Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 74

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, v €y MAY 26, 1929—PART 5. \Monroe Is Winner of Senior and Junior Elementary School Track Championship DISPLAYS SUPERIOR FORM TO CAPTURE TWO TITLES Totals 39 Points Against Park View School’s 22 Older Class and 31 to E. V. Brown's 13 in Younger Group. HOWING general superiority, Monroe School athletes won particularly in the junior events, both the senior and junior titles in the annual elementary school track meet of the Municipal Playground Department, held yesterday on the Plaza Field. In the senior events Monroe totaled 39 points, against 22 for the second- place Park View team. In the j gomts against 13 for the runner- pring won in both the senior and junior classes. unior games Monroe piled up 31 up, E. V. Brown team, which last Monroe gained an early lead and always was ahead by a comfortable margin. There was a livel; battle for sgzond place among the seniors. A total of 714 athll.es, a record-breaking number, took part in the meet, which was nyarked by p! Records for three events.wer: lenty of stirring competition. ¢ bettered and one was equaled. --Monrce's 100-pound 360-yard relay team comprising E. Poole, Freed- yman, O. Lynard and G. Lynard stepped the distance in 45 2-5 seconds “to clip 2 and 3-5 seconds from the old mark of 48 seconds, held by Ross since 1925. Runs in Long Treusers. In the 110-yard hurdles, unlimited | class, Heatwole of Park View play- ‘ground, running in long against his rivals in track Aulu ‘turned | in a 16-second performance to lower | the former standard of 16 1- m ucunds made by Talbott of Lenox © ° Foresta, Pisano, Cohan lnd threr made up the unlimited class Park View | 440-yard relay team, which won the| event in 52 1-5 seconds, to clip 2 sec- onds off the previous mark of 541-5| seconds made by Whestley last year. Payne of Edmonds covered the 100- yard hurdles in the .115-pound class in 152-5 seconds to equal the record set by Bernard White of Force in 1027. | . . Marks made in the 70-pound class | .will stand as records, as this year was the first time in which there has been\ competition in this group. The Monroe .teams were awarded cups for their victories. Monroe now has won the city championship in the elementary _school meet three time- since the affair was started in 1924. Record-Breakers Get Medals. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor | of playgrounds, presented the record- breakers with their medals, congrat-| llann‘ each of them. | day ~ was not ‘without mi tngediu: ‘athlete, after his heat and | semi-final in the 80-yard hurdle, 85- pound class, knocked down the last bar- rier in the final when he was leading ‘by four yards and failed to place. The ‘youngster had won all the preliminaries and the final in the Georgetown divi- | iog sion meet In this event ‘was looked | upon not only as a probable winner, bm | B breaker. reported out of danger. Summaries: 6- ers ond. (B | third, Rear Fierce). “Bistance, 13 feer § $90-7ard relay—Won. by Brown (Crajs- | | Porce. made: in i | (Brown); head. J._Craighead. F. second.” Corcoran; third, seconds, riely, erce. 85-POUND CLASS. Higgins Time, 307 well "Eime, "84, seconds | les—Won' by Haynes (Cook): | S baTy, View): third, Yoy | Time, 13'% seconds. | oad Beach (Smaiiwood) inches, Runaing hish jump—Won by Sirota {Madison): second, Leaman’ (Maury): third, Lynen’ (Monroe . Helghte & feet 6 inches 360 ylrl relay—Won by Mon Lynch, ‘Erdmon, Siiverstein) . "% View! thira. "Burrousns. Time, "47os seconds | 100-POUND CLASS. dash—Won by Poole (Monree): Mulioch _ (Foree): ~third, Lucas Time. 735 seconds. | hurdles—Won by Harris (Monroe) : Mosher _ (Webb): _ third, Troth Time, 1235 | Distance, 13 feet 8'a cond, (Madison) ya | second. Loborno a1 third, Heights). Distance. 