Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 29

Griffs Tackle Tigers Twice Tomorrow : Connie’s Joy Shared PITCHERS FEW, JOHNSON ASKS TIE PLAY-OFF DELAY May Have Braxton Ready for Use in Tussiing With Detroit Club—Nationals in 3-3 tie Following 16-2 Beating by Harris Horde. ' BY JOHN B. KELLER. B ECAUSE the Nationals are not so well fortified with pitching material these days, the second game of yesterday's double- header, which was stopped by darkness at the end of the eighth inning, with the Hagris and Johnson bands deadlocked at 3-all, will be played off tomorrow instead of A It was at Manager Walter Johnson's request that the Washington club business management carried the play-off over a day. Johnson’s outfit seems to have but two or three hurlers “Ylble of making a creditable showing at present, and with only a si e engagement this afternoon the manager believes the Nationals might be better able to make a battle of a second twin bill with the There is a possibility that Gar- land Braxton, who has about re- covered from the bruising he took on his left shin from a batted ball several weeks ago and the result- ant operation, will get into the set with the Harris horde. His return might bolster greatly the Nation- als’ chances of picking up groun in the struzgle for fifth place, now two and a half games away. ‘The Washington club sorely needs ing. pi;:: }:leegs M;m;lge!dml, too, according way it :fl'.:h “In flsynt:rg’ly's urw":l; ;‘:m‘;‘; a_flocl errors, mge first game the defense wabbled TS, ing to score on the blow. was caught tr) to Sam Rice and gm Stone hringer was ‘Three hits off Marberry in inning gave the Tigers a good start in Frcetes.the Washington pitcher with gree! n pitcher a triple, and Gehringer followed with & two-| . Fred then disposed of two d | batters, walking Alexander between the retirements, but McManus socked the big fellow for a single that scored Geh- ringer with the second run. ‘The Nationals did nothing damaging to Uhle until the fifth frame, and then they nicked him for only performed in recent| Atter to the extent of seven misplays, all|third the 16-to-2_beating admin- isg‘rrnd by the Tigers. With such field- ing back of the 16 safeties the Detroit club got off Myles Thomas, Bob Burke and Ed Wineapple, it was remarkable the Tigers did not beat the Nationals worse. The Nationals could make no head- way against Earl Whitehill in the open- ing engagement of the twin bill. ‘They combed him for only six hits, which were clustered in the three innings jmmediately following the second. Such hitting is not calculated to get & club anywhere. Griffs in Form Reversal. The second game saw the Nationals in quite & 1;:!:\ revexuk :hog: ::t 3\‘1: d a . Thouy 3 iy % Uhle, they w cotl::centrlted their attack in two rounds, bunching six of their blows for all their runs, Fred Marberry gave a fine exhi- bition on the hill for them. He allowed the Tigers but seven safeties, and that after a poor start, in which thrée hits gave the visitors two runs in the first inning. The big Texan then went along well until the eighth, when two more hits enabled the Tigers to pull up to even terms with the home side. figuring in This rokie Wineapple, who ‘pitched %,m the last four innings of the first game Hargra against the Tigers, looked better than e a3t s it o errox seem to cate. was $ that gave the Tigers their first tally at h?: e , and most of the five singles made’ off him'in the ninth were not so sound. The young left-hander, pitching his first pro ball, was impressive, and with a season or two of polishing in the minors may make his mark. One_National catcher who had_ his | E2% hand hurt not lm ago came back to the game, but an similar_injury. Roy Spencer, with his right thumb still somewhat sore from a recent spiking, had to relieve Muddy Ruel in the first game after Muddy had oson a fingernail almost removed by a “foul tip. Now Muddy will be on the side line for several days. Tigers Win Early. The Tigers wasted no- time.in bagging. the first game.. They registered' six runs in the opening inning, although none was earned. Two errors by Cro- nin helped the Detroit cause mate- rially, but at that three extra-base hits off Thomas were no mean factors in the scoring. Cronin kicked Johnson's grounder to give the Tigers a fair