Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 42

SPORTS. THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "8, 1980. SPORTS. F ine sthmgton Pitching Corps Well Outstrips Others in American League ' EARNED-RUN YELD BUT 3% PER GAME Liska's Rating Is High, but Marberry is Leader of Nationals’ Corps. CCORDING to official sta- |Fe tistios the Nationals had |ws K the tightest pitching in the American League the past |Lyont' d season:. Collectively, the Wash- ingtén pitohers yielded an aver- |G age of but 3.96 earned runs per nine in s, the only staff to g teams to less than four runs '?er game. Next nhlngun ghh &k‘ afl-cfivc, but the urlers of the Athletics were nicked for an average of 4.38 earned tallies pe; nine Back of the staff, !.he seven other 54 were cl bunched 1'4!.!‘ s 8o Grove, big hlt-hxgm o the world champion A’s. In 50 games he won 28 and lost §, for a rating of .848. ‘:l“lx:‘h an lv;r‘;(e d of fl'u'!:lw earned he stro; pe‘xm this basis. gl - Brown , a pifcher who had s rather nteuful season with the Nationals, nnk cond _to erve in t.h- runu-ylelded class. derhander, who won nlne lln lost seven, hurled 151 innings, with a season -vml- of 3.28 earned runs per B 7, wa4 he Wy wingar for By nine iny the Nationals. "He won ?E i PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR CANINE EXHIBIT i Judges Alse Announced far Big Show Friday and Saturday n Aumomm No. 4—Judge, Dr. John Wade; Chow Chows. Saturday. WI!. MM—I.In No. 1--Judge, Grover Rauch ‘e.h- Chesa- ‘Whij Nn‘ No. 3—Judge, Anton A. Rost; has been sign Irish Terriers, Kerry lluo 'Nrmrl. Schnsusers, Welsh Ter- die Dinmont Terriers. ch !ullde'l Jl Bernards, Toy || , Great Danes. 2—Ring No. 1-—Judge, Grover C. Rauch; hl!llhh Setters, Gor- ~ Rost; l.l.ng No. H , John Gans; Ger- man Sheph Ring . 4—-J\Idl| F._A. Sneade; Ghlhluhul:. Pekingese Pomeranians, , 7:30—Parade of all cham- dogs entered in show, 8—Variety Mnogz xo vl'fl ‘-,porwu dogs;_jus r. ucl ariety grou 3 ? mfl dogs, hounds; jud ep Fal he Philadel- it OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS FOR 1930 TEAM PITCHING RECORDS. ston o ofd ifi Detroit 8 ¥ Chicago ¥ 84 Cleveland " ", 360 5. ¥ 913 460 886 06 PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART IN 45 OR MORE INNINGS. (Rated According to Lowest Per Name and Club. 5 i SRR R e e B o . 338! -3 wenn PR R, :'m‘;'“ “,'}.:E“"“" PITCHERS WHO TOOK PART (Rated According to m-numuh. Thr. G, Won. Lst. Pot ¥ Vordsala :?&"uun i Cni res. Eiharat, fiu\ Balks—Ehm| 3 i i i 1 i i 1 ietnacet ang Perkinn LOW-HIT GAMES. i% Incomplete IS A AR U4 O BB DO DO A OHOD FAMES. i R R R S SO AT e B e s S 5555 Taken out e e OSSO OO OOt s = AN DO B SO+ = 40 00 i s B OULS -? 2 Sorn0008 Bmm-0sotacs 0o uma0s00 Thee-hit B e S O SO S0 S B S e e st sostunsunses e Susen paichad RSEEERNNRoERuERESSRRRERRRssReR LTS WS = 355G ran S 5 %fi‘é‘:fii&% 2328328528 usnRY e it 23833328059 +3 38 &2 centage per Nine-inning Game. AR, H R 1107 2 " BB IID DDA BNDPDANDDDNN D00 20 L9033 20C00 20 RO 0300 W & 3 a 58! ooy masenr e 2ssrtgopeineeiy s s = PO 2 S SR S R ST SR R R e e ! s == 00 D e 8 D0 0 1 BB 4 TRGS TRD TS NS DB8 AD DUB LBAS D DRE D B B300 IO I 1 D 03 BN 5 A o 9 AT D o 19D e O 130 1SN D R 5] B5Sneiz g EEenaEasatte: CEEE N S L sEs2TraInteassiRa ——. il S 01 onenea D P R 302001 s 00 60 6318 89 AS A e e 10 (O R Tt n-.uvfi—qaflngwq.uguE-.SSSdeSMS#Se«E«ofi.u—a-a—%-!fi%«.q.ggz i Ruffing, Jones, 2 each; Miller, Holl ROl R B S n SR S ne e S e e e I3 E & & & & IN LESS THAN 45 INNINGS. Highest Percentage.) Name and Club. Thr G. Won. Lost. Pct. : sssssesganns ©2000000000000000 ¢ oe000000000000mmm 1 each. SHUTOUTS, ETC. s Complete Ot 100 gy DI B —-_,_...c,.-—-.,........-a..q.x« zames. Name & Club. Zw®aS pinished SeEeleS raren sut PR S ©090000000,0°02%00000000300~~00 Three-hit £0005050004080em000sonomHoMS Foui-hll oS cui iR e HEEREEEE Games o e rsmetshwBeDe games SunehSaSesnt 2 - e PR S O L e S B P W thy N. ¥ . ), Rufting () and Morrls (.. R.F. & P. Quint Faces Naval Air CHISOX-TRIBE DEAL MAY SHIT KM Indians Appear Rudy to Give Fonseca for Good Third Sacker. BY FRANCIS J, POWERS. HICAGO, December 3.