Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 14

¥ s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUN 13, 1931. SPORES, e Crowder to Hurl in Tribe Set Final : Modern Players Lack Finesse, Says Speaker VET GRIF PITCHER SEEKING FIFTH WIN Shoffner, Southpaw, Likely' Indian Pick—Ferrell Hit for Seventh in Row. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OPEFUL of sweeping the at the same time increasing & season record winning streak to eight games, Manager Walter Johnson was to send into the final game of the set this afternoon as pitcher Gen. Alvin Crowder, eran right-h i fifth triumph of the owder got away s paign and dropped four row. Late last month, howe perienced a change for the has scored victories in his starts. Johnson now deems the vet- eran in trim to pitch as well as he did after coming to the Na Is from the Browns last year, when his hurling did much to ke lub up in the race. With ever T tching way vet- his cam- in T, he etter last four ex- and S !hr‘ well battered of the Indians for this last the ‘series Pinky Shoffner, a who has enjoyed indifferent success. Once he settled to his work after re- lieving Wiilis Hudlin in the fifth in- ning of the series opener Wednesday though, Shoffner hurling. He retired 10 batters in suc- cession to close his term on the hill, tussle lefty, RL FISCHER, snmhpaw and Wes-' ley Ferrell, who ? long ago hurled a no-hit g: P were mound rivals at the cutsct of vesterday’s hos- tilities. Tt was decidedly Fischer's day. He went the while Ferrell took a beatir Incide! 11y ing for Fen id by the Na- n fou the thi m and his sec uhel. had much s downfall. Cronin ee and Kuhel two—both dou- the eight safeti ned the Tribal star. Cronin's s dr Kuhel's hit rell was w f one inter y 1 though 0 of Vhr‘ atters scored. the walks to the winning puhch. : Tuns in_the home side’s 7-to-1 vic- were off Fe: ; it s and un off_ him was unearned, the Indians es. but ov & pass Fisch two scored were when have hul much in chances the In- the ball bevond the eighth s or the O time was wasted by the g at Ferr s wers gond for a the first inning. Mver singled, Mam a pass and across run g Harris' a double in nin_home. e was heaved 's last session on | t a brace of markers for ide. Mvyer singled at the to be forced out and too, was forced out after walk- 2 st. A pass to West, though filled the bases, then Kuhel again got a double with a looper to left near the Jine. Goldman, Tribal shortstop. made a great bid for the loft, the ball bound- s to let Manush score. k by trying for | i inson band With West at at the cer to Hod ot Miller. second and Bluege seventh inning, S nan and Os shortstop’s T eas heave to Hod: baceman then ct head and West e game. (T WILLIAM HARRIDGE ague is to be onals_today and tome T y will find him in Ph Irties rai pionchip_per 1030 league cham- Sam Jones has temporarily . . . He is d. Ohio, he where critically Pete who \Md him- tly being andis s new club .. . In the erday a foul off Averill’ bat bounded from an upper stand girder into the press box and n: clipped a pir ? a » toeth of Myer into ir ant ona ; ne, ¢ for a her in the as piteher turn at bat double . . . f went ixth, with Kamm r of the diamond Jding from t-center and . It was 00 were cash customers. NOT DIZZY ON MOUND Dean Wins Tenth Game and Says He Will Wed Today. HOUSTON. Tex. June 13 (M) — Jerome (“Dizzy') Dean, banished to the Texas League by the St. Louis Cardi- nals, won his te Houston here 1l inced he would be h E ay and pretty H and the eccentr married until the end of the base ball season. night and an- married today to ago Miss N: on_brunette, said she e pitcher would not be present By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday 1; Chapman, Yankees, 1; 1; Berger, Braves, Gehrig, Yan- Leach, reesen, Klein, Phillies, 15: Foxx, uth, Yankees, 11: Arlett, Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Sim- Averill. Indians, 9. i N 13;| a- loaders. Athletics, 13; Phillies, 10; mons, Athletics, 8; League _totals—American, tionalal77. Total, 362. his Nationals four-game series with the Indians and did some high-class ' Hodapp th game of the scason | young | A Good Fischer BRAVES ARE GIVING : CARDS TOUGH FIGHT St. Louis Drops Three in Row for First Time This Year to the Boston Club. coomoomrti soocuausweand 8 24 h inning. i, BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer, Spencer, Fischer, comasn—wad