Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 45

e @he Foen * WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ny Star. Radi(_) and Classified WASHINGTON, n o, (Y HURSDAY, MAY 21, 1 931. | | PAGE D—1 Griffs Miss Myer’s Batting Punch : Mathematical Paradox Keeps Cards Head HAES STAR AFIELD, WEAK WATH FLAIL Buddy’s Sprained Wrist Slow E Healing—Gzst Breaks to Down White Sox. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, May 21.— With | Buddy Myer marking time | while his sprained left| wrist s!owly" heals, the Washington ball club misses the punch its second biseman pro- vided when he was in the line-up. | Jocko Hayes, filling in at the mid-| dle station, is playing a whale of a game afield. Buf all he has done offensively in the West is hit at a .115 rate, while Myer, before that tumble on the basepath in Cleve—! land put him out of commission, whacked for an average of .429 in this' secter. Manager Johnson intends to rush | Myer into the game as soon as the| layer says his hand is sufficiendly | ealed to permit him to play. Myer still claims he cannot grip a bat properly and no one seems to know how long it may be before he will be able to give his best to the Nationals. Johnson hopes | to have this strong hitter back in action | Saturday when the club tackles the Yankees in New York, but Myer's wrist has been so slow rounding into good | trim he may not be ready by that time. Only last Saturday Buddy’s wrist| scemed all but well and Trainer Mike Martin was confident the player would be able to take part in the St. Louis double-header the next day. But Buddy | declared on Sunday he was not ready to step into the line-up and apparently there has been little improvement in the wrist since the club moved here Monday. In the meantime the Nationals' attack is considerably weakened. Myer in four games out this way batted 21 times for 9 hits. Hayes in 7 games has batted 26 times for 3 hits. A great difference. D LISKA did the pitching in bat- ting practice yesterday, and if there still is anything wrong with | the right arm that sent the under- | hander to Lincoln. Nebr, for three weeks of treatment by a muscle manip- | ulator it wasn't noticeable during the workout. Liska chucked with plenty of speed and dished up a lot of curves. He pitched with a perfectly free and easy swing, too. After the drill Liska insist- ed the arm had not been tired more than it would be normally by such ex- ercise and that he would be ready to show how strong it is by pitehing to batters again today. The pitcher did not get through the drill without mishap, though. A batted ball struck him on the pitching wing Just below the elbow. It inflicted a painful though not serious injury, but prompt treatment by Trainer Martin quickly relieved the pitcher. Had the crive landed on Liska’s shoulder that has been causing him so much trouble the young man could haye counted him- self out for several more weeks. Heinie Manush hit the ball that hnded on Liska’s arm and it was well} t. | 'ANAGER JOHNSON late yesterday suddenly changed his plans for the | final game of the Western trip, | deciding to send Irving Hadley instead of Al Crowder to the hill against the | ‘White Sox, This Chicago club has| three or four hitters with a great| amount of power in their swings and after looking them over yesterday John- | son figured Hadley's fast one might prove more effective against the bg ys than Crowder's not-so-speedy 3 | With Brown slated to hurl against | the Yanks Saturday, looks as though Crowder will wait until Sunday to get a start again. At that, it seems well to hold him over for a club like the | Red Sox. | For the belated start of the White Box set Johnson yesterday juggled his sending the right-hand-hitting Dave Harris instead of one of the left- hand-swing Rices into right field and shing up Manush acd Cronin in the batting order to install Harris in the on. Joe Kuhel, who started first time s Kuhel-Bluege shift was Johnson_explains, to avoid having two in_succes- to be emp! whenever the and-r, Joh g order used hereafter y Winning a Duel t] el 3 Seownond | oromsssssss! | suys! 2l anoon—oonsu> % wlorossossmmal L] B anrsad CHICAGO, Biue, b liey Eichrodt, " cf. 3 | | so5002-55" ol scossssssss TE sLyons . Jefiries, fSimons Caraway, Totals 3t *Ran for | 1R [EIOPU P <l sonosrousssen wlosss ol sccosssssssss! ol ssnorooronoon 8l corosmom 0 iBatted for Kerr In'n §Ran for Fothergill i 2 “Batted for Jeffries in m | b 010-2 0000 ncer, Two- . Jdollev.' "Home run Sacrifices—Caraway, Cissell. Spen- Double play_Tats to Kerr. Left Washington, 3; Chicago. 