Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 22

SPORTS UP TO SPILLER TO CLEAR WAY TO CLUB’S TRANSFER Crackers’ Owner Must Get Southern Association’s Consent to Deal Before Washington Closes. Handley Puzzles Chisox in 4-1 Tilt. BY JOHN B. KELLER. TLANTA’S Southern Association ball club is wanted by the Washington ball club, but the Washington ball club does not intend to take over the Crackers unless assured the . Southern Association franchise is included in the deal. President Clark Griffith of the Nationals let Rell J. Spiller, Atlanta owner, know this yesterday in a telegram that stated Wash- ington was ready to complete the deal begun last week if Spiller “can obtain within three days the consent and approval of the Southern League to the Washington club taking title to and operat- ing the * * * franchise.” ‘Washington called off the deal Thursday only because it believed an impasse in negotiations had been reached and not because it was seeking a way to get out of it. Competition among big league clubs in landing minor league talent is so keen these days that un- less a major outfit owns a “farm” or two in the lower class circuits it is severely handicapped in recruiting talent. And that’s why another effort to procure the Atlanta club free of encumbrances is being made. The Nationals need a “farm.” Word from Spiller as to the possibility of getting the Southern Association’s consent to the trans- fer of the Atlanta franchise to the Washington club was expect- ed by President Griffith some time today. John Martin, Southern Association | gamre executive, said Thursday, more than a week after the deal was supposedly , except for the formal trans- completed, fer of title, that was to have occurred | McKa: Atlanta, that his league at g the sale of a the ‘would sanction lanta franchise to the Washington club. inh" Information Came Late. to | B ] 1 i MAKING HITS TELL C B Slose tuanaud T sESey He may be out more days. Hadley was as good at bat as on the hill. He got two singles in three trials ::o the plate, and they were solid socks, Hayes made a flashy stop of Pinch Batter Taltt’s hot grounder in the ninth and his man. Jack had to run far to his left to get Doug’s skidder with one hand, it vl Sldeoreling torce pigy I i s Sideoreliong torce B sight in the fifth, he f\lmhl:dpluyu'la‘ grounder. This paved the way to two Tuns before the inning ended. ' BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. AMERICAN, Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 414. Runs—Haas, Athletics, 63. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 80. Runs batted in—Simmons, Athletics, Doubles—Johnson, Tigers, 22. o, -Herman, , 8. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards, 60. Doubles, Prisch, Cards, 18; Herman, Robins, 18. ‘Triples—Prisch, Cards, 8; L. Waner, Pirates, 8. Hbml;:-—m. Phillies, 15; Hafey, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 13; Her- nan, Robins, 13, . Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 10, Jost 0, \ PIGEON OWNER SOUGHT. mooonnoony = os0scccorsssy soroommmrl ol soommrtoorar womossose? 5l seronancose? scooss000M ~losscomssssss™ * Batted f ¥ TBatied 1or MeKatn Chicago . Washinsto i) Runs_batted in—K Twobase fifi;"& rifices—Judge, i B fo Shires, to to0 Bhir A g e lev 5. " Hits—Of AdKS Mt 2 10,3 inex. | Toripe”sfizher” Same1 hour 38 minutes.” o Tme of RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTIN H. 3b.3 35 edivervirenrmeltiBeTEEREy ] — ! 4 2RRE . & POSPPNITPSOSIIS gsss shks it iaisiolaio BRSABECS: a. .. 45 . 45 H . 32 . 46 17 “ 36 » . 14 10 16 . 15 . 1c 10 n 114 17 i N _.