Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 41

oo v | @he Foening Star. WASHINGTON, DO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. Classified Ads PAGE D-—1 Harris to Sub for Injured Manush : Majors’ Draft Ultimatum May Start War HEINIE MAY BE OUT LESS THAN A WEEK Goes to Detroit for Leg Treatment—Twin Bill With Sox Is Split. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON, July 10.—While the Nationals will, to some ex- tent, feel the loss of Heinie Manush, hard hitter and steady outfielder, lamed and forced out of action when he pulled a muscle in the upper part of his left leg in running out a hit in the sixth inning of the first game of yesterday's double- header here, Manager Walter Johnson believes his reserve tal- ent will function well enough to carry on the gallant drive that only this week restored the club to the top of the league. “In Dave Harris and George Loepp we have good replacements,” said the manager today. “Loepp did pretty well yesterday when he took Manush's place, and I may use him again before Heinie gets back into the line-up. However, or the game today I may send Harris to left field. He is a longer hitter than Loepp and though probably not as fin- ished a fielder he ought to do_well in the short left fleld of Fenway Park. “Of course, 1t is unfortunate that| Manush has to leave the game as we are about to start our second Western trip of the year. Those clubs out West are hard to beat on their own fields and we can't have too much power in the line-up at any time. But I believe we'll fiz along all right. The pitchers are great shape and we can get them runs. Then Manush may not be out long. He's a game one and will be in there as soon as his physician says he may come back.” Manush Goes to Detroit. Manush already has departed for De- troit, where he will be examined by a physician, having decided last night to proceed to that city, where his family Row is, instead of returning to Wash- , as originally planned after he was hurt. As he was leaving Helnie explained he would “be ready to step right into the game if the Detroit doctor says O. K.” How serious is Manush’s injury could not be ascertained before he left for his home, but there is a possibility he will be ready to resume play the first arfl ext week, Trainer Mike Martin nks. ASHINGTONS double-header schedule has been revised, the revision relieving to some extent & possible strain on the glwhln' staff during the swing around the West. Two g.mel will be played with the Tigers Detroit on Sat: . but the two double-headers listed with the Indians in Cleveland will not be staged on suc- cessive days. The first will be played Wednesday, the day the series opens, and the second on Saturday, the final day of the set. Next month, though, the Nationals will run into two double-headers in a row. On Saturday, August 2, they will engage the Yankees twice in New York; then rush to Wi n for a Sunday twin sketch with the Red Sox. OSTON writers and fans think highly of the left side of the Na- tionals’ infleld. In fact, many here do not hesitate to declare the Bluege- Cronin combination the strongest seen in either of the big leagues. This is a two-league town, so base ball followers here ought to know what they are talk- ing about when comparing the left flank of the Nationals’ inner defense with those of other major outfits. Of course, Bluege comes in for much praise in Boston, but it is Cronin that has the critics of Beantown raving. “Easily the best shortstop in the majors,” ‘writes one of Joe. “‘He makes the playing of the short- fleld look so easy that one wonders how drives ever get by other short- stops,” another prints. “If Washington wins the pennant, it can't thank Joe Cronin too much. This brilliant young shortstop seems to be doing everything possible to keep his club at the top. What a great deal Clark Griffith made when he bought Cronin from Kansas City,” is the opin- fon of still another scribe. Yes, they like Joe down East. INING the first game of the double-header here yesterday, 5 to 2, the Nationals extended their winning streak to 10 games and as. sured themselves of an even break, at least, with the Red Sox this season. It was the Johnson band's eleventh victory over Wagner's bunch in the campaign. But the Red Sox came back in the second to score their sec- ond win this year over the Nationals, g the game, 5 to 1. Plenty of time was needed for the double-header for rain that had been threatening from the start of the pas- timing descended in the sixth inning of the first engagement while the N: tionals were at bat and forced a sus- pension of play in the midst of a rally that settled the issue. For one hour and seven minutes there was no action, then the clubs went at one another egain. It was the fiyst double-header this season split by the Nationals; before they had taken both ends of six two- timers and lost both ‘ways in one. AM JONES and Jack Russell hooked up in the opening encounter and outside of the rainy sixth it was quite a struggle. The Nationals got 14 safeties off Russell during the eight inaings he toiled, five of them in their big scoring round. Jones was nicked for nine over the route and there was no Red Sox eounting until the somber squire of Woodsfield had a nice lead. Evidently the arm soreness Jones had complained of earlier in the week had disappeared. Bob Burke, who had been scheduled to start if Jones was. not in trim, now may have to wait some time before going to the slab at the beginning of & game. 