Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 70

ANNEXES CHAMPIONSHIP ~ OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND Bethesda Pitcher Scores in Field of Six, Beating ; Crane, Favorite, in Final—Large Crowd Sees Matches at Rockville. OCKVILLE, Md., September 7.—M. E. Peake of Bethesda to- | night won the Southern Maryland horseshoe-pitching cham- | pionship in the State, playing-off the Washington Star’s Met- ropolitan Tournament, when he swept through a field of six experts on the courts at Welsh Field. In the fina! match Peake defeated Earle A. Crane and thereby got even for a defeat inflicted by Crane in the Montgomery County finals here a short time ago. Peake won the first game tonight by a 50-t0-49 score, lost the second 23-52 and took the third, 52-34. At the .outset, Peake appeared doomed. In a few innings, Crane won a sub- stantial lead. At one time the score stood Crane, 46, Peake, 32. At this | period the tall pitcher from Bethesda got the range and kept it. He threw ringer after ringer to shut out his opponent almost the rest of | the way to the end of the game. The seore stood 49 to 46 against Peake when he tossed a three-pointer to gain a margin of, and the game. Has Brilliant Start. | Crane got off to a brilliant start | HOME'RUN STANDING 4| in the second skirmish and held a margin all the way. It appeared 1,, the Associated Pre: that Peake had cracked, but h¢| Home runs yesterday—Alexander, | merely was getting a second wind. | Tigers, 2; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Rice, The final game seesawed a third | Tigers, 1; Simmons, Athletics, 1; Fon- of the way and then Peake got |seca, Indians, 1; Morgan, Indians, 1; down to the business of ringing | Hodapp, Indlans, 1: Hornsby, Cubs, 1: the stake. He threw a couple of | Cuyler Cubs. B ar double ringers that put him well Ameriean Leaders. ahead. Crane stuck gamely to the Ruth, Yankees. . battle, however, and got back from | Foxx, Athletics. . | Not even bad weather could discourage the slipper-tossing enthusiasts from turning out for the Maryl tht snapshot, taken at Rockville last night, attests. open champion of Mentgomery County, who defeated Merle Hellman, Prince Georges' County title holder, who stands alongside. Crane bowed to M. E. Peake of | Bethesda, resident champion of Montgomery County, in the title-deciding match. teurnament, as this fl 1 BOAT CLUB EVENT SOUTH ATLANTIC SERIES WILL BEGIN TOMORROW DURHAM, N. C., September 7 (#).— | The short figure in the cen champlonship matches in The Evening Star is that of Earle A. Crane of Washington, the UNSKILLED, BUT SOCKING GERMAN CHAMP, HIS FOE Dr. Hayman Is Certified by Boxing Federation as Title Holder of Fatherland—Sharkey Tutors Prospective Rival in Griffiths. ( : in New York City next Thursday evening for the indoor season with heavyweights, and the chances are that one of the boys will be knocking on the door leading to the heavyweigi:t threne. £ Of particular interest to the fans will be the heavyweight debut of Tuffy Griffiths in the East. Tuffy will oppose Dr. Ludwig Hayman, the German champion. Hayman and not Max Schmeling, despite reports to the com.rar?r, is the titleholder in the Fatherland. This was confirmcd by a dispatch from the German Boxing Federation. Tuffy has been going through| Lr: :&e l‘ htr’-h':n\'y ‘;:lw‘m are’ ;mw p{e- his paces at this camp and looks | dicting that he will come out on top bigger #nd| better than he did}of the hesp when the hesvywelght when he first came East last No- | GO 8 UNSERembiet. ot to the vember. The Sioux City battler|aciq test is Charley Smith., He posted is a quiet lad. He kept to himself | a $5,000 forfeit to fight Phil Scott on when Jack Sharkey deposited his| the other side of the water and claims bag in Gus -Wilson'’s place and|Phil ran out on him. Smith will get gml:eeded to do light work for & chance to prove his worth when he tackles Napoleon Jack Dorval. Dorval, l},’u:’gl?::'dl“ battle with Tommy | (. a1 hard luck man of the ring, 18 | being carefully guarded until he enters A friendship sprung up between the | patr and mow “be Have’ the - unusial | Lhe Garden for his fight. Dorval has BY SPARROW McGANN. AMP JACK DEMPSEY, ORANGEBURG, N. Y., September 7.