‘“. PRS-~ 1 11+ o R R e ek abesaseiie brmsaty COONHONHOO0CAO AN Autm R EES5LRRL0 28528880y -S!l.!!.g B ) A ones. % Eeo s wSnaaSecl cuenconell ovcuunerd amvoavsl’ | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ksnsas Oity, 1; Loutsville, 3. Milwaukee, 3; in Minneapoils, 5 Golumbus, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. eforonto, 3; Reading, 8 (called end of Sth, . 3; Jersey Oity, 2. Biontren! s Baltimore, 12. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 3; H 3 : Los Anacles. 5" '.52‘3;4.' o e Ban Prancisco, 8 Bacraments, 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Macon. ville, 8. Greenville, 8 Charlotte, 3 . ST L B s o aaam. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUR. Jacksonville, 4: M ) 10, Cofiimbus, 3: Pensacolar s’ " Tampa-Selma, rain. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Chat! Blrmingham, PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 0; Greensboro, 6. lem, 9; Henderson, 6. High Point, 8. WESTERN LEAGUR. TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco, 12; Dallss, 8. S efon Post Worth® and Besumont-wich % Wich- ita ":‘]‘- rain. THREE-T LEAGUE. Quincy, 3; Terre Haute, 0. Evancyilie, 9; Springfeid. 2. ‘l‘ 7: nville, 5. s, 5 (13’ innings). THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRI MER WhHAT A WHAT i WILL 2 Tuere'S A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE LOOKS LIKE THE YouMG DUKE | DE NINNYHAMMER D909 wyTmiouns “mes D. C, SATURDAY IMAGINATION DO WHEN CALLING ON YOUR. . GIRL IN HER HOME, FOR, THE FIRST TIME JUNHE 15, 19 SPORTS. Still Wants Atlanta As “Farm” : Hoover Suggested to Bust A’s Trust E HARDER TO STOP THAN MISSISSIPPI FLOOD Chief Executive Might Do Something About That Arm -Navy Grid Tangle, too, Writer Suggests—Dempsey Enticeable. BY WALTER RESIDENT HOOVER already delirium tremens, it is likely P | tempt to heal the breach in foot TRUMBULL. is learning the cares and worrie of his high office, but, like the man who never had experiencec that he hasn't seen anything yet. It is reported that the President had flatly refused to at- ball relations between the Army | and Navy. Congressmen have harried the White House over th.s important matter, but apparently products are more important than But when the President has a GEHRIG ESCAPES SLUMP TO PICK UP ON LEADERS | By the Associsted Press. | Lou Gehrig came out of his batting slump to register the one gain in the big six yesterday. Lou cracked out two home runs and a triple and scored four times in four official trips to the plate. His average shot up from .302 to .313. Jimmy Foxx and Paul Waner, the only other big six members to see action, each got one hit and lost & few batting points. Hornsby and O'Doul were not scheduled to play. ‘The standing: Ruth. Yankees. 34 E Genrig, Yankees. ... . 49 * 3 Slated to Start in American Derby CHICAGO, June 15 ®.—The overnight field of 16 3-year-olds named for the twenty-first renewal of the American Derby, at Wash- ington Park, $50,000 added and a $5,000 trophy, with post position, weights, jockeys and owners: Pos. Horse. Weight. *War Buddy 118 Paul Bunyan 118 Dr. Freeland 126 oy Gibson 118 *Grand Prince 118 *Judge Hay 118 Karl Eitel 126 Bowler 118 Naishapur 126 Black Diamond 118 Minotaur 121 Clyde Van Dusen 126 African 118 *Silverdale 118 Windy City 118 *Dail 114 *Doubtful starter. CRIRNRWN - L. R. L. R. K. Watson L. R. E. C. E. R. Deprema W. Garner R. A. L. - Owner. Joseph Hannie L. M. Severson W. J. S8almon Philip Reuter Valley Lake Stable C. W. Hay J. J. Coughlin Philip Reuter Wilshire Stable Jockey. Hardy Araud Schaefer Yelton Morris Jones Shropshire E. Allen Barnes Leonard Pascuma McDermott Neal . R. Coe THE SPORTLIGHT y GRANTLAND RICE