Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 43

) Sports News he Foening Star. 'WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. PAGE D—1 Rebuilt Chisox Open Set Here Tomorrow : Zachary Wins Game on 33d Birthday BUSH HAS STRAPPY | ez ox view mens ove weex o] COMBINE ON FIELD Jolley Most Prominent of New Players—Whitehill Checks Nationals. I —a new band of White X. With a new manager, a lot f new players and, 'tis rumored, new spirit, the Chicago South alders are to open a series of four ames with the Nationals. The hisox, who came East with a gecord of six victories and four defeats, haven't done so well along the Atlantic seaboard. In six games played, they have suffered defeat four times. However, in other years when the Chicagoans were not regarded so strong they enerally managed to give the ationals an interesting time. low, with a scrappy, rebuilt outfit, ey may be more difficult to down. ‘The big new number of the Chisox e-up is Smead Jolley, outfielder. This usky who towers 6 feet 31 inches :3 S well over 200 pounds, was u the San Francisco club, at kllnint cam| Spring ulck!y earned berth with e team. Jolley throws right-handed, but swings the bat from the left side d swings it powerfully, too, it seems. [t was his hitting pmwul that landed the right-field job. Jolley first was & pitcher and per- formed as such-with Shreveport, Green- wille, Miss.; Texarkana and Cor- 2. It was at Texarkana that he itted so well he was used in the out- fleld when not pitching. With that club he hit for .370, making 14 homers. He hit well for Corsicana, too, and that club sold him to San Francisco §n 1925. He reported to the Seals to he 447 in 38 games, 'g; thering a dozen bome runs. next four sea- sons with Bln Francisco he hit in order .346, .397, .404 and .385. All told, he collected 150 homers while with $he Seals. Last year he hade 314 hits and scored l 2 runs, making 61 doubles, eight $riples and 35 homers. Quite a batter, ghis Jolley. No wonder the White Sox grabbed him. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HERE'LL be something new for Washington fandom to- morrow at Griffith Stadium 1 !ORMER Washington player is care of the .lhcrmeld berth tor the White He is e mith. He never phynd in a - u:um (or the Nationals, for Birmingham when and the White Sox could not 18 He not only lded well, but patted for .313, scor- 111 runs and making 170 hits. Of safeties, 40 were for extra bases. e drove in 91 runs and was a clever er, pilfering 26 sacks. ILL CISSELL, who was such a flash cities along the Atlantic seaboard whlch he has played this season, he even better at second than at short. true, Bill must be a wow around the gniddle sack. He's hitting the ball won- gu('fl\lll: well, too. For a time, Cissell u%n the league with a mark RT SHIRES, well again, is back at first base for the White Sox and ‘Willle Kamm clings to his old post at the far corner. In the outfield, Carl Reynolds and John Watwood, hold- overs, have alternated in center, and Dave Herris, drafted from Portland of gle Pacific Coast League, has worked M Lyons, the anclent spitballer; m Ed Walsh, jr.; Al Thomas, and Harold McKain hold«wer itchers who have done e bulk of the ite Sox also have been using Pat left-hander purc! and Dutch Henry, an- mwuy. ) ‘Topeka, g.hzr left-hander acquired by waiver | Ry, om the Giants. Most of the catch- ing to date has been handled by Mar- | B tin Autry, who went from the Tribe to $he White Sox a year ago, and Riddle, {picked up by the club not so long ago. The peppery Donie Bush, once tl:yer with and manager of the Na- nals and later a pilot at Pittsburgh, mn to have the White Sox on their Despite their poor start in the llt they must be accounted a sturdy Any club Bush directs has to be a hting club, or there’ll be no club ey have to hustle for Donie. If they m't he makes 'em over, their third tussle of the