Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 29

WASHINGTON, D s ~ The Foening Star : Features and Classified | | THURSDAY, MAY 30, PAGE 29 West Will Send Flashy Clubs Here : Bucs and Cubs in Deadly Conflict Today CHICAGO NEEDS TWO WIN " TO REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD Cardinals Close in With Double Victory Over Reds. Young Dudley Halts Giants—Washington and St. Louis Help Mackmen. STRONG BROWNS, TIGERS "TO TEST GRIFFS’ METTLE| Indians and White Sox Now Improved—Liska to Be Ready for Work As Stand Against Westerners Begins Saturday—Yanks Are Downed. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASHINGTON base ball fans soon will see in action here two clubs that are likely to figure prominently in the American | League champjonship race throughout the route. Day a(tcr‘ tomorrow the Browns, now occupying second place in the | eircuit standing, will blow into town for a fcur-game series and fol- | lowing them Bucky Harris will have his fourth-place tussling Tiger at Griffith Stadium for a quarte t of contests.” The eight days in| which the St. Louis and Detrcit cutfits will be guests are apt to be tough ones for Walter Johnson's charges. . - : | The set with Browns will usher in the West's first invasion of | Washington this season. The Br that séctor at present, but the In to follow these clubs here in the o owns and Tigers are the class of | dians and the White Sox. who are rder mentioned have been showing | signs of life lately and should be much more impressive in their work than when the Nationals encountered them on foreign grounds early this month. Like the Browns ar Sox will play fcur-game series here. In the Browns and the Tige fans of the Capital will see a pretty good pair of ball clubs. Not great clubs. Their managers and their followers do not claim that. But clubs of class, filled with energetic and capable players who ive all to team play. Dan How- | ey’s Browns will bring here a fine lot of pitchers, a sturdy defense and a great spirit. The Browns always seem to be on their ioes anad they fight right down to the finish. Harris will show in the Tigers a club somewhat slow afoot, ’tis true, but with so much power at bat it can drive in many runs despite its lack of speed. The | Tigers have no brilliant defense and their pitching staff is not articularly strong. But Bucky gas George Uhle and this veteran has been about as good as the entire mound staff of any one of several clubs in the league. This stand against the Western in. wvaders that follows today's scheduled | double bill with the toitering world champion Yankees probably will deter- mine just what the Nationals are to get out of this year's campaigning. Johnson’s charges will enter the bat- tling with the Westerners far below a 50-50 break in wins and losses and must pick up considerable ground in the string of 16 engagements. Failing to do so, the club will have little chance 1o get its head above water during the remainder of the season. Liska to Face Westerners. ‘The Nationals will enter this series with the West better off in their pitch- ing department than they have been for nearly two weeks. They will have ready for service Adolph Liska, recruit submarine hurler, who has been on the shelf since May 17, as a result of an ankle sprain sustained that day. Liska d his crutches the first of the week and since been working out daily at Grifith" Stadium. He now is able to stride properly with his left foot and according to the club physician will be in trim to take a’ turn on the hill against the Browns Saturday if Manager Johnson cares to employ him. ‘The club also will have available Wal- ter Beall, local product, whose coatract with it becomes effective Saturday. ‘While Beall was no shining success when tried by the Yankees, he is sup- posed to have a world of pitching stuff if only he can control it. He has been working out at the ball yard recently and in impressive manner, too, John- son may give Beall a shot at the West- ern outfits. It will be some time, though, before Sam Jones will be able to hurl for the Nationals. The back muscle Sam wrenched a week ago yesterday in New York is slow in responding to treat- ment and the pitcher is unable to do any running or hard throwing without suffering intense pain. Several courses of treatment have been tried, but Sam declares he is no better today than right after he was hurt, which means that the club will have to get along