Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 49

[ 1 The Foening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. Features and Classified » PAGE D-1 Browns to Show Vet Line-Up in Set Here : White Sox, Like Griffs, Fool Fans GULLIC, IN GARDEN, ONLY NEW PLAYER Made Fine Mark as Hitter in Minors—Streak Ends in Loose Affair. HERE WITH THE BY JOHN B. KELLER. OME new talent will be shown by the Browns during the three-game series they are to open in Griffith Stadium tomorrow, but in all likelihood | only one player new to Washing- | ton fandom will start r_egularl;n for the St. Louis club against the | Nationals. He is Ted Gullic, elongated Missouri boy, who seems to be making good in right field. Gullic was yanked from the | minors only last Fall, but he hit | and fielded so well during the | training period that Bill Killefer, the Browns' new manager, decided Ted was better than anything else the club had at hand for service in the garden cared for so long by Earl McNeelK, N?rétwhnle Na-| onal, and Fran cGowan. uGfl!“c, who is 23 years old, bats and throws right-handed. He started his base ball career as an infielder, first base being his favorite position, but was| shifted to the outfield when playing for | Muskogee. He was with the Tulsa and Wichita Falls clubs last year, the last mentioned selling him to the Browns. Gullic’s record with Tulsa last year was impressive, He batted .316 in 132 games, scoring 133 runs and making 177 hits, including 43 doubles, three triples and 32 homers. He showed a nice arm in the field, too, for he was credited with making 24 assists. With Wichita Falls he made 30 hits, seven of them homers, for an average of .517, and scorad 19 runs. X All told, Gullic was & big noise in at- tack in the minors last year. And he socked the ball savagely for the Browns in Spring training. He has done right well in the big show thus far. Gullic had to battle with Morris Badgro, a hold-over reserve, for the right field job with the Browns. For & _time, Manager Killefer figured he would use Gullic against left-hand pitching and Badgro, who swings from the port- side, against the right-handers. But Ted came along so fast he won the right fleld berth as an all-time affair. LIKE the Nationals, the Browns are sticking right close to the line-up that got them a first-division notch in the league scramble last season. Lu Blue at first, Oscar Melillo at second, Red Kress at short and that hustling veteran Blackie O'Rourke at third again compose the infield. With Gullic in the rdens are two veterans, the hard- hitting Heinie Manush and Big Schulte. Last year the Browns had a strong pitching_ staff and they have carried over such stars as Sam Gray, Al Crow= der, George Blaeholder and the left- handed Walter Stewart, who so often uzzled the Nationals. ~Also left from rnst year are Jack Ogden, Dick Coffman and Chad Kimsey, the last-mentioned 50 good at bat he often is pressed into service as a pinch-hitter. Prominent among the new twirling talent with the club is Herman Holshouser, a ht- hander bought from Baltimore. Having traded that old-timer ‘Wally Schange to the Athletics, Manager Killefer is depending upon Clyde Man- jon and Dick Farrell for his catching. However, he has in reserve Bernard Hungling, a veteran minor circuit re- ceiver bought from Buffalo. AKE POWELL, outfielder returned by J the Chattanooga club, and Don Sav- who has been with the the middle of last sea- son, are to be sent to the New Haven club of the Eastern League. Powell is to go under option, but President Grif- fith has not yet decided whether he will keep a string on Savidge. ‘While Pow- ell did not shine at bat or in the field with the Lookouts, Manager Johnson still believes the Silver Spring boy will be a worth-while batter and fielder in another year or two and does not want to let him go outright. FINE stand against the East, every way one considers it, the Nationals made at home. Seven games played and six bagged by the home side. The fastest pace set by any club in either big league thus far. Sharp hitting and good fielding to back fine pitching accounted for the record. Not until the Nationals' bats became filled with holes and their defense grew seive- like did they drop a game in Griffith Stadium during the current stay. HIRTEEN proved a jinx number for T the Nationals yesterday. It was their thirteenth game of the season and they took a 9-to-0 walloping from the Yankees that