Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 41

3 ’ Sports News 'fl'l SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, @he Foening Stas, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. Features and Classified PAGE D-—1 Pennant Bee Buzzing Loudly in West : Intersectional Play May Shake Up Races SECTOR SEES HELP IN EAST'S BALANCE Figures. 1t Will Profit as Seaboard Clubs Check One Another. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OR the first time in years— since 1920, in fact—there’s a pennant bee buzzing loud- ly in the Western sector of the American League. Fans out that way are “all het up.” They are pulling for their part of the circuit to produce a champion, something it has not done since the Indians blazed to a flag a dec- ade ago, and, according to report, they have so encouraged the ‘Western clubs that the latter have ideas of getting somewhere in the Barnard loop race. Since the Indians triumphed in 1920, the West has been decidedly out of the American League running. ~The Yanks virtually romped to titles in 1921-22-23 and when the Nationals triumphed in 1924 and 1925 only the East gave them battle. The Yanks fought to a finish with the Washington club the first year the flag came here and the next year the Athletics gave battle down to the last month of the campaign. Then the Yanks won three more in a row with the A’s pressing them and it was the ‘Yanks who fought the A’s last year. No wonder the West is looking for an out. ‘While Western clubs this season—two or three of them at least—regard them- selves sturdy enough to do most of their own battling in this hunt for a flag they feel that with the East better balanced in strength than it has been for some time there’s a grand chcnce for one of them to cop the prized buating. They are looking for a dog-eat-dog proposition in the East, what with the Nationals and Red Sox up and at the hitherto powerful A's and Yanks thereby giving some Western club a sweet opportunity to step in and seize the bacon. Heretofore in the years of Eastern domination, some one Eastern club al- ways has been strong enough to give the rivals of its sector a sound thrashing then play just fast enough against the West to carry on comfortably to the championship. ‘As the season has start- ed, though, it does not seem likely any one club will walk roughshod over the others of this section. Now with the West on edge and full of confidence these next two weeks should be rousing ones for, base ball along the Atlanti¢ seabaord. Browns, Indians, White Sox and Tigers will be running over with fight, very likely, all along the line and as the Nationals have flashed such surprising strength since the start of the campaign they’ll be made special targets by the clubs of the far sector, Tast year the Westerners put forth Shicu utmost against the A's and Yanks, WKO\I:II':’HS :he Nlfl&nfls l.ndu Red Sox not annoy them greatly anyway. It'l] be different this t\me though. These :x;xt'.hc:g‘ :&eekahm (“gllmth s'.l:dmm will lonals wi their hands. i e HARLEY BOSS, first sacker farmed by the Nationals to Chattanooga, is in Wasl again to have an injured knee treated and the treat- ment may compel him to remain here some time. Boss sustained the knee in- Jury early in the Lookouts’ training sea- #on, and according to reports, considered it so slight at t.he time he neglected it. Later it caused him serious trouble and he was unable to do any playing for the Chattanooga club. When ordered to re- turn to Washington for treatment Boss seemed in no hurry and his delay in fixtnt.ms here may not be so helpful to later in a financial way. Boss first e up to the Na- fio;;l.s féom n“tttl;“ Rock he was ral a fine ing prospect, but that he is not held in s\lc!h phigh Te- gard by the Washington officials now Connie Mack Knows How to Ride ’Em BY AL DEMAREE, (Former Pitcher New York Giants). Connie Mack, the grand old man is indicated in their order to Joe Engel, ‘who scouts for the Nationals when he is not presidenting for the Chattanooga club, to comb the minors for a promis- ing initial sack guardian. Manager Jol n, it seems, wants a good under- study w the veteran Joe Judge at hand instead of with some minor farm, how- ever, which may mean that young Boss, should his knee get well before Engel lands some talent, will stick around the Nationals