8. First balis—Of_Jorie mpires Messrs. Moriart el Time of game—1 Hour and 40 min- utes. base Spence; cel | TWO YANKS SCORE INLEEDS TOURNEY Neither Turnesa Nor Manero Extended—Kirkwood Is Eliminated. By the Associated Press. EEDS, England, May 21.—Joe Tur- nesa of Elmsford, N, Y., won his first-round match in the $5,000 Leeds professional golf tourna- 5 and 4. Joe Kirkwood, who qualified with Turnesa and Tony Manero, among the sclect 32, was eliminated by his first- round opponent, A. R. Bradber. Turnesa put together two record- breajing rounds of 69 to win medalist honoks and said he felt he was “fit for Carnoustie,” wWhere the open will be played beginning June 1. Tickets on Sale At Park Tonight | ICKETS for tonight's job fund | benefit wrestling tournament at Griffith Stadium will be on sale at the ball park box office if cus | tomers have not already reserved scats. The first bout will begin promptly | at 8:30 o'clock. should inclement weather at the time of the first bout prevent the matches, the tournament will be postponed until tomorrow night, as arrangements have been made to re- tain all the wrestlers. U PLAYS CANADA | | | | ]Shields and Wood Go Against | Wright~ and Rainville in Cup Singles. Major Leaders | Manero completed his match shortly | | after Turnesa, polishing off W. T.! By the Associated Press | Twine of Bromley, Kent, 4 and 3. ONTREAL, May 21.—Entirely | AMERICAN NETEN IN QUARTER FINALS Van Ryn and Lott Are Given Unexpected Battle in French Doubles. By the Associated Press. | UTEUIL, France, May 21— | | Their ranks almost unbroken l by four days of play in the | French hard -court tennis | championihips, the American contend- | ers carried on into the quarter final rounds of the doubles tournaments | today | | Johnny Van Ryn and George Lotr, Philadelphia players, who form the ad- vance guard of the American Davis | Cup team, had their confidence shaken | | a bit by one tough set which they lost | | to the French team of Georges Glasser |and Antoine Gentien. But they look | forward to success agains. the Scotch- English combination of Tan G. Collins and John S. Oliff, whom they face in the quarter finals. They expect to By the Associated Press. American League. | Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .438; Fothergill, White Sox, .403. Runs—Simmons, Athletics; Yankees, 26. Runs batted in—Simmons, Athletics; Gehrig, Yankees; Cronin, Senators, 32. Hits—Cronin, Senators, 48; Simmons, | Athletics, 46. - ‘Tigers; Webb, Doubles—Alexander, Red Sox, 14. ‘Triples—Simmons, Athletics; Cronin, Senators, 5. Home runs—Simmons, Athletics; Gehrig, Yankees, 7. Stolen bases—Cissell, White Sox; Chapman, Yankees; Johnson, Tigers, 7. National League. Batting—Roettger, Reds, .380; Arlett, Philies, .355. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 32; L. Waner, Pirates, 26. Runs_batted in—Arlett, Phillies, 29; Klein, Phillies; Hornsby, Cubs, Hits—Herman, Robins, 39; Phillies; Roettger, Reds, 38. Doub! Phillies, ‘Triples—Worthington, Braves, 5; O satti, Cardinals; Bartell, Philli Cuyler, Cubs, 4. Home runs—aArlett, Phillies, 9; Klein, Phillies, 8. Stolen bases—Berger, Braves; orosky, Pirates, 5. Gehrig, | | | | | | | Minor Leagues International League. Jersey City, 6: Montreal, 5. Reading. 7; Toronto, 5. Newark-Buffalo, rain. Baltimore-Rochester, rain. American Association. Indianepolis, 5: Louisville, 2. .. . Milwaukee-St. Paul, cold weather. Kansas City-Minneapolis, cold weather. | Others not scheduled. Southern Association. Memphis, 5; Birmingham, 4. Atlanta, Little Rock, 7. New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 5. Nashville, 8; Mobile, 4. Eastern League. New Haven, 8; Albany, 5. Bridgeport, 6; Norfolk, 4. Hartford, 3; Riclimond, 1. Springfield, 7; Allentown, 0. Pacific Coast League. Seattle, 5; Oakland, 2. Hollywood, 3; San Francisco, 1. Portland, 9; Sacramento, 2. Los Angeles, 4; Missions, 2. Three-Eye League. Springfield, 8; Bloomington, 4. Decatur, 4; Danville, 3. Peoria, 4; Quincy, 