Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1930, Page 12

B—2 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930. SPORTS. Ruth in Big Set Here, Despite Injury : U. S. Women Battle for Wimbledon Title TORN FINGER FALLS T0 KEEP BABE IDLE Game Star Sticks in Yank Line-up—Griff Pitchers Ready for Series. BY JOHN B. KELLER. 'HIS big series between Na- tionals and Yankees, due to start with a double-header | this afternoon, will have in it about the gamest and most | gritty player in base ball. Babe Ruth will be in the New York line-up, according to information from the Shawkey camp, despite the loss of a fingernail from his left hand only last Wednesday. The Babe showed his gameness | and grit by playing through the | contest yesterday in Philadelphia | and he'll be in there again today | with an injury that would have | forced many another out of ac- tion. Ruth likes base ball, and although the outstanding player in the game to- day he is one of the greatest team players in the profession. He's a fighter, too. It takes an extraordinary hurt to make him retire when is club is not going anywhere in particular. With the Yanks in the race as they are now, though, it seems nothing short of the loss of an arm or leg would keep the Babe out of the line-up. Right after he was injured when his throwing hand was caught in the wire screen before the right-field bleachers in Yankee Stadium as he endeavored to make a catch, it was announced Ruth probably would be out of play for @ week. And In Philadelphia yesterday he did not _participate in the pre-game practice. But when game time arrived there was the Babe, with finger thickly bandaged, ready for battle. Even though every time he handled the ball and every time he gripped the bat_the pain shooting from finger end up his left arm must have been intense, the Babe stuck to his task to the finish. He's that way, is Ruth. AKING second place from the Na- tionals in the current series of four games will not be done easily by the ‘Yankees, if it is done at all. To leave here Sunday night in the runner-up post the New Yorkers would have to| bag three of the contests. That's no light affair, the way the Nationals have e WS gton piteners are well pre. ‘The W1 n TS g ine ahead. ger would employ Pred Marberry and Sam Jones this_afternoon in matinee. Tomorrow he is Lloyd Brown or Bump the Yanks. Even though Bump pitched 10 innings as late as Wednesday, it is believed he could come back strongly with only two days' rest. The Sunday pitching very likely will be done by Al Crowder. As Al has pitched since don- ning a Washington uniform he should be able to give the hard-hitting New Yorkers a troublesome afternoon. ANAGER JOHNSON regards this series with the Yankees as all- im) nt. “If we trim this New York club here I believe we will carry on a great fight to the finish.” he de- clared this morning. “Trimming the Yanks would add greatly to the confl- dence of our club, and that would not hurt at all. I know these Yankees have a lot of power. They hit savagely. But 1 think we have the better pitching and look to our pitchers to stop much of that hard hitting. It ought to be a great series and we are going into it with the feeling that we are the better club and can take the Yanks.” ARLEY BOSS, young flirst-sacker, has been sent to Reading International League on & 24-hour option. ALEXANDRIA SWIMMERS STAGE MEET TOMORROW : July 4,—?“ swimming races have arranged for tomorrow at 3:30 in the municipal pool, opening a series of Summer swims. ‘Tomorrow’s races will include the | 100-yard unlimited free style, 50-yard boys’ free style, 50-yard women's free e, fancy diving for men, fancy div- ing for women and open obstacle race. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. American League. Baf ochrane, Athletics, .309. RS rrth, Yankees, o3, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 86. | Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 105. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 28. ‘Triples—Combs, Yankees, 12. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 31. Btolen bases—Rice, Senators, 13. National League. Batting—O'Doul, Phillles, .401. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 72. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 77. Hits—Terry, Glants, 107. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 24. ‘Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 23. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 18. e gl YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press. Bing Miller, Athletics—Singled in seventh to drive in runs that beat Yanks, 5-4. Bob Smith, Braves—Blanked Pirates, -0, with four singles. RESULTS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore. 3; Readini Jersey City, 10; Newark, 9. Rochester, 10; Toronto, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. RIA, Va., have been New Orleans. 1 Chattanooga. Little Rock, 3 Memphis, 1 EASTERN LEAGUE. Soringfield. 8: Allentown, Bridgeport, 10 Albany, by agre " Ceight Providence. rain. ‘scneduied WESTERN 0. 8t. Joseph, 8. Denver. 3 Des Moines, 7 ; Oklahoma City, 4. th Point. 10 Breansoors: 13 -Salem. Durham, 7; Henderson, 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood, 9: Oakland, 1 Ban Prancisco, 3 e, Sacramento, 21; M Los Angeles, % TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Palls. 6. h. 8; Shreveport, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia. 5: Asheville, 2. Greenville. 3: Augusta, 0. Macon, 6; Charlotte, 4. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Peoria. 10; Terre Haute, 6, Quincy, 1i; Danville. 7 Pecatur, 9° Bloomington, o vansviile, 9. Springfeld, 1. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. . 9: Columbia. 8. lacksonville-Tamps, night same. in the|G. P. O. innings WINNERS | L OF ARMY TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP MAJ. T. D. FINLEY AND MAJ. ROBERT C. VAN VLIET, JR. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. NE of the most puzzling cases on the sandlots is the failure of the Union Printers, last year's champs of the Govern- ment League and National Typo title holders, to click in their customary style. The Printers, though always known | as slow starters, have confounded the s0-called experts by their complete in- ability to win consistently and, though | the second half of the Government | League is still in its infancy, it appears that the Typos will have to fight dou- bly hard to reach the top, for two of their mainstays, Tuck Dalglish, third baseman, and Jimmy Dewhurst, hard- hitting_outfielder, are on the injured 1ist and may not be available for some time to come. Dalglish, though never a dangerous hitter, was a tower of strength on the defense. Tuck is nursing an infected | foot, while Dewhurst, who has done | much of the little hitting displayed by | is out with a badly wrenched knee, which he suffered last week while sliding into third base in the . P, O. game. ‘The Printers, who boast of the small- la; the wil m"' step along right i to keep in the race. If the bat of Mal Simons, which has been more or less dormant thus far | this season, would come to life and | bang ‘em out in the customary man-| ner the Printers might yet merge from | this slump and have something to say | lboutln ‘where the second-half pennant going. Simons, in fact, is only one of the regulars who have failed to produce the necessary punch. Charley Hol- brook, another hard-hitting outfielder, has failed to hit his stride, as has Des- per, Edwards and Waple. The Printers, a8 & team, finished last among the Government League teams in batting, which is no way for the defending champs to act. S0 unless the Typos make s change | for the better it is extremely likely | that they will have little voice in de-| clding the winner of the second-half | champlonship. Prom the West Washington Baptist | standpoint the first half of the George- town Church League is over and the| championship crown rests upon the collective brows of the Baptists. Prom Grace Eplscopal's view, how- ever, there is much to be said yet re- garding the title. Grace carried out its threat to be absent yesterday when the final game of the play-off series was to be played as five of its nine regulars are out of town for the Fourth. West Washington appeared on the field and claimed the only shut-out victory of the league, declaring itself the winner by the forfeit score of 9 to 0. To some Sunday School League fans it's all over, but to others it just means that all the fireworks won't be shot off today. The rest, they say, will splutter when all of the