Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 41

Che Fhen * ny Stae WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Classified Ads WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 CLUB HAS HURLING BUT LITTLE PNCH Has Played .364 Ball Last| Four Weeks—Crowder Good Against Tigers. BY JOHN B. KELLER. NOTHER skidding Western outfit, the White Sox, ar- rives tomorrow to start a four-game series with the Nationals. Althcugh they have not slumped to the extent the Tigers have, the Bushmen are falling back fast. They head the second division, true, but are on the verge of losing their fifth position. During the past four weeks the White ®ox have played at only a .364 clip which is not caleulated get them anywhere worth while. They have baen beaten in their last four starts, dropping a game to the awakened Browns and three to the world champion Athletics. However, Donie Bush's aggregation generally gets good pitching. staff ially makes opposition to get runs the scoring habit itsclf. When that Kamm-for-Fonseca deal ~ was put through it was thought the Whit> Sox would become more formidable in at- tack. Fonseca, Reynolds and Jolley were expected to increase the club’s punch But Jolley has been out of action, Reynolds has not been used regularly of late and Fonseca has hit only spas- modically. The White Sox still lack run-making power. < mound But if, Was not L CROWDER at last appears to have regained the pitching form that made him so valuabl tionals after they got him from the Browns last June. The last three times on the hill he has been more like the pitcher he was expected to be at the outset of the current campaign. His performance against the Tigers yester- day was by far his best this season. In turning back the Detroit club he displayed much better control than for- merly and kept his game well in hand all the way. When he was hit he was hit rather hard. but he used a change of pace that kept the Tigers from hitting him often T is well for the Nationals that Crowder i getting back to good form Two of the mound staff are com- plaining of arm soreness Lloyd Brown salary wing has been ailing since Su dav. He had been picked to start yes- terday, he could not make a go of it. Sam Jones also is nursing # weak arm. Both of these pitchers may be ready for serv- ice in the White Sox series. but pitching arms are tricky and it helps to have Crowder “right Because of the casuals on the hill staff, Johnson was to pick as pitcher for the Tiger series final today Irving Hadley, for some time used onlv in relief roles. George Uhle was likely to_go for the visitors. Next week Fred Marberry probably will be available for duty. The leg in- jury he sustained in New York more than a week ago has about healed. and vesterday in a work.out he looked to be coming around pretty well. Fred put on a little weight while idling. but he is exercising enough to have another day or so, R the second time this season the gers have had a losing streak run to eight games, their 5-to-1 defeat by the Nationals yesterday bringing this about. Should the win today. thereby of four games. S ris may re- sort to the of arranging a Jine-up he emploved onc> when manag- ing the Washington ub while it was losing steadily in the West. Then Harris wrote on slips of paper the names of all players he intended to use except that of the pitcher, chucked the slips into a hat and settled upon his batting order as they were drawn to the Na- | but informed Manag'r Johnson | it off in | PAGE D-—1 en Here Tomorrow : Cincinnati Club Sound, Heydler Asserts > @ ™ £ = y ) DETROIT. Sione. It McdManus Owens, b, | | —_— | 3’ sss00m0503. Sosammmwm S wlos Totals s *Batted for Bridees WASHINGTON. 5 al osommnonon! 3 > shssbananD Blucge, Spencer Crowder, PUSSR—— 1 Detroit s Washingion | Runs Grab base on | Struck out ilivan, 1: by Crowder, 10 1n_6 inninge Wild_pitch Umpires of game ba By | Bridges. 2: Dy 4 Hits “oft ' Bridue : |livan. 1 in 2 Losing _ pitcher | Grmsby and Nalb: and 48 minutes. 