1. Terre Haute, 9; Evansville, 5. Texas League. Wichita Falls, 5; Houston, 2. Shreveport, 6; San Antonio, 2. New York-Pennsylvania League. Williamsport, 13; Seranton, 3. ‘Wilkes-Barre, 6-3; Hazleton, 4-2. Harrisburg, 5; Elmira, 0. York, 9; Binghampton, 4. Piedmont League. Charlotte, 8; Raleigh, 1. Western League. | All games postponed, cold, snow or rain. | Home Runs Yesterday. | Arlett, Phillies, 2; Pickering, Red Sox, | | ity. P Com- | ank ; Hartnett, Cubs, 1; Spencer, Senators, rates, 1; Terry, Giants, 1; | ics, 1; Miller,” Athletics, 1. | The Leaders. Arlett, Phillles, 9; Klein, Phillies, 8; | Simmons, Athletics, 7; Gehrig, Yankees, | Hornsby, Cubs, 6; Bluege, Sen ators, 6. 1; Regan, Foxx, Athlet AD SAM JONES a sterling m: meeting of Nationals League Totals, | American, 107; National, 104; total, | in _the 2-to-0 triumph of 2. | With two out | Spencer 1d. Smeed Jolley r ack to the | concrete wall in front of the st with no chance catc seem, though, that the ball the wall near the top and bou the field for perhaps not TREAL.—Pete Sanstol, Norway. a8 two-baser. However a ted Archie Bell, New York (10); his hands over the barrier Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich, stopped | landed against them and instead of Rube Goldberg, New York (6). falling o the field caromed into the GHICAGO—Ray Tramblie, Rockford, ;land for Spencer’s homer of the | o, O E O o Goste, New York. (10). year. ened the eighth in with TULSA, Okla—Loule Avery, a ’égfi:il &mxx;gtt“ 0 Reynoide hin- | outpointed Henry Falegano, Des Moines dered by wind and , found it difii-| (10). cult to gauge ¢ of the ephere SEATTLE, Wash.—Joe Calder, Seat- and finally tried atch above his tle, outvointed Paul Mann, San’ Fran- | head. The ball bounded out of his| cisco (6). . hands for a two-base® error, although it seemed that under the circumstances handicapping the outfielder Kuhel m:l‘e e | Eichrode followed with & roller to the Rice went in to run for Kuhel | pitcher. and vie promptly sacrificed to third by | Twice before that l{:;wwr'xll‘t‘ch Sox Spencer. A pass came Jones' way, then |had had a Jupbse o e the squeeze play, with Hayes bunting ‘gfi(a ;nr:‘ !whfi i ;“u:m‘:lr o #0fee oves he piate. | In that frame Jones easily disposed of 0 Caraway lost @ ball game in which | the first two batters, but Tate scratched he yielded only three hits and two | a single through the box. Appling es. Jones was found by the was sent in to run for Benny and bij a Jones and ordered the slugging Jolley ‘gh“ f th ne of the thougl With Blue on third by virtue | of a :nxic, t- sacrifice and an infleld | do Bob's leg work. erasure and Jolley up in the sixth,| Simons, a former National, whose Jones all but crippled Spencer’s right lneh‘:xlt in intentional, | ergill's single to right put Appling af e on third third, then the fleet Lyons went in to ‘Tulsa, | been credited with a | Walked. The strategy proved sound, for | e Sox for six hits and two passes. | Bob Fothergill to bat for Kerr. Foth- | Manero burned up the course, going | out for a medal score of 34, and finished |out the six holes necessary to victory cn the in nine four unaer d4s. Turnesa and Young waged a ding- dong battle through the first nine, the American finishing only 1 up, but he then won the next four to be dormie 5 and the match ended at the four- teenth hole, which was halved. Tur- nesa was putting beautifully on the last five. Horton Smith and Willle Hunter, the other two Americans, failed to qual- Hunter has just landed and after a crrible 84 the first day, tore up his card yesterday. Smith had 152, just outside the select circle. Records of Griffs > 1] DTSRRI+ -~ = o99s000000sHomace munes] RBIPet 2 400 & 381 4 1365 2 35 2 340 35 g 27 Hadley, Harris. 3: 315 31 ‘304 295 1269 244 222 200 167 67 167 ‘143 115 071 000 (] 4 4 5 8 g RBLEIVLLERBES | corro oot Sy e s e [ereieyerey RREEREELRBEEE 0 sacnse Rt orwomuu.aSBEIERNue B8 e, a.,.”.......n osesssesconssussaanoall 0000000 00muNoHuOSO LTINS L T e 8 4 0 0 1 2 9 2 1 2 [} PR In'zs Gam.Com. . pitch.strtd.Ga 5" st g 3 Q ®oolmann 1. guausyuen R | Sandlot Ball Government League. Yesterday's result—G. P. O., 4; Inter- state, 0. Today's game—Naval Union Printers. Tomorrow's game—Navy Yard vs. In- terstate. Hospital vs. Departmental League. Yesterday'’s result—Post Office, Treasury, 1. Today P.0. ‘Tomorrow's Commerce. Industrial League. Yesterday's result—Loeffler, 10; Ter- minal, 7. 