PAIR of invaders by the name of Senor Paulino Uzcudun and Herr Max Schmeling have %e heavyweliht situation in their e If the; {) large and clammy hands. A still smaller pieces. Sharkey and Stribling showed at can make it or break it into attle with the ferocity that amt-Beach there will be nothing left of the heavyweight situation but memories that range from John L. Sullivan to Gene Tunney. o have either STchmeling or Paulino win by a narrow margin in a listless or unexciting contest would re- move any remaining glint from the heavywe! With an aggressive marcher, such as Paulino is, and & hard hitter of the Schmeling type, there should be plenty of action and a decisive result. There should be, unless both decide to take no extra chances with the main goal in sight. Such things have hap- pened before—and often. They happen most of lg:um;: when y native-born heavywe! e & party. No heavyweight crown should be awarded on any close decislon. 1If it is it won't mean anything and will not be taken seriously. Starts at Home. ESTOHESTER COUNTY, where the United States open will be played at Winged Foot, has turned out more fine golfers than any other county in the country. Among those who have come up from a caddie job in this section are Jol Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa, ‘Watrous, Henry and Al Ciuci, Tommy Kerrigan and six or eight others who should feel at home when the firing starts in less than two weeks. Not so many years ago many of these open entries, with a chance to win, were carrying the golf equipment of West- chester business men who were satisfied with an between 80 and 100. As cad they were lucky to aver- age $7 a week. Today several of them, still this side of 30, have from $100,000 to $150,000 salted away and are earn- ing from $20,000 to $25,000 & year. Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. FTER two days of vlln"::tflcfilrl A tlaemlelven yester- day to the more pleasant of beating the Braves. The Red Fuchs' tribe, Rt E'mer or two percentage o alf & e, o] The Om paved the way for this Cardinal advance by turning back the Pirates, 7 to 2, after taking two Buc- caneer pokes on the chin in the two preceding afternoons. Harry Seibold, the Braves gave the league cl jons a severe argument yesterday. visitors went so far as to propel Wee Willle Sherdel from the box in a most undignified manner in the seventh while scoring three times to come within one of a tie. Johnson Saves Sherdel. Sylvester Johnson saved the day for S‘!Il;me!. ‘who [at.qr:r.fidlzlorth:v ® : | yesterday. Cardinals Regain First Place; Both Macks and Yankees Score in the ninth at Cincinnati yesterday, enabling the Reds to score three times and tle, but rewon the game in the eleventh when Rhiel walked and scored on Frederick’s double. It was Brook- lyn's second straight victory over the ‘With the limit of the trading season only hours away, Jim Welsh once more finds himself in the of the Braves, while Eddie Fa again is a Giant, as a result of a straight trade ‘Welsh came to New York in the Hornsby deal, and Farrell moved to Boston in the transaction which made Larry Benton & Glant. (The Ath&,mmetk: and the Yankees won cusf e s yesterday. maintaining the eight-game gap byy which the Athletics lead. The Macks humilisted Cleveland a second time as Bob Grove turned in fine ball to win by 9 to 0, and the Hugmen stampeded the Tigers, 15 to 4. Grove gave just six hits in wi his tenth of the season and his seventh in succession. He has lost only once this season. Yankees Clout Ball ‘The Yanks had another fine hit- ting afternoon, raking George Uhle, Geol Smith and John Prudhomme for 17 blows, including