'HE second game was all Milton Gaston, so far as the pitching was concerned. He had everything his way outside of one round when the Nationals clustered three of their eight safeties to escape a shut-out. On the other hand, the Red Sox found Lloyd Brown easy to solve. They @hacked him for 17 hits, missing blows #n but two of the eight innings they ®atted against him. Seven of the hits were bunched in the second and third innings to give the Boston bunch a 800 dstart, and four were clustered in the eight to give them a sparkling finish. IVE hits and a hecti chuck by Regan clustered in the sixth clinched the | Si. Louis first game for the Nationals. Myer opened the round with a two-bagger, and Rice’s bunt that Russell picked up wi for a base, scoring Bus m:“m“a.m to third. Cronin’s drive bounded off Russell's glove to “Regan was good for a single. Just when West Washington Baptist appeared to have a Georgetown Church | League game in the bag, the Calvary| Drakes got hot, in the ninth inning, and | shoved over two runs to tie the score | at 5-5. Darkness prevented another frame. | Beach, the West Washington first baseman, was last in the batting order, but his home run was the big shot of the battle. With Hungerford pitching airtight | ball, the Olmstead Grill team defeated | the Nolans, 7-0. Hungerford yieldcd“ four hits. Albert of the Nolans pitched well, too, giving five bingles. Big Print Shop won a ding-don battle with Hibbs in the Industrial| League, 7-6, the lead changing hands six times. 'Wellens of Hibbs got the most hits with three. Except in the fifth inning, when his offerings were combed for two runs, Pitcher Ingram of Na invincible, and Interst pital scored six runs to sew up victory. Commerce staged rallies of three, five and seven runs to crush G. P. O. in the Departmental, 15-8. Reid of | G. P. O. led off for G. P. O. and hit safely four times out of five. Three times the second batter, Reimer, bingled. On the other side Shapiro and Wells, topping the batting order, made three | hits apiece. In the Colored Departmental, Veter- ans’ Bureau trimmed Treasury, 13-9. | Banks of the winners made up for an error by smashing a homer. Several games were being played carly today in the French Insect League, which the Wonder Boys are leading with four straight victories, followed by the Langdons with three in a row. For six innings yesterday the North- erns gave the Wonder Boys a struggle, but four runs in the seventh and four more in the eighth put the Wonder Boys far in front and they won, 11-3. Calvary Drakes Get Even Break With Two Runs in Ninth Inning ‘The Corinthians scored two runs in the first inning against the Jack Hayes, but it was somewhat of a false start. They were blanked the rest of the way and the Hayes copped, 10-2. The Hays of the Hayes held the enemy to three hits. ‘These teams are seeking games: Hyattsville Methodists, seniors, game for Saturday on Magruder Field; Hyattsville 1672-J or Hyattsville 23-M. De Molay Juniors, for Sunday; call Lincoln 4386 and ask for Jack. S. Kann Sons Co. seniors; for Satur- day: Manager L. S. Schneider, District 7200, branch 80. Holy Name Midgets, S8aturday or Sun- day; Coach Mayhew, Lincoln 3475-J or Lincoln 9410. Olmsted Girill, week end games; Manager “Snitz” Nau, Potomac 6134. G. P. O. seniors; Atlantic 1753. Mackay juniors, Manager Horn, Na- tional 6600, branch 14, after 5 p.m. Skinker Eagles, unlimited, Thursdays and Saturdays; Manager McDonnell, Cleveland 1871-W. Bracen Drug Store, juniors; Manager Becker, Cleveland 2648. Montrose, unlimited, Sunday; Po- tomac 1201. Argyle, unlimited; Manager Frank Holland, Georgia 2747-M. Mount Rainier Juniors, Sunday; Man- ager Bob Bellman, Hyattsville 1043 be- tween 6 and 8 p.m. Some games to be played soon: Capitol Heights A. C. vs. Kensington National Guards, Maryland A. C. field, Sunday, 3 p.m. Sterlings vs. Washington A. C., Sun- day. 1 p.m., diamond No. 9. Diamond Cabmen vs. Forestville, at Forestville, Sunday. Skinker Eagles vs. Bethesda Firemen, Saturday, 3:30 p.m., Skinker diamond. St. Martin's vs. Saks Clothiers, Sun- day, 1 p.m., East Ellipse. ggme :‘emgemh: . Elizabeth’s defeated the Di rusngs 6L s el Insects nosed out Humors, 16-15. e RECORDS OF GRIFFS SH.. Rice, i Ma SooooccacommtLEaBE-AIaT Loepp .. Shire Harri Ruel Hayes Joi ro & TOW'T.. Burke Liska d 2 Ghar'ty Jones ... urke Marb'ry Liska .. Brown Crowder Thomas ...N._..-a, e st By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .390. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 94. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 114. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 27. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 12. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 13. National League. Batting—0O'Doul, Phillies, .403. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 78. ) Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 88. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 118, Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 26. Triples—Cuyler, Cubs, 12. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs; Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 24. