Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 39

\ kY JAS Foening Sfar. © EDITI0] HINGTON, D. « THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. Classified Ads PAGE D-—1 Brown Makes Grade as Big Time Hurler : Dodgers Jump Back Into Pennant Rac - SOUTHPAW SCORES HINSIN 14 GAVES Hurls Well Into Use After Injury Retires Marberry. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HERE'S one member of the s Washington club’s pitching staff who has been over- looked to some extent this season. He is Lloyd Brown, left- hand hurler who has been stick- ing around the outfit for some several seasons without getting due recognition. Yet this season no other hurler with the Nation- has won more games than Brown. He is credited with 14 victories, the same amount scored by Sam Jones and also by Alvin Crowder, although Crowder regis- | tered some of his wins while wear- ing the uniform of the St. Louis club before his transfer to Wash-| ington on June 14. Not until recently has Brown's value been greatly appreciated. Until Fred Marberry slid into third base in that double-header in New York on August 2 and shattered a small bone in the wrist of his pitching hand Brown was more or less overlooked. But then it was imperative that another starter be uncovered. .Brown had done some start- ing of games earlier in the season, but his main work had been done in relief roles. Since Marberry's hurt, however, this left-hander has given some fine i a starter after the big Texan was injuréd—and, by the way, Brown also is a Texan, although not s0_huge in stature as Marberry—Lloyd ‘was badly beaten by she Yankees. He came back not long after, though, to rescue Carl Fischer and lick the Indians and later pitched six scoreless innings agsinst the same club. Starting against the White Sox, Brown outpitched Lyons and® won his game in record time for the Nationals. * He pitched to victory in one hour and 22 minutes. i came his classic duel with Earl s Whitehill, Detroit southpaw who “ had seored 10 wins in a row before facing the Washington club. Brown ‘was defeated by Whitehill, but he yield- ed the Tigers but six hits and was trimmed only 2 to 1. able piece of pitching he did in that game. Undaunted, Brown returned to the “battle to bll!nlxi l;ledBmwli\s. crult-‘ itching George Blacholder. who only | :’ few days. before had bicaked the| Athletics. In his iast appearance, Lloyd hurled in a relfef role against the A's| in that fateful game in Philadelphia Tuesday and-he did a good bit cf hurl- in that efghth inning. seems that Bmw]n at last is m:::“‘l “grade big leaguer, something | th“.lh havi do with the directicn of Ni s lonhhlve expected. having mmmd1 — cl.nmflc hlgh; grade hurling, ve: ikely will prove e m:mbelry cf the Nationals® pitching corps from now cn. 'OTHING but rest for the Nationals yesterday for the schadule had no game lisied for them, but they were to resume acton this afternoon. There | ‘was & game scheduled with the Yankees | in uflflm Stadium, a game beginning | a series apt to be of much importance to the locals. The Nationals went into the set just three and one-half games ahead of the third-place New Yorkers. ‘There’s nothing on the schedule to- | morrow, but Saturday and Sunday the | Yankees will be encountered again. | After that the only home games on the | ‘Washington schedule are the two with | the Red Sox on Labor day and the| Sunday games with the A's on Septem- | ber 7 and 28. —— LEGION NINES MEETING FOR NATIONAL HONORS MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 28 (#).