R o rent pefinant race’ have been few and far between for the St. Louis Cardinals, but they seem to have struck one in the current serics with the Boston Braves. Up to yesterday, the Cards had not ost more than twd> games in a row all ason, and had done that only on threc previous cccasions. Then the Braves stepped up and made it three straight the National League champions, | winning 7 to 5. Ed Brandt and Bur | leigh Grimes, pitchers with two of th | best records in the efrcuit, were sent ainst each other. Grimes yielded 15 | including homers by Berger and | cesen, sixth, while final frame batted Hodapp. . Kamm, Manush in bases base_on pitcher - seen, Campbell Two hours and 2 x - TURF DUEL S DUE IN §75.000 EVENT - over Brandt giving on asted until the seven hits and reduced the rdinal Twenty Grand Likely to Go iaa 1d one-half games, as the . . Chicago Cubs and New York Giants to Post Slight Choice ‘c.i:\.f.,,.rd el meskprinmeer vrabe | Over Jamestown. | with & victory aplece. The Cubs made | it three straight over Philadelphia by a T-to-4 count, while the Giants over- whelmed Pittsburgh, 8 to 2. | Prank Watt made his first start for the Phillies and did a good job up to the stxth inning. Then the Cubs scored twice to take the lend and increased it right up to the end despite the efforts of three more Philadelphia hurlers. Fred Fitzsimmons pitched eight shut- in the out innings for the (i‘“\n’ln 11 T 000 Bel- | wabbly start nting only hits 00 Bel- | o ether, whilo\New York piled up 14 blows In the American League Cleveland's ace, Wes Ferrell, was driven om the mound in four innings by the ng Washington club. Led by edly inju Joe Cronin, W hree hits in four times at nators won their seventh straight EW YORK, June 13 ().—Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, Kentucky Derby winner, and George D. Widener's James- town, king of 1930 juveniles, settle the question of 3-year-old supremac y-third running of the §7! mont stakes today. y one other horse, Mrs. e E. Hitt's Sun Meadow, has named to battle it out with the big aces of the small field, but rters may 10 bat, 11 set the Detroit Tigers 5 Groentres Boston W slight favorite Sun Meadow, the rtually overlooked in the heate ions over the relative merits of W Grand and Jame:tow New York Yankees. scme race followers still remember t gave the Philadel Travers mile of 1930, when Jim D: thictics a G-to-2 triumph over the S to 1, came home in front of Gallant Fox and Whichone rii> Kurtsinger has been named to wenty Grand, Linus (Pony) will have the it on Ja d Louls Schaefer on Meadow. Post time is 3:15 p.m,, Eastern stand- ard time, CALDWELL STILL AT IT Pitcher With gh held to f he X with Chicago for <-\\h place as dropped 110 2 de- i Atee WILL BROADCAST RACES nes- Sun N.B.C. and the American Derby. NEW_YORK Every aspeqt of the Belmont elmont Pa/k June 13 Yankees 20 Years Siturda Azo Is Winning for Barons. at_the NEW YORK, June 13.—Fans who re- member Ray Caldwell on the Yankees bought him frem McKeesport 20 years ago, will be surprised to learn | that the 43-year-old right hander is today one of the leading pitchers of tho Birmingham Southern Association broadca m;w 3:10 to 4 p.m. standard time) MAY OF cubs INJURED Pitcher § last accounts he had won six i ) 5 and lost two, allowing 29 runs in“AutorAccident. 77 innin (). — Frank Early in his career Caldwell learned | «jayie hpaw relief the 1. which he never has | pitcher, w no help to waverin, ball left him | Betoc™ recovers from inju ues his prin- | quftered in an sutomobile accident yes- nothing good ers Slight Concussion At CHICA 01 E e time ciple of | to hit.” ago, gl he cont them ed a slight concussion of s on his face when by one driven the Cub-Phil; He was sent was taken to his apart- fter an examination by Dr. John club physician, who said the “be out of the game phia gzme ve hospital. biit | ment By the Assoclated Press F. Davis, Waite: Berger: player would not dinal pitch v dong: singles, driv ce runs Carl Fis Senators—Scattereg Cleselands elght hits, winning easily, || Mel Ott. Giants—Collected double and | hree singles against Pirates. Willlam Watson Clark, Blanked Re 3-0, with eight hits | Jac ell, Red Sox O\I\Dlu‘l\?d Geor ., beating Tigers, 3-1, on three rformance. hnson, Yankees—Gave White our hi batted in three runs with o doubles. fahafTey, Athletics s; beat them, 6-2. louted Car- un