Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 14

DUAL ERASURES TOTAL 67 IN GRIFFMENS 61 GAMES elding Feats Executed at Rate of About 1.1 Per Contest This Season—18 Players Participate in Two-Ply Outs—Batterymen in Few. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON, June 29.—In this Boston series to date the Nationals have not set the league afire as double-play makers, havlng‘ B made only one in the two reveal they are much better than they have been for some time. | | | games played, but cold statistics at these fielding feats this season | In their 61 games up to today | Walter Johnson’s charges have executed 67 two-ply killings, ‘Which is an impressive total, considering the amount of experimenting that has been done in connection with championship campaign. The Nationals have averaged the infleld since the start of the nearly 1.1 double-plays per game, 1.098 to be exact. Continuing to turn in such plays at the same rate to the end of the campaigning, the Washington club would show a total of approximately 169 at the conclusion of the year. would be good fielding for a club that has been revised so often. These 67 double plays have been made by 34 different combina- tions of players with almost every member of the Nationals breaking into the combinations. In all, 13 players have had their names in the double-play notes in the box scores since the season began. Naturally Joe Judge at first base leads in participating in these fielding fea- | tures. He has figured in the execution of 50. Next to him, of course, are Jack Hayes and Joe Cronin, who have' done most of the playing around the middle sack. Jack has been in 33 double plays, i‘]\‘m one more than Joe has crashed |Barn, to. Outfielders in Five. Four members of the outfield squad have participated in five double plays. Sam West has started two and Goose Goslin, Sam Rice and Ira Flagstead one each. All broke into the doubls E y making business during the Na- als’ recent long home stand. Ossie Bluege, who has performed at every infleld position excepting nm has been in 16 of the two-) gs, and Buddy Myer, former t! eacker, now playing second, has bum in 10. Charley Gooch es has taken part in two of- the elmnt features. The batterymen have not ired ntl in this kind of fi . luddy Ruel and Benny Tate have been in four each and Roy Spencer in one. Ruel started three by ‘would-be stealers after strike-outs. Tate has two of this kind to his credit. Sam Jones, Hadley, Garland Braxton and Fred Marberry, pitchers now with the club, and Paul Hopkins, now with St. Louis, figured in one double play each -and each started the play. Cronin Leads as Starter. Cronin has set the pace as starter of the two-ply erasures. He has been at the beginning of 16. Bluege has pressed him closely, having started 13. Hayes has started 9, Myer 8 and Ju two unassisted double have recorded. Judge made one and Cronin the other. Buttwoxe have been needed in 26 of the The only pitcher-catcher-first base double play was started by Hopkins. idge began five of the “first to second wflflt"pllyl at which he is particu- 1 strong. The combination that has made the most double plays is that nat- urally to be expected to do so—Cronin to Hayes to Jud;e. This trio of Na- tionals has di of two base run- .ners at a clip exlctly 10 umu to date. ANOTHER IN THE RED va .5 Taoraas, 'p *Barnes mnnnnmn 8 sonsossmss ¥ omvonsussn ¥ somammmunE § summonsss ¥ sonssooma i . *Batted for Thomas BOSTON. A Russell, Totals ashington omi By Thomas. 1. 2nd" Guthrie: 46 minutes. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 2: Boston, 5. Cleveland, §: Detroit, 4 it_Louis,' 7; Chicago, 2. ew York-Philadelphia (rain). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. " Umpires—Messrs, Rildebrand Time of game—1 hour and in but few | Lisks And that | I RECORD OF GRIFFMEN BT PTIVISS PO sapa mo BRoloBun conunuonmaaat B ZS8S L5 SEM cooro0000mrunmLE anachieS § .. eetErsusyesIEBuEaet B PPN UPNUP SR eoo-puonso-SEe ©9037050008m~20moouIN-I-S ; Sammwonmmon] o L a aGonnSenc 0 aQ 582 0 28888080 n y e 33200 & e [— [ SRR 58%0.! anawn 33495 & | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS l By the Assoclated Press. National. Batting—Herman, Robins, .387. Runs—Ott, Giants, 66. Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 77. Hits—Terry, Giants, 100. Doubles—Hafey, Cudx, 21. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 11. Homers—Ott, Giants, 21. Stohn basese—Cuyler, Cubs, 21. (—Grimes, Pirates; won, 11; | lost l American. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, Aoa. Runs—Gel , _Tigers, "Rum batted ln—!lmmom, Athletics, Trlp el—M!.lle'r Aufleflu 9. 1. Ts—Gehrig, Y s'olen bases—Ge! lul:lt:hln.—orvve, A T, ‘Tigers, 12. !fln; won, 12; HOME RUN STANDING | By the Asséciated Press. xme runs yesterday—Wilson, Cubs, Hornsby, Cubs, 1 Malone, Cubs, 1; ‘aner, Pirates, 1 ’hlynot. Pirates, 1; Alexander, Tigers, TRIANGLE AND CLINTON NINES FACE TOMORROW Sturdy Prince Georges County, Md., rivals will meet tomorrow when the Triangle A. C. of Largo and Clinton A. C. base ball teams face on the Tri- angle diamond at 3 o'clock, Stewart Mccoy is slated to pitch for Triangles, with rold Suit catching. Padgett probably wul hurl for Clinton. DELANO POST GETS SEIGEL. Harry Seigel, Jewish Community Center catcher, has signed with the Delano Post team, and is expected to strengthen that nine in the race for the American Legion series championship. Washington. | Chicago. | Boston. 85| won. SlLost. 3 Percentase 41 1) 41 7110. umxm 3/—I 8/ 4 81 6371321536 41 625/36 41 Chicago . ...\ 2121 0| 6 6] 3i—I 4123441343 Boston ... | 2 31 531 2 5 3211471308 Tost ... 118/36126,32133 36144 T —I—I _ oAuES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. SeIR T Gl "y at Detr ve. a Z oit. Kew work ot Bhila. Sew b at Boiton, Washington National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 9: Philadelphia, 3. Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, ston. 5. Chicago, 5: St. Louis, 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | Philadelphia Boston. Cincinnati won. Lost. Chicago. | Pittsbureh. st. Louis. Brooklyn. o - 55l Percentage 1 ficago 6 T Pln.'buuh 2 741 3) 41 81381241 i or! |—| 4 6111 6 X r— !‘afi‘«um\ m oo il e fl York C icago t, Louls. Ckn:ln lt annuuh Clncln tl nmbuun SHAPIROS SEEX GAME. Shapiro Insects, who were to face St. | Paul's Boys' Club nine this aff at 2;30 o'clock at Eighteenth and Otls | streets northeast, are after a game with an insect class nine tomorrow. Call Decatur 4836. Shapiros won their:first FETE TO AID BALL TEAM. For the benefit of the National Press Building Cardinals base ball team a lawn fete is to be held Monday night “l“k“ Condult road, starting at 8 o'cloc MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMIIICAN ASSOCIATION, Louisville, 7; Columbus. 9. lnnu?fl\ll. 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester, 5: B ) Rendine-Newart: satn. Baltimore-Jersey City, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 'm,.’:“tzu inning Sacramento, 3; e Los Angeles, 18; s-n Prancisco, 8. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Saligbury, 10; Henderson, 2. Durham. Point, 1. SieeniBore, 1 Wington Salem, 8, Somingion. 12:3, Ferre Haute, Dunville-Guincy, ratn: ' SOUTHEASTERN l.ur.u 7-0. ; Selma, 4 (ll inning). ry, 3-1; Colum| SOUTHERN I.IAGIJI Mobile, 2: Atlanta, o. New O Littie s SOUTH ATLANTIC artanburg, Qreenville, %.0; Knoxville, Susta;Chariotte, wet §rounds. ok A A EASTERN LEAGUE. Provige . 3. Rntow s Bnrinee A Alvany Harttore. t m-lrm:mn. Tain. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Goldsboro, 4-2; Kingston. 3:0. . Rreheve o Sreenviter B WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City. 8-1; . 60 e 0 iha. 2 1 (10 innings) TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 10 nnnwlmto 10, 8. French League game, dexn'.l.u ll.\ll.n A.C, 15 to 2 While the Mackmen have Quakertown fans all het up by their sensational bid for the American League pennant the home town folk are enthuse about over the slugging of Frank J. (Lefty) O'Doul, shown on the left, who is second in the National League in hitting with an average of .376, and mate, Charles (Chuck) Kiein, who is making a sturdy bid for the home run championship of the National League. Just three less than the circuit leader, Melvin 0" of the Giants. for lengthy hits yesterday, it looked as though Myles Thomas had a change ?’ct away with his game untfl sixth inning. when Goose Goslin dropped ball lofted his way by Elliot Bigelo: ‘That finished the game so far ‘Thomas and the Nationals were con- cerned, for it paved the way to three runs, ;nd the Red Sox won by exactly 5 3 ‘The Red Sox went into their fifth batting turn with the score two-all, and their first wo batters were disposed of quickly. Then Thomas walked Wil- liams, while Scarritt got a single with a bounder that Judge was just able to knock down. The hit only moved Wil- liams to second base, though, and with two gone it seemed Thomas would get out of difficulty. It certainly seemed so when Bigelow | OSTON, June 29.