— The biggest event in boys' base ball, the American Legion junior champion- starts here today with New Baltimore playing for the title in a three-game series. Both teams arrived yesterday and ‘worked out in the afternoon. K. M. Landis, high commissioner of base ball, was here to watch this culminating event in “the big league of the sandlots.” James Barton, former national commander of the Leglon; President John D. Martin of the South- ern Association and other notables will ‘watch the series from a guest box. The teams won to the finals by suc- | H cesses and in semi-final sectional games. GOODWIN LEADING HITTER |& OF GEORGETOWN LEAGUE Boasting an average of 489, Goodwin of the champlon Calvary Baptist Drakes led the Georgetown Church Base Ball League in batting during the campaign Jjust closed. In 14 games Goodwin came to the bat 47 times and banged out 23 hits. Ball, of the same team, had mark of .583, but was in only seven games. Other leading batters who played in ten or more contests were: Calvary, 459; Davidson, Calvary, .456; Tolley, Vermont Avenue, 451: Z. C. Hodges, West Washington, .420; Duryee, Eldbrooke, .420; Hunt, Eldbrooke, .411; Derrick, Eldbrooke, 400, and 'Beall, Grace Episcopal, .357. RESULTS IN MINORS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Toledo. 6; Kansas City. Columbus, 6 Montreal, 9: Reading, 8. Toronto, '4-4; Newerk. 1-6 Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 5. Buffalo, 3; Baitimore, 2. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. lumbus, 12; Tampa, 2. jacksonviile, 5; Pensacola, 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE. Charlotte, 7; Augusta, 4. Golumbia, 6 Macoa, 3. TEXAS LEAGUE. ort Worth, 1% Waco, 11. &uvewn. 3-10; Houston, 1-8. sumont. 7-5; wxr?lll Palls, 5-3, San Antonio, Dalias, 6. WESTERN LEAGUE. ; Bt Josept's, 2-1. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. loomington, 4: - lle, 1. T8 Rrts Rante. 3. cy, 13; Decatur, 9. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. , 14; San Prancisco, 7. %fi’-’.’“fl" oaxiand, 3. i to, Since Pressed __ It was a remark- | Buscher, | C.| +— Ball Park Amplifiers Will Be Ready Monday at I 1 | I | Amplifiers, being installed Grifith Stadium, are due to be ready by Monday. when the Boston Red Sox will visit for the holiday twin bill. | | announcements to be plainly heard | in all parts of the park. CAPITAL GITY LOOP- GAMES T0 BE HOT [Titles at Stake in Some of | Contests on Schedule for Sunday. INE competition is the prospect in the Capital City Base Ball League Sunday. | Columbia Heights | acostia Eagles, fighting it out for the | District unlimited section title, are scheduled to meet St. Joseph's and Bur- | roughs, respectively; Mount Rainier will | seek to clinch the flag in the Prince | Georges County unlimited section race | against Hyattsville, Olmstead Grill and | | C. A. O'Briens will clash in the rubber | game of their series of three for the | senior class crown and the play-off | serles between Acme Printers and Lionels for the junior class pennent will get under way. Columbia Heights holds a half-game | 1eaa over the second-place Anacostia Eagles in the District unlimited section. The Helghts team has a protest pending i y tts- | A s Katnics » b bevween the latter and Dixie Pigs will result, | making a play-off necessary to decide | |the title. The Pigs defeated Mount Rainier, 5 to 3, last Sunday. The Hyatts- ville-Mount Rainier game will be a | replay of a contest in which Hynttsville | defeated Mount Rainier, 8 to 6, tae pro- | test of Mount Rainier that Hysttsville | used ineligible players being upheld. The league’s complete Sunday card: District Section. Columbia Heights vs. St. Joseph's, probably at Plaza, 3 o'clock. Anacostia_ Eagles vs. Burroughs PField, 3 o'clock. | _ Foxall vs. Army Medicos, Field, 3 o'clock. Prince Georges County. Mount Rainier vs. Hyattsville, Byrd Stadium, University of Maryland, 3| o'clock. Senior Class. (Deciding game of play-off.) Olmsted arm vs. C. A. O'Briens;, North Ellipse, 3 o'clock. Junior Class. (Pirst_game of play-off.) Acme Pemters vs. Lionels, West Elipse, 1 o'clock. and An-| Burroughs, | Walter Reed | S 'D. C. TYPOS STRIVING TO STAY IN RUNNING PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 28— Washington Union Printers, defending champions in the annual bise ball tournament of the Internationel Typo- graphical Union, in progress here, was t0 strive to kezp in the title battle today against Detroit, following the Capital | City nine's 12-to-7 defeat yestorday at the hands of Chicago. The loss was the first in the serles for Washington, which won its two opening engagements. In Detroit the D. C. team was to face the nine which yesterday downed