Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 25

l'_ ‘Sports News l @hg znz Griffs’ Youngsters BOSS, HAYES AND BARNES TO KEEP WARMING BENCH Manager Johnson Changes Mind About Seasoning Prospects, Although Nationals Appear Safely Anchored in Second Division BY JOHN B. KELLER. make-u remainder of this trip t! © of the Wuhlngt HICAGO, Ill, July 15.—Although it is through as far as this year’s American League race is concerned, no change in the on ball club is likely dllfll\? rough the West, nor is any li the kely to occur when the club gets home next week. Not so long ago Manager Walter Johnson announced he was ready to begin the schcoling of young talent at hand. He e: ted to employ Harley Boss at first base (rectuently. hinted he might re- turn Jack Hayes to the game at scond to find outfield use for Red Barnes occasionally. hoped ase or shortstop, an For some unknown reason, however, these plans have been abandoned. About the only way Boss, Hayes and Barnes will be able to crash the line-up for some time will be in plnch-Flaylng roles unless in- jury should force a regular to the side. No schooling is to be given this young talent, even though it is in great need of it. Oddly, Boss is allowed to idle on the bench, although he is expected to step into Joe Judge's shoes at first base as soon as the remarkable Joseph steps out of the picture. Boss is“considered the most likely initial sack candidate to have come up to the Nationals in seasons. Even Judge declares no other rookie with the Nationals in his long term has looked so promising, but, according to plans now, Boss is to learn his first basing as a spectator and not as a performer. Hayes Likely Prospect. ‘Hayes last Spring was accounted the Nationals' best bet as a second base- man from President Clark Griffith down. The Washington club looked upon this young Alabaman, who never had played professional base ball until he joined the Nationals late in the season of 1927, as a brilliant prospect. He was picked to start the present campaign at second base and performed well there, too. ‘Then those in charge of the club decided Jack was too frail physically to stick at_the job any great length of time. He was to be benched for 8 brief rest while another showed his wares at the middle sack. Jack wasn't on the bench long, for his suc- cessor, Ossle Bluege, jammed a knee and had to retire. Back to the second sack went Hayes and he once more performed brilllantly. This did not make him a fixture at the post, however. Jack was re- garded a poor hitter. Also, what hit- ting he had done was in pinches mostly and the club heads decided to give him another rest. So Jack Hayes now is out of the picture entirely, while Buddy Myer, who was nothing but a hitter when tried at third base, plays at second and thus far Buddy has been nothing more than a hitter in the new job. Ought to Be in Training. Some of those who are supposed to be interested in the schooling of the young talent with the Nationals think much luable time is being wasted in the cases of Boss and Hayes. They point out that now is a much better time than next Spring to learn whether these boys are to be worth something to the club. With nothing in sight for the Nationals in this year's race, they believe Boss and Hayes should get all the training possible under fire, but some one is overruling these teachers. As to Barnes, there may be some reason in not having him in the reg- ular line-up. He needs schooling, needs it to a greater extent than Boss and Hayes, but he does not seem as near major league class as the other youngsters. Perhaps a season or two_of in a good minor circuit would benefit him more than trying to make headway in company that seems entirely too fast for him at present. Manager Johnson is not ready to state whether there will be daily fore- noon practice sessions for the Na- tionals during their next home stay. During their last long stand in Grif- fith Stadium there was some talk of holding morning drills for all hands, but it was talk only. Not more than two or three practices were called at other times. Only those who cared to report for morning workouts did s0. Such chances to school the young players have been passed up virtually since the beginning of the campaign. Liska’s Wild Pitch Allows Chicago to Score Two Runs HICAGO, July 15—Held to three singles until the last two innings by Young Ed_ Walsh yesterday, the Nationals were beaten, 4 to 2, by the White Box in the second tilt of the series. Here they got five more safeties and their runs in