—Even though the Red Sox tapped him freely | lofted the ball to left and Goslin [of this round by bunching three hits “Two homers, two triplcs for Fon- seca as Indians win"—that was the heading that caught my eye not so long ago, and it is interesting be- cause this Portuguese ball player, Lewis Albert Fonseca, was consider- ed ali through three years ago and was released by the Phillies to New- ark. - Imagine ‘released by the Phillles”] Not good enough even to stay with the Phoolish Phils, door mats of the National League! Yet last year this same Fonsec: batted .327 for the Cleveland Indi- ans, and the year before 311 for the same team. If that isn't 'a come- back, what iad Goslin Drops Bigelow’s Loft; Griffs Drop Tilt to Red Sox camped under it waiting for a catch. The ball landed squarely in his hands, but he let it trickle out.. He made a desperate grab, only to fail to et it before it struck the ground. Williams and Starritt went tearing home to break the tie and Bigelow moved to the middle station when the Goose heaved to the plate. Here Manager Carrigan substituted Bill Barrett for Bigelow, and Bill set| sail for third. He stole the sack in fine style and completed the circuit as Tate chucked wildly past Bluege at the far corner. The Nationals were licked, for they could get nothing more off Jack Russell in the way of runs. Johnson's charges were outhit, nine safeties to eight; but also outfielded, three errors to two. One of the Boston errors, a fumble by Gerber of West's grounder, let in the first run of the game in round three. The Sox lmmedlluly took the lead in their part bLUG( >IN FOR lUGUESE o CIRST 6A$EM(§»'N OF HE INDIANS Metropolitan Lew Fonseca was born in Oakland, Calif., on January 21, 1900. “Great oaks from little acorns grow,” and in time this little acorn was playing professional base, ball, only not with the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League, but with the San Prancisco Seals of the same circuit. H: made the big time the next year, t0d, and played first, second and 'the outfield for the Cincinnati Reds, batting .276 in 1921. Station- ed at second for 81 games in 1922, he hit 361, and it seemed that the “Oke” had been put on this little oak for But wmezhtn mz wrong. From 8 .278 average In 1823, he slipped to To date he has clouted 1 are finding plenty to his team round tri) for two tallies. Bigelow's failure tm check Tate's single in the fourth helped | the Nationals to a tie. Benny made| second on the error and scored when Judge singled after two were out. —_—— HORNSBY GAINS GROUND IN BIG SIX STICK RACEx By the Associated Press. Rogers Hornsby continued his fight upward in the big six yesterday when he got two out of four at St. Louls to | lift his mark 2 points to .350. One of the drives was his thirteenth homer which helped the Cubs win from the champlons by 9 to 5. All of the remaining bix six entries were kept idle by rain, save Paul Waner, | who got one out of four. The standing: (Athletics Philli Hornsby, ‘Cbs, £ Waner, Pirates. Gehrig, Yank Ruth, Yankees. Poxx, ©O'Doul Cleveland grabbed half a dozen stars h;om the college graduation ranks this year. .228 in 1924 and was sold to the Phillies in March of 1925, He was that club's regular second-sacker that year, and hit .319 in 126 games, but he got the air just the same, and went to Newark. This town just suited our hero, for his batting eye returned and he ran up a fine .381 average, and at the end of the season the Indians purchased the Philly cast-off for a reported price of $50,000. He can sing to, this lad, as well as hit.. Lew has been on the stage, as Al Mamaux, former Brooklyn pitcher, was, and if he ever gets the air again he can return to the arias of grand opera. STHMELING HOLDS FISTIC SPOTLIGHT - German Now Is Outstanding BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, June 20.