Lou Gehrig's sixteenth and seventeenth home runs. These two drives sent Gehrig into the lead of the tw jors. pression that he could have done even better, had the oc- casion demanded. o The defeat was Uhle's third slon, ‘and was the hardest batiering he has since breaking his run Twelve Yankee hits, A .C] of Gel upon him in the innings, none being out. wl removed In the third, he was , were official | ley, ht outlook. have been the stars of the old West- chester caddie group, for each has bag- F!d an open championship. Farrell s now the defending champion. But Joe Turnesa finished only & stroke back of Bobby Jones in the United States open of 1926 at Scioto and Al Wat- Tous_chased Jones to the -last hole in the British open of the sams year. It will be interesting to see how <‘hese Weschester native sons make out over the Winged Foot lay-out. Today's Golf Round-Up. ¢ (Y STILL believe,” remarked an I old-time golf professional, “that the best advice or tip you can glve an average golfer is to make him get used to the idea of hit- ting with the head of the club. He must have a mental picture of the clubhead doing its ‘Too many golfers think too mucl ‘worl of the hands and wrists, without tying them up with clubhead motion. ‘The hands and wrists do a big part of the work, but they must be directly con- nected with the action of the club- head. They are there to speed up the clubhead. “Too often they are used without any relation to clubhead speed. One common mistake is to have the hands, especially the right hand, rushed through quickly. This won't hap- pen if one gives more thought to dm;;y itting with the head of the club. For in that case the hands and wrists are much more likely to work as they ought to work. Get the feel of the clubhead just as you would get the feel of a hammer in driving a nail. The greater speed must come Irom the outside of the circle, not from the inner part.” There is nore than a trifie to this suggestion. It is some- thing for the average golfer fo think shout and to work out whenever he has the chance. BOND NINE GUNNING FOR MORE SCALPS > Bond Bread All Stars, boasting a record of six wins in seven starts, are gunning for the scalps of the strongest unlimited class teams hereabout, in- cluding the Washington Black Sox, Lem Owen Professionals, Takoma Tigers, Mount Rainier, Rockville Unlimiteds and Eastport, Md. Challenges are be- ing received by Manager Gubisch at Pranklin 5350 during the day or at Atlantic 4127 after 7 p.m A late addition to the Bond nine is Julle Radice, University of Maryland's star second baseman. Other members of the team include Ed Collifiower, Tom Mudd, Bob jee. and Jerry Augustine, pitchers; h Long and McPherson, catchers; Logan Fowler, Bus Freed and Starkey in- flelders, and_Lennie Roberts, Chubby Joseph and Hurley, outfielders. Tomorrow the Bond tossers will our- | PLt ney to Leonardtown, Md., to meet the nine of that place at 3 o'clock. I HOME RUN STANDING I By the Associated Press. it ;l'— Home runs yesterday—Gehrlg, Yan- kees, 2; Fotherglll, ‘nycm. 2; Combs, Yankees, 1; 3 rs, 1; Haas, Athletics, 1; Henq Robins, 1; Bot- tomley, . American League Wm—acm.;, Yankes, 17; Simmons, Athletics, 14; Foxx, Athletics, 11; Ruth, Yankees, 10. National leaders — Hafey, , Phillies, 15; Ott, Gianta. 13; O'Doul, Phitics, 13; Bottom Cardinais, 11. d totals—National, 277; Amer- Grand totals, 482. e CLYDE VAN DUSEN B RACE CHOCE Picked to Capture American Derby—Several Others Highly Favored. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 15.