with- out the services of this veteran who seemed to have reached good mound form just at the time he suffered the injury. Marberry Shows Class. ‘While the Westerners are here, John- Son may make more use of Fred Mar- berry as a starter. The big Texan seems of greater value to the club as a relief man, but he knows how to function as a starter. This, Fred demonstrated satisfactorily at Griffith Stadium yesterday when he pitched the Nationals to their second victory of the season on their home lot. In the 8-to-3 victory, which ended a six-game losing streak, Marberry held the Yankees to eight well-scattered safeties and had his game in hand all the way. nd Tigers, the Indians and White | | | | THE LONG LANE TURNS Koen Combs Get L1 > 5| somocasoon | Meu | Dic | Lary. Pipgras, | sherrid. p | otals, ... | (RO - sosemosmmaD H i o Sotinsmpsdel L b1 o > | Cronin, Judge, | Tate, Hayes, 2b. | Marberry, B moosmosas ki coscscoran 8l vusvavanad @ meosomenmR 2| soommawua! Bl cwnmwomoon? o ¥ O 8] oramewnns Totals 5 New York L1090 | Washington™ 111 0 Runs batted in—Lanzerf; | cronin. Rice (2). Judge | Myer, 'Lary.” Two-base hits—Dickey Mier. West, Meusel. Home run—Gehris. Stolen bases—Goslin, West (2). _Sacrifices "Ruth, Cronin, Dickey. Double plays—Lary to Lazzeri to Gehrig (3), Judge to Cronin. Left on bases—New York: 5: Washingion. 8. First base on balls—Off Sherrid, 3: off Mar- berry, Struck out—By Pipgras. 1 by Marberry, 6. Hits—Off Pipgras, 8 in 21 in- nings: off Sherrid, 6 in 5% innings. ® Hit by pitched ball—By Sherrid (Marberry). Losing pitcher—Pipgras. _Umpijes—Messrs. Gelsel, ‘Owens and Campbell. ' Time of game—1 hour and 43 minutes. National hurler to have won on hflsI home lot this season. He pitched his | club to victory in its first win in Grif- fith Stadium on April 19, repulsing the Red Sox, 3 to 1. In turning back the New Yorkers, the Nationals collected 14 safeties off the deliveries ‘of George Pipgras and Roy Sherid, right-handers both. They made short shrift of Pipgras, gleaning eight hits and 7 runs off him before he turned the game over to Sherid with one gone in the third inning. Then they enjoyed two scoring rounds at the relief hurler's expense. Top Batters Pound Ball. ‘The top of the Washington batting order had a great day at bat, all but 2 of the 14 safeties being made by the | first 4 batters of the line-up. Sam | ‘West led the attack with 4 blows in 5 efforts, while Sam Rice and Goose Gos- lin each banged 3 hits and Buddy Myer smote 2. When he doubled in the third inning Myer ran to 22 the total of consecutive games in which he has hit safely. The Yanks were away in front. With one gone in the opening inning Mar- berry walked Combs and Gehrig, the only passes he issued during the fray. A sacrifice fly by Ruth and Lazzeri's single then accounted for a tally. The Natlonals came right back to take the lead and hold it. _Rice singled, Gosin almost tore off Pipgras’ right hand with another single and West singled to send Rice home. The Goose and Sammy executed a dual theft that put the former in position to tally after Combs bagged Cronin's deep hoist. Myer's two-bagger and Rice's one- baser quickly gave the home side a marker in the third. Then singles by Goslin and West filled the sacks. Cronin forced out Rice at the plate, but Judge socked a lone one-baser to center to cHase over two teammates. In the fifth Gehrig's boot gave Rice a life and after Goslin went out West's double sent Samyouell to the counting block. Gehrig Hits Eleventh Homer. ‘The Yanks got another tally in the sixth from Gehrig’s drive over the right field wall. But Lou’s eleventh homer of the year was more than | matched by the Nationals in their at- | tacking part of the frame. An error put Hayes at first and Marberry was hit by a pitched ball. Came singles S how SCHMELING STARTS TRAINING FOR HIS BATTLE WITH PAULINO PEA. The “German Jack Dempsey” going through conditioning maneuvers at Stud Farm, Lakewood, N. J., for the milk fund bout at Yankee Stadium, June through which he hopes to become the leading contender for Gene Tunney’s Qiscarded heavyweight crown. The enterprising camera man represents Max as making hay while the sun shines and demonstrates pictorially that the Teuton not only puts plenty of muscle in his golf swing, but employs a generous follow- through, Sandlot Fans Noew Able to Get Line on Teams in All Classes ITH the season now well under way, sandlot base ball fans are beginning to get