— Tom McArdle recpcns the doors of Madison Square Garden ACTIVITY LIGHTER WHITE SOX BUY A PAIR OF DALLAS CLUB STAR By the Associated Press, Sient of a firmiy entrenched heavy- | Do Kown to bresk & hand or st weight teaching some fine points Of |test and his manager, Harry Lenny, is { the game to a youngster Who may |not taking any chances this time, be fighting him in the course of 12 | "Op tAK0E ANy CORNCEE D ning out months. This is a fact. Sharkey, the | ¢ “4pt JoOK OTE®T 08 L ome at | supposedly sullen figh has =hown | gmporia, Pa. He shot at a hawk and p N the visitors to this cf that he is ‘The South Atlantic League post-season | ‘The Chicago White Sox, always comb- | ran through the brush after the fallen points, to make it close. In one in- | Simmons, Athletics ning both players tossed a double ringer. Peake kept on throwing them while Crane was having difficulty finding the peg and quickly ran up a substantial lead | which he had no difficulty main- | taining. Peake's triumph qualifies him for the grand finale of the Metropolitan tour- nament to be held late this month in Washington. The champions of South- | ern Maryland, Northern Virginia and Washingion will compete in this. In the early rounds tonight Merle Heil- man, champlon of Prince Georges County, defcated Pete Reklis, Charles County champion, 52 to 32; Crane de- feated T. W. Posey. the runner-up in Charles County, 51 to 4; Peake defeated Raymond Panholzer, Prince Georges runner-up. 53 to 34, and Crane defeated Heilman, 53 to 27. Crane Favorite to Win. All of the matches turned out accord- ing to the dope, with the exception of the final, in which many conceded Crane a slightly better chance than his opponent. Peake's performance was impressive. He was best when Crane threatened, time and again tossing on ringers at critical moments. A large gallery witnessed the matches, but the crowd was held down below - expectations by threatening weather. Roger Shaw, Maryland chair- | man for the Maryland section of the metropolitan _tournament, and Vice C‘hnlr'mnn J. Bernard Welsh supervised play. | | | | | MOUNT RAINIER LOOP | TO BOWL TOMORROW | Play in the Mount Rainier Duckpin Association flag race will open to- morrow_night on the alleys in that town, Twelve teams have entered the | loop. Columbia Club, a Masonic team, and Bowie Motor Co. both new entries in the league, will meet in the opening | match. Other teams holding franchises are | Hornsby, Cubs. A ! and | Gehrig, Yankees. . | Alexander, Tigers. National League Leaders. Klein, Phillies, Wilson, Cubs. Ott, Giants. - PROVIDES THRILLS 3 36 3¢ Canoe Tilting Feature; Single ;:‘ Men Best Benedicts L in Crew Race. | Bottomley, Cardinal: O'Poul, Phillies. ... League Tolals. NINES SEEK FDGE N BATILE TODAY National Ameriean . LENTY of thrills and smusin; features marked the Potom: Boat Club regatta, held yester- day afternoon off the clubhouse. One of the most exciting events was the canoe tilt during which | Jimmy Nutwell was struek in the head with a pole and was catapulted into the water. being knocked out tempo- | rartly. The other contestants immedi- ately went to his rescue and soon pulled |him out. A short while later he was | none the worse for his expgrience. Much_interest centered in the eight- cired shell race between the married Grand Total 1,126 | series between Knoxville and Askeville will open at Asheville Monday, Presi- dent W, G. Bramham announced today. ‘The first two games will be piayed in that city. The third and fourth games probably will be played at Knoxville on Thurss day and Friday and shift back to Asheville Saturday and the following Monday, if the series goes that long, the league president said. YANKS END LOSING STREAK BY DIVIDING ‘IY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 7.