Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 69

'Basket Ball, Bowling SPORTS SECTION Part 5—4 Pages Lorraine ROLLS 1051 TOWIN ALL-EVENTS TITLE | Harrison and Mulroe First in National Doubles Event. Bethesda Team Cops. ATERBURY, Conn,, March | 29.—Lorraine Gulli of | Washington established | herself as the greatest| girl duckpin shooter of all time tonight when she won the all- events championship of the Na-| tional Duckpin Bowling Congress | with a record score of 1,051. Miss Gulli rolled 336 in the singles, 342 in the doubles and 373 with the Arcadia team. The previous record was | 1,033, made several nights ago by Mar- | garet Holliday of Baltimore in the tour- | nament which ended tonight. Capital Pair Triumph. Another title went to Washington when Paul Harrison of the Grand Pal- * mce Valet team and Joe Mulroe of the | Knights of Columbus totaled 780 in| the men's doubles. | These were the only championships | won by the city that cleaned up in the | tournament year. Tonight was given over mostly to Washington bowl- ers, ‘:rn! of them stars, who disap- Ppoint | Miss Guili's splendid performange | the Arcadian team into mc; lace behind the Recreation Girls of timore. ~ The Waterbury maids ahowed to exceptional advantage. ‘The Bethesda, ., team won the five-man prize with a score of 1,805. Jack Otto of Torrington, Conn., is the :1:2' singles titleholder with a score of “Red” Millar of Wakefield, Mass., is the new all-events champion with all- tournament record of 1,203. Following are last night's scores: g{ WASHINGTON MEN SINGLES. (Nat. Capitol) %5‘.2." t. Cavito it McAlwee . o ™ > 2| g . i 130373 | DOUBLES. 92324 118—s5e—s80 130—351—673 120 100 104 115 140 126 138 1 seisdtgty §555 358888222388 2Zseeentoneggnransey £ i EEEEE ] BRBEL2552333IIILS! 107—319—644 22311 | PHEEES TEEE T P EET o 96281558 | 89282 | 107300 BOYS® SINGLES. sher. C._High, Wash... 92 9 b, Jones, O 1. g3 94 il Teams. JOHN BLICK GIRLS. Mo J. 581482 92— 288 26— 96— 287 106— 312 102— 4801453 95— 282 T8— 254 78— 255 10— 303 97— 299 881393 96— 376 10— 284 301 | | o0 30, b 208 281 kit Q42 Sullivan 299 Lohnes . ' . Williams ohler m . 081,418 P. L 3 | J W o. G i | P J G WILL LEAD LACROSSE TEAMS ErNiE CORNBROOKS- WASHINGTON, D. C, ulli Sets Bowling Record : Brown and Thomas Hurl Shutout Ball SIX OUT OF TEN ROOKIES IN enter S‘?dohné Columbia and was a member of the Canadian Olympic lacrosse team of 1928. Cornbrooks has made a big leap in the stick game. As a freshman at Johns Hopkins in the Spring of 1926 he was the “water boy” for the Blue Jays. That Fall he transferred to St. John’s College of Annapolis and has developed into one of the stars of the team that will oppose the Britons. SUNDAY A 3rd Defernsive Oxford-Cambridge Grauer, who is one of the outstanding players of the Oxford-Cambridge tw elve of England, is a Rhodes scholar. He is a graduate of the University of British MORNING, MARCH .E.GRAU ER.. 30, 1930. * MAY STICK EMPHIS, Tenn, March 20— When Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Nationals, was casting about last year for new material for his ball club, he must have been thinking of quality rather than quantity. It was that or he got a mighty good break in his selections. Of 10 rookies that reported to the first camp of the training season at Biloxli, Miss., six are likely to be with the club when it enters the American League championship race in Washing- ton on April 14. That's a_great break considering the fact that five of the rookies reporting had absolutely no experience in pro- fessional ranks and two others but part of a season in organized base ball. © It did not take Manager Walter Johnson long to weed out three of the young fellows carried to camp, but six of the seven remaining are not apt to be ousted soon if at all. Carlos