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 1 —_— ing to the plate to turn back Rice elect- ed to rush toward the runner. Rice doubled back toward third, then re- versed and headed for the plate. Re- Rice's back, rolling far behind the catcher. That let Rice and Loepp, running for Manush, cross, and Cronin reached third. Judge's single put | Cronin over the counting block. Judge swiped second then came the rain that | caused suspension of play. | In the seventh the Red Sox, with | Scarritt’s double, Webb's sacrific fly and Durst's pinch single, got a tally, which was matched by the Natlonals in the eighth with Bluege's double, Ruel’s sacrifice and a squeeze play with Jones bunting. In the ninth the Nationals filled the bases off Frank Bushey with- out getting anywhere, but the Red Sox got to Jones for two successive singles and a pass, then put over a tally as one of their runners was forced out. ICORING started early in the second set-to. The Red Sox cuffed Brown for four hits in their second batting turn, and collected two markers, and the Red Sox went three up on the Na- tionals in the third, and after two were out. The Nationals got to Gaston for a run in the fifth, but they had a tough time making it Loepp singled. So did Bluege and Spencer. All were clean hits, but they did nothing more than fill the bases. Loepp could not get his footing on the soggy runway, and slowed up the procession. However, George man- | aged to cross as Brown drove into & two-way erasure. | _To salt the geme, the Red Sox reached gan heaved and the ball glanced off | S¢ ; : : : Srrsts il moounuoned susoruosseR ocooesccso® 5.4 4 Bushey, 'p! Rothrocki cocadmm kel R S “Batted for Rhyne in seventh inning. 1Batted for Hevink in seventh Mnin iBaited for Russell in elghth inni iBatted for Bushey In ninth inni 00000 00000 Runs _batted _in—Manush, Judge, Durst, Berry. Two-base hits—Myer. Loepp, Bluege, Scarritt, Smail. Judge. Sacrifices—Ruel Double el 401 0-3 010 1-2 Jones, Rice, Siolen base . Jones, Webb, Rhyne. to n to . Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 89. | Fist by Russe ed ball—By Bushey (West), Bali—Heving. AL 3 Losing pitcher—Russell. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. ver, 2b, 4 P cipassis SaEariasatn ibe ag s osd Brown, Shirest e Bl onocomnencnon> ol 200000000000 g 8 2 mcer in seventh inning. rown in ninth inning. AB. R H. PO Totals . *Batted for 1Batted for BOSTON. Oliver, cf. iweeney, 2 o> [EPR P Berry.' c. Gaston, p. Totals Washing! Boston... Runs it PORPIRRpR | soo000000™ , A ol uomomsse: o5 3 2 20 8l surcune Dbatted in—Brown, Sweeney. Berry (2), Oliver. ~ ‘Two-base hits—Mille Bweeney. Gaston. Sacrifice—Rhvne. plays--West_to Ruel, Sweeney. t on bases—Wi Boston, 10. r t—By Brown, ton, 2, ton, 1. Wild pitch—Gaston. 1; by Gas- By the Associated Press. Dazzy Vance, Robins—Held the Braves to three hits, striking out nine, as Robins won first of double-header, 8 to 0. Del Bissonnette, Robins—Home run with bases loaded gave Robins 7-to-6 victory over Braves in second game. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Double in ninth, drove in run that defeated Giants, to 4. & Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals—Hit double with bases loaded in eighth to enable Cards to down Pirates, 9 to 5: Wes Ferrell, Indians—Won twelfth game of season, defeatlng Browns, 9 to 5. Milton Gaston, Red Sox—Broke Brown for four succesive hits, two of them doubles and two runs in the eighth. That was all. | American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Washingtons 10-game winning streak, holding Senators to eight singles in second game. Standings in Major Leagues National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 5: New York, 4. Bost. ) 04 3 (10 innings). naii, 4; Chi . Louls, 7; vnuf\: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. “310% MON eavnjuadieg T0IBUTUTIAL qapeIiud. F] H - ‘uolsog| F £ I3 “uiyo0ig +* 08214 310X MON, * smo7 18| 3mas1g TEUUTIO erqdrepeTig Washington .. |—| 7 9 5] Brookiyn. T 61 6[4b129.608 517 9 T | Philadelphia_..| 8i—i 1 7| 91 9 6i 9(63 7] Chicago 7] New_York . 8l 7|61 9411351539 | | Cleveland 83— 1 7 T 4] 9] 6/40/35.533 Detroit 3030 7— 81 5 7 I 31 3| 41 6 Pittsburgh Gincinnati Philadelphia 8] 3/—127/44 380 51 4 Games lost..|29133135/35(39 41431 44| —I—| . < e e e rstond e arows) GAMES TODAY. New York at Phila. Others not scheduled. GAMES TOMORROW. imeinnati_at Phila. g ‘pitigbureh. ineis ot scheduled. ~| oo0os000000mecss! o REDS ARE BIG: HELP TOBROOKLYN GLUB Take Fourth Straight From Cubs and Enable Robins to Increase Lead. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR, Assoclated Press Bports Writer. HE Cincinnati Reds are strug- gling deep in the second di- vision of the National League, but when 'the Chicago Cubs, champions last season and contenders | fc this year's title, come along the Reds step out and play some first divis- ion base ball. The Reds knocked the Cubs clear out of first place in the last few days by winning four games in a row and made it a record of 7 victories over Chicago | in 11 games played. { ‘There seemed to be every reason why Cincinnati should lose the final clash yesterday, but it had the champions | coming from behind all the way and finally put over a run in the tenth in- ning to gain a 4-to-3 victory. The Reds ‘were outhit, 11-10, and 7 of them fan- ned against Charley Root's pitching, but still they had enough punch to squeeze over the odd run. . Robins Two Games Ahead. The defeat dropped the