Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 25

SPURTS. - Goslin’s Batting Slump Handicaps Griffs : Giants Having Trouble Getting Starte HITS FORBUT 22 THUS FAR N WEST Goose Had Driven in Only} Nine Runs in 19 Games Played to Date. BY JOHN B. KELLER. 8T. LOUIS, May 13—As Goose Gos- lin goes, so goes the Washington club. For several seasons ‘Goose has been the punch of the Nationals in attack and he still is the punch. He is the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, FAIR JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES SCORE ON TRACK only real slugging type of batter the club possesses and when he falls into | 2 hitting slump the club’s offensive ! is greatly weakened. That the Na- tionals still are floundering about in 1 second division is in no small measure due to Goslin's sluggish bat- | ting start this Spring. This must not be construed as a| slam at the Gocse. No one is more | worried by his failure to swing into | a .vtron¥ hitting stride than he. He is | trying in every way he knows and is | told, to improve in his stick work. But | he has been unable to make the most | of the clubbing power that last year | won him the batting laurels of the | American League. i To date the Goose can show a hit- | ting average of but .325 for 19 games. | ‘That would be a fine average for many batters, but it is not for Goslin, and to make it worse he has slumped greatly | since the Nationals came into the West. | In the three serles his club has played | in this sector thus far the Goose batted | At only a .222 clip. That is no help | at_all to the Washington outfit. Indicative of how small a factor he been in the Nationals' offensive is the total of runs he has driven over the plate in the 19 games. His batting has been responsible for the scoring of only nine runs. That is a ridiculously smail total for a player who season after sea- son has been the leader of his club in this matter of driving runs across. All told in the 19 engagements the Goose has been at bat 77 times and made 25 hits for 42 bases. Three of the | blows were doubles, one was good for three bases and four were homers. He has made but one sacrifice hit. Goslin has walked to first base seven times and struck out four times. He has dented the counting block 13 times. No bril- liant record in this. Goslin’s slump in the West has hurt the club a great deal, for he has come up frequently with chances to advance runners or bring in mates from third base and failed repeatedly. In the nine tilts in this sector to date the Goose in 36 times at bat made only eight hits for 15 bases. He got a double and a homer in Cleveland, & homer in Detroit He made but three hits off the Tribes’ hurlers, but two off the Tiger pitchers and just three off of ihe White Sox slabmen. He has made one sacrifice, | driven in four runs, walked four times and struck out twice in this sector. And five of the eight one-run defeats the Nationals have suffered this season have come their way in the West. To date 662-3 per cent of Washington's losses have been by a single tally. Per- haps when Goslin finally swings into his true batting stride these one-run defeats will be few and far between. l TOO FEW HITS P Sedvaadoand Total CHICAGO. Postil, ef. AB. 3 s 3 b 4 3 3 3 2 [ E) AB. ul voooossss030mmod vl consoncssall | sos00s080005050M ul consnsssse 8| sooususssssoumo? »l owsnusscse 2l orrmounsuoauanal Totals.. . *One out when winning run atted for Tn eightn. 1Batted for ber in ninth. iRan for Autry in DiDth. Score by innings: .0000¢01 .0 00000 d in--Hayes Kamm (2). Reyn- *wosiase hitsKamm, (3). Tate, eri § 8l onooomnnossasmni 13 cooronsnosntunn] ¥ 001 0 Runs_ baf olds. Rice. Clancy, . Crouse’. (unassisted). ington. 3: 1 Hadley, nine. Winning _pitcher—Faber. pitcher—Burl Umpires—Mesar: sel. Dinneen and Nallin. Time of game—1 hour 3 and 48 minutes. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN (Including All Games Played to Date.] street regervoir grounds, in which Jefferson was the high point scorer. This is the relay team which copped the 400-yard race in the fast time of 53 seconds Saturday, in the inter-junior high school field day, on Sixteenth Back row: Rose Belle, Lillian Kramer, Grace Dinnis, Adelaide Walker. —_— Chisox Take Final From Griffs, 3-2, as Burke Falters Near Endj \T. LOUIS, May and bagged a 3-to-2 count. Left to right, front row: Hazel Coppage, Margaret Edelen, Leona Colea, Frances Smith. the Nationals swept s series winning 1l thelr boosted streak to four gamies, the White Sox stepped out in | yesterday | Metzler singled Kerr to third and took | Park at The final tilt of the set by Second on West's high return. Chic: and singled Kamm home. Autry batted for Faber to open the ninth. ' He whacked a two-bagger, then gave way to & pinch runner, Kerr. Mos- til tried to sacrifice and popped out, but Hadley was rushed to Burke's relief and the | | The much-abused Chisox went into | National infleld and outfield was drawn | the Tt was Urban Faber and Willie Kamm | Order mentioned. The first was | who upset the Nationals’ hopes. | veteran spitballer, pitching one of hi best games in several seasons, allowe ninth. | their eighth batting turn on theé wros side of a 2-to-0 count and whi o |away half the Nationals' advantage. | Over West's Then they banged their way to vic- | Bame tory after one of them was retired in | ng ittled The is d the Washington club only four safeties spread over the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings, while the doughty | third-sacker made that many hits him- | self, scored the first of his club’s runs and drove over the two others. /in, Kamm 3 and 1 count, then | Hadley grooved one. The ball sailed head in center and the was over. ‘The only hits off Paber were made by | Hayes, Judge, Bluege and Tate in ll’d‘m made |in the fifth after a brace of errors had | put Bluege at second and Cronin at | first. It was a single by Hayes that scored Bluege. Cronin later was caught off second and retired, while Tate forced out Hayes before Burke became an easy out. | NATS IN TWO TILTS HERE | AGAINST A'S SATURDAY | Due to the playing-off of post- poned games, in addition to those regularly scheduled, the Nationals are listed to play 17 consecutive con- tests with the Mackmen and Yan- kees, now in a tie" for the American League leadership, after the close of the current Western trip. ‘The first of five bargain shows with the front-runners will be played here against the Athletics, starting at 1:30 o'clock, next Satur- day, the day after the Griffmen re- turn home. Three twin bills are carded for next week, May 21 and 22, against the Yankees in New York and May | 23 against the A’s in Philadelphia. | SUMMARY OF SPORTS | FOR PAST WEEK END | Judge tripled with one out in the | By the Associated Press. | sixth, but was run down when Cissell picked up Goslins’ roller. Bluege began | wins in Dutch. In addition to the fdur hits, the Na- | the seventh with a single only to be ! tionals got but one pass off Faber and only one of their tallies was earned. Kamm collaborated with his pitcher | eighth with a caught in a double play when Cronin tried to sacrifi double, Burke sacrificed in winning for Chicago by socking | and Benny crossed with the Nationals’ 31 $=3 | three doubles and s single. Bob Burke, starting his first game this season, was the losing hurler, al- though it was off Irving Hadley that the two tallies in the ninth. Burke Strong at Start, Burke had the Chicagoans at his mercy for seven sessions, even although | chance to return to the initial sack. several times he was in hot water. s during this period the first White | | Onee one got to | base with none out and once on | time: | Sox up got on. Four third e got | last run after Metzler caught Rice's hoist. Crouse, Chicago catcher, made an - Kamm made the double thet drove over unassisted double play in the seventh. Scheveningen, Holland.—Helen Wills | -American tennis team | matches; Americans take 4-to-2 lead. Longchamp.—Cacao captured French | ce. ‘Tate started the | Gold Cup race worth $10,000. Gleneagles, Scotland.—Jurado and Golden beat Horton Smith and Diegel in foursome: Jurado equals course rec- ord with & 69. Prague. — Czechoslovakia eliminates Belgium in second round Davis Cup tie. New York.