12; game—Agriculture vs. Constructioneers. Tomorrow's game—Loeffler vs. R. R. Y. M. C. A Georgetown Church League. Yesterday's result—First Baptist, 11; Metropolitan, 1, Colored Departmental League. Bpecial Delivery, 6; Agriculture, 8. Other Scores. Potomac Food Distributors, 12; Stand- ards, 2. Quantico Marines, 15; Army Medi- | cos, 4. War College, 8; Fort Myer, 5. Olmsted Grill, 9, Kanawhas, 8. Games Wanted, Boys' Club Midgets, Saturday. Na- tional 3899. Jefferson F don 858-F-12 Kensington A ton 60. Natlon-Wide Grocers, Saturday. Lin- coln 3275, Rover Seniors emen, Sunday. Claren- neoln 5431-J, GRIMES 1S PUNISHED | Disorderliness Cost Card Pitcher $50, Three-Day Suspension. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitching star of the champion St. Louis Cardinals, today was fined $50 and suspended for three days by John A. Heydier, president of the National League, for disorderly terday. ‘| game—D, C. Repair vs. G. | Today's game—Big Print Shop Vl." C., Sunday. Kensmz-‘ action in the game wih Brooklyn yes- | outclased as far as the “paper” ratings are concerned, but still hopeful of making up some of | the difference on the courts, the Cana- dian Davis Cup team set out today in an attempt to check the progress of the youngsters from the United States through the American zone play. Dr. Jack Wright of Toronto and Marcel Rainville, little French Cana- dian player from Montreal, lected yesterday to represent Canada against Frank X. Shields and Sydney B. Wood. jr. youthful New Yorkers, who are close to the top of the United States ranking although it is only their first year as members of the Davis Cup | team |~ The Canadians believed that the draw for the two singles matches favored | their chances. Two No. 1 players, | Shields and Wright, oppose each gther M in one match and Wood faces Rain-| | ville im the second. The doubles match |15 to be played tomorrow and the con- | | cluding singles encounters Saturday. Canadians in Fettle, ‘Wright and Rainville both played in 7 | Southern tournaments during the Win- ter and have shown the good effects of the campaigning in their practice | matches here. | _If the results are as close as the | Canadians believe they will be, it ap- pears probable that two-man teams carry on the play for both countries | Wright and Rainville are almost cer- |tain to form the Canadian doubles team, although they have not yet been | oMclally named. Shields and Wood also are expected to team up if the United States feels the need of mak- | ing the doubles victory sure. Clff Sut- {ter of New Orleans and Gregory Man- gin of Newark, N. J., are the United States plavers’ who appear slated to appear only as spectators, while Gilbert Nunns and Charlie Leslie complete the Canadian team, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. [ NCLE BILLY WAGNER led trapshots competing yesterday in the “Analostan Gun Club weekly matches. Other contestants included E. M. Harrison, A. B. Stine, George W. Peck, jr.; J. M. Greene, E. M. Holt, A. V. Parsons, J. E. Hill, E. A Storr, George Talbott, W. D. Delaney, Miles Taylor, Dr. F. J. Cockerille, Capt. Everett Dufour, Dr. B. Taylor, C. 8. Wilson and J. A. | Drain. | _ Welsbachs are leading the pennant race in the Michaud Summer Duck- | pin League. Members of the team are Sheehan, Griffin, Halley, Oehler, Eifseman, Fegan, Beall and Borden, Soloists in the minstrel show soon to be given by the Washington Canoe Club are M. Harry Stephens, Roland Rodrick, William Clabaugh, Neuton G. Hammer, Charles Stev- enson, John G. Klein and J. Frank Duggan. Arthur Pierce and Felix Mahony are working on poster de- signs for the affair. Potomacs and _Analostans will clash at rowing Saturday for the first time in a number of years, Parker, McDonald, Talbot, Kehoe, Hough, Hinds, Hopper and Milovick probably will represent Potomacs. ‘Washington's base ball team is in a slump, but Kid Elberfeld, George McBride and Clyde Milan are con- tinuing their bang-up work. | | || Stars Yesterday | By the Assoclated Press Bob Grove, Athletics—Ran winning streak to 12 str. | hit_shutout of Tige; 5 | Buzz_Arlett, Phillies—Gained major | 1eague home run lead, hitting