Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 71

Ball, Racing and General Part 5—10 Pages SPORTS AND FINANCIAL- he Swunday Star. Stocks and Trends of Bonds Market WASHINGTO D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, -MAY 12, 1929. Griffmen Again Defeat the White Sox : Philadelphia Boys Again Win Meetat C. U. WIN 3D STRAIGHT 9 N 7 INNINGS Jones Finally Wins in Rain- | BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, May 11—Thl’e¢ in u Curtailed Tilt—Nats Pound Al Thomas. row. That's the tionals made thrtr umnlng streak this afternoon in the second game of the series with the White Sox. And they got th!h‘ 9-to-2 victory in seven innings. made another run in the eighth, bu! 'l! meant nothing for before the round ended came a downpour of rain and | everything in a base ball way was off | for the day. Ten hits for 14 bases rattled off | ‘Washington bats in the seven Innmgs and in the unfinished session two more | safeties for four bases were knocked. Seven of these wallops were made off Alphonse Thomas, right-hand ace of the White Sox, in the first five rounds. ‘The others were gleaned off Ted| Blankenship, also a pitcher of orthodox persuasion. Each of the Chicago hurl- ers issued & pass and to help the Na- tionals. cause further the enemy kicked in with five misplays. West Leads Attack. Sam West led the Nationals' attack, getting tw? singles and a triple, scoring twice and' driving in two other runs. All of the line-up excepting Sam Rice | and Benny Tate crashed into the hit column. | Sad Sam Jones went the route for the Nationals to score his first vie- | tory of the season. He allowed the Chisox six safeties and two passes and was streaky in his hurling all the way. Flashy fielding pulled him through the first three innhings, in which the Na- tionals’ infield made three double plays to offset four Chicago hits. In the sixth Lena Blackburne’s bunch pounded Sad Sam powerfully, but the pounding ®ot only two tallies. Right off the bat the Nationals got. a | “Sueas five-run lead. With Rice out of the way Judge drew a pass. , Then things happened suddenly. Goslin singled Judge to third and West's one-baser accounted for a score. The bases were crowded when Bluege dropped a Texas leaguer in center. Cronin banged ai good double to right and two more | runs were registered. Hayes' hoist to Hoffman was deep enough to enap Bluege to score and Cronin to reach | third after the catch. Then Mostil went back to drop Tate’s loft for a two-base error and Cronin scampered | to the plate with the Afth - tally cf‘ - 5 the round. West Poles Goslin In. A sixth marker was chalked in the second session after two were out. Gos- lin singled, then set sail for second.| He stole the sack and continued to third | as Crouse’s hectic peg carried on to center mu West’s single put the In O.hg fifth frame, West’s triple and Bluege's sacrificial loft netted the Na- tionals their seventh score. West had to finish his tmhheplluwlthl desperate for Ossie’s clu‘ht. in short left center by Mostil, :};o got the homeward without elay. The sixth was a comedy of errors and two more Washington runs were re- corded. Hayes the inning with a single and swiped second. He clung to that sack as Tate was whipped out by Kamm in a pretty play, but scored when Jones lifted & one-baser to left. | the Metzler let the hit get by and Sam went to third on the error. Rice lined directly to Redfern, who had just en- | tered the game. Then Crouse tried to catch Jones napping, but the catcher’s throw bounded from Sam's back