Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 22

B—6 *¥ SPORTS. y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930. SPORTS. Nationals Still Are “Shooting” for Flag : Aggressiveness Wins Fight for Berg BY K' ADVANTAGE OVER CHOCOLATE THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. |on the book. In the feature tilt the | league-leading Wonder Boys play Bur- book one with a team having a field. | Look to Later Games With BAGK UN SANDLU"’S' Call Manager Risler at Lincoln 8433-J. Action in the French Insect League | was to continue today, with six games | Champs—Foxx’s Home Run | | Beats in Philly. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OME today for the start of their stand against the Western invaders, the Na- tionals are looking for- ward to their remaining games with the Athletics this season as much as to the tussling with the inland clubs. Though defeated yesterday by the A’s and thrust seven and one-half games behind the pace-setters, the Nationals figure the five games they have to play with them will bear im- portantly on the outcome of the championship chase This morning the Nationals had lost but six more games than the Athletics, 50 no wonder those five games e with the world champions lcom large to them. A sweep of those five—and a sweep of them is by no means beyond the capabil ib that took the les seven times in a aign—and the would be rignt back in the of the m S \C‘k“ to ¢ unplaved may very well licking by erday didn't put of the race by They are qu Willie Andrews, Recovered, From lliness, Pilots His Strong Ball Club. ITH Willie Andrews, veteran | manager, back on his feet | after an illness, the National | Cireles want it known that | their collective hats are again in the’ ring and want to book games Wwith the strongest nines hereabout. The Circles, long one of the out- | standing unlimited nines around the | District, were all but disbanded this | season following Andrews’ iliness and consequently have done little, But now, according to Willie, they are in shape again and are determined to | make an eleventh-hour splurge to prove | that they are still among the leaders | of the local nines. The Circles are anxious to get off to a flying start Sunday and want & strong club as their opponent. Call Manager Andrews at Lincoln 9892. Plenty of action is carded for Sat- | urday, which is rather unusual. | Headlining the list is the Saks Clo- | thier-Army War College fracas at 3 | o'clock on the Washington Barracks | diamond. After winning 16 straight, Saks was thrown off its stride by the | 8t. Mary’s Celtics, but is hot after an- other extended wi ng streak now. Majestic Radio, of the strongest | roughs. Today's card: Burroughs vs. Wonder Boys, South Ellipse, 11 am. Crowd of 25,000, Thrilled by Stirring Battle, Is Not Georgetown vs. Colemans, East El- | lipse, 11 a.m. Samosets vs. Eagles, West Ellipse, 11 a. .m. Joe Cronins vs. Jack Hayes, North Ellipse, 11 am. Corinthians vs. Northerns, South Ellipse, 1 p.m. Holy Name vs. Langdons, North El- lipse, 2 p.m. MASTRO-LA BARBA G0 CALLED DRAW Latter Accused of Hitting Low, but Crowd Believes Deserves Verdict. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 8.—Earl Mas- tro, Chicago’s contender for the world featherweight title, today had a draw with Fidel La | | Barba of Los Angeles—and three pain- ful bruises on his right groin as me- mentos of his latest encounter with the Californian. Several times during 10 bitter, swel- Agreed on Ruling. BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, August 8.—A battered little bundle of ebony fighting machinery sat huddled in his corner at the Polo Grounds last night after 10 of the most furious | rounds of slam-bang boxing New York has witnessed in many a moon. As bellerin’ Joe Humphries walked | toward him, white official slips in hand, Kid Chocolate leapt up in anticipation of being proclaimed the winner, only to | stumble back and fall into a sobbing heap in his corner as Humphries sud- | denly checked himself, turned and lifted the hand of Jackie (Kid) Berg in token of triumph. In those few dramatic moments, pulse- stirring to a crowd of 25,000 that had been thrilled by a sensational battle of little fellows, the winning streak