Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 29

Sports News WASHINGTON, D. C, Classified Ads MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. PAGE 29 Eff Pitchers Have Afforded Athletics Fine Batting Practice This Season MACKS IN 13 GAMES GET 145 SAFTIES, 50 PASSES League Leaders, Trounced Only Once by Nationals, 'Average Nearly Seven Runs Per Contest, and Have Won Last 10 Tilts of Series. BY JOHN B. KELLER. Nationals tomorrow, and Manager Walter Johnson is wonder- THOSE well known pests, the Athletics, will be the guests of the ing whether by this time his pitchers are good enough to give Connie Mack’s bunch a good argument. Walter isn’t othering much about the remainder of his club. Outside the pitching staff, the Nationals take care of themselves pretty well against the Macks, as well as other clubs. But every time the pilot thinks of his hurlers, especially when the A’s are to be encountered, the old brow becomes furrowed. The big reason why the Athletics have won all but one of the 13 games they have played with the Nationals thus far this year is that the A’s have combed the Washington pitchers for 145 hits and been ranted 50 bases on balls. That’s an average of a trifile more them 11 its and nearly four passes per Johnson’s mound staff. This sloppy slabbing netted the Mackmen a total of 93 runs, an average of about seven tallies per contest. That's tought to beat. The Nationals in the 13 epgage- ments thus far have dented the plate 54 times. That gives them an average of better than four runs per game. beaten Connie’s henchmen -but once, and since scoring that lone victory have b- . licked by the league leaders 10 times in a row. Nine members of the Washington staff have faced the Athletics, and all have felt the sting of the Philadelphia pounding. Never this season has a pitcher of the Nationals bren able to start and complete a battle with the house of Mack. Johnson was forced to send two hurlers to the hill. In four of them he had to employ three slabmen, and in three of | Gleve the clashes as many as four Washing- ton hurlers crashed into the box score if they did nothing else. Throw to A's and Duck. Not for years has any one club ham- mered a National slabbing corps so un- mercifully as have the Athletics treated Johnson's flingers this season. It seems that whenever a pitcher in a Washing- ton uniférm steps to the tee against the Mackian horde this year he ‘hrows and ducks. is pitches come back at him much faster than he sent them up to the batters. No wonder Johnson doesn't like to think about his pitching staff when a game with Mack’s maulers impends. Through with the West until next month, the Nationals will be given plenty to do by Eastern rivals before starting a three-week round of the league on July 1. There’ll be no game here the day after the A's play, but, ‘Thursday Johnson's charges wili open a five- e series with the Red Sox that will be ghyed in. four days. Single gmel are ed for Thursday and iday, with a double-headsr coming Saturday and eanother solo number Bunday. The set will wipe out the post- nements with the Red Sox on the 1 slate. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Yankees will visit for contests, then the Nationals will journey to Boston for a three-game set. They are to hop back here to tackle the Athletics again on Bunday in 8 June wind-up. Then the Yet they have | In six of the tilts g | Chicago . B game—a mighty poor record for BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 5: Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 5: Boston. New York, 11; Detrolt, 7. Cleveland,’ 10 Philadeiphia, 9. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cleveland. Washington. | Percentage’ Philadelpnia. New York. Detrott. 8t. Louts. 37 41 41131 51 8739112768 T 2i—I 61 41 11 31 71_8/311391.608 7171 3! 8l 5/3223/.583 61 5/30/281.517 | 41 4/26/271.491 Si—[ 41 2120/311.393 115/ 6] 3/—| 41201371.351 3711 3( 31 31—/16/36/.308 El Philadelphia Washington GAMEA TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Patla. at Washington. Detroit at Boston. at New York. 2 Games.) Nalioniieagne. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 11; Brooklyn, 4. Eittsburgh, 8—1; Cincinnati, 3—8. Philadeiphia, 7:’ Chicao. Boston, 9—6; St. Louls, 8. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. St. Louls. [Pittsburgh. New York. Philadelphia | Brookiyn. Cineinnatt. i&(Boston. New York Philadelphia 320 11— 8] 1721 0/ 4/ 6/— 3/ 52030400 Boston . 17311131 5| 3|_4/—| 3119/311.380 12131 31 4/ 3 1) 4/—19/34].358 - 121120/ 1913227,30/31130/—|—| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. at Chicago. ut Cincin; Pi St. Louls Piitsburgh club will go on the road for 21 days. Firpo Is Winning Long Battle For Recognitio OW even the wisest of base ball | men can be fooled is being | demonstrated in the case of | Frederick Firpo Marberry. And, incidentally, the young yan i | question is obtaining considerable satis- | faction in the development of the answer. The sub- | ject of the debate 7 is how can Mar- berry'’s hurling talents be em- | ployed to the best advantage —as @ starter. or in re- lief roles? Back in 1924, Fred's first full season with th local club, & earned a great name as a rescuer and quite eclipsed old “Rubber Arm” Allen Russel's rec- ord with the res- cue stunts he per- f S uDis he PET- | Fred Marberry | the Griffs to their first pennant. | That season Marberry twirled a total | of 195 innings in the 50 contests he | broke into—as an extra in every one, | it memory serves—and with service in | 55 games the following year and a | boost to 64 in 1926 it was much the | same story; he was a bull pen pitcher | and seldom was called on save when & mate faltered. While naturally gratified over the recognition generally accorded him of | being the greatest relief pitcher in the game Fred harbored the notion from the outset that he could succeed over the route as well as a part-time performer. He clamored for the chance and be- ginning the season before last he was given an occasional shot at opening a lt, but before he could get well into the swing of the new assignment de- velopments among the curving corps would result in him being relegated back to emergency chores in which he sel- dom failed to perform creditably. | Owing to the indifferent success that attended his infrequent efforts as g starter the impression became general that he never would shine in any ca- pacity other than that of finisher, Another Disappointment. Again with the opening of the cur- rent campaign, however, it was an- nounced that Marberry would be given another chance as a route-man. After coming thorugh against Boston in hiz initial effort in the third game of the season Marberry failed when opposed by the slugging A's on his next start and his status then once more became that of rescuer. By this time there seemed to be but one dissenter to the idea that he ‘was fltrely a rellef man—Marberry imself. But that this conclusion is erroneous 1s indicated on the facs ot the returns for the past three weeks. As & rescuer Marberry has fafled twice in this period—against first the Tigers and then the Browns—but in subduing the White Sox in the final of thelr series here yesterday, 5-3, Fred recorded his fourth straight victory tn as many starts while, incidentally, establishing himself as the only con- 1 hits. n as Route-Man handful of safeties, with Cleveland next taking the short end of a 13-3 count, although collecting 11 bingles. Fred Yields One Earned Run. But for a bobble by Shortstop Joe Cronin yesterday the White Sox would have been held to a lone tally—that registered by Johnny Watwood on his circuit clout to the limits in right cen- ter in round two. This misplay, to- gether with one of the two free tickets Marberry issued and a surprise single by Ted Lyons accounted for Chicago's other two tallies. Thereafter all the Sox could glean off Marberry were threc scattered safeties. Coming right back in their half of the round the Nationals knotted the count on Barnes' single, doubles by Bluege and Marberry and aerial sacri- fices by Tate and Hayes, in addition to | Auth: a pass by Cronin. In the following frame the home talent went to the front when Rice's double was followed by Barnes’ second hit and in the fourth they added their fifth counter on Hayes' single, Mar- berry’s suicide and a robust two-bagger by_Judge. This ended Lyons’ regime and scoring for the day as Southpaw Dan Dugan was invincible the rest of the way. FRED DOES IT AGAIN CHICAGO. AB. Metzler, If . Shires. ‘1b Hoffman, rf Watwood, cf | Kamm, 3b . sorsoomma00 e covenmmunead POEROREere S ccoos~somaal Totals > WASHINGTON, Judwe. 