his eighth and ninth in 11-7 triumph over Pirates. Sam Jones, Senators—Won fourth straight game, shutting out White Sox, 2 to 0. Bab2 Herman, Robins—Singled in | ninth inning, driving in Thompson with run that beat Cardinals, 5-4. John Berly, Glants—Shut out Reds 4-0, with five hits, to run string of scoreless innings to 19. . Gabby, Hartnett, Cubs—Clouted homer, double and two singles to lead in 7-5 victory over Braves Urban Pickering, Red Sox—Hit two | homers against Browns. team’s THURSDAY, American League. ‘YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Philadelphia, Mladelphi New York Washington . | | Detroit 4116117485 | 4112/16/.429 “a2w3ua01ag 30121170414 | Standings in Major Leagues MAY 21, 1931 | National League, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Sew York. 4;_Clncinnati, 0. Brookiyn. 5. St. Louts, 4. Chicago. 7. Boston, Phi 5 adelphia. 11; Pittsburgh, 7. 12/ 11 1{ 8 01— 001 110/ 3] 2f GAMES TODAY. GAMER ToMORROW, umenmmhnuun;.!;- wild one. While Monday, picked up Jef- hand by OO R ing off the njury | fries bat, only to have Jonds breeze & Manager Johnson strolled over to!third strike by him. Wash'n at _Chicago. Detroit at St. 8t. Louis, fii‘}l"’ 3 Slevefand: ot s not scheduled. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Boston. Brookiyn at Phil. (2). 3 ¢ Brookiyn. Others ok scheduled: Slaconeh o poia. * were se- | ' . not know, Terry was born in Johns- clash with the French aces, Jean Bo- rotra_and Christian Boussus, in the semi-final match. Miss Ryan Plays Today. zabeth Ryan, former Californian, who now makes her home in London, and her German partner, Fraulein | Cilll Aussem, are scheduled to take the court early in_the afternoon for a match with Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite | and Murial Thomas of England. | In the mixed doubles Van Ryn and | his wife, the former Marjorie Gladman, | and Lott and Helen Jacobs of Cali- | fornia must wait for earlier matches | to decide their opponents. Miss Jacobs Lott are to play the er of meeting between Yvonne Metaxa snd Antoine Gentien of France and Mme. Helene Contoslavos Nicolopoulo and L. Slangue. The Van Ryns meet the winner between Marie Charnelet and M. Thurneyssen and Miss G. Heeley and Fred Perry. FONSECA JOINS CHISOX |Late Appearance at Chicago Due to Illness of Son. CHICAGO, May 21 (#).—The mys- ery of the non-appearance of Lew | | Fonseca in a White Sox uniform since | {he was traded by Cleveland for Willie | | Kamm, has been solved. Fonseca was in Chicago today ready to go to work, having delayed his de- parture from Cleveland because of the iliness of his son, which pecessitated a | surgical operation. | | Listening Post ' BY WALTER TRUMBULL. OLUMBIA, Cornell and Harvard are the crews which have shown unmistakable . power and speed this season. Be- tween 1900 and 1916, Cornell won 11| races at Poughkeepsie. It did not win again until last year, but this present boatload from Ithaca is going to be | dangerous. Columbia won on the Hudson in 1914, | 1927 and 1929. Stanford finished sec- ond to Cornell in 1915, and since 1921 California and Washington eights have been prominent. Columbia has one of its greatest crews, so unless the West | sends on a pretty speedy shell, this sea- | son’s winner is likely to be an Atlantic | rather than a Pacific product. | As for the race at New London, Harvard has, in its premliminary work, | shown better than Yale, but that doesn't | mean much. When these two old rivals | compete, advance dope runs for Mr, | Sweeney on the end book. | HERE is still conversation concern- ing the bout between Tommy Loughran and_Vittorio Campolo, It greatly resembled a contest between & skillful matador and a big, game bull. Campolo charged and hooked with viciousness and vigor, but all his ambi- tlon and activity didn’t get him very ar. As John E. Madden used to say: “When a man shoots at a bird and misses, that is one for the bird.” | campolo needs so little to make him | a fine fighter that it seems a great pity somebody can't teach him the things he lacks, When he used his left against Loughran, he usually landed, but most of the time he was leading with his right and disturbing large blocks of air. 1f, with his reach, Campolo could be taught to open up against an opponent with "his