Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 18

SBORTS., . WASHINGYON, D, €., SiiunwdY, AUGUST. .23, 1930.. ires Is Irked by Rumors of Transfer : Manor Club Teams to Golf 1M 600D ENDURH A TOSTAY, SIVSART) S FNEPINCHHITTER Tired of Being “Sent Down Gets Another Timely Clout Greens Committee Chairman, River” in Gossip—Griffs to Win for Police Over Plans Several Changes Lose in Tenth. 'St. Elizabeth Nine.- g ; in Course. Left Must Control Club in Upswing TWO DOZEN LIKELY ; TOTILT TOMORROW # 2 £ £ BY JOHN B. KELLER. OW._ that almost every one else has had a say as to how Art Shires is to be traded, sold o;-d ot:xegllmk dmud of by Presiden ar} Grifith, the first baseman—or maybe outfielder—with the Na- tionals, rises to state: “I'm t_lred of being ‘sent down the river’ b‘y 8 lot of folks who evidently don’t know what they are talking about. T've: kept. quiet for some time about this, but-I-want the Wash- ington fans to know that I like this Washington balk club, I think I'm a good enough player to stay with it and that they may lay all the jack they can rake up that T'll battle to stay. I'm no quitter. And the Great One, as he alwal 5 g : does, said this as though he meant it. 3 7 ) ¥ ; . ‘What's more, Art more _than | k. { x ? R AT, | ... .. T\:a" - R R R S S o Lnsfon e B S : “eomlmthsfllfiww e - 3 Dot B Rt ot T Coer was hooked | - S S 4 RiE e ; ANY A SLIP Ty iy X / ) SHAMROSK Y, % ,xf*cu'% s WITH WHICH “THE - RO-yEAR- OLD BRITISH SPORTEMAN IG doings are on the ticket for tomorrow at the Manor. Club, where teams of miore than a dozen players éach will line a omy ba:- or sis BEEE EEEE ?ggz e 3 il ES'EF;E it tg Ik ; i arry , Manor’s first- g golfer, will handle- the ils of the affair, aided by Al Treder, the club pro. Just who the members of E i e Hus'.’famc WHcr SR THOMAS HOPES 1o CARR HOME TS VERR . AN -3 58 S up with. A great bunch of fellows, & woriderful manager ahd splendid owner,” remarked Art. 1 iz, 5 bt me and has hel me more than any one will know. % should I want to leave such a club?"” Scheduled to meet Nolan Bethesda A. C. this afterncon on the Monument grounds, Nolan Motor Co. will also play tomorrow, * e Anacostis Motor nine on Fairlawn fleld. - 3 Johns’ strong hurling helped South- | * ern A, C. to defeat Acme Printers, 5 to 1. The winners are listing Sunday games through McCreigh, National 4630. ° $ AND THE LR, D> ~ o8 Am, College tosse were Wi i tomee{s; l.:rlnn‘lnlnenn &g’f: Cal- fi i gt ' g ] ='=§ i-s i i i i g FES 58 ¥ g i Fy;ggg of A bty i ; ?a 3 3 i HEl AT hi ég pi z E8 H By l ~-} : 5 : i g s 4 £ 5 i 5 58 h At g2 ] i T [ sl § E‘ Erekeh 7 1 g il i i 5§ 3§;§§ sigi I §§§§ A § 5 B i £ 21 i % i ieggfi: 5!5§§E§ g2¥ FisIlcRdy © 2pgRices S JeREEREE BE & 2e : game, Kress, the walked batter, went over just ahead of the heave home. McLeod opened the Washington ninth with the twelfth hit off Stewart, a Gims, 1: English. Cube,' 1 Lindstrom, ouu'u."x; Averill, nw-'n-"n;lr-u:, In- SELMA, Ala. Al t 23 () —Buck OMEBODY once said that “the cip that cheers. evidently was. the Yale Bowl,” but the only’ BEE i HOPES T LIFT THE AMERICAS CUP, WHICH HAS BeEEN IN -THE Zown USA. cup in 1899, 1901, 1903 and 1920, he realizes that the trick is not as easy as it looks. The Britisher (he was . Glasgow' of Irish: parents 80 years ago), besides heing a sport, ap- preciates the: ad X these periodic cup attempts of ‘his, and, as William - did in the SINCE. 1851, Cowes around the Isle of Wight, and has won 36 races in defense of the trophy since then, knows what it is 16 lose a famous trophy; for it wasn’t so long ago that “Old Mother Hub- bard (U. 8. A) went to the Davis match take place off Newport instead Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, Ing. of off. New York, and that the yachts must be built to the limits of the J class without time allowance. Moving the races to Newport means that fewer of the general public— i e., the “common peepul”—will get to see them, which is too bad, for if they did they would be able to tell who won after seeing one or the other boat cross the line first, and not wait antil the next paper told them that the second. boat's time allowance had given it the victory. Well, here's to you, Sir Thomas. May you do a lot better than “Phall- ing Philip” Scott did, anyway! Luckless Calvary Drakes Lose Heartbreaker to Pullman Nine OMETHING of & base bail tragedy, was enacted when the fighting § ke rooter felt’ that Lady did not show any favors o downtrodden Sunday ‘winners: when she chose moment in the tenth in- a. wry face. : Pete Ball and the AT i i g %u better than average , t innings, g t}:: ‘11.