New York, 8 to 2. The battle was the only | | game today in the fourth rourd. | |~ Chicago conquered the Washington | team through a spirited rally after the | ]Ca[r)lltal City nine had gained a 7-to-0 | | lead. Cincinnati drubbed Cleveland, 17 to | 0, and Pittsburgh defeated St. Paul, 12 | |to 6, in other games yesterday. Cleve- | | l]and, St. Paul, Indiananolis and Boston have been eliminated. Chicago is now heading the series with three wins and |no defeats, Detroit is second with two victories in as many starts and Wash- ington, New York. Pittsburgh and Cin- cinnati follow with two wins and one loss each. The Chicago-Washington score: | wash ABHOA 510 ] morm O cmuanmnoud Hutch'n.p. | Lowery,rf R'adablish,p Hollis,rf.... | Totals | Chicago ...... Washington' .. Runs—Homan Edwards, Holbrook, Simons, Lowers. Nellis. Hurst (2). Kucher | (), Muyeller. Thiery (%), Wolf. Kugiin. Al- | beris, Timmer. _Errors—Homar, Edwards | £2). Stmons (2), Nellis, Mueller «2). Thiery. | Two base hits—Nellis, " Hollis. Three-base hits—Holbrook. Hurs immer, - Kuglin. Home runs—Hurst, Kucher. PFist base on balls—Oft Hutchinson, 2: off ‘Mimmer. 2. Struck out—By Hutchinson, 4: by Rouda- bush, 2; by Timmer, 2] amsacwansns e e | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS i By the Assoclated Press, | ancwuding games of August 27 | American League. | Batting—Simmons. _Athletics, .3964; | | Gehrig, Yankees, 3957, | Runs-—Ruth, Yankees, 133. 4‘“l"tul'xs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 186. Doubles—Manush, Senators; Hodapp, Indians, 39. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 17. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 18. National League. Batting—Terry, Gilants, .408. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs, 129, Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 149. Hits—Terry, Giants, 203. Doubles—KIlein, Phillies, 45. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 22. Home runs—-Wilson, ‘Cub, 44. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press. Walter Stewart, Browns—Blanked Tigers with five scattered hits. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Won twen- 1 of double-header with Indians. Pie Traynor, Pirates—Pounded out five successive singles in Pirates’ de- feat of Cubs. Sparky Adams, Cardinals—Scored two runs to defeat Reds, 2 to 1 » of Phil- | | They will make it possible for all ‘ tieth game of season in second contest o e Brickell, Phillies—Made de- |¥. WASHINGTON A.C. TEAM FORMIDABLE Newcomer Has Won 12 of 14 Games—French Nine to Make Trip. A cutting & wide swath in the un- limited class is the Washing- ton A. C. Confining its activities to games in nearby Maryland and Virginia, the team has been dealing dynamite to its op- ponents, winning 12 of 14 games played so far. Its latest victory was that scored by 14 to 1 over the Laytonsville, Md., nine. Washington A. C. socked 23 hits against 3 for the home team. Johnny Winters, ace of the staff, who pitched against Laytonsville, is not the only classy moundsman of the Wash- ington clubsmen. Dick Lanahan, crack pitcher of the 1929 Eastern High team, is another. Other mainstays of the Washington team besides Winters and Lanahan are Billy Moore, Buddy Maupin, Bill Reid, Sonny Boy Owens, infielders; Johnny Kemp, Tut Turner, Doug Winters, out- fielders, and Zip Adams, catcher. Man- ager Merrill Click can play both in the infield or outfield when needed. Moore, first baseman, with an average of .520 for 14 games, is the team's lead- ing batter. ‘The team will visit Front Royal for two games Labor day. French Co. nine also will make a foray into Virginia, meeting strong teams in Richmond Sunday and Mon- day. The clubs to be met by the French nine have not yet been an- nounced. Dates have been closed by Phoenix . C. nine with Virginia White Sox Sunday at Baileys Cross Roads and with Rockville A. A. for Labor day at Rockville, A doube-header will played at Rockville. Phoenix defeated the Montgomery County boys earlier in the season. A aln’le by Shortstop Spaulding in the twelfth inning with two on and two out gave Army War College a 11-10 triumph