1SH LINKSMEN ine 1 hour BRIT - DISLIKE U. 3. BALL it difficult for the | Would Be Suicidal to Use in| Carnoustie Tournament, Sarazen Asserts. BY FRANK H. KI | Associated Press Stafl Wrl | ARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 5 | (A).—The new Americzn bal- no loon golf ball has made friends in Great Gene Sarazen, one of the leading American favorites in today's fighting finish of the British open golf cham- pionship. “On_Carnoustie’s gale-swept links,” said Gene, “it wculd be suicidal to championship aspirations to attempt to use the balloon ball.” As far_as the average golfer is con- cerned, break a hundred. Even John de Forest, who is a fine golfer and was finalist | in the recent British amateur cham- | pionship, needed 47 going out yester- day | “With the ballcon ball.” Sarazen com- | mented. “he probably would have need- ed 10 more.” | ! Unsuitable to Conditions. Saraz'n came to England prepared to | give tte American bail a_thorough try- | out. He practiced with it a little while | until he became convinced of its un- suitability under British playing con- ditios Tz away to Scct | old standard | Other Americans had similar experi- | ences and none has hit a shot with the bigger ball in British competition, | says Sarazen, whose case against the balloon ball is that it doesn’t hold to | the greens: that the wind blows it off line, and, if any stronger than it | yesterday, probably clear off the greens The heavy ball also is truer in the air, | Ssarazen declares, going right through lair pockets which affect the lighter missile. The New York pro maintains that | British air, which at Carnoustie is | heavy and moist, is entirely unlike the | American brand of atmosphere, which | even in windy conditions does not af- fect the flight of the balloon ball. Sarazen thinks the different models of golf balls authorized for competitive in fGreat Britain and the United s will have a detrimental effect on international golf. Americans here have been busy remodeling their clubs, putting more lead in the heads to suit the heavy ball. Faces Tough Assignment, “When I go home,” sald Gene. “I'll | have only four days to refashion my {clubs again and adapt myself to the ch friends and to use the ed ball Britain, says | Sarazen declared, he wouldn't | he began giving the bigger balls | was | CLEVELAND KEEPS EM ALL GUESSING Indians Run New String to 10 After Losing 14 Out of 15 Contests. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. HE Cleveland Indians. at| least have enjoyed the sat- isfaction so far of keeping the remainder of the Amer- ican League guessing. It is diffi- cult to tell whether they are the best club in the junior circuit, or| |the worst. They insist of resem- bling one or the other by turns. Roger Peckinpaugh's mysterious men started like world beaters, winning nine of their first 12 engagements. Then, with little or no warning, they turned |in and lost 14 of their next 15. Just now they are in the midst of another winning~ spurt that has reached 10 straght and carried them back into the | | first division, only a game behind the | third-place Yankees. Whatever the final fortune of the 1931 Indians, it can at least be said they did things in a big way. Wes Ferrell, apparently fully recov- ered from the Jinx that trailed him after_his no-hit performance a month ago, held Boston to eight scattered hits yesierday as the Trite made it three straight over the Red Sox, 10 to 2. He heiped his own cause with a homer in the ninth. The_leading place Nationals kept pace by contir | their slaughter of the visiting We | clubs. Philadelphia, with George Earn- | | shaw pitching three-hit ball, took its | third from the White Sox, 4 to 1, and | Gen. Alvin Crowder pitched the Sen- ators to a 5-to-1 victory over Detroit. | It was Earnshaw's eighth win in a row. Jimmy Foxx gave him a nice | working margin by hitting homer No. 10 | in_the sccond inning with one on. The St. Louis Browns jumped on Charlie Ruffing for seven runs in the | first four innings to make it two straight | | from the Yankees, 8 to 6 | Melillo’s great hitting streak was br | | at elght straight when he flew out in | the first inning. | Pittsburgh