Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 64

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MAY 17, 1931 ' —PART FIVE. i Sandlot Base Ball in Full Swing Today : Pacini May Be Ranked No. 1 Bowler On Benefit Card Thursday TACKLES SERGIE KALMIKOFF AT GRIFF STADIUM. STORE CLUBS, 1Y . LEAGUE GETBUSY f:\fakoma Tigers, Montgomer§ . County Champs, Battle : German’s Bakery. ANDLOT base ball, gathering | momentum will, by dusk tonight, have | T reached its peak as the| BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | fi since March, HOT RIVALS OPPOSE. INALEXANDRIATILT fCeItics and Washington Red Sox Start Series—Cards ' Open Jubilee Year. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 16—Bill Jenkins' hard-hitting Washing- | ton Red Sox will invade Bag- gett's Park tomorrow to meet the St. Mary’s Celtics in the opener of what promices to be a hot three-game ¢ will start at 3 oclock. | major portion of the Capital City “League and the new Department ' Store League begin their pennant fi\ms. Their advent in 1931 Fompetition will have sent every | Jorm of sandlot base ball—Sun- | Yay and week day leagues and in- Pependent—into action. + With the “store rivalry” atmosphere 4n evidence, four nines, fired by a pitch | oy Mark Lansburgh, will start battling ‘at 11 o'clock on opposite diamonds. On d No. 4 the Kanns and Hechts ‘will oppose, while Lansburgh and Palais Royal clash on diamond No. 3. Each team has been in practice for some time and hot games should be forthcoming. ONTGOMERY COUNTY, which uced the 1930 Capital City champion, will open its today with the Takoma Tigers. e champs, clashing with German's Bakery in the feature tilt. . One other game, bringing together the Chevy Chase Grays and the Be- Piremen is on the Montgomer m slate, the Old Colony tosse Having drawn a by ‘The Chevy Chase one of the strongest teams in mw and it is from this bunch that the Tigers look for their strongest pompetition. e. Grays, so far, have QANDLOT followers who witnessed year's battle in the series for e mw: championship between Grill and the C. A. O'Briens | today as these | one of the opening 5 | respect Snitz 85 fast. Nau has h school tossers iworth and Dixie | C., which will be | time on d Ellipse mpective!y. } acing Miller-Roamer at Mount at 2.30 and De Molay opposing | ‘the Sterling club on No. 4 at 1 o’clock. UNIOR tossers in the same loop will | make their season’s debut with two | tilts in each section. Lionels and Foxx A. C. will play on the West El- at 1 o'clock and Stewart Phar- will oppose Fussell-Young at 3| W“ SWwann’s Signets and “end. ~A Neighborhood y on No. 10 at 11 o'clock. * ‘Bpengler vs. Wonder Bread, No. 9, Shop vs. Georgetown, No. 1, | fpm | . American_Legion. 'nwgr Post vs. Victory Post, No. 9, am. ~ Nash Post vs. Sergt. Jasper Post, No.1, 11 am. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of District Women's Golf Association, announced that the course at vy Chase Club, where the District | en’'s golf championship will start | en May 25, will be open for practice the morning cf Thurséay, May 21 | ~ Woman goifers of the Capital are to in a team match at the Rodgers Club of Baltimore next Priday & team composed of outstanding 3'"" players of the Monumental y. Although Manor Club golfers may use gither the long nine-hole courses of the as the starting point. the coming ament of the club, to be plaved third week in June, will find the “woods” nine used as the regular first fise in the competition. J. C. Putnam of the club Golf Committec Mot satisfled with the qualities of th: three holes of the “wocds” nine @ finishing holes. I LL the officers who served at the = Country Club official personnel year were re-elected at a meeting the board of governors. The board followed the annual session of $he ciub. « Officers re-elected are » Charles B. Doing, jr. president . Garnett, vice president. A. G. Ric secretary. and Albert W. Howard, treas- Chairmen of club_committees re-named as follows: Dr. J. T. Mc- an, Greens Committ-e. J Edwin , House Committee, and Fred D on, Golf Committee esident Doing reported th- affairs f the club to be in unusualiy satisfac- condition Hermitage Richmond. Va,, o