—The Yankees suffered their fourth straight ‘de!en when they dropped the first | game of a double-header to-the De- | troft Tigers here today- by & score of |5 to 4, but the fading world champions 11 to 7. Dale Alexand~r. Detroit's slugging Naval Hospital Team Goes to Alexandria for Third Clash With Celtics. |and single men. The single men tri- umphed after throwing off a deter- mined challenge by the benedicts about midway of the course. Lilly Csptures Duck. Robert Lilly captured the duck after | an_exciting _chase. LEXANDRIA, ., September | Earnie Millar, captain of the Po- 7.—The third game of the ‘base | {omac Club, was just about the busiest ball series between the St. person at the regatta. Not only did Mary's Celtics and_the Naval | he have general charge of the pro- will be played tomorrow at Baggett's event.. Park at 3 o'clock. | Washington University, gave a diving Both the Celtics and the Sailors hold ' exhibition. a victory, Five games will be played. l:nnouncen;‘em “l;l mlde QI::‘I D‘]fla o trict canoe chamj ns regaf ‘woul Harvey Lunceford’s Columbis Engine el B Cor P uisbe | DeuneK oD M ST R sundlyi mpany nine en | h T oo DRlsht over the Virginis A. C. and | Heptamber pic | the Welfare and Recreatid Associa- take the serles for the' amateur un- | tion of the Office of Publi® Buildings limited champlonship of Alexandria {ang Public Parks, and that Potomac, vieinity ‘when they meet the | \ashington and Sycamore Island clubs Orange and Blue tomorrow at 3 o'clock 'would compete. There will belsix events on Shipyard Field. Hospital nines of Washington |gram, but competed in nearly every | Al Liman, formerly of George | for racing class canoes and six for “Lefty” Prinks or “Dazzy” Vance will | CAnVas boats. A tilt and seyeral ex- be sent to the firing line for the Del | Ray A. C. tomorrow when the suburban tossers tackle the National Circles of the Mount. Rainter base ball team, | Washington on Edward Duncan Pield | hibition races will round out the pro- | am. Potomac Club regatta summarijes: BROOM RACE— by Chuek Eaton. Aubrey Bosley; second, Baxter Smith, Miles. : Frank | | Johnson.if. Rice.ct. Lebowitz'’s “Middishades,” Bellman Heating Co., Mount Rainier, Scoofers, Plummers, Snifters, Post Office, River- dale and Recreation, last champions. Gilbert W. Hughes is president of the league, Robert B. Sherwood treas- urer, and George H . Bakersmith secre- tary and official Scorer. § Officers will- be elected and other plans for the season made at a meet- ing of the Mount Rainier Ladies’ Duck- pin Association temorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the alleys there. Teams hold- ing franchises last season and new teams desiring to enter the league are asked to be represented. JIMMY JOHNSTON WINS OVER WILLING 4 and 3 (Continued From First Page.) shot, Johnston hooked into the ocean, ‘Willing was well down the middle wiih an easy par 5 in sight. Now it so happens that as water hazards go the Pacific goes fairly well. Largest, Deepest Hazard. ‘There may be larger and deeper hazards in golf but no ons has dis- covered them up to date. If ever a hole in golf looked to be lost, here was one gone sz all redemption. With a tired, strained face the St. Paul entry walksd to the edge of the water. He saw the ball bobbing around like a cork, washed back and forth on the sand by the surging tides. He finally took his stance and tried to get fixed for the swing. The waves Tapped the top of his ankles. He finally timed the tides until the ball rested purely on the sand and only partly in the water, and he knocked