Gracemen return. It's bad business to let all of the catchers on a ball club go on their va- cation at the same time. The Big Print Shop found that out yesterday when Western Electric pasted the Printers all Failure of Champion Printers Puzzle to Sandlot Dopesters Both Simpson and Zip Tweedale, the catchers, were away vacationing and as a result Dave Crockett, Gimp Shipman, Davis and Stumpy Parker took turns with the mask and mitt on. Crockett, shortstop, proved himself quite versatile when he pitched, played first base, center fleld, third base and caught. But all the shifting in the world | couldn't win the game for Judd & | Detweiler, for a little pitcher, Lester Robey, throwing a curve almost con- tinually, held the Printers down, while his mates mauled the offerings of Crockett, Davis and Brown. EVANSVILLE TWIRLER STRIKES OUT 20 MEN SPRINGFIELD, 11, July 4 (#).—Tom | Bridges isn't experiencing hard times with his strike-out speciality. \ The 19-year-old Evansville pitcher | recently struck out 19 batters. Last | night he beat his record by fanning 20 | Springfield batsmen and running his | total for the Three-Eye League season to 155. His best innings against Springfleld were the sixth and seventh when he whiffed six in a row. SANDLOTTERS MAKE MOST OF HOLIDAY Sandlot diamonders hereabout were enjoying themselves with a will today. Diamonds throughout the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia were to resound to the c of the bat. Isherwood A. C. tossers, winners of six straight, are to travel to Bryantown, Md., Sunday to engage the nine repre- senting that place. A game for Sunday, July 20, is sought by Isherwoods with & leading unlimited nine. They have a diamond. Call Lincoln 3233 between 6 and 7 p. Corinthian Insect diamonders are to assemble tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on the South Ellipse. ‘Washington Rallway & Electric Co.| nine has booked a game for Sunday with | Columbia Engine Co. nine at Alexan- dria. Army Medicos and Bauserman Motor Co. teams will have it out Sunday on | the Arlington, Va., fleld at 3 o'clock. Stanley A. C. is the new name of the nine which has been campaigning as the | ‘Washington A. C. Senlors. Jack David- | son is booking for the &tanleys at Metro- politan 0923. Sycamore Insects want Saturday games_this month on Monument dia- mond No. 4 at 11 am. Call North 3863. Games ars sought by these nines: Mount Rainier Juniors, Bob Bellman, Hy- attsville 1043, between 8 and Ethos Juntor. Watao Comet "Juniors. M Marberry Peewses. Georgia 2012 Yankes Insects want Sunday game, Dis- trict 8628, Priends’ Midgets, Alexandria, Va, want District apponents. Alexandria 245 af night. . A P_A Insects want game for Sunday. william ~ Chipouras, Metropolitan 3930 be- tween 9 am. and 6 p.m. ‘Washington Rallway & Electrie Co. Bus- men. Atlantic 3470-W. Seabrook, Md. A. C.. want eames for to- morrow and Sunday with unlimited teams, d_at Seabrook. Charles P. Brown. 23 after 8 p.m Fire Department wants game nn for tomorrow at Vienna 1o be plaved in | over the lot to hang up a 17-to-4 vic- tory. American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 5: New York, 4 Other clubs not scheduled. .. nnual “carnival. . Phillips, | eonnection with a; during day. National 3376 National League YESTERDAY’ Boston, 8: Pittsbur Other clubs not scheduled. SULTS. 1 at Chycaso. Cleveland at Detroit. GAMES TOMORROW. Bkiyn. at New York. Boston at Phila FINLEY, VAN VLIET WIN ARMY DOUBLES Maj. Robert C. Van Vliet, jr, and Maj. Thomas D. Finley still hold the National Army tennis doubles cham- plonship. They successfully defended their title yesterday when they won by default over Lieut. David D. Hedekin and Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson. A .snl;ll.ned ankle suffered by Lieut. Hedekin in the second set forced him and Lieut. Robinson to quit, the match automatically going to their rivals. Hedekin stumbled in going after a side- line shot. He had to be carried from the court. Battling was proceeding at a furious pace when Lieut. Hedekin was hurt. The Van Vliet-Finley pair had won the first set 7—5, and the second stood 13—12 in favor of their foes. Gen. Edward L. King presented ailver chs, emblematic of their champion- ship, to Van Viiet and PFinley. D. C. RIFLEMEN BEAT MARK, BUT