Cubs two full games into second place, as Brooklyn h _games of a double-header from the Boston Braves. With Dazzy Vance pitching superlative ball, strik- ing out 9, while he allowed only 3 hits, | the Robins ‘took the first game, 8 to 0. | The Braves put up a better battle in the second and it required a home run with the bases full by Del Bissonette to_give Brooklyn a 6-4 decision. The steadily advancing St. Louis Car- dinals picked up another game on the New York Giants and now are only a half game back of third place, as the result of their 7-to-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, while New York dropped another to Philadelphia by a 5-4 count. The Giants began taking their poultri census before the final score was hatched and the Phillies Jjumped on Hubbell as he let up a trifle and won out with two runs in the ninth inning. The Cards added a single run to the group scoring, as each team tallied in 3-run bursts, and that odd counter brought the victory. The American League celebrated the | end of Washington's long winning| streak, which came at the hands of the | Boston Red Sox in the second game of a double-header, but the Senators still gained a half game on Philadelphia and | lead by that margin. ‘Yanks Rout Athletics. ‘The Athletics, in second place, had a very bad day against the New York| Yankees and went down by a 12-to-6 score. _'The Philadelphia pitchers were ineffective, and the fielding behind them was bad, and the result gave New York a dozen runs from 10 hits, with all the scores coming M three innings. The Yankees still remained 5 games out of second place after their recent slump. Once more Babe Ruth provided one of the day's biggest pieces of news by drawing down a three-day suspension because of the previous afternoon’s dis- pute with Umpire Brick Owens. The punishment did not turn out to be very severe, as an injury was keeping the Babe out of action. ‘The struggle among the five trailers in the American League remained un- changed, as the pair with-the better standings, Cleveland and Detroit, won their games. The fourth place Indians slammed out a 9-to-5 decision over the St. Louls Browns to win their first se- ries in almost a month. They took three of the four games. ‘The Detroit Tigers strengthened their | hold on the top of the second division with a €-to-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox behind the pitching . of George Uhle. The Tiger hurler did Lot allow a hit until the sixth inning, and only six altogether. HOME RUN.-STANDING By the Assoclated Press. Home runs yesterday—Herman, Rob- ins, 1; Simmons, Athletics, 1; Boone, Robins, 1; Bissonnette, Robins, 1; Dickey, Yankees, 1; Neun, Braves, 1; Schang, Athletics, 1; Hafey, Cardinals, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1; Badgro, Browns, 1. The leaders—Ruth, Yankees, 32; Wilson, Cubs, 24; Klein, Phillies, 24; Berger, Braves, 24; Foxx, Athletics, 22; Gehrig, Yankees, 21;: Herman, Robins, 21; Simmons, Athletics, 20. League totals—National, 439; Ameri- can, 352. Grand total, 791. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associatec Press. CHICAGO—Willie Pelligrini, Chicago, n:tpolnud Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn. ®) KANSAS CITY.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Al Friedman, Boston (10). Pat Hayward, Los Angeles, knocked out Ettore Mariana, Italy (10). Joe Trabone, Kansas City, knocked out Luther Ashford, Pittsburg, Kans. (5). RESULTS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Baltimore, 7-6; Toronto, 0-7, Jersey City. 4 Montreal, 0. Reading, 14: Buffalo, Newark-Rochester, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loulsville, 8; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 3; Indlanapolis, 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga, 5: Birmingham, 6. Mobil iLttle Rock, 4. Nashville, 6. s, 3; Memphis, 4. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 2; Beaumont, 1. Dallas, 5; San Antonio. 2. Shreveport, 10: Houston, 4. Wichita Palls, 6; Waco, 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. Allentown, 7; Bridgeport, New Have Albany, 3. Providence ; Springfield, 8. Only games scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. * Oklahoma City, 6: St Joseph, 1. Omana, 3-3; Bueblo, 1-3 " Denver, 2| ‘Wichita-Topel SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 5; Tampa, 3. lma, 6; Pensaco PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. fol ety Sasmmeye 5 Gakiang, ons. 3. Portiand, 13; "Sen ¥ San SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG Macon. 0: Greenville, 9 (forfeitet elghti ng with umpire Augusta. 13; Asheville, 5. Columbia, 3: Charlotte, i. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 11; High Point. 0. cisco, 4. Greensboro, 3; Henderson, 5. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Peoria, 7 (10 innin Fineneid 1! Deeatur, Danville, 2; Springfie! Interstate Nine Is Reminder Of Little Girl and Her Curl BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HAT trite ol expression dealing with a little girl and a certain kind of & curl bobs up time after time and when talking about this Interstate team it just has to be mentioned. Interstate, when it is good, is very good, and then, of course, there is the other side to the story. Interstate has a reputation of being the most in-and- out ball club playing weekday league ball, Sandlot sages have tried to explain ‘Wes McDonald's team, but to no avail. One day the Interstaters will go out nd play a great game, but let some team catch them when they don't feel like playing ball and watch the score mount. Interstate- has some good ball play- ers, some that are not so good and some that don’t measure up. But most teams are similar and Interstate is no outstanding exception, though it must be admitted thai the good players great- | 1y outnumber the other kind. But the question is: What makes In- terstate play like champs one day and duffers the next? The McDonaldmen hold the only victory yet recorded over Naval Hospital, unquestionably one of the most powerful teams in weekday circles. In handing the Gobs their first and only defeat in the second half of the league, Interstate, on June 25, used the same line-up they used yesterday and behind effective pitching by Pe: nuts Hamilton staged a 3-run rall '.hl; last of the tenth to eke out a -3 win, Yesterday McDonald's crew put up a fine battle for half a game, but that curl must have gotten in the way again, for the Interstate infield blew- up in one inning and Naval Hospital, quick to take advantage of the opportunity, crossed the plate six times to win 9 to 2, Peanuts Hamilton was again on the mound for the interstaters and, as usual, pitched impressively, but it takes more than good hurling to win. CARDINAL LEADERS TO MEET TONIG LEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.—A special meeting of Cardinal Athletic Club officials has been called for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of President Sylvester A. Breen to prepare plans for operating the base ball team the remainder of the campaign. Potomac Yard All Stars, a team se- lected from piayers in the Potomac Yard Base Ball League under the di- rection of Bill Johnson, will make their bow Saturday in a contest with the Del Ray A. C. on Edward Duncan Field at 4:45 o'clock. Joe Padgett has tendered his resigna- tion as coach of the Colonial A. C. and a meeting of the team has been called for tomorrow night at the home of Manager Bill Hammond to elect a suc- cessor. Hurshman's Midgets will play the Potterfeld’s nine here tomorrow at 5 oclock in Baggett's Parh. Methodist Protestant Church Insecis are after games. Manager Richard Luckett can be reached at Alexandria 1700 between 5: 7 pm. Dick Allen, star foot ball back for the St. Mary’s Celtics last Fall and a member of the Potomac Yard Clerks’ team, was injured yesterday in a game with the Shopmen when a peg to sec- ond base struck .him in the mouth. Clerk’s took the contest, 12 to 7. The women’s golf team of the Belle Haven Club will play the Winchester Golf Club's fair members at Winchester, Va,, tomorrow. Mrs. Robert M. Wheat, Mrs. J. C. Howard, Mrs. T. E. Sebrell, jr.; Mrs. G. L. Boothe, 2d; Mrs. R. A. Dawes, Mrs. L. S. Scott, Miss Margaret Warwick and Mrs. J. C. Robinson will represent Belle Haven, ST. JOSEPH'S MEETS /ITS CLOSEST RIVAL St. Joseph’s, defending champion of the unlimited division of the Capital City League, will meet the Columbia Heights Business Men's team, its tough- est rival, next Sunday in Griffith Sta- dium. St. Joseph's is leading the divi- sion with a half-game over Co- lumbia Heights. Each has lost one game, but the champions have won one more than their rivals. Jack Farrington likely will pitch for, St. Joseph's, and Red Rhodes of Co- lumbia Heights, action starting at 3 o'clock. This game tops the week’s card in the Capital City League. Following are the games listed: SATURDAY. Insect Class. Seetion A. ‘Wonder Boys vs. Spud Coleinans. Corin- thians vs. Burroughs, Eagles vs. Lionels. Section B. Natlonal Capitals vs. Clark Grifiths. Peewee Cl: Georgetown vs. Colony. vs. Montrose. Cardinals lens vs. Joe Cronins. SUNDAY. District Unlimited. Aztecs vs. Skinker Bros, Skinker Pield, o'clock. ;fl'.'fif. in Eagles ve. Foxall. Consress St Joseph's vs, Columbia Heights, Grit- B urrageha ve. MoRawks, Burroushs Field, 3 5y “edicos vs. Woodmen, Walter Reed, 3 o'clock eater, St. Paul's, Lionels Al- PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. Brentwood Hawks at Hyattsville, Bowie at Dixie Pigs (Seat Pl o'clock. i Mount Rainier at Berwyn, 3 o'clock. VIRGINIA SECTION. Bauserman vs. Woodlawns, Arlington, 3 ©Bailston vs. Jefferson, Ballston, 3 o'clock. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. n. ‘at Siiver same, 1:30 SENIOR CLASS. Section A. Holy Comforters vi Anacostie vs. Nolans, politans. s, C. A O'Briens, Benators vs. Metro- Section B. Pierce A. C. ys. Majes o'clock: Miller, Purniture v: sted Grill vs Lionels. Hyattsville, 1 Curtins, Olm- Mardelles vs. Arlingtons vs. Y Flashes, Takoma vs. Meridians, Lionels vs. St. Stephen's, Acmes idle. Midget Cli King's _Palace vs. _Georgetown, vs. Sam Wests, Hurchmans vs. Sena AMERICAN LEGION. Georse, Washington ve. Spengler. Serst. Jasper vs. Nash, Victory vs. Lincoln. Lnsect, Section B. Georgetown vs. Sterlings. Lionels | tors. HT|: OVERNMENT LEAGUE fans are making no bones about the | fact that Navy Yard, which G won the first half in the loop last year and which finished last this season, is ready to step out. Usually quick starters, the Navy Yard boys have been a little slow this year, but now appears to be hitting on all fours, Just how good they are will be found out tomorrow when Naval Hos- pital is met. 5 While it is still early in the second