16 feet. Ronning high jump—Won b Wilson (Bur- | rovshs) : to | Hndse (Montoe): ard e "' Time. {New reserd, Oid xecord, 48 seconds. made | | 18" T523°55" RosS Bchoory 115-POUND CLASS. xem‘x'fltrxn‘x. 12-year-old Fofce'| Robertso 7.0 Running bread Jjus (Brightwood): neond Mlch 1Bro wn ). lttnnd 8 (Force): d e oD e e | ard. relay—Won by Monroe (Hennings. | Bovelio: Garin, Bare): second, Force; third, Brown.' Time, 85!s seconds. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard_dasb—Won by Daniels (Wheat- | ley): “second, Cohen (Pask View): third, Lake (Cooke). 1135 seconds. 10-yord hurdies—Won by Heatwole (Park Second, Fisher (Maury); third, Berry itner 16 seconds. (New record. Ti'140 Seconds., made tn 1936 | by_Talbott,’ Lenox.) Running broad jump—Won by Coppage (Buchanan): _second. Jenkins (Wheatley): third, Erickson (Msury), Distance, 17 feet 4 inche: Ru hich jump—Won by W. Ricker | seeond. "Horning "(Grant): third. C. Ricker (Brown). reldo-yard relay—iWon by sta. Pisa Con (Nex record. 1928 by Barber) Force L.nm om: ord, 4% seconds, made eatiey, ‘Daniels, Beit, Forc, | M er Now Has Season Record Of Hztung in 19 Straight Games; Miy 25.—Al- though their club was well mauled by the A’s, of the tionals contrived to continue 'HIA, Myer walted until the ninth inning foday to get his hit, b\nltmahu one- at the time, for his single ‘ver the tally that forced the into extra innings. »Bluege continued his streak by in . the seventh and Rice made good in the sixth with a single. Samywuell also added a single in the eighth and a doyble in the ~tenth. Myer started his streak in Wash- ington on April 28 [* y and in his 19 suc- |- | cessive games—he was not in the nne-up in the last vf:,l;;‘ fosiise ‘o! ::5 Buddy Myer. rn trip be- cause of a sore elbow—he has made 31 hite in 83 times at bat for a streak ave of .373. Bluege started May | 11 in Chicago and in his 14 games has banged 21 safeties in 55 times at bat for streak rating of*.382. Rice started | An St. Louis on May 14 and in his 12| games has walloped safely 20 times in 54 legal batting efforts for a streak ~average of .370. Nationals and Athletics clash aga Sy Srimeh Stadium 1 Waen- | *ington. Garland Braxton is due to serve his southpaw slants to the league “Jeaders. Old man Jack Quinn is likely to be Connie Mack’s pitching choice. Sam Jones was sent home today that the Washington club physician might (‘treat the pitcher's injured side. The hurt Sam suffered in New York last Wednesday kept him in pain here for | g ced two' days and now it is feared he wm‘ not be able to resume pitching for some time. Myer, trying to duck one of Grove's p!tcgu n'? the fifth, fouled the ball | and became a victim of Simmons, who made a catch at his shoe tops after a hard run. Because West was fanned twice by Grove, Barnes was sent up in Sammy's place in the sixth round, and Barnes | RECORD§ OF GRIFFMEN (Including games played to date.) Batting. HoabIbARSSE 38 Viook forward to &5 a_means of litting | noon. 59 | ship of the Western Conference today also fanned. Red flnflsbed the game in center field. Gooch, who fanned when he batted ‘berry in the seventh when there were two Nationals on and none out, has not fared so well as a pinch batter. He has been used eight times and made only one hit. The hit was the only ball driven. through the infield. NATS BUY FLAGSTEAD FROM BOSTON RED SOX (Continued From First Page.) themselves frcm the depths is the long stand at home that begins this after- During the home stand that is to be opened with a fifth successive game against the Athletics, the Wash- ington club is expected to enter 20 engagements, facing all its rivals in the American League. If it is