DEFEATED SEA GIRT, N. J, July 4—Four rifle teams broke the world record in the Palma small bore team match on the State ranges yesterday. The Frankford Arsenal rifle team No. 1, Philadelphia, won, scoring 895 out of a possible 900. The second team of che club was second with 894. District of Columbia National Guard team and Quinnipiac team of New Haven, Conn,, also scored 894, bus Were outranked in order. | The former record was held by the | District of Columbia National Guard, | which scored 893 in 1928. The match | was open to teams of four and fired 150, 175 and 200 yards. ‘The Frankford Arsenal team also won the Eastern team match, fired at 50, 100 and 200 yards, and open to teams of four, by scoring 1,163 out of & possible 1,200. " The Bear Rock Rifle Club of Germansville, Pa., was second with 1,161, and the District of Colum- })l.‘-“anmu Guard was third with ‘The interdivisional pisto! match, open to teams of five commissioned officers, members of a division in the Regular Army, Nation Guard or Organized Reserves, was won by the 1st Division team with a score of 95.20 per cent. 50-TARGET TOURNEY CARDED AT BENNING A 50-target shoot with spoon going to high gun and high handicap is scheduled tomorrow as the regular weekly trapshoot competition at the Washington Gun Club. Other Saturday shoots are listed this ;'nom,h at the Benning traps as fol- ows: July 12—50 targets, two-man team race; high man and low man team up, etc.; spoons to the winners; “zone” shoot at Maryland line. July 19—Two-man _team race; 50 singles and 12 pairs; Fawsett and Mor- gan, defending champions, vs. all challengers. July 26—50 targets, watermelon shoot. Conditions announced at shoot. On each of the above dates there will be the usual two events on the Singer trophies and one event on the Lane trophy, DISTRICT NET TOURNEY Play in the annual men's District tennis championships was to get under way today on the Edgemoore Country Club courts, Bethesda, Md. A fine field was entered, including leading racket- ers of this section, Baltimore and sev- eral netmen from other points. Doubles play will start tomorrow and entries in this division will close this evening at 6 o'clock at the Edgemoore | Club. ‘The | GETS STARTED TODAY JR. BY HUGH 8. FULLERTO! Associated Press Sports Writer. HE balance of power in intersec- tional play, with a few notable exceptions, has been regularly | with the home clubs of the Na- | tional League. clubs through the West, the visitors could win only 23 games, while the Westerners captured 32. On the other hand, when the East's representatives decisions to 18 for the invaders. The ults for the complete intersectional Tound favored the East to the extent of 56 victories in 106 games. The champion Chicago Cubs, fighting their way to the league lead, made the | best showing in every way. They cap- tured 8 out of 11 games away, then swept through the invading ranks in their home stand to the tune of 11 victories in 15 games. However, the Cubs had to be content with second place as they prepared to play around their home section, opening at_Pitts- | burgh today, for the Brookiyn Robins held their own in the West, winning | six games and losing seven, and re- int. il Gilants Do Best. The New York Giants, the up-and- coming club of the circuit, were the even break in the Western tour, win- ning eight games and losing seven, but the Boston Braves came very close to it, due to their final serles in Pitts- burgh, which closed yesterday. The Giants Are Only To Fare Well on Western Touri In the recent tour of the Eastern | were playing st home, they gained 33 gained the top by a half of a percent- | Eastern Club | Braves came out with seven victories |and eight defeats after handing the Pirates an 8-to-0 shutout yesterday to | make it three victories out of four mes. Bob Smith pitched a great game for Boston, holding the Pirates hitless for | the first five innings and allowing only one single to the inning for the next | four. The Braves got to Glenn Spencer | for three hits and as many runs in | the first inning and continued to pile up a 13-hit total. The Pirates con- | tributed four errors to their own de- feat. Ruth Ignores Injury. | The American League opened its | intra-sectional play a day in advance | and as usual, Babe Ruth was the most important