over Camp Holabird in a thriller. Previously Spaulding had pounded out a homer and two doubles. It was War College's sixth straight win. ‘Takoma ‘Tigers, champions of the Montgomery County unlimited section of the Capital City League, and Army l\/:edlcos fought to a 6-6 tle in six in- nings. A meeting of the Columbia Heights nine will be held tonight at the New Amsterdam Hotel, 2701 Fourteenth NEWCOMER to Washington's sandlot base ball ranks which s street, at 9 o'clock. Colonial A. C. has . ‘booked e with the Seabrook, Md., nine for Si day, at Seabrook, at 3 o'clock. Some teams after games: Capitol Heights. unlimited opponent for Sunday. Miles, Capitol Heights 391, after 5 p.m. ‘Washington Red Sox, unlimited op- onent for Sunday with a team having a diamond. Lincoln 4311, Comets juniors, Sunday game. May, Lincoln 3275. Burroughs A. C. contest Saturday on its diamond, Eighteenth and Otis streets ;lgi’éh;u(. with unlimited club. Nerth Vienna, Va., Fire Department, Sun- day and Labor day tilts with unlimited nines. Phillips, National 3376. Shady Oak, Md., Sunday and Labor day, unlimited opponents. Lincoln 8136 between 7 and 9 p.m. District Title Co. week-day and Sun- day games. Finley, National 8885. SHARKEY, CAMPOLO SIGN FOR BOUT SEPTEMBER 25 NEW YORK, August 28 (#).—A con- tract between ' Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, and Victorio _Campolo, South American, providing for a_15- round bout at the Yankee Stadium Sep- tember 25, has been signed. Another contract signed requires Sharkey, if he conquers Campolo, to meet Young Stribling in Miami in Feb- ruary if the Madison Square Garden Corporation can induce Stribling to ac- cept the match, The agreement also obligates Sharkey, if he defeats Strib- ling, to meet Max Schmeling, world champlon, next Jun BUREAU DUCKPIN LEAGUE ELECTS MAYHEW AS HEAD dent of the Bureau Duckpin League, organized among employes of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing. Thomas Nugent was chosen vice presi- dent and Willlam E. Anderson, secre- tary-treasurer-scorer. Ten teams have entered the loop, but 12 are expected to be in line when competition opens about September 15 on the Convention Hall alleys. Each team will roll every Friday night. A two-thirds handicap will be used with a limit of 40 pins and there will weekly prizes for high game in addition to the usual awards. SA‘TURDAY GAME SOUGHT. A ball game for Saturday is by the Bethesda, Md., Fire Denlxl‘lllsfit nine, which has a diamond. An un- limited opponent is wanted. Phone Bradley 651, ask for Murdock. ‘American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Ohicago, 14-5; Cleveland, 8t. Louis, 5; Detrolt, 0. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | when the Morning Terminal and Eve- A. L. Mayhew has been elected presi- | be | winning runs the result o THE GLIDING KA HE lat>:t sensation in nata- torial circles, and the logical successor to Duke Kahana- moku as' greatest of all Hawalian swimmers, s a young kinky-haired, brown-skinned boy with the musical name of Maiola Kalill. His association of the A. A. U. sent him to the national swimming champlonships at Long Beach, Calif., last July and he proceeded to win one title for himself and make things very warm for the famous Buster Crabbe in several other races. Kalill's defeat of Crabbe in the 44 “Fe_HAwAllON RALILI, [4 — IRoN MAaNn WHose RECENT PERFORMANCES AT DISTANCES FROM 100 METERS T& 1500 METERS HAVE BEEN TRULY HE RELAXES MORE ANY OTHER SWIMMER . He Has swum 100 M. IN 59%5 ,800M IN 10:15 U5, AND HE 15 THE U.S.CHAMPION AT 440 YDs, NAVING BEATEQUSTER CrAagsE, You cAN Push INTO HI ALMOST AS SOFT AS PuTTy/ ‘WAY R FINGER MUSCLE —HES "etropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, Ing, yard free-style swim was a sensation, for Crabbe was the defending cham- plon at the distance and known as America’s greatest all-around swim- mer ever since he won four events in the outdoor championships the year before. Crabbe knew about Kalill, for both learned to swim at those beautiful islands out in the Pacific, but this year Crabbe was representing the Los Angeles A. C. He won