Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 25

. Rice Is Apt to Have GRIFF VET HAS 22 GAMES . TO GET 22 HITS FOR GOAL Has Gone Above Double-Century Mark Four Times in Past Five Seasons—Play-off of Chisox Tilt Planned—Goslin Still Club’s Punch. BY JOHN B. KELLER. S AM RICE, veteran outfielder with the, Nationals, not only likes to end the campaign each year with a health}l/flhntlng lvlllfe, he also likes to finish with a total of 200 t looks a8 though he will do both this year. Virtually all season but ts or more. now he has been the leading hitter among the regulars, and he has to his credit 178 hits, with 22 games remaining in which to collect the 22 safeties he needs to make the 200 mark. The veteran in 120 games this season has an average of 1.38 hits per game. show 208 safeties for the year. Should he maintain this average to the finish, he would And there is no reason to believe Sam will fall away from his average to any great extent during the re- mainder of the campaigning. Five times in his 11 full seasons as an outfielder with the Nationals —he came to the club as a pitcher. and it was not until the 1917 sea- son that he was accounted an out- fielder only—Rice has made more than 200 hits. He smote 211 in 1920, and in four of the past five ‘ campaigns he has bettered the 200 mark. In 1924 Sam slapped 216 safeties. He registered the best total of his big league career in 1925, driving 227 hits. In 1926 the veteran punched 216 safeties. In 1927 he was credited with making only 179 socks, but heu w:;mouc of - umber of engagement season. :‘l‘asfi year Rice cngne back to make 202 ‘hits. Nationals and White Sox are likely to play off yesterday's postponement, although they have no more regularly scheduled dates this season. Monday, September 23, i§ an off day for both clubs, however, and unless rain on the | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. g{cl -Washington, rais T Cleveland, came. rain.) Bt. Louls, 6-1: Boston, 1-0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e (Second w York. ag0. ‘ashington. Ch! Louls. troit, Philadelphia. N Percentage. Cleveland. £ e t. Det W Philadelphia__.|—13/14110116/16] 9116921421687 New York ....[ 8I—| 5/12/13/11/14116771561.570 Cleveland _....I 7/13/—_7111113110/11[70/611.53¢ St Louis 1781 61 9I—I11l 71171 8i69/641.619 Detroit T 4T 9I111 8I—1 91 /12163721463 Washingtori ..| 31 8] 61121 8/—I1113/60/731.455 191 4191 41 7110/—1101531781.40 previous day forces one or both clubs to | Bos clash_with some other outfit there will be & battle in Griffith Stadium between the Johnson and Blackburne bands. The local management waited until a few minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon before calling off the contest. The infleld was covered before the first shower fell, about 3 o'clock, and at the conclusion of this shower the grounds were in good playing condition. But the ground keeper's force could not cope with the second shower. A young left-handed pitcher ‘who showed up for trial flashed a deal of speed in throwing to the Nationals yes- terday in batting practice. He had all the boys stepping aside at the plate. For good reasons the hurler’s name was not revealed, but the young fellow was to have a conference with President Griffith today, and he may be attached to the Washington pay roll, in which event his identity would be disclosed immediately. Goose Goslin is having a terrible time at bat this year, and all that, but he still remains the big punch of the Na- tionals. The Goose has driven over 81 runs for his club, which total is 14 bet- ter than the total credited to Buddy Myer, who ranks fecond among the ‘Washington players at shoving over scores. For the opener of the four-game se- ries with the ‘Indians today Fred Marberry was to start hurling for the home side. The Tribe was emcud to fire one of its left-handers at ‘Wash- ington bunch. While the Nationals idled yesterday, they lost no ground to the Tigers in the scrap for fifth place. The Harris horde did no better than break even with the Yankees in a double-header, #nd now has lost as many games as the Johnson band and won two more—two games the Nationals have to play. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 14. 1, 11-4; Rochester, 6-1. Newark, 4-3. itimore (rain). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . (Second Mipneapalls, 4-7. aul, 56, Toledo, 5. (Ten Innings.) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlants, 2; Birmingham, 5. ; Nashviile, §. obile (wet grounds). Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 4. SOUTH ATLANTIO LEAGUE PLAY-OFY. Knoxville, 5; Asheville, 1. - EASTERN LEAGUE. * Providencs, 4.1: Pittsfield, 9-6. Hartford, 3: Bridgeport, 3. Albany & Allentown. 8. New Haven. 1-7; Springfield, 2-6. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls, 8-7: S8an Antonio, 1-0. Dallas, 9; Houston, 1. Waco, 12; Fort Worth, 4. ©Only games scheduled. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, .5; Greensboro, 2. Qty 8 0. Denver, eblo, 1 (14 nnings). Wichita-Topeka, postponed, wet grounds. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE PLAY-OFF. . 'Pamps, 2; Montgomery, 4. ©0000CONONNRNADOORE-I0S T 7 6 1t sEaties: PR, S aSSatoh Hets, s 2 RaST3R, R E cocso~orcoouanIcaRNnOnd g oo 5 coomuwsommusi wHBEBEEEEQ gaasew FEEEIEEET y omanati 823852825 & oo waNsszEERs 2 CUNR L OOt couadoTand cove-titaeg otean3Beal & ® GAMES TODAY. Cleveland at Wash. Chicago at Phila. Detroit at Boston. GAMES TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash. uis at Ne Lot k. Detroft at Boston. National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 7. New York. §; Cincinnati, 7. (Only games scheduled.) STANDING OF THE s & 2 H H & Pittsburgh. New York. St. Louls. Philadelphia Cincinnatl. Boston. Won. i Chicago. J—I 9[11/15[14/16110115 /00143167 Pittsburgh . ..[12/—]| 8/13/13( 8113/11178/561.582 New_York _...| 7110/—I11] 7114113 9/70/611.53¢ 8t._Louis 131 2| 7i—I11/13/15110/631671.485 Brooklyn 4l 9/12[ 8/—I 9/10/1062/721.463 Phiiadelphia__| 3/11] 4/ 9| SI—I10/14/60/731.451 15[ 91101 31 91 8I—I111881771.417 17161 91 81 91 51 7/—I51/801. 43| Brooklyn at Oinein. Boston at St. Louis. Broo al New York st Pitts. New York at Pitts. Phils. at Cbicago. Phila. at Chicago. I BIG LEAGUE LEADERS , By the Assoclated Press. American. Batting—Foxx, Atletics, .371. Runs—Gehringer, TS, 119, Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks, 140. Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 192. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 42. ‘Triples — Miller, Ahtletics; Fonseca, Indians, 14. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 44. Stolen bases—Gel rlnser, Tigers, 23. Pitching — Zachary, Yanks; won 10, lost 0. National. Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, 399, Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, .137. Runs batte din—Wilson, Cubs, 140. Hits—O'Doul, Phillies, 220. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 48. ‘Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 19. nflou;:_’ers—wflson. Cubs; Klein, les; 37. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 34. Pitching—Bush, Cubs; won 18, lost 4. | HOME-RUN STANDING I By the Associated Press. 2 Home Runs Yesterday. Ruth, Yankees, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Alexander, Tigers, 1; Whitehill, Tigers, 1; Graham, Tigers, 1; Gel , Tigers, 1; Averill, In- dians, 1; odlp_p, Indians, 1. American League Leaders. Ruth, Yankees . Foxx, Athletics . Gehrig, Yankees . Simmons, Athletics Alexander, Tige: Hornsby, Cul O'Doul, Phillies S8 " 'WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929. ' LATEST YOUNGSTER TO JOIN. RANKS OF GRIFFS . Twenty-two-year-old outfielder, bought in base BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Bports Writer. &W' leveland in the first part of header, the permanent removal of the g becauee | second game from the schedule of rain and an even break for the Yankees against Detroit ail com! to reduce the needs of the Mackmen from nifie victories to six. ‘That unplayed second ion of the Athletic-Indian double bill stands Mr. Mack in just as good stead as a game By sweeping their remaining 21 games the Yankees could with 98 victories and 56 defeats. To better such an improbable performance the Macks would have to win only 6 and could lose 13. Such a snail’s pace would send them under the wire with 98 won and 55 lost. of e;mrse, if there were m #xf‘l'l; hood of a half-game windup, a) S04 the X's piay ot thetr.postpone: e A’s play e - ment, which could be done .tm:!- phia on ber 23, but no such de- d made by Edward Grant Barrow as dawn broke over New York this morning. - One mere in this pennant race is_about as Mass.