the last two frames, but Fred Marberry and Ad Liska already had been found for all the White Sox tallies before the Nationals went into the ninth inning. Marberry started for the Nationals and pitched good ball, yielding seven ts and a pass in the seven rounds he tolled before giving way to a pinch batter. Only in the sixth did the Sox bunch hits, and then it was they got their first two tallies. With one gone in that inning Cissell hit for a base, and so did Shires. West fumbled Art’s roller, allowing Cissell to reach third. When Sammy finally threw to the far corner Shires raced to the middle sack. It looked as though Marberry would get out of the inning safely at that when he fanned Reynolds and got a two strike and nothing count against Kamm. Willie, though, looked ’em over carefully, tak- ing two that seemed good strikes until Tl Umpire Harry Geisel called them other- ‘wise. bases. Then Clarence Hoffman drove over two runs with a single lined to center. The Nationals bunched three singles | after two were out in the eighth for a acore, but Liska and Benny Tate hand- ed the White Sox a pair of markers in the latter part of this round. Ad ‘walked the first two men to face him and the third up sacrificed. glu:hlnz to Reynolds the Nationals’ urler let go a wild one and Metzler romped home. speed retrieving the ball and Cissell also tallied from second base on the wild pitch. ‘The Nationals attacked briskly at the outset of the ninth. Bluege sin- |, I BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 3 Chicago, 4. roit, 6. ;_Philadelphia, 5-4. ‘Boston 3. <131 61 31 3/ 3] 6 3i—I . 133/29135140140;48/55/58/—I—] GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. t 8t. Lous York at Detroit. Falla) 3% Slevelana. "Vork_at Phila. &t Cleveland. National League. ‘YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Finally Kamm walked to fill the | West When | $hir ‘Tate did not show much | g, gled and went to” third when West socked for a base. Ossle counted, but 1t was during a double play into which Cronin drilled, and the game was gone ‘when Boss, batting for Liska, lined one to the home shortstop. President Griffith watched his ath- letes in action yesterday. The prexy wasn't feellnrnao well when he landed in Chicago the morning, and the game didn't help him any. Joe Giard, pitcher, awarded to Wash ington _instead of Atlanta, that had claimed him following his shift frgm St. Paul, has been ordered to report to the San Antonio club of the Texas League. Judge Landis, aftek a few min- utes’ consideration of the case, yester- day upheld the Washington club’s claim to the hurler. I More Hits, Less Runs ‘WASHINGTON. Judge, 1b. Rice. 1. Goslin, 1. Myer, 3b. ate. > ] 8| carvoussnen) edenesrewetial POPORA | - S PR e rsisuneet Seceshassabel Tothed tor Marbersy B v tBatted for Liska In O 2 5 RGNS eosoeorucil u ouoneou~oll onsucuasrad [T lasesavone® ok s 0 1-2 Chica 000 00 3 x4 UEHE? batiad Intoftman (2): Myer, Gro- in. Sacrifice—Shires. 8! bases—udge. Wild piteh—Walsh, Lisks. Struck out—By Marberry, 4; Wi 1. Base o Off Walsh, H Moa oon - . T Marberry, 8 in 7 . Double play—Sh! ‘pitcher—Mi roery ittt on bases—Washington, 7; Chicako, 4. Time. 1 hour and 53 minutes. “Umpires—Messrs. Gelsel, Gutbrie and Owens. RECORD OF GRIFFMEN 883007 orooscoaHatuNIRaRs S o & o8 ool P - —lga‘:!“:lfllhn! B b L e S P e 8 RIS ceunnonGuBEaE s 2 0en evuousllal 2S4S 2% coococouemanmoussumont PRSI tf SeEakiig 255 ===I==I= ... e ooSeussant » 5 LANDIS RULES GIARD BELONGS TO GRIFFMEN CHICAGO, July 16 (#)—Base Ball \w _Landis has WASHINGTON, D. C, to Get No Schooling : Fans Cold as Light-Heavy Bout Nears | N TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929. ing Star I THEY BATTLE THURSDAY FOR LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT RING TITLE l CARDS WINBUTE OF LAST 29 TILTS Second Division Looming for Flag Contenders of One Month Back. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, ERE and there on the pages of base ball history are recorded the dramatic collapse of pow- erful base ball machines, but the fall of the St. Louis Cardi- nals, National League champions in 1928, threatens to go down in the books as one of the strangest and most un- expected of all form reversals. For two months the Cards were in the thick of the pennant chase. Then they fell apart. There have been a number of explanations for the collapse of the champions, but most of the re- can be traced back to a staff that cracked wide , & percentage close to .650. Since that date the Cardi- nals have lost 23 games and won only 6 for a season’s record of 40 victories and 42 defeats, a percentage of less than .500. Second Division Looming. ‘Thus in the short space of a month the Cards have dropped from a position as & leading contender for the cham- plonship into a dog fight with Brooklyn to lhz out of the second division. Sout crew lost Y, BRADDOCK IN GREAT TRIM FOR BOUT WITH LOUGHRAN Expert Declares He Never Has Seen Finer Speci- men—He and His Manager Confident of Knocking Out Champion. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. ARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July S 16.—If James J. Braddock fails in his effort to win the light-heavyweight championship of the world, it will not be for lack of physical condition. I have never seen a finer specimen of clean-limbed, smooth-muscled Ameri- can manhood than I saw in the ring here. Lithe and active as a young panther, with a panther’s power of paw to strike, Braddock is ready for Tommy Loughran, or any other | boxer. Unworried and confident, he is waiting for the bell. Braddock still has those long- fast, and he also has developed a body. arm punches, but he throws them short left hook and a right to the Indeed, Jimmy rather gives you the impression of a body puncher, although his chief asset used to be a right to the chin. Those who have been watching him work for the past week are enthusiastic about him. They nmghuy freely that he will win from Loughran by a knock- out. It seems to me that this is asking a good deal of any youngster, however promising. Good men, strong men, powerful hitters, have tried to knock out Tommy Loughran, but they never got very far. Only two men, 4 and Lomski, ever had Tommy on the floor, and they couldn’t keep him there. Loughran Can Take It. Lomski hit Loughran hard enough to jar his entire family, and when Tommy arose smacked him down again. But Loughran weathered that round and before the battle was over was belting Lomski about as he pleased. Dempsey, in trais bouts, never could do any- g Mickey Walker couldn’t do anything with him, al- though when he met Mickey, Loughran was far from his best. ‘That is one of the chief questions here: Will Loughran be at his best, or is he past his peak as a light-heavy- weight and weakened by having the class limit? Tommy says 8 | make that he can make 175 pounds and be : gz £ i : s g E ; g by fg eg' i i g i § B T i SE o £ g d 8 i | 8 in % o ; : i EE gé it & % ehit i : i f strong. His trainer, Brady, be can do it. But are they to keep their cous up, while they keep :&hnn'l weight down? The answer be in the ring. 1 believe that it is an effort for Lough- ran to make and hold the weight, he certainly looked strong enough yes- In training, Braddock certainly looks ‘um(hnn. But remember that Jimmy is shooting for a cham- m. that he has glory and for- of him, while it is an old to Tommy. Loughran has suc- defended his title six times. 4 strictly necessary amount reducing and conditioning exercise. lthnn)g; inspiring job which has to be done. is too much of a veteran to worry about mfiumsmwmmmm: wise a boxer to leave his fight in ummmulum. Champions are rarely Joe , 's manager, nat- d on his ter. He thinks “Sistiing | ime o But, in spite of what Joe Gould says, Tommy Loughran can be most annoy- ing. He belongs to the Jack Britton, :Mk:g‘:lkchfllnd school :fflb(l))x-elrs——a ype eeps an opponent of ance, never lets him get set, pushes and jabs him around, crosses him with a right hand and annoys him generally. And Tommy has three mighty as- sets. He is smart, he is tough and he éfl game, If you picked a winner l;xd‘ raining camp_a] ce, you woul have to take Bflmrksn If you picked him on experience, boxing knowledge and general class, you would take ighran. ‘That is why this should be a good bout for the spectators. A contest be- tween a young hitter and a veteran boxer always holds the elements of un- certainty and suspense. But, in his nt shape and stage of development, hran cannot afford to hold Brad- dock lightly. Tommy will need all he carries both above and below the neck to_win. Braddock lives in the same little cot- tage that Jack Dempsey occupied when o | training for Sharkey, and secures the same privacy when he desires it. But Jimmy is an amiable and friendly ter and spends much of his time on the lawn of Tom Luther's hotel, :hnunf with his friends and racticing golf strokes with a hooked cane he has picked up some- where. One reason that Braddock is in such fine condition is that this is the first time he has trained for a bout in such favorable surroun Here he gets pure air and water and plenty of sun- l.hlne.mfe has wooded on wi long | Western _Electric tracks, where once he was al- of | most run over by a BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. ; American. . g-mu—m Athletics, .391. Funs batted ’ , Athletics, Hits—Manush, Browns, 134. 