the 880 and the mile and the 300-meter medley swim, as he had done in 1929, with Kalili pressing him close- ly in each race, but he couldn’t match the Hawailan boy’s speed in the quarter mile and lost his title. Kalill's time was 4:46 4-10, nearly 6 seconds better than Weissmuller's 4:52, made in a 110-yard course at Honolulu in 1927, Kalili earned his “iron man” title & little later in an international water carnival held at Honolulu. In & three-day meet he swam 100 meters in 5035, 400 meters in 4:5445, 800 meters in 10:154 (breaking the world record), 1,500 meters in 20:20, 200 meters backstroke in 2:39, 400 meters backstroke in 5:43, finished second to Crabbe in the 300-meter medley and helped his clubmates of the Hui Makani win an 800-meter relay race. Eight races in three days! “He's the most relaxed swimmer I ever saw,” says Coach Fred Cady of the Los Angeles, A. C. “That's the secret of his success.” Terminal M orni;;g ieague Loses Franchise in City Ball Series BY FRANCIS E. STAN, 'HEN the flag bearers of the week day loops take the fleld in next years city| series, there’ll only be five of 'em instead of the customary six. This much was indicated this morning by G. L. Hightman, secretary of the| Terminal Y. M. C. A. | This decision, of couise, is the re- sult of that very elegant 28-to-0 drub- bing administered Capital Traction, champ of the “Mourning” League, last Tuesday by the Calvary Drakes. In seems that Capital Traction, or any of the Morning Terminal League teams, isn’t quite up to the standard of the other loop winners, and according to Hightman, this fact throws a dam- per on the Interest in the city series. But while there’ll only be five teams, this doesn’t mean thai the winner of the “early bird” circult will be denied a chance to wear the week-day crown in 1931, for the remedy worked out Had they played yesterday, Sicz would have been deprived of the services of Bob Guethler, crack left-hander, who trimmed Naval Hospital. Now, with plenty of rest, Guethler is expected to take the mound when they play tomor- row feeling like a million dollars, which doesn't give Pullman fans a whole lpt to cheer about. ‘This Police-Firemen affair on Sep- tember 6 looms as a real battle. For a while the sandlot soothsayers wouldn't give the Smoke-eaters a tumble, but, following that remarkable performance by Pitcher Hull against the Tile Setters, it appears that the hook-and-ladder men ve a twirler who spells trou- ble, with a capital T. The Tile Setters have batting power, but were unable to make & hit or a run off Hull. Ping Purdy, popular umpire, and Steve Cochrane, manager of the Na- tional Theater, were great buddies a long, long time ago. Both Ping and Steve were bat boys on the Washington club and can tell you a lot about the gives them the opportunity. This is ning Terminal Leagues are over, the vinners will play for the right to rep- | resent both loops i the series. If you like fight, take a peek at this third meeting between Olmsted Grill and the C. A. O'Briens for the senior filmplonxmp of the Capital City ague. It is doubtful if two more evenly matched teams exist. = The Grillmen took the first game and’the Patent At- torneys the second, hoth games being decided by one-run maigins and both the breaks. And then there's a further incentive. Bert Olmstead and Clarence O'Brien, backers of each team, have agreed to t 100 smackers apiece, not as a bet, ut as a prize to the winning club. When the D. C. Repair-Pullman game was postponed yesterday, due to the long-belated showers, it proved a great help to George Sicz, Repair manager. Standings in Major Leagues National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. rooklyn, 7; New York, 2. tsburgh, ‘10; Chicago, 8. 8t Louis nein; 5 hiladelphia, 9; Boston, 3. T g ] aresermug | | sswmuadiag 14/13115/12(86/431.667 | Chi —[12]11]11(11] 9113/77|49) 11191 B 881 7/ ] 3| 31 81 51 71131 Bi—Is Tost .. [43/49]52(62/87(78[77(81 (] ;Qi-u Tost. . 