it to the edge of the green. He got his par 5 for a half, to finish only one down. This sudden emersion from what seemed to be complete destruction startled even thez stoical Willing. He had seen rivals come from the sand end the rough before, but he had consid- ered the Pacific was quite enough of a hazard to take care of any stray, wan- dering shots. The feeling of the gallery at this moment was that Johnston might not beat Willirig, but he had at least licked the Pacific, bably to the deep as- tonishment of the qgindefln. ghosts of bold De ‘Soto.and his men who re- mained silent on a peak in Darien some vears og9, Doc mmwa Phyed. 50 mechan- ically up ta this point tiat he appar- ently could pot understand the imag- ination of a golfer who refused to ac- cept. a stretch of water running from California to Japan as a destructive force. “'The,old adage may now be changed to fhis, “Time, tide and Jimmy Johnston wait for na shot.” Finalists “Old-Fashioned.” It might be mentioned in this con- nection that the final round brought together two golfers who used the old- fashioned grip, featured in the days of John Ball and others before Harry Vardon set a new style. Neither John- ston nor Willing use form of the over-lapping or interlocking grip at any type of shot. In fact three of the four semi- finalists used the old-fashioned way of hitting & golf ball, while Ouimet, the other entry in the semi-final cast, used the interlocking method. Quite dif- ferent from that employed by Jones, Hagen and other leading stars. With elimination of Bobby Jones this chlmgfiml p went back to the days and the years of veterans, rather than to the more modern types. . Marietta College is not starting row- ing again, but reviving it. It h‘y ToW- 4ing 30 years ago. 4 -~ season’s | ;in Potomac at 3 o’clock. | An eight-team duckpin bowling league will be organized this season by the Potomac Yard Athletic Associa- tion.. A meeting will be held Sep- | tember 16 in the office of Supt. Robert M. Colvin, Coach “Rube” Hayman will put his St. Mary's Celtics through their first foot ball drill tomorrow at 10 o'clock in Baggett's Park and all un- limited players wishing trials with the Green and Gold outfit are asked to re- ON GUNWALES—Won_ by | {llar. in Con Sweepstakes)— P. Shaw. Won by B0 S 1] Baxter Sm b; second. A, QUADRUPLE SINGLE BLADES- Aubrey Bogley, Charles Mattimo) Stewart, Chuck Eaton; second, les’ Ene k" Ml lar, ith -Adams, T Scannell. Gude, Cal ‘win, eoxswain): sec- ond, married men Yl'lrilnr Belt, Eaton. Rosi, Birch, Ernie Millar, Thrall, Supplee, Cleary, COXSWAIN. QUADRUPLE SCULLS—Won by Nutwell, Wiler, Shaw; second, Unger, Mar- A Lill POHayman has signed a number of last | ot by havia, year's players, who won the Northern Virginia unlimited title, including Dick Allen, quarterback; Carl Crockett, half- back; Douglas Crupper, fullback; | “Hoots” ~Mayhew, end, and Ralph | O'Neill, center. Among the newcomers this season will be Stanley Dreifus, local youth who | formerly played with ‘the Mercury A. | €. iIn Washington, and Jimmy Hasson, formerly of the Dreadnaughts and In- | dependents, of this city. Both afe | cks. | Hume Springs A. C. and a picked | team from Quantico, Va., will battle on | the diamond at Hume Springs tomorrow Ernie’ Milla B, 1 & AIL de. DODGERS’ ERRORS AID PIRATES TO VICTORY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 7.