golf organizations capital, has ann gelf tournament to 29 and 30. Invitations to play in tourney have boen sent to many minent Washington golfers. The ey conflicts with the Spring event the Baltimore Country Club, which be played over the Pive Farms on May 27, 28, 29 and 30. Many Wishingtonians also will play in this event : During the same week the leading ‘women players of the Capital will com- peth in the District women's champion- ship at Chevy Chas~ men's champlonship will close with 1 Country Club of of the oldest ar the Virginia ced an invita- yed May F. R. Keefer at noon on May 23. of a dozen golfers of the Golf and Country Club A group ‘Washington have been invited by the golfers of the Mermitage Club to go to Richmond and a team match on May 24. The ip from Washington will be h-aded R. T. Harrell, and will include Frank 'h, James D. Herrman, James , Drain, Tommy Webb, Dr. T. D. 'ebb, D. C. Gruver, W. R. McCallum, 8. Fowler and Henry D. Nicholson. lulelO IS HOST. i UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 16 Mariboro's base ball team will w Head tomorrow on the S “ g 4 I = Entries for the | “Jewett., former Piedmont | League twirler, will pitch for the aliens. | “Doc” Dreifus, Pete Ball or “Shout” | Taylor will do the mound work for the Cardinal A. C. will strive for its first | victory of its silver jubilee season to- morrow, when it entertains the Logan | A. C. of Washington. on Richard Hay- don Field, at 3 o'clock. The Breenmen have dropped two decisions thus far Its outfield strengthened by the addi- |tion of Ellett Cabell, hard-hitting out- fielder, the Columbia Engine Company, local amateur champions, will face the Front Royal A. C. tOmOITOW &fternoon at Front Royel. Va. The locals will leave here at 10:15 a.m. from the en- gine house. Cabell has been performing with the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity week- days, and has bcen one of the club's leading sluggers. He formerly played with St. Mary's Celtics. 'ORT MYER SOLDIERS will send their “A” Battery tossers her to- morrow afternoon to engage the Virginia A. C. in a game on Guckert's Ficld at 3 o'clock. Del Ray A. C. may idle instead of carrying out its ragular Sabbath pro- gram at Edward Duncan Field. Man- ager P. P. Clark has been unable to beok an opponent, but may succeed in arranging & battle at the “eleventh our.” | Virginia Juniors are to leave from ‘Whitestone's Store at 1:15 o'clock to- morrow for Wi , where they will oppose the Nation-Wide Stores of that city at 3 o'clock on the Ellipse. ITIONAL rivals will clash in a ‘Third Athletic District of Virginia championship series game Monday, with Alexandria High School playing host to Washington and Lee High of Ballston, on the Haydon Field diamond. Play will start at 3:30. Columbia Engine Company has a:- ranged a game with the Washington A. C. for May 24 on Haydon's Field Two Arlington County teams are in search of games. Jefferson District Fire Department and Ballston A. C. are both in the fleld for unlimited opposi- tion. The firemen may be booked by calling Clarendon 858-F-12 after 6 o'clock, while Jim McQuinn is booking for the tossers at Clarendon 1263 after 6 p.m. — MILLER SEES SPORT | AS DISCIPLINARIAN Navy Foot Ball Coach Speaker| at Columbus University l Athletic Banquet. | Edgar (Rip) Miller. thé Navy's head | foot ball coach, declared that sports,| particularly the gridiron game, were ideal for teaching a man discipline and | inspiring him with ambition and cour- | age in addressing the s d annual banquet of the varsity Club of Columbus University last night at the Mayflower. Other speakers included Charles W. Darr, president of Columbus Univer- sity; Sefton Darr, vice dean of the university's School of Law, who was toastmaster; Burton Shipley, Universit; cf Maryland basket ball and bas coach, ‘and William G. Feeley, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Raymond J. (Speed) Waiter, the university’s first athletic director, told of the addition of tennis and rifie teams to the institution's sports list and gave a brief outline of future ath Jetic plans Athletic letters were awarded as fol- ws: “C"s: John B. Mealy Thomas Connor, Dan