that Kid Chocolate appeared to have kept intact was brought to a sudden end, | snapped after two years of unbroken | victory by the lean little English whirl- wind from White Chapel. Entirely on the strength of his tire- less aggressiveness, Berg won by a 2-to- | 1 vote of the officials. The British light- weight_received the verdict of Referce Patsy Haley, grey-haired little veteran, and one of the judges, Joe Angello. The vote of Charles F. Mathison, the second | judge, went to the Cuban featherweight. fight. | = — senior class clubs in the city, will bat- | (o | g rounds of fighting in the Stadium JLE 18 of the base ball code reads tle the Premier A. C. on diamond No. 3 | So close was the battle and so par- R L e D e tie the Premier A C. on, diamond No-3 |15t night Mastro complained to Referee | 1055 (i symnathies of the crowd that ayers s warm as both teams are rated about | Little Phil Collins that he had been |the decision, plus the announcer’s un- permitted to occupy seats in the stands, nor mingle with the spectators,” | —. % s = menin i aenen s Coveted Shutout Is Prevented sists, that in addition to keeping out ey e e — ms:xP;;;- fhe- Mblesticn fowmey . to struck low. Collins warned La Barba, c;rml‘“y, Drovokéq_i :c .5'.'.:‘:‘:.‘5"22'{&33" 5 3 s 3 o ro! o X BIG LEAGUE LEADERS L e e ine toam of thas | but went no further and Mastro fought | ¢ SSAPRTOVEL ZONGIRCE UL on that piace. Al Radio players are to meet | on. At the finish Collins and the tWo | drowned out the cheers for Berg. So y the Associated Phess. at Fourteenth ?nd. ;’wnsylmnla uve- | judges presented all the variety of opin- : heated was the scene that impromptu of fhe stands the players musi not| gy, L g o B nue Sunday at 1 o'clock. ion possible, and averaged up to & draw. | iEhts broke out ?n:;\;lr:d:l};armllflldz and S B el Vol i W hen Kuhuert Throws Away Ball| sy sime sivic. s ot o R toorro st | Gola e o S e o | e tkndy of the, Naonal Lengi In a letter to the Washington club [eaunetaity ankeis 125 o s st Judge liked La Barba and the other |y o "Clder was restored by the police. : A he Wasl iy R —Gehrig, Yi | 3 e senior s B N e [ion i DAL I Ciehrlk, Eankeen e e cords Notans want a | . The crowd of 12430, which paid about | Among the ringside experts a sharp 0 e e o -l BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | $33,496 to vatch the two little Italians, | division of opinion existed, although & ing room before yesterday's game in 3 6532 in the evening. received the verdict with boos and jeers, | slight majority appeared to regard the _ - figuring that La Barba had ciearly | decision as fair. On the Associated | 138, 'ODAY'S clash in the Georgetown — Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 157. game for Sunday also. Call Cleveland Church League between Webll Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, 32. | Washington Baptist and the Cal-| Triples—Reynolds, White Sox; Geh- grows better as the years g0 by, | vary Drakes Is likely to decide the Sun- | ringer, Tigers, 15. | day school title. ~West Washington is| Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 41. in the van, with seven wins and no| _Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers; : An important meeting of the Prince | established a winning_margin during | Press score sheet Chocolate was given League Leaders Are Makmg Georges County managers is on tap to- | the first seven rounds. Ringside experts |six rounds and Berg four, but the night in the Post sports department at | had the same opinion, but a medical ex- | margin in several was so close that amination revealed that Mastro had | there was plenty of ground for the wide he had instructed his umpires to report any violation of this rule and asked Philadelphia, the league president said | IKE rare old wine, Lefty Kuhnert | that the Nationals thoroughly respect it. | I and because so many years have e 1 gone bye-bye, Navy Yard is tied | k . - | Genrh ' 8 o'clock. i president’s COM°| Lin Naval Hospital for first place in | e withelght wins and S R :u;ls' :sl_ Ykl for: G S i s il e e At leasi s seHC AN range offopioin. Chocolate seemed to inication read: ’ c ational League. A pud Col was in real pain. have the edge in the first thres