,571 set’ in Class D and Dixon rel:deuled the works in Class B singles. ‘The Joseph Phillips Co. team, runner- in g to the Arlingtons in the Athletic lub League, also played second fiddle to the champions in the tournament. The Sausagemen were seven pins behind their conquerors. Every member of the Arlington team beat 100 in each of his glmux Bradley Mandley, District League champion, and holder of the all-time record average, shot his poorest set of the season at anchor for the Union Printers. His 304 gives him a dismal start in the all events. middle of May. ‘Washington woman players have com- d _in several matches with women 'rom Baltimore and have been uniform- ly successful. Now they are moving out toward other flelds of conquest, and out of the inter-city team competition may come & women's golf league embracing several cities of the middle Atlantic district. ‘With the award of the Virginia State women's championship to the Country Club of Virginia, the Richmond club has this | decided not to hold the women’s cham- Monlh.laml:( the Middle Atlantic Golf Association. This tourney will probably 80 to a club located in the neighborhood of Wi or Baltimore, and may 80 to Cumberland. The Hoover family of the Indian Spring Golf Club are on the receiving end of congratulations today, for both members of the family had a fleld day yesterday. In the first place, Perry B. Hoover scored his first hole in one on the sixth hole at Indian Spring. And in the second place—or perhaps with customary Hoover courtesy, always yielding in favor of the fair sex—Mrs. Hoover won the low gross prize in the women's sweepstakes tournament ar- r;mbged for the woman players of the club. Perry Hoover's first hole in one was made with a mashie on the 155-yard hole. The ball ianded about 20 feet short of the cup and rolled in. Mrs. Hoover didn’t have any such freakish things to aid her score, but, neverthe- less, she led a fairly large field of play- ers with her gross card of 102. Perry was playing in a foursome with Charles R. Morrow, Basil M. Manly and Elliott Spicer. Now he hopes he will get the assorted collection of junk that goes | with a hole in one. Florence Scott won the low net prize Duckpin 'Tourney Scores TEAMS. CLASS A. Arlington (1,724). Union Prin| Harrison.. 107124 136 Frye lark. 117 104 106 . 112118110 113139 116 101112112 t. Allied Roofing (1.608). Heflel'gr.. 100 105 126 Totals... 515 500 584 Survey 1 (1.500). Boteler.... 1 Greensi Callahan, Kine...... . 513522520 Webb Press. in ‘o B 93 89 108 R.Jarm 114 99 121 Neuger. Totals... 109111 94 Jol 91105 117 499517303 Totels... 519499 341 Colonial I. Robb. 1 Mel Fu (1,559). | 95 95 | Furey .. | Marshail ", 119111100 | Milem .. Chagleton Cross . Lamar Mason .. Crutchley Ney . nn . Schreiner . Knee ..... 193583 Ryan .. 33 Snellings 92 Taylor . McNey | 89 97 109 210594 | Mangene Feaster | McIntursy Dixon .. Anderson . Ruche .... 5870 | M R._L. 186558 | Meanwhile McCarthy’s fellow George- town lads were engaged in a knock- down struggle at Congressional for places on the Hoya golf team—a strug- gle which resulted in a surprise or two, and one which proved that good golf is certain to come into its own. For little Chick Beger, who appeared out of the picture after the first half of the qualifying rounds on Thursday, came to life with a bang yesterday, registering a 77 to win a place on the Hilltop team. McCarthy and_ Mark Flannagan, who also played at Indian Spring, were eli- gible for the team without qualifying. Six men, including the latter two, are to be the regular members of the team, and in addition three substitutes were to qualify. Robert Manning of Detroit, one of the trio who gave the George- town team the quaint flavor of the | automobtle city, led the qualifiers with | | \other consistent 80 to add to his 80 of