a line on which are really the best teams in the vari- ous divisions. Before the class of any division can be singled out, however, it will take several more weeks. There are strong teams holding forth in all the sections and those which make good records will have to play heads-up base ball. Many games were scheduled on dia- monds in the city proper and in nearby Maryland and Virginia today. Among those carded were: Bond Bread vs. Huntingdon, Md., at Huntingdon. Friendship A. C. vs. Maryland Park, Md., at Maryland Park, at 3 o'clock. National Press Building Cardinals vs. Foxall A. C, at Foxall diamond (double header). Tris Speaker Midgets vs. Swanee, at Monument diamond No. 4, at 3 o'clock. White Haven A. C. vs. Isherwood, at Glen Echo, at 2:30 o'clock. Hiser's Al-Stars vs. Takoma Tigers 3:,10 o'clock; Hiser's All-Stars vs. Union Printers, 3:30 o'clock, at Riverdale Park, Md. Silver Spring Giants vs. Fredericks- burg, Va., at Fredericksburg. ‘Tremonts vs. Vienna, Va., Firemen, at_Vienna, at 3 o’'clock. Delano Post vs. Kenilworths, at Kenilworth. Ku Klux Klan vs. Indian Head Cardinals, at Indian Head, Md., at 3 o'clock. Capital A. C. vs. Virginia White Sox; Park View A, C. vs. Virginia White Sox, at_Balleys Cross Roads, Va. Hess A. C. vs. Rockville, Md, at 1 o'clock. Hartford Seniors vs. Moose Seniors, at Fairlawn Field, at 1 o'clock. Saks Kroydens have canceled thelr game scheduled today with Miller Aztecs. Park View A. C. base ball team is after a contest for Sunday with an unlimited class nine having a diamond. Call Adams 3964 after 5:30 p.m. Eastern All-stars and Live Wires, in- sect class teams, are to face tomorrow | afternoon at 5 o'clock on Rosedale dia- | mond. . A game for Sunday is sought by Colonial Junior nine. Manager Lovejoy is booking at Georgia 3498. Edmonds Art Stone tossers want to book a game for Saturday with an unlimited class nine for the College Park, Md., diamond at 4:3 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the Baptist Church at College Park. Ed Bladen has been named field manager and George Lindsey captain of the Edmonds tea Saturday games are sought by Hart- ford Seniors. Call Buddy Beall at Co- lumbia 6593 after 5 p.m. A contest for Sunday with a strong unlimited class team of this section is wanted by the Eastport, Md. nine. Call Annapolis 698 after 6 p.m. today. Cement Plasterers nine is after a game for Sunday with an unlimited division foe. Jim McClellan is listing at West 1730-W. A Sunday game is wanted by Chevy Chase Midgets. Manager Heider may be reached at Cleveland 481. Auth unlimited class base ballers will practice tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 10. Ad Liska Peewees have challenged Lionels to a game tomorrow. Call Ar- thur Baer at Adams 3090. CAPITAL CITY NINES DUCKPIN SHOOTERS STAGE A HOT RACE Logan Noses Out Ellett in|i 7o 0dd Fellows’ League. Arlingtons Win. A race between Arthur Logan and Perce Ellett featured the Odd Fellows’ s Bowling League season, with the former eking out a victory by 6 pins. His average was 109-52. ‘The Alington team won the pennant | g with & margin of 5 games over Mount L Pleasant. The final averages: BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. HE corsair charge has broken through into open territory with nothing in view to halt it. Gen. McCarthy reformed broken Cub lines near Forbes’ Field today for a rear-guard action designed to prevent the Pirates from maintaining their ad- vanced position, but the Chicago forces faced the necessity of winning both battles if they were to haul back the troops of Donie Bush. ‘The last Cub line gave way at Pittsburgh yesterday under the pressure of Pirate bats and the blinding cross-fire of young Steve Swetonic, right-hand recruit from Indianapolis. Swetonic threw him- self so whole-heartedly into his task of halting Pat Malone that he weakened in the eighth and had to allow Carmen Hill to finish the job. But that isn’t half of what happened to Malone. HEENEY'S VICTORY Anzac Beats Rioux on Foul and Proves Only That He Still Is “Hard Rock.” By the Associated Press. ONTREAL, May 30.