rounds, “It has been recently called to|the Government League. | Then on Monday and Tuesday West 2 ~ A '3 i 1 for tonight at 7115 . | = . Batting—Terry, Giants, 407. re Chasing Them. of his players for g) Regardless of the fouls, the customers | as well as the sixth, seventh and eighth. Washington and Eldbrooke, which was g | o Btnue. The toas 15 100king | got oif the sction ey Loked Tor. The | Berg hetd margins.in the fourth, Afth, attention that certain undesirables| Now Lefty is far from being & Nap | e et T, e made a practice of calling pla i : . eliminated vesterday as a Tesult of its T the front of the stands and éngaging | Laiole. He has a walk all his own. €| 4_io-1 defeat by the Baptists. play the T Termr Giame: et “prute| them in conversation. A ball player Xlr‘];h;: l‘ir;u-cr:::?hnnde‘d' 'im( two games on the schedule. e y, Giants; Klein, Phillies, is at a big disadvaniage in a case like h g . The battle royal this afternoon should | 'p; . Lefty, when he’s good, is plenty good, | 0" at ™I "the Government League. | g ooubles—Klein, Phillles; Frederick, for a game tomoriow Wwith a nine hav-| former fiyweight titleholder set a hot | ninth and tenth. ing a fleld. Call Georgia 1000, branch | pace from the start. Long left hooks| Chocolate landed the cleaner, more 12, found Mastro's head and body and the | effective blows. He had Berg somewhat Chicago Italian was unable to use his | groggy with a sensational attack in the own boxing skill. Starting with the| third round, the most exciting of the Associated Press Sports Writer. George Harrison's Virginia White Sox, this. He has no way of distinguishing | " | e th + and yesterday he was “right.” He had - League. | gopins, 36 HE league-leading Philadelphia & | e i e and & | 200 rouble setting down the Union | Cef) Bean, Wik VITWASlons, Coiwh| mriples—Comorosky, Pirates, 15. Athletics and Brooklyn Robins | paw slaers, ame the additlon of SV | C/ght round, however, he came up With | entire fight.” The flashing. cbony Keed P In order to protect American League | Printers with only four hits. However | ¢ty nrajes g = Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 36. g ongtod | Bew players. AT b e hailess Cross | & desperate rally and was more than | was also the faster, better boxer when- y 3 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. were bowling Alng today at | Sunday st S o o8k o8 L O en- | DOIAIng Dis own at the finish. ever he could keep away from the players from situations of this kind, our | he made a mistake and jumped at & players are hereby notified that they | ball and a conclusion very quickly, and | must not approach the stands and con- | as a result was a very downhearted in- | ! verse with any of the spectators before | dividual. pace that boded no good for the o & s The bout wes the third between the | crowding, mauling Englishman. Berg, clubs that are doing the chasing in the | 10}in8 & banjer A e S0 | pair, and left them all even for the | however, w2s unceasingly the aggressor current pennant races. among g seriss, La Barba outpointed Mastro in | His punches were seldom damaging, but S. ginia. California when they were bantam-|they were more persistent and landed HOME RUN STANDING PENGLER POST boys are sending up silent prayers today because they are lucky enough to have a or during the games. It will be easy to explain to your friends and rela- tives the necessity for this order, and | no player need be embarrassed by com- | ball players, loves his record. True, Lefty pitched a beautiful ball | fo))oy who sits on the bench but Who | By the Associated Press. game and won hands down by the &core | ¢an really play ball when he's needed. | This chap is Austin Pohl, one of the | -string pitchers. Jasper was giving Spengler a very | Hafey, Cardinals. of 12 to 2, but Kuhnert, like most all piying with this American League rule. l wanted a shut-out the worst way, and It will protect you from being made the | it was nobody's fault but his own that innocent vietim in what might de\-excpJ he didn't get it. It was far from being inte an unhappy situation.” the Union Printers’ fault, anyway. He | second. artistic lacing yesterday and appeared | to have the first game of the American Home Runs Yesterday. Foxx, Athletics. The Leaders. When a club that already is leading the pack by 6% games hands its near- est pursuer an artistic beating to stretch its advantage to 712 the sup- position is that the team in front is going to prove pretty hard to overhaul. There are plenty of other clubs look- ing for games this Sunday. Shady Oak tossers are anxious to schedule a strong foe and have the Shady Oak diamond. Teams interested should call Capitol Heights 384 between | weights, but a year on the Coast Mastro gained a razor-edge margin over the Los Angeles boxer. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. oftener. This forcing, plus the jact that Berg unquestionably made the stronger finish, apparently swung the decision in his favor. Berg, with better than a 9-pound pull in the weights at 1331;, used this to good advantage as he continually crowded, mauled and harassed the Cu- Legion play-off series in the bag. Alli- e Now Navy Yard was in a very vicious -l e ag. Al HIS order from American League | , 0¥ Moy e ad the slanta of Clilef | son Melkejahn. spengler” ac, “was | o QL headquarters is said to be the re- Roudabush, Charley Jeffries and Mal | gioop " y the | SS0TIE RSERS e of unhappy situation” in gimons all over the lot, and in the | ®Toci oo helpless Klein, Phillies. 36| That is exactly what the Athletics|6 and 7 o'clock. I NEW YORK—Jack (Kid) Berg, Eng- | d to) e ot e L R ban Negro. Speared and often baffie had its Sunday | 1and, outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cuba | by his rival's sped afoot, occasionally 3 35 | Washington Senators, 4—1. | game cancele usy gunning for & | (19); Baby Joe Gans, San Diefo, Callf, | left pawing the vacant air as the Keed New York. Not 0 long 2go several no- giyth and last inning (because of dark- | gy Eeiger, Braves 37! Pulling up on the Senators, the third- | game. Call North 262 L0} Pazaray Dorfoans New Yorks ot o s TR e e g torious gamblers, who at one time were | naco THC Vv ders were leading, 12 to 0. | sants s Athl o 2 man, New York, and | cept up a steady drumfire that weakened AN Shipents It coRnetion | rm eI ST B T | remainder of the game. Then, when | = TmORs, Athletic . 27| place Yankees, still hitting and still| A challenge has been hurled to the Eddie Mack ~Denver. drew (10): |ine ebony fash. Except for a spurt or e the mutier of Amold Fothatein, | JJAT fhis palnb B Printer surprised | his mates put on a rally that only ticd | League Totals. dangerous, won their second straight | O'Briens, Olmsted Grill and Curtin All- | Eduardo Corti, “Argentina, outpointed | two, Chocolate was hardiy able to lift were dally frequenters of a field box | Svery one BV EELANE O3 ollowed with | the score, Pohl picked up a bat and | American . g | CRREE G {he Fha Set 51, prin- | Stars by the Anacostia Motor Co. for a | Eddic Reilly (6). his hands to punch in the last two near the dugout of the Yankees in Col. | s PRI CUCn o WPT ote to third | S°Cked a triple to win the game, 12 to 10. National .... L sl e 00‘}.:“1'3’ o e ot lde game Sunday on the Fairlawn Field. | CHICAGO.—Fidel la Barba, Los | rounds. Jeke Ruppert’s big Bronx base Dall| poje™ Lefi fielder Hornsberger, how- | bc'l‘h]e n;nr’;gdgnme of the series was to . pX‘:chln‘gnof od Wells. g and the steady | Phone Manager Plumb at Lincoln 0996. :ngeles.m and Earl Mastro, Chicago, | Chocolate, meeting his first defeat in Jard, ‘Tnese men, all reported t0 Bave | oicr made & poor throw to third base | o Pycd 008y A win for Spengler) | Totel - e g Ahting Cubs just managed| The reconditioned Kuhel Peewees are [ fircw, Q00 TH Littman Milwaukee T e e o keep the Robins from increasing their | booking games. Call Georgla 1289. | (7); Haakon Hansen, Norway, knocked | tige. His backers undoubtedly . will eriminal records, it seams, were given | SYen FUARS 8 OOl KOl ey journey 1o calling to their field box members of | $n0 the regional No. 10 series in Hagers- t o o | toward the crowd, which was held back | toym 8 GABBY STREET TO LEAD ir‘ir%mdemkl.dsi?mctfiliymemdcom The manager of Galesville, Md., is re- | Qut Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa. (6); | clamor for a return bout. The e Cardinals, . ck_Hafey, Cat- quested to call Charlie Deuterman of Barney Ross, Chicago, knocked out | stepped out of his natural class, as & *he New York club and conversing with | 1< y the ropes. CARDS AGAIN NEXT YEAR |dinal slugger, droye A ene home | fhe Bauserman Motor nine in regard | Louls (Kid) Peres, Cuba, () tmr&:; s:lt‘l;‘etrvzmmflasmz:n: ;y:;:iu:: light- them as though they were on quite| “ypjer the rules, if the ball managed . LOUIS, Al it /P).