—A trade between the Ghicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians, involving Thivd Baseman Bill | Kamm and Lew Fonseca, the handy Andy of the Tribe's infield, may be completed during the American League meeting in New York next week. ‘Thers have been rumeors of Fonseca going to St. Louis and Kamm traveling to New York, but many base ball men believe a swap between Cleveland and Chicago is most likely, And such & trade would benefit both clubs. The Indians have little further use for Fonseca and the White Sox can get along nicely without Kamm. Eddle Morgan has securely established him- self at first base for the Indians and there is no chance of Fonseca ousting Hodaj &r at second, ample pinch hitting power gn zhe bench, Peckinpaugh would have ho real need of Fonseca next season. Kamm is only a .270 hitter and while a deft -nu graceful flelder is far irom being aggressive and eolorful player de- auad y Donie Bush in his efforts to rebuild the Sox, Indians Could Use Kamm. At Oleveland, Kamm would be 8 valyable man. The Indians l!" l pow- erful batting club and easily eo K‘ a .270 hitter provided he ouu!d Al the defensive dp at third base; and that| Entry | Kamm eou! do. Bill has been with the Sox since 1923, when he came up from 8S8an Francisco with a Bl‘lu tag nf $100,000 around his neck. Per! pfl & change of scenery and chance to play on a potential :n- nant winner might inspire him to better than he ever was with The Sox could use Fonseca nicely at either first or second base, Lew is no figure of grace and style around second, but he would be an improvement over anything the Sox have and the hefty batting average he annually ahum would ymduoe many runs and offset some of his fielding errors. Fonseca Likes Chisox Park. Fonseca always has hit well on the White Sox field. It was lhen on HKY 29, 1929, that he hit two and two t.rlp.es four ume: una fm— & u:m hr"- The left fleld 000 | @ Car! Reynolds, the fleet Sox outfielder, who unded out a 359 at e last season, e Hose would be ct more ruu they are accustomed Cleveland ltkely will put Joo Semn on the market during the New York meeting. Joz stil] is & good hitter, but he has slowed up to such an extent that he no longer is of much use at n\lrd or shert, t he might be pleked by some team needing a pinch hitter and utility 1t is reported the Trib: also will Bib Falk on the market I:?“ that both Detroit :nd -m-m to obtain the mml hitter and lflul either the en. BILLIARD CHAMP LEADS Harper Goes to Front in Defense of Amateur Caroom Crown. "AIGN, Ill, December 3 (; f Den: Station in Alexandria Opener &5 b 8 5 5 LEXANDRIA, Va., December 3.— 1 between “The newly organised basket ball | {08 VoW B L0 TG bl P, team of the Richmond, Fred- ericksburg & Potomac Railroad | Co. will make its bow tonight at Armory Hall when it faces the Naval Air 8ta- tion quint of Washingtan at 8:30 o'clock in the opening geme of the local court d Heberlig, Tlig, former Blue Rldle mocgun star and a flash with the inion Boat Club snd Knight's h | Ravans out at the Armory Eddle Watts, who played with Bri ge- water College last year, will be seen with the Del Ray cagers. Bobby Vogt's St. Mary's Lyceum five will plly its first home game of the year tomorrow night, when Western High School of Wllhln is enter- tained at 8:30 o'clock at Armory Hall. Games with other high school clubs are heing arranged. Central Athletic Club, recently organ- ized to play In senior basket ranks, is after games and teams interested may | call Manager Broaddus Carver at Alex- andris 2264 between 8 am. and 6 p.m. The Centrals have arranged to play vrellm\nuy nms to the Del l\u A C. ., ewry num u n lox its sum here lundly wi b 3 tnx the work- Lucien Penlon e outs, which are lh[ed beneath electric lights at. H.lydon Field. The two ¢l tie in their l\nfi meeting for the 150- pound champlonship of the city. Astec A. C., runner-up in the Sport Mart e in Washington, will meet )i |the undefeated Virginia Juniors here | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Field. St. Mary's Celtics are anxious to book game with sn unlimited foot ball team Baltimore or vieinity for Sunday Sunday Shipyard 5® EE wmflummfimybe £y between 9 am. and 4 p.m. ,..'