to the grandstand barrier and the second tally | of the inning was registered. Pluege Fails to Deliver. Judge doubled. Goslin walked and the third misplay of the round, a fum- | ble by Kerr, put West on and ‘crowded | the sacks. This did the Nationals no | good, however, for Bluege hoisted w‘ Hoffman. The White Sox hit Jones in each of the first three frames, but each time a | double play snuffed scoring chances. | They peppered him for two runs, | though, after two were out in their sixth batting turn. Metzler smote a| two-bagger. Kamm walked and both | crossed when Clancy laced. a triple to the right-field corner. West then made a great running catch of Hoffman's drive to end the rally. ‘Washington put a run over in the eighth, but it dld not get into its total, for rain took command of the situation. Jones singled, only to be forced out by Rice. Judge’s triple over Mostil's head let Rice romp to the plate. Goslin put up a high foul to Clancy, and just as ‘West stepped up to bat the deluge came. WORLD DISCUS RECORD SEATTLE, Wash, May 11 (P).— The world record for the discus throw was surpassed at the Univer- sity of Washington-University of Oregon dual track meet here when Moeller of Oregon heaved the platter 160 feet 1 inch. The world mark is 158 feet 13 inches, made in 1926 by Bud Houser of Southern California. | Eric Krenz, Stanford giant, threw the discus more than 163 feet this year, but it has not been recognized. REDMISPLAYS AD BRAVES TOVICTORY b Boston Natuonals Pound Out| | Eight Runs—Third Off Donohue. | By the Associated Press OSTON, May 11.—The Boston Braves jumped on Pete Donohue in the third inning here today 2nd gathered eight runs to de- feat the Cincinnati Reds 8 to 7, in the opening game of the series be- | tween the teams. In the big inning the Braves hit the ball out of the infield only three times but were aided in scoring by four Red errors. Kolp replaced Donohue and allowed only three hits during the balance of the game.. Cantwell went in for Jones of the Braves in the sixth and pitched well. Clark, Boston centerfielder, orought his total put-out for two days to 19, by catching seven flies today. Cincinnati, Boston Richb'glf . Maguire.2b. Sisler.1b. .. meumaussnal [ET SR, 1 coumacuRus) wommooo000” jones,p. .. | Centwell,p. ..n Biiaad amwahshl 5} L evonaamemmbn Totals .31 827 9 for seventh dnning. ftRan for Kelly m ninth inning. 1Batted for Ford in ninth inning §Batted “for Dixon in nin!h inning. Ci t 13120007 ‘Onc"‘n. 0800000!-@ Rum—svnnson AI KQH" Ford (2), Gooch. Kolp, Maguire, Sis'er, leflel’. !!"v Clll’l 'hylor Jones. Errors.— ritz, Kelly. Donchue, Bell. H:\rnn Cln twell, Runs blll!d in—Gooch {2), Allen, Critz, Gv;flsluon @), re, 8i iwan- Crif -n—Donehua Is; itz u;?m"n Kell: : Cantwell to Maranvi Left on bases—Cincinnati, 10: Donohue, 2: Cantwell. 1. Hits—Off Dinse 1none out in third): 3% \onings: off Eolp, 3 in_6 n 31 innthss Hit by edtwerl” Catrippy. ® win Fonec " Tosing plicner—Donobus, —Messrs. Rigler, Hart and Stark. PHILS TRIM PIRATES, 11-6, WITH 4 HOMERS By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—A home- run barrage by Chick Klein and Don Hurst, each of whom smacked two b-lls over the right-field fence, helped Philadelphia Nationals defeat Pittsburgh, 11 m 6 in the second game of the series toda As a parting sho'.!nf.he final inning Paul Waner lammed one of Roy's tut balls out of the pll‘k Pittsburgh ABH.OA, Pnila. . o o o RN nt'm. Sheely,1b.. Bartellss Lt [Prpm—r—-1 PO 111.p. Sretonic.n. Be Dawon.p *Stroner *Brickell. . ...aam..,:...ua....