1b s Rice. 11 H o soM [N, 1 caunnoson> aves, 2b Marberry, p | onaonaunnd ol onmommonen w ~| consoss: Totals . “Batted for 3 Chicago . 0300000003 Washineton ' 11 11000033 Runs batted in-—Watwood, Lyons, 2: Tate, Hayes. Marberry, Barnes, Judge. Two-base Bluege. Marberry, o man. Home run-—watwi Tate, Haves, Marbe: 4 o th. truck out—By M .~ Lyons. 8 in 3l innings in 4% innings sing _pil Umpires, Dinneen and Nallin. game, 1:45. us . Lyons, Time of RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. RHR Washingio St Louls roonosm- St. Loul sistent winner now on the Griffithian roster. Morberry's first victim during this streak was New York, which he van- quished 8-3 while ylelding eight hif Detroit was his nexi victim, the Tig - 2-8, while garnering but'a ew York | Pittsburgh “Cii Brookiyn 2 Cincinnati Boston *Philadeiphis. : *Chicaso and Philadelphia Wipved to SHERZINGE avosumas Brown’s Corner’ ital City League came to an un- expected end when the Brown's Corner Club got hot and scored a 2-to-1 victory. As a result the Auths are in fourth place. They had led. Ellsworth Taylor drove home Lafsky in the ninth inning with the deciding run. H. Newman and Goodman shared the pitching for Brown's Corner and the Auths were let down with one hit, a double by Hoffman. The Brentwocd Hawks made it four straight and took the lcad by defeating the Tremonts, 13 to 3. Garnett and Wanley were the Hawks' big stickers, each getting a triple, double and single. Baker of the Tremonts went them one better. He got four bingles, including two extra-basers. By defeating the Edmonds Art Stone Co., 9 to,4, the Miller Aztecs kept a clean slate, having won two games. In the league’s best played game of the day, the National Press Building Cards trimmed the Dixie Pigs, 2 to 0. Ralph Young pitched for the winners and yielded five hits. He was helped a lot by three double plays. Following is the unlimited class stand- rd HE Auth team’s winning streak in | the unlimited class of the Cap- Pet. 1.000 Br'n's Cor.. 2 01.000 . 4 800 uths....... 3 750 000 Dixie Pigs.. 2 2 .500 000 In the senior class the Try-Me A. C. and Montrose club stretched their win- ning streaks to three games each, The Try-Me team won a thriller from the Roamers, 8 to 7, the Roamers scoring four runs in the seventh in a spirited effort, to stave off defeat. Montrose trimmed Brookland, 15 to 0. Expert pitching by Payne held down the Brookland hit total to three. Miller Furniture Co. pulled the un- expected by mopping up the touted Kaufman Budget boys, 9 to 8. A six-run®’ rally in the fifth made things easy for the Hartfords, who de- | feated the Bostonian Shoe team, 13 to 6. | Ford made three hits and stole four bases for the Hartfords, The senior standing: t Brent. H'ks. Td Mil. Aztecs. Pr. Cards 4 ‘200 ‘000 . Pet. W. L. P Try-MeA.C. 3 500 Montrose. .. 3 ston 250 | Hartfords... 2 1 .667 Miller Furn. 260 | Kaufmans.” 1 1 500 Brook.B.C. 0 3 000 ‘The Lionel A. C. defeated the Corin- thians, 6 to 4, and the O'Briens, 14 to 1, in the junior class and is tied for BIG LEAGUE LEADERS I Sluggers. Player and Club. G. AB. R. H.Pct. Foxx, Athleti . 51 193 43 79 403 Lazzeri, Yankees.... 51 190 29 74 .38 | 0'Doul, . 50 196 48 76 50 209 34 81 .3 . 51 189 47 73 . Home Run Sluggers. Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Klein, Phillies, 16; Hafey, Cardinals, 16; Simmons, Ath- letics, 14; Ott, Giants, 14. Run Scorers. Douthit, Cardinals, 54; , 54, Haas, Athletics, Athletics, 48; O'Doul, Gehrig, Yankees, 48. Base Stealers. Cuyler, Cubs, 14; Herman, Robins, 13; Swanson, Reds, 12; Prisch, Cardinals, 12; Allen, Reds, 11; Hendrick, Robins, v 00 Boston Shove 1 Gehringer, 53; Bishop, lltes, 48; Pitchers. ‘Won, Lost 6 6 Johnson, Cardinals. . Rommel, Athletics. Pirates 0 0 1 1 2 Atlanta, 7. 0; Little M%. (’lo " > Nemhie, 3 Birminnamy 1, 0 innines)e Club Puts End To Auth Club’s Winning String I first place with Vic's Sport Shop, which also vanquished the O'Briens, 16 to 6. | "In a 7-inning game the Potomacs | beat the Mardfeldts, 6 to 3, the losers getting two hits off Best. The Ty Cobbs beat the Murphy- Ames boys, 7 to 6. The Cobbs were given a scare in the eighth when the enemy got to Davis for three runs. | Pitcher Medler of the Calhouns | wasn't particularly effective on the mound, but he was a wow at bat. He socked two triples. The junior standing: | Lionels.. ... Vic's Spi. 8. 