—John .Gol ted O’Connor, PITTSBURGH.—Maxie ~Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed * K.O. Bobby Brown, N. Y. (10). JERSEY CITY.—Al Ridgeway, Union City, N. J., outpointed Jose Martines, Spain (10). , Pa.—Jose Diss, Cuba, Roach, Newark, 8t. Louis, ?fl!nhl An 5 out - dre (10). ; L‘:.'l, llamnhhm ‘Péte. WMM.:“_ ami, Fla. 3). INDIANAPOLIS. — Charley - Lupica, Toledo, outpointed Jimmy Hackley, In- dianapolis (10). -:::Hl Purvis, Ko- Johnny Seamon, from sgealing. Doc bats and throws forkhanded. Me is nearly six feet tall and Athletics Need Six-Victories - ~ To Clinch It Mathematically * FIRST TWO SERIE GAMES IN CHICAGD Cubs Will Be Hosts October 8 and 9—Philly to See Champions on 11th. By the Associated Press. 7 HICAGO, September 11.—The Cubs need eight victories to pennant, a p! Athletics still"are six triumphs away from the American League cham- plonship, but as far as the other math- ematical contenders are concerned the 1929 world series will open at Wrigley Feld, October 8. ~ -~ Representatives of Pittsburgh and New York of the National League, and New York and Clevelard in the, Ameri- can, all holding mathematical chances of winning the flags in their res) ive circuits, failed to appear yesterday Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis’ conference on world series plans, and matters were settled on a Cub- Athletics basis, It was agreed to play the first two games in Chicago, October 8 and 9. Philadelphia will get its first look at the series on October 11, the day previous being uired for traveling. Three 1 be played in P Iphia, ber 13 will be an open date hibiting Sunday base ball. The sixth and seventh games, if required to set- tle the issue, will be played in Chicago, October 16 and 17. price of seats will be the same DOC B. LAND. Gadsden of the Georgia-Alabama League. He htmfl and led the loop T. ES CLASH SUNDAY FOR LEAGUE HONORS Dixie Pig and meet Sunday on o'clock in the final and deciding nmelntheh-tue!ormfl-flnme unlimited section of the Capital City Base Ball League. teams are tied for the lead and, as all other contenders have been eliminated, the remainder of the section schedule will be abandoned. In the senior section two contests, winding up phg in the second series, are scheduled Sunday. Try-Me Aces will meet Brookland Boys' Club on the 8t. Joseph nines will to off the ponement. - e’ Sattonat L abbreviated was feal the game at , only contest to go completely on the loose in _the last two innings. The Pirates glhdouttbedndflon by 7 to 6 when ul Waner drove in two runs with a in the ninth. 'he Reds defeated the Giants by 7 to 5 ;.tuclnclnmfi. The rest had an sepphoga Miller Furniture Co. nine on the West RS A R Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Montrose team, PARDELLO SEEKS MATCH, |victor in the first half, will face the winner of the second series for the Leo_Pardello, wrestler, would like to section championship. meet Joe Turner and other leading mid- Corinthians and Eastern All-Stars are dleweight matmen of this section. He class to face at 11 o'clock in an can be reached at 618 I street. SPORT SLANTS By Alan J. Gould; Assoclated Press Sports Editor. OMMY LOUGHRAN may furnish no lurid fireworks, but it he gets by Jack Sharkey in their September 26 engagement he will be distinctly in the forefront of contenders for the vacated championship. Lou n had plzt)"o otd end;rance d“ 115 unds. He can pack on fen more pount advantage and make gg concessions to any rival, for the hl.ladelphhn.u unquestionably the cleverest and fastest of any of the big fellows. He won’t be 27 until this November, Tunney was 28 when he beat Dempsey for e title. o Victorio: Campolo, the Argentine sensation, has a moderate amount of skill, a terrific body punch and plenty of courage in his pounds, distributed over a frame of six and & half feet.