figure in the Yankees' one- | day stand at Philadelphia. The Babe, | injured painfully the previous afternoon. insisted on having his crack at the Athletics, but he could not win the rain-interrupted game. The final score | was 5 to 4 in Philadelphias favor. The Yankees touched Rube Walberg for an early lead and still had the edge, 2, when rain held up action for nea But the champions man- aged to skid around the slippery base paths for three more runs soon after play was resumed and Mose Grove stopped & final New York rally. Henry | | Johnson, despite his wildness, held the | Athletics to five hits, but the cham- | | plons bunched them all in two big| innings and received the benfit of a| only Easterners to get more than an couple of Yankee misplays at costly | o\ moments. Washington three and one-half | behind the A’s and one and on | back of the second-place Senator: es alf YANK TRACK STARS By the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Germany, July 4— America’s touring track and fleld ath- letes carried off principal honors in their second appearance in Germany yesterday. Gearge Bullwinkle, City versity of Pittsburgh; Steve Anderson, University of Washington, and Tommy Warne, Northwestern, all won their specialties. Bullwinkle took the 1,000-meter run in easy fashion at 2:30.8, with Lefeber of Germany second. ational Collegiate A. A. 400-meter run in 0:49.2, with the Ger- man, Danz, four-tenths of a second be- hind the Pittsburgh star, Anderson, national hurdles title holder, won the 110-meter hurdles by a neck from the Swede, Sven Petterson, in 0:14.9. Warne took the pole vault, clearing 13 feet 1l inches. Stechemesser of Germany was second with a vault of 11 feet 9% inches. A German 1uaflgt beat a picked American four in the 400-meter relay by _one-tenth of a second in 0:42.6. Ed Hamm of Georgla Tech broad- | jump star, was injured in the Ager- lcans’ first appearance at Cologne Wed- nesday and did not compete yesterday. |GIRL SWIMMER NEARS MARK IN MEET TRIALS LONG BEACH, Calif., July 4 (#).— Helene Madison, sensational 17-year-old Seattle swimmer, neared world record time in preliminaries of the National A A. U. swimming meet here, She loafed through her heat in the 100 meters free style in 1 minute 10%s seconds, just four-fifths of a second shy of the world record. George Kojac, New York A. C., set the best time in the men’s events when he covered the 100 meters in 1 minute 1 5-10 seconds. Straight Off Tee e BY W. R. McCALLUM. EMBERS of the Congressional Country Club who are playing in the ringer tourney of the club are getting lots of eagles on those long holes. No fewer than | | | competitors, while two holes in one | grace the board in which the results are spread. ‘While the first hole, which is more than 500 yards long, has failed to yield a single eagle 3, the lengthy tenth has provided three eagle 4s. These have fallen to John E. McClure, Clarence B. Murphy and R. Lester Rose. Aces have been scored by O. M. Hester on the ninth hole, and on the eighteenth by McClure, while M. Parker Nolan, the seige-gun hitter of the club, banged one of his long tee shots so close to the cup at the eighteenth that he canned the putt for an eagle 2. Scattered through the cards are great numbers of birdies, with nearly every contestant having scored a bird 3 on the eighteenth. E. M. Talcott won the competition | for the Morven Thompson Memorial trophy yesterday among the senior gol- ‘fers of the Chevy Chase Club, beating | Col, Joseph Wheeler by 4 and 2 in the | 18-hole final. Wheeler was 1 up at the turn. ‘The victor has won several tourneys at Chevy Chase and is one of the best | of_the sentors. | P. 8. Ridsdale, another senior, re- | cently played the Chevy Chase course | In 76 strokes. A number of members of Congres- sional are planning a Fall golf trip to the British Isles and France in October. A committee consisting of A. M. Hyler, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, Guy Mason, C. C. Lightbown and James F. Meegan has been named to arrange the trip, which will include most of the famous British courses and one or two near Paris, in- cluding the famous St. Cloud layout. Professional golfers of the Midatlantic sector will gather at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club Mon- day to compete