Moore and Don Savidge, pitchers; Gordon Phelps, catcher; Jim McLeod, infielder, and George Loepp and Jake Powell, outfielders, uen‘:n:ieumed to hold their jobs for some e. : Herbert Pyle, pitcher, drafted from Chattanooga, has not been able to has affected his throwing arm and he soon may be returned to the Lookouts if they reclaim him. Moore has been somewhat an in-and- outer in exhibitions thus far, but John- son sees possibilities in the pitcher ger thinks Moore, with a good fast ball Savidge Has Improved. While Savidge, who joined the club in "mideeason Iast year, but did little work, was not regarded highly as a prospect when the Nationals started training. He has improved steadily and now has a _chance to Phelps, oo, who has shed many pounds since starting training and now is a shifty boy behind the bat as well as a free swinger at the plate, is a rospect. br)f!su}:t Bie Tikeltest of the rookies are MclLeod, Loepp and Powell. These | three have displayed startling ability in | the Spring training engagements and | Johnson and his veteran players are | enthusiastic in their comment upon this new talent. McLeod is sbout the best looking young infielder to come up to the Na- years. He has all the action tionals in of a great ball player, whether per!ofll}i; ing at shortstop or third base. cog'ers a lot of ground, fields the ball deftly and gets it away fast. His arm is strong and his throws generally accu- rate, too. In fact, Jimmy reminds the veterans of Ossie Bluege as a recruit WASHINGTON FIVE-MAN TE. ODD PELLOWS. 9% 3 114 5 15—302 | Gordon Ellett “Totals McCarty Edwarc YVansant Mulroe .. Sullivan 71 618 BALTIMOR 128 109 I iR 57 Totals o MEYER DAVIS. 1 Moore Wolstine Jolliffe Logan McGolrick Totals .. GRAND P, ALACE VALET. Harrison ) Totals ... 841 ROANOKE. Carter 103 ware . 112 Hammond 93 Ruddo 134 Butterworih 116 Totals ... 587 600 LUCKY STRIKE. Lawlar Lawhorn Anderson H. Arcager 3. Pricle Totals Deasy Totals .. . . PETWORTH 1 MR ooidei DISTRICT COI sernhart Mitchell . Mischon Friend tcele Totals Lewis . ‘Totals PORRTH AMS. 93— 281 96— 3 11— 342 ] TI4 SET IS ROLLED " FOR A NEW MARK | ' Shotwell, Young Kentuckian, | i Breaks Tenpin Record in A. B. C. Tourney. | By the Associated Press. | LEVELAND, March 20. — A | tournament singles record was established in the American Bowling Congress here late to- | day when Larry Shotwell of Covington, | Ky, rolled 774. He had games of 237, | 270 and 267. The former record of 749 was set | by Harry Smyers of Pittsburgh at the Chicago tournament in 1924. Shotwell, who is but 25 years old, has been bowling for eight years, but the — fia | Chicago tourney last year was his first 536—1,728 | E. MD. 901,747 592—1,700 A. B. C. experience. He broke into the money there when he and his partner totaled 1,224. He is in the two-man money here also, getting 1,153, Beside rising so far in front of the singles pack that there is no chance of being caught, he rose to second place in the all-events through a nine-game | total of 1,948. One other leader went by | the boards today, this coming when | Frank Britt of Rochester, N. Y., totaled 698 to make sixth. It now takes a 700 | or_better to get among the high five, The day opened inauspiciously for | few counts of class were marked. At | its close 40 individuals had chalked up 600 class series in the singles event and 32 pairs had rolled 1,140 or better in 1 | the doubles. Top in the latter was 1,245 by C. Larsen and S. Doyle of Geneva, N. Y. Other good two-man figures were 1236 by W. Warren and R. Ortleib of New- | port, Ky.; 1,220 by A. Scheiman and % 1. Nientimp of Rochester; 1,212 by E 356 298 5421758 0251782 | 97— 323 110— 354 sT5—1.737 104— 307 102— 347 93— 30° 109 33 108— 302 325 | 353 | firs 6 b3 2 | E. Kaizh and F. Frye of Detroit, and 1.208 