—Sam | of the season with one on in the first | to_a_game Sunday. Call Clarendon {11} ST. 1S, August 8 ( a She season with one cn in the Rt} 0,0 F5! Willie Pelligrini, Chicago (4). he was unable to repeat the stunt’last familiar terms. Not wishing to offend & By Poiums of the bell yusd theipiny- | (0 LOLEh Oy oF(he Beomés it/ DRT) ers naturally were respectful in their | that the runner on e | lowed to score, which Mr. Kuhnert| The “gate” was estimated at $160,000, approximately the same as that for the Singer-Mandell lightweight _title bout before Pohl's and failed to get a hit during the RESULTS IN MINORS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, | Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Card} — S T AP eparmite ! i : bases loaded. but his mates were 1ess| yo perang pilof of the Washing- SE.Paul. 6, Colimbus, 1 nals of the National League, has an- | effective against the slants of Osborn|yon Grove team, wants a game Sundsy | BAILEY HURLS AGGIES Milwaukee, 4. | nounced the reappointment of Charles (and Root. attitude toward tnese gablesters, even | OiiCq ) avoid. So he threw his an- | ough they di umbe ‘a};\(\‘r)rfgll:fl' frf«mit“mhnmr: “The gab- | clent chassis on the rolling sphere and = " c. | went tumbling into the throng, but the | Loulsyi i by patrons were not even considered ac ;afi‘ didn't to | Indianapolis, 7: Kansas City, 4 with a local team. Write or phone | ek uch any of the spectators. | e ey Oyt | (Gabby) Street as manager of the team | For the second time in two days the 5 | TO COLOR intances. A 9 ¥ - a s r - v recently at the Yankee St b quaintance P L INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. for the 1931 season, R e e s o iy time | Washington Grove 55-W betwoen 6 ED LOOP WIN cently at the Yankee Stadium, 3 ntly cordial relationship | A Y ble i bax and the players on the field Ameaning that the runners must stay on| Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 3. commented upon unfavorably by |LRelr bases unless they were anxious to SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, ’ » stands who noticed it, how- | 8% Birmingham. 2: Chattanooga, 0. many in the stands who ool e the af. | But Lefty misunderstood Ping in the | Mobile, 8. Memohis, 4. i fair was brought to the attention of | Worst way and thought he said, “Out- PACIFIC COAST LEAGU President Barnard |side.” He hopped to his feet and glared | portiand, 5 And Barnard acted quickly and de- |at Ping as if to say, “Meany,” which| Oskland, cisively would be quite appropriate had Ping 3 A called it the way Lefty allowed he did. VE play that failed was Tesponsible [ Then Lefty got hot and up and threw | e Artool defeat the Nationals | the ball s far as he could throw. Way | TEXAS LEAGUE. | ALEX GOES TO NEW YORK, ook In the second setto at Phila- |out to right fleld he threw it! And| $hrevevort. 4: Dalias 3 delphia. a defeat that sent them home |two joyful Printers, amazed at this turn T TR With oly an even break in the short |of the worm, ankled themselves over THREE-T LEAGUE. v red after two were out | the plate, Terre Haute, 8: Decatur, 8, od the way | Then, when the horrible truth dawned | Evansvilie, 3: Danville, . - upon Lefty, he realized that fate had | FPeoria. 