in a 36-hole sweepstakes event. The tourney will be played with- out_there prominent competitors, for | | Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont, A. L. | | Houghton of Harper and Mel Shorey of | East Potomac Park were to leave Wash- | ington today for Minneapolis, where | they will polish up their games in prepa- | ration for the national open champion- | ship, which begins at Interlachen next | 'rhursday. Roland MacKenzie will go to Min- | neapolis from Wilmington. | | | Washington Annapolis . Saturday Chesapeake Beach... Solomons Island .... Benedict Point, Lookout ,..... h. 8 ANGLERS’ GUIDE. HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 5 AND 6, High tide. 2:30 a.m. AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. 00 p.m. AGAIN SCORE ABROAD | College of New York; Pete Bowen, Uni- | five eagles have fallen to the lot of the | 'HYATTSVILLE TEAM LOOKING FOR GAMES HYATTSVILLE, Md,, July 3—Hyatts- | ville Southern Methodist base ballers are desirous of completing their card| for this month and next. So far three games have been booked by Manager | | Vernon Clarke, who is listing at Hyatts- | | ville 1672-J after 5 p.m. | ‘Tomorrow afternoon the Methodists will engage the Calvary Baptist tossers | of Washington in Rock Creek Park,| ‘Washington, in a feature of the annual | Sunday school picnic of the Hyattsville | | Church. | | __Other games have been booked with | Henry Hiser's Hyattsville team at River- | dale for Saturday, July 12, and with the | Colesville nine, also at Riverdale, for| Saturday, July 19. The July 12 game will be a benefit affair for Outfielder ile title holder, captured the | Troy of the Hyattsville team, who suf- |1 o'cloc | fered an injury in a recent game. SHAMROCK AGAIN WINS OVER TRIO OF YACHTS GOWROCK, Scotland, July 4 (#).— Sir Thomas Lipton's latest America's Cup challenger, the Shamrock V,| scored its third victory on the Clyde! yesterday and again proved herself an| outstanding performer in light airs. | After the first round the race was | stopped. | | _The times were Shamrock, 3:55:10; | White Heather, 3:47:58; Lulworth, | 4:02:47. The Cambria was becalmed and gave up. The Lipton yacht out- distanced the others with a clear lead from the first tack. SCHMELING GETS A FOND WELCOME AS HE LANDS BREMERHAVEN, Germany, July 4 () —Max Schmeling, German boxer, was welcomed enthusiastically by friends and admirers when he landed here to- day from the Bremen, which brought him from New York. He exchanged affectionate embraces with his mother on the quay. He will go to Berlin in an airplane late this afternoon. WESTERN ELECTRIC WIN. Western Electric came through with a 17-4 win over Big Print Shop yester- day in the Industrial Base Ball League. R TOPEKA GETS K00B. TOPEKA, Kans, July 4 (#).—Emle Koob, veteran portside hurler, formerly with Louisville of the American Asso- ciation, has been signed by the Topeka Western League club. Tlie result sent the Yankees on to|° |WASHINGTON PADDLERS | IN PHILADELPHIA RACES PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Washing- | ton Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club | canoeists of Washington were entered in the People’s Regatta here today. Making up the Washington Canoe Club contingent were Harry and Karl | | Knight, Herman Vollmer, Ernie Mc- | Guigan' and Johnson. Potomac's repre- | sentatives included Ernie and Charlie Millar, George Shorbe, Dick Kelso and Tom Hayes. Potomac's paddlers will continue to New York for competition in another regatta Sunday. 'WEEK END BATTLES | IN SANDLOT LEAGUES \ Competition is listed in all divisions of the Capital City Base Ball League tomorrow and Sunday. The complete card: TOMORROW. INSECT CLASS, Seetion A, Spud Colemans vs. Corinthians, Ellipse. 1 o'cloc] Lionels vs. Wonder Bovs, B Burroighs, Boutn t Eiipse, 1/ West Ellipse. 1 Section B. National Capitals vs. Clark Griffiths, No 4. 11 o'clock. Columbians vs. Sterlings, North Eliipse, 1 o'clock. PEEWEE CLASS. Georgetown vs. Colony Theater, Eilipse, 11 o'clock. jlonels va. Montrose, West Eiliose, 11 cloe Cardinals vs. St. Paul's, East Ellipse, 11 cloel Aliens ve. Joo Cronins, South Ellipse, 11 o'clock. SUNDAY. DISTRICT UNLIMITED. Skinker Bros. vs. Anacostia B Field. 