year with the Tigers, the Nationals yesterday had an opportunity to regain first rhnce in the league, for long before ey were through with the game fig- wres showing the Athletics and the In- ns had been defeated were hung up. it the Johnson band could not solve ghe left-handed pitching of that arch- W: of the Washington club, Earl tehill, took & 3-to-1 licking and re- tnained half & game behind the pace- TS, h HITEHILL allowed the Nationals \ only six safeties and two passes and spread these over six innings, The passes were issued in the same in- ming and then no hitting was done. Only once did the Nationals cluster as many as two hits. That was in the fourth. Then Sam Rice ran his con- secutive games hits to 18 by banging a single at the opening of the round. Goose Goslin’s sacrificial bunt and Buddy Myer's one-baser put Sam over ‘with the lone wuhlnmn marker. But the Tigers already had counted three times and after the fourth the hame side found Whitehill too much entirely. 'ANAGER JOHNSON tried to stop the Tigers with Irving Hadley on the hill. Irving was wild and be- fore the fourth inning was over yielded safeties, a pass and hit two batters. e was reached for a run in each of the Shree innings after the first. A double steal by Fothergill and Rogell while Elfl!y held the ball helped greatly ward the first Tiger run. It left thergill in position to tally from third sfter Loepp caught Rensa's hoist for $he second out. A hit-and-run play with McManus driving the ball right over the spot Cronin had left to go tc | ecover second base let Gehringer, wh Jhad been hit by Hadley, race from first to third in the third inning and Charley scored soon after as Alexander drilled into a force play. A pass to Rogell and singles by Funk and Gehringer, the umglu comlnl after two were out, 7 netted the Tigers their fourth roun e - I slabbing thus far. The | E. the White Sox, due to perform against the tomorrow. Cub Giant Series May Set Attendance Mark By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 8—A new Na- tional League attendance record for four games today appeared certain for the impending series between two of the greatest rivals in the circuit— the championship Cubs and the New York Giants. Given a good break by the weather, more than 150,000 spectators are ex- pected to jam Wrigley Field for the whlchhuhrt tomorrow. Alexander, Fothergil, 1 Thoras, p. *Barrett Totals . 'B-zud Tor Ruel in se: 5 R Pastheon Rrus batted in Myer. Two-bas pases—_Fother, i, ® o] Fonin, Doube pla in, Vo Grenin to Myer to Judse (2), Gentinger to Whitehul. Left on huu-xmm t, 10; Wash- First base on bal ;'h'! dle; L una;s" nini By Hndley « pitcher—Hadley. Dinneen, Nallin. and 6 minutes. Hit by ‘pitched ell, Gehringer). mpires—Messrs. Time of game—2 hours sent to the box. Bob finished the round safely and followed with two good ones, allowing but a double and a pass. He was eliminated by a pinch batter in the seventh, so Myles Thomas finished. Myles yielded one safety, to make the Tiger game total eight, and one walk. ASHINGTON pinch batters again flivvered. Barrett tried to help with one out and Bluege on sec- ond in the seventh, but only succeeded in becoming a second out to move Ossie to the far corner. Then Spencer picked up Burke’s flail and popped to the Tiger | shortstop. No punch there. American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detrolt, 3: Washinston, 1. SMEAD JOLLEY, Olltflelder. recruited from the Coast La'ut. who has bolstered the punch of Nationals for four days, starting PREAKNESS FIELD SWELLED BY TWO,; Gold Brook and Tetrarchal Shipped to Pimlico by Howe Stable. By the Assoclated Press. ALTIMORE, May 8.