—Tom Hee- ney was blasted out of the heavyweight picture by Gene Tunney a year-ago in a very thorough manner and went even further into the shadows during the Winter campaign, but he still is the old “Hard Rock from Down Under” ‘where Canada is concerned. ‘The New Zealand warrior gave ample proof of this last night when he started & new campaign against Elzear Rioux, the ex-lumberjack of Montreal. Tom won in a rather unsatisfactory manner, zetting the award on a foul in the eighth round, but through six of the seven frames showed he had lost nothing of his ability to bore in and take what was coming to him. ‘The French Canadian did not offer much for Heeney to take, playing the defensive role from start to finish and hampering the action by holding and wrestling. Rioux was warned on sev- eral occasions for not trying. On the other side of the picture, the one-sided battle showed again that the sturdy Anzac meets difficulty every time he opposes a long-limbed boxer. Rioux, with a considerably longer reach, man- aged to keep him off during the first part of the fight, although he seldom landed effectively, and it was not until the fifth round that Heeney could do much damage. KING PIN ROLLERS TAKE LEAGUE FLAG Beat Parkways for National Capital Circuit Honors on Total Pinfall. FTER a season-long fight with the Parkway Filling Station team the King Pins won their third straight pennant in the Natlonal Capital League. Total pins decided the issue, the King Pins having a margin of 422 maples. Charlie Lyons of the Meyer Davis team walked away with the individual title. He averaged 118-50 for 54 games. Scorer -Chgrley Quant’s final games. follow: Team Statisties. F. H. Smith. 40,488 Chevy Chase...... 32,535 Migh team game—New England Cafe, 641. High team set—H. B. Denham, 1.800. High individual game—McGolrick (Meyer Davis), 161, High individual set—Lyons (Meyer The Pirates assaulted the Chicago star with everything in their repertoire, reducing him to such a shapeless hulk in less than five innings that old Mike | Cvengros trotted out to the rescue. FAILS 0 SATISFY The Buccaneers won by 7 to 2, thereby moving into the league lead by a margin of one game over their rivals. The defeat shoved the Cubs back into a virtual tie with the Cardinals, who were unkind enough to snatch two games from under the noses of the peaceable Reds at St. Louis, 4 to 3 and 6 to 2. The Bruins lead the league champions by a percentage margin be- cause of having played fewer games, but with the Reds still unprotected in St. Louis and Grimes and Kremer at large in Forbes “Xeld, it takes no wild stretch of the imagination to see the possibility of the Cubs falling to third before nightfall. Clise Dudley, sensational young can- didate for a place beside Dazzy Vance, broke the winning streak of the Giants by the simple but effective method of limiting the home-run attack of the Clan McGraw. Young Dudley did not entirely cut off the home-run diet o which "the Giants had become accus- tomed, but he did call a halt after Freddy Lindstrom got one, and the Robins scored by 4 to 1. That homer and a pair of singles represented the sum total of John Mc- Graw's attack, which is no way to per= petuate a winning streak of six games. The Phillies, incurably addicted to the habit of mistreating the Braves, re- peated yesterday by 12 to 2, with no re- lief in sight. The best medicine for a Washington losing streak seems to be a game with the Yankees. After compiling a neat record of defeats, the Senators strolled into the Yankee Stadium last week and lost their status as chronic doormats. Following another executive session with Prof. Cornelius McGillicuddy and one losing brush with the Yanks, the Senatorial record was looking up again yesterday when the champions present- ed poor pitching and weak batting at the Capital. Washington won, eased up, by 8 to 3. The Athletics won their customary victory over the Red Sox, 7 to 1, be~ hind George Earnshaw's smart pitch- ing and Connie Mack regained all the ground he had lost to Miller Huggins 24 hours earlier. The Tigers were thoughtful enough to halt the Browns by 7 to 6, making it a perfect day for the Athletics all around. George Uhle seized this opportunity to hang up his ninth successive victory of the season. The Indians ambushel the White Sox in Chicago by 11 to 1 as Lew Fonseca hit two home runs and little Rabbit Tavener, the Detroit exile, picked up one. Jimmy Zinn, a recruif, outpitched Al Thomas and Grady Adkins by a wide margin. MALONE GETS AN EASY DECISION OVER YARBO OAKLAND, Calif., May 30 (#).