by R. Roosen and E. Miller of Detroit | “Other_singles of the day were 674 by C. Whyte of Detroit, 660 by L. | Serianni of Detroit, 634 by N. Glaab | of Sarnia, Ontario, and 632 by W. Frass of Buffal Joe Scribner, former world match game champion, was in the money with a 625. Leaders: FIVE-MAN EVENT. | Schwarts Ball Room. Hartford, Wis. . Spartans, New York. A TWO-MAN EVENT. Porcari-J. Lusardi. Rochester . Mateck-J. Mitcheli. St. Paul. SINGLES EVENT. L. Shotwell, Covington. Ky F' Hrach. Cleveland. . ALL EVENT! audreau. Seginaw. hotwell. Coving! HUDLIN IS IN FINE FORM AS TRIBE TRIMS PELICANS NEW ORLEANS, La., March 29 (#) —The Cleveland Indians defeated the New Orleans Pelicans in an exhibition game here today 5 to 0. | Willis Hudlin displayed brilliant form turning back the Pelicans in the t five mnin?s. allowing only two hits. Jablonowski, following Hudlin in the box, also showed impressive style, al- though he gave three hits and walked three men. Score by innings: 2,959 2950 337 1309 74 09 % T 1948 - | Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City youth, 1.987 | Rockne Plans to Return | To South Bend April 10 MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 29 (#)—Knute Rockne plans to leave here April 10 on his return trip to South Bend. Announcement of his decision was made by the coach, who laughed at a report that he planned to retire from coaching for a year. “I've reservations made already,” he saild. “I had planned to go a bit earlier, but when we heard there was a foot and a half of snow in South Bend I knew there wasn't much chance for practice.” ‘The Notre Dame coach has im- proved considerably during his “sa- cation here. ! | | | MISS JACoBS Bows NN TO GERMAN PLAYER Recent lliness of American Girl Evident in Loose Play at Cannes. By the Associated Press. ANNES, France, March- 29.— Baroness von Reznicek, wom- en's tennis champlon of Ger- | many, easily defeated Helen }JM&M_ Ameri second ranking star, | by scores of 6—2, 6—3, today in the | semi-finals of the tournament here. ‘The California girl, who recently re- covered from & 10-day illness, was somewhat unsteady, often netting the | ball and hitting outside the lines. The | Baroness was_content to play safe, al- | lowing Miss Jacobs to beat herself on errors. In the men’s singles semi-finals, Bill Tilden, the veteran American cham- pion, trimmed the Japanese newcomer, Satoh, 6—1, 6—2, 6—3. In a bitterly fought five-set match, who ranks eighth among American players, defeated Tamio Abe, third in by scores of 6—8, 3. | the Japanese ranking, 11—9, 6—1, 4—6, 6—3. | _Miss Jacobs, after losing in singles | paired with Elizabeth Ryan, former | Californian now living in England, to defeat the Anglo-German team of Miss Thomas and Mme. Fillmann, 6—4, 6—3 YALE INDOOR POLOISTS ATTAIN SEMI-FINALS | _NEW YORK, March 29 (#)—The | Yale Officers’ Trio, of Lieut. T. A. Kotch, Capt. T. E. Buechler and Lieut. J. J. Burns eliminated the Cleveland Polo Club from the class D competition in the national indoor polo champion- ships tonight. The victor ale into the semi-finals, A Lieut. Burns led the scoring with six goals as Yale ran y to a six-three lead in the first 1f of the contest. The game was played without handi- caj CLEVELAND .H)UB SCORES. NEW YORK, March 29 " Cleveland Polo Cl e e r $olo. cha easily defeated the 104th 11 to 3%, in the the 101st Cavalry |German to Hurry to U. S. to SCHMELING FIGHTS SHARKEY JUNE 12 Start Training for Shot at_Big Title. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 29.—Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey will wage their international battle for heavyweight su- | premacy June 12 at the Yankee| Stadium, it was learned definitely at Madison Square Garden today. Set tentatively for June 26, the Sharkey-Schmeling extravaganza has been moved up two weeks as the Yankees will be playing at home the latter part of the month and the stadium would not be available. With advancement of the date, Schmeling in Cermany has cut short his exhibition tour and is planning to sail for New York not later than April 20, according to cabled information from Berlin. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's American manager, is to sail from Germany on the Bremen April 2, to make training camp arrangements. The battle between “the German Dempsey” and the American champion is expected to go far toward determin- ing the successor to Gene Tunney as heavyweight champion. Formal - application for the June 12 date has been made to the New York State Athletic Commission. The Madison Square Garden Corporation and the New York milk fund committee are co-operating in staging the show. OKLAHOMA AGGIES RETAIN MAT TITLE By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 20— Combining their rugged forces in the heavy classes, the Oklahoma Aggies won the “National Collegiate Association wrestling championship for the third straight year tonight, clinching the title as three of their crack grapplers pulled down national titles, Summaries of finals: o e ! 8—Joe Sepors (Upiver. e (University of Oklahoma) _defeal Morford (Cornell College, lowa), decis Time advantage. 1:49. 135-POUND 'CLASS—Hush Linn State) defeated Lewis Bauerle (Tilinol cision. ' Time advantage. 5:08. 145-POUND CLASS—Hardie Lewis (Uni- Oklahoma) _d Bill Dyer niversity), decision. Time ad- UND' CLASS—Otto Kelley (Univer- sity of Michigan) defeated Phillip Berry (University of Oklahoma), decision, ~Tim advantage. 6:36. 165-POUND CLASS—Jack Van Bebber Okiahoma Aggies) 'defeated Sam Church (Kansas University), decision. Time ad- VASFOUND. CLASS — Conrad _ Caldwel 1 defeated Von “Robbin of Missourl). decision, two ex- inute periods. Time advantage. Earl McCready. (Qk- Lioyd Burdick (Tili- sion. (Towa is), de- versity of Chicago Ui ¢ vantas [ Oklahoma Aggies) (University tra_three-m| 8 secon: UNLIMITED Iahoma Aggies) nois) in 2:17. DUBLIN WINS AT HdCKEY. DUBLIN, March 29 ().—Ireland won ASS. hrew layer. McLeod is the same lished &'pey'ot player Ossie was when he step- | ped in from Peoria. | "'At Little Rock last year, where this | 19-year-old boy had his first experience |in professional base ball they said he was not much of a hitter. Maybe not, ! but he is stinging the ball these days. In five games up to today, ‘McLeod stepped to the plate 10 times and sock- ed 6 hits. Good, clean hits, too. No | flukes. His last wallop was good for two bases. He is a_ strong boy with plenty of power in his shoulders and | though he did not amass any fine bat- | ting average while with the Travelers, | he looks the goods to Johnson. Powell Looms as Slugger. r sheer strength, tho "yin pole the ball far when he con- nects with it Powell looms the 'but in the Washington squad. Here's & youngster who has not had much sand- {ot, experience even, yet right now those in charge of the Nationals figure the Silver Spring boy only a year away from major league grade. In the fleld he is fast and a good judge of lofts. He has a good ll'!;ll and does not hes- te in making throws. e ¢ ™is at bat that he is espe- cially impressive. He has been in only two of the exhibitions up to today and at the plate but twice. The first time he drew a pass, but the second time he | slammed a triple to the right field corner of the Lookouts’ park in Chatta- | nooga while two mates were waiting on_the runway. In b.umgudnu‘x, too, hem has socked soundly. Lots of power A Furthermore, he is a _right-han swinger, wmelth!.n[ )t‘fi: club has been looking for a long while. Prea‘ldenc Griffith has been trying to find a good minor berth for Powell that the ynunguurfmilht get IR! b:lnoe:l‘:v:: steady play for a season. 