to get anywhere in the race it must pick up ground during the month's sojourning on its own lot. Should the Nationals manage to win at something like a two-to-one rate— that is score two victories against each defeat—during the stay in Grifith Stadium, they would find themselves in the flag race once more. If they are unable to proceed at such a pace, from the latter part of June on they will have nothing left to fight for but a first-division berth—and it probably would mean a desperate fight to finish as well as that. Unfortunately, the club will begin its home stand in a sad plight. Although the Nationals last seem to have swung into a good hitting stride and are playing sturdy defensive game, their pitching staff is badly shot. Of the regular turn artists, only the left- handed Garland Braxton is able to give a good account of himself and he can- not be called on often, being to frail to do well if used more frequently than every fifth day. Fred M . _who this season promises to be much more valuable l.! a relief hurler than in a starting rol still s suffer! with a cold that has re- effectiveness considerably. Irving Hadley, the chunky Lynn chuck- er, still has to round into good physical | trim. Ad Liska’s sprained ankle and| Sam Jones' sore side are apt to keep two heretofore regular turn men on the shelf for some time. Back of the pitch- ers mentioned, the club has only Lloyd Brown, Bob Burke, Paul Hopkins and Arch Campbell. Any of this quartet may bob up with a good effort once in a while, but none is dependable. LOTT CAPTURES BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 25 (®.— | George Lott, University of Chicago star, | competing in his last tournament be- fore sailing to Europe to attend and | possibly compete in the Davis Cup chal- lenge round, won the singles champion- | in his first year of varsity competition. The third ranking American ama- teur, & member of the United States team last season, won the Big Ten title from his teammate, Scott Rexenger. Two hours earlier Lott had paired ORI, -1 i3 ©20000500mmmmmanoomus e CO0000000HIBNHARIO RN ©050553000080-NHEO-NO0-! ©55252509050001HOI=10waS] BOH OO HOUOD BN DN S I E 3 3 snzel 2aamne s, SE8S898 FEPL .....u.mw, sufets BEsNERNaY oy 28 with his captain, William Calohan, | against Eddie Hammer and _Horace | Barton of Michigan in the doubles and pulled out a victory after a bitter five~ set match, 6—4, 75, 5—17. 3—6, 8—8, giving the Maroon trio a clean sweep of the meet. .Oi.l‘ MATCH LISTED. Harry @. Pitt, amateur, and Al Tre- der, professional, both of the Manor Club, are to oppose Frank anx and R. Cliff McKimmie, pros at the Army. Navy and Marine Country Club, in a | match at Manor this afternoon shortly after 2 o'cl oc&; | | SPIRITED FINISHES MARKED THE D. C. PLAYGROUNDS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL TRIBE BEATS BROWNS; CROWDER IS POUNDED By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, May 25.—The Indians evened the series with the St. Louis Browns with two games each, by pound- ing Crowder from the box today and winning 5 to 1. Kenneth Halloway, former Tiger, pitched brilliantly for Cleveland, hold- ing the Browns to six scattered hits. L. Averill hit his sixth home run of the year in the seventh inning, scoring a runner ahead of him. Gleveland, ABH.OA, St Louis. vener, 73 Buels A vo ol soosorormsmrn =0 > E] commmimoomn b 8 J. Bewell 3b. Morgan,r1.. Ik, 1f. Holloway,p! *Jenkins. . Totals . 