““2&” o hfi'; were e n! then, with Colliere on third base Stahl on second, Chaconas ground- Sy T wman a . P! T between third and home. 1t comes to handing out daurels,’ for Bozie Bérger, Univer- land student. Berger was E28 & » = -} > conosonsorcs? almscosmons? « 20 8l aue: coomosssss—ol ol cossscscs concossruson? Bl sucuonosw? cooSoryern. 5l commonmmoncn® a! convoson-f aliond Sneell ] P RESHES,_S2SRIL3 us.avasE s SstcsE0 ERRANET _GnEENesd 2ol el e8E8LEEEaa0] 8-858,,28338=2% . SEEI2Z, 25 Sonpuunatob! gt conw SRS EITEEB I Sougrsuavone-bi 000CONLTomAY S ot 0B ©000000090000utuobn! Soosoccoucon~anl . Bas ConauanaSon! =t 3% : P 20 coonourosomEnus | Calvary Drakes lost & 8-to-4 dev. four-ball . . The.former %MA‘-M@ ‘abou “of the supporting cast’ Werage ball about as welcome to as small- gl and earned the distinction of ing the only batter be walked .in- tentionally by a Pullman pitcher ‘this Berger éracked but twd singles; socked | homers R & douie. After that. Bade Collitomes | the sleemtvh‘m. saw fit to put Zfl on first via- the Toute. A the sweetest ts 1o everybody’s ‘opin " Pete Ball, tall Cal only three hits until After the the remainder of the game, -the homer by ‘Berger. : A Judy Forrest, Calvary right.fielder, was stunned when he fell while attempt. ing to"snare Fee Colliere's drive in the eighth inning. .4 YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press. U AEi: GIans S THony SEvent ~sevent ‘homer and double, g Vic Sorrell, Tigers—Held Athleties to_seven hits; beat them- easily, 7-1. | Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Accounted for: all his team's runs against Indians with single and thirty-sixth and thirty- seventh home runs. Larry Benton, Reds—Gave Brooklyn B:I::nlhllu. outpitched Dazzy ce .to “Pie” "Traynor, Plmatéé—Pigured scoring of five runs with three singles against Braves. A eenth game of season, beating Red Sox, 6-4, with eight-hit gam e FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By (he Associated Press, CHICAGO.—Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, outpointed Danny Deimont, Chicago (10); Bf Merz, Columbus, outpointed Patsy Pollock, Canada (6). CLEVELAND.—Frankie S8imms, Cleve- {::: ’sl)wvned Gene Stanton, Cleve- Jimmy Grant, ‘Akron (6). MINNEAPOLIS.—Dick Daniels, Min- neapolis, outpointed K. O. Christner, Akron, Ohio (10); Jimmie Gibbons, St. Paul, outpointed Jack Roper, Los An- % | geles (6). - American Eéague. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3 (10 innings). Friadengie; & 6 Boston, 4.+ STANDING OF THE- CLUBS. e e and to ‘one run*for |. Referee Falls Dead, But Fight Continues' N, N. H, August 73 LITTLETO! () —Gene Powers, 50-year-old fight Teferee, ped dead in the ring drop) bou! LI Charlie ‘Ricardi, Negro lightweight .champion of New Hampshire, and . Bobby Suber, welterweight cham-' :Inm of New Hampshire, fought to a w. |TYPOS GO TOMORROW vt | FOR ANNUAL TOURNEY . Union Printers base ball team will leavé tonight for ‘Pittsburgh to defend its international base ball title in’the ‘$wentieth anntial printers’ championship tournament. ; Making up the Washington squad will be Gladstone Roudabush, Norman Huichinson, Heinie Webb, Dike Desper, Preddie Waple, Oy Simons, Eddie Ed- wards, Tuck Dalglish, Chick Holbrook, MecPherson, Heaney, Schneider, Hollls and Dewhurst. . All games will be played at Forbes Fleld, home of the Pirates. Six Washington typos also will com- :}‘ in the goll championships fo be ld at Pittsburgh along with the dia- mond tourney. They. are Cy Burris, ket T COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NINE PLAYS MEDICOS AT REED Army Medicos and Columbia: Helghts nines will clash tomorrow in the District in | unlimited section of the Capital City Base Ball Leagtue on the ‘Walter Reed diamond instead of on the Heights' nine Ted Lyons. White Sox—Won eight- | fielq, It was Heights' team homie game, but it preferred to play on the soldiers’ fleld. The ganle will start at 3 p.m. ‘HOLLYWQOD IS AHEAD. SAN FRANCISCO, August 23 (#).