—Jock | Malone, St. Paul veteran, took an easy decision from Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland Negro middleweight, here last night. Malone was floored in the first round for an eight count, but came back after the second session to give his dusky foe a boxing lesson. Yarbo, a good right-hander, secked Jock’s chin in the opener and the Irish man hit the canvas. Malone clinched to finish the round'and came out fresh in the second. In the remaining heats Malone used his left freely on Yarbo, Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. MONTREAL.—Tom Heeney, New Zealand, won on foul from Elezear Rioux, Montreal (8). Team Standing. In past seasons when tried as a|p® R¥ > » & v Myer and Rice and two more T starter, Marberry was too prone to put | 0¥ Mye G. W. L. TP. HG. o Mandley (H. B. Denham), 115-29. High aver- | _ OAKLAND, Calif—Jock Malone, St. Abiistenii.. o risidson 114 28 130 136 everything he had into each pitch. AS| Ty "ihe seventh the Yankees did the PRIM ING FOR BAT 'LE Goiden " 513 oo 5-5! | age strikesFarnan (Parkway Filling Sta- [ Paul, outpointed Wilson Yarbo, Cleve= . :é% H 1% 3 tion). 64 per game (48 strikes foj 75 games). | land, Ohio (10). H. B. DENHAM CO. POuY [PI=PYSe i 505 1,434 | Bla e FRSREEEEZEER a result, he was left with nothing in|, In e Severin the NETCEs O IC0| Ossie Bluege's trick left knee, hurt e Tois o beas | Sherwood oo Ber Same, (305 eorres s SR yF e toll. In yesterday's engagement,| o, ;| yesterday. Ossie, though, is likely to 3 Columbia. /693 543 1. L SAGividial bistoticn) though, he pitched an entirely different | Iy and the run was registered as Lary get back fo his second-basing job at any | _ Nines of the several sections of the | Eastern . 537 1587 | Fhor- < 8.... 3 & KING PIN. Finches and these were few. Freds e g B o sonnels in efforts to strengtherr-for the | Washincion : 337 11269 | Glovanint 365 102-43 | Crmppell 3 1isas control was excellent, He passed only BLACK SOX EMBATTLED. 3 | C, Morgan 378 terday after a two-day lay-off, due to a | leases and new contracts have been 533 R fH of his strikeouts came in the second| The Washington Black Sox were en- | disordered stomach. The first sacker |filed with the league secretary. The 5T IS 96 341 11330 | Tucker : Marberry, by the way, is the only ! header this afternoon at Union Park. runs across the plate and initiating two | playing material as the clubs are eager e - - snappy double plays. o get away well in games scheduled P ’ ac ]rarll B(lll Club E'lt()rs Ire Flagstead, recently procured from | The following releases and new con- e 1 544 the Red Sox by walver, reported ves- | tracts have been filed: | Bt i 90 S i i G F. Donaldson. 108 terday and took part in practice. John i ain. S ol 1 | ter field when the opposition starts a |Curtis, Ray Harover 'and Len Br e .. R Jogeph's A C1Joe Much Becand teamt Wal. Donald'n 75 o s 2 2733 per game (205 spares in 75 games). Teserve after three or four innings of 'y ey ™ hickey slammed a sacrifice | Tuesday, did not permit him to play Amity No.'i 801 602 . Wnite game. He never pressed except in|Was heaved out. ks Capital City_circuit are changing per- | L*18422 545 1542 Dlayer. G Ave HG HS Joe Judge got back into action yes- ! championship races. NunWrous re- | Brightwood 530 100-21 two batters and struck out six. Three A s W Hunter . inning. tertaining Myrtle A. C. in a double- | celebrated his return by driving two |District has been combed carefully for 313 for Saturday and Sunday. sos 9 AMITY . Terminal R. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 30.—Po- tomac Yard Revision Bureau, which enjoyed a successful cam- paign last base ball season, has reorganized and is_entered in the Terminal Railroad Department Y. M. C. A. League at Washington. James T, Luckett has been_elected advisor and president of the Revision Bureau nine, with Leslie Deavers as manager and Ralph Scrivener captain Players who have been signed by the team are Muth, J. T. Luckett, jr.; Coe, Cornell, Smith, Rogers, Glick, 'Caf Fields, White, Penazola, Judd, Theimer and Scrivener. Columbia Engine Co. will play the Seat Pleasant Triangles, who stopped the Columbia nine last season, here Sunday at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. | In keeping with the policy of electing a new captain for each game, the Co- lumbia tossers have named Bob Dar- Jey, catcher, for Sunday’s contest. J. F. Wilson, athletic director of ‘Washington-Lee High School at Balls- ton, Va., again has bee med super- intendent of public recreation by City Manager Paul Morton. Wilson have charge of the municipal swimmis pool, which opened today, tennis courts and playgrounds. Sidney Hancock, Alexandria High| from which the star right-hander Bchool foot ball star, will continue as captain of the swimming pool life guards. ” v 5 R I Y” L fon says Flagey Will be sent into cen-| Uniimited—Edmonds, . Hezelton, waiter | HEh {22 S2me Geden Ruly 400. £ Donaldson. 