-u | soc00somoarnanun; | 2o00s0mmnommmmwn | c00000ammonmssan® 35702411 Totals.. 32T T in M‘hlh mmnl | nth | 012 01—6/ agll!l?lfll—ll’ ltum—Adnm L waner ). B Wi Traynor, Gra 3) (@), Kiein tpar Horst ¢ m! e s U”Wil!ne 1'1-‘; reaves, P. nnr Hunt [t 1 x 6 'lnthlm‘ | Bittsburgh | Philadelphi T. e plays—Fribers, T : Whitney, Thompso! Left on base Pittsbureh. 8 Bases on bails —oft : off Hil Struck out—By Roy, 1: by i R off Swetontc, s inning; roronesaa” BROKEN BY OREGON MAN! | | | 52 3-5 seconds. SOME WINNERS IN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL AT BROOKLAND YESTERDAY of who captured the shotput with a heave of IPRSSIROP o (555 O o e O Duteh Gerth of Catholic University is shown at top (left), winning the 120-yard high hurdles event of the dual meet with George Washington University. La Salle School, Philadelphia, who set a new mark for the Catholic interscholastic meet by negoti: f 43 feet 414 inches, and at the right is the finish of the 440-yard dash won by Hamilton of St. James School, Brookiyn (center), in the new meet record time of ating the 220-yard low hurdles in 27 2-5. Below Top (right) is a snap of William D. MeGill (left) is shown Jack Pepin of Mount St. Joseph's S | seconds. CARDINALS REPEAT DEFEAT OF . W, L. Eight Records Are Broken in Interscholastic Competition at Brookland. | C 421, points yesterday won the third annual Catholic inter- scholastic track meet in the Catholic University Stadium. Catholic University repeated its 1928 victory over its old foe, George Washington, in their annual dual meet, run concurrently with the schoolboy events, triumphing, 84 to 22. La Salle Military Academy of Oakdale, Long Island, N. Y., was second in the scholastic competition with 33!, poinis followed by St. James of Brookiyn with 24 points. St. John's College of this city scored 6 points. Eight Records Fall. Eight meet records were broken in the interschoiastic tests and two marks for collegiate competition in the C. Stadium also were bettered. Pete Petrossi of La Salle Military Academy of Oakdale was the individual scholastic _star, achieving 13. points through victories in the discuss and broad jump, in both of which he shat- tered pru’luus meet records and sec- ond place in the 12-pound shotput. Raymond Jackson, flying colored sprint- er of West Catholic High, was another heavy scorer, finishing in the van in the 100 and 220 yard dashes to count 10 points. Oscar Gerth of Catholic University, with 18 points, was the chief scorer in the college competition, with Joe Bakey next, with 15. . Gerth triumphed in ths 120-yard high hurdles, 220 low hurdles and the broad jump and was runner-up in the javelin. Baker won the shot- put, javelin and discus. Heaves Discus 109 Feet. Petros:i in bettering the discus record made a heave of 109 feet, 1 inch in excess of the previous mark. In the broad jump he leaped 20 feet 9 inches | m&g‘h’lst the old standard of 20 feet 3% ches. ONTINUING its sucr.-.)s of the past two years, Wi Philadel- phia Catholic H}gh Schml with | Other record-breaking performances included those by Hamilton of St. James, who covered the 440-yard dash in 523 seconds to clip 35 of a second from the old standard: MecGill of Phil- adelphia La Salle, who negotiated the 220-low hurdles in 2735 seconds to bet- | ter the former k by 35 of a second; | Enright of La Salle Academy of Oak- dale, who hurled the javelin 160 feet 21, inches, which exceeded the hereto- fore best throw by 27 feet 31, inches: Cowan, also of Oakdale La Salle, who leaped 10 feet 9 inches, to better