and Boston supplied the | | day's thriller in the National, battling | for 13 innings before the pirates | queezed out & 2 to 1 triumph. Ray | recently purchased from Brook- | held the Pirates scoreless until the of the ninth, when they tied the count, They finally put across the winner when Paul Waner was hit by | pitched ball, reached second on a sac- | rifice and was singled in by Bill Regan. | Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Chicago out- | fielder, cracked one into the bleachers | the last of the ninth with one on to give the Cubs their second straight over Brooklyn, 6 to 4. Hack Wilson resembled his old self as he hit his third homer of the year, singled, drew a walk and scored the first three Cubs ru The Cardinals stretched their lead to two and a half games again by | nosing out the giants, 6 to 5. Bill| Hallahan, pitching his first full gam- | of the year, got the decision over Carl Hubbell when Adams doubled to s | the ninth and was singled in by Pepp Martin, & pinch hitter. After allowing only four hits for seven innings, Ray Benge of the Phil- !lies blew up in the eighth and Cin- | cinnati scored four runs to make it | two straight, 5 to 2. Pinky Whitney Phil third baseman, hit safely in his eighteenth consecutive game. ° DUNDEE WHIPS JEBY AS FEW FANS WATCH Crowd, One ?S;He_st in HistoryiI of Garden, Shows Little In- | terest in Bout. | Athletics and second- | ng n | Aggies, 4. POKER PORTRAITS THE INFLUENCE OF HOME AND MOTHER MAMA USED TO T0 ALMAYS RA A HAND LIKE uP SHE GOES Flve BERRIES LOOP HEAD DENIES RUMORS OF SHIFT Attributes Low Standing to Bad Luck—Contends New Ball Is Popular. TELL ME ISE ON TAIS, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 5.—Rumors have gained currency in the East that the Cincin- nati club is in straits, but ‘Na(ional League knows nothing of it. “There will be no trouble in Cincinnati,” he said. “We have :not been advised of any change. If the present owner should wish | to retire, of which we know noth- ing, there are other gentlemen | who are ready to carry on with | Cincinnati. season on schedule and all of us hope with better success. Cincinnati s play- ing better ball than it did. Its games are interesting and hard fought. The pitchers are receiving better support and as the season progresses the team | will make clubs above it work hard to | defeat it. of the Cubs by Cincinnati will be of help to the team. It will strengthen | the infield, which has needed it. Beck played a capital infield for the Cubs when he was pressed into service and | in any capacity for the Cincinnati team | he can be used to advantege by Man- ager Dan Howley. “Don’t overlcok the fact.” he con- nued, “that luck dealt a wicked hand | to the Reds. First they lost the se of Harry Heilmann in the outfield, and they had depended upon him for their big batter this year. He would have 'been clean-up man, and if he had not batted as hard as he did when with Detroit he would surely have gone far over .300. That would have helped Cincinnati immensely. Then they lost | Heath, their young first baseman. just |as he was begnning to show Some- thing worth while. Cincinnati had needed a first baseman for two seasons | By and by, Heath may be back. but. | of course, he will start a little slow, as | any ball player does after an enforced LEAGUE. vernment. Game today—Union Printers Hospital. Yesterday's Interstate, 2. Departmental. Game today—G. P. O. vs. Office. 5 Yesterday's game—D. C. Repair, 16; game—Na Yard, | City Post Industrial. Game today—R. R. Y. M. C. A, vs, Loffler. Yesterday's game- 4; Big Print Shop, 1. Georgetown Church. Yesterday's game—West Washington, 4; Eldbrooke, 4 (tie) INDEPENDENT. Yesterday's Results. Foxall Seniors, 3; Griffith Seniors. 