— The official Coast Léeague standing is as_follows:! s ¥ Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Hollywood T T ERIE, Pa~-K. O. Kelly, Akron, Ohio, | Q8kland outpointed Nick Martin, Cleveland (8): | Posiany Judge, | Eddy ' Latko, - Cleveland, outpointed "GRIDDERS .TO GATHER, A et f the -Apache =] foot ball team will be’ neld tonignt at 612 A street northeast. " National League.- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . 13, New York 4 " Louls 10; PRARdGIDhIY, B Piitsbureh, 10; Boston, 3." STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gryrE g f2882 i pelety = 41101 =104 Vi 8t ST O GAMES TODI;. lfluh at WH'C‘I. land at N. g ik TOMOREOW. ‘Washinston. ! 401 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. P R B = ‘ork at Chicago, ot 8t Boston_. I T T K it A TRCIOk IK) | K | 2ol 41 516 578/ K X Pt R BRUINS' LEAD SAFE FOR GANT SERE 5 Rout Rivals, 12-4, in Second Tilt—All’A. L. Leaders Are Defeated. By the Associated Press. HE struggle for first place in the National League between the champion Chicago Cubs and the || aspiring New York Giants is back where it started, but the Cubs| cannot lose the lead in the current series. i Chicago squared the series with a 12-to-4 triumph yesterday. Defeat left the Gilants three games behind the leaders with only two more to play in Chicago. x lege diamond this afternocn, will meet Palisades tomorrow afternoon on the Glen Echo fleld at 3 o'clock, B i 2 &g Northwestern Cardinals will Del Ray, nine tomorrow on the Iat- ter's field at 3 o'clock. Fletcher will hurl for the Cards, who are to report t Wisconsin avenue and Hall place at :30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. . The ket cail ALK Daryee, Card ot at OCleveland 5982. gz e | (JF WEST Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Horn, National 6600, branch 14, after § x-ll 563 i ;. Rice's Bakery, Lincoln 6515-J, after 5:30 pm. 3 4 —elil BANKERS’ DUCKPIN LOOP ELECTS KEENE LEADER| Joseph A. Keene, ' Riggs . National Bank, has been elected president of the ,un:;-mmun National Bank, secre: ORIOLES PRESS ROCHESTER. offiial Tolernationa League sianding s ‘as follows: Club. Rochester 8o far as second place was concerned, | SAUTAS U the defeat cost the Giants nothing, | For the Brooklyn Robins took their fifth straight defeat from the Cincin-’. natl Reds, 4 to 1, and dropped to four and one-half games behind first place and only three and one-half ahead of w;t..s tisuwhhpm . 'nlu by cnnhs mmn behind to beat the Phillies, The American League games ced no gains or losses among lead- ers as ’:‘hl holders of the first three 5 ut 1t brought the champion flgl‘rhll Athletics one game nearer the end of the season without reducing their eight-and-one-half game lead. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. Ameritan League. Athletics, .300. , 133, hrig, Yankees, 148. 180. rs, 16. lome runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 17. National League. Batting—Terry, Giants, .407. ’Rum—Kleln, Phillies; Cuyler, Cubs, 124, Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 139. Hits—T' 3 Doubles—] 3 Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 31. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 43. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. REéULTS IN MINORS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 8: Columbus, 2. . Paul, ledo, 4. ansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. attancogs, 8: Mobile. 2. lew Orleans, 3; Nashvilla, 1. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Selma. 3 Columbus, 3. acksonville, 5; Montgomery, 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Bty Gy s 3 Augusts, ‘3-1, _(Pirst game, 11" Innings; second. same, 7 innings) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. shlsges e . HE Uses - A SMoxe ERN OPEN 5g 3 il i £ it ! B i i: i § e Gene Cracks Par With 142 to Gain 2-Stroke Lead in First 36 Holes. ; h | 'SR i o i : Sl by 1 ) § 7 3 g g% i LOUTING IN A " 23, — Dewitt 1 5 Eii HE i i i 55 E?g i; E i G ] £ &, § i j { 2R HgsR EF I H i g 43 v TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK . AT 9:00 AM. - Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $42.50 Cambria-Majestic