ended a winning streak that had stretched to eight games. Well, not so bad. The Johnson band still is leading the league. Odd that the two shutouts suffered this year should have been 9-t0-0 affairs. Not odd that the Nationals should have been licked each time, though. Each time they drew a blank by the forfeit count— they forfeited everything but their franchise in the league. GAINST the Yanks in the last Agnme of the series the Nationals could neither hit nor field. They collected but five safeties off George Pipgras and showed no kick in the three scoring chances that came their way. Three times they had as many as two runners on the paths with but one ou but each time the next.two batters were helpless before the Yank flinger. Four errors, two of them by catchers were made by the Nationals, and the two by Ruel and Tate were quite costly. Ruel foozled a grounder hit in front of the plate by Combs right off the reel and before Lloyd Brown could end the Tound the Yanks had three runs. Only one was carned. Then Brown pitched excellently until the eightk when the Yanks got to him for five hits to make their total at his expense 10, They also got five runs in the round, but it was a wild chuck to center by trapped on the line that let over two. Burke relieved with one out and stopped the Yanks momentarily, but they got to him for a run in the ninth, when they made two more hits that gave them 12 for the day. ROSENBLOOM NOW SET FOR SLATTERY BATTLE idge, pitcher, Nationals since te when he had a player | TED G! BROWNS TOMORROW | ULLIC, Recruit outfielder, whose bat has been proving helpful to the St. Louis club. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE old saying “little potatoes T _and Navy Yard was one. any number of things, and when it beat | dropped a 13-to-4 decision. | of the Naval Hospital team. | yes are hard to peel,” may well apply to the game between Naval Hospital | The Navy Yard team, which won its | first start in the Government League the champion Union Printers, found that out when they A new- | comer to Washington sandlot ranks was | the “little potato,” one Lefty Munson | Letty stole the spottight in the game | yesterday, doing about everything a player, and especially a pitcher, could | be expected to do. He held the heavy- ;hfmn‘ée Navy Yard boys to six hits, | socked a triple in | that scored three runners, | si | self. the second inning singled in the | sixth and brought one run across him- | *Yetty, who recently came from Balti- | more, Stands about 5 feet 2 inches tall, | but to the Navy Yard players he loomed | as a veritable giant. ny sidearm ball ors standing on | curve. tender for the the league ernment Printing Office. Stubby Osti, ancanny knack the bases. BATTING. 2 3b 1R SH.SB.RBI 10 3 7 ) a = Marberr: Myer oHooooonaruRtneSa ERs! 000000053 uenIBE. B 50! s s G O B BB S 03558535563 5a Y 2000000 oRND OO b, 005000000~ oNeNuosOme ©05000000MHEOLEMIGS sec000000-000000 oM T gass X PRSI R He throws a fun- und. He had the Sail- o et their heads when he mixed a fast one with a deceptive In its overwhelming victory, the Hos- pibar; nine proved itself a strong con- champlonship. It shares leadership with the Gov- who plays right field for | Hospital club, certainly has an the Nava hack of getting on and around Osti managed to get in the way of the ball tiwce, walked once, and RECORDS OF GRIFFS Pet. 866 380 380 333 31 302 298 263 331 231 232 213 S55ER PR WILL FORM LEAGUE OF COUNTY TEAMS Prince Georges Leaders to Effect Organization at Meeting Tonight. RINCE GEORGES COUNTY base ball teams will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the Ameri- can Legion club rooms in Hyattsville to complete plans for the start of play in the loop for that county of the Capital City League unlimited class. Teams expected to be represented in- clude Hyattsville All-Stars, Brentwood Hawks, Dixie Pigs, Capitol Heights A. C., Bowie Motor Co., Mount Rainier, Berwyn A. C. and Laurel National Guards. _An eight-team loop is in pros- pect. All unlimited teams of the county are invited to be represented. Five teams will play in the Mont- gomery County loop of the Capital City League unlimited class it developed at a meeting of Montgomery teams last night at Rockville. Chevy Chase Grays, Takoma Tigers, Wheaton Colonials, Bethesda Fire Department and Rock- ville A. A. were nines which entered. Ross Council, Junior Order, and Saks nines will meet Sunday at 1 o'clock on the East Ellipse. Both teams are asked to report before game time for prac- tice. Through Manager Wells, at Met- ropolitan 4408, Ross Council is booking games with unlimited teams. tween 8 and 5 o'clock. Phoenix and Union Plasterers will meet tomorrow on Monument diamond No. 4. A double-header with the Buck Glass Co., in Baltimore, Sunday, has been arranged by the Phoenix nine. Tom Rathery's Union Plasterers will Plasterers, a_sturdy nine, out-of-town teams at Wes 5 pm. DEDICATE OUT OF DERBY. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1—A knee injury has put Dedicate out of the Kentuck Derby. There is a growth on the horse’s left knee whieh will make necessary use of the firing iron. TABLES ARE TURNED 1730 after > 0 0 0 H | Byra. 0 Chapman, ‘3b H Hargrave, ¢ 0 | Pipgras, p. 0 0 | Totals WASHINGTON. West, cf conmmannacon> &l conossss Totals NEW YORK, May 1 (C.P.A).—When Maxie Rosenbloom cuffed his way to a decision over Larry Johnson of Chicago *Batted for New York | Washington Burke in ninth inning 400000061 000000000 Call be- | meet the Shady Oak nine Sunday. | booking | o | Plttsburgh Scores in Women’s Bowling Tourney Mischou . Amidon M. Hise Romero E. Fenton . M. Fenton Alisworth | Fifer . Newbold " Quigley gy '3 CLASS A. John Blick (1.485). Kellogg.... 89 90° 90 Whiteb'k., 105 87 98 Hiel. . 8 95 95 102 111 106 100110 38 514 493 478 CLASS B. Wood (1,384). Temple (1,427). Burke. . 106 106 102 85105 87 Bill Pal almer. 85 96 83 Jerret Totals....468 483 433 Totals. Commerce (1.450). fever. ... 99 97102 99 80 87 97111 Totals.....470 505 475 | cords (1,266) Eaton. Plozet. . Johnstone., H. Hiser... 90 T: C.Hiser... 79118 95 Totals. ....418 448 400 CLASS D. Lefleris Johnson Wr'worth'.. Lee... Totals. ... [ HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. | Washington . | Cleveland . | Chicago . Philadelphia | St. Louis 5 81 82 437402420 im0 £ | Boston Detroit . New York ; | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 9; Washington, 0. Cleveland, 6: St. Louls, 3. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 4. Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams, w. L 3 | New York . 3 Chicago . 8 Boston Brooklyn 8t. Louls . Philadelphia . 87—284 73—240 92256 200—628 98 90 99 445 489 493 SCHEDULE TONIGHT SINGLES—7 P.M. 5 Pl LU ] FIY 3 k) s QORI Op T > OHOZOP o RRLS ; ‘A Schw'n) H. E. Horsn... TEAMS—8 P.M. Hyattsville and Bethesda Night. WSSD Constr. Clinton '(Pr. Geo. American Legion (Pr. Gi WSSD_Office_(Pr. Geo. Dixie Pigs (Pr. Geo. Co. Chillum ‘(Pr. Geo. Co.) Dixie Plg (Br. Geo. Co Arcade (Pr. Geo. CO.). Company F (Pr. Geo. Coj. Collegiates (Pr.’Geo. Co.) Berwyn Ath. (Pr. Geo. Co. Washington Railway & Elec (Capitol Hill ue) . (Pr._Geo. Co.). Co.) 0.) 0z Wesley (Friendship Ch.) .. Elderbroke (Friendship Ch.) St. Columbus _(Friendship Ci West Washington (B, Y. P.'U’ Metropolitan Ch. (John Marshali) DOUBLES—10 P.M. Morgan and Townshend .. Stevens and Callan. .. Lindstrom and Hiser iller and Thorn B nd Huffman Davidson and Norris. .. Stubbs and Parss..... Reber and_Glovd Dent and Oxden. | | Miller " and” Middiéton | Beaumont and Joyce | Bailey and" & y Reeley aud Hiser... . Whalley and Kessior Pct 769 866 600 545 461 461 | wial ‘333 | Tucker and Mothers 250 | Kebie i bugrett ‘Trott and Belt Lanhardt and Hise Patton and Woods Pearce and Hamilton. Bowen and Robinson - Nolan and partner. Tallant and Lilley. .| Wolfarth and’ Stuart. 2> E>omonnma>>>EarabE>00t>»b>000w>>Ed Lol 3 oRPILY man and Mitchell Primm and Myers Bradshaw and Haniahi | Lonmur and_Lohmar | Bruder and UmimbbUaakobioomaxbbkmatsmokb cma>>aa>>>>>ab ! tkobaommmaoom>a U abbibUobnsi® FOR MEN’S BOWLING Naval Hospital’s New Pitcher A “Little Potato Hard to Peel” singled in his last trip to the plate. He scored all four times. Ed Grayson, new Naval Hospital sec- ond baseman, strikingly resembles Ty Cobb. Not only does he look like him, but bats somewhat in the Cobbian man- ner. He gave a good imitation of Ty when he grabbed off the batting honors with four bingles in as many times at bat. It was Grayson's league debut. Chesty Wesley McDonald’s Interstate team will meet the Union Printers in the feature league attraction today. The Typos were victims of an upset at the hands of the Navy Yard in the league opener. Interstate also is smarting un- der a first-game defeat, having lost to the Government Printing Office. In the Departmental League, the De- partment of Agriculture plays the Dis- trict