36132715 Totals . *Batted for Ogden in ninth inning. Loui: 001000 10000112 Sewell, 2| corowuonws: .. [UETORA st. Clevelana Runs—Averill, J. Holloway, Manush —1 —5 Rourke. Run: Double playse Lind: o : Tavener and_Fon- B - Lind and Fonseca: Hollo- way. Tavener and Fonseca. Left on bases— Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 3. Bases on balls M Hollowa ~By_ Hollow 712 "innings Bassed ball der. and Hildebrand. minutes. . Moriarty ““Time of game—1 hour 40 e PERFECT MARKS SHOT BY STINE AND HUNTER Dr. A. B. Stine and Joseph Hunter showed the way to the field in the weekly Washington Gun Club shoot vesterday, coming through with perfect | scores in ‘the 50-target spoon race. Dr. Stine won the trophy after a t Walter Wilson and Robert Welsh w runners-up, each with 38 breaks. Dr. A. B. Parsons outshot the field in the miss-and-out contest. Welsh was his last victim In the two events on the Castleberg trophy Dr. Parsons and Walter Wilson were leaders in the first event, each turning in scores of 25 straight. Jim Green had high score in the doubles at 22 out of 24. was second with 20. No shoot is carded at the Benning traps Memorial day, but the regular weekly practice will be held Wednesday affernoon as well as the regular shoot next Saturday, TEXAS LEAGU! umont. postpon: Dalla Fort_Worth, 8hrevs 'lehnl Bei ABtonio: ® Ho Waco. L. Sewell, Lma | Robert Welsh | BUCS SWEEP SERIES WITH HAPLESS REDS By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, May 25.—Cincinnati | Reds lost its eighth straight contest today, dropping the final game of a series to Pittsburgh. 6 to 4. The Pirates made a clean sweep e( the series. Swetonic, who started for Pittsburgh. was driven from the box in the fourth tied the score at Brame relieved | | the rest of e contest. Luque had one bad inning, the third, Buccaneers four runs. Gincinnati, ABH.QA; Pitt llnekull msley.c. . Swetonic.s Allen Brame,p.. Totals ..33 Totals ...3 $Ran for Gooch in ninth inning. atted for Luque in ninth inning. IRaN o Fuchs m ‘minth inning iBatted for Hargreaves in elghth inning. Seore by mnin Cineinnati. 1993000 Pitisburgh. 4£00011 x- 1, Runs —Swanson, Critz, Ktlly rord, M-m- P. rtell, Swetonic. PISTPUIR woo5ousHom! [ PSP — [ [ 3 0 4 1 1 1 1] 1 0 o 1 P. Stolen blub‘snlnwn | rifices—Adam ‘rlhnn(l Bl s Off Swetonic. 2; off Luaque, | Struck out-—By Brame. 2 nic, §'in 3% innings; off Brame, 3 innines. by Ritcher—] (Kelly) wmnm- Bitche: Sfessrs, " Riem: Magerkurth. Time of game—1 hour 43 minutes. HOME RUN STANDING By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Jackson, Giants, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Dickey, Yankees, 1; H Athletics, 1 Averill, Indians, 1; McManus, Tigers. Giants, 1; Welsh, Giants, Harper, | Braves, 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; Frederick, Robins, 1, American League Leaders. Gehrig, Yankees | Ruth, Yankees . Goslin, Senators . Simmons, Athletics. National League Leaders. ott. Giants % Kilein, Phillies. | Jackson, Giants. . ©O'Doul,’ Phillies Wilson, Cubs .. 1 League Totals, American . l National when Cincinnati made three runs and | By the Associated Press. | him and allowed but two hits during | maqe it three | Thomas Top: Leonard Williams of Corcoran School winning the 70-yard dash. dle left: Myer Sirota of Madison School in his winning leap of 4 feet M 6 inches in the high jump. Lower left: Le Roy Daniels of Wheatley School breasting the tape in the 100-yard dash, unlimited class. ‘Above: Julius Loborno of Gales School on his way to victory in the broad jump, 100-pound class. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 4: Little Rock ‘Mowiie, 1 Mempht; ville, ratn. 0 (5 tanines, | EASTE] Bridgeport, 6: P Springfleld, 8: Allentown, New Haven, 0. Hartford, Pittsfleld, 4-6. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Goldsboro. 8" Rocky Mount, 4. Greenville. 4; Kinston, 2 Wimington, : Favettesville, . Aou‘nuum\ LEAGUE. Selma, 8 Pen: 53 Sacksonvills, 3. Montsomers, 8 Columbus, SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. | Kni e, 9-4; Charlotte, Boartanbare.. -5 Macon. 