Thursday, John Foley of Detroit tied with Beger at 165 for a place, Foley registering 85-80, while Beger turned in an 88 and a 77. Norbert Weisler of Detroit was one shot back of this trio with 81 and 85. Tech High School’s golf team was to meet the St. John's Prep School club swingers over the course of the Indian Spring Club today. Town and Country Club members to- Eor‘a’?w will pl:y in m?,!!]h" 18-hole andicap event over 1 Bethesda course. g Members of th ‘hevy Chase Club were to play today and tomorrow in a pair of sweepstakes competitions, at 18- hole handicap medal play. These events are to continue for several weeks, and will serve as a means of bringing club handicaps up to date. Dorothy and Monro Hunter, daughter | and son of the long-hitting professional | at Indian Spring, played an 18-hole | match today at Indian Spring against | Mrs. C. F. Mackiey of Schenectady, and Frances Horton, the 17-year-old interscholastic champion. One down with one to go, Mrs. J. M. Hodges squared her match with Mrs. J. M. Haynes in the final round of th first flight of the miniature tournament {for women yesterday at Bannockburn, only to lose to the Columbia woman on the first extra hole. Mrs. Haynes sank a 10-foot putt on the extra hole to win when Mrs. Hodges missed one of half that length for a half. Mrs. Hodges won the qualifying round with a six-hole card of 24. Mrs. Frank Keefer of Chevy Chase also won an | extra hole final, defeating Mrs. Char- lotte Colladay of Columbia, on the sec- ond extra hole. Final resuits of the tourney follow: First fight—Mrs. J. M. Haynes defeated rs. J. M. Hodges. 1 'up in 10 holes. "Con- H. R. Quinter defeated Mrs. . Rose. 2 and 1. Second fiight—Mrs. Frank Keefer defeated Mrs. Charlotte Colladay, 1 up in 11 holes Consolation—Mrs. H. A. Knox defeated Mrs. D. Tschiffely. 3 and 2, Third fight—Mrs. G. H. Parker defeated Miss Susan Hacker. 3 and 1. Consolation | Mrs. Monroe E. Miller defeated Mrs. W. Corby. 2 and 1. Fourth flight—Mrs. W. W. Nottingham de- feated Mrs. Herman Stabler, 2 up. Consola- tion— Ernest Burchard defeated Mrs Jobn er. 1 up. Fifth flight—Mrs. Y. E Mrs. H. Herper, 3 and 1. Consolation—Mrs. A.S. Gardiner’ defeated Mrs. Newman Lit- tle. 2 and 1 Sixth flisht—Mrs. C. B, Des Jardins de- | feated Mrs. P. J. Pickett. 2 and 1. Consola- | tien—Mrs. R. Sutton defeited Mrs. Leslie Priienth Fint _rs. Paul Wooton deteated venth fiight—Mrs. Paul Wooton defeate Mrs. Ben Cain, sr.. 1 up. CAPITAL CITY LISTS T0 CLOSE APRIL 27 Booker defeated 27, to file applications to compete in ihe five divisions of the Capital City Base PBall Lcague. Originally it was planned to receive applications only | until tonight, but the time was extend- | a 36-hole card of 160, registering an- | e, | Wittstatts, 1809 14th ‘Teams will have until midnight, April | Hugmen required the services of a blinding sun playing through the lat- tice at the back of their stadium to pre- vent old Jack Quinn from pitching a two-hit shut-out against them yester- day, but with that aid the Yanks slipped home ahead by 2 to 1 in the first game of the series. With such a start, the champions may be able to follow up their advantage against Robert Moses Grove, who was nothing but a cousin to them all last season, but if they really are starting the scason in a batting slump, Connie | Mack seems to have his chance at last. Huggins will not got four-hit pitching from Hoyt every afternoon, and Quinn will not lose every time he holds the Yankees or anybody else to one clean blow. Fate Frowns On Quinn. The veteran of 26 campaigns had a lead of 1 to 0 in the seventh yesterday when fate turned aga him. In that round, the sun so burned the eyes of Mule Haas that he permitted Lou Gehrig's hoist to fall at his feet for a double, and Gehrig skipped home on Meusel's two-bagger to right. With two