5 Potomacs.. 2 2 Calhoun: Ty Cobb: 500 The Corinthian Midgets defeated the | Iroquols, 9 to 4, for a third straight | win and the Kenflworths broke into the victory column by squashing the Meridians, 12 to 8. Standing: W. L. Pet. W. L. | Corinthians 3 01.000 TIroquols... 0 1 .000 Kenilworths 1 1 500 Meridians .. 0 3 .000 A 10-to-5 decision over the Milans kept the Georgetown team on top in the insects’ section. T. Corcoran was the winner's batting star. The standing: | Langleys... O'Briens. .. L. Pet | v | Georgetown '3 Brookland. 2 Gallaghers. 1 Sam Wests. 1 Pet +000 ‘000 ‘000 > ottt m A ' il o e s o T et '.l"’uu- : AT i o b "gue (prirres m 1 A TR ““\w\‘&(m et AL e, \ CRIMSON AND BLUE OARSMEN MEET IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE THIS WEEK Upper: Harvard's varsity crew, which meets Elis over 3-mile course on the P Thames next Friday. They are: Stroke, James Lawrence; 7, W. T. Emmett; 6, B. J. Harrison; 5, M. M. Johnson; 4, F. A. Clark (captain); 3, L. Dickey; 2, C. Norton; bow, Allerton Cushman, and, coxswain, E. B. Belisle. Lower: Yale’s senior eight. In the boat are: Coxswain, E. B. Loomis; stroke, A. E. Palmer; 7, A. S. Blayden; 6, B. Brewstes W. Sutherland; 4, W. W. Garnsey; 3, S. P. McCalmont; 2, R. E. Cushman, and, bow, W. B. Mosle. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. ‘The first third of the way has been traveled, but for the Athletics it has been anything but the hardest. Even though Cleveland outsmacked the Mack- men by 10 to 9 in Cleveland yesterday as the Yankees were sinking the T by 11 to 7 for the third time 1’1 toulpd‘l;s’. the Philadelphians passed the 51-game mark with 39 victories and only 12 de- feats for a percentage of .765 and a lead of eight games over the Yankees. ‘This record is '.‘&'0 games below the figure reached by the Hugmen in the first 51 engagements last year, but is five games better than the mark of the 1927 Yankees, who set an American League record with 110 victories and a percentage of .714. The Yankees in 1926, the first year of their current reign, ‘showed 37 victories and 14 de- feats in their first 51 skirmishes. Margin Should Be Enough. If precedent holds good, the advan- tage of the Mackmen will prove suffi- clent. From this point to the finish Prof. McGillicuddy can play .553 base ball and clcse the season with 96 vic- tories and 46 defeats. To beat such a | 66 and lose only 37, a .641 clip as com- | pared to their current .608. The grade seems not quite so stecp as it might when the recent hard hitting of ihe champions is considered, but it is stiff enough to suit Miller Huggins. Both Rube Walberg and Walter Mil- ler fell before enemy bats in the melee at Cleveland, but the Indians just man- aged to shade the Athletics at the fin- ish. The glee of the Yankees at win- ning from the Tigers was tempered by the sight of Herbert Pennock, the one- time incomparable left-hander, on his way to the showers once more. Pen- nock blew a good early lead®in the fifth, and Wilcy Moore held off the Tigers just long enough to pick up credit for the victory. Waite Hoyt was in there at the finish. Bob Meusel got back into action as a pinch batsman for Benny Paschal, and remained in the game. He got a single his first time up, and an honest g = T P mark, the Yankees would have to win |y o®0usth Lt 40 S A Macks on Way to New League Record for Victories Achieved homer in the second, driving in two runs. ‘Washington defeated Chicago by 5 to 3 and St. Louis turned back Boston by 5 to 2, in remaining American League fixtures. ‘The National League Donnybrook be- came even warmer through the turn of the games yesterday. The Braves, who were supposed to supply an a of clean fun for the Cardinals, so far forgot themselves as to win two one- run decigions from the league cham- pions, 6 to 5 and 9 to 8. Billy Seuth- worth risked his second line of pitching defense in the opener, but the Braves routed no less a person than Jess Haines in the nightcap. Same Thing at Cincinnati. ed at Much the same thing happen Cincinnati. Donnie Bush got away with the first game by 8 to 3, while employin; young Meine against Adolfo Luque an others, but