—Harry Wirth, dirt track Cronin’s attempted sacrifice was a foul | racer, is killed in 6-mile race at Deer | pop. Crouse got the ball and continued to first base to double Bluege. Ossie was off with the pitch and had As Re went from the bullpen to the slab in the ninth Hadley was told by Acting Manager Milan to give Kamm that far with but one out. but Burke, | nothing good to swi inst t never ‘fustered, handied the situation il ient InsaThiar Hhna ni y. Al fter wast] five hits, however, the pass Kamm if he got in a hole. And Hadley, with the count three and one Park 'Speedway. Princeton, N, J.—Columbia takes all N0 | four races in Childs Cup regatta with Princeton and Pennsylvania. Cambridge, Mass. — Cornell varsity surprises with victory over crews of M. I. T. and Harvard. Annapolis—Navy trounces Syracuse crew by four lengths. Seattle.—Ed Moelier, Oregon, tosses discus 160 feet 7-10 inch, surpassing RUTH HAS FRIEND IN 3T. LOUIS 200 ' Chimpanzee Dances With Joyg When Home-Run King and Wife Pay Visit. ST. LOUIS, May 13 (Special).—Babe Ruth, the great man of base ball, took his wife to the z00 when the Yankees were here last week. “There’s a monkey her he ex- plained, “that knows me.” His wife laughed at him. She had no doubt that her husband is well known. Every one knows he is fond of kids. Every one knows there are few places the Babe can go without being recognized, but the idea of his looking up a friend of his in the monkey house WaS new. explained the “His name's Mike,” Babe, simply. “He's a chimpanzee. think he’ll remember me. He’s homeller than I am. They went to the zoo. “And would you believe it,” sald Mrs Rut hat monkey knew my husband, he was eating a banana when we came | to the cage. The Babe said, ‘Hello, Mike,’ and I thought the monkey would go crazy. He almost turned him- s2lf inside out.” “Sure he knows me.” said the Babe. | & < dlqn'l think he'd forget a hand like ' line on prabable pennant winners, but North Ca: mine.” Mike, incidentally, should feel flat- tered because the Babe did not forget his name and call him “kid.” HARTNETT, CUB CATCHER, MAY 13, 1929. SPOKRTS. s 25 — SANDLOTTERS PLAY MANY GOOD GANES tNines Take Full Advantage of First Clear Sunday Offered Them. ANDLOT base ball teams here- about enjoyed themselves hugely yesterday. It was the first Sun- day since the opening of the sea- son that they have had good | weather. They made the most of it. Red Sox journeyed out to Seat Pleas- ant, Md., and hung a 6-4 defeat on the newly organized Seat Pleasant team. Booker, winning pitcher, fanned 11. In downing Kensington Firemen on the Marylanders’ diamond, 9 to 4, Friendship A. C. staged a triple play. F. Perna, Pearson, C. Burrows and Burdette were the players. Silver Spring Giants scored over Bond Breadmen in a 12-6 game at Silver Spring, Md. The home club staged an uphill fight to triumph. Opening their season St. Joseph's tossers fell before Eastport, Md., toss- ers in a 9-4 game at Eastport, Les Dixon pitched fine ball for Foxall A. C. as that team vanquished Addison A. C, 5 to 4, on the Foxall field. Saks-Kroydons took an 8-6 decision | | from Fort Myer. Both teams hit hard. Interstate A. C. fell a 6-3 victim to Seaman Gunners on the navy yard diamond. | White Havens squeezed out a 3-2 victory over Bethesda A. C. on the lat ter's diamond. It was a pitcher’s battle | between Swistak of White Haven and | Downes of Bethesda. A triple play, | Green to Woody to Weston, was made by the winners, Hayden, pitching for Anacostia Ea- | | | gles, limited Washington Red Birds to | six hits and his team took a 6-2 con- | test. Cabin John Junior Order tossers smashed out a 21-5 win over the newly organized Georgetown Blues at Cabin Johm, Md. Socking 17 hits, A. B. & W. Bus Co. nine swamped Ku Klux Klan Tossers, 19 to 2, at Arlington, Va. Scoring over Avenue Valet Shop, 5 | to 2, Army Headquarters tossers won | | | | their seventh game in nine starts. Dor- | | gan, winning hurler, gave up just one | | hit and fanned 13. Results of other games: Sam Rices, 10; Kenilworths, 4. Moose Seniors, 13; St. Peter’s, 3. Chevy Chase Midgets, 14; Colum- bia Midgets, 6. Colonials, 11; Lindberghs, 3. Postons, 11; Coleman Jennings, 9. Lionels Juniors, 6; Langleys, 5. Calhoun Juniors, 7; P. C. Candy Co., 6 (10 innings). Boys' Band Insects, 14; Industrial School, 14 (tle). Mardfeldts, 11; Potomac, 2. Arcadian Midgets, 12; Iroquois, 6. Montrose A. C., 8; Bostonians, 7. Moseans, 8; Mackays, 3. Lincoln Midgets, North Capitol Street Savings Bank, 0. Roamers, 14; Columbia Heights, . 