4 Mnnly'erp Johnson now thinks he mti’m make good use of Powell in the big show and unless a worthwhile post for the boy can be discovered he'll wear the uniform of the Nationals in the championship campaign. Loepp, although a rookie, is no youngster. He's. been up twice before with Red Sox, but Loepp never has been regarded a Spring hitter and each time he drifted back to the minors because of batting weakness. This right-hand swinger has met the ball with force in the Nationals’ training camp, though, and it may be he at last is ready to stick. Johnson thinks so and that's much in George's favor. Burke Due to Shine. ‘What he has done in training games thus far indicates Bob Burke may be in for a fine season on the mound. This young left-hander, who has had little chance to show his stuff in the few years he has been with the Na- club, now has a pitching style greatly though he has much more confidence in his abllity to dispose of batters. A perusal of Bob's record for his three appearances to date convinces one that the pitcher is on the vegge of blossoming into a big leaguer. He has faced 44 batters in 11 innings, yielded 2 runs, allowed 4 hits, walked 5 and hit three. He has an average of earned runs allowed per 9 innings of 1.64. has had 3 In his second turn he gave up no hits and was although _he issued 4 walks and hit a batter. 2 hits, 1 a homer at the outset of a round, and displayed fine control. That's pitching. up a remarkable strike-out record. He this means in his first 3 innings, bowling over 7 in the 5-inning turn and coming back to retire 6 in this way in his 3 inn against the Giant second- the field hockey championship of the ritish Isles today by defeating Eng- h Irish team B land, 2 to 1. The th had 18004y Denten. Bootiana and Waies ings stringers at Chattanooga Friday. Twice Burke has struck out the lMl.y seen in the fact that 11 times batters show much because of neuritis which | B: bought from Birmingham. The mana- | gicy 85 ‘control, will be heard from later. | h, and abil- | tionals since drafted from the Littlerock | Dunn. Wh improved over that employed formerly, seems_stronger and certainly works as | Eversri In his third turn, he allowed |7 In his 11 janings of toll, Burke built | registered 16 whiffs, setting back 3 by | watt ‘That Burke has a bafing pitch hl WITH GRIFFS McLeod, Loepp and Powell Best of Lot, but Savidge, Phelps and Moore Are Promising—Fine Season Predicted for Bob Burke. swung for the third strike. The ball just wasn’t where it seemed to be. Bob this Spring is developing a smooth side-arm delivery and shows much more speed than formerly. He is perfecting a nifty change of pace, too. For a time the new delivery af- fected Burke’s control, but lately the left-hander has acquired the knack of getting the ball across right well. Not so true that it makes a great target for the batter, but true enough to get a bit of the plate. And that's what counts. No appointment of & captain for the 1930 Nationals has been announced, but it is assumed Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, again will be the field leader of the club. The assumption is based on the assignment of Judge to the handling of the team by Manager John- son, who decided to remain in Chatta- nooga to nurse a sore throat instead of accompanying his charges to Memphis for the two-game series. ROUNDING INTO FORM . MEMPHIS. AB. Flashk Braill 1p. .o R onooosoruent aes»enn—wfid‘ao ocosmmasm cscconscsanal » | Loepp, Rice, 'r Barnes, Mye; 3 Judge, 1b. I £ sos00000000M Score by innings: | Washington Memphis o Dase Hits—BI d Wo-base hits—Bluege, Judge. Three-base i Weddey’ “Double "piaye_Daughiry. o Willlams, Thomas. & in o Judse. Left on_baseMemphis, To- Bite: wy ‘Brown. § it X : .8 w 4 pltches. Brown: 3. 