instead of immediately re- turning to the Lookouts. President Griffith has until June 15 to reduce his club to 25 players, but unless some others are picked up before that time he will have to check out but two to keep in line with the major league agreement. Including Boss and Herbert Pyle, pitcher now working out with Chattanooga, there are but 27 players on the Nationals’ roster. How a club's personnel changes be- tween the close of a season and when the next season is little more than two weeks old. Between the end of last September and today there have 41 players with the Washington club. Eight were released outright and six now are out under option. Some do not stick very long in the big show. | HOW THEY STAND I AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. L. Philadelphia. St. Louls Boston Detroit New York . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 19; Detroit, 2. (Only game ‘scheduled.) GAMES TODAY. St. Louls at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standidg of the Teams. w. L. New York . Pittsburgh Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. (Only game scheduled.) GAMES TODAY, Boston at Pittsl h. Philadelphia at CI 0. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. who tells the world champion Ath- letics how to do their stuff, is & man of austere and ministerial mein. However. Mack’s dignified exterior doesn't prevent him from knowing how to get the other fellow's goat by a system of “riding” from the bench. Manager Mack does not join person- ally in the barrage his bench warm- ers direct at the opposition, but he His “bench jockeys’ e - sonal in the recent world series that Commissioner Landis warned them. ‘This crabbed Gordon Cochrane’s style temporarily. “Hey!” he yelled at the Cub hit- ters when they left the bench. “Come out and :et ycur daily licking you —— swee One day lnu in the Fall several years ago & recruit inflelder received ; post card from friends in Cali- The vein was typically Golden g’out. and mml&z to Connie Mack, e youngster “Mister Mack, you know where I'd like to go some day? Right out there where this card came from.” ‘That week Mack, without uytn[ s word to the younzmr. sold him the Coast League club. Mack was like that. (Copyright, 1930), Yesterday’s Stars By the Associated Press. ‘Walter Berger, Braves, smashed out two home runs to aid Braves in 4-3 victory over Pirates. Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop, Ath- letics—Betwen them they hit four home runs and a single, drove in seven runs |Bo and scored seven as A's beat Tigers, 19 to 2. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press.. - (Including games of May 1) National. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, 479, Runs—Comorosky, Pirates, 14. Runs b.ned in"—Herman, Robins; Fuher. Cards, u—-!redenck Robins; Fisher, Cards, 24. Doubles—Flowers, Robin: Tnpley—cuyler. CHON B\lhr Plntu, 3. 1and s—Jackson, s bue-—Cu.y T, cuh-. P. Waner, American. Batting—Cissell, White Sox, .432. Runs—Simmons, Athletics; E. Rice, Nlflonfll. 13. iy Runs- batted in—Simmons, Athletics, Hits—Simmons, Athletics; Oliver, Red Sox, 21. blu—xnu. Manush, Regan, Red 1. 'rrlples—-comn. Nationals, 3. Homers, Simmons, Athletics; nolds,W hite Sox, 4. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, Browns; Rey- 3. By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Bishop, Athletics . Foxx, Athletics ... Berger, Braves . Simmons, Athletics Neun, Braves Jackson, Giants .. Hartnett, Cubs Wilson, Cubs . Reynolds, White Sox Simmons, Athletics . Herman, Robins Klein, Phillies .. . l.urue Totals. National . | American Grand total. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Typ BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ATTERIES: For Interstate, Hair and Mudd.” This may sound a little queer, but Hair and Mudd make a good combination—that is, as far as base ball is concerned. To the Union Printers they were poison. Halir, his first name is Reese, pulled one of those “believe it or not” acts in the Government League game against the Typos yesterday, when he proved that & man can be both stingy and generous He was stingy because he al- wed the Printers but four hits, and he wn generous because he was as wild as a March hare, six free passes, making a trio of wild pitches that ac- counted for all three of the