-xfmm.. the Alpha foot hflflm. ;| R F. & P. Railroad at 6 o'clock and discuss their chances victory in the meeting The Georgetown Recreation bowlers |of \{‘luhln ton and the Health Center | Bowling Alleys mm will meet here Saturday night at o'clock’ on the Health Center drlvu Charles Anderson ¢ Phil NM!! won the doubles lvuuum fi "m"m'.o:'n"':'um""&“m Tor m Pete Hoy ed the winners 3%5 Thomas and Sinclair scored 8 7, Hespectively, for the same team. Dick Perry, former ue-then Huh School and Del Ray A. O. coaching and playing vl\lh the Otnu’tl clubmen here zh)s season. Robert McDonlld manager of the basket ball team, is planning to pit his club against the Fadco five, of Frederick, Md.; Rich- mond Blues, Richmond Counciliors and | Hagerstown Alsatla basketers in the | Railroad quint's feature games this sea- son. lreuou A. C. foot ball team has signed Douglas Hewitt, hlllhu:l:. 'luu" Ale, lineman, both n whcm nlu ed with the Virginia that team disbanded. LISTS DISTRICT EIVE Lynchburg College Slate Includes Games With Columbus U. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 3.— Lynchburg College has 23 games on its basket ball schedule for the season which opens January 8 and closes March 7. The schedule takes on many new teams and will include tr! mw Nol"-h of the r'uhrs of hn yelr CROSS- COUNTRY RUN Junior and senior class runneu wtu | compete in the second annual cross-country championship com u- tion to be held Saturday afternoon over streets of thi: city, Entries_closed last night at the Tvl.lflh Street Y. M. C. A. The race will start at 2 o'clock, Prizes have been offered by the “Y” to the first 10 finishing in unloral-ndmn- ulu:d Juniors 2 mll'n‘l“ run 2 The wininer in the senior division will hlpt. nvehh:yminmhuwmwb man_trop! ‘Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St Ny Decatur 4220 6 to 3, in & gume et wors 54 ln The vietory the cham- “lead of 100 M mtlflockyfilah. played. arper scored the high run of 10 in the fifth inning and gathered runs of five in the twelfth and eighteenth innings to overcome his opponent’s lead. Fleming won the opening match, 50 to 30 in 77 innl No reason now to accept @ substitute for automatio motor protection The New PINES AUTOMATIC WINTERFRONT =% 915 0920 New Vertical Type & New Closing Device L] Have your car equipped today! ANINTERFRONT ~1It's Automatic L.S. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P 5t. N.W. North 8076 be held December 12 in the Ambassador ndoor Swimmers to Have Big ter With W. S. C. Leading N unusually active Winter season | nown. Its teams have of competitive swimming is | 8quatic honors premised by the monthly races scheduled by the Washington 13 Swimming Club, t ich will g the first of whis Skad Hotel pool. ‘The events will eonaist of six handicap rages for boys and girls in both junier and senior classes, with two scratch BLUES WELL STARTED races also on — Drofram, these iaa® | Gallaudet Bas! pbmmg'en:ma t'l With Few Days’ Praetice. With only a few ay- of practice : uord, silver and | Gallaudet's basketers already show &| bronze medals will |signs of smoothness. While only 20 /| be given for first, | candidates are on hand, every man is second and third |a contender for a position. The var- rizes, with cups |sity usually carries two wm lete teams. ing offered by l‘l‘tl yez; the varsif “n el.gh suc- business housca cessful and & lllperl un of ma- special prizes x: terial induced Coach Krug to create s g.: season’s high | reserve quint, playing a separate sched- On the home floor the reserves | the various classes | were used for the game of the of the boys' and |usual double-header. girls’ junior and wlnnuer cn::'noum is endeavoring M B senior events. ArTange & BRI e e newly elected | some strang 1 point winners in | ule. ers Get Results MINORS ASK TRUCE IN FIGHT ON DRAFT e | Request Majors to Change Time Limit on Ban. No Trades Seen. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, ONTREAL, December 3.