8; Tris Speakers, 4. Five Club (Charlottesville, Va.), 23; Boys' Club Peewees, 3. Games with unlimited class teams are sought by Diamond Cab Co. nine. 1 | Potomac 6200. | A meeting of Ty Cobb Junior players will be held Wednesday night at the Neighborhood House, 470 N street south- west at 7:30 o'clock. Senior class teams are challenged by Try-Me Aces and Lester Singman at North 3403 in listing. Aces will meet ‘Thursdly night at the home of Walter Fry, 1361 Pennsylvania avenue south- | east at 7:30 o'clock. \WEEK-DAY LEAGUES | ARE HITTING STRIDE 1! | | Flag races in the week-day base ball tcagues will get well under way this week. Government, Departmental, Terminal Railroad, Y. M. C. A., Industrial and Georgetown Church League teams now have their schedules well under way. It s, of course, too early to get much of a indications are that most of the looj will stage spirited battles. | Final plans for play in the midget section of the Capital City League, not | including the American Legion group of that section, will be made at a meet- pS 'DR. FREELAND TO REST UNTIL BELMONT STAKES BALTIMORE, May 13 (#).—Dr. Freeland, winner of the $50,000 Preakness, will not start in the Kentucky Derby. The winner of the Maryland clessic performed so ad- mirably in that event that his trainer, Thomas J. Healey, will give him a rest. Dr. Freeland will be held until the Belmont stakes, to be run at Belmont Park later this Spring. If the colt behaves well in that event, he will be shipped to Chicago to be entered in the $60,000 race, known as the classic. Among those 3-year-olds to be shipped to Louisville for the Blue Grass event will be Minotaur, which finished second in the Preakness; Essare, the Nut, Earle Sande’s Hermitage and Folking, all but Minotaur finishing out of the money in the Maryland classic. TEST RACE BANNED ~ FORDERBY CHOIE Blue Larkspur Not to Show Until He Contests in Classic Saturday. | By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky, May 13.—Rail- birds who had expected to see | Blue Larkspur in action this week | before the Winter book favorite fills his engagement in the Ken- | tucky derby Saturday were disappointed | yesterday upon the arrival of Col. E. R. | Bradley’s racer at Churchill Downs. | " Trainer H. J. Thompson, who ac- | companied the favorite to ' Louisville, | said the colt positively will mot start prior to the derby May 18, as he will take no chances before the big race. | busy getting 1n their last workouts. Karl Eitel, the big Polymelian colt owned by John J. Coughlin of Chicago, chalked up an impressive mile and a quarter move in 2:09 4-5, passing the mile in and just galloping out the last furlong. The Audley Farm's The Choctaw and Oui Monsieur were sent a mile together in 1:41, driving all the way. Plumbago also was called on for a mile spin, cov- ering it in 4 4-5, working with Lion | Heart. R. S. Clark's Vigorous was caught a mile in 1:43 driving. Four of the Three D's stable hopefuls were sent out for a mile in a bunch, Pancho turning it in 1:45, Calf Roper |in 1:45 2-5, Prince Pat in 1:46 and | Double Heart in 1:47. | , Disturb and Woolarac were set down | for seven furlongs in_ 1:31. Ben Machree, filly from the Heiatt Stable, was sent six furlongs in 1:16 2-5, and Current, another filly, breezed the same distance in 1:15. ‘Word has been received at Churchill Downs that The Nut, Essare, Minotaur | and Dr. Preeland, all of which race in the Preakness, are due here Monday. LEAG LEAGUE TITLE GOES i By the Associated Pres : RICHMOND, Va, May 13.—This week the Southern Conference Tri- State Base Ball League will wind up its 1929 schedule except for a game Monday. May 20, between North Caro- lina and North Carolina State at Ra- leigh. | Virginia is scheduled to battle V. P. I. at Blacksburg, Va., tomorrow and Washington and Lee at Charlottesville May 18. ‘The only other contest is between | Virginia Military Institute and Mary- land at College Park Wednesday. The past week saw no changes in l the rank of the first two leaders. | North Carolina, which clinched the Tri-State flag a week ago, kept its | slate clean by defeating Virginia. | Carolina State was idle, its scheduled clash with the Cavaliers being rained | out. | Standing of clubs: | Team. W. L. 90 4 5 4 Team. virginia Maryland | W. and VM ATLANTA, May 13 (#).