Printers’ runs and hitting one of the Typos with the ball. Pitching isn’t Reese’s only accomplish- ment. Hair also waves a mean bat. When he singled in the fourth inning wlth the bases loaded, two runners unted, and when Dewhurst, Typo l‘ight felder, threw the ball poorly the fourth and winning run was scored. It was the Printers’ second straight defeat in the Government League. Manager Wesley McDonald, Who pitched Interstate’s first game against the Government Printing Office and lost, played a nice game from the coacher’s box. He handed the fans a lot of laughs. Pitcher Hair’s trlumph over the Print- ers marked the first win of the Gov- ernment League for a right-handed itcher. Lefty Kuhnert of the Navy ard beat Mal Simons, a mhn-hander on the Typos; Bob Lyon, G. P. 4 Montreal, 9: Newark, 1 ersey Rocl 2 0 Buffalo, 17; Reading, 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile, 3; SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. fsheville, 5; Columbi Charlotte, '9. uCreenviiner 11, SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. ;, Tamps, 0. ma, Pensacols, 4. PACIFIC con'r LEAGUE. P "3} Bacramento, 2, Los Angeles, 3. | i 1; Portland, 5. TEXAS LEAGUE. San Aptonio, 0. Dal % 4 Wiehit r-u 5. Waco, 10: shnvepon. . COLLEGE TENNIS. Yale, 8; M. I T, 1. Hollywood, pahatiowr R SLIGO MIDGETS SCORE. Sligo Midgets took the measure of the m-nc White Box, 6 to 2, at base Amberst, Union, 0. i sioin o Sl COLLEGE LACROSSE. Rtgers,; Gty ¢ Coitegdoi New York, 3. M os All a-Tangle When Hair And Mudd Are Flung at Them portsider, outpitched The Great Wesley McDonald, another right-hander, and Lefty Munson won from Navy Yard's orthodox hurler, Bill Swygert. If the Typos had a left-hander pitching against Hair, it might have been a different story. Ol Heine Webb broke Into the game in the seventh inning when he batted for Tuck Dalglish. Webb walked and scored_the Typos’ third and last run when Hair's pass to Dewhurst forced Heine over the plate. Manager Lowery pinch-hit for- Roudabush and Ed went the way of most pinch pokers and popped up. The only other close game of the week day leagues was provided by the ‘West Washington Baptist and Vermont Avenue Christian, West Washington winning, 4 to 3. The Tile Setters’ Union kept its place at the head of the Industrial League when it swamped Western Eleotric, 13 3. District of Columbia Repair Sasily defoatad the Depariment of Agrl: culture, 10 to 5, in the Departmental League game. The first week of the league cam- paign will end today, with a quartet of games scheduled. The big attraction for fans will at the South Ellipse when Naval Hospital and Government Printing Office will clash for the Gov- ernment League leadership. Both teams are undefeated. The Industrial League will bring together Judd & Detweiler and Holmes Bakery nines, Judd & Detweiler shares first place with the Tile Setters’ Union. Treas- ury and Commerce will hook up in the Departmental game and Calvary Bap- tist will play Grace Epi.wopal in the Georgetown Church League. School Teams in Four Events In Addition to Old Line Meet doing for schoolboy athletes of the District group tomorrow aside from the University of Maryland interscholastic track meet at THERE will be comparatively little College Park, in which Eastern, Central | &cibo and Tech are entered. Two ball games, a tennis match and | s: a golf encounter are the other events ’. listed. On the diamond St. Alban’s will en- tertain Episcopal Academy of Philadel- phia, and Tech will meet the Quantico Marines at Quantico. Western is listed to entertain Balti- more Poly racketers in a tennis clash A ublic high school golf battle is booxe% betwee: Central and ‘Western. Hx:hu:mm W tern et 7-to-7 tie at College Park. Western gained the lud eu.rly. only to lose it and then regain it. land had three on and none out in the nl.uhh, but hlled ancd Pllut nnflm MeAboy. saviisatosh Eaniasis. ommmocommmy 8l commimocinsO &l owomewaconn? | ormriconsecee; 8l avowanwosamaly | emsowoonuoses? 2l -l e Galotta (3). Deviin 7 !