—Errors a 6-to-2 victory here today. Pittsburgh got two runs in the first inning on errors by Bancroft and Moore and three more in the seventh alded | by Bissonettee's error. Dudley, who | started for the Robins, was lifted in the | seventh, Morrison finished. Ray Kremer tightened up after the third inning and permit only four hits thereafter. Lloyd Waner had a great ‘day with three hits, three runs and two stolen bases. ABH.OA A3 at 3 o'clock. Troquois A, C. 150-pounders will pras tice on the Haydon Field gridiron to- | morrow at 10:30 o'clock under Coach “Coodles” Owens. ! Whife Sox Junlors, who held their | Arst practice today on Haydon PField, | will compare favorably with any other contender for the junior championship | of Alexandria this Fall. ‘The squad is composed of Mendelson, Craddock, Jennier, Bruin, Burroughs, Bell, Horne, Humphries, McCallum, . Cator, Sinagel, Godfrey, Cline, Backus, B} Mess, Simpson, Garvey, Mahoney and Morlarity. Rosebud A. C. is casting about for }i¥ | games with 135-pound elevens, Tele- ! phone Manager Ewald at Alexandria 1598 after 4:30 p.m. | N ';" "cfg "fi"‘.‘i’”fi“fi.}," | R M Prederick. Bartell, L. Wi the Ale: Iria y ickpin wiing uns—Moore, Frederick. rtell, L. Waner | League at & meeting held sk the Health | 3): PoWener (). Errors Moote, Bl | Center bowling alleys. Smith Chauncey | Hemsley, Hendrick, Gilbert. o named treasurer and Lawrence | b, Waner, Gomoros tosee L. We leman secretary. Bacy Hendrick 5 A Eight' teeme were sdmitted to the | Sirme s btter " acttle Dot Mas league, who, with thelr managers, are A ek as follows: Car lotor ! 1 Morrison, 1. Struck out Stewart; Auto Accessories Co., Willlam 2. Hits—Oft Northrup; Fruit Growers' Express, No. SK Morrisene Vo | 1, James Smith; Fruit Growers' Ex- L press, No. 2, James Curtin; Old Domin- ion Boat Club, Jack Howard; Potomacs, Joe Theimer: 8t. Mary's Celtics, Robert | E. McDonald, and Snorters, Pat Gorman. | Virginia A, C. will practice foot ball tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock on the Ship- yard Field gridiron. Pitching his first_game since early Iula‘-th um'wlrn he was forced to retire Ta 8 hined A, Bl U Mt | - HAGERSTOWN, Ma, September T Transportation Clerks to a 7-to-1 tris | Hagerstown, winner ‘of the first half umph over Trainmen & Richmond, | schedule in the Blue Ridge Base Ball Fredericksburg & Potomac Rallroad Co.! 1eqgue, will open a best lour-ln-un“r: LAagus gansp. me series with eandidates gfl n%nnd half, H.O.A. Snomommus! Sramm— e ssco0000m! Brooklyn Pittsburgh ner BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE LISTS TITLE SERIES| I | [ Del Ray A. C. foot ball will drill tomorrow at 10 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in Potomac. PR oy SWIMMERS AT CENTRAL S ol the Hagars OPEN DRILLS TUESDAY | fit e Dot for the club in the hes made a record as Bogley; second, Bax- | Wes | Home run; | Durocher Yo: G’ CONTEST—Won by Cleary and | p Alexan'r,1b | b by the Brooklyn infield gave the Pirates | *vade | tFothergii | first basem-~ |run in th conu | tripples, & double and & sacrifice fly. | Babe Ruth added to his major league home run lead by knocking his forty- first with two on base in the fifth in- ning of the second game. The veteran George Uhle yielded four hits in the first inning of the first game -+ game and his twenty- |and then settled down nicely, yielding | only three more hits. Wells, New York's left hander, was knocked out in the fifth, Huggins shook up his line-up again between games and the new combina- | tion did much better, punishing Car- roll, Graham ‘and ‘Prudhomme, succes- sive Detroit Pitchers, A freak feature of this game was that each team scored five runs in the fifth inning, Wwhich took nearly 40 minutes to ply. Pipgras held the Tigers in check after Hoyt was driven off the rubber. FIRST GAME. Detroit. A > ] | onosorrorumai Gehr'ger.2b. rusnooues! | crtocawassun Bl ocmsswnmon=ald al smssunnsssss: Totals... 341121 8 Totals *Batted for Durocher in ninth inning *Batted for Rhodes In ninth inning. Detroit. 18391282 New York. 0110 hi Lary (2), Ruth. La: b‘?"wll m»OAh P nger. ‘Three-base fll.llmkr.po 3 05 = enris —Gehri Alexander. Umpires—Messrs. Campbeil, Owens. Time of game—3 SECOND GAME. ABH.O A 23 Detrolt. Johnson,if. Rice.cf..... Gehrin'r,2b Heilmann.i{ 1 0 o 4 Pase Dickey.c... Lageeri 35, (TP a1 B Prudh’me. e T Totals ...3% | “Batted 'fo for s h innin th inning. 