—Standings { all Southern Conference base ball cams in games played within the or- ganization follow 4 S nan Duke Auburn Tulane Ole Miss V.M. T Kentucky 3 Miss. A and M. 3 Georgia . 1 N. C. Staie Vanderbilt . South Carolina.. 3 Alabama .. V. P. 1. Maryland' " Meanwhile, other derby eligibles were | 1:41 3-5, mile and an eighth in 1:55 3-5 | TO NORTH-CAROLINA | Capacity Crowd of 50,000 in 11-Inning Tie. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, ITH the first Western inva- sion of the Polo Grounds drifting into its final phase, of victories as the Cards and Cubs make the race out front together. While the Clan McGraw can exhibit but cne tie for the Western stand, the Red Birds have won seven out of nine and the Cubs six out of nine, with one tied, ‘The Giants hope to fatten on .the Reds for the next three days, but they can hardly hope to gain on the two the Phils will do little to check the march of the Messrs. McCarthy and Southworth. part of their stand against the West by playing a 6-to-6 tie with the Cubs yesterday before a capacity crowd of the end of the eleventh by a sudden | rainstorm. It was a home-run battle | between Cuyler, Wilson and Hartnett Sees Chicago, New York Associated Press Sports Writer. the Giants remain in need three victories against five defeats and on their Eastern trip. Western contenders. The Braves and The Giants ended the more difficuli 150,000. The game was broken up at for the Cubs and Ott and Lindstrom for rted against the Polo Grounders, his former mates, but was knocked out in the sixth. Jonnard and Bush both succumbed to managerial strategy and Mike Cvengos fired the last two rounds. Carl Hubbell, the no- hit hero, had to have help from Carl Mays. Cards Swamp Dodgers. The Cardinals, of course, defeated Brooklyn. The score this time was 13 to 7, giving the Red Birds a sweep of three games in Brooklyn and running the Robin losing streak to six. The Reds had little more difficulty in subduing the Braves at Boston by 9 to 3 behind the fine left-handing of Eppa Rixey. The Phils and the Pirates got the day off because no Suncay ball is played in_either city. The American League race was plunged into a deadlock as the Tigers won their second straight from the | Yankees while the Atnietics met rain |in Cleveland. The Bengals were un- duly familiar with the offerings of | Waite Hoyt all along, and Leo Durocher | helped to gum things up by fumbling | a double-play ball in the second. The | final balancing showed the Tigers in | the lead by 9 to 7. It was Hoyt's first defeat. | _Some 43,000 persons crowded into Navin Field despite a stormy morning. | They overflowed onto the playing space, making ground rules necessary, but neither team profited a great deal more than its rival from this condition. The | Yanks got seven ground-rule doubles | against six for the Tigers. The Browns are taking it out on the poor Red Sox, after being manhandled by the Athletics and the Yankees. The score yesterday was 15 to 3, in & game broken up in the seventh by rain. This | victory. put the St. Louis contingent | within one and one-half games of the | top, but all of the margin was in the i lnuhl‘m:olumn, which makes it not quite 1’50 close. g . 'ST. MARY’S CELTICS GAIN A 6-5 VICTORY ALEXANDRIA, Va.. May 13.—Scoring two runs in the ninth on a triple by Dreifus and a homer by Ludlow, St. Mary's Celtics beat Bethlehem Steel Corporation, 6 to 5, in a base ball game here yesterday. Jones. pitching for Jefferson District ire Department, showed well, as his {team downed No. 5 Engine Co. of this city, 6 to 2, at Virginia Highlands. Tremonts opened their campaign by smashing out a 10-2 win over Virginia A. C. on Shipyard Field. | _ Columbia Engine Co. No. 8 nine drubbed Plerce A. C. of Hyattsville, 8 to 1, on Haydon Field. Petworth-Yorkes bested Del Ray A. C., 6 to 4, on Duncan Field. BLICK CALLS MEETING OF DISTRICT LEAGUERS John S. Blick, president of the Dis- trict Duckpin League, has called a spe- cial meeting for tonight at 8 o'clock in_his offices at the Arcadia. Every team is requested urgently to send a representative. “Serfous business which has been hanging fire will be dispensed with,” said Blick. { | | ing_tonight in room 2 of