- In vic- tories over DeKuh and Heeney, the South American impressed critics as being more tarmlgble than g‘x:m:&l‘y ballyhooed, but temporarily exiled German puncher, Max g. th Campolo, Loughran and Sharkey, of the most interesting angles in mw:lddlump; Schmeling, and possibly -snorting battle Phil Scott, there will be material enough to keep the heavyweight division lively this &lnket in New York as well as Detroit, Boston and Chicago. seems no_apparent reason to|-—center. ] 5%2 £ i s i g é% i o ge B8 sk i§§§§ the North Ellipse at | Thi The in both cities. All box seats and grand- stand seats will at Wrigley Feld only, grandstand standing room will be available at $3 a ticket, and the sale will open at noon of the day of the game. st by Ownet Wibiam WHEEY: 112 a reque er ey, ir., of the Cubs, that the club be permitted :n b‘:tylld'ee :‘M.itdl;).nc-l t.mml}'f'l{tx |luu l;:evex' WO ent to ley 1d. ‘This provide about 8,000 more seats at $1, and virtually would be a gift from Owner Wrigley as the cost of erecting the stands would be 90 per cent of greatest amount the club fifth game is necessary. | Wi could possibly take in. All games will start at 1:30 p.m. WITH W. O. Nie Nixon, the g ate manager. University has The graduate this was not ;Ifi of condition. musicians. I think it must have been the legs. During the rest’between halves, when the bands paraded, the New York Uni- versity musicians seemed a bit wabbly on the dogs, while the Carnegie Tech men marched steadily. They say that an athlete is as old as his dogs. This same thing may apply to the college musicians, who are an important factor in college athletics. Mr. Nixon is the first of the gradu- ate managers to emphasize this fact, but I am afraid that the sending of the N. Y. U. Band to a training camp will bring complaints of over- -emphasis. Complaints of this nature seem to have become general in con- nection with all college activities. ‘The results of sending the band into intensive training will be watched with no little interest. If the New York ippen to out- play all tire other college bands in the East, it will start a new rivalry during the foot ball season. At the other uni versities of the East they will be polish- ing up their saxophones and oiling the ;mmmfl mll.ll be m‘tfiin( ux'?m ers wi pract until long midnight. after In ordering the band into fraining Mr. Nixon insisted that the bands of the Middle West were far supe- the Stanford-Army game, Stanford no music whatever, while the Army team had a professional mili- tary band. The lack of music in e g e young giants from P‘g) Alto, Calif. ‘The foot ball team of Notre Dame gegégég E_EEEEE aif' i i g8 % Ei i ;E g | # % i ] f. ; gg?és i g : g : g g : i EE: ) 8 ! : gg E Re r DOWN THE LINE EW YORK UNIVERSITY has introduced an innovation by way of preparedness for the impending foot ball season. band of the nniversity will join the foot ball team at the cording to an announcement made by Mr. Albe: IDlayed by coriain other bends in past seasons n outplayed by ce: er ast seasons, notably the band of Carnegie Tech. < manager evidently has reached the conclusion that so much to the lack of musical training as to the lack ‘The matter of condition counts with college bands. is reminds one of the theory of Mr. Wilbert Robinson that the condition of a pitcher does not depend so much on the state of his arms as on the strength of his legs. The same theory might apply to Mr. Nixon, who has been listening to the band of New York Uni- versity while watching the foot ball team, has reached the conclu- sion that, while the lungs of the musicians may be quite all right, their legs have been weak. I am of the same opinion. At one game where the Violets were involved I heard the New York University band being outplayed by the band of Carnegie Tech, while the foot ball team was outplaying the team of Carnegie. Wind Blows Five Homers Out of Park for Minors big home runs out of the ball' park the Quincy Indians, Three: t holders, took the League first of Midwest class B base ball ‘when pions, -subsided y, prospects of another hitting spree ‘which marked the 14-t0-10 struggle yesterday. Each side used four pitchers in a wild session of bunched hits, the In- dians winning in the tenth inning. After the third game tomorrow the teams move to Quincy to the seven-game series. LANDIS ANNOUNCES PLAYERS FOR SERIES By the Assoclated Press. . CHICAGO, September 11.