19 Augusta, 12:7: Greenville, Columbia, 10-4; Ashevile, 6 MERICAN Auoclum\ Toledo, 1! LouiRIIe: Columbus, 5 !ndnnnnulu 4 Milwaukee, §: Kansas Giiy, 11; Minneapolis, 2 WESTERN | n:.\n E. TIGERS CAPTURE TWO GAMES FROM CHISOX | here today, 10 to 3. | runs, CHICAGO, May 25.— The Tigers in a row over the White x today by taking both ends of a | Sos double-header, -the first by 5 to 2 and when four hits and a walk netted the ' the nightcap by 4 to 3. In the opener the victors hit Tomm: consistently, whereas Sorrell | yielded only five blows. In the second affair the Tigers knock- ed Grady Adkins off the mound in the first inning and then scored only two | more during the remainder of the game DETROIT. 1} Jonnson,lf... ;| Rice.ct 004 Sorrellp... 3 | Two-base hits | tendance—10,000. A Roush, | f1en Shea e | against Dan Dugan, a collegian south- | | paw. CHICAGO. ABH.OA 3l coou, ok | Reynolds.cf. | Watwood,r. Cissell.ss’ .. SR 2l wrnvwsnnal rnuwsnmal s sewocouno Totals.. 3! ol g s Totals. . *Batted for Berg in ninth inning. 1Batted for Thomas in ninth inning. Detroit e 0030001308 Chicago . 10000012 Runs- Jnhnwn Gehrmun Hellmann, Mc- nefield. Error. Johnson, §ood Home run_MeManu Watwood. Wil pitch._ Thomas Sorrell. 7: off Thomas, 3. rell. 3. by Th 17 Left troit, " 7: " Chicago. 10. " Umpires. MeGowan, Connolly and Vansrafian. of game--One hour and 53 minutes. SECOND GAME. Detroit, ABH.QA; Chicas Jobnson.it 0. Al ice. Gen'nerib Heilmann.rf 1 roNoCUUALSses; ECEET] Ran for Crouse in seventh. 'Batted for Berg in ninth iBatted 10r Dugan in minth. 20001010 0~ , 030006000 03 Jonnson (). Rice, Schule, Clanes. || Clssell. _ Errorsscnuble. e Totals Totals.. etrels s onleaso. '8, Losini er—Dugan. Umplres. Messrs. Van Connolly and McGos Time of bour and €6 minuti GIANTS WIN THEIR 4THGAMEIN ROW Take Measure of Braves for| Third Straight Time by Score of 10 to 3. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, May 25.—The Giants won thelir fourth straight game Bsni and their third over the Braves in as many days by turning back the Bostonese ‘The game was featured by five home four from Giant bats. Travis Jackson poled two and Roush and Welsh one each for the Clan McGraw, while George Harper clipped one into the seats for the invaders. Although Larry Benton was hit hard, he was good in the pinches and re- ceived fine support. Bruce Cunningham, Boston recruit, who defeated the Gilants at Braves Field recently, was permitted to pitch | the full game in spite of the hard lacing | the New Yorkers gave him. ton, ABHOA. _N. Y. Bos! Maguire.2b. oush,cf. , .. .2b. Welsh.1f Reese.2b > ] B o [T | sonomuAB~os | couwumn=E ol | smwwoasmomm! PO Sruo—m; Gorwaan il ..36103431 Totals ..351337 9 *Batted for Cunningham in ninth inning. on _( Dase ~Weish. bases—New York. alls—Off Cunning! 4: by cmmm CARDS DRIVE CUBS FROM LEAGUE LEAD | Take Top Place in National A by Winning 12-Inning Game, 7 to 6. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—~The St. Louis | Cardinals regained fitst place in the National League pennant race by beat- ing the Chicago Cubs in 12 innings to- | day, 7 to 6. ‘The Cards took the serics. two games out of three, and now lead by a half game. Sylvester Johnson took - the mound for the Cards in the eleventh and struck out four men in a row—English, Cuyler. Hornsby and L. Wilson, Heathcote, tak. | ing the last swing for Wilson, who was put out of the game for protesting. Johnson then drove in the winning run, singling behind a walk and a sacrifica. Alexander was taken out in the | fourth after he had suffered an attack of indigestion and allowed three hits in | a row. Alexander suffered a similar at- | | tack in Philadelphia about 10 days ago. Fach team used four pitchers and the rtually every pinch hitter | available. Chicase. ABHL.OA St Louls ABHOA 3b. Douthit.c. High.3b g Frisch.2b. . Bot' Orsattirf.. Roettger.if. Smith.c.... J Wilson.c.. Gelbertass. 