5 Springficld, 2. | played a dirty trick on him and his| ! shut-out was not to be. But he took | | hold of himself and showed true grit in | BATTIN R H 2b 3L H 28 28 turning back the Typos tie for first place with Naval Hos- | Man'sh.90'361 51 1 The announcement set at rest ru- | by a 6—# count, This wound by theab- fRIeY Behind the clever three-hit pitching | gained v vi mors that the Cardinals would have & |breviated series. Stanley A, C. s after a game for |of Bailey, Agriculture won the Colored rinndia diswta éfdf,m',gf:pfi‘}’ amay new pilot. The team has changed | For most of the National League|gunday. Call Manager Jack Davidson | Departmental League title yesterday, | main_preliminary. Baby Joe 'Gans of managers at least once each year since | clubs the Pittsburgh outfit is anything | gt Meiropolitan 0923. | defeating Municipal, 11 to 1. San Diego, received the decision over 925. but an easy mark, but the records e The Aggies used their nine hits to| Eddie Murdock of Tulsa, Okla., in an- This season is Street's first as & ma- | seem to show that Uncle Wilbert Rob-| Foxhall is also after a game to be | advantage. Carter socked a homer other 10-rounder, fought after the main jor league manager, and Breadon has [inson's clan has their number. The | played on the reconditioned Foxhall with three on base for the winners. event ; been pleased with his services, although | Robins now have beaten the Pirates 11 the Cards are now only in fourth place. | times and lost to them on only four L P PY - H ] n st ory on U.S. TIRES * [ Seattle, 4 Sacramento, 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 3; Omaha. 1 Topeka, §; Des Moines, 1 against them than sgainst the Phillies. Yesterday the Robins won in the ninth in spectacular style when Johnny HOPING TO GET “BHEAK".mder!c’lhugflzdb;)wgr}ve ‘home Tke e, who ha or Vance an CHICAGO, August 8—Grover Alex- | voiked " Just to make the margin a ander, apparently recovered from the | jittle more comfortable, Wally Gilbert illness which prevented him from re- | tnen proceeded to tally Frederick with porting to the Toledo club has left | o single. Watson Clark, pitching the Chicago for New York, where he hopes | ninth for the Robins, held the lead safe. | to get a “break” which will enable him to resume his base ball career. “I can't seem to get a break in the | West,” said Alexander. “Maybe I have some luck in the East. — | tripie, and_Coc knocked YESTERDAY’'S STARS By the Associated Press. Chick Hafey, Cardinals—Drove in all of Cardinals’ five runs against Cubs the left.| But alas for the shut-out. e ball but it sped b b f. 7JTHIS victory put Navy Yard into a G AN, astead of Tu for a force-play on ochran to Hayes failed al and eliminated the Union Printers | Marb'y.28 62 22 3 0 | S bt tho 50 1 crossed | from the champlonship running. To- | Jisee 00 398 53 141 31 '3 HYATTSVILLE METHODIST e O eilco—His homer tally and Simmons, day’s scrap, bringing together the Gobs | C:'nin.i07 39 28 5 | 5 3 0 2l A gt o ehousd be & wow. 1¢| Wert-- g2 318 of 103 16 3 37 | NINE IS AFTER 10TH WIN | witn tvo on ensbled A's to beat Sen game for the | probably will decide the winner of the | Myer' 10 1613 3 210 8 HYATTSVILLE, Md. August 8.—| Joh ric ins—Tri 1 ot | second- i , \ : nny Frederick, Robins—Tripled in st homer of ond-half pennant scramble. Bhires €33 35 8 1262 38 20 | Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ball | ninth to drive in winning run against PEERL. 4 T Too bad Lefty Kuhnert can't pitch 3 t vill the Howit: Com] PP g Ao sl § U 156 3 33 4l eam will engage the Howitzer Company, | Pirates. 4 whether Cronin could|able performance he got off yesterdsy. Y e Lo hte 12 % | National Guard nine of Kensington to- | Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig—Ac- AR S i Acaiheigor DR yesteniny. l insl, 4 167 stal0 8.0 0 4 morrow aflernoon at 3 oclock on, the | counted for all of Yankees' runs against o Haves | dler 28 &7 % 1% 1 ‘i % .‘:' f({x ;5: Georgetown Prep School diamond at| Red Sox y o an it & AN EVEN BREAK Bl S B IR score for the A's. 3463 430000 2 08 Premier Athletic Club of Washington Ladies’ Day and Boy Scouts ngs the game was 2 duel | WASHINGTON. AB. R.H O A E 2 ¢ 6 000000 o o has been booked by the Methodists for TODAY g . 1 2 duel | yver2n - P R R S A% G 3 10 0006000 0 0w August 16 in Magruder Park here and between Al Crowder end the loft- P08 T RHed 30 0500500 0G0 camen for Saturdays thereafter are 3:30 P.M. r"a;r'irfl (,;C':’gr:«,r‘:;‘v': _:;1” ““ ;m 5 ‘p;u b5 I iive % isn\mhlvby the Churchmen. Call Man- AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK e Goree e e a8 s e PRI L e, | 4 Vemn, K Clke Entile)| yogkington ve, Cleveland A’s had no_ scorin oo Vg i dier: 4 0 3 3 0 b Marby 28162 42 43 181% 20 9 13 4| Hard hitting of Curley Smith, short- TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK o ‘mrd‘, e $ 9 8 1 1 olfones’.a01is 37 36 H4" 38 10 13 2| stop: Dave Thomas, third baseman, and AT 9:00 AM. Another R nce, though, Judge f ) Haa 0 0 0 Hadiew 51 6s 3 Morris Flory, outfielder, has been a vital P H e’ raded and anoiner v IRERERE R B3I T N A nother Reason Why the Big es e 8 weeen . 