—Despite the expectation that Desert Light of the Fair Stable will be kept from the tomorrow for the fortieth running of the $50,000 Preak- ness at Pimlico, the probable starting list was swelled by two today with the announcement that the Howe Stable’s Gold Brook and Tetrarchal would be shipped from New York for the rich event. The notification of Matt Daiger, sec- retary of the Maryland Jockey Club, by the Howe Stable brought the probable starting list to 12 one ‘more than faced the barricr last May - Gallant Fox, the Bellir Stud’s x!o\h able starter, still holds the hvm uumdedhicklnlohdnlfld by j | Earle Sande, who will ride the winner Wood Memorial :t Jnm.ln in tucky DerhyA Gnunt Fox hom 8 vlcwry over some probable starters, gained in Lhe Wood and will probably g0 to the post as the favorite to take the stake. The other horses regarded as sure starters are the Audley Farm's Wood- craft, who also holds victories over some of the probable starters; T. M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade, Glen Riddle Farm’s Full Dress, Walter M. Jefford's Armageddon, John L. Pontius' Michigan ie% | Boy, Walter' J. Salmon’s Swinfleld and Snow Flake and the Seagram Stable's Sweet Sentiment and Sun snowMeumeonlynuymme list of probable starters and she will try o | 10" o Something which bat. two fllics have ever done—win the Preakness. Gallant Fox, though said by his han- | Rl dlers to be visibly loafing, as has been | Myer his practice when not pressed, did a mile and an eighth yesterday in 1:56% | West e Preak: to compare with ness record over the mile and three-sixteenths course of 1:59%. Sweet Sentiment did | Loe! the mile and an eighth in 1:59%. DERBY CANDIDATES IN TESTS YESTERDAY |2 By the Assoclated Pr Quarter Deck, M. L. Schwartz—Ran third to_Panuco and Ironside in the Arizona Handicap run over a mile and a sixteenth in 1:45 2-5 at Pimlico. Gone Away, Willilam Zeigler, jr.— Out of money in Arizona Handicap at ! Pimlico. Standings in Major Leagues National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pnllbm’th o 6 1o} Philadeiohis, 11. STANDING D' ‘THE CLUBS. Pittsburgh 1 81.50 | Brooklyn T4 0191 91800 ] 3i—I 11..1 321 8] 81.500 Cincinnati__..| x\ 3011, | 3= 111 8110".444 St. Louis = 4| m nl Al :(—I 1] 'm:l lll 0] 23011 31,1 I 7116318 Philadelphia .| 0/ 0 _Games Jost.. 61 6.1 SIIOONATSI—I— GAMES TO) . 131 Games_lost.. l'cl ’n ll gllulmfl—l-—l’ GAMES TODAY. Brsodert &t Benee™ Capt. Joe Judge of Nationals Is to Be Honored by D. C. Fans DECADE and a half of yeoman service in the uniform of the Washington ball club by Joe Judge, its popular captain and capable first baseman, is to be recog- nized in & big and constructive way by followers of the Nationals. A “Joe Judge day” is to be held at Clark Grifith Stadium next month, either June 25 or 28, at which the vet- | eran guardian of the initial station, who at this writing is leading the Ameri- can League in hitting, is to be tendered a testimonial that will cause his chest to swell with justifiable pride and his coffers to bulge with gold. Plans as yet are in the making, but according to Jim McNamara, who con- ceived the 1de-, figures prominent in the and business world are backing project and the athlete who this month celebrates the thirty-sixth an- niversary of his birth will receive sub- stantial recognition of the great esteem in which he is held by the thousands of fans who have applauded his efforts as a Griffman since he was purchased from the Buffalo Club of the Interna- JOE JUDGE. of the committee, and contributions to the fund may be sent to him. Others assisting Chairman McNamara in the preliminary organization include Jud Robert E. Mattingly, Fred Buchhol Pelzman and Denman Thompson, tional IMNE September 22, 1915. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, will be treasurer Rooter for Repa Makes Enough BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE power of human lungs is a wonderful thing. When a man can yell at the top of his voice continuously through- out nine innings of a sandlot base ball game, he is going some. Yet that is just what a loyal rooter for the D. C. Repair Shop nine did when the Repair Shop boys were trouncing the Depart- ment of Commerce, 7 to 4, in a Depart- mental League game. Exactly 13 spectators were on the sidelines and 12 of them were content merely to watch the game, but the thirteenth mlde enough noise for 200. man big—big enough for almost any kind of physical effort—and his fog horn voice not only rent the air of the North Ellipse, but the West, East and South diamonds as well. Yesterday’s Stars By the Associated Press. Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Hit home run and triple in fifth inning, driving in five runs as Cards defeated Phillies 16 to 11, Frank 'Doul, Phillies—Took first place in N‘llonll League batting with five hits in five times at plate, includ- ing three doubles. Del Bissonette, Robins—Hit two home runs, but Robins were defeated by Cubs 9 to 5. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Fourth home run of year helped Yankees defeat In- dians 8 to 7. Sammy Hale, Browns—Home run with man on base defeated Athletics 2 to 1. George Earnshaw, Athletics — Held Browns to three hits, but lost. Bennie Frey, Reds — Won third straight game by holding Braves to three singles. By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Burnett, Indians, .459. Runs—Bishop, Athletics, 31. Hits—Oliver, Red Sox, 35. Doubles—Regan, Red Sox, 9. Triples—Regan, Red Sox, 4. Home runs—Simmons, Athletics, 5. Runs driven in—Simmons, Athletics, 26. Stolen _bases—Cissell, White Sox; Combs, Yankees; Rice, Sennan and Johnson and McManus, Tigers, 3. Natioal League. Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .500. Run.l—comonky Pirates, and Her- man, Robins, 1 Hits—P. w.ner, Pirates, and Fred- erick, Robins, 34. Doubles—Fiowers, Robins, 9. ‘Triples—Suhr, Pirates, 5. Home runs—Terry and Jackson, Giants; Klein, Phillies; Wilson, Cubs, and Herman and Bissonette, Robins, 5. Runs driven in—Suhr, Pirates, and Herman, Robins, 22, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 5. | RECORDS OF GRIFFS I BATTING. .2b.3b. HR. ] s s 200050000mmmEEE s KB RSN |5 233y isia 23S PO~ | TR NS I Jer=1 ausans & [P i ronTanasslaaBSBB R ! ot i 25 88! 8283 e " H 5005500051 mONAG--IA S D===a==bacaecau=—wau—u» coossossscs noau-oucu—e— ©0000000000 orrruooH e £ nrcnmo Gam C 8B.80 0} oh atarty L 29 3 s Prseas1 8, ocENELEREn S - ) oo mmomms! ooowmn-sol /_ Sold by ol Proj ir Shop Fred who will meet Saturday at the Hotel Occidental to complete arrangements for the testimonial. Team Noise for Crowd He spoke—or rather yelled—a broken English, and every time a Commerce batter falled to connect with one of Lefty Guethler's curves he would yell, “I tol’ you he'd miss dot one, Bobbie, I tol’ you.” Anyhow he had something to yell about, for the Repair Shop nine in creased its lead in the lelg\le two_full games. Bob Guethler, though pe'rhlpc better known as a bowler, showed that he can throw strikes on the ball fleld as well as down the alleys and that he can hit a base ball as well as he can sock the pins. All Bob did was to fan nine batters and hit a home run. Earl Moser is managin; merce team and if every -player on his team did his part as well as Earl did, it might have been a different story. Earl didn't start in the game, but he batted for Kritt in the sixth inning and singled across a run. In mdlcion to playing with Commerce, Moser is 2gain piloting the Bond Clothiers, 1t Interstate can keep up its present pace, it will be plenty troublesome to the Union Printers, defending champs. Interstate has a trio of good pitchers in Lusby, McDonald and Hair and is capable of playing smart base ball. It was a bad day for Interstate's first- sackers. Reese Hair, who started on first, made three errors and was switched to right fleld. Then Mudd, the catcher who was playing mm fleld, went to first base and on first chance he had, he made an