'Bages "on’ balls—Of Brown, 37 off Grimn. & Stnck” oui—By Brown, 3! by Thomas. 11 by Beck. 1. Ti O pires—Jonneon. “(Mouincrs Lo u o van Grafian (American Leagie). o REORGETOWN NINE WINS BY ONE RUN |Checks Rally by Dartmouth in Ninth Inning to Capture Game, 9 to 8. h 6 EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S base ball team captured its fourth game in five starts this season when it finished on the long end of a 9 to 8 score after a three- hour battle against Dartmouth yester- day on the Washington Barracks fleld. The Big Green was making its 1930 diamond debut. ‘The Hoyas although outhit nine to | eight and outplayed in the field by the | visitors, won by making full use of all | but one of their bingles and the wild- | ness of Myllykangas, the starting Dart- mouth flinger. Harry Nosnesky, who toed the hill | for Georgetown until relieved by Bill | Lomax -in the ninth inning, was hit rather freely and was also inclined toward wildness, but his coolness in the pinches was proved by the fact that 15 Indians were stranded on the runways. Entering the ninth inning two runs behind, Dartmouth rallied to count one run and had the bases crowded when Lomax struck out Mack and forced Walker to ground to Scalzi. Evers and_ Wholey, ouf with two singles, hit well for the winners, while McDonough, Dart- mouth receiver, collected three singles and a walk in five tries at the bat. Scalzi, Georgetown second baseman, played a great game in the field, taking care of 10 of 11 chances, many of them difficult. The Hoyas counted twice in the open- ing inning, only to see the visitors come back in the second to knot the score tfielders, each first of the third. Georgetown tled it up in their half of that frame, but Dartmouth went to the front at 4-3 in the first of the fourth. ‘The Hoyas marked up three runs in the last part of this inning without the aid of a hit to take the lead at 6-4, and after this were always in the van, al- though the visitors battled gamely to the end. Score: Georget'n. ABHOA. = 3 3 5 1 3 5 coomsosmed PR 1 susomeanse® Lomax.p.. ol scoumrmoraown; M 2| oronounmnonn | coonsoucsess Totals .35 83713 Totals ...80 *Batted for Clough in ninth. iBatted for Hollstrom Score by tnninge o 10 BiDth. Dartmouth . 921 Bioriown 23133380« Runs—Morris (2), Dunn (@), ), Mooney. Evers (); Fagan, Mack, Wakar: Andres (2), Do'ng Sfii. McDonough. Errors —Morris. Dunn. Scalzi, Donovan. Noanesky Bolte. Audres. Dowhe rthy. rifice ac! not_scored upon, | Lo, rom, nnings: off uykangas. y in 8% i Ing: off M in fourth): off Hol Hit by pitcher—B: Myliykangas ( g Ditcher—Noznesky. iteher—Mylivkangas. — Wild _pitche angas, 2. Umpires—Messrs. Whit, Time of xame—3 hours. ‘WINS SCHOOL POLO TITLE. NEW YORK, Mll’% 29 (#).—The Lawrenceville School won the national interscholastic indoor polo champion: ship tonight, defeating of Princeton, 434 . Hits—Off Noznesky. Lomax. none in % inni in 3 tmnings (none out s fe), Winnin S by wal | Campbell skied to and then forge ahead at 3-2 in the |, n NATIONALS DEFEAT MENPHIS, 6 0 0 Judge and Cronin Get Half of 12 Hits Made by Griffs, Who Field Snappily. . BY JOHN B. KELLER. EMPHIS, Tenn., March 29.— Showing a ronounced liking for left-handed pitching, something rare for them, the Nationals this after- noon walked away with the open- ing game of their series of two scheduled with the Chicks, this city's Southern Association club. ‘The score was 6 to 0. All the National's runs and 10 of their dozen hits were made off the southpaw slants of Clarence Griffin who slabbed the first five frames for the home side. Three times clusters of three hits were gleaned off Griffin and each of these clusters meant tallying. Sam Rice, Buddy Myer and Joe Judge were the left-hand swingers to