0. | Phoenix-Blue Coal Midgets, tional Pale Drys, GAMES SCHEDULED. ‘Tomorrow. Majestic Radio vs. Logan A. C., Monu- ment diamond No. 3, 3 o'clock. | Columbia Midgets vs. Euclid Midgets, South Ellipse, 11 o'clock. Columbia Midgets vs. Wonder Boys, Constructioneers, | BY NATIONAL LEAGUE The National Harvey Traband. as- announc dates for d and ticd uding games of last Tuesday. | e changes also were in- list of revised dates. tes follow: AT BOSTON. [T June 24 lay-off.” | New Ball Popular. | _“One more question. Heard anything about the new ball, drectly | rectly, frem plavers and managers?” “Indirectly, yes. It is popular. as I can see now, it will stick along with | the Nationar League for some time. It | seems to have met the wishes of the pitchers and managers. The managers | said their pitchers could not handle 1Xhe old ball. If it has cut down the International League. rsey City, 3; Baltimore, 2 (12 in- gs). Reading, 8: Newark, 7. Montreal, 5: Toronto, 4 (13 innings) Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 3. | American Association. 1 Indianapolis, T:ledo, 6 (12 in-} { nings). Columbus, 10: Lot St. Paul. 6: Kan Minneapolis, 7, ville, 5. City. 1. Milwaukee, 3, 4. Southern Association. 50 great Birmingham, 14; Atlanta, 3. Little R , 2: Mobile, 1. New Orleans, 9. Memphis, 7. Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, 5. Pacific Coast League. Hollywood, 2: Sacramento, 1. ‘Angeles, 6; Seattle, 1 | ssions, 6; Oakland, 5 (10 innings) W here can you find s0 many and such wonderful values! Eastern League. New Haven, 9; Springfield, 3. Allentown, 3; Albany, 1. Western League. ‘Wichita, 7; Topeka, 0. St. Joseph, 6; Oklahoma -City, 3. Des Moines, 9: Omaha, 2. Denver, 9; Pueblo, 5. Texas League. President John A. Heydler of the | “The club will proceed through the | “I think the accession of Clyde Beck Asfar | ES batting, which still remains to be | proved, it has cut it down alike for | everybody, and I am sure it has made ! good and 'attractive ball games, |~ “Hardly a contest is being played this year in the National League without & | fight when conditions are equal. When a pitcher has a day off or a reliable flelder makes an error that costs a game, you must charge that to the Juck of base ball because it happens to all | teams. On the other hand. when games are tied and won after the sixth in- ning, you know there has been good base ball. The interest is not being killed by huge blocks of runs in a sin- gle_inning.” “How about the attendance in the Na- tional League this year?” “If we had been lucky enough to have good weather from the start, I think we would have surpassed all records up |to this time.” 1 i Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 5—Na- tion-wide Stores will entertain the | Washington Red Sox here tomorrow afterncon at 3:30 o'clock on Haydon Field in cne of the most important games appearing on the Grocers' sched- ule_this season Theodore Beach, pilot of the Na- tion-wide nine, is negotiating for a game with the Fort Washington post team at Fort Washington, Md., for Sunday. The Red Sox will come here for an- other game on Sunday, battling_the St. Mary's Celtics at 3 o'clock in Bag- gett’'s Perk in the second of a five- game series. Golfers of the Bell Haven Club will tee off at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow in & tombstone tournament. Tommy Ryan, golf professional, has received more than three score entries for the event. E. J. Ross Council. Junior Order of United American Mechanics. will ap- pear here Sunday. The Washington lodgemen wi'l face the Colonial A. C. at 3 pm. on Guckert's Field. Records of Griffs ices | 20 or indi- | Q Ta'scher Fischer Jones Burke. Marb'ry Hadley Browr. Crowi Hakomas o PTSOe styles in “HAHN SPECIAL” SPORTS SHOES 50 2()—The conservative man wants this straight tip. all- over white Buckskin. out. Unfortunately. it didn't work then, but I may as well try it again. I have tried about everything else to get my club out of this slump.” gloomed the | manager after yesterda trouncing. | *“Nothing I could do would make mat. | ters worse.” Injuries have so reduced the avail- able playing personnel of the Tigers that Harris has groomed himself for infield service should another member of the inner cordon suffer mishap. The ‘Tigers are in a bad way, indced, and it seems nothing short” of a miracle could check their skidding and start them to a fair run of