the old record by 6 inches, and Camphell of West Cetholic High and Ricketts of &, Johns College of this city, who, in tie- ‘_Tlng for_first pla.ce in the high jump, 516t 81> inches, to add an inch "4 DAL {p the former mark. “ of Orange, N. J, dlso’ lowered ‘the record for the 1,580- yard sprint medley relny for the Cath- olic High School pionship of artet stepped the 19 3-5 seconds, against the former mark of 3 minutes 28 3-5 seconds. The fine finish made by the Mount st Josephs combination in this event land third place was one of the d:ys features. Seton Hall led all the For the first time a 120-yard high hurdles event was staged in the schol- astic_meet. It was won by Campbell of We.st Philadelphia High in 17 sec- onds flat. Healy of C. U. and Chetwood of G. W. broke records in the college meet. Healy raced the 440 in 53 flat against 53 1-5, the former standard, and Chetwood ran the mile in 4 min- utes 34 2-5 seconds, to clip 6 3-5 sec- onds from the previous mark. RESULTS AT C. U. | SCHOLASTIC EVENTS. | .100-YARD DASH—Won by Jac! Catholic): second, Campbell olic): third, Meade (Mount St ani (West Catholic) 20-YARD DASHon be Jackson (West holic): second, Epan (Mount Jo- RN it Fror eaton Ram: fourig seconds fourth, Ta Tim: Detroit Clips TIGERS ROUT YANKS | IN SLUGEST, 131 Champions’ American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ton, 2 (7 innings). Phateaehar Cleve 2 4 L York, Boston, 8; St. Louls, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Tribe Chases Grove, 11.—On¢ series and the Nationals will | around the West this season. | Monday afternoon Acting Man- have finished their first wing; N'S DOWN INDIANS - Griffs Planning War on Jinx ‘ That Has Lurked in St. Louis! BY A 4T0-2 SGORE but| e more | he longs to return to his new job at second base. Ossie may have to wait until the St. Louis series ‘begins swinging back to the middle station. Monday before | Tavani (West Catholic). Time, flat. [ un 'YARD DASH—%on'br Hamilton (St. )iy econd, “Collins (La Salle Militars | Reasy Fhire. Burns (Sctan Hal): ousin, MeGill (La squ: Philageiphia). Time. o2is seconcs. (New meet record). Old record ‘w. secol ) 880-YARD RUN—Won James): second. Loehfelm, rdham’ Prep): | Wes: cuhuh:» Time. 2 minutes 10 seconds. ILE RUN—Won by Didie (&t second. Youns (Seton Hal): thirds St. Jamesy: fourth, Hamilton 4W¢u Catholic). tes 423 HIGH uulnu:s;gvnn Lyons (St Joseph's) . ioae. Sut, it Afthy: innings_(none out in 1 IA"3 mnmes: olfl Pet: ‘phia wolst. Louis | ager Clyde Milan will send his charges Shores Halts Late Rally |into action against the Browns in the |elbow caused by one of Dan Dugan " " start of a ‘ee-game set an e itches in the game day is not > With Sacks Filted. | the 'Weshington® club hopes. to. chase | Bularly serious. it is painfal and impairs :.t:;rgm;x(‘ tgtntll;ts’shsrassed it so many | the infielder’s thrn&vtng :’Ijaémy bn{eyer‘ y n a uniform 2} ut re- | The N;Nggalsmbaszd fiéfir Bops 7ft:§:mn$ igume cliblouse and & subjected | | success e Moun y on their | the elbow swathed in bandages soaked | E‘f:m Efinrggovegféhflm% n:f;i w'h; | with liniment to heat treatment. There | miserable start, the Wesningion aggre | L, [tUe Sweling In e Ao A Bady | fnnon seems to be finding itself. Since | e, gy for duty again. ast Sunday, it has been playing the "~ kind of base ball it was expected to Batting Order Changed. play after its splendid training season. | . Moer out, Milan made a tem- | The club's morale is excellent now and | it should make considerable trouble for porary change in the Nationals' batting order and it worked well. Rice went to | its rivals in the Barnard circuit. Seeking .500 Mark. the top of the list and Judge to the | The big aim of the Nationals now is| second hole. West assumed the clean- |to get to the .500 point in winning |up pesition and took great care of fl.