half, the teams are reaching the point where it is “make or break” as far as individual pennant ambitions are concerned. Another sandlotter has joined the “Whataman” club. Willie Howk, Naval Hospital catcher, has had this moniker plastered on him. He smacked a triple yesterday to aid his club in the 9 to 2 victory. Umpire Shoemaker, popular “guess- what” man of the Terminal League, has left all the storm and strife of sandlot ball for a couple of weeks. He is on vacation. Followers of all clubs except Naval Hospital view with alarm the return of Pete Ingram, star. Gob right-hander. Ingram picked up where he left off almost three weeks ago when he won another game. He has been laid up| with an_injury. With his return, the four-man pitch- ing staff of Sams, Munson, Crews and Ingram will swing into regular schedule again. The Government League standings: Navy Yard. . Naval Hospiti Interstate Unlon Printers. SINGER GETS FORTUNE AND HEALTH IN BOXING DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, July 10 (C.P.A).—Boxing has been doubly kind to Al Singer. In addition to filllng his pockets with gold, the sport has built him up from a sickly youngster to as flne a specimen of young manhood as you will run across a long journey. ‘Though Al still is in his third year as a professional leather thrower, he has more than $100,000 salted away. He could hang up his gloves today and never worry about his daily bread. His income from investments runs to more than $100 a week. 'LANGDON TRACKMEN DEFEAT WOODRIDGE Langdon Playground defeated Wood- ridge, 102 to 81, in the first of a series of dual track and field meets that will lead up to the annual city championship meet August 26 on the Plaza Play- ound. Summaries: 70-POUND CLASS. UNNING B‘BAD JUMP— W b: RUNNING —Won H. Wilson (Langdon) Schrader (Langdon): J. Wiisor_(Langdon). TEHE RACE—Won by Price and Wilson (Langdon): Bryant and Wilson (Langdon); Crilley_and Lewis (Woodridge). 220-YARD RELAY—_Won by Langdon (H. Wilson, " Bryant, 'J. Wilson, "Price); Wood ridge. y 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won Reed (Wood- ridge); Cooney (Langdon); Harding (Lang- don) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Far- ley (Langdon); Brooks (Langdon); GCooney (Langdon). RUNNING WIGH JUMP_won by Farley (Langdon): Brooks (Langdon). 360-YARD ~RELAY--Won by Woodridge (Reed, ‘Lewis, Crilley, Libscomb); :econd, Langdon. 100-POUND CLASS. G0-YARD DASH—Won by Beech (Wood- Dandlet (Langdon); Jobn ) BROAD JUMP—Won by Beech Farley (Langdon);: Brooks HIGH JUMP_Won by Beech ; “Libscomb (Woodridge) and y_(Langdon). tie for second. i -YARD RELAY—Won by Langdon ‘Far- r, Cole, Dandelet); second, Wood- Farle: 115-POUND CLASS. 70-YARD DASH—Won by Beech (Woo ridge); Wagner (Langdon); Tippett (Lang- don). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—_Won by Wag- ner (Langdon); Beech (Woodridge); Tippett (Langdon). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Beech (Woedridge): Wagner (Langdon) and Libs- comb (Woodridge) _tie for second. 410-YARD RELAY_—Won by Lanzdon (Far- ley_ Wagner, Cole, Dandelet); second, Wood- ridge. UNLIMITED CLASS. ARD DASH—Won by Besch (Wood- | ridse); Tippett (Lansdon); Sullivan (Wood- | ridge). RUNNING BROAD JUMP_Won by Wag- Per,(Lansdon); Beech (Woodridse); Sullivan (Woodridge). RUNNING MIGH JOMP—Won oy Beech | (Woodridge): Wagner '(Langdon) and Libs- < sec ridge), tie for second. M RUN—Won by Sullivan {Woodridge) ‘and Beech (Woodridse), tie: vagner (Langdon). D RELAY—Won by Langdon (Far- 440-YAR] ley), Wagner, Cole, Dandelet), second, Woodridse. GALLANT FOX’S ODDS RACE’S ONLY PUZZLE By the Associatec Press. CHICAGO, July 10.—Not “Who will win the $70,000 added Arlington classic Saturday?” but “What price Gallant Fox?” is the question among Chicago racing fans. As far as the customers are con- cerned, Gallant Fox is “in.” Only absolute calamity, they think, can keep the great son of Sir Galahad III from winning the season's richest 3-year-old event. One Western horseman opined that the Fox would be 1 to 10, and that a lot of Eastern money would not be covered. A field of nine thoroughbreds today appeared likely, with Dustemall, Harry Payne Whitney's fleet filly, the latest to be rated as a strong possibility to get into the money. Dustemall scored in a mile race Tuesday and made an impression on the railbirds. With Earl Sande on Gallant Fox, the rest of the probable fleld appears to be Dustemall, with R. Workman in the saddle; Snowflake, with L. Schaffer up; Caruso, ridden by J. Inzelone: Black Majesty, ridden by J. O'Hara; Ned O, Plucky Play and Dark Sea. J. Marcum will have the mount on Ned O, D. Trivett will ride Plucky Play and F. Coltiletti will be on Dark Sea. i i s UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TO HAVE INDOOR FIELD| CHICAGO, July 10 (#).—The Univer- | sity of Chicago at last ir to have a field | house for indoor athletic events. For more than 10 years alumni and students have been after an indoor plant and yesterday architects were commis- ;l‘?lrln;g, to prepare plans for a $700,000 . Actual will start in November on & site near historic Stagg Pield. 100-¥, Wolf | Foul Checks No Good, Though Bout Mediocre KANSAS CITY, July 10 (#).