ufor Headlining the card today will be the Pullman-Washington Terminal game at the Union Station field. Both teams are | tied for the league leadership, with one victory in as many starts. The game | will start at 5 o'clock. Four games are again scheduled on the Ellipse: Navy Yard and Government Printing Office clash in the Govern- ment League, Treasury and G. P. O. meet in the Deolmmfil.l W. B. Hibbs and Holmes in the In- rge- ‘The Tile Setter's Union, after suffer- ing its first defeat last Monday at the hands of the Hibbs team, was held to a 6-to-6 tle by Judd & Detweller in the Industrial League, By the Associated Press. HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Hale, Browns. Heathcote, Cubs. Watkins, Cardinals... Hafey, Cardinals.. ‘Thompson, Phillies. Sigman, Phillies. Hurst, Phillies... THE LEADERS. Jackson, Giants. Klein, Phillies Simmons, At Terry, Giants. Herman, Robins. ‘Wilson, Cubs LEAGUE TOTAL! e 0D Pet. | National American Grand total.. —_———— COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 5; Princeton, 2. V. M. I, 10; Maryland, 9. Columbia, 4; Yale, 3. Army, 10; New lenpshlre, . Richmond U., 13; North Carolina, 3; Virginia, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 6. Sau'.h Carolina, 1 PLAY THE NEW 1.55-1.68 CLICK COLONEL Lighter and larger, the new 1.55-1.68 golf ball is cutting the scores of thousands. Experts are adapting their strokes to advantage of its many features. The new 1.55-1.68 Click Colonel “flushes quickly,” r and bener—-nd putts beautifully. Lower seore. Adopt the new 1.55- l 68 Click Colonel as your ball. m regular Click Colonel 1.62 size be avallable untll Jan. 1, PIIMOIIIII 0-'.. ///////‘\\\\\\\ \\\x\ 1101 Market ST. MUNGO MFG. CO. OF AM!BICA. Naw-rk. N. o -A..«-—:mr\\u P e i g the Com- | Manag GOAST GUARD NINE ENTERS TITLE HUNT. Men at Headquarters Seek- ing Unlimited Foes. Other Squads Busy. (OAST Guard Headquarters team is one of the latest entries in ‘Washington’s sandlot fleld. The unlimited teams. The club comprises men who are on personnel duty at Coast Guard head- quarters here. ik e Games may be arrang ugl M er Albert Trachtenberg, at Na- '.iolx:‘l.l‘ 6000, branch 670, or at Coast streets. Capitol He! are gunnin, diamond with an un Columbia 1620-W after 6 p.m. tt ailowed Northerns just one htlvn[{:mn that team blanked St. Elizabeth’s, 8 to 0. Jewitt also was a leading hitter. camt thrw h with four u}\x:unhbn lue lnnlnl to vanquish Naval Hospital, 7 to 4, in the Govern- ment League. early lead mbled Vermont Ave- nutnchmlilm Church nine to take the measure of First Baptist, 1w4 in the Georgetown Church e. Northwest Cardinals are seeking games for Saturday and Sunday with strong unlimited nines having dia- monds. Call Hank Duryee at chvclmd 5982 after 6 pm. sought by A game for Sunday 1s Phoenix A C. An out-of-town eontut is especially wanted, and Rockville is favored. Call Lincoln 8433-J between 4:30 and 6:30 pm. Mount Rainier Juniors are hot after a s-me for Saturday on their diamond. Robert Bellman may be ulched at Hyattsville 1043 between 7 and 8 p.m. Union Plasterers are after a Sunday game, Call West 1730. The team will practice Saturday at 1 o’clock on Monu- ment diamond No. 1. Dixie Pig A. C. will face the Red Sox Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Seat Pleasant fleld. _The Pigs were originally listed to face Phoenix A. C., but the game was cancelled. Walthers base ballers will gather to- night at 8 o'clock at Fourteenth street and Hope rvld southeast. Nelghborhood House Senators will hook up with the Olmstead grill nine Sunday. Joe Cronin Insects nine is after a gggl; of infielders. Call Columbia Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants { will meet the Huntingtown, Md. nine Saturday at Huntington and Sunday will engage Georgetown A. C. on the | Silver Spring diamond. Both games are carded for 3 o’clock. Spengler