‘ | percentage. This it is possible to do|too. Should this line-up have to be used again with the opposition starting | |within a week. The achievement might mean much to the Washington |, jeft hand pitcher, Bluege will bat. fourth and West drop to fifth place. club. The ball player does not con- sider the percentage figures of his club as much as he does the number of | This will be done merely to break '.he] games the club may be above or below | succession of southpaw swingers. vhe fifty-fiftty mark. So the big fight| Benny Tate and Irving Hadley are rapidly recovering from minor hurts. Tate's ankle that was slightly | at present is to balance the wins and losses. Once they do so the Nationals wrenched during the Cleveland series |is about well. It did not bother him ‘iuflxle confident they’ll forge ahead rap- y. while catching this afternoon. The thumping Hadley's leg took during a recent batting drill was more painful than serious and Bump (s to be ready to try to get by a fifth inning without punishment—something he has | done only once this season. Only two of the dozen hits the Na- tionals made yesterday were wuud Judge's double in the sixth helped | At CImpbells “decision fans on both cne nor did Jones' single in the euhlh { sides of the field began to hoot and Joe’s hit came after the scoring for the | shout. Fop bottles showered down all may go for Lena Blackburne's club. round was over, while Sam was forced | over the field. Ormsby was hit on out. | the head. He was carried off the fleld, Bluege Making Himself Handy. Every ball the White Sox hit in the: but his injuries were found to be not Ossie Bluege is a very handy player | sixth was hit hard. Blankenship and | cerious. for the Nationals to have around these | Mostil almost knocked Bluege down Police finally managed to stem the days. He plays a stellar game at third, 1w1th hot shots, while Metzler's two-' shower of bottles, but the crowd was short or second and with the club’s | bagger and Clancey's triple were power- ; unruly to the end of the game, which Ilne-up being revised almost daily, he | ful smashes. Hoffman also hit a lonx was wen by Philadelphia, 4 w 2. When is_jumping about. The changes are not | ball, but West made a brilliant running the fleld was cle: several wh . affecting muczea work one whit, but'catch for the final out. row loads of bottles were uufeu’i’:'y. > . . | While the injury to Buddy Myers’ right Dugan's Winning Streak at Eight- Game Mark. tutes mest record, first year svent held.) 3 HURDLES—W( Ad i Niessry, Um Arw;‘ s Cleveland | Washin'ton Percentage THREE IN A ROW p ASHINGTON. ict adze Gosiin, If West, cf Bluege. 35 Cronin. &s Hayes, 2b H §% as i 3131 5122 3181 61.684 11131 91571 313111542 27101121455 3 711,389 —Hfl) f'"h'.'nu ‘Magersurtn L minues game—2 hours and 4 CONGER n SECONDS SHY IN ATTEMPT FOR RECORD | COLISEUM, Los Angeles, May 11 (®). —Ray Conger, the Illinois Athletic | Club's crack distance runner, failed in an attempt to better the world’s record for 1,000 yards in a special race during the State high sch ~ _hampionship track meet here today. The former Towa State star covered the distance in 2 minutes 16 1-5 sec- ' onds, four seconds over Lawrence Brown'’s 1921 mark. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN l BATTING. (Including All Games Played to Date.) G.AB. R H.2b.3h HR.5H.SB RBLPct. - |Detroit w|Chicago Bisese. (Mount St. J Time, 2735 seconds. (New meet Qld record 387 Yeconds LN TPUT—Won by Pepin i, jecond, Petross) i %3 hird, tie betw.en Salfadh (237 caile ‘Tiiltary Atadems) And | Pratz (West Catholic). e | oeof | [New vork New_vork Philadelphis &t Louwis ... Cetroit Cleveland Washington [ ool Phil k] o 111 O/ 5 il 6| ~.1 31— 81 3 11 4 4121 1 T 10— a3 100 11 1101 51 01—/ .| 7114.338 LA 101001 11 31| 61131.316 .1 5] 6 9II1I12(11/14/13| fES TODAY. 'GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton, at, Chicago. Washinton at 8t. L. Boston a1 St ar Chicago. Detroit. Bhile. New York _at Phila. at Cleveland. ~N. Y. at ! Bnitg © By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 11.—Though they batted Grove from the box in the | ninth after he had held them to three hits in seven innings, the Indians drop- | ped the second game of the series to Philadelphia here today, 4 to 2. The Indians filled the bases in the ninth with no one out, but were able to score only one run when Bill Shores, | who relieved Grove, proved. too tough. Bing Miller hit a home run in the | eighth, but no one was on base. i Phila. ~ABHOQA Cleve Bishop.2b. Jamieson. It Hags,cf Fonseca, ib. Cochrane.c Simmons1f’ By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 11.—The Yankee | winning streak, which had reached eight games, ended in a loud explosion here today, when the Tigers won the second game of the series by 13 to 7. But rivals of the champions can take little comfort from the news thaj the Yanks rolled up 16 hits just by way of keeping their hands in. Detroit charges pounded { safeties off four hurlers. ABHOA, Detroit E Distance, 43 feet Wwon by Enright (La Salle Mil. itary Academy). eet 2'; inches: second. lmmkm. Y27 Salle’ Militars Acagems). m inc] : third, Rlc'kfl!l (St. Jn"m | urth, Tate. ¢ Jones. Totals ... 3 2| sowsrweiol 1 UMPIRE 1S KAYOED 'AS POP BOTTLES FLY By the Associated Pres: LEVELAND, May 11.—A shower of several wheelbarrow loads of empty pop bottles from in- - furiated fans caused players and umpires to huddle for pro- tection in the center of Dunn Field here today, and temporarily knocked out Emmett by, third-base umpire, at the Philadelphia-Cleveland game, when in the eighth inning Lew Fonseca was ruled out for interference. The ruling was by William Campbell, umpire at home pllu ‘The score was 4 to 0 in Pl lmphhang: out 21 National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 8: Cincin New Vork. §: ¢ 8t. Laut Bhukadishia, 1o Fitfsoarsh, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. > ] 000rOONC O mmamsh o 8l sococoncuumonand onsmonornas? Bl moavessoo® ) [T Thomas. p. : Biankenship. P Totals . Score by innings w ton . .5100120 Thae 86000202 [Runs batted in—Cronin_(2). Hages, Tate. | ¢ Bluege. Jones, Clancy (2) Tt nits—oromn, Metsler, Judse base hits—West. Clancy. Sacrifices—Hayes. | Teft on bases_Washington, & Chi- | alls—Of e, 10 Struck out | ‘bases—Goslin. | vl 25505500H-00 ©l mommruumoD ol 25mo05mmmnol 3| nonmmenmalt | sonoorssorn™ ol sacsssssal® L TR SR L TR e, xasadwen.n ardner,ss Falkr 1 powaoB-waam camstmanand [EENTRRORR EEEE wodunmanoon rove,p. Shores.p PO Smith,p ° New York (Gincinnati Phila’phia Brooklyn Brown Gooch Goslin . | Judge .18 ice - Myer | [OPPSIOTRO TP 7 S OHOODENIHI A SR IAOBOREHO! PRHEY 3 lapkenship, 1° off Jones 2 i’? ys Bisgkership 1 Stoles, VS et A E SfaysHaves to Judge. Bluege to Haves 10 Blidee, Cronin to Hayes to Judge. Winning er — Jones. Loting_pitcher — Thomas Bispires—Messre. Nalin, Geisel and Dinneen. Time of game—1 hour and 23 minutes. l HOME RUN STANDING | By the Associated Press. Home runs yesbe!day—Hurs! Phillies, | Braxton. 