3 o'cloc bia Helghts ve. Astecs (diamond to North s, Skinker | Columb | be_ name o BUFroles v, Poxall, Burroushs Pield, 3 | clock, ‘Woodmen vs. 8t Joseph's, Plaz: PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. cl‘;:;llinud Hawks at Mount Rainier, 3 Dixie Pigs at Hyattsville, 3 o'clock. Berwyn at Bowle, 3 o'clock. VIRGINIA SECTION. vs. Woodlawns, Baliston, o Baliston o'clock, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Colonials at Rockville. 3:15 o'clock. Takoma Tigers at Bethesda, 3 o'clock. Kensington Firemen at Chevy Chase, 3 o'clock. SENI CLASS. n A, Holy Nolan Motor Co., No. o X O'Briens vs. Metropolitans. No. 3, 1 o'clock. | Senaters vi. Anacostia Motor Co. No. 5, o'clock. e Comforters v 1, clock. Section B. Curtin's Al-Stars vs. Majestics, No. gclock. Oimstead Grill vs. Plerce A. 0., No. 4, 1 clock. Lionels vs. Miller Furniture Co. No. 7, JUNIOR CLAS Y, Plashes vs. Acme Printing Co. 3 o'elock. Beth Takoma. Bethesda. 1 tephen’s vs. Arlingtons, East No. 5, o'clock. 8t. Ellipse, 1 o'cloc Clifton’ Barbers, vs. Lionels, No. 9, 3 o'clock. MID T CLAS! Lionels vs. King's Palace, North Ellipse, o'clock. Georgetown vs. Senators, No. 7. 11 olclock. 1 B_lr‘n ‘kN“u vs. Hurchman's Store, No. 1, o'clock. AMERICAN LEGION. n er 3 gel k. Victory vs. Nash, West Ellipse, 11 o'clock. STEINBORN AND VOGEL MEET IN MAT FEATURE Milo Steinborn will engage Karl Vogel in the feature match of a wrestling card Tuesday night at the Washington audi- torium. Other encounters will bring to- gether George Calza and John Maxos, the “Masked Marvel,” and Frank La Marque and Karl Pojella and Jim Lucas. WOULD PLAY PRINTERS. Saks & Co. base ballers are after a game with the Unlon Printers. Dick Mothershead, Saks' manager, may be reached at District 3050. The Clothiers will drill next Wednesday at 5 p.m. on Monument diamond No. 4 in prepara- ‘t’loln flo:r their game with Naval Hospital uly 12, COLONIALS JOIN LEAGUE. Colonial Insects have joined the| French's Insect Base Ball League and | will begin play Tuesday. All League games scheduled Yelurdly were | poned because Ellipse diamonds were | | not available, N;{l.l.m close July 9; play rts July 16. No entry fee nor any E other cost. Neighborhood champlionship tournaments on all ‘ashing- ton playgrounds. Town champlonship tourna- ments in all towns of Maryland and Virginia within metropoli- tan area. Winners and runners-up in Washington tournaments to advance into divisional play; divisional winners and runners- up to meet for sectional titles; sectional winners and runners- up to play for city champion- ships. Winners and runners-up of town events in Maryland and Virginia to compete for county titles; sounty winners and run- ENTRY Washington § ‘Pitching T ournament (Championship of District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia) Entries Close July 9. Name (print) Address (print) Phone, if any (print) Here’s P_lan fo; The Star’s Horseshoe Pitching Tourney ners-up to meet for State honors. ‘Washin, Maryland and amplons to play for Virginia c! metropolitan title. All prizes to be presented by The Washington Star. The winner of every preliminary will recelve a medal emblematic of the chlmplanshl&_ of his town or community. Prizes will increase in value as the elim- inations progress. Playground directors will be in charge of Washington neigh- borhood events and town tour- naments will be conducted by local leaders. | 3 o'clock. | b 10, X8, Georee Washington. ! | pengler, West Ellipse, 1| | course today. | “Young” Stribling, Macon, Gi MRS, MOODY PLAYS MISS RYAN TODAY Two Pair of Americans Also Appear in Semi-Finals of Men’s Doubles. By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, England, July 4—For the second year in succession, the wom- en’s singles final of the British tennis championships was an all-American affair today. Once more Helen Wills Moody, “Queen Helen” to her admirers, has gained the final round, but this time she meets Elizabeth Ryan, Californian, who has lived for many years in Eng- land, for the championship. A year ago, as Helen Wills, the Berkeley, Calif., girl defeated a fellow-townsman, Helen Jacobs, in the finals here, 6—2, 6—1, The semi-finals of the men’s doubles round two young American combina- tions pitted ‘against a pair of Europe's best teams. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, defending titleholders, were matched with the English combination of J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins. | George Lott and John Doeg, United | States champions, meet Henri Cochet | and Jacques Brugnon of France, Sarah Palfrey and Edith Cross, young American team, had an opportunity of making the women’s doubles finals an- other all-American event. They were opposed to the Misses Feltham and Heeley in the semi-finals with the survivor battling Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan for the title tomorrow. Miss Ryan was the only American representative in the mixed doubles She and her Australian partner, Jack Crawford, encountered Cochet and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall in one half of the semi-finals, while Phyllis Mudford and Gordon Crole-Rees meet Flaullein H. Krahwinkel and Daniel Prenn of Germany in the other. Scores of yesterday's leading matches: Men's Doubles, QUARTER-FINAL ROUND. Henri Cochet and Jac France, defeated William® 1. Tilder Galoed E(I;E!‘ lsnd Hnm" ’lgmmer. Il 62, —8, 3 H ‘olin Gregor; d 1 G’ Collinis, England. defeated Jean Boroita | and, Christian Boussus, France, 9--1, -3, | | ‘Women's Doubles. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND, Whittingstall . i 1and, 4o, m',";{ Miss Betty Nuthall, Eng: SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Mrs. Helen Wills Moo - beth "Ryen: United “Seaice, "getented Tme: el Henrotin and Mlle. 1 Henrotin u e. Jeanne’ Sigart, Belgium, Mixed Doubles. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND, Miss Ryan and Jack Crawford, Australia, defeated Miss Crox United Stat [ z'us:‘n'ddflm'r i \JONES TO SEE OPEN COURSE ON SUNDAY | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 4.—Bobby Jones has gone to Chicago for the Fourth of | July and the 5th, | e king of golfers does not expect | to catch a glimpse of the Interlachen Club until Sunday. The open cham- | plonship will be played there Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. | Cyril J. H. Tolley, who surrendered his British amateur title to Jones s | few weeks ago, was to have made the trip to Chicago with Jones, but made the mistake of trying to take the Pennsylvania's Broadway Limited from Grand Central Station Tolly was waiting at the gate for the Twentieth Century Limited at Grand Central when Bobby “and his party were getting aboard the Broadway. At Jones' re- quest the Broadway was held for 2 minutes, but Tolley failed to put in an appearance. He planned to rejoin Bobby in Chicago today. AMERICAN HORSE WINS. NEWMARKET, England, July 4 (#). —An American horse, C. J.” Ryan's Instigator 2d, won the Princess Stakes of $1,000 with extras over a 5-furlong Sir Abe Bailey's Miss Jessica finished second, with Geodfrey Allen’s London Wall third. PORTLAND CLUB FOR: SALE. PORTLAND, Oreg, July 4 (#).— ‘Thomas L. Turner, president of the Portland Pacific Coast League base ball team, has announced the club was for sale and he was considering two offers from major league clubs, one to act as president and the other as chief scout and advisory manager. STRIBLING IS ON WAY. ATLANTA, Ga, July 4 () —W. L. ., heavy= weight boxer, has left here for New York, where he will sail tomorrow with | his father, Pa Stribling, on the Europa | for England and a bout with Phil Scott on July 28 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats American Horseshoe Pitchers' Association rules will govern. Other information may be obtained by phoning the Horse- shoe Editor at Natlonal 5000, | branch 135, or by writing, BLANK tar Horseshoe Play Starts July 16 If in Washington, state the playground nearest your home— If in Maryland or Virginia, state town or community tour- ment in which you desire to participate (print) - Entries should be i The Star. be mailed 19am and Geodetic 88¢vey.) community tournament. to the Horseshoe Editor of or delivered to the chairman of your town or |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Double Header BASE BALL 34y 1:30P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK ips It l.u.fl'k.'r;.. uid hair dre millioha use. becan (i} aiso heips ‘hair SUR-; ‘bpearance 0‘? which heDe Bing stoomse” Agplications PirROTTLE AT DRUGCCISTS MOTORS X Sales Service 1529 Fourteenth St. NW. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street ! | | q