gone in the eighth, Earl Combs got 21'1;(11!:‘ "s‘v{m double” to Haas's sector, and scored on Koenig's drive, which gfi};fir might have caught but for the Cleveland made it three out of four {from Detroit with a 7-to-4 victory and home runs by Crouse and Metzler de- prived the Browns of a chance to sweep their four .games against the White Sox, who rallied late to win 5 to 4. The Giants occupied the National League spotlight today as they moved to Boston to exact their Spring toll from the Braves. In defeating the Phil- lies by 14 to 5 at Baker Bowl yesterday to clean up the abbreviated opening series in two straight games, the Giants punched Burt Shotton's young boxmen for 20 hits and 26 bases, but the sig- nificant item in their victory was the pitching of Carl Mays. Fred Fitzsimmons, who once rocked upon his own fingers while sitting in a low chair reading a book, injured one of them in fielding a grounder in the first inning yesterday, and the second found Mays on the mound. From that point to the finish the Phils, who still can slug if they can do nothing else, collected just six hits and a pair of runs. If yesterday's performance by Mays can be repeated at proper intervajs through the Summer, McGraw's gamb?e in signing the submarine ball star after his arm seemed to be gone will retura handsome dividends. Perhaps Mays will crowd Genewich for a place among the big four of the Giant staff, Hafey Continues Slugging. The Giants had the National League almost fo themselves yesterday, as rium | permitted the Pira‘es o elude the eager Cubs. Jesse Haines outpitched three | Red rivals in Cincinnati, enabling the champion Cardinals to win by 9 to 4 their third victory in the opening series |of four games. Chi Hafey backed | Haines with two home runs, his second {and third of the season, and batted |home four markers, as he did in the | opener. The Braves nosed out the Robins by 6 to 5 in the morning half of the Patriots’ day double bili at Boston, and then won in the afternoon by 5 to 1. The mound was occupied in the second game by Dazzy Vance, Uncle Robbie's sole hope for avoiding John Heydler's coal cellar, but the Braves overiook him with a three-run rally in the sixth. ——ee Auto Bodies, Radiators, Repaired; also New R Harrison radiators and cores stock. North 7177 _Also 319 13th. 13 Block Below Ave. 1 Fenders ators TODAY BASE BALL. 235 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK %0 5l moasorone® oy ° 3: | ke H Runs—Owens (2), Schneider, Newm rors—Brown. Two-base hil Chase. e | dispute. He was leading in the second e - by {until he landed a blow into foul terri- | ham.1: by Marberrs. 6 Hits—Of Mertis. | tory. More in anger than pain, O'Kelly TG pilenesviorrie. Tosms pitener—Mar | St2ged a fierce rally that gained him ris, A mnires—Messrs, Morlarity. Hildebrana | the round. and Guthrie. Time ef game—1 hour and 50 | The third went only 52 seconds before a tad gash over Con's left eye bled s e | o H. Thompson. | Crowley wman, Ricy, (i mggfl.'_“";}‘_ | Sutherin. . g n, Preeman. Tlet —— ts—Owens. H. Thompson, Leon- | Totals... 471532 507 Home fun—Loftus. fice CLASS E. 0 0Birgt hase on'BeldeT 8 | Eeueation (1431 QT | aarbrick.. 104 101 &2 y 4 [ ed upon request of managers of several | teams. Applications are being received | by the league secretary, R. J. Atkinson, at the Post sports department. | Three new clubs filed entrles last| night. They were the Edmonds Art| Stone Co. and Dixie Pig nines, who | will seek honors in the unlimited divi- | sion, and Falls Church Juniors, who | will bs gunning for laurels in that class. | It was announced that the Cardinal A. C., entered in the senior section, | would be known as the Bostonian shoe‘ nine, SCORES OF PREVIOUS GAMES. Fastern, 8; Western, 7. Tech, 11; Central, 5. Western, 5; Business, 4. TUESDAY'S GAME. Eastern