Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 22

. EXPECT T0 BRACE - INSETATCHAG A’s Slump Alone Prevents| Nationals From Dropping Far Behind Leaders. BY JOHN B. KELLER. T. LOUIS, July 23.-Another day, another club. The Na- tionals move to Chicago| after the series wind-up with the Browns this afternoon and the change ought to do them imake third on Joe's hit, but found the good. Certainly they can run into no more trouble in -the| ‘Windy City than they have here. | Everything_ Johnson's “charges have done in St. Louis seems to have been wrong. After taking it on iheir col- lective chins as they have in Sports- man's Park the Nationals look forward | to Charles Comiskey’s plant in Chicago 85 a place of rest for the weary; a | haven for a good ball club gone wrong. On form they ought to do well in the | four-game set opening tomorrow. The ‘White Sox have not been so formidable 80 far as the Nationals are concerned this season. Thus far the clubs have tussled 11 times and Johnson's hope- fuls have walked off with seven games. In the set staged in Washington in May the Nationals won three of four | games and in Chicago in the early part | of June they won two of three games. True, in Washington late in June the Nationals were held to an even break by the White Sox in a four-game series. But the White Sox seem to be the one Western aggregation the Nationals can punish. In all likelithood Manager Johnson will send into action in the series what he regards as his regular-turn pitohing staff. Al Crowder is slated to open fire against the White Sox tomorrow, with Irving Hadley, Sam Jones and Fred Marberry following in the order mentioned. If there should be any de- parture from this slate it probably would affect Jones. Johnson may elect | to try Bob Burke, Ad Liska or the new- at National, Carl Fischer, in one of the tilts. . 'N their skid through the West, -the Nationals have one thing to be thankful for. The Athletics, league c2-makers, after a great splurge,-have ost jlst enoygh to keep them within hailing distance. This morning the world champs were but four games ahead of the pennant-aspiring Na- tionals, and that is not so much of & handicap at this stage of the race. But the Nationals had better not let the Athletics increase that advantage much. Picking up ground on a club as powerful as that guided by the vener- able and astute Cornelius McGillicuddy is no mean feat. If the Nationals are to make a determined drive for the flag once they get back on their under- inning, they had better be no more an five games ‘back of the pace-set- ters at most when the driving starts. EATING the Nationals apparently is the easiest thing in the world for the Browns to do. Some days the St. Louis club simply lets the Na- tionals beat themselves. Other days it puts up a really good ball game— something rare for the Browns-and does the licking honestly. Yesterday happened to be one of the other days and the Nationals were downed, 3 to 1. In dropping their third game in a fow here Johnson’s charges were out- o cosssamscssey omooommoBRNROR P e s - G essssscaces n *Batted for Jones in seventh, fRan for Manush in seventh, o 13 onmE0 "man, Totals . Ieshington Loui Runs_batted in—Bluege (2). Two-base hit—Ferreil. Three-base hit —Bluege. Stolen base—McNeely. Sacrifice— ale. " Double plavs—Jucge to Cronin to udge. Kress to Mellllo io McNeels,' Cronin yer to Judge. Hale to Melillo’ to Me- feely. ~ Left ‘on bases—Washington, 7: Bt . “Pirst base on ball Jones, 1} off Coffman, 3. it — Coff Tits--Of wl csorrressy &l ervccucwo® 5l orwmna Ferrell, Badgro Umpires-—Mes: olly ‘and Moriarty, ‘Time of #ame—1 hour and.43 minutes. RECORDS OF GRIFFS = B S S o i i Biuege 92 314 48 95 17 Meyer .89 344 60 1t penc'r.51 172 24 50 epp. 50 429 21 37 Harris 5 179 36 48 1 Rucl 47 143 12 35 Hayes 21 55 '8 13 Hadley3 50 Jones .15 32 oal Liska MecLeod Ghar'ty 1 Child.", Flacher 0200000009 00wd onuNGO e T socosnenad PRS- PITCHING. In'gs Gam.Comp, Y H. BB.SO. pitch start.gam W.L. 36 128 17 8 11 1254 3 184 103% 3 classed all the way. Young Dick Coff- man, who once wore & Washington uni- form, clearly outpitched the veteran Sam Jones. 