0 3 0 1 | Grimm.1b.. Gonzales,c. Root.p. roosusnawRNas) sescoonuonuoos; o2000a3scauwmun! 0 0 0 0 MO OAD AR s RaR N Gl ooono00000mmwwsn— 8| s00000000snunS-mw Totals...44 14434 11 Totals... 46 *Batted for Horne in tenth inning +0ne out when winning run scored. iBatted for Haid in elghth inning iBatted for Gelbert in ninth inning. “Batted for Sherdel in tenth inning. Ghicago.: ... 1002000300008 8t. 102010101001—7] I!um—McM‘lllln Hornsby. L. Wilson (2), Ste- | phenson. Gonzales,” Douthit, High (), Frisch (), Boitomley, 4. Wilson_ | Errors—Grimm, Iker. Runs batted in—Roetiger & Ors m @\ Prich. Jonnson, Stephen- uyler. : MoMillan (D), l)r- Ene] H | | RintD | gander. 3 oft Crenaros. 3 a ; oft Nehf. i 'Winning pitcher—John- josing pitcher—Nehf. Umpires—Messrs. | or MeLanueniin and Hart. Time of same | B Rours and 51 minutes. 'NAVY NINE ANNEXES GAME BY 4-3 SCORE ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 25.—In one of the best played local games of the present season, the Navy defeated Mount St. Mary’s on the diamond, 4 to 3. ‘The Navy made a brace of runs in each of the first two innings, Mount St. Mary's fighting desperately to catch up and go ahead in the later st.nes The Navy scored in the first on Hen- ler's error, Miller's sacrifice, flg double and Gentner's single and in the second on House's single, passes Brandley and O'Toole, Miller's long fly | and Byng's out. at first. The visitors' runs were scored on Ash- worth’s error, R lns double, a pass to tracy and Gubl error on. Byng's throw from the wtfleld Mi.8t. M. ABHOA. Dodleyt... 4 03 wosocrnrml Soouroruer GamoumosmnO oromonaom? Totals ..32 28830888 22000000 x—4 Tracy. Q'Toole, Errors—Henler. ase hita— Ry Totals ..33 623 8 Ryan, Brnndlrv I Hm—o off_Wilson. 3 & "piicner. Brandiey ur Mary's. 6 Nav; n-mn. G. P 0 PLAYS AGGIES. |ored Departmental Base Ball League | match on the Monument diamond. No., 8, at 5:15 o'clock. |OWENS’ PROS AT MARY‘LAND Lem Owens’ prolessmn:ls are to meet | Maryland A. C. nine at Maryland Park | this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lem Owens | is listed to pitch for his team, with | Glovlnet!l catching. nmcos SEEKING GAME. Army Medicos, who defeated Diamond | Cab Co. nine, 4 to 1, yesterday on the Walter Reed diamond, are after a game | for this afternoon on the same field. Call Georgia 1000, branch 190, between 9 and 12 o'clock. MOOSE AFTER GAME TODAY. | A game for today with a senior class | team on Fairlawn Field at 1 o'clock 15 sought by Moose tossers. Call Manager | Nalley at Lincoln 480. Save on Golf Supplies MacGREGOR 6 Steel Shaft Matched Irons, $30.00 value, $27.00 MacGREGOR 6 Duralite Stainless Matched Irons, $58.00 value, $52.65 MacGREGOR 3 Steel Shaft Matched Peerless Woods, $36.00 value, $32.40 Jock Hutchinson Golf Balls, 50c Each Narragansett Tennis Rackets AT BIG REDUCTIONS No. 20, was $3.75, now .. No. 30, was $5.25, now No. 40, was $7.50, now No. 50, was tllzb. now ,.... $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 GROCE’S No.. 60, was $15, $18.75, now....... Dayton Steel Rackeh $4.75 uwp Tennis Balls 3 for $1.25 Southeast Corner of 11th & E N.W. 3| tallying three in the fourth and | Government Printing Office and Agri- | culture are to face tomorrow in a Col- | YANKS TAKE DROP BY BREAKING EVEN \nnex Second Game From Red Sox, 8-3, After Losing Opener by 10-8. By the Associated Pres OSTON, May 25.