start. After Geh- ringer went out, Stone's two-bagger scored Johnson, and following Alexan- der's retirement Harry Rice doubled Stone home. messed count, then Hargrave lofted a homer over the right-field barrier to account for three more markers. ‘The fifth, another six-run inning for the rs, saw _Burke rush to ‘Thomas' relief. Thomas’ error put Stone on as a starter, then the bases were crowded when Alexander and Harry Rice strolled. McManus singled two home and Thomas to the shower. Akers reached Burke for a triple to send oyer two more runs. ~Akers tallied when Hargrave doubled; then Burke, after getting two out, hit Gehringer. In a double steal with Charley, Har- grave scored. ‘The Nationals managed to find their way to the plate in the fifth. Hayes, who had singled, was on third, and Judge, who had walked, on second, with | Raset two out, when Goslin po) the ball to short left. e anmlnpwmmh,th.n-m eruit pitcher, checked the Tige; om er went out with a | Burke, McManus walked, Cronin | Stone, Akers’ roller to let Harry Rice |} Nationals Forged Ahead. In the sixth the Nationals reachel Uhle for four hits and took the lead. With one gone, Myer tripled. West hoisted to Jol in rather short right, but Myer, with a burst of speed just managed to beat Roy's heave to the glne and tie the game. Came singles y Tate and Cronin ';nd : g&uble to pul home side ahead by one run. The Tigers knotted the score in the eighth. Stone opened with a two- bagger and Alexander strolled. A single by Harry Riee sent Stone over with the tying . marker. After McManus sacri- ficed, Fothergill and Heilmann were used as pinch batters, but Fothergill's td“nm‘t*u’:‘dthmll; Ale;mlger‘: re- irement at the plate and Heilmann forced out Big Bob. | A POOR START | PO. H i i n g?. eoonsccssnasoni &l muwpmind § eusitnadondl H ] 1 1 ] 3 3 3 ¢ 3 1. H 1 [ 9 3 1 o ° 1 0 0 2 0 ] 0 coommooruuenur? ol ~ounocoue® ommonomisosase™ ol sesscscss™ Totals e *Batted for Burke in fi Fu 3 P oo ve. Stolen bases H. Rice. Doule a: Left ‘on bases— baj eonin - o to Boss. Rice to Boss. 5: Washinston. Thomas. 3: off off Whitehiil. 1. 7 nnines (2" rung sco none out in fifth): off Burke. off Wineapple. 7 in 4 _innings. pitched ball—By Burke (Gehringer). pitcher—Thomas. _Umpires—Messrs. Ormsby, 1debr: Time of game— 1 i3 4] 2 5 ) eo00s00000mmm Perops e ssssussoniosa: cousmomnasaas> Fother tHeilmann ‘Totals WASHINC -Vllflill‘ 1b. E. Rice, rf. Runs batted in- inger. huamu—lo‘:}mm. Myer. erifi on bai SILVER SPRINGERS SCORE. Silver Spring Giants scored a decisive yesterday, the final count being 8 to 2. Brunswick holds the Frederick County Cubs Today Have Th}ee Chances - ;,,,,.,, To Clinch Old League Pennant BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associsted Press Sports Writer. HE major leagues down into the minors y for an idea to bolster box offices weaken< dvymurmhm. tember. . Games scheduled for. la up mmznmm homer and one Cubs Can Nail It Today. +*The Cubs have three chances today to nail’ up* f i ?gi' H g ks i £ s gfi i B 5 E F& I g B 1 i i ; ; £ 4 | ] : £ i g § 1 i i E E H 2 2 58 i g FH 53 a%‘g S it e | Bg ] | i B ] E WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. FREAK BASE BALL. ATER NITTING A HOME RUN OVER THE FENCE, FELL . AT SECOND BASE' AND BROKE HIS M | team of Bladensburg, 5 to 3. 2000005000000 ; | City League unlim! A W. L. Philadeiphia .. 5 New Yoz’k 4 mound victory over the Brunswick nine C HAT do you do in a play when there is no rule to \; \/ cover it? An incident oc- curred in a game at Brooklyn a few years ago when Zack Wheat hit a home run that caused endless argument and discussion among base ball players, fans and writers. Zack's homer sailed over the fence, and it seemed a simple matter to trot around the bases, but the veteran outfielder fell at second and fractured his ankle. ‘The Brooklyn manager started' to put in & pinch runner to finish out the home run, but the umpires ad- judged that illegal. Zack’s homer was not really a homer until he had JotN MGRAW STOLE HOME = From Seconp eass! A WOoN A IN THE 3 ART IRWIN BRONE UP 8 CONST LEAGUE A 1o WNING GAME HOME WHaT ©0 D0, 7 It wAS ILLEGAL TO PUT IN A PINCH RUNNER 10 FINISH 2}” THE HOME RUN. HERE WAS NO RULE © COVER THE N 194 Jnck MurRay HITA LINE DRVE AT STRUCK PHCHER PATSY FLAHERTY ONTHE HEAD AND WAS CAUGNT By TiE CARRER. 