149/83156]56/60 GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. (3:3 Pl g, 3 Bty Preddi but in Philadelphia as mem| les wit th three singles and g double, Chici an Detroit at St. Louis. GAMES TODAY. t N. York. Brookiyn at N, Yor GAMES TOMORROW. rookivn at N York. n_at_Phils. old favorites. The Tile Setters have a chance to |take the lead in the city series this | afternoon and at the same time elim- {inate another contender—Naval Hospi- |tal. The Gobs team, one of the prime | favorites, was upset by D. C. Repair Shop and & loss today will finish it. adi s R WILSON SEEKING REVENGE ON CHIEF WHITE FEATHER Dr. Frank Wilson, formerly of the University of Indiana, and Chief White Feather, Indian, are expected to put on a good show in the feature match of the weekly wrestling card tonight at the Washington Auditorium. Wilson | will be out to even scores for a recent defeat at the hands of the chief. | In the semi-final Billy Bartush, erst- while masked marvel, will grapple with | Bors De Metro, Greek, and other en- | counters are scheduled between Mike Romano and Mike Chaplin, Bill Middle- koff, former college gridman, and “Rough House” Oisen and George Kiatta and Leonard Wagner. ‘The Kiatta-Wagner tilt will open the program at 8:30 o'clock. HOME RUN STA By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Berger, Braves. Hartnett, Cubs. Frederick, Robins. Rensa, Phillies. . Bartell, Pirates... Suhr, Pirates. D. Taylor, Cubs English, Cubs.. B The Leaders, | Ruth, Yankees . ‘Wilson, Cubs Gehrig, Yan NDING Goslin, Browns . Berger, Braves. League National . American . at . Louls at Chicago. 8t. L. ai Chicag ‘Clricianat st PHish: fionatl at Plttabirsh. | Grand total,.....veiieeens.. 1,268 CELTS TO TAKE TRIP FOR THREE CONTESTS ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 28.—The St, Mary's’ Celtics nine will leave to- morrow for Covington, Va., where it will open the first of a three-game se- ries with the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. on Saturday, to be followed by contests at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., on Sunday and at Covington Labor day. Baraca Bible class of the First Bap- tist Church has a game scheduled with Southern Rallway Clerks at 5 o'clock on the George Mason High Field. ‘The Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries has ordered a 28- foot raised-deck cruiser for the use of ‘Warden Harry Johnson in the enforce- ment of the ducking laws along the Virginia shore of the Potomac this Fall. :‘:‘Ie boat will operate out of Alexan- a. More than 200 playground children are expected to participate in the sec- ond snnual field day of the Public Rec- reation Department on Haydon Field here at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Paul (Chunky) Travers, former Alex- andria High School grid captain, will leave shortly for Virginia Military In- stitute, where he will be a candidate for s position in the varsity backfield. Alexandria playgrounds will close for the season tomorrow. Lester McMenamin, former Alexan- dria High School athlete, will leave Tuesday for West Virginia Wesleyan. McMenamin figured in the four major sports at Alexandria and also one year at Willlam and Mary College. Anne Simpson, Washington school playgrounds’ diminutive net star, won the girls’ champlonship in the munici- pal playground tournament., MALONE FACES HALLAHAN AS BRUINS BATTLE CARDS CHICAGO, August 28 (#).—Life for Marnager Joe McCarthy and his Cubs is just one “crucial” series after an- other. Tne high-flying Red Birds from St. Louis, riding on a crest of eight straight victories that hauled them to within six and one-half games of the lead, were the latest to invade Wrigley Field. They opened a four-game series y. Manager arthy expected to send his greatest ace of season, Pat Ma- lone, against the cards in”the opener. “Wild Bill” Hallahan, long a thorn in the side of the champions this season, was expected to toss 'em past the Cubs. A 13-YEAR-OLD CUEIS LEADS IN TITLE MATCH CHICAGO, Augsl 28 (A).