of Columbia Repair Shop nine. the Tile Setter's Union and Western Elec- tric meet in the Industrial League match and West Washington Baptist tangle with Vermont Avenue Christian in the Georgetown Church League. Four more games in these loops are carded for tomorrow, ending the first week of the league campaign. Gov- ernment Printing Office and Naval Hos- pital clash in the Government, Judd & Detweiler meets Holmes Bakery in the Industrial, Treasury and Commerce plays in the Departmental and Calvary Baptist and Grace Episcopal meet in the Georgetown Church league. After tomorrow's games the league teams will idle until Monday. SANDLOT BASE BALL RESULTS. g dustrial League—Hibbs Co. 5; Big Print b, 4. Nvae{nn:iem League—Naval Hospital, 13; vy Yard. 4. Ec.{ozu:mwn ‘Ghurch Teague—Eidbrooke M. t*Grace Episcopal, 2 Departmental—Post Office, 11; Games Scheduled. Government _League—Union Printers vs. Interstate, at South Ellipse. today, 5:15. ague —Agriculture Ellipse, tod “'Colored Treasury, 7. Church_League— Georgetown est Wa ont Avenue Christian, ington Baptist vs. Ver East_Ellipse, today. 5:15. Colonials vs. Seabrook, at Seabrook, Sun- vs, Silver Spring le. Sunday, 2:30. X . Remington Rands, South Ellipse, Saturday, 3 onder Boys vs. Langdon Insects, East Ellipse, Saturday, 1 o'clock. Challenges. Del Ray A. C.. unlimiteds. Sunday Sam De Vaughah, Metropolitan 3687, branc} 31, between 9 and 4:30; Alexandria 202-J beiween 5:30 and 6:30, or write No. § Grove Alexandria, Saturflay and Sun- ur 0548, Sunday 60 during day. 3. Hyatisville All Giants iver ames: night. Sox. unlimiteds, Sunday game for Baileys Cross, Va. 'diamond: George Harrison, Clarendon 495 between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. MempL.is, 6; N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 5: Columbus, 1. ; Louisville, 1. 8 Toledo, 6. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal, 3; Newark, 2. Jersey Cit; Rochester, 6. Reading, 7; Buffalo, 6. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 3; Macon, 6 ., 7; Del Oklahoma City, = Des Moines, 12; St. Joseph, 9. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 3; Beaumont, 3 (12 innings, called, darkness). Fort ‘Worth, 9; Slan Antonio, 2. Shreveport.'6; Waco, 5. Houston, 13; Wichita Falls, 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 3; Winston-Salem, 32. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, cisco, 5. o S a ‘Missions. 4. Oakiand-Los Anseles, wet grounds. 10034 114—365 108—287 120-312 80—275 114319 8829 130377 90— 28¢ oot S5555,! 888582-235332! rooks ... m_ Howard, . Souder... Bo: 06 | Stoner. MO 81—297 96283 84—298 103—307 94207 . D. Daniel L. Wil oft.. G, Rousseal.. Whitford SUBURBAN ROLLERS 10 CRASH MAPLES Marylanders Display Class in Tourney Competition. Quigley Tops Girls. BY R. D. THOMAS. ATCH those maples fly tonight at Convention Hall! Little excitement has at- tended the W. C. D. A. cham- pionships thus far, but some is promised when John Henry Hiser's flock from Hyattsville and Bethesda and adjacent points go after those stub- born sticks. The Marylanders invariably cut capers in tournament play. Hiser's Bethesda team won the national tourna- ment at Waterbury this season and others of his gang came away with slices of prize money. Tonight all will shoot teams, doubles and singles at the hall. Harry B. Halley and H. Franklin Krauss, the distinguished duo, took their turn in the doubles. Never mind the scores. Another famous pair, John Baum and Ray Chapin, postponed. Charley Holbrook, class C singles champion last year, and Dave McCarty, ex-newspaper champ, got nowhere in class C doubles with a score of 627, but with less tough luck they might have shone. In one game Holbrouk made four spares and his highest count was three—three deuces and a trey. Thurmond Cordell, sergeant-at-arms of the press box at the ball park, shot 377 to take the lead in class C singles. ‘The Merchants’ Fleet bowlers of the Federal League rolled the highest game of the tournament, 625, and a set of 1,708, to move into second place in class B. Woody contributed 152 and Stoner, 140, to the big game which was the best achieved by Merchants Fleet since the team was formed four years ago. Charley Calaway of the War Depart- ment took the lead in class D singles with a sparkling 352. L. B. Rose was best, for the night in class A singles with 377, Blonde Bronson Quaites dropped in a 338 set to set the pace in class B of the women's tournament, at the Arcadia, and her starry teammate of the Beeques, Catherine Quigley, went her much better to essume the lead in class A with a total of 352. Evelyn Ream rolled only 291 with her team, but is leading the rlass B all- events with 959. Leda Amidon, with 333, tied for sec- ond in class B singles. Gladys Lowd and Estelle Seeley teamed for a score of 592, to top class B doubles, Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley “ih.ngAed the sticks for a 928 count in class A. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS American. Batting—Simmons, Athletics; Cissell, White Sox, .432. Runs—E. Rice, Nationals, 13. l'Rum batted in—Simmons, Athletics, Hits—Oliver, Red Sox, 21. 5 bles—Kress, Manush, Browns; Regan, Red Sox, 7. ‘Triples—Goslin, Nationals, 3. Homers—Reynolds, White Sox, 4. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 3. National. Batting—Flowers, Robins, .469. Runs—Frederick, Robins; Comoro- sky, Pirates, 13. uns _bal in—Herman, Robins; Fisher, Cards, 17. Robins; Fisher, Hits—Frederick, Cards, 24. Doubles—Flowers, Robins, 7. ‘Triples—Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pirates, 3. Homers—Jackson, Giants, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cul Pirates, 4. Navy (1, Weldman. Galline Goddal Moore Nolan. ... Totals. ..530 491 577 CLASS B. (1,647 1f4 96 107 99 145 114 B 135 94 580541526 Totals...512 537 633 Post Office (1,618). BBt . 107 97138 127100 108 1 103 120 112 ..576 499 540 102 108 117 ...573 526 564 Merch. Fleet (1708). Umali-... Holliha Woody. yla) 112 95134 + 140 88 141 25 511 569 5o 101101 100 4 91102 Howder Ros'nblait Totals. .. Ovando Reynolds. Totals.. 551568 541 Balboa Mar’lin Rogers S Mulroe. " 1 Van Sant. Totals (1.528). 104 97114 80 90 97 122 Sullivan 494495533 Totals...401 CLASS A. Treasury Kibby.... CLASS C. her (1.452) 17 9193 Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Maxey Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed Larry Johnson, Chicago (10); Bob Olin, New York, won on foul over Roy Wallace, Indianapolis (8); Vic Morosco, New York, outpointed Joey Velarde, Mexico City (4). CHICAGO.—Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Jack Gagnon, Boston (10); Joey Medill, Chicago, out- pointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile (10); Ug Gibson, Waco, Tex., stopped Joe King, New Orleans (4); Buster Mallini, New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Cline, Fresno, Calif. (6); King Levinsky, Chi- cago, knocked out Al Keegan, Chi- cago (1). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, outpointed Peewee Jerrell, Mishawaka, Ind. (10); non-title. & ‘gfixmgo[‘). 'Edall‘;.,—ihck Movey, New 3 n esley Ketchell, Lake City (10). e GRIFFITHS PROVES KAYO WAS FLUKEY Wins From Gagnon in Return Bout to Regain Place as Title Contender. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, May 1.—Tuffy Grif- fiths of Sioux City, Towa, today was back on the list of con- tenders for the world heavy- ‘weight boxing championship, the stain of a technical knock-out defeat by Jack Gagnon removed from his record by a 10-round decision victory over the Bos- ton sailor last night. Before 20,550 spectators, most of whom went to the Chicago stadium hoping to learn that Gagnon's stunning victory over Griffiths at Philadelphia early last month was a mistake, the tough one outboxed Gagnon most of the way. The right hand that sent Griffiths crashing to the canvas in Philadelphia did little damage, although Gagnon kept it busy all evening. Griffiths’ triumph probably will lead to & great “natural” for the stadium next month — Griffiths-Otto Von Porat bout. Von Porat had agreed to meet the winner and Griffiths is ex- pected to sign up soon. HICKEY TELI:S UMPIRES TRICKS OF THEIR TRADE CHICAGO, May 1 (#).—American Association umpires went to school to- day, receiving instructions from Presi- dent Thomas J. Hickey. day all around the circuit, the arbiters gathered before Hickey to learn inter- pretations of rules and get some human nature studies of the players, manager and fans they h deal with. Geisler. Totals....480 485 477 Diehls (1,612), B ! 1 . 