ve. Central. FRYDAY'S GAME. Business vs. Tech. In other schoolboy diamond games in | this section yesterday St. John's, with | Walter Hurley giving up only one hit, 193612 | 84 o7 Washington vs. Boston . AT TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | L Saer 121898 | | so profusely that the referee called |a hait. | The weights were Maloney, 20: O'Kelly, 193. etcher, 6 : %oy Lepnard, 5 ey | Carpenter. onard, Umbire—Willle Watt i Thomas. Smith. Falck. Totals.... _CHISOX, 5; BROWNS, 4 OLD DOMINION TOSSERS | HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT | RACES TODAY Havre de Grace 361502 474 DOUBLES. CLASS A. LOUTS, o owan,rl Melillo.2b. . nnon. 3 | ‘ EiG LEAGUE STATISTICS I Ameriecan League. RESULTS. b'anked Devitt, 11 to 0, on the Monu- ment grounds, and Gonzaga came from behind to nose out Georgstown Prep, 8 to 7 et Garrett Park. Friends surprised by drfibbing St. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 20.—Old | | Pominion Boat Club basket ball players | will celebrate their second consecutive | | triumph in the Alexandria Basket Ball | Senson . . 100 Talvert . . 92 01 De Glants. Lindztrom Gorman et | Aztecs, who were to meet United | Typewriter Uniteds in a base ball game | today on the Monument grounds, will | engage Avenue Valet Shop tossers to- | Philzdelphia Handicap $10,000 Added morrow afternoon at 3 o'cleck on the 7 i | SIX OTHER RACES e Mg s 1§] g Spectal B & 0. train leaves Union Manager Robertson, at Atlantic 4213, | f | §R" (20 Taves Uhion: Stetion is sceking a game for the Sam Rice ! 12:10 p.m. Standard Time. 0 | Midgets tomorrew. | ON: Grandstand and paddiock. £1.50 A contest for tomorrow with a team it B e having a diamond is sought by Pow- | hatan Juniors. Call Manager Ned' 5 | Tebler, at Columbia 2878. Games with insect class teams are |wanted by Gallagher Athletic Club nire. especially a match for tomorrow. Challenges are being recelved by | Kenneth Fowler, at Columbia 8234. Mm,hn<5_ 5 to (;1 x,‘,;n opening match | League with a banquet at the George | of the Prep School Tennis League. St.| Mason Hotel tonight at ' A'ban's has won the league title for the | Hagaliie past two seasons. Summaries: Pinner (Prien’s) defeated Cart Ruth (Friends) defeated Done HefMefinger ; Glasecoch Farrell De_Giantz Rose . Kotnees elloge King ™ Cleveland, Btews-io Chicago, 5; $Jenkins. §Perrell.... mooowweRs At A osusosc0swas Henry T. Moncure, principal, and | Willis H. Edmund, athletie director, are | Sortes " - | attending a conference of the third | Glover (Friends), defeated Athletic district at Leesburg, Va. | h and_Pinner (Friends) de- . 6—2. 60 deleated Clif- S e | MINOR-LEAGUE RESULTS | lover (Frieads) + C—3, 60, Topping the schoolboy sports card, hereahout today was the sccond annual ! Devitt School track meet on George- town University fleld. Tech's base ball team was to meet University of Maryland Freshmen at Ceilcgs Park. end St. Ag)an's nine was to entertain its old foe, Et. Christopher of Richmond, here. 2hires. tHannefield I coscosmmoo~ eeoo0: A Dmo s Totals ...35 83714 Totals ...20 83710 sRatted for Faber in elghth. #3atted for Watwood in eighth. :Batted for Melilio in elghth. iBatted for Jenkins in eighth. 0000000 0001300 Reynolds, Cissel. - McGowan, Schang. E Bchane. b 733052 | ) Isepraoag Ihayer .. Meadeye . ~ STAGGERING PRICE CUTS On “GOOD” USED CARS! 3-DAY SALE Week-End Specials 96 e Prillips an. 100 | | | ford and Joncs | 4151 00— Chicago .. St. Louis etzler. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ramento, 6: Los Anteles, 5. yvood, 6: Seat: San AR Gordon ... Missions, v. Kewrm. A rowley . Stolen be: Rou dansh, Double y lay—Mosti] *Erancisco. . 91 and: 2. 