—Base Ball Commissioner Landis has named 25 players, exclusive of managers and coaches, on the Cubs and Athletics, as eligible for the world series. ‘The list of Cubs’ eligibles follows: Joseph Lee McCarthy, manager; James Burke and Grover C. Land, coaches; Clyde Beck, G. D. Blair, G. F. Blake, Guy Bush, Harold Carlson, Hazen Cu{ler, Mike Cvengros, Elwood English, Gonzales, Henry Grampp, Charles Grimm, Charles L. Hartnett, Clifton Heathcote, Hornsby, Pat Malone, Norman Mq lan, John F. Moore, Art Nehf, Kenneth Prenner, Charles Root, John Schulte, J. R. Stephenson, James W. Taylor, Charles Tolson, Lewis ilson. ‘The eligible - Athletics are: Mack, manager; Willlam Gleason, coach; Earl Mack, coach; Max Bishop, John Boley, William Breckinridg: Gw& Burns, G. 8. Cochrane, Edward G. Collins, James Cronin, James J. Dykes, George Ea w, Howard Ehntke, James Foxx, Walter E. French, Robert Grove, George Haas, Samuel Hale, Dewitt Lebourveau, Edmund Mil- ler, Ralph Perkins, Jack P. Quinn, Ed- ;‘lg A. Ro%meu. vgflunm s‘l;:eru. Al H. mons, Homer Summa, rge Wal- burg, C. Carroll Yerkes. WORLD SERIES DATES October 8—At Chicago. October 9—At Chicago. Oflofir 10—Traveling, Octol 11—At Philadelphia. chsee'r ll;:é;enpl;flldelphll. late (Sunday). October 14—At Philadelphia. o October 15—Traveling. October 16—At Chicago. October 17—At Chicago. Al games start at 1:30 o'clock. McGEZHAN. The bane n:‘mh the band goes out of commis- sion. The passing out of the saxophones is not all that it should be for this period of the season, but that, too, will be cor- rected in the training camp. The bass horn, who was recruited from a well known prep school, seems to be perfect and a great help to the backfield of the band. He is only a sophomore, but there is no doubt that his work will attract much attention when the Violet band starts into action at the opening of the season. The drum major of the Violet band seems to use the best sort of judgment in calling the signals, and it rarely is|PY necessary for the band coach to send g’tfl: !ub&tlti:':.hln !mt. fl":lere is very e coachi om the s line far as the band is wnumed.e 3 A Major. Sport. As yet there are no eligibility rules for college bands. en are per- mitted to play on the varsity, and there is no limit to the number of years that a member of the band may be permitted to play. There are whispers to the effect that one of the saxophones on the New York University Band is en- tering on his fifth year. This would be very unfair if the Violet band should happen to meet a band that did insisf upon e'l‘:gbig:ye rules é{:ru;adndx of the same at are upon for foot ball. po ‘When the importance of the band in connection with foot ball is real- ized all of these things will be brought about. The freshmen will not be permitted to play music with the varsity, and a possible bands- man will not be permitted to play unu‘lhehucpentnyurlnu:eml- versity. ‘This will be necessary to do away with the evil of the “tramp” enlluu?mm!- cian. I doubt if there will be much ;};:nee o:v ‘gnlnlg .“ylyt mth ".he im- ding of prosel for good college band material Emore tha il of -I f can do away with u::,ev prose- for good foot ball material. When the old grads realize the importance of ] Frederick Count SONNENBERG’S TACKLE TOO MUCH F STASIAK! CITY, ber 11 (#).— Gus “ berg, success- fully defended his '?.t’nld'l h“l o ht fe tanley Stasiak, 3 feating l:]:t’ 3 the big Pole, tackle, Pole to the met with anothier series of tackles, Sonnenberg winning the fall in 2:03 minutes. M, DU N o wristied 35 minutes to & draw, in the semi-windup. INoum at Lincoln 8136 for date. Features and 01as‘sifi { "PAGE 25 Sixth 200-Hit Year : Mack Just “Drifted” Into Piloting HAD NO DEFINITE IDEAS AT QUTSET Emotion Greatest Weakness of Managers, Director of A’s Declares. BY GEORGE CHADWICK, Special Correspondent of The Star. HILADELPHIA, September 11.— Philadelphia base ball fans are tossing bouquets at Connie Mack , after his feat in practically cinching the American League pennant for the Athletics. Connie, dean of big league managers, is the town hero. He has been that before. Now his wish is gratified, and he sees his team again going into the world series. The Quaker City belongs to Connie Mack. The town folk cheer him, fete him, and talk about him. “How did you happen to become & base ball manager?” the writer asked Mack. “Through the foolish confidence of others in my shortcomings,” he replied. “Had you any intention of being & manager when you first began to play base ball professionally?” “No. I simply intended to draw my pay on such days as it was due.” “Did the job of managing a ball team appeal to you when the opportunity it- self came in the course of time?” “Really I don't know. If I recollect rightly, I wondered greatly ut the