victories. South Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Hyattsville Southern Methodists vs. Southern Railway, Magruder Park, Hyattsville, 3 o'clock. Nation-wide Grocers vs. Sanitary | Grocery, Fairlawn Field, 3 o'clock. Sunday. Virginia White Sox vs. Hume Spring, Baileys Cross Roads, 2:30 o'clock. t Ross Council Junior Order vs. Alex- |l outsmarted Jeby last night to gain | andria Colonials, Guckert's Field, Alex- |scp a split decision in 10 rounds.. The andria, 3 o'clock. *Moved up from June 8 referee, Jack O'Sullivan, cast nis ballot | Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Potomac Food | TMoved up from Jjune 15. fm; Jeby, but was outvoted by the two | Distributors, Riverdale. 3 o'clock. AT CHICAGO. judges. . St. Louis Dundee won the first four rounds. Games Wanted. Cincinnat! coasted through the next four and| Seabrook A. C. fast unlimited foe for AT ST. LOU | big ball before defending my Western | open title at Dayton. Similarly, the | British Ryder Cup team playing this | tournament at Carnoustie will have but a short time to adapt themselves to playing with the balloon ball at Scioto.” Sarazen’s tip is that the British team, hasn't a ghost of a chance against the | | Americanswith the big ball. With | golf a world game as indicated by the | international ~character of the field here, Sarazen thinks that one stand- ardized ball should be in use in all | countries | Sarazen doesn’t claim to be any diplo- | mat in golf, but he has studied the | | art of mastering the golf ball, and not | | without considerable success. British Aug. 4 Aug Aug. 24— Beaumont, 4 San Antonio, 2. Wichita Falls, 5; Shreveport, 3. Houston, 6; Galveston, 3. Dallas, Fort Worth, 3. Three-Eye League. Bloomington, 8; Evansville, 7 (10 in- nings). Peoria, 8: Terre Haute, 4. Quincy at Decatur, rain. Springfield at Danville, rain. Palmetto League. Augusta, 7; Anderson, 1. Florence, 7; Greenville, 5. Mid-Atlantic League. NEW YORK, June 5 (®).—For the second time in little more than a year, Vince Dundee, Baltimore middle- weight, has proved his mastery over the young East Side Hebrew, Ben Jeby. While one of the smallest crowds in the history of boxing in Madison| Square Garden looked on with only slight interest, Dundee outpunched and ttsburgh Cincinnati. AT PITTSBURGH. Wednesday. Chicago. Chicazo t [ w5 E319—The gay voung blade craves punching. wing tip, and black varnished soles, on his white bucks. July ARRIS tried to get his club some- where in the third geme of the current series by revising his bat- ting order. Other than the batterymen not a player was assigned to the same place in the list he had occupied in Wednesday's_engagement. But it did not help. The Tigers got only seven hits off Crowder. Had it not been that two of the four passes Crowder issued | went to the first two batters up in the seventh there would have been no scor- ing by the Harrismen Johnson got the first pass and Akers the second. Then Grabowski's single scored Johnson. Before Uhle, batting for Tom Bridges, fanned. Akers tried to steal third, only to be caught easily; so prospects of another run faded. Twice before the Tigers had threat- ened to do things to Crowder. With two out in the second inning Johnson got the first of his two doubles, and Akers smote an infield single, but Gra- | bowski grounded to the pitcher. In the fifth inning a hit and two passes—the Ppasses coming after two were out— crowded the bases. Here McManus grounded out. ~ RIDGES was no puzzle to the Na- tionals. They nicked him for 10 hits in the six innings he worked and did all their scoring at his expense. Singles by Myer, Rice. Cronin and West were good for two runs in the third round. Successive singles by Rice, Ma- nush and Cronin, with Walker making | a one-base fumb'e of Manush's rap. ac- counted for two runs in the fifth. Akers’ boot of Bluege's grounder, Crowder's one-baser and Myer’s long fly in the sixth netted Washington its last score. Charley Sullivan was sent in to pitch two innings against the Nationals, and all they gleaned off him was a scratchy single by West after two were out in the seventh. HIS is a rough