10279 e 1| WASHINGTON-LEE VICTOR | : OVER ALEXANDRIA HIGH| ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20—A | four-run rally in the eighth inning gave/ Washington-Lee High School of Bzll- 4 | slon a 7-to-4 triumph over Alexandria | High School at Baggett's Park yester- | day in a section A, third athletic dis-; Po TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 0; Dallas, 0 (called end 5. rain). Beaumont, 0. ston. o, 5: Sap An.onio, 1 Sareveport, 10; Wichita Falls, 9. Tampa. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Montgome Eelma, 127 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 11 Spartanburg, 8. bia, 3; Augiista, 1. e. i3; Macon, 4. Avite, 7 Knsxvil AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. oledo. 2. :¥IPH¢| olte, 2, 7, % Louisville, 2. i Milwaukee, 3. . Coftman, = 1" to Crovse. - Lett L ba £82zEREEr s3c- | Graxles e Ward . GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. at Washinston. B t Washinst at New Vork. N De 1 St. Louis. 0 Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago af Btr Stewart, 1. P off McKaig. 2 in 1% innine: off Dugan, none in 1% inmings: off Connally. none in % fin- ning: off Coffman. 5 in 7 innings: off Blae- Tolder, 2 in % innipg: off Stewart. 1 in 1'3 nnings. Hit by pitched bail—By Faner (Blue). Winning pitcher—Dugan. Losing pitcner—Stewart. Umoires—Messrs. Owens, | Ormsby nnd Campbell. Time of game—1 | hour and 58 minutes. ‘ INDIANS, 7; TIGERS, 4 I LEVELAND. Clevcland. Al Tavener,ss.. Lind.2b Taylor 8t. Lov! vanean L Clevelund. S E ) Gress National League. Tusth YESTERDAY'S RUSLLTS New York, 14 Phitade'nlla, 5. Aken .. sion. 63 kiyn. Ge-l. Browa trict series game. Germaine tripled to open that frame | 20 land counted on McPherson's fielders choice. Goodwin and McQuinn Glch" singled and with the bases loaded Chewning doubled to empty the sacks | and give the victors their wlnn!ng‘ margin. | Loeicki e Lawp . “Cotlins, zg " 106—311 sl -] A, PO = A troit. B. 2 Riceef. ... Gepr gerab. Heilmann.ri Alex'cer.1b, Fothersill M’Manus.3h Rich'son.s: \ 5 Model A Ford Coupe, $495 | Model A Ford o o T Whippet Coupe .... Chevrolet Coach ... Chevrolet Coupe ... Dodge Sedan Essex Coach ...... 225 Pontiac Coach .... 285 Olds. De Luxe Sedan, 350 PEERLESS 1501 14th St. at P Dec. 3400 Evenings Until 11—Sune days Until 9 P. M. Golden . corter .. TGP EIG steguane, X Averillcl. J.Sewell. AL Borietri . Sow B, "9 oblie, Hemmcsan.ii. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 1. $: Bl ll|0> 4 ! s 475 275 275 275 350 SoormBusean ERE S 8. PITCHES WINNING BALL DESPITE BROKEN HAND Al 20—A e | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jimmy Maloney, Bos- PSRBT cocsuwmanmad o ! osccomensnrc® PSRN i H 4 4 i 3 i 3 2 1 0 Fa Tetellp. Totals or Sorrell in eighth. or Huditn In seventh. : ..0003000 gletlr'ul'ulmi 80080133 Runs—Rice. Gehringer, Heillmann, J son Eiad. Averi, sy e':’»."&:;u& o, Er % ’fi;rflfl‘f"mm Taited in-Jatieson ¢ P'dhomme.p Totals *Batte Batied 1 (W 11 90950 | ajje +1,01 21000 | —BY HO; 1000 | Sowan. Time ~1 01 0 1 12 3l 8 8——I utes. GAMES TOMORROW. k_at Boston, Rlla. at Brookivn. i A disaoni i databig 'BIG TEN NINES BUSY. 'AGO, April 20 (#).—Base ball into the ‘Ten athletic pic- schedule Towa at Ohio WESTERN LEAGUE. Al games postponed, rain. COLLEGE BASE BALL. g © 5 5 5 R bolly_ and " Sfc- and 46 min- . . Grafian, of game— P i 3 b it G. W. MEET LIS ED TODAY. George Washington Uni 's in- terclass track meet was to be held today in_Central High Stadium, at 1:30 o'clock. 3 P, PROCTOR TO FIGHT. Joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight boxer, will meet Big Boy Bennett in jorfolk next Friday night instead of alk, Tavene: te1 e P E R Hinoes Falk, Blavs--Tavener to Lind to Fonseca Bianus o Gehringef to Alexander, A5es—] n (.‘[Hfl‘lund. 4 | on ball- it Seriglh 3 8T B idiin. 6 0 T e Teimhie ‘o hmznfiicm—-hrrm.mu ng I r—“n%mo. "HM'ID—’—I.IIMI. _Ii VRS SRRl Prinh T 8 R e i 2 ¥ SH 8l Zn Bl 25 258 Open B =