7 PAGE 29 by Rival Managers 15-YEAR STRUGGLE SANS ALIBI WINS GOOD WILL Many Heartbreaking Disappointments Overcome by Patient Pilot in Rebuilding Club—Dykes Has Been a Great Help. BY WALTER WY TRUMBULL. HILE each wanted to win, I do not believe that there is a manager in the major leagues who isn’t glad to see Connie Mack win his seventh pennant. It has been 15 years since the Athletics captured a flag, and those years have been lang. ‘When Connie broke up his great team in the Autumn and Winter of 1914, he started a rebuilding process which most persons figured would take him only three or four years at most. But in the construc- tion of his new machine, another bent or broke, and ix years Connie had finished first four times, o yeBut in the following seven years he never finished out of third once. something always happened.. One part or the job had to be done all over again. second once and lace. The eighth year he finished seventh, the ninth year.-he lfla:ltsl?edcsixth and 5he tenth year he finished fifth. In all those years Connie Mack never alibied himself and he never quit. In 1925 the Mackmen were second; in 1926 they were third; in 1927 they were second to a great Yankee team. They were second to the Yanks again last year, but here Mack gamely mct anothed disappointment. He was sec- ond with a team which should have won. Dream Comes True. This, after the years he had spent in building, was enough to discourage al- IN A MINOR Lencug GAME IN TENNESSEE A BALL WAS HIT INTO AN OLD OMATO CAN AND STUCK TERE HE OUTFIELDER HREW CAN AND ALL 'SouTHERN LEAGUE ONCE STRUCKOUT, GOTA | SWEATER BASE ON BALLS, AND HIT | "OME N A SINGLE, ALL IN THE SAME TME AT BAT. (The UMPIRE . CHANGED Hi MIND TWICE) AND WALHING MOLESTED o8 PRRNED Many freak home runs have been made in organized base ball. Balls have been socked over the fence into passing freight trans and have gone from Boston to New York, or vice versa, or have gone directly from one State into another, or even from the United States across the border into Mexico. The ball that was hit because the outfielder couldn't’ pry it out, and when he threw can and all into the short- stop the infielder thought he was being kidded and gave the can a kick. In the meantime the batsman had reached home. kicked so successfully that only two strikes had been called on him that the umpire let him bat again. This time he got a ball and was waved to first, but now it was the Atlanta players’ time to kick, and they finally persuaded the fickle arbitra- tor that only three balls had been called. 8o Bo got a third chance, singled and later scored. Several years ago in Boston—1911, I Patsy of thé Braves was given an odd assist when Jack Murray’s line drive bounced back off his head and was caught by the catcher. Some wise- cracking bleacherite undoubtedly yelled at him, “Th: the old bean, Patsy, me boy!" touched all the bases. They couldn't bring third base and home out to him to touch, nor could they push him around the rest of the way in & wheelchair. And if the ball, hit “-fairly over the fence, wasn't a home run, what was it? Wheat finally solved the problem by dragging him- self slowly and painfully to the two remaining Another example of freak base hall happened in a thern league game & year or so before the Brooklyn in- . Bogart of the New Orleans Pelicans struck out, got a base on balls and made a single, all in one and the same time at bat. After being called out on strikes, Bogart ST. JOSEPH’S WINNER IN UNLIMITED SERIES St. Joseph's Athletic Club nine is the 1929 champion of the unlimited sec- t— | tion of the Capital City Base Ball League, The Saints gained the title yestérday by vanquishing Dixie. Pig It was a great battle all the way, with St. Jo- seph tossers scoring, one run in the % | seventh to break a 3-to-3 tie and then counting another in the ninth to give them their two-run margin of victory. Shaut Taylor, pitching- for the Saints, and Blackie Adair, who was on the firing line for the losers, hurled stellar ' ball, with the former holding a slight advantage. The game was played before the largest crowd to see a sandlot game here in some time. ‘Two home runs into the crowd ac- counted for two of each team’s runs. Hilleary for the Saints and Radtke for Dixie Pigs both smashed the ball into the throng, a man being on base on each occasion. St. Joseph's now boasts four Capital ited class champion- ships in the past seven years. In 1923 and 1924 the Saints triumphed and in 1927, after two years in outside com- petition, again gained the title. Last season they were close runners-up to Georgetown, which won the flag. RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES NEW YORK, September 16 (#).