085001 0—17 05300 x—-11 1Batted Detroit 1 ander (2), Ruth (3), "Lazrer} . _Errors— Rice, McManus, Harg: . Runs bat- ted in—Ruth (4), Rice, Dickey, Gehringer (2), Hellmann, Alexander (2). Laszeri, Ge! rig, McManus, “Two-bs Al ander. Lefi on Bases on off Pipgr ut—] 01 halls—Off_Carroli, as. 1; off Prudhomme, y Carroll, it ? 5, 2 in 4la T 4 Detroit. off Hovt, 2; Btru % 5 s; off Carroll, 3 in 43, innings: of ngs: il 3'in 7% dnnt h gs. | Wild pite 8 Granam, B Bras. Wi Ditcher—Pipgras: Ditchier—Carroll. ‘Umplres—Messrs, McGow- an. Owens and’ Campbell. Time of game— 3 hours and 18 minutes. i ‘| PHILS BEAT CARDS; 0'DOUL HITS HOMER By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 7.—The Phil- lies took the first of a series of four games from the Cardinals at Sports- man’s Park here today. ‘The score was 4 to 1, the Cardinals single run coming in- the ninth inning. Koupal, pitching for the Phill held the Cards to eight scattered hi Zxcept for O'Doul’s homer in the fifth, which bounced off the roof of the right field pavilion, the game was @ rather quiet affair. A, [] <l connonscss Totals 38112714 Totals .37 tted for Sherdel In ninth inning. i {%Bants 1n Sioth inning Philadelphi 02 ul Runs—Pribe; . Errors—Thompson. The in—Klein, Hurst, The: Two-| b o Cone et | BB et ot i a Selock o th o 1927, and last day afternoon at 3:30 e pennant in ur pools. Drills will be held|season won the first half series, but at the same time each Tues- Thursday and Saturday until the ing of schoal. operi F. J. Brunnés. veteran and popular Central mh'.*wm again be on the | ! | in leroi and 'hullu gaged in the Middle Atlantic oW en: play-off. i rh 7 run—O'Deul. Bar 5 off Sherdel, 1o Siruck Bnerdel, 2. Umbire s hits—Kleln. { fome § Philadelpnia. B Koup fel, 2. ' Umpires rimme of game In a voting contest New York fans two in favor of return: \Foxall A. C. Lists Headliner batted out victory in the second game, | .is twenty-first home | «i the second. H* also hit two | # FOUR RUN | | GIVE RED SOX GAME, ‘osing | T [ . : With Washington Red Sox Today. ! HOUGH considgrable activity is | listed, there is some falling off in the number of games today for sandlot base ball teams hereabouts, compared with re- cent Sabbaths. Quite a few organiza- tions are beginning to y as much, if not more, attention to foot ball. In an attractive game in the city proper Foxall A. C. will entertain Wash- ington Red Sox on the Foxall diamond | at 3 o'clock. The home club will be seeking revenge for a 3-to-1 defeat | handed it by the Sox earlier in the campaign. | Isherwood A. C. and Coleman White | Sox are to cross bats on the Rosedalc | Playground at 3 o'clock. Isherwood | players are to gather at 2 o'clock. Bill Flester's Georgetown A. C. nine | will travel to Cabin John, Md. to try | conclusions with the Junior Order nine there at 3 o'clock. Out at Arlington, Va., the A. B. & W. Busmen will play host to the Ku | Klux Klan team, Calvert Hull, who pitched the Firemen to victorv over the Police Labor day, will be on the mound for the Busmen. J | Anacostia Eagles-and Cherrydale nin<s are scheduled to fight it out at 2:30 oclock on the Congress Heights dia- mond. Eagles are to report at 1:30 o'clock. Hess A. C. and Shady Oak Inn teams will face on the Shady Oak Inn diamond on the Marlboro pike at 3 o'clock. Home club players are to report at 2 o'clock. Quantico Marines and the Hume Spring, Va.. team are to come to grips at Hume Spring at 3 o'clock. A game Is listed between Phoenix A. C. and Triangle A. C. of Largo, Md., on the Phoenix fieid at 3 o'clock. Smithfield Juniors and Samosets will meet on Fairlawn fleld at 3 o'clock. | Smithfield players are to gather at Fifth and I streets at 1 o'clock. Happy Cheri, who turned in a 1-0 victory over Crandalls yesterday, is to take the mound against the Samosets. S IN NINTH By the Associated Fress. | _ BOSTON. September 7.