the Reds amazed all hands in the second fray by knocking Burleigh Grimes from the box and giving him his first defeat of the season. He has 10 victories. ‘The score was 8 to 1, with Pete Donohue officiating for the Reds. The Cubs meanwhile were taking & T-to-2 jolt trom the Phillies, while the Giants were flattening the Robins in Flatbush, 11 to 4, behind the fine pitch- Benge fanned 13 Cubs just to make his triumph the more impressive. These various results left the Cardi- nals still leading, but only by the skin of their teeth, with the Pirates barely ahead of the third-place Cubs. The Cards with .618 were three points ahead of the Buccaneers, who in turn were three points in front of the Bruins. The Giants were only three and one-half | games from the lead when the battle smoke cleared. At midnight last night the dead line on major league trades was reached, assuring the fans of the exact make-up of the teams which will battle down to the wire, three and one-half months away. PACIFIC COAST LEAGU Los Angeles, 0-6: Oakland, 1 Beattle, issions, 4-6. San Francisco, 1-7: Sacramento, Portland, 1-4; Hollywood, 20-2. OUT OF GOLF. %A YA NUTS' [ DIN'NI' TAKE oUT DA | Toox ovTA\ FLAG FLAG ONNA LASSA HOLE YA Bum ! he. - \(W)/j# gy, M «\ ~ ST ) NEW SHOE MAY MAKE SLAB STAR OF BROWN A solution may have been found to the fact that Lloyd Brown has falled to_prove an effective hurler for theh Nationals despite the fact Lloyd Brown. equalization in the length of his limbs by building up the heel of one shoe, and it is contended this may result in providing the little edge of hurling efficiency that will bridge the difference between medi- ocrity and stardom. LEON RILEY STARS AS CELTICS SCORE Din- N ? TURN TA TAHE ©UT DA FLAG ON NISSOLE -\ ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 17.—Leon Riley turned in another classical mound performance yesterday, pitching the St. Mary’s Celtics to a 14-to-7 victory in their game with the Alexandria, Bar- croft & Washington Rapid Transit Co. tossers at Baggett's Park. Riley went into the game as a relief pitcher in the second lrmh}f and stilled the Busmen's bats. His blinding speed and sharp curves fanned 12 batters. He also showed well at bat, driving out a double and a single in three chances. “Buddy” Zimmerman, Celtics’ right fielder, hit a pair of triples and a single | in three trips to the plate, while Beau- | champ, Hiser and Sheffle hit safely | twice for the visitors. Tommy Connors rapped a double for the invaders’ only | extra-base blow. Five double plays, three by the Cel- tics, featured the defensive work. | “Bozel” Berger, Washington youth who plays second for the Busmen, turned in a twin killing unassisted. Culumbia Engine Co. defeated the Fort Humphreys All Stars, 11 to 7, yes- terday on Haydon Field behind the bril: liant pitching of Joe Padgett, who struck out l{, allowed only seven hits and gave up but two bases on balls. Padgett and Pat Bennett collected three hits aplece for the winners. Coach Harvey Lunceford yesterday appointed Rob 'Robertson, shortstop, captain of the Columbias for this week and also announced the signing of Gilly Lee, former Dreadnaught outfielder and one of the heaviest hitters playing in local unlimited ranks. . C. won from the Para- 1, yesterday at Shi Gettle and Cline luglni the way with has scheduled town Blues Blues. Army Headquarters failed to put in an appearance for its game with the Del Ray A. C. at Edward Duncan Field yes- urg:‘y and forfeited to the suburban clubmen. Manager Bob Martin is endeavoring to book & game for the Del Ray nine for Sunday. For games telephone him at | Alexandria 1250-J. (0’DOUL GAINS NINE POINTS ON JIM FOXX By the Assoclated Press. Jimmy Foxx and Frank O'Doul, be- tween them, cornered five of the six hits made by six members yesterday, but Foxx lost & point while O'Doul was gaining eight. The Athletic slugger got two out of five against Cleveland, & mark of .400 for the day, but since his average was 410, he did not hit up| to it and fell back to .409. O'Doul got three out of four, including his thir- teenth homer, as the Phils bumped the Cubs, 7 to 2. The standing: Foxx, Athletic: Q'Doul. _ Phillfes uth. Yankees Gehrig, Yankees. —BY BRIGGS OnN DA \.ASSOLE? ITS YouRr 24 74 SHoo-00-00-R, / !! A e, ) /W//’r 1111 5, A /"//'/,, e, CLYDE VAN DUSEN HAS TITLE RIVALS Windy City Is Serious Chal- lenger for 3-Year-Old Turf Championship. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 17.— The claim of Clyde Van Dusen to the title of the best 3-year-old of the season, established by victor> in the Kentucky day, has arisen to a position of serious consideration. Clyde Van Dusen, son of Man o' War, found the going too tough in the Amer- ican Derby, at the Washington ®ark , and he finished a struggling eighth in a fleld of nine horses. Dr. Freeland, winner of another major stake, the Preakness, could do no better than fourth, while Naishapur only added to his reputation as a great fin- isher by taking second to Windy City. African, one of the hopes of the East, was third. . Three major tests remain to be de- cided, and Clyde Van Dusen, Windy City, Dr. Freeland and Blue Larkspur, which did not run at Wasl Parl Saturday, all have - opportunity - to establish a definite claim. ‘The big races yet to be run are the Latonia Derby next Saturday, the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct and the American classic at Arlington Park, July 13. Blue Larkspur is the only double winner, having emerged victorious in the Belmont and Withers stakes. |GRIFFS GAIN AFIELD AS 0SS OUSTS MYER The high esteem in which Oss Bluege is held by local fandom was evident from the applause greeting him yestrday when he went to his old post at third base following an uhslsenuwo( nearly three weeks due to a jury. ¢ lxi'cflmz:{ly 1t gave the Nationals the strongest defensive front they can muster. Bluege simply is too good a ball player to bee{ept snytht bench and barring ‘mighap he will be in the line-up every day hereafter. in Benching Buddy Myer the team’s attack unquestionably will suffer, but: Manager Johnson believes the only way to develop a youngster of the promise of Joe Cronin is of continuous ice he can be given. . a rest by merely Bluege over to second and M s Oss Bluege. G directing him to return from his home at Woodsfield, Ohio, where he has been sojourning while endeavoring to shake off the effects of an injury he received while working against more than three weeks ago. . Jones sought permission to defer reporting on the plsa he was recelving treatment for his ailment which an Ohio specialist had diagnosed as a broken cartilage at the end of his lower left ribs. In addition to hurling in gilt-edge fashion Marberry made some progress in his battle with Bump Handley for hitting sumpremacy among: the John- sonian flingers by belting a lusty double to left center to score the tying tally in second-inning’ rally yesterday. Fred now has the right' respectable sticking average of .280, & mark 113 points higher than that of his fellow flingers. In pounding Lyons for eight safeties —half of them doubles—in less than four rounds the Griffs earned the dis- tinction of being the first team to K. O. 06 | the White Sox ace this season. West, with a fine running catch of i Kamm's teriffic liner in the third, and Marberry, with a foot ball sprawl to retire Cissel at the initial sack in round nine, furnished the fielding features. Uncle Nick Altrock came out of his shell yesterday and gave the Sabbath assemblage many a giggle with his antics in the first base coaching box. He first tickled the customers by aping the gestures of Chesty Art Shires, who enjoyed his usual razzing from the stands, and then entertained by som= discreet mimmicry of Umps Nallin. ROCKVILLE CLUB LIFTS WINNING STREAK TO 11 By defeating Kensington. 3 to 2, and Damascus, 6 to 3. in week end games, the Rockville unlimited class team ex- tended its winning streak to 11. Bill Coleman let down the Kensing- tons with 1 hit and fanned 11. Bill l:n:oemk-:‘.“me el;:-big lu'uer.-ghyed with le. He was -passed purposc / three times and singled once.p Ben Coleman pitched the secor 1 victory. He yielded Damascus 5 safeti' s and whiffed 10. Melburn, former University of Mar - land flinger, was on the hill {r Damascus. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN ] e ) w5 Same 288a e PPN a* gocerEEREMEEEELEY cancsunomereBlRenEEEE oL . alines e e T T coconsoorRue Sum @ ccoooe: 3 commmmousBalEisE L2 i BEATLE FEES * Sach BEEE gD 282888%0x Y TR Ak whuaa TR e e EASTERN SHORE Hartford, 13-8: Pittsfield, 5-4. AN RAR R E 5