—Last week's records for major league clubs of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. H. E.ORH 46 14 a ataSesSa! 33 23 17 14 2 g 2 4 1 49 28 *St. Louis ‘and. Boston plaved tie game. and - doubtless will of them—their L NATIONAL LEAGUE. () amsnwwne . HooB~was the Yankee Stadium, where & At ural e il o B if fakegs? ] 1 & ¢ 855 E £ | g st & fee both | O'Doul, Phillies HILAD] t of base good. six’ leagus I . HOME-RUN s-rmmc—l Another D. C. Base Ball Title ey Likely for Georgetown A. C. Home Runs Yesterday. Hornsby, Cubs, 1; Frederick, Robins, EORGETOWN A. C. nine, which has been the outstanding un- team 1; High, Cardinals, 1; Hauser, Indians, limited class base ball 1; Hargrave, Tigers, 1. American League Leaders. Ruth, Yankees hereabout for the past several season, today appears likely to again win District honors. Yesterday Georgetown walloped Dis- trict Firemen, one of its fastest rivals, 13 to 4. Lefty McIntyre held the losers to six bingles, while ‘Georgetown was collecting 19. Ku Klux Klan tossers, who yesterday scored over Foxall A. C., 3, are An early big lead enabled Hiser's All-Stars to lco?e over Galesville, 9 forfl, at Riverdale Park. Phoenix A. C. had little trouble de- 'fu';i.n' the Damascus, Md. nine, 14 0 7. Results of other games yesterday: Palisades, 7; Coca Cola, 0. T. B. Eagles, 19; Mercury A. C., 5. Shady Oak Inn, 10; Ramblers, 3. 8; Vic's Sport Shop, 2. ts, 11; Rover Juniors, 3. Gehrig, Yankees Foxx, Athletics Simmons, Athlet] Alexander, Tigers National League Leaders. Klein, Phillles . most any one, but Connie is no quitter. He is old enough to have learned to wait. This year he saw what long had seemed a misty dream come true. Mack has built another winner to re- place the one he took apart. Mclnnis, Collins, Barry, Baker, Oldring, Strunk, Murphy, Walsh, Schang, Lapp, Bender, Plank, Coombs, Bush, Shawkey and those others no longer play for Phila- delphia, although Collins coaches and sometimes gets back into active service for an inning or two. But in place of these stars of other times Mack now has such stout fellows as Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane, Miller, Earnshaw, Grove, Walberg and Dykes. Don't forget Dykes. Whenever the battle line was broken it was Dykes who stepped into the break. Dykes has had as much to do with the success of the Athletics as any of those who are more_often praised. And Connie also will have Ehmke and Quinn, pitchers who may do more than is expected of them. ‘With all those right-hand hitters on the Chicago team, Mack must some- times wish that Bender and Coombs were in their prime again. What money pitchers those two were! ‘The last series between the Athletics and the Chicago Cubs was in 1910. of four games to one. Coombs won three games. Bender won a game and lost & game. No other Philadelphia pitchers were needed or used. The total attendance in that series was 124,222 The total receipts were $173,980. The total receipts of this series will make that former engagement look like small business. . Three Down to McGraw. Mack now has won more flags than Miller Huggins and only three less than John McGraw, but the hardest part of his job almost looks to be ahead of him. His team, in spite of many injuries, went so well that early in the season it was clear to see what the end would be. You may remember that as far back as the 1st of July, I ventured to predict that the Athletics would finish in_front by at least 15 games. But now comes the real test of gen- eralship. The Mackmen have won the flag and the end of the season is still three weeks away. From now on, it makes small djifference to the Athletics whether they win a game or lose one. They are just coasting; resting; playing out the schedule. They are, human na- ture being what it is, going to do a bit of loafing. This war is over. So the big job will be to let them slack up and then to drive them to