Connor. Frank Plant, Raymond Quigley, Albert Har- rington, Edgar Dolan, Andrew Morris and Herbert Reichelt. manager. | Tennis—George Cozzens, Edgar Dolan, Tony Varzi, Edgar Daly. Rifle—Charles Iovino, captain; drus, Cook. Vovava. Minor “C"s: Basket ball—Jahn. Tennis—Chamberiain, Gallagher. Rifle—Hamilton, Hill, Mansuy, Lewis, Abernathy. Minor sports—John Dwyer, Manager Costegan, Ganna, Reichelt, McGahey. E Athletic efficiency—Weis, Boyd, Belt, Roberts. SWEAT FOR H ONORS head of the Washingion Golf xnd: IN MAT TOUHNAMENT Finalists of District A. A. U. Com- petition Wrestle Three or Four Opponents. Eight weary youths, who battled for four-and-one-half hours last night t the Jewish Community Center, were the first District A. A. U. champions. They emerged from a field of 29, and in order compiete tho tournament in one night finalists were required to wrestle three or four opponents Del Shockley of the Y. M. C. A. won the 115-pound _titie. pinning Herman Iskow of th> J. C. C. in the final in 5 minutes, 48 setonds Jack Koskowsky of the J. C. C. was crowned the 125-pound title holder fol- ing his victory over Leslie Brennan Georgetown University, in the final match, which he won in 1 minute. 19 seconds Walter Jacobson, Colicge Park A. C grappler. defeated Ray Herner of the Y. M. C. A for the 135-pound cham- plonship by a decision after 10 minutes. 8ol Wisoocker, Y. M. C. A., won the decision over Murel McGrath, another “Y" simon-pure, in 10 minutss for the 145-pound crown. | Harry Goldman wore down the al- {ready weary W. E. Narcwki of G. U. to | win the 155-pound champlonship. Gold- man, a J. C. C. boy, pinned his foe ‘n 5 minutes. In the 165-pound class, R. J. Whit- worth of the “Y” rendered prone Julian ‘Whitestone of the J. C. C. in 6 minutes 40 _seconds. In the feature match, the heavy- welght final, Wally Walacavage, George- | town freshman foot ball lineman, pinned John Ballard in 3 minutes and 10 sec- onds of furious battling. | | . Tom Clayton, local wrestler, refereed | throughout. Y. M. C. A, Dr. E. J. Grass of G. U and Charles Fish, also of G. U., were the judges. Prof. C. Beckett was the timekeeper and Harry Angelico the announcer, victor >3 |, captain; | Farms No | Beaumont and Parsons (115) :50; 5 | and_wild (688). $2.50. CLASS F. H. Kirchman of the | DICK SHIKAT. ICK SHIKAT, formerly recog- nized as the world cham- pion, and one of the clev- erzst wrestlers in the game today, will oppose Sergie Kalmikoff, the bearded Siberian caveman, in a fall-to-a-finish match in the Job Fund Benefit mat tournament to be held next Thursday under the flood- Mghts at Griffith Stadium. Arrangements for this eolorful match, which possibly has more po- tentialities attached to it than any other ever booked for & Washington ring, were completed last night when Joe Turner, who is handling the mat end of the charity tournament gratis received an O. K. from Jack Pfefer, Kalmikoff’s manager. Tuiner, who originally planned to have Wladek Zbyszko meet Shikat, shifted to Kalmikoff when he learned that Shikat and the ‘Caveman” previously had wrestled twice. with each gladiator winning once. Thurs- day’s match will be a “rubber” af- fair. Shikat and Kalmikofl present contrasting types of wrestlers. Shi- kat undoubtedly ranks as one of the speediest and smartest of modern matmen. and many contend that should he be given another crack at Jim Londos, he would have a fine chance to regain his crown, Kalmikoff, on the other hand. in his recent appearance here against Jack Burke, impressed local follow- ers with his strength, even though his foe was not of the class as Shikat. Undoubtedly Kalmikoff is one of the most colorful grapplers in circulation. While this bout, a “natur looms as the headliner, ancther, bringing together Jim McMillen and Rudy Dusek, tep-notchers both, is expected to press it closely epting Londos and Steele, McMillen, Shikat and Dusek are the East's leading grunt- and-growl exponents. Four other bouts. one involving the light-heavyweight title, are on the card, the proceeds of which will be used to create & fund to aid the unemployed. Pinkey Gardner, champ of the light-heavies, will defend his title against Steve Beamis, whose