—Turf glory and $50,000 in added money beckoned 16 of the country’s crack 3-year-olds today in the twenty-first running of the American Derby at Washington Park. Seventy-five thousand lovers of the were expected to witness the struggle. The stake, once the outstanding race event, of the country, lacked only Blue of the Belmont Stakes, of the outstand- ing 3-year-olds of the season. Clyde Van Dusen, sturdy little son of Derby, was favored to take the Chicago classic, largely because of a heavy track, similar in condition to the one on which he emerged victor in the blue-grass fea- ture a month ago. However, Naishapur, which finished second to Clyde Van Dusen in the Kentucky Derby and won the Tia Juana Derby; Karl Eitel, win- ner of the Fairmount Derby in muddy going; Windy City and Dr. Freeland winner of the Preakness, were highly favored. R. T. Wilson’s African, Dr. Freeland and Edward B. McLean's Silverdale were to carry the hope of the East against the West's best. Dr. Freeland won a good reputation as a mud run- ner when a 2-year-old. In the draw for post positions Dr. Freeland was most fortunate of the fa- vored entrants, drawing No. 3. Karl Eitel was No. 7, Naishapur No. 9, with Clyde Van Dusen No. 12. Clyde Van Dusen, Dr. Freeland, Nai- shapur and Karl Eitel were to carry top weight of 126 pounds, while Dail, an Eastern entry of W. R. Coe, still a maiden, was listed at 114.pounds. In the saddle in which L. McAtee brought Clyde Van Dusen home victor at Chi 1 Downs, Willle Garner was to ride, with L. Shaefer riding Dr. Free- land, C. E. Allen on Naishapur, R. Leon- ard on African and L. McDermott on ‘Windy City. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washinston. 4 Chicago. 1. Philadelphis Cleveland, 0. New_Yor Detroit, 4 8t. Louls, ston, 6. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. New York. St. Louls. Detroit. Cleveland. Washington. Chicage. HAE: Philadelphia....[—I 3| 31 81 3113] 6] 81381111775 New_York.....[ 3| 6/ 3 1] 3| 1 8/30/191.613 11 31— 71 71 3| 8l 31301331568 3131 6/—1 41 41 6] 612013 1141 31 6| 4] 41 41233 108/_3[ 21 3i—]| 3/ 2l191 110/ 11 5] 61 3|—I 471913 3l [ 31 11 2] 3] 3—(16/34).320 11/19|23]27/26/30136[341 —I—I. | GAMEN TODAY. 'Chicago at Wash. Chicago st Wash. §t. Louls at Boston. St. Louls st n. Cleveland st Phila.’ Detroit at New York. trol Detrolt at New York. Phila. at Cleveland. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, ; Oineinmati, 4. (11 innings.) STANDING OF THE CLU#. H LD 8 i 1171 8 41 3] 41 &l 41311181 |—[ 31 3] 6113] 3 8i3a)1! 3| 31 3 4l 4] 61 3 4l 4/—| 41 3 6 41261331.543 3] 1] 11 11— 3] 7/ 5i31(36].447 4 Larkspur, Edward R. Bradley’s winner | 4 Man o' War, winner of the Kentucky (B aAM! MORROW. ES TO! ow. | | Seks Lesgue. g ldustrial—Thompson's Dairy, 3; Big Print 10D, 7. corsstown Church—West Washington Baptist, 14; Bt. Alban's, 6. popminel X M. O. A (evening loop)— iman, 10; , 4. g 0. A. (morning loop)— Capital Fraction, i8; Ratiway Mail Service, 3. TODAY. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Junier Section. ZLionels vs. O'Briens, North Xliipse, § o'cloek. Tnseet Section. Bastern All-stars ve. Corinthisns, Ne. 4 11 o'elock. Lionels vs. Sam Wests, Mo. 4. 1 Brookland Boys' Club South Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Independont. ™ L . Fort Georse Meade, Tors Sands, M., 3 oclock. !('l.‘ lnma R‘!!fl d.lfld V’l ‘Tfl‘lm Wead Fe o S MR v, M ventie- Valét, 8hop ve. Chevy Chase Grays connectient ayenue ‘and MecKinley street % Bros. ve. Alexandris Police, 30 o'clock. vs. Lanham, Md., A. ), Lan- X Rockville men. Rockyil loanix. A, " G- vi. State Department, Phoenix diamond. 3 o'clock. Washington Black Sox vs. Bacharach ql?nt; of Atlantic City, Union Park, 4:30 Sy TOMORROW. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Unlimi teds. Brown's Corner vs. Auths, No. 4, Monu- men! polisments va. Brentwood Mawks, Brent- od. St." Joseph's vs. Capital Athletic Olub, P o 'Edmonds va. Miller Astecs, College Park. ouETeas Cardinals v Dixie Pigs, Bladens- i (An o'clock.) Senior. Purniture va. 's, West r, Purniture Kaufman's, Wes Milles -Mo Aces vs. Roamers, Bast Ellipse, 3 o'elack. | Montrose va. Brookland Boys Club, No. 4, o 3 Fikrtiords vs. Bostonians, No. 8, 3 o'clock. Junier. Lansless va. Calhouns, Plaza, 1 o'cloek. Ry Ames Ve Ty Gonne. | Mo b 1 o’'clock. Mardfeldts vs. Potomacs, No. 3, Fair- lawn.'1 o'clock, g‘clrlum vs. Vic's Sport, Ne. 2, Pairlawn, Lionels' vs. Corinthians, No. 3, 1 o'elock. Ameriean Legion. ree Washington vs. Spengler, West ‘clock. Geor Ellinse, 1 incoln vs. 8 and 40. No. 3. 3 o'clock. Ctory ve. Delano, No. 4 11 o'clock: Midget. 2 Kl;nllnrthl vs. Meridians, No. Corifithians va. Iroquols, Ne. 3, 11 o'clock. Clyde Milans vs. Georgetown, West 11 o'clock. d Ellipse, INDEPENDENT. Tsherwood A. C, vs. Mount Rainier, Rainier, Md., 3 o'els & o vl Indian Head, Waldert, A, B. & W. B . 8. " 3 Alexandria, 3 o':l‘:z.n YRR MuTY N SHRGR Pl’lelldlhloz A. C. vs. Ballston, Va., Ballston, Tesd ve. Leonardtdwn, Leonard- . v, Washin ack ok el uk-rmnd Fark A. O, o’clock. vs. Wyman A. C. (Balti- o verdate. Fark, double-neaders 3 ‘clock. ©'Jefterson District, Va.. Fire Department va. Bowle, Bowle, Md.. 3 o'clock. . C. vs. Savage, Triangle o Sox, double-heads Union Plasterers Spring Giants, o i Rock- .°3 o'clock. Py Pl:“:.n.tnlurdfifi;u:'e Union Printers, at Pleasant, Md., 5 ‘Saks Co. va. Bond Clothiers, Bast Ellipse, Eagles vs. Washinston Of agles ve. Washington Glants, 20 3 . C. vs. Joh A C. d . dounie-neader, Berwins Me> 0 . C. vs. Indian Head, Indian nnedy A. rstown, Md., Ath- letics. Hagerstow! Y. nix A. C. va. Phoenix dls 3 o'el amon ‘White Haven A. C. v tgomery Coun- ty All-Btars, Glen Echo, M 3 o'clock. Lem OQwen's Pros. (unlimited) Lineoln street northeast. d Junior), Franklin 6975, Pros (unlimited), (Mide o), Franklin’ 6975, between 6 and 6 p.m. e Rt Rt Tinlimited), Haynte, Po- in ¥ | tomac 2343. Army’ Médicos (unlimited), Georsla 1000, Branch 168. Bungalow Town (Midget), Prank McKen- zie, Atlantic 4504 46— [ 5[ 3| 31| 417391, 11" 3[ 31 41 3 11 4I—18/331.568 Los PO TP iP e . Louls. Boston st St. Louis. Breo n::'?fb:?n‘s'".' Phila: st Ohicago. Phila. &b Chicago. Nei GAMEN TODAY. SHAPIROS PLAY WEBCOS. Shapiro A. C. base ballers will en- gage Webcos in.an -insect-class game tomorrow mornifig at 11:30 o'clock, at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. ALEXANDRIANS LOOKING TO TOMORROW’S GAMES the Rockwood C. A. League, will g ‘clock on the A. C. tomorrow at 11 Ellipse in Washington. Alexandria_Police Department and Lem Owens’ Professionals day at 3:30 p.m. in Baggett's Park. clock. Gallaghers, will clash to- { KENNEDYS T0 PLAY To Make Jaunt to Maryland City Tomorrow—Other Teams Are Busy. OTTE'S KENNEDY A. C. Bm:l‘a!lwn )ld'mmmv" :: engage the Hagerstown Athletics in a_ double-header. Kennedys Longfellow street, tomorrow at 9 am. and the following are asked to be on hands ind: Lynch, Revelle Jones, Manders, Dobbs, Brown, Connors, McAleer, Dick- inson, Duffy, Francis, Adams, Ault and E. Hargett. team of Newark, N. J., wants to arrange a double-header for Labor day, s«fiem- i Wi T n. 5 Aflflrfl“ Jack Hyatt, 372 Lincoln ave- nue, Newark, N. J. Paramount White Sox tossers have booked a game with Virginia A. C. for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Shipyard Field, Alexandria. ‘Washington Black Sox nine was to face Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N. J., this afterncon at Union Park at 4:30 o'clock. Aces could use two good their nine which plays in and junior classes. Meetings are held each Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at 212 Seventh street southwest. White Haven A. C. players are to re- m Glen Echo, Md., w afternoon at 2 o'clock for their game there an hour later with Montgomery A cont inflelders on the midget County All-Stars. test for July 4 is sought by White Havens, Mount Rainier and Ber- wyn being specially challenged. Call Cleveland 3610 between 5 and 7 p.m. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Michigan, 6; Michigan State, 2. Pennsylvania, 6: Cornell, 2. Dartmouth, 7; Brown, 6. L3 ; Albany, 10. ‘providence, 4. g‘:‘&:‘;&f o’ President Hoover feels that farm foot balls. He is plenty busy try- ing to narrow the breach between the producer and the consumer. little time it looks as if he should | do something about the Philadelphia Athletics. They are apparently | harder to stop than a Mississippi flood. It might be well to appoint a committee of engineers to determine what can be done in the matter. And if the engineers were picked from the Army and Navy it might do somthing to bring the two arms of the service closer together, thus accomplishing a double benefit. The other American League elubs think it not an engineering, but a legal question. They are beginning to regard the Mackmen as an organization in re- straint of trade and belleve the anti- | trust laws might apply. This Is Too Mueh. It was well enough for Simmons to hit his fourteenth home run on Wed- nesday—Simmons and Foxx are sup- posed to be sluggers—but when Dykes and Haas kept hitting for the cireuit, it is rather piling things l'.‘lllg ‘The rem: clubs are expect- ing the Athletics to slump, but they are beginning to fear that the awaited becl 'will not start before October. _| That would be a little late. HAGERSTOWN NINE =255 will leave Revelle Jones'’ home, 818 | pionshi] Roseville Cardinal A. C. base ball | Tia i g § s igggégi. with a privilege of a percen might him a mmion—nnfid‘.m i money. (Copyright, 1929. by North i it American News- per Alliance.) Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Alte 15 13th, 1 Block TODAY BASE BALL 25 American League Park Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on Sale at Park at 9:00 A.M. VACATION car. You can buy good Buick Coupe 28-58C. $1,100 Buick Sedan 27-50. . . . $825 Buick Coach 27-20. . . .$600 Buick Coach 26-40. . . . $450 Buick Sedan 27-27. . . .$650 Buick Sedan 24-47. . . .$300 Nash Sedan, 1927....$600 Nash Coupe, 1926. .. .$350 Nash Coach, 1926. . ..$450 Studebaker Comdr. Studebaker Sedans, $350 and uwp Marmon 74 Sedan, ‘26, $750 Marmon 74 Coupe. . . .$850 Marmon Conv. Coupe, o+ SRS R Marmon Coupe 68, 1929 Coupe. . . ..$1,350 Marmon 8 Sedan, "27 ...$850 MONDAY EVENING BARGAINS Make your Summer trip in a good Packard used Packards, various body models, prices begin at $300. Terms available. ALSO Marmon Conv. Coupe, '27........$795 Ford Roadster, 1926. .$100 Hupmobile 8 Sedan, Woo..iniduind N Hupmobile '28 Sedan, AE ooavomininsiD Peerless 90-26 Sedan. . $675 Peerless 72 Sedan, °27, $850 Chrysler 70 Coupe... . .$750 Chrysler 60 Coach. . ..$400 Pontiac Sedan, "27...$325 Jordan 8 Sedan, "26. __ $475 Jordan 6 Touring ... . . . $250 Hudson "29 Sedan . .. $1,000 Hudson °25 Coach... ...$250 LaSalle Roadster, 27, $1,250 Lincoln Club Sedan, 26 ...........$1,500 Reo Sedan, 1926. . ...$475 AUCTION, 8 PM. We will sell at auction several traded cars usually priced from $350 to $600. Nash, Buick, Studebaker, etc., in the group. Buy Good Transportation at Your Own Price PACKARD USED CARS ;& Seventeenth at Kalorama Road