en- deavor again, so that they may enter the world series at top speed. A team can go to pieces in_three weeks of comparative idleness. It will be Mack's big job to' keep his team Philadelphia took that series by a count | BIG SHAKE-UP DUE FOR DETROIT CLUB Harris Is Reported Planning to Get Rid of Several. “Bad Actors.” ETROIT, Mich, September 16 () —Wholesale changes, . ac- cording to the Detroit News, will be made in the playing roster of the Detroit Tigers before the 1930 base ball season starts. The newspaper quotes “well founded rumors” to the effect tHat Harry Hell- mann, Harry Rice, Mervyn Shea, Johnny Prudhomme and probably Ed Phillips will not be members of the team next year. Haskell Billings, pifch- er, will not be recalled, it says. - “Stanley Harris has made definite plans for rebuilding the Detroit team,” the News says. “Roger Bresnahan, one-time star catcher of the New York Giants, and later assistant to John McGraw, prob- ably will replace George McBride Harris' first lieutenant. 5 “Most of the players who will be dropped have been guilty of breaking training rules. Repeated violations con- vinced Harris the team would be stronger without them.” 7 Tigers Get Funk. LOS ANGELES, September 16 (#).— Ell Funk, hard-hitting Hollywood out~ fielder, will get another chance at major league base ball next year. William Lane, owner of the Hollywood Stars, has announced the sale of the little fiy~ chaser to the Detroit Tigers. Funk, since coming here last Spring from the New York Yankees, in a trade which sent Gordon “Dusty” Rhodes to the big time, has proved a sensation both at bat and afleld. Yesterday he celebrated his promotion by poling out six hits in seven times at bat during a double-header, and boosting his average above its already high mark of .390. Two players and an unannounced sum of money will be turned over to the Hollywood club. R. S. WEAVER TO RESIGN AS COAST A. A. U. HEAD LOS ANGELES, September 16 (#).— ‘The Times today said Robert S. Weaver, for 14 years president of the Southern Pacific division of the Amateur Athletic Union, and formerly national president of the A. A, U., will resign his position ‘this week. Business pressure will be given as the cause for his resignation. Consideration of a successor will be undertaken at the annual meeting of officers of the division, September 24, when the board of governors of the together and get it warmed up again for the big engagement to come. idge! Hyattsville Midgets, 8; Bethesda, 2. Juniors, 6; Ty Cobb Corinthian idgets, . 3 Georgetown In- Georgetown Aces, 7; McLean, Va., 4. Shady Oak Inn tossers are after fas e ot ot 2, e ar] e, Lanahan at Lincoln aug. Managers of the Eastern All-Star and Webco nines of the French Insect League are to meet this evening at :t:l?:e :‘cloek at French’s, 721 Fourteenth BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS l ' American League Terrett of the Klan team at Metropoli- tan 3333 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. e for next Sunday with St. Josepl which the championshi] BOWE, MT. RAINIER TO PLAY FOR TITLE 5, Wit yesterday squeezed victory over Laurel diamond, City n Red So HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 16.— Bowie Motor Co. and Mount Rainier nines will face next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in a single game at Bowle for the Prin Friendship A. C., which lost twice to Rockville yesterday in the Montgom- ery County series, wishes to tackle Chevy Chase Grays. Manager Ham- mond of Friendships may be reached at Cleveland 2005 during the day. Vi ‘White Sox took the measure of Ar] Fire Department, 9 to 5, Cross Va. vis was X" win. yesterda; split a double header at Mount Rainier. Bowie lost the first game, 6 to 12, but won the second, 7 to 2. The contests were the last on the series schedule. After they were over a coin was flipped to decide the scene of the final decid- ing game and Bowie won. Frank Corkins, Mount Rainier pit- cher, held the Bowie batters at bay while his mates got to Lefty Jones, Bowie ace, and Roche, for 16 les, to enable the Mounts to take the first Ragged wfireldln( also hurt Bowie : New York; 1-0. Boston, 5-2. ‘Washington, 2-3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. largely responsi! gel 1c Davis also starred at bat, & W. Busmen easily def giliop A, C. 11 10 1 8¢ D e Bennie Wormsley, winning pitcher, gave up only three hits and pmuhcdn a er. Hamilton Wesley, who had been pitching sensational ball, was giv- | en rough treatment by the Busmen. Cherrydale A. C. won over Del Ray, 3 to 1, in a game er sturdy Virginia rivals. 