( vin gzy_ - Qilver, bases—Hendrick, Gorman_(3) on bases—Maryiand, 12; Wesern, play—Poore to Yowell to Owens. Sl.mcl out 7: by Small, 1: by Poore, n balis—Of McIiwee, 1: off Smi & Poore, 12. Another 10- battle saw Catho- lic Unlv:mtymr?lggmm conquer Cen- tral, 11 to 10, at Brookland. A walk, w-n«r’- lln‘le and an infleld sacrifice their winning run in nu un'.h. Don Deveau, Central sec- ond baseman, was spiked and as the l-ultwlnbeldungornlultswnk. going. ‘White, reserve baseman, was to take Deveau's place today against Busi- | wwuacusacaal 8 [OESURRUP - 8l cncomnauunud | veonoomwmemmy (R | cocorconous® 8 noaaonmurnd B &l souorsorons? *One out when winning run scored. A Miller (), ‘Monics (I). ‘Walden. aldenmaier M.f:; e it Gaide nmaier, hlb—whlltn wl e, 3: o' n:no-d_ Uours 2ad 38 Soineii, 3 Walter, Cox. inutes Making the most of their scoring op- portunities, Tech defeated Georgetown Prep on the latter’s diamond at Gar- rett Park, 3 to 0. Wollard and Spigel for the winners and Crowley for the losers all showed well. The score: ABH o > roooowmsan? A. G.U.Prep. A Shoviedd.. . om—-u=n—nw~ 0 5l onoconromummory? B ..............; PO -1 ol coormoommnos; y flkhhdflwlnmulm Fhe reckelers in. red ure (W.) defeated Culp (T.), 6—4, 'W.) defeated Wilson (T.), 6—3, 'DOUBLES. (W.) defeated Wilson-Sexton Ipz’ defeated Talburtt- n"“‘L Eastern High scored a rather easy diamond victory over Gonzaga, 14 to 6. Bennie McCullough and Jimmy Hayden led the winners' attack. ‘The score: Esstern. ABHOA Gona o Bt 2 ol ooccecomomosmy? Ehillipe.s s Panetta,cf. Calevas,ct. 8l morursascnosny 5| oworrusronoumy | omcooomun Lescconmmucssil Moomontuomms o3 Gonzaga . Eastern. .. Runs—McCarron, McVean (3). J. Eyne, Kessler (3), McAboy. McCullou [ AR T -base hits—B Panetta, - Cullough. * Three-base its—Mc T s ga, 4. Bhel innings. SanT . prinips * ecarron and Wity Struck out— By Lanahan. 9: by Phil- Nips, 3. “Winning pitcher—Lanahan. = Losing pitcher—Dunn. Umpire—Mr. Ray. Jack Lynham and Barney Welsh of ‘Western High were to start third-round play today in the annual Penn inter- scholastic tennis tournamentt at Phila- delphia. kman of Westchester followed this with a victory over E. Kopler, 6—3, 6—4. Welsh downed L. Morronine, William Dickinson High, 6—1, 6—0, and won by default from th?dflwg Hill School, in the second round. St. Alban's junior base ball team swamped Woodward nine, 24 to 2. e EMERSON NINE VICTOR OVER WASHINGTON-LEE ‘BALSTON, Va., May 2.—~Emerson In- stitute’s base ball team squeezed through to an 8-7 win over Washington-Lee High’s nine here yesterday. Four runs in the seventh started Emerson toward victory after it had trailed in the early n Forney and Kelso for Emerson and Mortimer for Washington-Lee were leading hitters. CHURCH BOWLERS PLAN TO ADD TO THEIR LOOP Officers will be elected, prizes awarded and an organization for next season per- fected at a meeting of the East Wash- ington Church League next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Convention It is proposed to increase the circuit and an invitation is extended to all churches to have representatives pres- ent. The league had 18 teams season. | Cleveland before EAST VERSUS WEST T0 PROVE TESTING 3 Macks Open With 19-2 Win Over Tigers—Braves Up- set Pirates, 4-3. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. Associated Press Sports Writer. HE opening of the intersec- tional play the major leagues is generally consid- ered as starting the first real tests of relative strength among the teams. Prior to the first East-West games, they en- gage in a sort of round-robin af- lnng winning or losing streak for no particular reason, but when one division is lined up against another there usually are impor- tant changes. The mummox;:l M:Mo;\t (:‘l)dthz 1&:2 :ampaign begins earne: ay al & two-game pmrlew Sesterday, which gnve an exciting hint of what may hap- In the American League contest, the rather battered world champions, the Philadelphia Athletics, opened their first real attack of the year to trounce the Detroit Tigers, 19 to 2. The Athleflc! are in fourth place after the Eastern series, due principally to their inability to make any progress against Washing- ton. Of the five games they lost, four were to the Senators. But Washington outclassed every Eastern opponent to take the xugu leadership. Against Detroit, the Athletics mayed a vastly different brand of base They started slugging with the n.m pitch as Max Bishop opened the action with a home run, and t.hey slowed up in only two innings. final count showed 18 hits for Phfladdyhh, includ- ing five home runs, three doubles and two triples, while the Tigers could get struck out nine. place