and two Robins— | By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, gan, Indians, .3 Runs nush, St 43 Runs batted in Foxx, Athletics, 48 Hils—Cronin, Senators, | Senators; Averill, India: | Athletics, | Doubles Senators, 18 ples—Cronin, Senators, 7; Manush, 401; 46; Mor- Athletics, Ma- Cronin, Senators, §5; Gave Browns Manush, Simmons, ebb, Red Sox, 28; Manush, Records of Griffs HIE real tough spots in the cur- before he was removed in the | to Describe Belmont Stakes | | and only four errcrs Yankee- Canadian Lacrosse Starts | QT. JOHN'S COLLEGE of Annap- olis, United States representa- tife, and an all-star Canadian team were to play their first clash of the international lacrosse series at Homewood Ficld, Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore today. Play was slated for 3 o'dlock The Johnnies, undefeated this season, were slight favorites oyer the strong Dominionite twelve, it being the feeling of the experts that the Yankees would have the edge in team play. There ~ will be another game Monday night at 8:30 at the same place, ‘and total goals for ths two contests will decide the North Amer- ican honors, CALVARY HAS FIVE ON ALL-STAR NINE West Washmgton Gets Three and Eldbrooke One in Church League. ITH the Departmental League's mythical all-star nine for the first half series ! chosen, Scorer Herb Tucker, | a capable authority of the George- | town Church loop, today names the Sunday School Leaguers' “star” team. District Repair, which ran & poor second in the Departmental League to | Commerce, had more of its players nn\ that loop's star nine than any ofl-hrr; club, and Calvary Baptist, which was | a poor third to Eldbrooke and West Washington in the Church League, gets five of the nine tossers chosen in v,h.u circuit’s mythical club. Tucker, who has been scoring in the | Church League for years and also is rated a keen judge of base ball, gives the first base, third bcse, shortstop, center field and catching berths to Johns er, Goodwin, Buscher and | pectively, all of Calvary. Hodges of West Washington is choice for the second base Duryee of Eldbrooke s the left ¥, West Washington, is the and Bean, also of West gion, is the first string pitcher. NLIKE those who choose the De- 1 League, Tucker said the of the mythical “second tough, and that it prob- good as the first. West Washington, s the fi ;_Fuchs, Eldbrooke, plays second West Washington, is the short : Schneider, Eidbrooke, the third | Hunt, Eldbrooke, the center | ayliss, Calvary, the left fielder: gets ' the right-field ne, Eldbrooke, is the pitcher. of Carl Hil- Georgetown-Knights of Co- ne, scheduled for 11 o'clock Because of the death . the © was a member of the George- town team. Unless th the Depart a runaway rac S. Kanns will get a crack at the league leaders, who have a record of four wins and no losses, tomorrow, when they will oppose at 11 o'clock on No. | 4 diamond. Monument_grounds In the other game Palais Royal: will play Lansburgh & Bro. on No. 3 dia- mond at the same time. Hecht Co. team is stopped, 1t Store League will be Anacostia Eagles, who won, 9 to 2 r Bolling Field vesterday, will play ks Clothiers today at 3 o'clock on the uth Ellipse. s of St. Ellzabeth's feated State Department 6 to 5 Chevy Chase Grays and Del Ray A.C. will play today at 3 o'clock on the Chevy Chase diamond Lefty Jewett, tall left-hander, yester- 7 gave one of the finest pitching per- rmances of the season when he al- lowed Loffler only one hit, enabling the Constructioneers to win. 10 to 1, and clinch the first-half Industrial League d; | pennant. Jewett did not allow a base on balls in addition to Joe Freschi's hit, marred what otherwise would have been a perfect game for Jewett. ooke remained undefeated in the 1 League, when it defeated First Baptist yesterday by 19 to 0. Commerce, also undefeated, won over G. P. O. in the Departmental League, 6 to 4. Stant held the New York Avenue playground tossers to four hits as Vir- ginia Avenue won a Playground League game, 11 to 0. Hawk Midgets won, 12 to 5. over the Nehi nine yesterday in a Times League < game. BATTING, Q ] Harris. West Cronin, Man o Pitching — Senators, won 7, lost 1; Grove, Athletics, won 10, lost 2. Harg Burke Kuhel e Spenc'r Myer E Rice Natienal League. Hendrick, Reds, Batting: .396; Terry, Giants, .3 R Terry, llles, 47; Ott and ShEagN Lauaty Gants, ed , 4 Klein, Phillies, 44; nts, 71; Herman, "Davis, Phillies, 19; Hornsby, ~— Worthington, Braves,-8; Wat- Klein, 10. Comoros Pirates, 8; Cuyler, Cubs, 6. nd, Cubs, won 6, Cardinals, won 5, Home runs Ar- lett, Philkies, | _ Stolen base: Jackson, ‘ Pitching. | 1ost” 1; Derringer, lost 1. u(-“ w. L Fischer Brown Crowder 1 ansuaaa® 2 2 1 3 3 5 | Standings in Major Cirenits SATURDAY, JUNE 13, l-'“v“. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. v York. 11 Chicago. 2 National League., YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. P 5 c *-a8mua19d 0/113016.652 2128/191.596 "4 8281191596 473125123521 8323127460 1176121127438 3/—( 1/20127.426 | Philadelphia_.. \ hington N “York Cleveland St._Louis. Chicago_ Boston Detroit Games _Tost | leolenl 1 alalelsl = | Brookivn | Pittsburgh Philadelohia - nsinnati Games lost.... 211812913 GAMES TOMORROW. | St. L. at Washington. Chicago at Boston Deiroit at New York Phila. at Cleveland. | GAMES TODAY. Cleveland at Wash. | Ehieneeat New York StCS0S ac Phila | Detroit at Boston. AMES TODAY. Boston at &t Louis Bkivn, at Cincinnati New York at Pittsbr Phila. at Chicago. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Chicago, 8t Cincin. Touis. sbuggh at BKlyn. Wil s 0= it il ot o | home runs and two singles, Kanawhas | defcated the Logan A. C., 15 to 4. | Ross Juniors and Congress Heights | will oppose today at 4 o'clock on the | latter nine's field. Tsherwood A. C. will play the North | Capitol Street Savings Bank team to- | morrow on the East Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Iat Matches 7 the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Jim Londos, 200, | Grece, threw Jim McMillen, 216, Chi- cago, 1:02:30. BENTON HARBOR, Mich—Joe Sa- | voldi defeated George Mack, Chicago, straight falls, 13:30 and 9:00. MILWAUKEE.—Gus Sonnenberg de- | feated Bibber McCoy. Sonnenberg won | first fall (15:48) and_third (13:42); McCoy won second (13:26) by forfeit on | double toe lock. | Fistic Battles Ev the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridge- port, Conn. (10). CLEVELAND.—Tommy Paul, Buflalo | stopped Mickey Cohen (1). GRAND FORKS, N. Dak Udell, Aberdeen, S. Dak., outpointed | Louis Fettig, Grand Forks (6); Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks, and Dick De- meray, Aberdeen, draw (6). | TERRE HAUTE, Ind—Emanuel Cas- | | tro, Cincinnati, outpointed Mike O'Dowd, Columbus (10); Frankie Hughes, Clin- | ton, knocked out Otto Anderson, Terré | Haute (2): Bud Clark, Vincennes, out- pointed Harold Farris, Marshall, Tli. (6). | HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Speedy Dado, | Los Angeles, knocked out Raymond | | Montoya. San Diego (2) SAN DIEGO. Calif.—— Charlie_Cobb, San Diego, outpointed Andy Divodi, New York (10). | SAN FRANCISCO.— Benny Gallup, | pututh, Minn., drew with Al Citrine, San Francisco (4). | Lorraine | base ball team first game this ye emerg-d champion Philad pitched by youth Louis N: hit with thel serve some draw Browns. tion of hi that he w ished with e The Spr the assel until the only Hebert, of defict Palm_ Be: keeping. One ventu gested to be as good as any young.lef han of the year. “I think he has something. best things courage, man and he pitches to these teams as if he had been pitching to them for 10 years. ful THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER THE DAY YOU DVERPOWERED YOUR BEST GIRL AND YOUR RIVAL WITH A COMBINATION OF BAY RUM, LILes OF THE VALLEY AND SEN SEN D123 ny TR MNP e TR CITES DECLINE IN BASE THEFT ART Display No Versatility on the Runways, Declares Ex- Big League Star. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, June 13.—Tris Speaker, the old ball player, and not the young | broadcaster, was comment- ing on the game as it is played |today. “The modern ball player | appears to have completely lost | the artistry old-timers used to put linto sliding to bases,” declared the “Gray Eagle,” who now has in- spected all of the major league clubs by remote control. | “The ball plaver of today scems able {to slide on only one side,” continued Speaker. “Twenty years ago, when base running and sliding were impor- tant factors in the game, a player had to be versatile in sliding. He had to be able to out; the baseman end slide to the front or back of the bag as ne- cessity demanded. Some of the better runners were even able to completely turn their bodies after they had started a slide. There