Post nine will meet the Lin- coln Post team Sunday at 1 o'clock on Spengler mnmwn&hlrnmuthmd Monroe streets northeast at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night and are asked to bring their birth certificates. Isherwood A. ©. base ballers have listed game for Sunday with the Crimson A. C. on the Rosedale diamond at 3 o'clock. TENNIS RULE MADE TO STOP ‘JUGGLING’ ‘There will be no “juggling” of in the thlnlton Public Parks Association if the proposed constitution is passed. The newly drafted document, reviewed last nuht at & mu\‘-lnl of the association, each match the mt-nltm ot '.hc teams shall exchange a sealed line-up and that neither manager shall be al- lowed to examine the line-up of the opposing team until the exchange has been made. President Robert Newby appointed Winifree Johnson, Frank Shore and Bob Considine t¢ investigate junior and boys’ tennis and report to the association. The schedule for league play was an- nounced as follows: June 7, Burroughs at Monument, Montrose i Rock Creek at Henry" 14, Monu- hts Junior Order tossers Xlgr a game Sunday on their 1im! nine. nnl.l Burroughs at Rock Creel Lom-e at Monum cret 'at Monero nry_at Burroughs: Monument at Burmnllu. Potomac at Mo rose, Henry at Rock Creek: 16, Rock Creek 8¢ "Monument, Montrose at Henty, Burroughs at Potomac: 30, Monument at Henry, Creek, "Burroushs at Montrose. mber 6 o 3 et st Sotom Rock_Creek, Burroushs Soldlers are after games with s Guard headquarters, Fourteenth and E |1 Sandlot Base Ball RESULTS, LEAGUE. Chuzeh — Vermont Avenue Firss ent — Inferstate, 7; Naval Hos- Georgef Christian, om?x';m" tal, 4 lumbla ‘Coasf “.,' l(onnntnt flll!:l?nd No. 3, C.Wnfl'flg‘ok. .goum it Del Ray, Va.,’Sun- hevy. Ghus e = oo By S, I kg Cube to CHALLENGES. Ballston A C. !ufldl lm Mg ubm. n.fn'bn'-‘a‘”s’w?' fanch » Manager Liston, Metropoli- 221. Barbe h.fl-:;' 5 arbers, Sunday game with team aturda Reed"diamond. - mosett . ASderson, Qo 1000, Branch States muy Bundu same. Ed United Rees, Decatu Woodmen of ‘the 3 °oc‘.?hunm- Midgets, s-cumy same, Nnflh 'ntwood Hawks, St hlflnr Beld. Beb ;k,fl.:':'.‘x,:.:a' Jiap nine unday same: with hay ufia 1 lv.%al; dismond. ~ Manager Amidon, DEPARTMENTAL NET LOOP OPENS MAY 13 the Departmental Tennis "fla wul open my 13, -bouc two earlier the vfl‘md Commeree tunu meeflng. e teams will make up the league prlt:t;.:.:;':ye:l “trom " the. Capieel and from and Service Col 3 ha enurod . ury will again have a team in Lhe lusue 1t was decided at the annual meeting of the 'n'euury Tennis As- sociation. team, which will play gpl;h';lt zl:i:fim match May 2& with the Service combination, will be formidable. R Frank A. Birgfeld, ehlet derk of the Treasury Department, tion of his interest been unmuno\uly elected honorary president of the Treasury Association and other officers m‘yvn“}:e“e: :-eleculd as XoLlowu. o Buell, president; C. M. Charest, vice president; M. Coe, lecreury-'.rmunr. Edwin Dowd, captain, and J. K. Polk, jr, assistant captain, —_— WISCOSIN KEEPS LEAD IN CONFERENCE SERIES CHICAGO, May 8 (#).—Wisconsin has battered past another barrier in its rush for the Big Ten base ball championship, flefeltlnl Northwestern yesterday, 16 to 1: It was Wlleomln'l fourth straight vl of the camwn and tightened p on first plas MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanoogs, 7 Nashyille, 6. Memphi; Memphis, bile, 2. Atianta, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. SRS ES s v nlled mdn.h L e o Baitimore, 5. rk, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. h'u' Baboli SENARGS caed 1n arat: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. % 14; Oukland, 0. ;' Hol Sosstonn T & nim. A1n. TEXAS LEAGUE. guhun Falls, ¢; San Antonlo, 0. 8; Ire v Dfll’l 5. N Benimonts b Fort Tt Worth, 1. wtlnlu LEAGUE. h, 4. l Wll:hlll~°fllhl. pnnnumd. 