sock the little Memphis portsider. Joe Cronin, swin, from the right side, got three safeties off Grifin and Judge made his hits total for the game three by whack- ing a single off Walter Beck, right- hander, who hurled the last four rounds for the Chicks. . Liloyd Brown and Myles Thomas did the flinging for the Nationals, Brown going through the first five innings. He gave a perf 3 formance, yielding but three hits. He was somewhat wild at times, issuing two passes and 8s many wild pitches. The wild heaves, though, were the It of sharp break- ing curves that went wide of the catcher. Thomas also allowed three safeties, but only one pass. He worked smoothly. Nationals Field Well. ‘The Nationals fielded in fine order. with a flashy double play. For the first time, the regular Wi n combina- tion went through an entire game, the only changes being made in the bat- tery. The Nationals crashed the run col- umn first in the second session when they clustered three blows. Judge blazed the way with a sharp single to center and pulled up on third as Bluege whalloped a two-bagger. Cronin’s single through the Chick first base- man tallied Judge and Joe dashed to second on the throw that failed to nab Ossie, who had overrun third. After Ruel's walk crowded the stations Bluege counted as Brown grounded out. b Tbec"{g:n.h nager dle_m:hmu.d for A Manager Judge's ‘They kicked in with three safeties and these were mixed with a pass and an error. With one gone Cornin singled and there were two on when the Mem- phis hot-corner guardian foozled Ruel’s roller. Brown's walk loaded the has- socks and Loepp's single to deep short tallied Cronin. Ruel and Brown crossed when Rice lined a one-bagger to the middle fleld. Run number six for the Nationals was registered in the fifth scratch single by ing, Buddy bouncing the ball off the pitcher’s glove to the fleld back totehs and it I ey 101 Beyer 5 oo and it was for Myer to -~ | plete the circuit. Chicks Threaten Twice. ‘The Chicks had but two good chances to score. The first was in the fourth frame, when with one down Waddey slammed Brown for a triple. The next batter walked, but Brown struck out Williams and Daughtry drilled into & force-out. The second chance came in the seventh session, tarted lking axlhu—y. After - 4 out, 'k moved his Altrock and Schacht put tennis burlesque for the u&‘.’.pn":}‘mmm"-' S;’hm: rl‘z' wmlde ‘:aver big, too, nlthnugl; sa. an ice-coated n:k:i." b Only a few more than 1 turne out for this afternoon’s e‘g:.;lemmeg The folks along the I not like the Afctic League base bon " Steamboat Johnson, Vangraflan handled " the game iy ithern Associal regular Sout umpire and one of the most colorful in base ball. He's the Alm”b‘m Schacht combined of the ord'%r. rmer Chicks -1 Nationals at the outset of the n'm-ny!. Brown and Ruel, the Wi bat- ol Berper han ‘empri, whlle Nationals not so long ago. i Peck Hamel, a product of Washin, sandlots, was in center for the Chl'e'fln Peck used to shag 'em for Willie Glas- coe’s old Shamrocks in the National Capital before breaking into pro base Peck collected two hits. Loepp had a big time in the second m!n&, g::n:uul three putouts. He gy over center to get to Harry Kelly, who once hurled for th Nationals, picked up Griffin’s bat l.\'l: strode to the plate in the Chicks' fifth, but only bounded the ball to Brown. ITY, now of the Chicks’ mound staff, is as chubby as ever. v Nationals and e Chicks clash again RUTH IN SLUGGING FORM AS YANKS BEAT HOUSTON HOUSTON, Tex, March 20 (#).— League today. The Babe's activities consisted of his run of the 3020431317173 Ho 0 = Batteries—I pg:-.’ %:ega:y‘ "\5d ‘ment gough; Lingrel, Reiuhart, Breedon and Mor- COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 9; Dartmouth, 8. Navy, 20; Prlnkll.?‘s;ld I‘G\‘l’nll. 0.