after losing out to every Western team and dropping five oue o! seven to coming East Braves Surprise l’ll'llu. ‘The Western representative also went down in the National League’s first intersectional game as the Boston Braves took a_surprise decision from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The final score, gained by three Boston home runs, was 0 3. ‘The Braves owed their low poamon in the National League standing to the New York Giants, who defeated them five times in succession, but they began to rise as soon as they invaded the Yesterday's triumph over Pitts- burgh put them up into third place while the Pirates dropped from first, won principally by a clean sweep of four games a the St. Louis Cll'dl ,"'B‘;rgemnd fled g 8po! & prom! glltchmc duel in yuumys game by tting & pair of hol runs in suc- cessive B’:{go &u” th' dmenfl: Harry and Larry Prench of Pimburlh had !ou:hz it out with only one run for Pitf ‘Then Berger tied the score with a homcr. Neun followed his example and the nvu bunched singles for a third Berger's second homer in the 1gm.h proved the deciding counter as Seibold weakened in the last half of the frame and gave Pittsburgh two runs. DERBY CANDIDATES IN TESTS YESTERDAY By the Assoclated Press. Swinfield, W. J. Salmon—Won hill- top purse at Pimlico, covering mile and 70 yards in 1: 45 ‘Woodcraft, Audley Farm—Finished a neck back ot Swlnneld in hilltop purse at Pimlico, with 8. W. Labrot’s For- tunate Youth out of the money. Gone Away, William Zeigler, Out of money in Birchwood purse Jamaica, Starpatic winning the 6-fur- long sprint in 1:12 2-5. ipsonville purse ton, Ellice capturing the jaunt ‘over the futurity course in 1:10. O. Keene's Jean Lafitte was out of money. —— EX-SOCCERIST IS BARRED FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBE LONDON, May 2 (#).—John Ewart, former Scottish international soccer foot ball player has been uuxpcnded by the English Foot Commission and wl.rned off l“ muu Ewart was found guilty of attempting to bribe pla; of the Bury Club to lose to B erd City on Aj 28. commission thanked the nury Club and players for reporting the facts. FASHION SHOP FAMOUS DOUBLEWEAR (They Hold the Press) —famous for WEAR! —famous for STYLE! —famous for VALUE! Both Hollywood and conservative models, Peak and notch lapels. Single and double breasted styles. SILVER GREYS ... GOLDEN TANS . . . POWDER BLUES « « + MEADOW GREENS, etc. $29 ask about our Other Suits $24.75 to $55 BUDCET PLAN fair, which may give one team a | % but seven blows from Lefty Grove, who | tol grounds Detroit, however, is down in seventh A SANDLOT BASE BALL RESULTS. Government League—Interstate, 4; Union ln&l:l"lll League—Tile Setters’ Union, 13; n Electri Departmental u-nm—n C. Repair Bhop, 10; Agriculture, | getown League—West Wash- Vermont Avenus Chris- ‘r‘:.:'t:n! *Bantist, 4'f 4;5glored, Departmental League—Municipal, Games Scheduled. GoYeTRmAnt Printine Omoe, st Soutn Elivee: "?nauuml League_Judd & Detweller, vs. feagiry vs. Com- Geo: e—Calvary Bap- m‘: Vo- Grace Episcopals today. Bast Ellibee, rectown A. C. vi. Berwyn A. C. at rn' 'ufl 'fi' Fig T i i anctn's CHosital e, Northern A O.. 8t lll!‘blfl’l' fl‘l ond, Wedn 4:30. llnrnurn A C. vs. Hume Spr ‘Hume sprine Va., Burd lumbia” Hel fodern Woodmen of eh?v'v’flm.' AMonument diamond No, 10, Bua- ) e ‘"m & “v' (Dnlon Plasterers, Mess- . 4, m"“o: lmon Bll‘et Oilll Co., Balti- more, Bupd ion. Plasterers ;- Shady Osk, st Shady Allen A. C.. South " Challenges. ady Oak, uniimiteds. out-of-town games. ter 5 D. mb, Wluonllyn 300° imiteds, . National 4637. aily, unlimiteds.’ Sunday i hd insects: have field. u':'ncdpr',”f\fi-:m 3006-J between Sunday games. and 7:30 pm, MOChStshend, "Dieirict S050" betors 6 .m. —_— SENATE PAGES SEEKING INSECT NINE CONTESTS Under the management of Walter (Blondy) Reid an insect base ball team eompflatng the Unmd States Senate 'nwu;h few of Lha boyl ever were on a regular nine, they have been c= ticing hard and hope to make a good showing. The east section of the Capi- has been their practice lot for the last few weeks. They will glad- their inexperience they will not compete for a district Elonshlp, but will play for the Ed- mon Md,, pennant, which was won by the Red Pirates last season. Announcement is made by their man- ager that they will accept challenges to play local insect