'l‘ l’l‘fl\llld& Pl SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. iumm 8; Ja ville, 8. abmbus, 4 ima, 3. % !ov'rl ATLANTIC LEAGUE. mfium. $ PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Henderson. 1: High Point, 3. Eulhm. 7 Winston-Salem, 1. BASE BALL ;520 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON vs. DETROIT TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. The Greatest Set of Clubs \\ Money Can Buy... Krovdon C.U.(Complete Unit) SETS 3 matched woods and 9 matched irons louchfihcllbdneo-nd!eol. %41'; Sold by Pros and at Leading The Kropdow’ Com - wio Gd Ihan:h for Better Golf “ANCIENT” PITCHER BETS LOTS OF AID Five-Run Rally by Yankees Enables Him to Gain 8-7 Decision Over Tribe. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. ONATHAN THOMPSON ZACH- ARY of the New York Yankees is not the oldest pitcher in the American League, in spite of his nickname, “Old Tom,” mnor is he by any means the youngest. Tom became 33 years old yesterday, and he cele- brated his birthday in harness showing the youngsters a few things. Last year Zachary led the American League pitchers by winning 12 games without a defeat. He also had the best earned-run rating, giving but 33 to 120 innings. Up to yesterday Tom had not done so well during the chilly Spring days, but with the advent of Summer weather he scored his first victory, beat- lnfiche Cleveland Indians, 8 to 7. hary received some aid from an- other Yankee anceint, Babe Ruth, and from Roy Sherid, who is more than 10 years younger, Ruth contributed largely to the five-run rally which decided the !ume by hitting his fourth home run of the season with two on base. Sherid came to Zachary’s rescue when he weak- ened in the late innings. Except in three Nl lonal Leagu games yesterday, the pitchers hld the better of the major league batters. Ben- nie Frey of Cincinnati and George Earnshaw of the Philadelphia Athletics turned in the best r(nrmncn. each allowing only three Frey won his game, but Earnshaw lnn. Two of the three hits off Earnshaw were made by the opposing glbcher, ‘Walter Stewart of the St. Louis Browns, who pitched a six-hit game. The third was a homer by Sammy Hale with one man on base, which gave the Browns a 2-to-1 decision. Frey won his third straight game a.d his second 1-to-0 contest by stopping the Boston Braves. Cincinnati did not come through against Ben Cantwell until the ninth inning, when a pair of doubles brought the game's only run. ' The St. louu Cardinals were in the front rank of the heavy hitters yester- day, as they hammered five Philadel- phia pitchers for a 16-to-11 victory. The game produced 35 hits, 19 of them for extra bases, and 5 home runs. The Cards had just a one-hit margin, but they bunched their clouts for nine runs in the fifth inning. Not far behind came the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants, dividing | 31 hits in Pittsbyrgh's 16-to-8 victory. B N e urgl e del Parmelee as a starting with & six-run burst and never were over- taken. The Chicago Cubs continued the as- saults on Brooklyn pitching by hitting steadily and at the proper moments to g-.ln a 9-to-5 victory, -m: Bmoklyn ad opened the game with a home-run drive that broughc four umes in the first inning. Glenn Wright and Del Bissonette hit successive homers in this frame and Bissonette added a second in the sixth inning. Charley Root hurled the whole game for the Cubs, although he allowed 12 hits. FIELDS WILL RIDE AGAIN DESPITE FRACTURED LEG e . Eoli 43 koo Gearye, Fiolds lure B i0 (18 aaqaies: Pialae was badly injured in a a fall from his mount at Miami last Winter. “I am gradually getting back the use of my leg and hope to be in boots and snln':e again late this Summer or next Pimlico Spring Meeting April 28 to May 10 Inc. K R 7 SR W a0 % Long as REO. No, Not One! Drive a Silent Second REO. CK MURPHY, INC. RICHARD ). SEURPHY, Prestiont Dependable Hotorcars 1838 140 smn"" SER! »n