'To such an extent was the somber squire of Woodsfield after | the sixth round and sent Bob Burke, | left-hander, to the hill for the last two | Innings. The Natlonals outbatted the Browns, nine hits to seven, but Coffman was tight with men on the runway while Jones, who yielded all the Si. Louis safeties, twice slipped badly under similar circumstances. And those two slips meant the ball game. AT Washington run was put across in the second inning with Myer's single and Bluege's triple before a batter was retired. Then Bluege stood at third to watch Spencer thrown out, Jones fan and West ground to the shortstop. Twice thereafter the Nationals got as many as two hits an inning, but Coff- man always had them at his mercy once they got on. Rice opened the third with a single and judge followed with a®one-base clout. Sam tried to ball walting for him and neither Cronin nor Harris could aid Judge, who had gone to second on Badgro's fine retiring throw to the far corner. With one out in the eighth Judge and Cronin singléd in succession, but Harris promptly drilled into a double-play. It was the second double-play made by the Browns. Harris skied out Myer sent a roller to Kress and a two-way erasure ensued. The Nationals were not there in pinches. AT one-run Washington lead did not stand long. The Browns came right back in the second to go to the front and it was a base on balls that started them on their scoring way. Kress drew the pass at the out- set of the round and scampered home when Ferrell doubled. Ferrell moved to third as Schulte was thrown out, but clung to that sack when Cronin heaved out Melillo. Then came a break for the Browns, Badgro topped the ball in front of the plate and got to first be- fore Jones could get his throw to Judge. That let Ferrell get home safely and the Browns were leading. ‘Two were out in the fourth before the Browns started the making of their third and last run. The Browns have made a habit of counting after two are out in this series. Schulte singled and pulled up at_.second when Melillo hit for a base. Badgro poked a one-baser to right and Schulte dented the count- ing block. Another game gone. 'TEWART'S win Monday was his first since June 29. Coffman’s win yes- terday was his first since June 27. He had been knocked from slab four times since that win. How these 'Browns pick on Nationals. They now are enjoying longest winning streak since mid-June. Harris has yet to hit safely in the series—up 10 times, too—Manush crashed line-up as pinch batter for Jones in seventh—two out, he singled cleanly to right then gave way to Mc- Leod as runner—Heinie did not move to first very fast, but there was a noticable improvement in leg action— left limb getting better, much metrer— Johnson and Martin still think Manush should. rest. more before returning to work regularly—Griffith going to Chi- cago with club—has postponed scout- ing trip through New York-Pennsyl- vania loop—Saturday to be a sort of Rice day at Chicago—Watseka, TII, boys coming up to big city to give presents. to fellow citizen. RESULTS IN MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, “Toronto, 4-8: Montreal, 7-4 Baltimore at Reading (rain). Rochester at Buffalo (rain). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas Cit; St Paul. 2. Louisville, 7: Columbus, 5. Toledo, ndianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 14; Minnenpolis, 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. . 100 1 New Orleans, 5. Chattanooga, 5: Mobile, 4. THREE-EYE LEAGUE, Decatur, 7; Terra Haute, 8. Evansviile, 6; Danville, 8. this true Manager Johnson withdrew | Cronin had started the | | sixth session with a single, but after Tiiis BOBBY UNDER THE F you could take “Robot” Jones, the mechanical man, apart and see what makes him tick, what would you discover to be the secret of his success as & golfer? ‘Why can he go on winning one or more of the four biggest golf cham- plonships of the: world every year, while others are lucky to win one in a lifetime? Experience, concentra- tion, determination, youth, stamina, a keen touch, remarkable vision and the right golfing temperament all have played their share in his suc. Aa v haun hasAd S1AR, LENS WASHINGTON, ANALYZING Tue JonNes SwiNG Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. cess to date, but one of the most im- portant factors of all is his beautiful, perfectly grooved swing. This golf swing, at once the envy and despair of millions of golfers here and abroad, combines back- swing, down-swing, impact with -ball and follow-through all into one rhythmic flowing motion. ‘Bobby, of course, keeps his head down and his eye on the ball. He uses the over- lapping grip, sbut .does not hold the club too tightly. His