Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 20

PRESSED BY YANKS, NEXT 10 BE FAGED ¢ Double-Header in New York| Tomorrow Starts Tussle for Position. NDER the direction of Act- ing Manager Joe Judge, in| ?4,’. Walter | {¥ub the absence of Johnson, whose wife sud- denly was claimed by death early| this morning, and thrust far back | from the American League lead by the Athletics in the two-game | series ended here yesterday, the Nationals now must battle to re- tain their runner-up laurels. The | brace of defeats handed them by the world champions left the Griffmen rocking on their second- lace perch, and within the next our days they are to tackle the holders of third place, the Yan- kees. Bob Shawkey’s charges to- day were but a game and a half back of the Nationals. Danger- ously close. Minus _their grief-stricken regular | leader, the Nationals were to leave Washington this afternoon for New York, where they are to face Ruth, Gehrig & Co. in a double-header to- morrow and Tuesday, the twin bill for the latter day having been arranged by President Griffith of the Washing- ton club by long-distance telephone this morning as a mark of respect for the memory of Mrs. Johnson, whose funeral is to be held Monday. On Sun- day the Nationals will be here for a twin bill with the Boston Red Sox. In assuming temporary command of the Nationals, Judge will follow the plans arranged in advance for the double-header tomorrow at New York and use Fred Marberry and Sam Jones in the pitching box. Both have done well against the Yankees. 'HUS far the Nationals have not found the Yankees troublesome, having licked them 9 times in 11 starts. George Pipgras is the only New York hurler to have turned back the ‘Washington club this season, but it has trimmed him once. _Until this week the Yankees for some time had not fared much better than the Nationals. Getting an even. break in a two-game series with the Athletics and scoring over the Red Sox three times while the Washingtons were taking two trouncings, though, pulled \‘I’p the New York club nicely. The anks have been hitting well recently, which is something the Nationals have not been doing for several weeks. Looks as though the Nationals will have to get super-pitching if they are to best the Yanks in Col. Jake Ruppert’s big base ball yard. OWNED twice by the Athletics, the Natlonals now are eight full games behind the league's pace-setters, and though the season still has nearly two months to run that's a lot of ground to pick up. But the Nationals are not through with fighting. They re- vealed that yesterday in the series wind- when, held scoreless for eight in- ezt just beaten, the finai count againet e n, the counf it them being 4 to 3. For five innings' the game was a fine mound duel between Irving Hadley and the right-handed George Eamnshaw. Over this stretch Hadley yielded four singles in as many rounds, but not one of “the hitters reached second base. Earnshaw yielded but one hit, a single by Hadley with two out in the third | d inning, and two passes. ‘Then Hadley broke in the sixth and the A's bunched four of the eight hits they got off him in his seven innings of toil for three runs. Three of the blows were doubles. Lloyd Brown, who followed Hadley on the hill, gave up & run in the ninth and it proved the big one of the game. Off Brown the A’s got their ninth and tenth hits and one pass. Held to a lone by Earnshaw through eight innings, the Nationals, with two singles, a pass and a double, chased George before a man was out in the ninth, but Connie Mack hustled Bob Grove to the hill and the left- hander retired three in a row. No punch in the Nationals once Grove showed himself. T was a double by McNeir that start- ed the Athletics’ rally in the sixth. The hit opened the inning and there ‘were two on when Cramer’s intended sacrificial bunt got by Hadley for a single. Missing that bunt must have upset Hadley, for he filled the bases by walking Cochrane with only four pitches. Then Simmons stepped into 8 hook and bounced a double off the right fleld wall. McNair and Cramer raced home, but Cochrane was nabbed | M: at the plate by Hayes' relay of Rice's return, Simmons took third on the throw and after watching Foxx take & third strike romped home when Miller doubled. Hadley had pitched three wide ones to Bing, then attempted to groove a pitch. And Bing socked. T¢ was & pass to Miller with one