97122 107 Totals....492 593 521 Columbia (1.493). Kates. a311Pios Sants ‘Taking' advantage of an off-schedule | LOWLY-RATED CLUB STRIKES FAST PACE Bill Cissell Comes to Life and Spurs Team—Gaston Leading Flingers. BY H. S. FULLERTON, Jr., Associated Press Sports Writer. MONG the numerous sur- prises that have cropped up in the early weeks og the major league campaign must be listed the showing of the Chicago White Sox. Chicago, like Washington, was listed as a probable second division club and has been right up among the American League leaders. ‘The White Sox were shoved down into third place yesterday as the Detroit Tig- ers gathered in four runs in the first inning for a 6-to-4 victory, but they still are among the first-ranking teams. ‘With four regulars batting in the .300 class and a flock of pitchers working in good form, the White Sox have earned the present rating of .600, gained from six victories and four defeats. Bill Cissell, current co-leader of the American League batters, has been the spark plug of the team this season aft- er a few years of rather disappointing performances. He connected with Leon Hogsett, Detroit’s big Indian hurler of sinker balls, for three of Chicago’s 13 hits yesterday, but the rest of the Sox were not able to keep pace with him and produce the required runs. Clint Brown of Cleveland, took the leading role as the Indians beat the St. Louis Browns for the third time in succession, 6 to 3. The rookie hurler from New Orleans gave St. Louis but six hits for his third victory of the sea- son. He now leads the American League pitchers, Milton Gaston of the Boston Red Sox, turned in the fourth fine pitching per- formance in the American League yes- terday to beat the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 7 to 3. Gaston gave the world’s champions only six hits, fanned six and allowed no walks. Simmons and Foxx divided five of the Athletics’ blows. ‘The National League likewise went in for good pitching yesterday with Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn as its leading exponent. Dazzy held all of the New York Giants except Pat Crawford well under control w] the Robins ham- mered out a 9 to 4 victory. Crawford had a perfect day at bat with three hits, including a double and a home run. Red Lucas of Cincinnati and Sylvester Johnson of St. Louis put on a fine duel with the Reds gaining a 4 to 3 triumph on the strength of Joe Stripp’s triple in the ninth inning. = Neither pitcher gave a free trip to first base. ‘The Chicago Cubs kept Pittsburgh from going into first place by nicking their former teammate, Percy Jones, for five runs, one at a time, while Pat Malone held the Pirates to two counters. Boston's Braves jumped past the Phillies and St. Louis into the first glv!ala:nn e';)y {::tun‘g tan\'d behind Ed ran: gain a 3 victo: Philadelphia. e e« & change for the best shave more carefully, young follow, if yom want to succeed in this offics,” Clerk: “Careful? I went over my face today several times—but the blade slipped over the whiskers.” ‘We base our case on your face. Shave it with a2 Gem Lawyer:‘‘You're guilty of bad blades—changeto the Gem! It gets every hair the first stroke.” Blade—if it doesn’t look cleaner, if it doesn’t feel more comfortable—but it will, so what's the use of “iffing”? A jury of millions of satisfied shavers says,“The Gem Blade is effi- cient.” Uniformly keen, it never needs an alibi. And rememberthe economy ofgenuine Gem Blades:—you get more shaves per blade. Product of the American Safety Razor Corporation in a 10-round bout in Madison Square | 0~ Sacaan Merin (LoeY Garden last night, he disposed of the |, 4 92 a:s 133 final obstacle in the way of a match | with Jimmy Slattery for universal recog- | ! nition as light-heavyweight champion. | i “\yer = Left In seven starts in seven months in | Washineton, the Garden ring, the gay Caballero has | §i off Brown, 3 cleaned out every formidable foe in the | Mnnee: o Burke Trinines division, with the exception of Slattery, by piiched ball- By Piperas (Cronin). who won a close decision over him ing pitcher Umpires Messrs in Buffslo during the Winter, neinnati e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, 5: Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn, 9; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 3. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Pittsburgh. o H Only game scheduled. Helnzmas ‘and King i : ¢ i (2), 5 5 8 7 8 T McCarthy and parinier. Faliey and Niland Willlams and partner Stevens and_Hromley, Bradt and Benson.... Burrows and Young.. Armiger and Watson Grady', Totals.. ..454 520 519 Trinidad (L8TH. 155388 foawa»>>edu>Etooraks O=ZATZ0! Py potomoy bell, Owens and Morisrity, Time of 1 hour and 37 minutes, ..