stance right, with his feet not too art and in a straight line parallel to the line of flight, and he plays the ball off his left heel. - —By FEG MURRAY After you have mastered those pre- liminary tricks, pivot freely, keeping your left arm straight, with the left side initiating the body turn. Let the right foot keep a firm hold on the ground, with the left heel rising up from the ground as you bring the club far back. Shift the weight to | #he left foot as the club goes down, | have your right arm straight at | the moment of impaet, flailing the ball with a “supple and lightning quick action of the wrists,” and after you have followed through, watch the little pill sail away nearly 300 yards——maybe. But even if it does, you won't be Bobby Jones! ALPH (LEFTY) LOMAX and Dick Cullins, young pitchers, were nursing stifft wings as the result of the season's outstand- ing sandlot mound duel in which the Georgetown &nu Wonder Boy teams battled 13 innings to & scoreless tie in the French Insect League. Ih the matter of hits yielded Cullins SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asheville, 11; Charlotts. T. Greenyille, 1i; Columbia, 8. August: PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Beattle, 5: Hollywoo Portland, 12; Mis: Macon, SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville. 11: Montgomery, 2. Columbus, 4: Selmsa, 0. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 2; Bt. Joseph, § Wichita. £ Oklahoma City, 0. Des Moines, 6: Pueblo, 4. Denver, 7: Omahs, 1 TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco, 14; Shreveport, 11. Dallas, 10: Houston, 6. Thurston, A. L. Cast-Off, Pitches Robins to Top NEW YORK, July 23 (CP.A)~ Just when the plight of the Brook- lyn Robins seemed hopeless because of the recent manhandling of the pitching staff, Hollis Thurston, once with the White Sox and Washing- ton, was hurled into the breach yes- terday, with the result that he shut out the Cardinals with three hits, 1to 0. ’ ‘Thurston was obtained in the draft by the Brooklyn club last Fall from a Coast League club, but, in spite of his excellent pitching rec- ord of 1929, he became a bench warmer instead of taking & regular turn on the mound, As a result of Thurston’s mag- nificent strategy, the Robins re- gained first position in the National League race. Inasmuch as the Robins gathered only five hits, vir- tually all of the glory belonged to Thurston. The discovery that> Thurston could pitch a shut-out prompted queries among devoted * Brooklyn fans as to why he had been kept out of action so long. If he is permitted to work in rotation with Vance, Elliott, Clark and one-other n, the Robins may continue to the Cubs indefinitelys of the Wonder Boys got the better of it. He gave 8 and Lomax 11. Lomgx evened matters &y issuing no pass, wl litns was givi e. Comvmemnmufie four hits in" five times at bat for the Georgetowners, to take batting honors for the struggle. Prench Insect League results and standings Tollow: Wonder Boye OIS aueevsowwsmc RDAY'S RESULTS. Georgetown, 0; Wonder Boys. "Eags Cgrinthians, 7. ; ; Barrosins, § (fve tanings. Spud Coleman: Langdon, 7. Teams desiring es includ Marberry Insects, call Rosedale play- ground, National 6000. Victory Post Midgets, for Friday; Lincoln 3667-J (Victorys bave dia- mond). Premier A. C., out-of-town games for Saturday and Sunday; Manager Ker- nan, Georgia 0974 after 6 p.m. Skinker’ Eagles, Thursday and Friday, games to be played on Skinkers' Field starting at 5:30 p.m.; Cleveland 1871-W. Phoenix A. C., out-of-town game for Sunday; L. C. Risler, 240 Tenth street southeast. N Quantico Junior Indians, averaging 14 years; write Jim McInteer, Quantico, Vi a, Argyle A. C, unlimited, Sunday and week day games; Manager Hollis, Georgla 2747-M. Northwestern Cardinals, unlimited, game Sunday with team having field; Manager Hank Duryea, Cleveland 5982 after 8 pm, Penrose A. C., unlimited; J. McQuinn, Clarendon 1263 after6 p.m. St. Paul Juniors, Sunday game; have diamond; Manager Carr, Potomac 2321, Ramblers, Sunday game; Manager King, West 2201 between 7 and 8 p.m. Galesville, Md., unlimited; Manager Charles Woodfield, Galesville, Md. Some games to be played soon: ‘Washington Policemen vs. Fort Wash- ington, today at Fort Washington. yattsville vs. Huntington, at Hunt- 0 a3 in- rain) Insect Flingers Go Thi_rteen Innings in Scoreless Duel! Grill. Two infielders, a catcher and a pitch- er are sought by the