out | R that paved the way to the ninth-inning run off Brown. Singles by Williams| and Dykes followed to put Bing across | the plate. The single was Willlams'| third of the game. BrronE e ninth inning the Na- | Ghila tionals, although held to one hit, |F! had three scoring chances. Simmons’ | muff of a fly put Rice on after Hadley singled in the third, but Judge's -best was a pop to Dykes. In the fifth, after Hadley forced Spencer, who had walk- ed, for the second out, a boot by Wil- liams put Rice on the runway. Again, though, Judge was of no_help. He lofted to Miller. Shires, who batted for Spencer, had two Nationals on with one out in the But Myer, who batted for | y, sent a fly to Miller that only | ved Bluege to third base and Rice grounded out. | It was a scratchy single by West that | began the Nationals' rally in the ninth. Sam'’s hit was a mean-hopping bounder that McNair knocked down in the | shortfield. Then Bluege got a single with a bunt dragged by Earnshaw to ‘Wiliams, and Kuhel, batting for Hayes, drew a base-filling pass. Here Harris cked up Ruel’s bat and hobbled to he plate. With his first swing Dave threw himself off his feet and gave his No cash required, payments (as low take your present car providing it | Passes to Bluege and | Chil A BATTLE, THAT’S ALL PHILADELPHIA. MCcNair, Cramer. .. Gochrane, ¢ | Simmons. 1f. Foxx. 1b cesercrauit counSueel O 820D P soonconoso 1000800000~ = 90519000000mr0000H & | sonss00mssomroscon 5 .. 8| cosespanibicuisis iy los soonsscsccooso w @l sooe *Batted for Spencer in se 1Batted for Hadley in seventh. ted for Hayes in ninth. d for Ruel in ninth. or Harris in ninth. ted for Brown in ninth. LN [ @, [ 0 batted Miller, Dvkes. Harris (2), Rice. ta— McNair, Simmons, Miller, Ha Myer. Double play Judge. Cronin_ to bases—Philacelph: e, nnings: ing pitcher—Earns} ley. = Umpires—Mess) Owen. Tu arty, Geisel and me 1 hour and 45 minutes. already-injured right ankle a mean twist. With his next swing, though, Harris drove the ball over the head of Cramer in right for a double that counted West and Bluege and moved Kuhel to third. Harris showed much gameness in running on his sore ankle and ploughing into second with a head- first slide. Here Grove relieved W, 80 Gharrity, & right-hand swinger, broke into the Mne-up for the first time this season. He batted for the left-hand- swinging Brown. Pat's best was a lazy liner to Dykes that helped only the A's. Then as Rice grounded out Kuhel scored, but Judge, up for the third time with a chance to send over a tally, ieft Jones, pinch-running for Harris, on third with the potenti by popping to Williams. UHEL, first-sacker, bought from Kansas City, arrived yesterday and did not have to wait long to get into a game . . . he looked good at the plate in batting" practice and in the game, too, when he batted for Hayes in the eighth . . . The rangy fellow did not pull away from the plate when Earnshaw_threw ’em close . . . glad to be with Washington, but that's what every player says when he comes up to a club . . . had no reason for pre- ferring Washington to other big league outfits when he was with the Blues, he admits . . . Foxx did not find the Wash- ington pitching to his liking . . . he failed to get a hit and struck out twice . . . Hadley threw a third one by Jimmy in the second and again in the sixth . . . Hadley also struck out Cramer, Simmons, McNair and Dykes . .. Brown fanned Cochrane and Sim- mons in succession in the eighth . . . Rice has done little as lead-off batter for the Nationals . . . in the six games he has topped the order S8am has been up 29 times for only three hits . . . has been on base only eight times . . . three times by forcing out a runner and twice on érrors . . . not one walk. ALEXANDER WILL PITCH AND FIGURE IN TALKIES TOLEDO, Ohio, August 1 (®).— Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitcher, who has signed to pitch with Toledo, will break into the movies Sun- ay. ‘The Fox Movietone Co. has informed Toledo officials that it would have its sound equipment at the park Sunday to make & newsreel talkie of Alexander, who is expected to pitch. YESTEHDA.Y’S STARS By the Associated Press. Eddie Mt , Indians—Hit twenty- first homer with one on in ninth to beat Tigers. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Drove in eight runs afid scored three against Red Sox on thirty-third homer and two doubles. Garland Braxton and Ted Lyons, White Sox—Held Browns to 12 hits in double-header and won twice. Larry French, Pirates—Pitched ef- fectively and won own game with ninth- inning double. Babe Herman, Robins—Clouted Philly pitching for five hits, including twenty- third homer and two doubles. cssecavountteonERESE S MY o ] socssuusnuunulanb e [ RS uel. . |52 Hacley.26 52 Brown. 24 eecesomac-erLaNEn et Soocosescsoscunnenrteenil coccousrnrnsaSEESAE IS PITCHIN: Marb'y In'ss Gam. F. BB SO, pitch star 42 14515 19 Jones i eo“..,-.-.Jg H belance small Monthly as $15 each). We a fairly late model and in good condition. Moses Motor Co. 1437 Irving St. N.W. tying marker | ¥ CAPITAL CITY LOOP BATTLES FALL OFF Still Lots of Competition Listed for Week End in Various Groups. HERE will not be 30 many games this week end as in recent ‘weeks in the Capital City Base Ball League, playing having been completed, or virtually so in some groups, but, plenty of competition prom- ising bang-up battling is on the books. Here is the complete Week end card: TOMORROW. PEEWEE OLASS. it . Cardinals, 3 “J:g:@nu vs. Cardinsls, East Ellipse, oSk, Faul's v Lioneis. South Hilipse, 11 uomlrin vs. Georsetown, West Ellipse, 11 o'clock. SUNDAY. ON. 8t J s, P} 2 MR e m o Foralh ForedSha: P bcoss Bagles vi. Artecs, Congress Helghts, 3 o'clock. . JUNTOR CLASS. A . Arlt No. 3, 13:48 o'clock. e, Avineton N Barvers.” Norkr, B nulr?::'v- Lionels, No, 1, 13:45 o'clock. u'}l:e'km' Vo8t Btephen's, No. 8, 13:48 rlington vs. Bethesds, No. 3, 3:18 o' 3 . fi :fld.:;-'ku e Bt Noook: Acme vs. St. Stephe No. 1, 3:1p o'cloek. ATome vt stesmaner N, o 318 eloek: AMERICAN LEGION. engler vs. Nesh. West Ellipse. 11 o'clock: ncol George Washington, West El- ul‘sl. 1 o'clock. létory ‘vs. Berst. Jasper, West Eilivse, 3 o'cloek. PRINCE GEORGES SECTION. [ount Rainier vs. Bowie, Mount Rainier fleld. 3 o'clock. PBrentwood Hawks vs. Dixi Pigs, Beat Pleasant, 3 o'clock. MONTGOMERY COUNTY SBOTION. T vs. Chevy Chase, st Sil- Kensinston, at Wheston, 3 paein . Roekville, at Rockville, 3 relock. A meeting of Capital Oity League American Legion teams will be held to- night in the Post sports department at 8 o'clock to dispose of business incident to the series, Decisions upholding the protests of the Weodmen of the World and Mount Rainfer nines in connection with re- cent Capital City League games were handed down last night by the loop’s protest_board. ‘Woodmen were awarded a 6-to-5 vic- tory over St. Joseph's following their protest of a play involving a ball' hit over the fence in & game with the Saints, while Hyattsville was ordered to replay its game with Mount Rainier, which was won by Hyattsville, the la ter being found guilty of using ineli- gible players, though Hyattsville ap- parenty was under a misapprehension in_the matter. Though it is & blow to 8t. Joseph's title chances in the District unlimited section, the decision in favor of the Woodmen does not eliminate the Saints from the pennant fight. Hyattsville's pennant in the Prince County unlimited section lie W“""' Mount Rainier in the PECK WILL CONTINUE AS CLEVELAND PILOT cszn‘QN‘g‘,. tAutun 1 (#).—An- nouncemen Roger Peckin) now serving his third season “le“fli_v to continue in that role for the 1931 season has been made by President Alva Bradley. Peckinpaugh was given the new con- tract at this time as an of &n:denu of the club owners, Bradley e PITCHER SUES CAB COMPANY. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, August 1 (#).—Jock Scott of the Toledo club has filed suit for $65,000 against a taxicab company, claiming his pitching arm was injured while he was riding in a cab that figured in a collision last April 23. American League. , ey 4 Wahington, b ! BREAERS STANDING OF THE OLUBS. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. Ameriean Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .392. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 116. Runs patted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 135. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 148. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 33. Triples—Reynolds, White Sox, 15, Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 36. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 16. National League. Batting—Klein, Phillies, .411. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 105. Runs batted in—Kilein, Philles, 113. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 164. Doubles—O’Doul, Phillies, 34. ‘Triples—Comorosky, Pirates. 14. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. TRACTION TEAMS CLASH TOMORROW Contest Tops Sandlot Card. Many Other Tilts on Week End List. EADING the independent sand- lot base ball card tomorrow is the annual battle between ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co. and Capital Traction Co. nines at Grifith Stadium at 3 o'clock. A keen scrap is expected with Capital Traction hot after revenge for the 9-5 defeat handed it by the Wreco boys last season. A game also been listed for Sun- day by the Wre’l‘:;‘boym ‘They will face the Galesville, Md., Athletic Club at Galesville at 3 o'clock. District Grocery Stores nine has listed s game for Sunday with the Cabin John, Md., A. C. nine at Cabin John at 3 o'clock. A match has been arranged for to- morrow afternoon st 4 o'clock between Langley A. C. and St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ital teams on the hospital diamond. Fhe hospital tesm drubbed Switt & Company tossers yesterday, 19 to 6. Pontiac A, C. and Clinton Midgets will battle S8unday at 3 o'clock on their diamond at Fairlawn Field No. 1. Majestic Radio nine is after Saturday and Sunday dates. Call Manager Wyche at Atlantic 4046-J between 10 am. and 4:30 pm. Clements, Kinley, Clarendon 563-W- Northern A. C. were to meet Fred- ericksburg, Va., tossers there today and have booked & game With the Front Royal, Va., nine there tomorrow. Comet Juniors are casting about for games, Manager May's address is 1434 North Carolina avenue northeast. Sunday games are wanted by St Paul's J\zniors. Call Potomac 2321. Eagles are looking for & for Sundey with an unlimited nine at home or away. Call Mc- d, Cleveland 1871-W. Olmstead Grill blanked District Fire- men. 5 to 0, the winners pulling a triple play and a triple steal. P. 0. BEATS AGGIES IN HOT LEAGUE BATTLE Post Office triumphed over Agricul- ture, 4 to 2, yesterday in an interesting Colored Departmental Base Ball game. Getting off to & two-run lead in the first inning, Post Office was always ::ud.mmmummvumkm e WAY. G. Tl{lor for the winners and Slade for the losers clouted homers. game class League WILES' PITCHING TELLS. Clever pitching of Bubba Wiles was chiefly responsible for Georgetown's 4-3 win over Holy Name in the lone French’s Insect game played League yesterday. Wiles fanned 12. National League. “"I'“DA'!'I ‘“l““. S tf. BRI R STANDING OF THE CLUBS. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Boston. Wash. at New York. at_Detroit. n ai Phila. t" 8t. Lo I t B! GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at New York. New York at Bklvn. at Phils. " Phila £ Final Score Star Branch Agencies listed below are prepared to give you final score of the base ball game each week-day and Sunday that Washington pla: The scores will continue to be given by The Star—National 5000. Star Branch Agencies for Base Ball Résults Morgan Bros” Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. and Veazey St, Cleve- land 6265, also 30th and P Sts. N.W, West 0672 Mattingly’s Pharmacy, 359 Cedar St., Takoms Park, Gs. 3773 Luckett's Pharmacy, 12th and Md. Ave. N.E, Lincoln 2780 Brookland Pharmacy, 12th end Monroe Sts. N.E., North 3244, Decatur 0902 Brace's Pharmacy, 30th snd M Sts. N.W.,, Potomac 4128 Hohberger's Phariaey, 14th end Buchanaa Sts. N.W., Col. 3736 Joll's Newastand, 3315 Conn. Ave, Cleveland 4375 Healy’s Pharmacy, 1907 Nichols Ave., Anacostis, Lincoln 1206 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th and Virginia Ave.,, Met. 6053 Petworth Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Upshur St., Col. 3856 Duncan’s Pharmacy, Ist and K Sts. N.W,, Met. 8222 Bernstein's Phermacy, 18th and Fls. Ave, North ?um LEAD OF DODRERS CUT 70 2 GAMES Bucs’ Fifth Straight Win Is| Third by One-Run Margin Over Cards. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writ HILADELPHIA'S National League Club, one of the most powerful arrays of sluggers in the National League, has been floundering through the season going from bad to worse as pitchers falled to hold the rival batters in check, but every so often, the Phillles burst out with an exhibition of hitting that holds forth more than one ray of hope for their fans. It was a rather dismal crowd that assembled at Baker Bowl yesterday to watch the Phillies swing their bats against the league-leading Brooklyn Robins with every prospect of meeting their twelfth straight defeat. ‘Things were different at the end, for the Phillies gave an effective demon- stration of wny they are leading the National League in hitting and came out with a 12-to-7 triumph. They got a few “breaks” in ending their losing streak, for Ray Phelps, who started for Brooklyn, was hurt in the second inning and Fred Heimach had to come into the game just in time to meet a five-run rally in the third. Philadelphia proved in the next in- ning that this burst of scoring was not a fluke by scoring five more times to clinch the victory, and won the game with_Lester Sweetland, a “cousin” of the Brooklyn team, pitching the entire distance. Robins’ Margin Reduced. To the Phillies, the victory meant only a bit of encouragement, but it was a rather serious affair for the Robins. Instead of increasing their lead over the Chicago Cubs, who again were idle along with Cincinnati, the margin was reduced to two games. Likewise the New York Giants, who seem to be threatening the leaders in a serious way, made a big gain. The Giants blasted out 20 hits against the Boston Braves and won an 11-to-5 decision. It placed them five games behind the leaders and only three back of Chicago. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates did still better with their third straight one-run victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and their fifth successive triumph. They finally moved out of the second division into a tle with the Cards for fourth place as Larry French won his own game with a double in the ninth inning that drove in_the deciding run of a 4-to-3 game. With five games on the card, the American League had one of its days when pitching counted heavily and bat- ting_comparatively little. Wes Ferrell of Cleveland and Ted Lyons of Chi- cago were the outstanding mound per- formers, each winning his seveteenth victory of the season. Ferreil had a 5"“ duel with Sorrell and Cantrell of etroit and finally triumphed, 5 to 3, as Eddie Morgan hit his twenty-first home run of the season with two out and one on base in the ninth inning. Two Four-Hit Games. Lyons held the St. Louis Browns to four hits in the second game of a double-header and won it, 1 to 0, after Garland Braxton had pitched Chicago to a 10-to-2 victory in the first. Lyons scored the game's only run, taking advantage of two St. Louis errors and BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OU'VE got to hand it to the Un- lon Printers. When Navy Yard's sntique collection surprised every one in the Government League by stepping out in front and staying there, it looked as though Naval Hospital's crew, champs of the first half, would have to be the club to beat ‘em. But these Typos have a system, based | on the old saying of “Fight fire with fire.” As long as Navy Yard was on its way to a pennant with a group of “old folks” at the wheel and none of the sandlot younger set showing any signs of being capable of stopping ’em, there was just one thing for the Print- ers to do, and that was to bring Heinie Webb into action. Now Heinie had hung up his glove and spike§ last year and is the coach of the elub. But like the old fire horse who thrills to the sound of fire bells, Heinie just had to take another fling. And wott a fling! He flung Navy Yard right out of first place. This marks the second game Heinie Webb has pitched this year. Both were in the Government League, and both were victories. Navy Yard didn’t find a whole lot of trouble in connecting with his slants, for 12 hits were made off Webb. But the Yarders did find a lot of trouble in making hits when they needed them. Heinie's fast one no longer zips, his curves have lost that old jump, but his control—well, the corners of the old platter were all nicked up today, and as a result the Printers won, 8 to 5. ‘Whoever pulled that one, “They never come back,” certainly forgot all about Heinie Webb. This stunning upset relegates Navy Yard to second place, half a game be- hind Naval Hospital. With the excep- tion of “Dikes” Desper, the catcher, every man in the line-up made one hit. Desper made two. IT was a costly afernoon for both teams, as four players, three of them Printers, were injured. Norm Hutchinson, ace right-hander, was hit in the face by a pitched ball, and his eyeglasses were shattered. Johnny Bleler suffered a painful in- jury when a deep gash was cut in his