the District | | Building. Players contracts and fran- chise fees, however, must be posted by | teams entered in both divisions of the midget section with the league secre- tary, R. J. Atkinson at the Post sports department, by tomorrow night. Three games were staged in the un- | limited section as action opened yester- i ital Cif Ba: Ball !g:i.u‘: the Capital City se Bal Georges County diamonds yesterday. | Dixie Pig A. C. took the measure of ‘Mount Rainier’s nine opened its sea- Campolo, who lost considerable pres- iEdmnnds A'l'l Stone Co., 5 to 1; Miller ! son with a 9-8 triumph over Capitol | tige after being knocked out some time | Aztecs drubbed Capitol A. C., 16 to 5, | Heights Junior Order team, achieved ago by Monte Munn, made short work and Auths swamped National Press | through a ninth-inning six-run rally. |of the man who is credited with stop- | against him, sent the ball directly over | worid record. | e WINGE TR WA ond. Dallas.—Claude Bracey, Rice Insti-| TO HAVE TONSILS OUT Buddy Myer idied again yesterday, | tute sprinter, loses by a foot to Cy Le-| NEW YORK, May 13 (#).—Charles but his arm that was bruised by onefi:‘;‘:drég 220-yard dash after winning | partnett, Cub catcher, departed for Ef,oa"‘éfin’,"m‘lfi".’,‘fd‘ h?]:r:gm;"b? s,bll:i Louisville.—Clyde Van Dusen, Ken- Chicago yesterday immediately after to go against the Browns. jtucky ~Derby contender, wins at hitting a home run at the Polo bl | Churchill Downs; historic Clark Handi- | Grounds with two mates on base while | Fred Marberry remained in his hotel | cap goes to Marty Flynn. | nceving Ak e piich Detwmn. Ho wit room yesterday nursing & cold, but he | _Warsaw.—England wins second round | have his tonsils removed by & Chicago was up and about this morning and | Davis Cup tie with Poland. Siingeon ion Titeday: probably will be available for service | Montreal.—Schmeling signs for match | * Iartnett, one of the best catchers here. Marberry’s tonsils have been with Paulino at Yankee Stadium |in the majors, has been suffering from bothering him. He says he plans to| june 27. ; | a lame arm ever since the Cubs reached have them removed after the season |~ Barcelona.—Germany eliminates Spain | their training base last February. It BATTING. ]wmu Sox made good use of five more G.AB. R. H.2b.3b.HR SH.8B.RBLPct. | they got in the last two rounds. Kamm o0 m | opened the eighth with his third suc- 399 | cessive hit, a single. After Clancy and | 301 | Hoffman lofted out Hunnefield walked. 3::; then Reynolds grabbed Crouse’s bat | .28 B ' BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS l 16 245 238 | 208 | .200 i s American League. .182 | YESNTERDAY'S RESULTS. CAMPOLO AGAIN “SOLID” | AFTER BEATING ROBERTI BUENOS AIRES, May 13 () —Vic- iorio Campolo again has established himself in the good graces of Argentine oxing_followers by knocking out Ro- berto Roberti, Itallan heavyweight, in | the fifth round of their bout. RALLY IN FOR MOUNT RAINIER HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 13.—Some interesting games were staged on Prince Burke... Hopkina. SOMIooUNHRRANMIIB e o 50000000000uNOUNUNCALNOS cossosssscoroNeNeRcaNmS cossosccessoscorocesesos SrHOO0OKEO00ONNONNO NN ©505000H000HNRNNESCNRWO! cocosscusonANEASUECLABLS EEEEE remavonasald R SERREEN PYTTTTOue ] 83 PRSP~ coosmus-ot’ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 Montresl, 8: Jersey City, Rochester, 7: ‘Baltimore, Newark- Buffalo, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 1. (Second game, | ain) Milwaukee, Columbus, 1-7. Minneapolis Louisville, 7. Indtanapolis, §; St. Paul.’ 2. EASTEEN LEAGUE. Bridgeport, 5; Pittsfield. 1 Providence. 4: New Ha: b, 1. Albany, 13; Springfield, 1. Allentown, 14-3; Hartford, 5-4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanoogs. §: Atlanta. 1. Mobile, 82" Little Rock, 3 " m, 11; Nashviie. 3. Mempan 50; New" Orieass, 3-1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San_Francisco, 1.6, ip Sacramento; 4-2. TEXAS LEAGUE. St. Lou Boston. 3 Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. New York i s/ Phila'phia 12/ Percentage ci Other club: GAMES TODAY. Washington at o hici St L. a80. GAMES TOMORROW. | ‘Washington at St. L. Boston_at_Chl Phil at at icago. Toit. Cleveland. N.lionTLeague. RDAY'S R ‘hicago, 6 g 13: Brool incinnat, STANDING OF Boston. s not sche: 7 B duled. FSULTS. (1 inninss, rain). | LTS, a’phia | | New York 2 Percentare | ] Ban Antonio, 5-8. Dallas, 5-3. . 