Southeast Cubs. Candidates are asked 10 report to Man- ager Menefee at Rosedale Playground today at 6:30 p.m, defeated under the managzment of Arthur Marks, has beaten Cooke, Towa Avenue and Twin Oaks and will meet the Hamilton and Happy Hollow teams soon, —_———— FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Nisse Ramm, Sweden, stopped Willis George Hoffman, Grand Rapids, Mich, (1). ST. PAUL—King Tut, Minneapolis, knocked out George Balduc, Philadel- phia (1); My Sullivan, St. Paul, out- pointed Vince Dundee, Baltimore (10). HOME RUN STANDING By the Assoclated Press. Home runs yesterday—Averill, In- dians, 2; Collins, Phillles, 2; Whitney, Phillies, 1; Hogan, Glants, 1; Allen, Giangs, 1. The leaders—Ruth, Yankees, 35; Wil son, Cubs, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 2 Klein, llies, 27; Bery Foxx, Athletics, 2( Standings in Major Leagues American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8t. Louls, 3; Washington, 1. 0; New York, 5-8. Philadelphia, 5. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 51, New York, 4-6 (second, 7 in- B oskivn: 1: 8¢ Louts, 0 Fookiyn, 1: . 0. Philadelhis. 1i; Fittsbureh, 5. oston, Tain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. a H - g K 4 X 7/10/471431.5: i 4 69 745142 30 9i—I 11 8l L5149 3) | Otneinnati o ington, Md., Saturday, Hyattsville play- .ers to meet at Bladensburg pike cross at 1 pm. Manhattan A. C. vs. Army War Col- lege today at 5:30 pm., at War Col- lege. uMount Rainier (unlimited) players are asked to meet at the Prince Georges Bank Friday at 8 pm, ‘The C. A, O'Brien team will cele- ‘brate its victory in section A of the Capital City Senior League with a ban- quet tomorrow night at the Olmsted | s The Barnard Playground team, un- | | | | with six hits and beat them, 6-1. We sent our I [Master-Brewer [ to GERM = By the Associated Press. Combs, Yankees, 13. By the Associated Press. | eighth drove in two runs that beat Ath- | | letles. tively to beat Senators, 3-1. five runs agaiost Yankees with two homers Cards, 1-0, with three hits. runs and single, Pirates. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Simmons, Athletics, 391. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 105. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 110. | Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 136. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 30. Triples—Reynolds, White 'Sox, and Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 35. Stolen bases—McMan:s, Tigers, 14, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Klein, Phillies, .405. Runs—Klein, Phillies, §7. Auns batted in—Klein, Phillies, 103. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 140. Doubles—Comorosky, Pirates, 30. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 13. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 22. YESTERDAY’S STARS George Uhle, Tigers—Pinch single in Dick Coffman, Browns—Pitched effec- | Earl Averill, Indians—Accounted for d pair of singles. fThurston, Robins—Blanked Phil Collins, Phillles—Hit two home pitched well, to beat Bill ‘Walker, Giants—Stopped Cubs Woiv v S DAY, JULY 23, 1930. SEQRTS. Typo Team Expected to Come 1'0 Life BY FRANCIS E. STAN. XACTLY one month from tomor- row Washington's Union Printers will start on another quest of the national title. Manager Ed Lowery will take a for- midable squad to Pittsburgh for the tourney. However, this squad is one that has been taken over the jumps quite a bit in both Government League and Sunday competition. The Typos, in general do not present a young team, but on the other hand, they are able to make the best of 'em hereabout step lively. That is, if they are right. Slow starters, the Printers, winners of the Government League fl: last year, have shown none of the con- sistency they displayed from July through August a season ago, but de- | spite the outlook at the present, they probably will go into the big tournament | odds-on favorites. e s, (g dicap when 3 an one b i day base ball. First, be- the national tourney, they seem to lack some of that do-or-die spirit that pervades among the other teams less t::tumu m:nmle l:l’hl:l:r.l ‘The Typos have one 1 N tional championship which they have been so successful in gaining. Their games are regarded as more or less in a long practice season—a period in which they must get into tip-top shape to de- fend the title. Secondly, outsiders never play on a Union Printer