—The Boston | Red Sox fell on Crowder in the ninth inning to score four runs and defeat the St. Louis Browns 4 to 3 at Fenway Park here today. Crowder had held | them to five hits in the first eight in- | nings while his mates were getting a | slim Jead on Charley Ruffing. Heving opened the’ rally by singling | with one out. Rhyne was out, but | Ruffing’s double sent Heving home. | Reeves walked and Scarritt made an infield single to fill the bases. Roth- rock’s three-base hit to right sent them all home and won the game. Ruffing geld the Browns to seven hits. t. > o o 0 ] Scarritt.!f.. Rothroek.cf Bigelow.r( 3b .15 srswnnmma Zlaussusssn® Totalss.. 32 7°364 Totals.. *Two out when winning run scored. 8t Louis Boston Runs—Manush. Schulte. O'Rourke, Reeves. Scarritt, Heving, Rufing. = Errors—Kress. Reeves.’ Rhyne. ' Runs in>-Kress. O'Rourke, Rothrock (3). Rufing its—Biue, Manush, Sc d 12 minutes. Time of o 'SALE OF ROOKIE PLAYER | SAVES CLUB. FRANCHISE | By the Associated Press. i Sale of a 20-year-old rookie catcher | gave the Topeka Western League Club | enough cash To maintain its franchise this year. The club was on the verge of mov- ing to Salina, when officials sold Joe Trembley to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Trembley, a Denver high-school youth, is playing his first | | year of professional base ball. | ~_Topeka not only took a cash consid- ! eration for the boy, but received in ex- | change Richard L. Richards, an in- | fielder and former Leland Stanford star. — Joe Dawson, who quit e ball rather | been offered bast than go to the minors, has ‘Am?'ub demonstrating airplanes in South erica. TODAY [BASE BALL.%2 Washington :s Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. | o Hpdies, Radiaters, _ Harr ."‘m' s co!‘o:‘ Wittstatts, lmul\. / Aes 318 13th, 14 Block Below A 0 of the circuit’s plums e, - slu Dallas ouf fielder, and Victor Prasier, speedball artist. picked ‘'oq twe Ji ONSHNDLOTS HERE i e youthful ‘Together the promising pair brought | around $50,000. Frasier, only 20, and pitching his fi full season of class A ball, has been a y of the Dallas mound stafl s heavy hitting placed him t P of the loop with a .380 average. — - not the grouch he has been pictured | E In | offering to help him in any way he | ghifrino"Noice and jumped back out t- | can, the recommendation of Honus rer, the Giants have signed Harry | has had in the heavyweight class he Hayman Unskilled. His work in the gym shows that he | knows little about the finz points of the game and depends on a two-fisted attack to bring his foes down. The doctor has had two fights in this |country and put his opponents to | sleep. ~ Griffith has gone Hayman two | better. In the four showings Tuffy rst at Fowley,’ Pittsburgh sandlot pitcher and | has hit the bell each time, and those hogre-run star. | who looked for him to make a dent ‘ uncoiled. found that it Hayman is essentially a club fighter. | of the way just before a big rattler Jack shot the rattler and ad 12 buttons. ‘The next day Dorval was chopping some wood and had another close escape. The ax fell out of his hand and missed his,foot by the narrowest of margins. As soon as Harry Lenny learned about this he ordered Dorval to pack up and come hers to complete his training under ths watchful eye of Paul Swiderski, his pal and sparring partner (Copyright, 1929. by the Consolidated Press ‘Assaciation.) -cigar with the I.ongAsh Wm. Penn’s sincere face at your dealer’s identifies the smokers’ National Savings Bank ... The Wm. Penn box...In it more th 5-cent ci in their that high 24 Good Cigar: - the last twelve months smokers drew from an 300,000,000 Jong filler, clean-smoking gars . . . and co-incidentally deposited own pockets the millions of dollars er priced cigars would have cost them. m - p-ernsn