—Bobby Mich,, held & 54-point lead over his rival, Cacclapaglia of Rockford, IIl, liard ochampionship carried on over the green cloth today. Pl stroke like a veteran, H:-!ud in the 4M~ml es cal scores of 79 He had a high run of 25 as compared best string of Moore of Grand Raplds, duel for the national junior pocket bil- Moore, a 13-yei wirning the two matches by i to 54. ;4; his 12-year-old rival's Pitcher Decides Beach Trip More Attractive It happened during the regular Termlm‘ln'uuue season, and Pull- man, going great guns, was swamp- ing Bouthern Railway. . One of the substitute Railway pitchers was sitting in the left-field corner (the bull pen of the Ter- minal Park) listening to the pleas of several friends who wanted him to accompany them to the beach. ‘They were all ready to go. “I can't go mew,” stoutly declared the bench-warmer, “they might need me to pitch.” “Well, T guess we'll beat it then,” answered his pals as they made their way to the automobile. At that moment, Wes Conover, Southern Railway manager, oned to the relief pitcher, who rose and walked to the box to find the bases loaded and nobody out. “Who's up?” asked the new martyr innocently. “Collier, Chaconas and Smithson,” replied one of the infielders. e relief pitcher wheeled about, and called to his beach-bound chums. who were pulling out: ““Wait & minute, you . I'll be hi with your you guys. right CREWS ARE PICKED FOR TITLE REGATTA Potomacs and Old Domin- ions, Old Foes, Not to Clash in Alexandria Monday. LEXANDRIA, Va, August 28— Coaches of the 12 rowing clubs which will take part in the Middle States Regatta Associa- tion shell races here Monday have announced the crews which they will send into the 15-event program, which has been arranged by the Old Do- minion Boat Club as the concluding feature of its golden jubilee celebration. ‘The entry lists received by Magnus W. Bales, general chairman of the regatta committee, disclosed the seat- ing arrangement of every shell to be used in the water carnival. ‘The program lacks a race between the Potomac Boat Club of Washington, and the Old Dominions, two of the greatest rivals in the association. John J. Donovan is the only blades- man who will compete for the Potomacs. He will take part in the junior single sculls, a race in which the Old Do- minion ‘is not represented. ‘The single sculls entries and the mm: of the Old Dominion crews ollow: arter-mile dash for senior single sculls . C. Rowing Association (A. E. Pitzpatrick), Malta Boat Club_(Joseph T. Jr.), Bachelor Barge Olub (W. G. Junior single sculls—Undine Barge Club (Wesley Bevans). Potomac Boat Club (John 1, Denovam). New York A."C. (Joseph P: . Feniisylvania “Barge Club (Walter eel). Association senior single sculls—Bachelor Barge Club (H Dinsmore). Undine Barge Club (Thomas Morrisey). Penn A. C. Row- ing Association (F. Enelish). Arundel Boat b (Edward Kirby. substitite for Bernard Viehmeyer), Malta Boat Club (Edmund F. Graham). Senior champlonshin single seulls_—Bache- lor Barge Club (Willia enn A. C. Rowing Association (8. Willlam Cobourn). Virginia Boat Club (J. G. Stovall), Malta Boat Club (Harold A. Savage). Intermediate double sculls—Old Dominion Boat Club (bow, Lewis Bell: stroke, Parke Bell; substitute, Lionel Beeton) Intermediate ' quadruple mion Boat Club (bow. ton. Alvin Fried Bell: substitute, Ben. Junior four-oared gig: Club (Milton Routzan. ‘om_ Monroe. Robert Duncan: stroke. Jullan Whitestone: coxswain. _ Clinton _ Parker: _substitutes, Smiley Greismer. George Gensmer). Junfor quadruple sculls—Old Dominion Boat Club_(bow. Curtis Backus. Ravmond Heberlis, Georse Gensmer; stroke. James Trout). Intermediate -oared shells—Old minfon Boat (bow, Milton Routzan, Curtis fley ' Greismer. Julian Whitestone, mer, Raymond ‘Heberl! ke, James 01 bow: T elaht Club, 5. Smi Georze 8. bert Duncan: s Trout: 'coxswain. Louis Bell: s Tom Monroe, Marshall Studds: coxswain, Clinton Parker) Junior ' eight-oared shells—Old Dominion Boat Club (Milton Routzan. Curtis Backus. Smiley Greismer. Julian_ Whitestone. George Gensmer, Raymond Hel Robert Dun- roke James Trout: coxswaip. Loujx ubstitutes. Tom _Afonroe. Marshall substitute coxswain, Clinton Parker). FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J—Vince Dundee, Bal- ullgnre, outpointed Able Bain, Newark ao). VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—Dick Welsh, Philadelphia, outpointed Benny