— Viewed by patrons firmly grasping their first foul checks, Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., heavyweight, achieved his second victory over Al Friedman of Boston here last night. Hunt, whose decision over Fried- man at Chicago several months ago precipitated a noisy debate among the customers, was awarded «a news- paper decision after 10 rounds of mediocre milling. The Oklahoman, who weighed 196 pounds, was awarded six rounds, two fi;r,ig to Friedman, who scaled at . The fighters had agreed to do it all over again without pay if the fight ended through a foul. TILDEN GAN'T PLAY | AND WRITE ALSO Will Make No Concession to Star Racketer. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. stands firm in its newest con- ARIS, July 10.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association troversy with William T. Tilden, 2d, and will not relax its rules that 6| he may play in the Davis Cup matches | and at the same time write daily news dispatches on the tournament, whether Tilden's participation would be a ma- terial factor in bringing the cup back to America or not. This was the decision announced by Fitz-Eugene Dixon, non-phylni cap- | tain of the United States Davis Cup | team. “We are very disappointed,” Dixon said. “but our association cannot change its rules and decisions to suit one man. course, we understand Til- den’s position, and we cannot blame him for sticking to his engagements.” Tilden is under contract to the North American Newspaper Alliance and the Bell Syndicate to cover the Davis Cup matches in daily cables, and he declined to play if he could not keep this agree- ment, although John N. Wheeler, gen- eral manager of the alliance and presi- dent of the syndicate, offered to release him. NEW_ YORK, July 10 (N.ANA)— Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the Davis Cup Committee of the United States | Lawn Tennis Association, had a trans- atlantic telephone conversation with Fitz-Eugene Dixon on the Tilden situ- ation, and Dixon told him Tilden had the impression great pressure has been brought to bear to induce the North American Newspaper Alliance and the Biel'lmsyndicnu to waive their contract rights. Wear assured Dixon that this was not the case, the offer of John N. Wheeler to waive the agreement having been entirely ‘voluntary. (Copyright, 1530. by North American News- paper Alliance.) WEETAMOE STRIVING FOR A CLEAN SLATE NEWPORT, July 10 (#).—Having vanquished each of the other three con- tenders separately in three days, Weeta- moe, the Morgan-Nichols candidate for the defense of the America’s Cup, went out today for her second race with Whirlwind, the Thorne-Hammond boat. | Weetamoe defeated Yankee yesterday. With the sole exception of her vic- |tory Tuesday over Yankee, sailed by Charles Francis Adams, Whirlwind has been a disappointment to her sup- porters. Today's other match brings Yankee and Enterprise together again. Yan- kee defeated Enterprise Monday. Yesterday's results: Start—11:40 a.m Enterprise Whirlwind Start—1 art—11: Weetamoe Yankee YANK TRACK STARS VICTORS IN BERLIN By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 10.—The American invading track team carried off four firsts and one second in its third Euro- pean appearance, competing against German, Swedish and Hungarian ath- letes in the Charlottenburg Sport Club Stadium. “Pete” Bowen, Pittsburgh quarter- mile star, won the 400-meter race; Tommy Warne of Northwestern and national intercollegiate pole vault title holder, accounted for his specialty: Steve Anderson of Washington led the 110-meter hurdle field and the 800- meter relay team completed the tri- umphs by stepping the distance in 1 minute 27 seconds. Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech star, again failed to win the broad jump, placing second, while Pendleton, Washington sprinter, lost out in the preliminary heats of the 100-meter dash. Bowen was clocked in 49 seconds flat to lead Englehart and Kugelberg of Germany to the tape. Anderson showed a clean pair of heels to the hurdle field, stepping over the high sticks in 15 sec- onds. Peterson, Sweden, was second, in 15 ‘zl.sngnd Beschetznek, Germany, third, in 3 ‘The little pole-vaulting ace from Northwestern cleared the bar at 4.05 meters, or 13 feet 315 inches, to defeat Wegener of Germany by nearly a foot. The German's best leap was 3.80 meters, or 12 feet 5% inches. The Charlotten- burg quartet ran second to the invaders in the relay, with the Teutonia Sport Club third. o Hamm's best jump was 7 meters, or 22 feet 11% inches, which lacked 9 inches of equaling the leap made by Mier of Germany, who won the event at 7.22 meters, or 23 feet 2 53-128 inches. Al TR TWO RIDERS SUSPENDED. CHICAGO, July 10 (#).—Jockeys V. Cheshire and P. Garrity will do no“morz riding at Arlington Park this Summer. Both yesterday were suspended for the remainder of the meeting, Cheshire for an unsatisfactory ride on Juggler in the third race, and Garrity for an incom- | }nu-ng ride on Brown Wisdom in the fourth. PLAY AT CROSS ROADS. Virginia White Sox base ball team will entertain Northwestern Cardinals of this city Sunday afternoon at Baileys Cross Roads, Va., at 3 o'clock. Brown or Dove will start, on the mound for the home club. United States Tennis Body| iR, MUST ACCEPT I, BIG, MINORS TOLD Attitude of Some Officials of Little Fellows Gives Indi- cation of Fight. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 10.