trust- fulness of human nature.” “Had you at that time any precon- ceived ideas as to what should be taught to ball players to make them win games and thus win championships?” Difterent in 0ld Days. “Why, no; nothing special. I had been around with other managers some and I had watched managers a little, When I began to play the manager wasn't always the boss of the team on the field. Sometimes he was what they call the secretary now. “I remember Jim Mutrie. You know, he was manager of the old Giants, the most successful team in the United States about that time. He didn’t have ing to do with the players. Buck Ewing did all that. Jim ran arpund and got the Pullmans and talked enter- tainingly to the boys, fixed them up at theaters, and all that sort of thing. He ‘was more than a publicity man, because he was John B. Day'’s right-hand repre- sentative, but he never sat on the bench to run a ball game. Buck Ewing did the running. ‘You know, John B. Day turned the job over to John Montgomery Ward one year, and John didn't get on well with the boys. He was a good man, too. He couldn’t jolly them along like Ewing. I used to watch Ewing. I liked the way that he handled the men on the field. They ran around for him like sheep. They could play ball, too. I know I tried to get the best of them more than once when I was catching for Wash- ington. I tried to read their signs and tried to fool them with one or two little things that I had picked up dur- ing the time I had been playing ball, but you couldn't beat a team that could bat its way to runs by the barrel. “Sometimes I have thought the Yan- kees were a lot like the old Giants. I never did find that the modern Giants played ball just like the Giants did under Ewing. Excuse me for getting back to this, but it is interesting now and then to think of the changes that T've seen on the ball field.” Must Have Experience. “If you had it to do all over again, would you play longer or would you grab the job of manager if it was thrust at you with only a year's experience as player?” “But it wouldn't be” carefully ex- plained the bland Cornelius. “At least, I can’t recall any one I ever knew who would give a man a job of managing & ball team after the man had played ball in the big league not more than one year.” - 4 hat is a manager's weakness, if any?” o “Emotion.” “How come?” “Either he is too damned mad most of the time, if you will excuse it, or he is too forgiving.” “Is there any way to cure it “Experience—and that won't always do it. Some managers couldn’t change experience if it were fed to them 24 hours of each day.” “Has the craze for playing managers died off?” “No. A good manager is desirable; no matter whether he is a playing man- r or a bench manager. The trouble is that the younger generation doesn't seem to be so inclined. You've got to take your bumps if you are a manager. I bumped and bumped. Let me see, was it eight or nine years—something like that—and I bumped in 1928 until I nearly knocked my head through the of the cab. This season is more relieving. I have been received by my family for several weeks, just as if I had belonged to the domestic circle for all the years that I have been assuming the cares of ball players.” “Where does a manager go when he is through managing?” “Back to the ball park to criticize the next guy.” “Does the manager direct every play that takes place on a ball field?” . +I know one or two who have tried “Where are they now?” “I'd rather not tell. It is too melan- choly a subject.” BRUNSWICK LISTED ' BY SILVER SPRING Brooke Grubb, Silver Spri ilot, hs arranged a homz-md-ho':n:nge‘:)eut'vm.: the Brunswick rtlylne. champion of the League. The first game will be played Saturday at Brook- land and the second at Siiver Spring Bun?‘ly m:fle']moon ':,tefl“;)'c!ock Grubb wan! ayers him S “_’?w.y at Silver Isherwood A. C., which downed the White Sox, 7 to 1, in the for- engagement, are after a for Sunday. -Isherwoods have a Call Lincoln 5233 after . B. & W. Busmen wil lentertain Hilltop A. C. sunag on the Arlington, Va, at 2:30 o'clock. Hamilton Wesley, who hu&l:ched 25 scoreless in- nings, will be on wmound mr:;!u Hill- to hurl for the Busmen. g Sew Sunday games with fast unli 1 chnmm teams are wanted by S| ‘ml(:'k Call Bill Lanahan or e reached st Lincoln 9892. ‘A for Saturdsy with sn un- SRR W be- and 6:30 p.m.