left and then, when he had | et him up, drive that Tight home, he | would be & real fighter. That is one | thing Carnera can do—use his left. | There will be no Bobby Jones in the | ght with three- | British amateur golf championship, now | Millen as Londos’ chief foe. The ex- under way, but they say that Doug | Fairbanks will start. | | 'The real trouble about & champion- | | ship is that you can't concede yourself any putts, ‘ ‘The Trinity College base ball team | has won six straight games, which is a | cause for loud cheering on the part of their supporters. Most of the names in | the batting order of the Hartford insti- | tution of learning are those which also appeared in the foot ball line-up last | Autumn. | Trinity then had a light but stout- hearted eleven, and it now appears to have a fighting nine (Copyright, 1931. by North American News- | paper Alliance.) 1\_'.—Y. Sees “Native” Champ in Fidel | EW YORK, May 21.—If Fidel la Barba mounts the feather- weight throne after his bout with Bat Battalino in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, as most folks expect, he will be only the second featherweight champion born in Greater New York out of 15. Thus far Tommy Sullivan, who come into this world in Brookiyn, is the only one born here. Right away, no doubt, a host of fans will rise up and want to know what about Terry McGovern. In case you did ton, Pa. | It is doubtful if one out of a hundred fans knows that La Barba was born a New Yorker. The La Barba family lived in_the Bronx when Fidel was born, but trekked westward to California shortly after the event. To all intents and pur- poses. Fidel 13 e Oalifornian, though e started his life not so far from the arena where he hopes to annex the title. | finish bouts, one 45-minute” time limit How Clinkstock Applies Split ROEBUCK WILL TRY TO DODGE THIS IN ALL-INDIAN BOUT TONIGHT. JIM CLINKSTOCK, Full-blooded Sloux, who tackles the eve under the floodlights at Griffith Stadiu the fund for the jozless of the District. BIANTS' HALF-GANE “LEAD" DECENING Detroit Whitewashed Again THE New York Giants had a handy reference book. The at a glance what club is leading the Giants? Just this. Up to a half game behind the St. Louis as Macks Win Twelfth Straight Victory. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., Assoclated Press Sports Writer. just complaint today against the compiler of base ball's volume in question is a compact, paper-backed affair that tells you the race. And what has that to do with yesterday afternoon they figured, on the face of things, to be just | Cardinals. It looked that way. Then they went out and took the n bulkier Cherokee in an all-star card m, the proceeds of which will go into Throng Expected to Witness Grapplers in Action Tonight In Job Fund Benefit Carnival BY FRANCIS E. STAN. RECORD attendance of upward | of 10,000 assured, tonight's job | fund wrestling tournament at | Griffith Stadium, barring rain, | loomed late today as the means by which a $15000 “gate,” $10,000 ofj which will go to the job fund, will be raised. Executive Secretary George J. Adams | declared that while the advance sale| of seats had been heavy, he expected | thousands of local and nearby wrestling followers to take the remaining choice seats, Tonight's show; undoubtedly the best | ever booked for Washington, will begin at 8:30, with Billy Bartush and Floyd Marshall taking the mat in a 30-minute time limit bout, The floodlights will be turned on shortly after 7 o'clock | when the Veterans of Foreign Wars | Military Band, composed of 150 pleces, | will entertain’ the early-comers. The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will play during the intermissions. The Committee of Employment, with | the ald of Promoter Joe Turner, has| succeeded In signing 12 of the ‘fore- most, wrestlers in_the East, with two match and three 30-minute prelim- inasies on the card. Dick Shikat and Sergel Kalmikoff, each holding a victory over the other, will meet in the match that is looked upon as the feature, but this bout is assured of plenty of competition from the Jim McMillen-Rudy Dusek 45- minute scrap and the Pinkey Gardner- Steve Beamis fal-to-a-finish match for the light-heavyweight championship of the world. A good deal more than just a victory | rests