team. While four out- siders are allowed in week day leagues, the Typos have never used anyone who was not a full-fledged printer. Thirdly, the defending champs are be- reft of & trio of stars in Ray Homan, Tom Heany and Lou Hollls, who are rrlmzn. but who work in the G. P. Q nd play with that team. Ed Lowery’s club_will have this trio, however, when the Pif rgh tourney comes off. Possessors of a good pitching staff despite the absence of a southpaw menace, the Typos benefit mostly through the addition of really work who ranks as one of the city's best outfielders. ‘Much has been sald about our sand- lotters broiling in the sun, braving chilly breezes (a few right now wouldn’t go bad, wet now and then, but we have some unsung heroes (they're not even whistled about), who attend every game and go through just as much as the players themselves. The week-day loops are fortunate in that they have some mighty compe- tent score keepers. Ed Conover of the Departmental, Tom Shea of the Termi- nal,/ Garrett Waters of the Industrial and Herb Tucker of the Georgetown Church Leagues are the martyrs who are forced to brave sunburns every day, put down marks, unintelligible to most Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 23.—Baraca Bible class of the First Baptist Chureh | defeated Potterfield's Store tossers by a 5-to-4 count here yesterday afternoon in Baggett’s Park. ~Bowles scored the winning run in the seventh frame after opening the inning with a single. . The winners will tackle Carter Motor Co. at Baggett's Field Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Bill Moncure, University of Virginia and Episcopal High School athletic s | hias, been made assistant s\lperlnund of public recreation to take charge of the local playgrounds, pools and tennis courts in the absence of J. F. Wilson, who is in Richmond with the junior team of Alexahdria Post, No. 24, Amer- ican Leglon. Aspirants for the net titles of the municipal playground courts have un- til Saturday to enter the various divi- sions of play. Trophies will be awarded the winners of the men's, women's girls’ and boys’ sections. Luther W. Bowman of 12 West Maple street, Alexandria, won the 40-yard breast-stroke champjonship of the C. M. T. C. at Fort Monroe, 'Va, in s swimming meet held there Monday. Bowman also placed second in the div- ing chappionships. ‘Work on the additional nine holes of the Belle Haven Country Club, to be constructed to give Belle Haven an 18- hole course, is progressing rapidly. filling-in work " has nearly n_com- {:leud, ‘Tom Ryan, club pro, announced Mechanical Department was to meet the 'n'uu?amuon tossers on FEppa Hunton Pield at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the ope: e of the second half' of the Potomac Yards Base Ball League. Homan, an ex- | perienced third baseman, and, Hollls, though) and getting their feet for Title Tournament layers, and answer pestering average unters who think such and such a thing is wrong, and this should have been a hit, and this an error, etc. Patience is a virtue, and scorers without it are apt to find themselves locked up for erowning ambi- tious sandlotters over the with a bat. G. P. O. isn't the only tesim that has the “chain-store™ team, the Northern Red Birds, come to the front in this respect also. ‘The Northerns, who have one of the strongest uniimited nines in this sec tion, have a counterpart in the North- ern Insets, a group of boys ranging from the ages of 10 to 15 years. ‘The Baby Red Birds, - though not possessing sufficient funds to outfit themselves exactly as their older name- sakes, have gone as far as to buy caps which, to the most minute detail, are replicas ‘of those of Buck Grier’s aggregation. ‘Thus far. however, the Insects haven't burned up the French League, but may serve the purpose of filling in now and then providing any of Grier's players are injured. ‘The Clark brothers bid fair to lift the title of the “most base ball-minded fam- ily” from the heads of the Colliffowers ln’i"o the Pitageralds. mmy Clark, who is pla; bang- chum!