teams for prac- tice. Games can be arranged by call- the cloakroom of the Senate and g for the manager, The team is composed of the following: Garbelman, pitcher; Brodigan, catch- er; Griffin, first base; Kearney, second base; Shoemaker, third base; Oyster, shortstop; Reid, lefb field; Porter, cen- ter field; Coleman, right ‘field. Dick |, GOOD TEAM BOASTED BY EASTERN INSECTS ©One of the snappiest young ball teams | hereabout is the Eastern All-Star In-| sects who are managed by W. R. Mills. Victorious in their last seven starts Easterns are hot after more opposition. The team will meet tonight at 140 Eleventh street southeast. The base ball nine of Sergt. Brush Post 1521, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Chester, Pa., wishes to arrange a Sun- dly game with a first-class team here b.° played in conjunction with the pnsu annual pllgrimage to the grave he Unknown Soldier. An early date Ida dulredw f:lnuzn% should be ad- “maedm E ohn McElwee, 215 Lloyd Hlulnz hll'd behlnd the five-hit ey Rt Industrial League. . 8 e Scoring seven runs in the second in- ning District Repair Shop gained the lead over the Aggles which it maintain- ed to achieve a 10-5 victory in the De- * | partmental Lelfu A southpaw pitcher is sought lol' thz District Grocery Stores nine by M: mr Carl Information mny Dennison. be had at Vic's Sports Shoj p PEEWEES WANT GAMES. St. Paul's Peewees are seeking games with teams in their class. Call Mana- ger Jimmy Durkin, Potomac 2605. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. ST. PAUL—My Sullivan, St. Paul, outpointed Jack McCarthy, Chicago (10).; Jimmy Gibbons, St. Pllll. knocked out Chuck Golden, Minneapolis (3). ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Jimmy Lafayette, Ind., knmked out Joey rer- " BAVENEORT, Tove. ial .—Walter Dun- , Oklahoma, mltpo ted Edgar Nor- man, Norway (: 10). Sunday Solomons Island....Saturday Sunday Benedict +vceveee...Saturday unday Point Lookout ......Saturday Sunday Rock Polnt .........Saturday Sunday (Compiled by Unite BASE BALL AT NIGHT WILL RECEIVE TEST By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 2.—Night base ball, the cherished dream of Presi- |dent E. L. Keyser of the Des Moines Demons, will make its league debut to=- night when the Wichita and Des Moines ;)enms open the Western League season ere. Mingling with many of base ball's celebrities will be the largest cfowd that ever witnessed a game in Des Moines. Reservations for seats have come from all parts of the country. Judge K. M. Landis, commisioner of baseball; J. H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., president and secretary respectively of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Clubs; Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds; and various other lenders of the game will be in the One hundred and forty projectors, throwing out 53,000,000 candle power of light, are locnbed in the park. . PIERCE NINE CANCELS GAME WITH NORTHERNS HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, May 2.—Plerce A. C. base ball team, which has been forced to cancel its game scheduled for tomorrow at Riverdale with the North- erns of Washington because of nability to secure the field, is booked to meet the Majestics on Monument Diamond No. 3, Washington, Sunday, at 3 o’clock. Pierce players are to gather for the trip at the home of Bill Walton, Maple avenue, Hyl".!vflle, at 1:30 oclock‘ PEEWEE AND MIDG MIDGET TEAMS OFFERED DATES Blessed Sacrament School has a mid- get and a wee base ball team and would like to .arrange games with St. Stephen’s, St. Joseph’s, St. Martin’s, St. Paul’s, Holy Comforters, Trinity and other nines'in the midget or peewee Add.l'ess. athletic moderator, Blessed Sacrament School, Chevy Chase Park- way or telephone Cleveland 0410. ANGLERS’ GUIDE. EIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 3 AND 4, T CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. 7 High tide. . Low tide. s BeXsBRRRasE Rguoor i 1 i NEW offers Tire Sa complete tisfaction o In wearability the U. S. Royal offers you a record- breaking reputation—in low cost per mile it will outclass the entire field. And these superlatively fine tires can now be purchased for only $1 down. Here’s the logical answer to your tire problem. great values—today. 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