31 ;flp!u——muer. A{.'h.leflu,z 212. lomers—Gehrig, 3 Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers; Cis- le%'m Sox, 13. . 2 b National. : Pirates, w’n'é. 15; Gel , Athletics, won, 15; NINES ARELODKIG TOCOUNTY SERES Prince Georges Leaders to Meet Tomorrow Night to Make Plans. l t night at the Mount Rainier bowling alley to make plans for a county championship series, sponsored by George H. Bakersmith, Dusiness manager of the Mount Rainier club. All unlimited class teams in the coun- ty with a victory percentage better than .500 are invited to enter the tourn: ment, along with the following: Hyatts. ville, Berwyn, Brentwood Hawks, Laurel, Mount Rainier, Maryland A. C., Bowie, ‘Triangles, Clinton, Marlboro, Dixie Pigs and Croome, who are urged to have representatives at the meeting, at 8 o'clock. The Terminal team tied the score with & run in the ninth inning of a Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. game, but the Southerns came back in their half with a marker to win, 9 to 8. W. Snell- ings and Allen led the winning attack, each with four bingles. Navy Yard scored seven runs in the first two innings before Pitcher Mc- Donald of Interstate could halt the viclous sticking and the Gunmakers won _a Government League game, 8 to 4. Claudle and Gettle divided batting honors for the winners with three hits aplece. Swygert gl&:htd for Navy Yard. G. P. O. was held scoreless after the third inning, but won from the Aggles in an 8-inning Departmental League contest, 6 to 3. Phipps cmtplt*ed Heiss. Potomac Yards rallied to score & couple of runs in the final but they weren't enough and Washington Termi- nal took a 6-to-3 division Bnnrr'-:: 'l::; inal - Morning League. s :‘!"w hflttinul star for Terminal with three out of four. 1\ Baptist was hardly Christian- llxg‘vvv;:yn it met Vermont Avenue in the Georgetown Church League. Any- way, the score of 21 to 4 indicated at least a touch of ‘savageness. Hilleary was the chief offender with four swats. The Gas Light team, with Smithson tsmiths, smothered and Gill as crack lW:n T EPRESENTATIVES of adult ball clubs of Prince Georges Coun- ty, Md., will meet tomorrow League, 19 to 3. In-the.manufacture of 10 runs the House team used only four hits, feal wee Nye nnzmemwm ‘Vacation ge e, 10 to 5. HOME RUN STANDING | By the Associated Press. e Home runs yesterday—Klein, Phillies, 3; Wilson, Culy:l: Heathcote, Cubs, 1; Frederick, Robins, 1; Bressler, Robins, 1; Douthit, Cardinals, 1; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Averill, Indians, 1. N PAGE 25 Braddock Is Said to Have Left Ready for Loughran By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.—There are rumors that James J. Braddock has developed a good left hook which he hopes to use with good effect when he faces Tommy Loughran in their light-heavyweight champion- ship battle at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night, but the chances are that the Jersey City challenger will fall back upon his trusty right when and if a crisis develops. Observers at Braddock's training camp at White Sulphur Springs. N. Y., have noticed the challenger working away with a left hook. But James J. is not by any means neg- lecting his straight right. It was a straight right that broke Pete Latzo's jaw, knocked cut Tufly Griffith and stopped Jimmy Slattery, and no one knows better than Braddock that his foftune is in his right hand. ‘With that hand Braddock punches harder than any light-heavyweight in the business, it would seem. But Loughran, at his camp in Hoosick Falls, N. Y., appears unworried. The champion, apparently close to his best form, is depending upon his speed and boxing skill to keep him out of the way of the challenger's punches. Leo Lomski found that Loughran could be floored, but Leo didn’t find any way to keep the light-heavy- weight champion down. The Aber- deen assassin floored Tommy twice in the first round of a bout at Madison Square Garden, but Lough- Tan got up to box his way to a de- | cision. But Braddock punches hard- er than Lomski and Loughran may not be able to get up if one of the Jersey City slugger’s rights lands flush on his jaw. ‘Odds on the bout have been short- ening. Indications now are that Loughran will