—The champion Yankees rested uncomfortably in fourth place this evening after getting cnly an even break in a double-header against the Red Sox at Fenway Park today as the Detroit Tigers won twice from the White Sox. The Red Sox took the opener from the Yanks, 10 to 8, despite Lou Gehrig’ tenth home run and Bill Dickey | third. but the champions came back to take the second, 8 to 3, on Boston | errors. | The Yankees now are five and one- half games behind the Athletics, who. won, and two and one-half behind the Browns, who lost. Detroit's third-place margin is one game. The Red Sox took the opener largels through the excellent relief pitching of Billy Bayne, who took the mound in the sixth and held the Yanks hit- | less through the last four innings. The } Red Sox bunched hits against Pred Heimach in the third, scoring 6 run and driving him from the mound. and vounded Myles Thomas and Wilc Moo;e for their run margin in th- sixth. The champions hit freely again: Charlie Ruffin in the second game, anc in addition Ruffin was wild and Red Sox fielded pocrly. Old Tom Zach ary was the winning pitcher. Ly Lary got six hits out of eight time at bat. FIRST New vork. ABH.OA GAME,' Boston Tariesks.se. Rothr ekl Bl dndie Tirer b R Lazzeri.2b.. Meusel.r. . | Dickeyic.. | Paschal.’. Grabo ski.e | Lary.ss. ., Heimach B! Thoma: | coosuosmmmntnas | LY ISP ........m..w; USRS -1 ©3omBrmn >0 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2z Totals ..3512 *Batted for mm-v in_eigh +Batied for Moore In ninih inhine :Batted. for Koeniz In minth inAias. 2102300002 o 90601386310 Gehrie (2. Ruth, Lasz " Dickey, Narlesky ‘(b Rethrock tead, _ Scarritt, w, Regan. Runs batied (nie" hri 5 m . e Lazzeri, Lary Todt v, Narlesky, Bearent B el base ht s~ Gombs, rogx‘," Blvelow B Totals ..36 {imach, ac sell. 1: by Bayne. 3. —Oof Helmle{: Gin 235 Ilml S o Mo mn"l"l’n ;’2 .l‘;:hnln 110" innes: oila chh—'r'h'n e, Win !n Umplvel—llenrl Nall; Srebe it S i B ND GAME. Bost( Boston rlesky. i“‘fl’“i‘k" ook EBarme SECOND Nevrork ABHOA Koenig. 3 0 Bl noowsmesconcasa | TR DSOS ooimabesnesoul | & 2l o to| Totals...361037 8 Totals....38 13:26 *Batted for Rothrock in sixth inni {Batted for A" Gaston In mmh‘"x‘n‘,’.{m fau Lar peiiAry, out in & efahtn b by Combs’ 1101 20 000003 Runs—Koenig, Combs (2). Geh: Grabowski, Fachaty (3. Hetan Fadi. stead. I.rron—)lnlelk:. Reeves (2), Jornson. Runs tLe ] ferl ", ary! Rifing ‘":\ Rfl‘.&n’-’" Two- 302 103 Ruth, b- g g i S by tes Men i o b Al Tand Nal- "Time’ot game—3 Hours and 3 minute: CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN DOWN LOYOLA IN FINAL Central High School's tennis .team closed its season with a 6-1 victory over Loyola High of Baltimore yesterd: on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir l:o%r'.! ‘apt. Johnny Neale, Clyde Smith, Emmanuel Schioss and HO'{rd Harlan won singles matches for Central, with Harlan and Schloss and Neale and Smith triumphing in the doubles. | .. Central will lose by graduation Neale. | Harlan and Schloss. The Blue and ‘White racketers bowed only to Western, public high champion, and the Navy Plebes durlng the season just closed. MUNICIPALS MEET GIANTS. Municipal Base Ball Club, & new team, will meet Washington Giants to- day at Four-and-a-half street and Maine avenue at 2 o'clock. Mana George Stevenson of the Municipal te: 1s booking at 647 L street. | Auto Bodies, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators arrison 4 d Ce | Wittstatts, ls'oi"fi'm “North 7177 HAWKINS “Convenlently Located en 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 Wonder what Mertz will say today? At the Sign of the M('llvfl ¥’ Tailored Clothes, Give Individuality <> N2 You will look vour best in a Mertz Tailored Suft. We will you exactly. ALL PATTERNS ALL WEAVES ALL COLORS Including Bluc Serge Surrives 82“,'.50 to 360 ‘Tailor-made as them by our o signers and tailors. MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.Vv. H. J. Frochlich you want expert de-