—The eyes of the sports world are on Max Challenger for Tunney’s Vacated Throne. ‘Tunney, Schimeling holds a high hand in the game of “do and dare” with the | vi local boxing commission. Having asserted himself in having | S'8F,2 his manager of record, Bulow, put on | the sidelines for the Paolino contest, | Schmeling occupies the unique position of forcing his wishes on the eontxolhn‘ body of boxing in this State. weeks ago Jess McMahon, Humber\‘. Fugazy's matchmaker, presented a set of contracts for a contest between Schemling and Phil Scott, the British titleholder. The bout was accepted because the commission has recognized Bulow’s right to sign for Schmeling. But here's the rub. Schmeling will not fight for Bulow.. Scott is not in this country and it may be that a boni- fide contract was presented just to test Bulow’s claim on Schmeling. thy y a view towards putting the matter into court. Schmeling. Pirmly established | ONLY EARTHQUAKE WILL STOP A’S, MACK THINKS PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—“There 1s no reason why the Athletics should not go along: at their present pace, and only accidents or an earthquake will stop us,” Manager Connie Mack told several hundred Germantown Business Men's Association members at their luncheon. “As for retiring from the game, I aave not the least intention. Time alone will tell when that will be, and when I hear that something in my ear saying I should take a rest I will probably obey. However, at present I intend to stick to that little game of base ball.” Mack also said Mickey Cochrane was the best catcher in the game. He referred to his outfield of Sim- mons, Haas and Miller as the greatest he ever had. Sandlot Almanac GAMES SCHEDULED. LEAGUE. TODAY. Capital City. - Inseet luun Corinthians vs. Wests. 11 o'cloek. Eastern o R LR L Y vs. Milans, South Ellipse, 1 FRENCH LEAGUE. TODAY. Samosets ve. Bladensburg, Phoenix Pield. 1oc) e Cronins vs. Lionels, North Ellipse, 3 ‘cloek. Auths vs. Bt. udremonts Vi ul'l'ln Astecs vs. Brentwood Hawks. Brent- bnme Pige vs. Browns Corner. Bladens- ury oddmonds Art Stene ve. Capitol A. C. (ANl Sames start at 3 o'clock.) Sentor. Brockland B. O. va. Kaufmans, No. 3. 3 Roumers ve. (Harttords, Mo 3. 1 gielock. Ailer Furhi Bostonins. No. 1 o'cle Aces vs. Montrose, East Ellipee, 3 o'eloe Juntor. Lionels vs. Vie's Sport Shep. West Elliose. oe ‘Briens, No. 9, 1 o'clock. lhouns, No. 3 1 g'clock. Langieys vs. Ty Cebbs, No. 2 Fairlawn. '3 k. o'clock. i Ameriean Lesion. | _George Washington vs. Victory, No. 9, 3 %m and Porty vs. Delano, Plaza, i1 w;‘fm vs. Lincoln, West Ellipse, 11 Spensler ve. Lineoln, West Eilipse, 1 | orcloe Midget. Iroquols vs. Kenilwerths, No. 4, 11 o'clock. Meridians vs. Corinthians, No. 9, 1i o'cloek. Ippers, | o] Inseet. _Brookland B. C. vs. Georgetown, No. 3, 11 "elock. LEAGUE. ‘TOMORROW. Freneh Lesgue. Cronins vs. Foxx Midgets, Priendship 12 o'clock. Independent. TODAY. . vs. Chevy Chase Grays, Chevy C. vs. Mechanics' A. C.. Phoe- N Monroe A. C.. Foxall dia- Joe Teld, Aé H. ' :x 'x.""‘x'"x vs. Lionel Insects, South lipse: 1 o'eloe ‘Tigers vs. Auths, Silver mfl‘. clock: aMount Rainier ve! h.«"ofl.hdtfln. Mount ent A."C. Ve, Leesburs, Leesburs, . Washington Red Sox, idnts x. Fort Meade . Leonar- nwé:uny Chase ony-. Chevy ssmen. va. Naval Hospital, Jei cm‘u“m'n;lgupnmn va. ‘Berwyn, aiamond. S oemk i Ousen. proe. Rt - Eastoort A. C., Eastoort, Eastern A. C. Md. 3 ocioek vs. wnm-nuon. Williams- “o'clock. X"6.. Jonnny . Bryantewn, 1f Schmeling does not abide by the |\, commission's ruling it means that the fight with Jack Sharkey, scheduled for September, will have to go outside of this city. It is no secret that Joe Jacobs, who is Schmeling's favored mentor, wants to take the fight to Montreal or Windsor. But the Garden Co tion has the contract and may not ing to cross the Canadian line. Then again, there is a possible chance, a remote one it is true, that a bunch of sportsmen may want to stage a fight between Schmeling and Jack Dempsey in Tia Juana. This would be another way to circumvent the local boxing com- mission’s ruling’s and at the same time furnish a bout of major importance out- side the ken of Bulow and the rulers of fistic matters in this State. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Jackie Fields, Los Ange- les, knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind. (1); Spug Myers, Po- catello, Idaho, knocked out Jackie Moore, Chicago .(5). SAN FRANCISCO.—Ace Hudkins, Ne- braska, outpointed Charley Belanger, Canada (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Everett Strong, Omaha, won on foul from Bert Colima, Whittier, Calif. (1). _— FIGHT TO MAKE BOUTS LEGAL HERE IS PLANNED Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meet- ing last night at Western High School adopted a resolution presented Capt. Harvey L. Miller, commander of Front Line Post, outlining a method of secur- ing the support of Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts throughout the country in a fllht to put Lhrougl; Congress a bill hs 10-round xinz bouu in the lstrlm POOLS ‘AT TECH HIGH TO BE OPENED TODAY Two outdoor swimming pools at Tech High School were to open this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. One of the pools is for experienced swimmers and the other for children and non-swimmers. The pools will be open tomorrow morn- ing from 7 to 11 o'clock, and also 2:30 to 6 p.m. Theymhe\nlopcnwd by the Welfare and Rec: ciation of the office of publlc bufldlnu and public parks. Charges for prive ileges are only nominal. C. U. GRID CAMP DEBATED. Several sites are being considered as a training base for Catholic University's foot ball squad next Fall, it is under- stood. C-mp herd, Conn., -and Wildwood, N. J., where the Georgetown gridders trained last yllr, are among places under comlden n. will- | mond. CRoes Rouds. v-v h hinecon Reilway & “Heetric: Co. ve. s ""op"“’ ent, Monument, diamond No. GAMES WANTED. Phoenix A. C. 1llnll Il.ed\. dou- to be plaved one Lincoln u'm-wcb«-un . Risler, maieder, 430 and o Tenth streei. nuzxuut |BESLEY TO PLAY SECOND FOR HISER’S ALL-STARS HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 20— Kirk Besley, former Unlvem!y of l(lry- land diamonder, who is making his home in Riverdale, is now playing mglnlng base {ror Hmru s kAfl-a’un ‘who are p; for & stern it for Prince Georges County unlimited class base ball honors. Ed Maros !.Mp“.chu who has been out with & bad finger, is again ready for duty. The team has lost only three games. sundny the All-Stars will entertain Ke A. C.of Wllhl.nmn at River- 3 o'clock. Their next engagements wlil be against county July 4 in a dou l:ouce '.E'a?;:;é y 4 in & T A. C, with whom the Stars recently split a double-header, in another bar- gain-day bill July 6. Both the twinm attractions 'will be at Riverdale Park, starting at 2 o'clock. BUSY MONTH AHEAD OF LEM OWEN’S PROS lndrl.l Vl ‘Tomorrow the will Foxall tossers on the PFoxall dhmond‘ Other dates are July 4—Predericks! Elks at Frad- ericksburg, Va. (double. T). it at Mount July 7] Rainier. : July 14—Oriental Tigers at Fifth and L streets (double~header) merly played Isherwood A. Honey can be n‘ehnd at Liricoln 5233, between 6 and 7 p.m. Brown A. C., 'h!chmbmzfln m-caplmcwuumgm row, I’gl rifith and Bump Enright. Walter Reed Peewees walloped Red Heart Peewees, 18 to 5. Bowiner, win- ning pitcher, fanned 18. Fairiawn, | 2 urdfeiats vs. Murphy-Ames, Piazs. 1| CUBS HELP GIANTS INTO THIRD PLAC Beat Cards aé New Yorkers Idle—Flood Stops A’s and Yankees. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. LARGE section of the Delaware River, cast into Shibe Park at an inopportune moment - terday, caused a let-up in the persecution of the Yankees by the Athletics. With 20,000 Philadel- pmms yelling for more of the blood of the second game of the serfes wu put over until August 7, when a double-header will be pllyed, Eastern teams in the National League also suffered from the rain yesterday. Unwilling to permit such sane pla; mates as the Phillies to escape unat- tended, the Giants immediately arrang- ed a double-header for this afternoon, ‘which makes four games with the Phils in two days, as a double-decker already was carded for Sunday. The Robins also will double with the Braves on the Sabbath. John J. McGraw climbed into third place through remaining. inactive yes- terday as the Cubs obligingly defeated the Cardinals, who previously were tied with the New Yorkers. The Cubs themselves rode to the crest on their 9-to-5 triumph as Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh by 10 to 3 in the third game of the series. This combination of events gave the Bruins a virtual tie in games with the Pirates, but the Mc- fllahy entry led because of fewer de- ea Cubs Clout Haines. The Chicago team displayed some of its early-season hitting to lay Jess Hllnu low in less than two rounds. home-run treatment turned the trlck Both ers Hornsby and Hack Wilson smote for the circuit in. the second inning, when seven runs were scored, but the crowning insult was offered Haines when his pitching rival, Pat Malone, knocked one over the fence with two Cubs on base. The collapse of Ervin Brame in the fifth inning at Forbes Field allowed the Reds to score five runs and gain a lead which they never relinquished. Red Lucas had the home boys whitewashed until the eighth, when Paul Waner and Ple for successive had been passed. Lucas nve the Buccaneers 11 hits, but. the Reds picked up 15 off Bru.me, Peuy and French. ‘The Senators and the Red BSox offered the only action in the mn half of the American League, the Boa- tonese wininnf by 5 w 2 buz all of the Western clubs took th Alvin Crowder pitched the Bmm o & 7-to-2 breeze over the White Sox in Chicago, and Cleveland shaded Uhle and the Tigers by 5 to 4 at Detroit. Crowder Is Impressive. Crowder was particularly impressive, holding Lena Blackburn’s team to just five hits. The victory increased the Browns’ margin over the third-place Yankees to one and one-half games and decreased their deficit under the leading Macks to 10 contests. Heinie Manush collected three of the 13 St. Louls hits and so became .the 3 first reach a tot of battle ) To's. Hhe the season outhit the lndhm defeat was Uhle's ’mby against 10 victorles. CAEERCEREON SHRINE AND GROTTO- ARE FACING TODAY Shrine and Grotto nines were to clash in their annual base ball game this afternoon in Clark Grifith Stadium g0 Eastern Star Home. Shriners for revenge for an 11-10 defeat hmded them last season. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, base ball's funny men, were to entertain before the battle and there were to-be drills by uniformed organizations and other features. - ‘The festivities were to start at 2 o'clock. CELTICS WILL TAKE ON FORT HUMPHREYS ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 29.—St. Mary's Celtics have booked 'hz M Humphreys Engineers for an mnet _ here tomorrow at 3 oelocx in Baggett's Park, marking the first ap- pearance of the Soldiers against a local team this season. The Celtics have booked games for the three succeeding Sundays, all ef which will be played here. Fredericks- burg Elks will be encountered July 7, Quantico Marines on July 14 and Lem Owens’ Pros on July 21. The Celtics hold two victories over the Elks, including a 4-to-2 triumph which was scored at Predericksburg, Va., on Thursday. With Mayor William Albert Smoot, members of the City Oouncu and other city officials scheduled to Alexandria Fire and Police mnu m to clash here today at 3:30 in B.“eu‘w e e P i and family of the Charles R. McClary. e Del Ray A. C. lndtheRamhlerA C. of Georgetown will play here tomorrow afterndon at 3 o'clock on Edward Dun- can Field. Sidney Hancock, captain of the life- guards at the munic) l swimming pool, is arranging plans for a municipal swimming meet July 4 at 3 o'clock. Included on the program are 50-yard free-style races for both boys and girls, senior 100-yard free-style for - men. fancy diving contests, obstacle race, an exhibitiodl of lifeguard and Red Cross work and a relay race between teams representing the Haydon Pield and Friends playgrounds. Belle Haven Country Club will stage an athletic program for its members and guests July 4 at 4 o'clock. The committee in charge of the event plans to hold a swimming race for men and boys over 14, a race for boys under 14, fancy diving contests for men and women. and foot races for children under 12 years of ll! Robert McDonald ' has Tesigned lthlfl.lc director at Potomac Mm‘d" Columbia Engine Com will the Washington Union P’}.L:'ya ulo:y row at 4 o'clock on Haydon Field. Inspection Demnment nosed _out 4 to 3, yesterday on Eppa Hunton Field in a Richmond, Frea- ennuburl & Potomac Railroad League Radiators, Fenders In i paired ; -l:"a z:v“hdnnm in Stoek 3 wmn-n 1 14th N . m onh 1171