—A new front in the base ball wars took form today as the three “big" minor leagues and two smaller cir- cuits considered an ultimatum from the American and National Leagues which demanded that the minors either accept the universal draft or hunt alone for players. In their first midseason joint meeting yesterday, American and National League club owners approved a resolu= tion that all player relations with the class AA leagues—the Interna- tional, Pacific Coast and American As- sociation—the Three-I League, a class B organization, and the class A Western League be severed December 1, 1930, unless the latter agree to become sub- Ject to the universal draft. The drastic step means that the major leagues will release no more players to the minor l;"oum involved or buy any players from em. From the Pacific Coast, officials of the San Francisco club said they would not submit to the universal draft with~ out a battle. George A. Putnam, secretary of the Seals, characterized the edict of the major leagues as “an autocratic move t will not be foisted off on us with= out a fight.” “Final say in the situation,” Putnam said, “rests with the Pacific Coast League as a_whole, but we have taken up the challenge now. The working it (a modified draft agreement) d with the majors for the past several years has been satisfactory and we feel that any attempt to revise it to the benefit of the big league clubs is an injustice.” Dale Gear, president of the Western League, called the action ‘“merely a move on the part of the majors to gel complete control of base ball.” “It simply is a peg on which to hang a lot of trouble,” Gear said. “The right of selection means nothing, as so few players are drafted, and the purchase price generally is much more than the draft price.” Hickey of A. A. Calm. President Thomas J. Hickey of the American Assoclation expressed sur~ prise at the action of the major league owners, but would make no comment on the probable attitude of the direc tors of his league. Mr. Hickey, however, said the problem would be discussed at a joint meeting of the “big” minors—the American As+ sociation, International League and Pacific League—in Chicago Au- gust 5, and expressed the opinion that “things would be ironed out.” Robert J. Cohnery, owner of the St Paul club of the American Association, ;:Id the draft will not solve the prob- m “The major leagues are drawing big crowds, they are enjoying prosperity, but most of the magnates in the Amer- ican and National Leagues have no idea of what is going on in the minors,” said Connery. “The minor I re in a bad way, and instead of to force som down their throats, the majors be offering to help them. If the draft will solve the question, as the majors believe, then I would like to know why those leagues which subscribe to the system are going out of existence, “A conference between practical base ball men, from both the majors and the minors, could iron out this difficulty.” President L. J. Wylie of the Three- Eye League said hs did not believe the situation would seriously affect his cir- cuit, but thought it “might start a row between the majors and the big minors.” Five of the eight Three-Eye League clubs are operated or controlled by major league organizations. Major league owners, with one ex- ception, approved the resolution. The one dissenter, whose name was not di- vulged, suggested further attempts to 3 | arbitrate with the minors, but the other 15 indicated they felt such action would be vain. CAPITAL GOLFERS ASKED TO MAKE ENTRIES EARLY Big Bill Hall, impresario of all tournaments held by the Maryland Country Club, writes us to urge haste on the Washington entrants in the forthcoming Maryland Country Club tourney, which will be played next week over the Park Heights Avenue course. “I would like to make the pairin| next Monday,” says Bill, “and naturally want to give the preference in lul‘llnfi time to any Washingtonians who wil come over.” p The tournament is to start on Jul 16, with a two-day qualifying round, with the conventional four match play rounds to follow on July 18 and 19. Five flights of 16 each will qualify and, if past custom is followed, there will be something like 35 or 40 Washingtonians in the tourney. JOCKEY PEEVED, RESIGNS. “ CHICAGO, July 10 (#).—Jockey Ed- die Legere has resigned as first string rider for the E. R. Bradley stable. The break came when Col. Bradley ordered the veteran rider, Jimmy Smith, up on Blue Larkspur in the Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington. Smith rode the Bradley champion to victory in that race. | RIDES WINNER ON RETURN. NEW YORK, July 10 (#).—George Pields, vetevan jockey, has returned to the saddle Seven months ago down at Hialeah Park, Miami, George re= ceived a broken leg in a bad smash-up. Yesterday Fields was up on Ruby Keeler and sent the filly down the ;Y.reffh and past the judges' stand in ront. RED SCHAEFER VICTOR. Red Schaefer of St. John's defeated Milton Goldman, 11—9, 1—6, 6—1, for the tennis championship of the Twin Oaks playground. The first set re- quired nearly 2 hours, with eight games going to deuce. GUYON IS STUDENT. Chief Guyon, director of athletics at Eastern High, is an early morning student at George Washington Uni- versity. SPURNS TRIBE'S vOFFER. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 (#).—Dis. closing an offer from Billy Evans, pre: ident of the Cleveland Americans, for Frank gm::‘m. lng‘e:r-old ‘I:em Ooorg . Putnam, ncisco secretary, said the player would not be traded during the glr:nnt mv!{. s