leg. “Dikes” Desper nursed a sore nose, the only extra base hit of the game, a double by Watwood, for an unearned tally. Dick Coffman also gave but four hits. George Earnshaw of Philadelphia pitched another four-hit game against Washington, but he developed a streak of wildness in the ninth inning and Mose Grove had to come to his rescue to give the Athletics a 4-to-3 victory and place them eight games ahead of their nearest rivals. The pitchers were about as bad as all the rest in Boston, where the New York Yankees downed the Red Sox, 14 to 13, in a game packed full of hits and er- rors. Lou Gehrig's thirty-third home run made with the bases full in the seventh inning, gave the Yanks the de- cision although they were outhit, 17-12, and made seven of the game’s 13 errors. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Porch, $50.00 The Wilson 412 First Street SE. SPORTS. Griffs Must Fight to Hold Second Place : Slugging Phils Check Pace Setters Ghost of Heinie Webb Shoos Navy Yard From First Place and Eddie Edwards - a sore nose and LOT of fans were quite excited over Commerce’s victory over D. C. Repair Shop yesterday in the De- partmental League, but it didn't mean anything as far as first place is con- cerned. Of course, it helps Commerce toward the second-place cup, but the Repairmen have already won the pen- nant and will represent the Depart- ment League in the city series. The game was a thriller throughout. With the count 7 to 3 against them, Commerce scored five runs in the last inning to dethrone the champs for the first time in the second-half series. OLMSIKD GRILL certainly is doing things in s big way this year, and much of the credit for its enviable record is due to Snitz Nau, veteran manager. ‘Winners of Section B of the Capital City League senior class race, the Grill- men are not stopping there. Yesterday they stepped out of their class and took :;\ the “nrlemen ugld pr;;ved that they e entirely capable of playing un- limited ball. P pAToeT First of all, Everett Russel pitched a 5-to-0 shutout, allowing but six scat- tered singles. Then the infield of Raedy, Cumberland, Nelson and Hemelt pulled a triple play. And on top of that, a triple steal was pulled by King, Hemelt lng Russell, the latter on the scoring end. No wonder Bert Olmsted has become base ball-minded. Tile Setters put another in the g, this victory being particularly sweet as the Western Electric crew, their bitter rivals, were the victims by a 6-to-5 score. s ‘There is no possible chance to over- take the Setters in the Industrial League as they have joined the ranks of D. C. Repair and Pullman. Just another slugfest in the George- town Church League. Eldbrooke was held to a 20-to-7 score yesterday by Vermont Avenue Christian. The game went only five innings, hence the reason for the “low” score. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa.—Frankie Caw- ley, Pittsburgh, outpointed Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa. (10). CINCINNATI.—Freddie Miller, Cin- cinnati, outpointed Henry Palagano, Los Angeles (10). @ Savings Plan WASH & CUBS RESUME TASK . OF CHASING ROBINS’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 1.—All rested up by their two-day lay-off, the Cubs to- day returned to the task of attempting to overhaul Brooklyn, wondering if they are going to get any help. The National League champions have needed little help in their engagemerits with the Robins, having won 11 out of 15 starts. No other club, however, has & season advantage over the league lead- ers, and the Cubs are hoping that at least one will come to life. Pittsburgh, one of the four clubs in the league over which the Cubs hold the edge, was the adversary today. To date Chicago had won 7 out of 12 games with the Pirates. Boston had won 4 i of 14 from Joe McCarthy's band, whiie Philadelphia had won only 2 out of a dozen. . New York, St. Louis and Cincinnati, however, collectively have 26 out of 45 with the Cubs. SENIOR MARANVILLE DIES. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 1 (#).— Patrolman Ward E. Maranville, father of “Rabbit” Maranville, National League base ball player and for the past 38 years a member of the Springfield poliee force, died yesterd: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F HAWKINS MOTORS Sales @ Servies f§ 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. 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