showing in the West has earned him a chance at the title. This also will be a fall to a finish bout as will the Dusek-McMillen battle An all-Indian match, with Tiny Roebuck, Washington's favorite, and Jim Clinkstock, as the principals, also will come in for its share of attenticn. Roebuck. a Cherokee, and Clinkstock, a Sioux, are said to be real rivals. Billy Bartush, always popular here. will tackle Floyd Marshall, Both are college youths, almost equal in height and poundage. and willing. They were to have met be- fore, but an injury to Marshall pre- ventad the cl Now Marshall is reperted fit to g> and_the bout should prove plenty warni The firal scr: t as likely to be taken in as vein as the others, will have Doc_Wilson, the popular medico, and Tiger Nelson, whom local followers have decided to hate, as foes. This, as will the Roebuck-Clinkstock scrap, will be a 30-minute time limit affair. But what a lot can be done by rassiers in 30 minutes! Gecrge J. Adams, executive sec- retary of the Committee on Unem- pioyment, said he was gratified to cee local sporis fans supporting the tourney. Jim McGrath, who is sell- ing tickets at Joe Turner's office in the Annarolis Hotel, Twelfth and H streets, declared that the $20.000 mark would be reached the day be- fore the show. They Brought Home Bacon In City Bowling Tourney Pay-off next Friday at Lucky Strike. m. TEAMS, 8 A Meyer D CLAS| i (1.808), 360: Meyer Davi League (1.783). $50 Capi | B 51 captain; | 8’ C_Racketeers (1892). 375: Kine (1.687). 360; 'Wynnewood Park h (1,687 350 People's T.662): 345 Natlonal Capital " Economics 11,657, $35: | 633). $30.' C] W $1730: i‘,wvnflulorlftfi'fll - alty ) iggs National Ban EEA58 " D muddleston's Garage (1.890). b S R T ey 1 courkas, (1:624). 328 Record . $20; Mount & .582), —8ection No. 1 (1552), $35: Crop g *s'w?n 325; Brookland No ‘White Sox (1.514). $1 s Temple lefl‘\. 15 Hatiwas Express’ (L4b4): 15 DOUBLES. CLASS A—Rosenberg and Honey (784). $30: | o illips (785, %35 Espes and | Fioriaon (78 Phn‘znn:wmnenna)me and Woi- Wl then ( 330 Haven and 37.80 and Boss (888). 32.50; Howard | C—Johnson and Preeberg (T15). | £50: Miller and Kline (690). $40. Lew!s and Cross (689). 330 ). 335 Bruton ard $2.50; Smith | Ricks (7001, 530: Pauk- Darling an (672) Do and Hal and (683 T17). 36, Caldwell Ha Driscoll and Raymond (617, SINGLES. Houck 1413, 840, Lucks Tk Cup: 1 Mulroe (397) - a5 L 20, B Ward (197, 420, B, Frie 505310 *7 Bricer (300). 45 A. Losan 2280 'C. Hollis (380); 12 50 CLASS "B Magruder (30¢) Hiftman 7R CLASS A- R 1l Cup: M 391), £20; C 5 (389). $12.50 50 J. McProuty B 135, Doying (375). e 363 36%). 207 388 356) cadia Eoller (363) H. Wright meyer (350). i CLASS DG 347). 225, Tem £20; P. 1 Jacobs .°37'50: L. (3281, (3261, (331) 3 Ba- 35, Al $2.50 Rosenbere (1 £10. Fve- . Logan (1, 0. 0. 510, Wash- .0i9), '$10; 4 33 2 (159), Hiser and_Lindsirom 28). 5. | b R. Fillius (1.051). 35 (1,067). 110, Wash- e (1.054), 5100 N . Doyinz (1.045). $7 Bul- 0231, 810, 1. Nitowit King Pin om V Wril N A r Cup: secol Iver belt buckle from He; o 208 CLASS o—First. N L Viers. r. ¢ DA Cup: second, L Chateiain spring beit from the As D—Pirst, Ray Cross (367), Co- Cup: second, E. Y. Johnson (350). ol Waiker tie irom the Fashion Snop! -Pirs . _Foley (348), the Hecht Co. Oup: second, E. M. Mulligan (347), tie trom the Young Mén's Sliop. GI §_First, Arthur_Logan ( clgarette case from 'A. L. Ebersole Charles E. Tribby. ir.: L, {173 siiver pencii from H. 1 halish iho innie (172), four pounds fee: fourth, J. Voorhees (161) Wilkins coffee: fifth, George 'Bradt t%o pounds Wilkins_coffee; sixi two_pounds ‘Wilkins acl UBLE-HEADERS ($1 each) _J. Ander- i, Goglbipson, B Arnold, Georse 40 Kinnahan | Me- | G GENERAL AVERAGE 1S HIGHEST IN CITY Near 119 Pace for 241 Games, With “Big Four” Trailing. BY R. D. THOMAS. | THREE weeks ago it was hotly debated whether Henry Hiser, Astor Clarke, Jack | ‘Whalen or Bradley Mandley | be given the No. 1 spot in the rankings of the Washington City Duckpin Association. So warm was the argument that a 20-game | series was arranged to help settle | it. The “Big Four” finished last night. Hiser won with 2,393. Whalen was second with 