4, i3 < & -I=—T13114I10/15116[13716196142]. 1811 6/14/13/10/14/15/80/591.576 a[1114110/111731641.633 111 7117111171/661.518 11 8/—[T0] /14165173471 81 81121 8/—I11/1362/761.453 1791 4] 91_4/_71101—I111641831.394 1316l 7011/ 8] 81 9)—I51901.35¢ T 142159164/6673/75/83/90/ —I—| 1 JAES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. it ‘Wash. Detroit at Wash. a : &t Touls at Phila. _St. Louls &t Phila. National League v YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Row Fork, 4o Brookiyn, 4; Chicago, * STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e, | §_§§§§j§§z-s£ I 7] K 8t .1 5[ 31 8l—I11(13/15/14/68[69]. gnil;& 11141 0/ 9I—[1011462741.456 m game. —_— ' TEXAS LEAGUE. mfilCC Houston, 1. ; it Bin"Rntotie, 7, Shreveport, 5. Connie Mack, Aged 66, Refutes Adage “They Never Come Back” By the Associated Press. ELPHIA, September 16.—Connie Mack, 66-year-old manager, who has just guided the Philadelphia Athletics into their seventh American }rgennme, wpu a lively refuta- tion today of the old axiom, “They never come 9% s ““Well, I guess they have been shown,” Mack said. “They kept telling. me I was too old.” He referred to the countless critics and ou! ball who showered criticisms on.the veteran.pilot “the many years after 1914, when the Athletics were not so They were quick to forget Mack’s successes in the past, his e championships and three world ‘series victories. “I'm too old, am I?” he continued, repeating remarks made about him during the seven straight years the Mackmen finished in the cellar. “I guess they won’t be saying that about.me for a while. I'm a lot older than when I used “'fl hear it and r&m it every Brookl: 1_41 8/12]_8i—] 9i11/1¢ 31111 8]—I14/60/781.435 ol 8| oI 8/ 7I—I51187.370 169IT4T6T8I8T—— _ GAMES TOMORROW. : %lfl"’h g lace I turned. They advised me to ghc club a dozen years ago. All along 1 was too old, that I should get out 4950t Tm riot ready to_step d “Buf man I think knows more base (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Hitters. G. AB. H. R. Pct. O'Doul, Phillies.. 137 563 132 223 .396 « 134 524 96 202 .385 . 138 559 95 212 .379 Hornsby, Cubs... 142 552 142 207 .375 Simmons, A’letics 132 538 106 198 .368 Run Scorers. Cubs, 129; Ott, Giants, 125, Base Stealers, Cuylers, Cubs...... Swanson, Reds Frisch, Cards. . Gehringer, Tigers. Millers, Athletics. g Pitchers. Grove, Athletics, .. Bush, Cubs. Grimes, Pirates Sl Earnshaw, Athletics....... 21 124 LEXANDRIA, Va., September 16. a two-run rally in the ng, St. Mary’s Celtics defeated the Naval of Washington by a_4-to- ternoon in Bag- their series 28 2458 Hornsby, Cubs, 142; O'Doul, Phillies, I 132; L. Waner, Pirates, 125; Wilson, Li RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN A. A. U. will be present. Batting. comnseoiistiugEEEuEE.R0H = G.AB.R. H. 2b3b. 135 551 117 181 36 1 132 494 76 155 32 cunmardorsnoBBRamSaSok D e T TP -8t igtalal -t 35 48 6 15 2 126511 74 155 27 . 71235 25 7112 Goslin 131504 81149 32 Thomas2l 45 5 13 ‘1 Bluege. 64219 35 63 7 108 371 45105 15 132 454 129 463 H HRES Hayes. Cronin 125 24 W 135 14 15 46 1 83 b EE FEEH Cnmmabinanmal B33 eccasnonsescuInmotonon-l cooHuASAHUAS cccosconarNHBEASCnHPOIS M | SEgh = Fr 8 FEER b winoatizal Hospital | pany secretary. & d Play in the Old Dominion loop:will o W E canawiarel wnB588582530 & udRageZaed nolsatnNLud soansantiond cbvpumuitag coll P Savidge..... 6 Wineappie.. 1 7 St. Mary’s Celtics Tie Up Set With Naval Hospital Qutfit Pat Gorman's Virginia A. C. ran wild at bat and on the base lines in their game with the Columbia Engine Com- on Haydon Field yesterday. and ev?'d a 21-to-3 verdict in the and deciding game of the series for the amateur unlimited championship of Al- exandria and vicinity. winners will receive the silver lnvmz“mp presénted Jack Howard has been elected presi- dent of the Old Dominion Boat "Club Duckpin Bowling League, with Robert G. Whitton vice president and - Dr. Nevelle Roberts -treasurer. e s e It also is planned to enter the A S el B m l:.:i Yl:a:m the city mél& 2ight,