—The draft question tossed back into the laps of the majors, miner league club owners turned their attention today to the first ses- sion of the twenty-ninth annual con- vention of the National Assoclation of Professional Base Ball Leagues. Election of officers, appointment of committees, the secretary's report and election of a new National Board of Arbitration formed the agenda for the first day. It seemed possible that the N araft, sole topic among the delegates officers of the club feel that handicap races will stimulate ambitious young natators to try for aquatic honors and many sterling performers be developed from the large entry list. It is desired particularly by the club management that children 10, 12 and ufl enter the events arranged espe- lly for them. It is from'such young- sters that many of the stars of local swimming fame have been developed. Only three or four years ago Lois Bates, Onalene Lawrence, Colin _McAfeem, Betty O'Malley, Leonora Taube, Joe Lyman, Robert Leverton, Eddie Hickey, Vineent Gomez and many others were entering kid races, later to become high point scorers in A. A, U. ehampionships. The monthly mests will be condueud ungder sanction of the A. A. U. and all entering athletes must be registered, and registration blanks will be sent to all the schoals and clubs and even l:.!lort made to obtain & larg: 'rhe Washington Swimming Club for 0 years has taken the lead in foster- lnl swimming and has developed many stars of national as well as local re- d‘-‘H Green floor Priday and anurd-y | ST. LOUIS BOUT STOPPED | Rosenbloom-Swiderski Affair Irks| puce i Buems Jine Missouri Commissioner. ST, LOUIS, December 3 (A).—A 10- round bout between Maxie Rosenbloom, | resolution_adopted b light-heavyweight champion, and Paul {n Syracuse, N. Y. ended in cmc Coast, American Association, Weu- the seventh round last night when Seneca Taylor, Missouri boxing com- ’rhey offered to enter into new ne er tions with the majors provided the lat- “no contest.” Taylor | ter withdrew within 15 dny- their threat to discontinue all business relations with ualified Swiderski and hold up lfldenkh purse factory showing, Neither Rosenbloom nor Swiderski did much fighting, but Maxle out in front on points when Taylor A small crowd lu:t.fly gfl both fighters during and after | sions. Elnwmu however, nen-draft leagues wol eagues affected—the League and was far | read; no champlonship as- | draw their ultimatum, then ‘minors pect, since swiderski entereq the will appoint & committee to discuss the light-heavyweight limit. s a nmfir ot Tob o Jhole Meonday and Tuesday, might not even be mentioned in the association’s ses- Next Move Majors’. ball tried to guess just where the heated dh- jors and the five d lead. The next move in the complex controversy must come from the majors as a result of a ternational, Pa~ figurative ax is removed from uve'r thelr heads. If the majors with- | | major league group the whole A. P. All-America ' Is Due Satul‘day the star performers of rm- in all parts of the U tates. The consensus of their views R SRS rel or publication afternoon papers of this Saturday, ] mujm' section of th' coun! has had & nflom 00 in year's ting, ng, - Pre unu oiny chance of “& box weighted with the opinions f ny one area of conflict. draft problem, and 1 possible, reach an agreement. Will Decide Next 'fl. It seemed probable the n flur in the story would be wruwn at York next week at the joint major league meeting, Few however, were willing to ha on 'hn form the ma, take. dl;x;.owulln of five n? mselves were dl ided ?‘n muu‘hm.‘harme' tool the lon s majors would not ncode from their position and tha th. rival groyps would have to .lun’l yvltl.:untd :;uh onlu' Others equa! compremise "’x‘i"{n"'a}."ri"u'-‘;,"‘ "‘.'u“"’u-"&"" o ute nof ww« w \ down X jor e tives now can do no -‘uhulnflmfl\hnlfi International and muo Coast Lea and the American Asgoclat e b e Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave, at R ONE PIECE Nothing to Take Apart Men! Here’s news! The first vital razor pntenu in twenty years! Based on entirely original discoveries, the new patented Gem Micromatic Razor revolutionizes shaving, It virtually antiquates all other razors: It is a real precision shaving instrument. Twist the handle and the razor opens, as illustrated. Twist the handle again and the razor closes. 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