in the Shikat-Kalmikoff match. With Jim Londos still wearing his dis- puted heavyweight. crown following his | latest test against a - foremost chal- | lengery Ray Steele, both Shikat, the former heavyweight title holder, and | Kalmikoff, whose slate, except for a defeat*by Shikat and Steele, is clean, are in line for a title bout. Shikat generally is looked upen as the swiftest grappler in the game, and until Kalmikoff’s advent into this country was rated with Steele and Mc- German naval officer, since he dropped his title to Londos last Summer on a | g, rainy night in Philadelphia has not been able ,to secure a return engage- ment, alblit he had defeated Londos Mat Matches By the Associated Press. | BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jim Londos, 198, | Greece, threw Milo Steinborn, 218, Ger- many, two falls, 26:50 and 8 Jim McMilien, 215, Chicago, threw Jack ‘Washburn, 220, one fall, 13:20. ‘WORCESTER, Mass.—Henri de Glane, Montreal, threw George Zarynoff, Uk- rania, 39 minutes (Zarynoff unable to return for second fall), heavyweights. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Earl Me- Cready, 220, Oklahoma, threw Wee | Willie Davis, Virginia, one fall, 26:53; | born player has yet captured. Rudy Dusek, 215, Omaha, threw John Jennings, 220, Haskell, one fall, 19:45. UTICA, N. Y.—Len Macaluso, 195, New York, threw Joe Cook, 210, Cleve- land, two straight falls, 11:00 and 2:30; Stan Stasiak, 245, New York, threw Gene Ledoux, 225, Montreal, one fall, 13:00. HOLLWOOD, Calif.—Charles “Mid- get” Fischer, 165, Hollywood, threw Gus Nelson, 190, Phoenix, Ariz., 58:55. WICHITA, Kans—Everett Marshall, La Junta, Colo., heavyweight, threw | Charles Strack, Stillwater, Okla. (two| out of three); Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich., threw Mohawk Stevens, Chicago (14 minutes). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Ira Dern, 199, Salt Lake City, threw Ted Thye, 192, | Portland, two out of three. (Dern the first 21:00, Thye the second 11:00 and Dern the third 3:00). WENATCHEE, Wash.—Bob Kruse, 200, Portland, Oreg, won /by default gcm Stanislaus Zbyszko, 230, New ork. to continue after fitth rourd) before the Greek star finally won the crown. ‘The McMillen-Dusek match is almost sure to be one of the best of the eve- ning. McMillen, leading exponent of the flying-tackle, thanks to his brilliant foot ball career as captain of the Illinois grid_machine, which also boasted Red Grange, will find in Dusek a matman ambitious to furthef ascend in standing and one capable of doing so. Pinkey Gardner, who will be wel- comed by scores of old-timers who re- call his memorable three-hour battle to a draw against Joe Turner at the old Lyceum 16 years ago, arrived in the city in the “pink” and turned his championship belt over io Turner. He will meet Steve Beamis, Western chal- lenger. ¢ The preliminary bouts will find, in addition to the Bartush-Marshall | mateh, Tiny Roebuck facing Jim Clink- | stock and Doc Wilson opposing Tiger Nelson. RECEIWE BOWLING CUP Davids Rewarded 5nt 0dd Fellows’ Banquet in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 21.—The silver loving cup won by the Davids in the Independent Order Odd Fellows Bowling League during the season was presented to the champions by Norman Hotel last night. L. Simpson, league president, at a banquet held in the George Mason | Hotel last night. ‘The trophy was received by Thomas L. Schroyer, team captain. Members | of the winning team were J. Harold | Hudson, Forest F. Patterson, Pete T.| Hoy, Earnest A. Huntington, Ashby F. Ellmore and Henry L. Scott. OPEN GOL; FIELD SLIPS | Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 0, and the Cardinals obligingly lost to Brook- yn, 5 to 4. That put the McGraw clan out in front and pulled the Cards from the top of the National League for the first time this season—that is, it did until the ready reckoner was consulted. It shows that the league champs, though superficially a half game behind, ac- tually still are leading the league by 4 percentage points today; hence the Glants' chagrin. Rookie Pitcher Shines. Although they fell short of their goal, the McGrawmen gained solace in the brilliant pitching of John Berly, re- cruit from Rochester, who set Cinecin- nati down with five