2,375, Mandley third with 2,301 and Clarke fourth with 2,247. | But yesterday, Leonard W. Collins, | author of & book on duckpins, to make its appearance shortly, presented some | figures that may sidetrack all four. | As the result of a painstaking capitu- Iation of the season by Collins, the name of Ollle Pacini may head the select list. He outaveraged every bowl- | er in Washington and its vicinity. | By request, Collins turned over his figures to the association’s Ranking Committee and some of its members were taken aback. Pacini had boen almost entirely overlooked as a candi- date for the top spot. Hiser's principal achievement was an average of 121, with the Hyattsville team, which established an all-time | record for the famous District Leaguc | Clarke about equaled this pace in ine | Washington Gas Light League, but his | games were rolled on one set of drives. | whereas Hiser made the circuit of the leading establishments of the metro- | politan district. RECORD average in the District League heretofore has been suffi- cient to clinch the No. 1 ranking, but Hiser's claim is weakoned by th: fact that he rolled only a little morc than two-thirds of the schedule—34 games. However, h: shot enough to qualify for the league title : |~ Another big factor in the rating: has been the Howard Campb:ll Sweep- stakes. Clarke won this with a record score of 1.878 for 15 strings. ) . Ordinarily this triumph, plus hi | 121 average in the Gas loop, which ap- proximated the ali-time league mark hung up last season by Howard Camp- | bell In the National Capital League would have won the honors. But Hiser Whalen and Mandley achieved rival feats. Whalen defeated the finest duck- pin bowlers not only of Washington but of the country in the biggest money event the game has known—the first annual National Duckpin Bowling Con- aress Sweepstakes—and followed with a triumph in the singles of the same orgarization's all-events _tournament, hanging up a record of 435. | Mandley was second to Whalen in the national sweepstakes and but for a bit of tough luck in his final frame, when he hit squarely for a spare that didn't drop, would have won. He was first in the John Blick 100-game tournament, was a sensation in a number of other events and had a high league average. ACINI won no major event, but he was a strong contender in all. He was one of the few who partic- ipated in every worth-while tournament of the experts. He proved his mettic time and again. In tournaments and leagues he rolled 241 games and his average was 118-216, just 25 pins short of an average of 119. ‘ In general competition Hiser, the | District League pacemaker, was about 3 points behind him. Whalen and Clarke were considerably shy, as was Mandley. Here's the line-up, excluding the series of the “Big Four” concluded last night: 1202828902 ¢ 09000 80.08.0000$800000080¢8808e00880000000000000000000¢80000.08.801 Games. Average. | Pacini . | Whalen | Clarke { Mandley . oS 116- The ranking committee is faced wi this problem: General average again: ascendancy in hot spots. The final five-game set of the “Bic Four's” series was rolled at Conven- tion Hall. The scores: -....129 136 114 105 120813 126 110 119 109 121583 | 113 87 130555 | 1 139 108 102 109 135595 Pacini’s splendid showing is only one of many interesting facts revealed in Collins’ book. He has gathered all the worthwhile information in the game's history. He has listed the detailed | scores of all the winners of Washington City Duckpin Association tournaments | from the first, held in 1910, to the one | Jjust ended and of the women's events from 1914 through 1931. Individual and nd | team records for men and women are tabulated with the victors in important | intercity matches, sweepstakes and ds | other special events and he has recapit- 1 | ulated all the big tournaments, such as . | the Campbell, Meyer Davis, Bill Wood, JohnhnBllck. Knights of Columbus, d and Virginia and Potomac sweepstakes. ! Intercity battles of the last 20 vears are covered; most of the team and in- dividual champions of the season just| | finished are given and all the winners | of the District and National Capital | leagues from their inception, presented along with a wealth of miscellaneous wns. | information_supplemented by a history rd, J. A. Fs a7, G. W. Freeburs, rtag. N. Gr Groff, M. J_Gorman. J. P. Griffin arbrick. ‘K. A Gaither, 'A. E. Hamm. . Kassou, C. A. Long: A. Logan, H. J. Moonex, 'T. McKav. L. X H. McIntyre, G. A. Maisch, J. H. McCa: McElroy. J. Mulroe. 