‘MI;'Repn.:r up ball for District of Shop, certain winners of the Depart- mental League, is a brother of Earl, now of the Boston Braves, And then there is Abby Clark, who is also a local | sandlotter, but who has been on the shelf for some time. Big League BASE BALL Long' or Short Baseleads SHORT LEAD AND QUICK START |5 JOHN M'6RAWS, SYSTEM oF RuNNER TAKING LONG LEAD IS APT PROTECT HIMSELF ~ A D BY AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Is a short lead or a long lead off & base the most successful? This has ‘ always been = mueh-u':u’d question among ball players, Manager McGraw of the New York Gilants believes a short lead is bet- ter and I believe he is right. I will let McGraw tell it himself. “I| always insist upon my base- runner using the short lead,” he says. “With the short lead the runner is not about being caught off the bag therefore he gets & quick start or jump and is under tull speed in a few strides.” st always. be. HInKing of Dro- must always K of pro- tecting himself from a throw or play for the very reason that he has such a long lead. In doing this he must lean toward the bag in order to get back if necessary and therefore cannot get the jump on the ball when it is thrown or hit.” 1 am @& strong believer in Mc- Graw's theory, especially for a run- ner on second or third base. On first base, however, a long lead is often by great inners. It some- (Copyright, 1930.) BETTING NO PLACE. RETARDING OTHERS Each Team Now Has Won Three in a Row From Aspiring Rivals. BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR. Associated Press Sports Writer. WO teams which sometimes | look as if they might get | somewhere in the major league pennant races, but which aren’t doing it are the St. Louis Browns and the Philadel- | phia Nationals. ° o i Both clubs are having unusual | winning streaks for them, with three successive victories apiece. But such occasions are all too |rare for them to make much progress -toward the top. It has been over a month since either has won so many games in suc- cession, and there have been only a few such occasions all season. St. Louis made it & real triumph yes- terday by downing the Washington is:[;‘mmu, 3 to 1, for a third straight win, S { Robins Back on Top. | _ The feat of the Phillies in trouncing Pittsburgh, 11 to 5, for a third straight victory was somewhat overshadowed by the return of Brooklyn to first place in the National League standing. But the individual feats of Phil Collins could not be kept in the shade. Collins not only continued his effective pitch- ing, but he hit two successive home runs and added a single to bring in four Phillie runs. Brooklyn, with its pitching stafr, tried Hollisp Thurston as a starting moundsman in its struggle to get back to the top. The American League cast- off held the St. Louis Cardinals to three hits to win a 1-to-0 decision. The Robins made only five hits off Halla- than and Lindsey, but two of them and Frisch’s error produced the only run. ‘The Robins received a lot of assist- ance from the New York Giants, sent Chicago’s Cubs downward by win- ning the second ga: of a double- header 6 fo 1 after the Cubs had won the first 5 to 4. Ethan Allen’s homer with loaded bases brot Giant runs in the second game, hal by rain after seven innings in which Bill Walker gave Chicago only six hits The Cubs piled 15 blows in the first game, 11 of them and four of their runs coming in the last three innings. Indians Jolt Yankees. The Cleveland Indians registered the day’s big gain in the American e although they could not advance in the standing as did the Browns. Cleveland took both ends of a twin bill from ‘the New York Yankess, 6 to 5 and 10 to 8. as failed to break the In- dian jinx in the first game after Cleve- land had almost tossed the game away by errors. He yielded two runs the ninth inning and lost. made six misplays in the second con. test, but still it required Earl Averill's eighth inning homer, his second of the game, to give Cleveland the decision. The double victory left the Indians six games behind the Yanks. ’ '1')\=t Pllgsd”:lph.trn At.hle%u lost -,-; opportun! gain _on Washington' second place team when they S el S vt N nof 'muwnmwhenheencke'rmln pinch single in the eighth to drive in two runs KLEIN HOGGING HITTING: HONORS IN HIS LEAGUE NEW YORK, July 23 (#).—“ " Klein, clouting outfielder of the Phila= delphia Nationals, has ' obtained s monopoly on most of the National League's hitting homors. Latest figures show the Quaker star lnq{.g the league in batting, with an average of .405; in runs, with 87; in runs batted in, with 103, and in hits, with runs behind Hack Wilson, who sets the league pace for the circuit swatters, with 29, Lt Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. 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