0o 0 o hil e pitching ol U eliman, ar] ° . s made by the Na- - Burke 17 51 20 29 i o e 4 ) I put over their run, | Totals B Tt gf’o"la" 76 68 7 BRI f’,’,';‘:,‘;,‘,‘.‘,’pm""”' Clarke also has been Swing Is to U. S. Tires 1 , p B *Batted for Crowder in seventh ischer.. 3 ) X but an odd play helped COTINE. | BLiied for Liska i ninth. Lven at former prices Peerl 3 3 e PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. A E ‘ i 2 beits - 0 Special Prices on U. S. Tires apped off fi o B RadL 0w B tires were an unbeatable value. Now Peerl e SR you can secure their long life quali- Eiees 3 mons. 1t s R Aoy e y 29x4.40 .$7.95 31x5.25 ......$14.75 Pot il e mfl.u e B ties and handsome appearance at 30x4.50 8.95 1 ¥ .3 2 2 0 I us (= o b o 308 [ BN o ot atsborn hade [ iBliaE aiins atiier s (Thae Casidis 30x5.00 . ‘1195 32x6.00 16.95 3908 National Leag SPiten W eamied LSt Diigen.. | ARG 4 28x5.25 12.95 33x6.00 17.95 ’ ational League. largest producer of rubber builds ' e 9 5 - 29 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Brooklyn, 6:_Pittsburgh, 4 Chicago. 6: St. Louls. 5 Other clubs not scheduled STANDING OF THE CLUBS, them—we sell them with an iron- clad, 12 months’ guarantee in writ- ing, and you pay only $1 down. You he Nationsls ot to Walberg for two hits in the seventh and two more in the eighth to make their game total 11, @ ut they did no good. Those in the | Three-base " hit—Ha: o : hut thep s Stolen base—Cronin Double plays—GCronin | Philadelphia. 4 | New'York. 5i Boston, Other clubs ot scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Guaranteed for 12 Months eighth, though, would have had a wal- | fiolen : - : AR Dy Gronin had & bit more carry. | i e o, Judes; Drkes to Williama 10 Fogx. FEH 3 ggzR2 gg; i; need no longer ride on inferior tires. With two on and two out, Joe banged 3 Firstbase o FOit Crowd ot H g2kt H See us today! IN WRITING She ball toward the left field stand. | Wabere 2. Stru Zu 5 SESEEFE pmeeY e Simmons, however, backed against the | I'in 2" innings. =% g BIged: s by, tonines " Tosing pitcher_Crowder g st MO"'ORS Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily Wwall for a brilliant catch. A trifle s, Jonger and the wallop would have been | Ggisel. Time of eame—1'hour and 4 min- good for a homer that would have dead- | Jocked the pame The Athletics collected but six safeties, all but one off Crowder in the six | for a leap that snared Harris' smash. innings he toiled. The other hit was| Myer twisted his left leg " en pivoting made off Ad a. who hured two|in @ double play in the second inning rounds, with tw and had to retire after the third. Hayes | st. Lou : finished at the middle sack, but Buddy | Boston was expected back today. Manush was | _Games Joat..| Brookiyn, Open 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Saturday BAILEY TIRE STORES *All Over Town” 624 Pa. Ave. S.E. 9 O10/11] 6/13(12/731371.6¢ 2 Service B111— 91 8110/54 56/ 491 5 6/—I12/ 5441631411 4151 5/10/— | 844/661.400 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Décatur 3320 out 1 the eighth. . EST, Harris and Haas made start- tling one-nand catches of hard [ not given a hit when his grounder i ~Games_ drives. West ran against the left-field | went by Williams in the first inning, GAMES TODAY. ;nl‘n::m;g.:," GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORRQW. ptoioig e 214t St NN RE AL T i Wi 3 vel. al . (2), ‘| - Loca 4 3“) Stand wall to keep a hit from Miller, | the second sacker heing charged with an | Cleveland at Wash- c‘r;c'h:t-':’:’;h“:"y' ’p?.’if‘"l"' Pittab'n (3). New York at Pittsb'h. Fourteenth Street 3228 Ga. Ave. NW. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. . n. Detagit al Bosto Harris toward right center to spear |error. After the game, however, the |8 L 5" S\ Pnila, Betrolt st Cineinnatl, Phila. Bostons Chicego. Boston Hn: liner and Hass to the scoreboard official ruling was reversed, . . “The Big Swing Is to U. S. Tires” =