99 ., eda g ue A No. "1, 802 Alexandria Gun Club is to hold a shoot today at 2 o'clock on Cameron Farm. ‘Washington-Lee and George Mason High Schools were to meet this after- noon at 1 o'clock at Ballston, Va., for a ‘duul tra meet to settle the Arlington { County championship. Del Ray A. C. and Lem Owens’ Pro- fessionals will clash in a double-header this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Edward Duncan_Field. Bob Martin, manager of Del Ray, as_listed a contest with the Savage A. C. for Edward Duncan Field Suriday |as well as home games with the Naval Hospital on June 9 and the Army Head- | quarters Company outfit on June 16. DOCTOR ORDERS VANCE TO TAKE A LONG REST NEW YORK, May 30 (®).—Dazzy sance, premier pitcher of the Na- 11 ordered by his y e a long rest, which will preclude the possibility of wying the Robins on the impending Western trip. Cemplications following influenza suffered two weeks ago was given as the reason for his enforced idieness, * - left-hand hurler. Dickey was the only Yankee to get more than one hit off Marberry. The young catcher doubled the first two times he stepped to the plate, ‘That dual theft Goslin and West pulled in the first inning made Dickey think twice in the eighth round when ‘West set sail for second while Goslin was on third base. Dickey took one look at the Goose and did not throw. GAVUZZI AGAIN GETS BUNION DERBY LEAD By the Associated Press DEMING, N. Mex, May 30—Pete Gavuzzi of England was back in the lead in C. W. Pyle’s cross-country race at the start of today's 62-mile jaunt to Lordsburg. Gavuzzi captured yesterday’'s 63-mile lap from Las Cruces in 8:14:30 and wrested the lead from Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J, who finished third in 9:18:10. Gavuzzi's victory gave him a margin in elapsed time of 21 minutes 10 seconds over Salo, who took the lead from him 10 days.ago. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., col- lege boy, who has been running con- sistently with the leaders, suffered a stomach ailment and walked the entire distance. He retained his hold on fifth | Printing :.gm" vang Place, DOWEVER) e i o Seniors—Miliers, James' Scherr; Roamers, William Noonan. John' Maloney. {ors_Murphy-Ames, ' Henry Harrison; Junio: Lignels, Clifford Bailey and Clarence Vroom. | ‘Washington, merican Legion — George 1 Viehmeyer and Samuei Frank Levine, Pau Klaben. Midgéts—Corinthian, Willlam - Sardo; Iro- | on. 2 quois, Milton Genders SIGNED, Unlimited - Edmonds. Maurice Enright, James Stewart and Frank Lacey; Browns Corner, Alfred _William, Nathan ' Newman Hanson Bailey; Brentwood Hawks, or; Miller Aztecs, Joe Much. , William Fausett; Individual i an. 167. Individual sei—Harville-Ehlers, 393 (tied). ikes—Ehrlich, 4t Pl b, . ¥ Groft, h average _Harville. 107 Fifth average—Cones, 104-52. Individ Bladen, ir. ... Lewis 2 Louis Derr; Lion- | 5K . Edward Beauchamp; Vic Sport Shop, Herman L. Harrison. American Legion - George _Washington, Donald Garner and John Monahan. Id Wessburg: Co- Midgets—Iroquols, Steve Ans: Eastern Siars, O Wood Lay rence, Kenneth Winters and Francis Miller; Georgetown, Willlam Arrington; Corinthians, Charles A. Blakely, Jr. Nines of Victory and Lincoln Posts clash this afternoon on the Ellipse in an American Legion series game start- ing at 3 o'clock. Murphy-Ames will face Lionels and Sport_ Shops in junior tilts in the Cap- ital City League. Delano and Walcott posts face tomorrow. In games yesterday, Calvary Baptist defeated Vermont Avenue, 17 to 2, in the Georgetown Church League; Chest- nut Farms beat Western Electric, 6 to 4, 'Bnker . in the Industrial League; nosed out Navy Yard, 4 to 3, in the Government League, and Government uishetl Treasury, § League, 3 1n Cobbs meet _Vic |04 102 288 90-6 . STUART. Harville 224 153 393 136 1] Vessey 109 JE. Grifiith 91 Chase < 62 123 32 135 330 Richards 2R25S Dowall inger Bennett : 85§ w. Cowell ... Wines .. .00 W, 107-18 | R 96-73 | Dodson -7 1111 Southworth ", Dracapoulos .. 9 Leon Chipouros 5 Manjouros .... 3 | Manjouros 159 161 138 152 128 146 137 13 s k| 3 44 3 3 9 C! SERVICE CAFETERIA. BRE233885 McNickol S | Morvie Jouiiis W SuBu8sNEE2Eu0te Carow im! Gretzinger Dundon . CHEVY CHASE.