2; Klein, Phillies. 2; aner, Pirates, | Burke. 1: Terry, Gilants. 1: Finher. Athletics, | i 1: Alexander. Tigers. 1. | National League leaders—Ott, Giants, | 6: Jackson, Giants, 5. O'Doul. Phillies, 5: Klein, Phillies, 5; Wilson, Cubs, 5. American League _leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 6 FOXx, Athletics, 5. League totals—National, 107; Amer- "fcan, 75. Grand total, 1! Chicago FE_Louis Beston Pittsburgh Fhiladelphia New_York Cincinnati B I TR U ) R T A= 11 11211 T2 31 3i— 1131l A0 31— 121 13100 11 4I—1_.1 01 7/ 9.438 T2l 2l 11 31 11 I—] 11 8/121.400 | 3113) 7650 21131 7630 47100 71.588 | 179 91560 | 381107444 | | COBOORN NS ) SomomomraoHOoNNS! —!a-ao-auon»=aooa? ey 5055000HANNABIES SN B “Robertson 38 fi'q'a s Totals 13 Totals . 432127 *Batted for Sherid in ninth inning. New York.... 3000020 Detroit ..... . 18893881 Runs—Combs Ruth (2), Durocher, Johnson :z‘u”sdmla‘e“& ringer (2), Brooklyn | 0/ 013/ 1 1/ 2/—| 6/1313% Heilmann (2). A!exlnder ‘McManus, Phillips. | — Lost 171717 91101 8112118/ —I—1 | Echuble, Smiip (2)° Brrors—Lazserl, Gen ! Tinger 'Runs batted in—Koenis, Gehr! | sl e O alimann, GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Alexander '(5), Echuble, Smith' (), Durst: | Gincinnats 8f, Boston %:‘mauxm s Begn. ckey. Two-base hits—Koenig. Johnson (2), ncinn Genritger (2): Combs, Hellmann, Schuble, St. Louis at Br'lyn. Chic Dickey. Smith, Gehrig. Alexander run—Alexander. Stolen base—Gehringer. | Sacrifice —Dursi. Double _plays—McManus: der: Smith. Schuble to Totals Bl msomomanmnnnomams] For the Sunday game that will wind up the series with the White Sox here Milan was undecided tonight as to his pitching choice. He would like to use Bob Burke, for the string bean south- paw is well known locally, having play- ed much sandlot base ball here before going to the Southern Asociation, but Milan also thinks Lloyd Brown, also a left hander, might do well against the Chisox. George Connally, who finished the Friday game here, or Ted Lyons 00 1 11 0—4 01 1-2 Philadelphia...... 1 Cleveland... ... 0 0.0 0 Runs—Cochrane, Hale. Miller, g'rove J. Sewell, Lind. Errors—Gardner ( ind. Runs batted in—Miller (2), Coch Sim- mons, Jamisson, Porter. Two-base. hits— Home ~_run—Miller. s-crmtes—Mlllzr Cochrane #nd Hale. Double x. Lefl on bases 12. _ Base on 4. Struck out by Farrell, 2 10_in 8 'in- 00 00 Summpassaw aeus ) William Owe first base, ruled m:n safe, but Clmpbel.l ' overruled Owen: Spencer. Homé 00050005000 LOUNNORBANDS 500055005050005-20000400 55555005N0000NNOHOOOHHOD 55555550HOHHHHNNOONOHISS 5500000mwooNAnREED orasoosBRRRRY ENGLAND BEATS POLAND. WARSAW, Poland, May 11 (#).— Winning the doubles match today, Eng- land eliminated Poland in a second- round Davis Cup tle, three matches to none. G. R. O. Crole-Reeves and H. G. Eames beat Stolarow and Loth, 6—1, 3 ] a ] qg B 94 -4 PET—— ores, DleeoR Parrelh 2 in 1 inning. Winning _pitcher—Grove. ng Niljus. © Umbires—Messrs. Campbell, and Ormsby. Time of game—2 hours. Additional Base Ball on Page 4. £l s Ga Dnch Sarts 3y 2% 203, 2 nf 113 (] i Braxton Marberry Licka Jones. Burke Hadley Brown Zampbeil Hopkins. . 0 Inning; off Thomas t fth) Umplru-MeAsu Hildebrand and Guthrie Tim 3 Hours "and i3 mimntes. Losing Rhodes. Winning pitcher—Smith. Moriarity, P18 e Emmmsnnand coooommtmNE »