'F. Mucller. J. R J. Nitowitz, P. Needle. ¥. Nash, J. E ich, ¥, 8. O'Bold, W. E. Perry, H A Neale. Popkins. Reads. J . J._ Rodaers "i2), T. Robertson, J. 8ul- Schlaag, D. Smith: Steele. Sabean. Rup- J od (2). . Wh fe. H. J. White, W Young George Roller W. O Herbert, 520 HYATTSVILLE LADS BUSY 5 iver. FOUR STRIKES (4) High School Base Ball and Track Teams Booked This Week. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 16.—Hy- c. | attsville High School's base ball and | track teams will see action next week The lone game now scheduled for the nine is with Alexandria Tuesday at Alex- | andria. Hyattsville's track team, in addition | to competing in the eounty champion- ships Saturday, will engage the National Training School team in a dual meet | Thursday on the Training School’s field. . BATTLE AT RIVERDALE. HYATTSVIL Md., May 16.—Hy- attsville s will play their first geme bearing on the Pridee Gecrges County base ball title when they face Clinton, from the southern section of m:‘k county, tomorrow at Riverdale at el . J. Ulrich, | R, C. Warner | of the sport. It is by far the most valuable contribution to the duckpin literature of Washington, if not the | country. i NEW TRAPS OPENED, : HIGH SCORES PREVAIL The inaugural shoot over the traps on | Which the first District amateur cham- pionship will take place May 22 and 23 was staged yvesterday. The club has increased the number of traps to four. has a new, comfortable clubhouse, low | traphouses and a near-perfect back- | ground for the flying clays. That the | members found things to their liking is | denoted by the scores. | In the 100-target race for club | trophies, there were five scores of 90 or | better among 30 shooters. Three tro- | phies were competed for in a spe- | cial match, with contestants divided into | | three classes. | In class A, Nash Buckingham and F. P. Williams tied with a_maximum | | (with added targets) of 50. in the toss | Buckingham was the winner. Two 50s | | in class B were made by Dr. A, B. Stine | | and M. C. Messick with Dr. Stine the winner. | Class C scores showed three tied with the maximum 50—A. L. Fiot, R. Mory and J. M. Pearce. These three staged a shoot-off, in | which Pearce nosed out his competitors. In the 50-target race for the special | trophies (the first 50 targets), F. P.| Williams broke the 50 straigat. .J. Mar- cey was a close second with 48, and M C. Messick also broke a 43. Scores in the first and second 30s follow: | AUSTRIA BEATS" SEOTLAND‘ VIENNA, May 16 (/).—Austria de- feated Scotland in an international | foccer fopt ballynatch todag, b to 0. | EAGLES BEATEN BY SAKS [SHORTSTOP MOUND HEROESPEED ATTEMPT DELAYED Clothiers Helped by Four Double| ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 16—Alpha| Kaye Don Takes Time Out to Plays in 5-to-4 Victory. imlm Omega Fraternity won an 8-to-7| decision over Federal Storage of Wash-| MAKke Adjustments on Boat. Saks nine nosed out Skinker Eagles, | ington here today in Baggett's Park, | GARDONE RIVERA, Ttaly, May 16 to 4, yesterday on the Eagles’ dia Brenner, regular shortstop, was on | (%).—Kaye Don, British motor boat rac~ mond. }thfid':hwrgw’m me Pl:mch -‘l{hh. and | ing ;u—:v:t :;io’ hol?,s the world speed _ | held the Storage eck. mark of '103.49 miles an hour, an- Dorom iy e et ; in with three hits|nounced today he would sbandon his AL @ losers were | for the winners, while Timmons dupli- | attempts to break his own mark for leading hitters. cated this feat, one of the latter's going | several days because of the necessity of Saks turned in four double plays. for three bases. making adjustments on his speedster, e NI T, (O e MRS RUGESAS oo hie apetalten Feok ek sk ke sk ke e e e e e ok st e e e e e ek e e sk ke ko STAR RADIO CO: FOR SPORTS 1350 F St. NW. 3218 14th St. NW. 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