4 “yicnita Palle, 64 ez ngs). Waeo, 6: H Fort_ Worth, d same, 7 [ ‘inni) 1t B GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at N. Y. Pittsburgh at t_BkIsh. Cincinnat Touts at Phila. cago at Boston. GAMES TOMORROW. 8t. Loul: Biign. at N. V. t Boston. Phils. . ends. HAYES, HESS A. C. HURLER, PITCHES NO-HIT GAME Pitching against Army War College nine yesterday Fielder Hayes of Hess A. C. allowed not a hit as his team swamped the Soldiers, 23 to 1. Hayes also did not issue a single walk and he fanned 15. Hess collected 20 hits. in second round Davis Cup tle. | Cleveland.—American League umpire, Emmett T. Ormsby, struck by pop bot- tle barrage, is found to be suffering from concussion of the brain. SAN ANTONIO BUYS CASEY. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 13 UP).— Leo Casey, outfielder of New Haven of the Eastern Base Ball League, has been sold outright to San Antonio of the Texas League. | By the Associated Press. C Ormsby was in { the constant care of a physiclan today. Roger )land American League team, was under tion during the game Saturday. | Athletics, 4 to 2. It was not Ormsby’s | ruling that caused the trouble, how- | ever. Umpire Willlam Campbell had |called Lew Fonseca, Cleveland first baseman, out for interfering with a throw to first after laying down a bunt in the eighth inning. Peckinpaugh protested. As howls and jeers in the stands grew louder the fans rained bottles on the field, striking Ormsby in the back of the head, and two members of the Phi dtlghh team, Joe Boley, shortstop, and Kid Gleason, coach. Nelther was badly hurt. Umpire Ormsby, Bottle Victim, | Badly Hurt; Peck Is Suspended | feat the Pittsburgh Pirates in an ex- | si | Peckinpaugh, manager of the Cleve- | ia five-day suspension for protesting a | seriously hurt. decision which preccded a demonstra- | became worse. The decision curbed an Indian rally | to duty in about a week. and gave the game to the Philadelphia | Campbell's reporl to E. 8. Barnard, LEVELAND, May 13.—Suffering | president of the league, brought an or- with a concussion of the brain | der forbidding Peckinpaugh to enter the inflicted by a base ball fan's field until Friday. It was the first time pop bottle, Umpire Emmett T.| in Peck’s base ball career of nearly 20 years that he has been under suspension. | He was sent from the fleld but once. | Ormsby was led away in a semi-con- ' sclous condition, but was not thought Last night, however, he His wife was summoned from Chicago. He is expected to return Saturday was “Jamieson d in | honor of Charlie Jamieson, Cleveland outfielder, and the demonstration was the second incident to mar celebration of his base ball anniversary. Shortstop | Ray Chapman of the Indians was killed | by a pitched ball in New York in 1920 during a game which marked Jamieson's | second year in big league base ball. He attempted to duck a wild pitch by Carl Mays, and was struck in the head. The New York celebration was planned by | Jamie’s friends in Paterson, N. J. Saturday’s incident marked an ob- servance by Cleveland fans of his 11 | years in major circuit Rese ball. is due to neuritis, and the operation will be performed in the hope of rem- edying the condition. FUNK OF YANKS IS SOLD T0 THE HOLLYWOOD CLUB| LOS ANGELES, Calif,, May 13 (®). Elias Funk, outfielder, has been pur- chased from the New York Yankees by Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. Funk was with St. Paul of the Amer- ican Association last season. READING BEATS PIRATES. READING, Pa., May 13 (#).