season for Brick Owens, veteran umpire. While working in the West last month he was struck by a batted ball and nar- rowly escaped a bone fracture. As it was, the blow put him out of action several days. And vesterday illne: Kept Brick away from the game. putting it up to Red Ormsby and Dick Nallin to care for the affair. Ormsby did not have to do much exercising. as he was behind the plate, but Nallin, on the bases, had & &uy afternoon, golf critics today still were talking about his great shot to the sixteenth green | yesterday, a 235-yard drive to the pin on the ‘gale-swept green. Golf news | travels like wildfire in Carnoustie, and the whole town says Sarazen's screamer at this difficult one-shotter was the best of the day. EAGLES BACK IN GAME Anacostia Nine to Be Better Than in 1980, Says Davis. Backed by business firms of that sec- tion, Anacostia Eagles, 1930 District champions of the Capital City Base Ball League, have reorganized. Manager Alvin Davis claims to have |a decidedly improved nine over a year ago. Pete Ingram, Hal Brown and Bill Farmer are the pitchers upon whom the Birds are counting. Bob Bateman, |Morris Clark _and Sammy Hass are some of the others expected to be of big_help. The Eagles will play Saturdays and | Sundays, and have a diamond for Sun- |days. Leading unlimited class nines |are being bocked by Manager Davis at | Lincoln 8934-W. FREEDMEN PHYSI&E}IS LOSE. A base ball team composed of local physicians were defeated yesterday by a |nine of visiting physicians attending |the Freedmen’s Hospital annual in- | temes” convention. The score was 13 | Locals. L.Adamsec . | Dotson.p. ... Johnson.p. . | Cephas. b, [ | Lovelace.b, Biper.3h Carson.if | Warfleld.rf | G Adams.ct. ABH.OA. _Visitors. Ross, Wethiers; Parker.p. Pelham,1b . 5,21 B.H. O.A A S - PORAVISTRRR cormsomsackad | cooronoosmus | wmssswnsnsas [ PNTRREP [OYCIEPPRTON: . cossomonowes! Bell.rf. To'als.... 52152011 Totals. 21 Adams. Johnson, Walker, Greene rson. Piper (2), G. Adams (2). Ross (2), Wheatland (2), 'Parker, Curtls; “Bell {2). Wethers. Oliver' (2), Cestores. Chaney. Two-base hits—Piper, Johnson. . Home runs ell._ Walker. Stolen oases—Greene. Dot- . G, Adams, Oliver, Parker. Left on ses—Locals. 9: Visitors, 4. Btruck out— Johnson, 8 by Dotsons o 12‘.‘&'::. then came out to win the last two and the decision. The bout was fiercely | waged in spots. but it was a dull affair | | to watch with almost all the action waged at close quarters, | The crowd numbered less than 4,000 and receipts were barely $8,000. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Foxx, Athletics, 1; Levy Browns, 1; Wright, .Robins, 1! | Lombardi, Robins, 1; Wilson, Cubs, 1; | Ferrell, Indians, 1; Hogan, Giants, 1; | Gehrig, Yankees, 1 Cuyler, Cubs, 1. The leaders—Kicin, Philiies, 13; Ar- |lett, Phillles, 10; Foxx, Athletics, 10; Simmons, Alhletics, 9 Ruth, Yankees, 9: Gehrig, Yankees, 9: Cochrane, Ath- | letics, 8; Herman, Robins, 8. League _totals—American, 162; Na- | tional, 156. Total, 318. i Sunday, June 14. Call Bowie 14-F-23. Bluebird A. C. of Cumberland, Md., sanjor opposition in this section, on home-and-home basis. Manager Charles Belfoure, 107 Ashley street, Cumberland, Md Colonial Juniors, Sunday junior oppo- nent. Colonials have diamonl. Lovej Georgia 3498. Mo e g - GIANTS SELL DONAHUE. MINNEAPOLIS, June 5 () —Pur- chase of Pete Donahue, New York Glant pitcher, has been announced by the Minneapolis club. Donahue was in the National League 10 years. GAME AT HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 5— Hyattsville Southern Methodists will engage Southern Railway in Magruder Park here tomorrow at 3 p.m. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis. 8; New York, 6, | Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, 1. Cleveland. 10; Boston. 2 Washinston, 5. Standings in Major Circuits FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, St. Lovis. 6: New York, 5. Chicago. 6; Brooklvn. 4 Cincinnati. 