enter the ring little better than an even money choice. The betting fraternity seems to have decided that the 175-pound title holder has lost some of his speed and that there is more than a re- mote chance that Braddock will succeed to the title. CAMPOLLOINTEST INGO WITH DE KUH ]Latest Foreign Ring Threatr Unlikely to Have Cinch » Tomorrow Night. ‘ BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, July 16—Vittorio Campollo, the latest for!fltfl! threat to American prestige in | the heavyweight ranks, will be put on trial tomorrow eve- ning at Ebbets Pield when he faces Arthur De Kuh in a 10-round con llo will have his work cut o im when he tangles with the lantern-jawed De Kuh and before the fight is many rounds old the fans will get a good idea just how far the Italo- Argentine will go in his quest for the heavyweight title. Kuh's name is seldom mentioned when contenders for the big crown are considered. That dces not imply that Arthur is anybody's punching bag. No one has buffeted De Kuh about with the exception of Jim Maloney. The mistake of sending the raw novice against an experienced ringman like Maloney halted the steady progress De Kuh had made up to the time and instead of being discouraged by the defeat Arthur has been stirring things up of late and it begins to look as if his hard punching may win him a lace among the favored ones if he can | urdle Campollo. | Campollo is the giant the late Tex| Rickard expected to fois§ upon the pub- | lic as a second Firpo. Monte Munn spoiled the well laid plans by buffeting Virrorio all over the ring and sending him to a hospital for several weeks., Munn was under surveillance in his | hotel room until the effects of the beat- ' ing he gave Campollo wore off. De Kuh is & harder puncher than Munn, and unless Campollo has improved his de- fense since he fought the Nebraska | legislator De Kuh may ram through his guard with a hot one, and Senor Campollo will have to tear up his con- tract calling for two more fights under Fugazy's standard. Another thing De Kuh has which very few heavyweights have in their list of blows, and that is a corking good left jab. When Arthur pushes out his long left he jolts his opponent, and this gives him the opening he seeks for his ponderous right. The experts pick Cam- pollo to win over De Kuh, but the writer warns the fans to remember that De Kuh has played havoc with the aspira- tions of other foreign heavies who have come to these shores, and while Cam- pollo may win he will know he has been in a fight, especially so if De Kuh gets over the first right-hander of the fight. I MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 4; Kansas City, 9. Columbus, 20; Milwauki INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Toronto, S. ¥, 3; Montreal, 8. Newark, 11} Buffalo. Baltimore, 8; Rochester, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Open date; no gam SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. tlanta, £an008 o ai 9 Shiy sames ‘scheduied. THREE-EYE LEAG t ington— o iy Danvilie at Evansvilie—Rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. 3; Columbia, 4. e, "10; Charlotte, Macon, 3: Greenville, 5. ‘Augusta-Spartanburg—Rain. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. 3 n: a. ‘Tampa, 7; Columbus, WESTERN LEAGUE. oma City. 6; Wichita, 4. ‘Motnes, 3! Bueblo. 1. ha—We Okl Denver at Om: Wichita Palls, 4 Dallas. Beaumont, 3:' Houston, 2. nly games scheduled. .—Steve Rocco, Toronto, outpointed Phil Toblas, New York (10). GRAND 8, Mich—george Saith, San Pt Sy APATHY ISNOTICED NOSTATBOXTIL | Better Treatment Is Rated by | Loughran on His Past Showings. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, July 16—In direct | contrast to other titular fights held in this city, the Tommy Loughran-James 'J. Braddock contest to be staged Thursday |is not generating the interest that it should. The apathy of the fans is noticeable at_the box office. There has been no steady rush for the pasteboards and neither have the speculators held back cholce locations for & last-minute rush. | “Loughran, who has defended his title | against good men more than any other | champion of the present day, certainly | does not_deserve such treatment. In | this city he has made some of his best fights and the willingness he has shown {to sign up with an outstanding con- | tender for the 175-pound crown seem- | ingly is not appreciated by the fans. Had ’Em Talking. A sizzling 15-round bout with Jimmy Slattery, in which the pair put on one | of the prettiest boxing exhibitions ever | staged, had the fans talking for several | weeks after the fight had gone into { the record books. Against Leo Lomski | the champion made one of the most | startling comebacks in the history of | the game. Floored for the count twice before the first minute had passed, ‘Loughr:n{ot up and fought himself mto the &lear and cleverly outboxed throughout the rest of the fight. Again he did the same thing with Pete Latzo. | A sure loser at the end of 10 rounds, Tommy came on to win a deserved de- cision. The Emanuel fight was another in which Loughran had to come on under pressure to win. These fights alone should bring out the fans in pay- ing numbers. Braddock Fooled Tuffy. His opponent, James J. Braddock. has given the fans more to talk about than | iany of the current crop of youngsters. | Braddock, noted for his terrific punch- ing power against the second grade of light-heavies, jumped into the breach when no one else cared to tackle Jerry (Tuffy) Griffith. Braddock, conceded to be a sure loser, electrified the fans by scoring a knockout in two rounds. The Jerseyite performed the unlooked- for feat of stopping Jimmy Slattery in nine_rounds. The workmanlike man- ner Braddock has used in,accomplish- ing these victories entitles him to rank among the best punchers of the present day, and the fans who are always yell- ing’ for the puncher are not warming up to Braddock as they should. A boxer versus a fighter, especially two such well known artists as Lough- ran and Braddock undoubtediy are, should awaken the fans to the fact that they are overlooking a fight which may produce more thrills than the recent Paolini-Schmeling fight did, PR /A’S HAVE A CHANCE FOR THREE LEADERS By the Associated Press. The Philadelphia Athletics, besides the prospect of winning their first American League pennant since 1914, also have a good chance to boast the leading batsman and pitcher of the circuit for the first time in many moons. Lefty Bob Grove is well out in front in the pitching parade, enjoying his greatest year so far, while young Jimmy Foxy is making a gallant fight for hit- ting honors. Foxx is being closely pressed by Heinie Manush, who lost out to Goose Goslin by barely a percentage point last year, but Al Simmons and Mickey Cochrane, two other hard-hit- ting Mackmen, are in the contending group. Grove was the most effective pitcher in the American League in 1926, when he had an earned run percentage of 2.51, but not since Chief Charles Albert Bender led the list in 1910-11 has one of Mack's twirlers been at the top on the won-and-lost percentage basis. It is necessary to go way back to 1901, when Napoleon Lajoie was with the Athletics, to find any member of the White Elephants heading the bat- ting array. Detroit has had a strangle.. hold on this feature of individual prowess and is not yet out of the run- ning with Harry Hellmann making his customary odd-year bid. — SCHMELING LISTS SCRAP WITH WRIGHT IN OMAHA OMAHA, Nebr., July 16 (#).—Bear- cat Wright, Omaha Negro heavyweight, has been signed to meet Max Schmeling, German heavyweight title contender, in the main event of an American Legion show here the night of July 26. HAGERSTOWN WILL STICK. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 16 (#).— Decision of players on the Hagerstown team of the Blue Ridge Base Ball League to accept a 10 per cent reduc- tlon in salaries restored the club to the loop after the circuit had operated for one day on a five-team basis. Sandlot Almanac RESULTS. LEAGUE. Government League—Navy Yard, 8; Inter~ Terminal Les . 9 s el ague—Southern, 9; Term. Dr:él;menul Leasue—G. P. O, 6; al Morning _League—Washington : Potomac Yards, poacation Peewee League—Nye House, 10; Georgetown ch League—Cs g B Vermont. Aveme. 4. OrIvery Ba A 4 Industrial ; 5 eriustrial League—Gas’ Light, 19; West INDEPENDENT. Georgetown Insects, 10: Kill 4. Wick Insects, 3: 8t. Josephs. 1. ‘Wonder Boys. Swanee Insects. 1. GAMES TODAY. Cl\r;g:‘l!}lfli‘:ln‘l:..mh,l‘ Print Shop vs. T!’:T:nl League—Terminal Post Office vs. rminal_Morning Le: . N 3 “&Vl. Mg '3 ague—U. Cm. Div. i partmental League—Aggies vs. Treas- jovernment League—G. P. O. vs. Navy. Colored Departmental Lesgus—Navy Yard vs. G. P. O. GAMES W, ANTED. Saturday—Hiser's _All- g ton, mnng" Hiser's All-Stars (unlimited) . Bradley 671, —Co (i . e g ouiinltys (pleesh, ourentsy S Cordsy and Sunday—Coleman White Sox Cuplimited).” Coleman, North, 6338, ay—tess A Q. (uplimited), Jim Lincoln 181." Thursday same ape- An: Jessee (peewees), North 2843-J. G S i 1064-W-2 alter 5:30 p.m.