—Read- ing Internationals pounded Lee | Meadows for 16 hits yesterday to de- | hibition game, 10 to 6. Joe Kelly, | Reading outfielder, hit three home | runs, and George Guellich, also of Reading, hit for the circuit once. Kelly | 7irove in seven runs. i HARTFORDS BREAK EVEN. Hartfords split a double-header with Oriental Tigers nine yesterday, winning | the opener, 10 to 2, t losing the nightcap by 7 to 6. HOME RUN STANDING | } | By the Associated Press. i Home runs yesterday—Ott, Ohnu,i 1; Lindstrom, Giants, 1; Wilson, Cubs, 1; Cuyler, Cubs, 1; Hartnett, Cubs, 1 Douthitt, Cardinals, 1, National League leaders—Ott, Giants, 7; Wilson, Cubs, 6; Jackson, Giants, 5. ©O'Doul, Phillies, 5; Klein, Phillies, 5. | American League _leaders — Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 6; Foxx, | Athletics, 5. League totals—National, 113; Ameri- ! can, 76; grand total, 188, entered in this section will start play | next Sunday. In the best game yesterday Bladen, Edmonds pitcher, limited Dixie to | three hits, but two were costly doubles. ‘The losers gathered nine hits. OFF 'RACE MEET CALLED . WHEN BETTING STOPPED AKRON, Ohio, May 13 (#).—Racing | at the mrmnmpton ‘Track here was stopped today. Heads of the Akron Jockey Club called off the scheduled 18-day event at the start” of the second week when deputy sheriffs announced they had received orders from Sheriff Jake Bollinger to top all betting at the track. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. National. Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .420. Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 24. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 23. Hits—Stephenson, Cubs, 36. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 10. ch, Cards, 5. t, Giants, 7. Pitching—Malone, won,‘ lost, 0. Cubs, American. Batting—Jamieson, Indhn;,! 423, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 28. ilmann, Tigers, 28. hringer, , Tigers, Doubles—Alexander, Tige: Jamie- cn, Indians, 9. Triples—Alexander, Tigers, 4. Homfl'l—Gehfl%\,Ymh. 1. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averill, In- dians; Johnston, Tigers, 4. Pitcmu*uhh. ‘Tigers, won, §; lost, 0. E Building Cardinals, 28 to 5. Other teams ' Takoma Tigers defeated Berwyn at | Berwyn in an 11-inning game. Johnny Pope, winning pitcher, vielded only five hits. fanned 16 and drove in both the | tying and_winning_runs. | dings for Berwyn also pitched strongly. Union Printers could not hit Eddie Marosy, Hiser's All-Star hurler, con- sistently and the latter took a 7-3 de- | cision at Riverdale Park. Piling up a big early lead Lanham | o C. drubbed Liberty A. C. of Wash- | ington, 13 to 4, at Lanham. The win- ners are booking more games through Business Manager T. B. Rector, who may be reached at Hyattsville 801-F-1¢ | after 6 p.m. Triangle A. C. of Washington twice defeated Johnny A. C. on the Bladens- | burg diamond. ~The scores were 9 to 1 jand 5to 4. Eastern All-Stars dropped a 12-inning | thriller to Bowle Motor Co. tossers at | Bowle. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES Last week’s record for major league clubs of games won and lost, runs, hits and errors and opponents’ runs follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. phis . Washinston Cleveland . Boston T ) 8t. Louls Chicago . AT L Pittsburgh . Louls F:lllflflphil . New York ... Cinels | Boston Brooklya [N nmamss \ Prank Gid- | I overturned twice. | ping Campolc’s conqueror. |" The Argentine heavyweight floored ;(hl‘ Italian three times in the fourth |round before putting over the finisher |in the fifth. | As a result of his victory, Campolo |announced he is leaving for the Unit- |ed States May 16 to engage in bouts | with leading American heavyweight | contenders. He is particularly anxious |to fight Paulino Uzcudun, who, Cam- | polo claims, declined to meet him when | the Spaniard was in Buenos Aires. AUTO RACE DRIVER KILLED. NEW_YORK, May 12 () —Harry ‘Wirth, Flushing, N. Y., dirt track auto- mobile racer, was killed at the Deer Park Speedway yesterday. Wirth lost control of his car with only a few more laps to go. His car struck the hub rail along the grandstand and HURDLE'S WORK TELLS. Hurdle pitched and hit in bang-up style as the Rambler Pros drubbed Lango A. C. 4 to 0, yesterday. He llowed only three hits and smashed a homer with two on. BETA PHI EPSILON WINS. Opening its season, Beta Phi Epsilon fraternity squeezed out an 8-7 victory over the unofficial George Washington University Premedical School nine on Bloomingdale diamond. SHEA, HURT, FIGHT OFF. CHICAGO, Ill, May 13 (#).—Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, has been forced to call off his bout with Babe Ruth, at Louisville Friday night, be- cause of a broken finger on his left hand. Shea fractured the digit in bout with Andy Martin at eral weeks ago.