5. Philadelphia, 2 Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 1 (13 innings). STUdEpeITad |- -aswauaoiagl 71271161628 | 6/23181.561 6/3(23201.535 3117241415 3 4l ol = "0 01 0 4I—I 4 011/ 2/ 21 21— 6/ 2/15231.395 0171/ 21 31 5/_5/—[ 2/1829/.383 31741 2/ 3 1/ 0/ 1/—I14128.333 Chicako St. Louls Detrolt _ Boston .. Games_lost GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. ¢} t Wash. Detroit, at Wash. et ey Cleveland 8¢ Bosion. Cleve, at hila, ew _York. 6t. Louls at Boston. | 98v3u19d 81 41.5) 01 2124/15.615 112/1/10/_81231161.590 41312120 201,500 810/ 21201221476 120 11191221.463 "2/ 0/—I_6/19(23..452 Chicago_.. Boston Brookly 2 Philadelphia Pittsburgh _. Cineinnati Games_lost. ... AGAMES TOMORROW. few York at Chicago. Bklvn. at St. Louis. Phila. at_ Pittsbur . Boston at Cincinni . st Al i GAMES TODAY. N. Y. at St. Louls Bkiyn. at Chicago. Boston_at _ Pittsbi Phila. at Cin . Biooklyn Pl tMoved up ENTRY LIST CLOSES TODAY. Entries for the annual boys' and junior tennis championships, which starts tomorrow morning on the Rock Creek courts, must be in by this eve- ning at 6 o'clock with Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop, 1013 Fifteenth street. Stars Yesterday Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Hit & homer in the ninth with one aboard to beat Brooklyn, 6 to 4. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—His pinch single in the last of the ninth scored Adams and beat the Giants. Bill Regan, Pirates—Singled in the thirteenth, scoring Paul Waner with the run_that subdued the Braves. Alvin Crowder, Senators—Kept seven hits scattered to’ defeat Detroit, 5 to 1. Goose Goslin, Browns—His single, double and triple_helped make it two straight over the Yankees. George Earnshaw, Athletics—Held the White Sox to three hits, all singles, to score his eighth straight vic Maryland U. Nine Plays Tomorrow 'NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S base ball team will play its final home game of the season to- morrow afternoon when it engages Washington and Lee at College Park at 2:30 o'clock. The Old Liners again will play the Generals Monday at Lexington, in Maryland’s final game. . Both contests will be part of the commencement program at the schools. Maryland already has twice beaten 2 Huntington, 7; Clarksburg, 5. Beckley, 15; Johnstown, 5. Other games postponed, rain. REDS BUY AND SELL. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 5 () .— | | Prank _Sigafoos, utility infielder, has | been sold by the Cincinnati Reds to | Indianapolis. Acquisition of Clyde | Beck from the Cubs made it necessary | to dispose of Sigafoos. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League, Batting—Cochrane, Athletics, .400; Ruth, Yankees, .397. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Averill, Indians, 36. Runs batted in—Cronin, Senators, 49; Gehrig, Yankees, 45. 67; Cronin, Hits—Averill, Indians, Senators, 66. Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 23; Alex- ander, Tigers, 15; Vosmik, Indians, 15. Triples—Cronin, Senators, 6; Sim- mons, Athletics, 5. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 1 Ruth, Yankees, 9; Gehrig, Yankees, Simmons, Athletics, 9. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 13; Johnson, Tigers, 13. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 9, lost 1; Walberg, Athletics, won 8, lost 1. National League. Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .388; Arlett, Phillies, .374. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 44; Ott, Giants, 34; Hornsby, Cubs, 34. Runs_batted in—Klein, Phillies, 40; Arlett, Phillies, 38. Hits—Arlett, Phillies, 61; Robins, 60. Doubles—Hornsby, Cubs, 18; Davis, Phillies, 17. Triples — Worthington, Braves, 7; ‘Watkins, Cardinals, 6. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 13; Ar- lett, Phillies, 10. Herman, Silk Socks, in our famous special group. 65¢ 3 pairs $1.50 Stolen baseg-—Comorosky, Pirates, 8; Jackson, Glan's, 6. Pitching—Sweetland, Cubs, won 8, Jaost 0; Brandt, Braves, won 8, kst & E307—Cosmopolitan dressers like this hi-heel buck, patent leather or tan calf tip. E314—College Fellows fancy this white buck custom style, black or tan trim, Men’s Shops 14th at G Tthat K *3212 14th