Gold- stein, Baltimore (8). stitutes. ‘substitute MEN! HERE’S A REAL FALL HAT STRIDE REGAINED ON RETURN HOME Slice Giants’ Second-Place Margin to Half Game. Bucs Whip Cubs. By the Associated Press. ROOKLYN, which led the National League longer than | any other this season, is far from being out of the pen- | nant race. ! The Robins were dumped out of (first place when a tour of the | West brought them only 6 vic- tories in 21 games. Back in their home section they have begun to battle for a place in the pennant race again by trouncing the New York Giants. . The Robins opened the series with the Giants, which may see them go into second place or back to fourth, by slamming out a 7-to-2 victory yesterday and reducing the distance ~between second place and third to a half game. Big Jim Elliott, who came into the game after Bill Clark's dispute with Umpire Jorda had sent him out, took away the major share of what glory there was. He outpitched three oppo- nents to hold the New Yorkers to nine hits, while the Robins, their bats thundering as they were when Brooklyn led the league, piled up 15 effective wal- lops. Johnny Frederick's home run, which put the Robins ahead for the first time, and Glenn Wright's four hits in five times at. bat, were the principal slugging feats. Gain on Bruins, ‘The Robins not on! ined a e on the Giants lndlyhe‘l‘d ‘their "own against the oncoming St. Louis Cardi- nals, but they picked up a lap on the league-leading Chicago Cubs. The Cubs found some rough going against the Pittsburgh Pirates and lost the final clash of their series, 10 to 8, in a wild hitting struggle. The defeat left Chi- cago 5> games ahead of the Giants, but enabled the Robins and St. Louis each to gain a game, placing them 6 and 6}, games behind respectively. The "Pirates slapped Charley Root, one of the best of the Cub hurlers, around in the first inning and scored four runs before Chicago got to bat. They remained ahead all the way, pounding out 18 singles and two home runs, while Ervin Brame managed to stop the Cubs short of a tie with 10 blows, of which three were homers. St. Louls remained a half game behind Brooklyn by winning its eighth straight game. Sparky Adams, who filled Frank Frisch's place at second base, pulled the Cards through to a 2-to-1 victory over Cincinnati. Adams scored both of the St. Louis runs. ‘The Phillies, who had lost five straight es, and the Boston Braves, who had four, met in the other National League clash and it was the longer losing streak which ended. With Sugar Sweetland pitching effectively and Fred Brickell hitting with just as much effect, Philadelphia won by a 9-to-3 score. With the Eastern clubs of the Amer- ican League enjoying a day of idleness, the activity in the junior circuit was confined to the lower-ranking clubs. The Chicago White Sox gained the big triumph of the day, taking a clear hold on sixth place by winning two games from the Cleveland Indians, holders of fourth. The Sox pounded the offerings of four Cleveland pitchers for 21 hits and a 14-to-5 victory in the first game, then outlasted the ‘Indians to take a 5-to-4 decision in the second as Ted Lyons won his twentieth game of the *“The double vict cago e double victory put Chi a full game ahead of the St. Louls Browns, who rode through to a 5-to-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Walter Stewart’s, brilliant pitching. Stewart held the Tigers to 5 hits, drove in 2 St. Louis runs and scored 1 more, U. S. GOLFER DEFEATED. FULWELL, Middlesex, England, Au- gust 28 (#)—Archie Andrew of Cali- fornia, sole American competitor in the boy: amateur golf champlonship matche was eliminated in the third round today by H. E. Hickmott of Hut- ton Grammar School by two holes. BASE BALL,?AY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. | EVENT —Special Purchase and Sale SAMPLE FALL HATS A very fortunate P sible this low price, styles and shades. Values Up to $7.50 urchase makes pos- All new 1930 Fall Sizes from 654 to 794. “GET UNDER A WM. PAUL BRODT HAT AND LOOK SO GOOD!" WM PAUL 3 CONVENIENT 509 11th ST. N.W. BRODT : LOCATIONS 440 9th ST. N.W. 1404 N. Y. AVE. N.W.