scattered hits and cinched himself a place as a starting pitcher. Bill Terry’s homer with two on was the big noise in the Giants’ attack. The Cards went down fighting. They rallied in the seventh and ninth in- nings to tle the count at 4-all, only to see their efforts wasted when the Rob- ins nicked Bill Hallahan for the win- ning run in the last of the ninth. Babe Herman’s single scored Fresco Thomp- son, who had walked, with the decid- n. run, Buzz Arlett, husky recruit from the Coast, poled his eighth and ninth . homers of the year as the Phillies came from behind in the late innings to take their second straight from Pitts- burgh, 11 to 7. A four-run ‘rally off Vuglluulhby in the eighth decided. the ue. Grove Apes Earnshaw. Four runs in the first inning off | Prankhouse and McAfee gave the Chi- icago Cubs a lead that was never over- |come as they squared their series at Boston, 7 to 5. Gabby Hartnett hit |a homer, double and two singles to lead |the winners’ assault. Not to be outdone by his side part- ner, George Earnshaw, who shut out Detroit with two hits the previous day, Lefty Grove allowed only three blows and gave the Tigers another white- washing, 3 to 0. It ran the Athletics’ winning streak to 12. Homers by Foxx and Miller accounted for two of the winners’ runs off Uhle. Urban Pickering’s two homers did not prevent the Boston Red Sox los- ing an 8-to-4 decision to the St. Louis Browns. It marked the Browns' eighth win of the year and was the fourth | credited to Walter Stewart. Rain caused postponement of the Yankee-Indian tilt at Cleveland. GIRLS TO DéFEND TITLE Brandywine Volley Ball Team to Compete in County Meet. BRANDYWINE, Md, May 21— Brandywine High School girls’ volley ball team, which recently won the Prince Georges County champlonship, will defend its title in the meet at College Park Saturday. The winner in this competition will gain the right to represent the county in the State Olympiad at Baltimore. Ellen Earnshaw is captain of the team, other members of which are Maxine Crees. Marie Rawlings, Laura Townshend, Margaret Unkle, Dorothy Thorne, Rae Cross, Thelma Higgs; Anna Lusby and Mary Dyson are alternates. Miss Ruth Warren, principal of the school, is coaching the team. Brandywine will lose only two players by graduation from its nine. They are Fifty Less Than Last Year Try for Places in U. S. Event. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—Entries for the national open golf championship | this year fell 50 short of the 1930 total, but 1,127 players are hopeful of win- George Hartnell, pitcher, and Trenton Long, third baseman. HEADS COLUMBUS U. CLUB. Charles I. Iovino has been elected president of the Varsity “C” Club of Columbus University, with John B. | this list. ning places in the tournament at Toledo July 2. That number of entries was ed before the lists closed on Tues- | ay, Prescott S. Bush, secretary of the | United States Golf Association, an- nounced. Sectional qualifying tests will be held in 20 districts on June 8 to cut down | Mealy, vice president; Richard H. Roberts, secretary, and Raymond J. Walter, ‘treasurer. Real Penn Motor 01 Sale Price 1-Gallon sealed can ORCUTT OFF TO ENGLAND Seeks Golf Title No American Woman Has Captured. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—One| American woman is following the golf- ing trail to Great Britain blazed by many American men. Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., winner of the Metropolitan women’s championship for the last fcur years, sailed last night in quest of the British women's cham- plonship, a title which no American- sealed can = $2.45 Lowest Price in the City This Grade of Oil Sells for 35¢ a Quart ‘The tournament will be played over the Portmarnock course in Ireland be- ginning June 8. Card for Tonight | In Mat Carnival Bartush vs, Marshall (30-minute time limit). umv‘Vllsv:m vs. Nelson (30-minute- time t). Roebuck vs. Clinkstock (30-min- ute time limit). Gardner vs. Beamis (light-heavy- weight champlonship match, one fall to a finish). ally known tires at lowest prices, to fit every make of car. 3 Stores to Serve You STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO. 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. 10th and H Sts, N.E. 14th and R. I. Ave. N.W. en (45-minute