is no one i | today with the skill posse Cobb, Eddie Collins or Max Ca Most of the present-day players al- ways slide on the same side. They hurl themselves into the bag with little | thought of deception and tagging them |is not at all diffcult. In sliding, there |1s & tremendous difference in the game | a8 played today and as it was 15 or 20 seasons ago.” In connection with Speaker’s thought. |on sliding, it would appear that the American ' League has better base stealers than the National. Ben Chap- man of the New York Yankees leads the American League bandits with 17 while Adam Comorosky of the | Pirates, who tops the National, has stclen only 8 times. the difference may not to superior speed or skill of the American Leaguers, National League partisans may contend they have wing catchers in haldi Then. e manager a e to tha nerican Lea Both leagur: very dull base 01 games pla Rockie Hebert, 19, All Browns Have Loft ()f bprm( ficld Farm BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, Jun: e 'st. Lout t is left t (’\ And, rin which the victorious over This lef: the Springfield. Ohio, c backed by Browns H‘R( Phil B of The St. Louis owner Springficld would make rm for and a tiona t the United S could make a g “and there sou sources on which he to win a championship f t is the @ne great am ich he insis coull were red available a: valued at about $30 ‘The pitcher was at ch last ring, and in some tra to Killefer that Hebe: “I like him,” replied one o that he has is plen He isn't afraid of any Hebert has an e delivel of the base runners, wastes in trad have been able Minor Leagues Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, 1. Oakland, 4: San Francisco, 0. Seattle, 4; Hollywood. 0. Portland, 12; Missions, 9. International League. Newark, 4; Toronto, 0. Montreal, 11; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 10; Buffalo. 4. Rochester, 5; Jersey City, 2. American Association. Milwaukee, 4; Columbus. 2. Kansas City, 4: Toledo, 1. St. Paul, 7; Leuisville, 4. 3 Indianapolis, 11-5; Minneapolis, Southern Association. Birmingham, 4: Memphis, 2. Chattanooga, 5: New Orleans, 0. Mobile, 20: Nashville. 0. Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 3. Eastern League. Richmond, 7; Springfield. 6. Norfolk, 7: New Haven, 6. Hartford, 6: Allentown, 1. Bridgeport, 5; Albany, 2. ‘Western League. Wichita, 1; St. Joseph, 0. Denver, 7. Des Moines, 2. Omaha, 3-5: Pueblo, 2-4. Oklahoma City, 11; Topeka, 9. Mid-Atlantic League. Hagerstown, 10-4; Wheeling, 2 Scottdale, 4: Huntington, 3. Johnstown, 15; Beckley, 4 Cumberland, 15: Fairmont, 5. Charlerol, 9; Clarksburg, 4 Altoona, 10; Charleston, 4. Three-Eye League. Danville, 8; Quincy, 0. Evansville, 6; Peoria, 4 Springfield, 6; Decatur, 1. New York-Pennsylvania League. Harrisburg, ‘Williamsport, 5. Wilkesbarre, 4; Elmira, 1. Piedmont League. Henderson, 4; Greensboro, 0. A Texas Leagva. Dallaz, 8; Beaumont, 4. -0. fore he is fin- s care- very little in the way of pitching and econo- mizes his stock judgment to bait the bat Killefer tells some goos the skill the boy employs When he is in a game. It also is interes the Browns further out of last place while on the using good yams about ing to observe that to got 2-6. op in ng chan Wash dapp and f Cleveland each b ve THE SPORTLIGHT : BY GRANTL HE world recc nage in the ring up to 1930 was the Jess Willard-Carl Morri New York something If that wasn't it rd weighed v Thelr total wa 485 pounds. But they dwindled to a pair of mid- eights when Carnera and Godfrey moved into the ring in Philadelphia last mer. Carnera then weighed in the general vicinity of 270 pounds and Godfrey in the immediate neigh- borhood of 2 That lifted the com- | bined m This will outscale the Carnera-Redmond total by at least , but what are ounces when one is dealing in tons, or neer tons? The Willard-Morris scramble was also the world record for a terrible fight. t lea tied the record. The Car- ra-Godfrey ensemble had much more mammoth and fast one over—and under. What the Carnera-Redmond picnic or frolic will be is anybody's guess, if you happen to be in a guessing mood. a f tone King. HE official retirement of Eddie Col- from the active list brings back emories of the Eddie that used t wien all the world young, lad. i played little ball in the last but he was still ready for although he broke ars ago Wi stepped from | imbia to the | “The big debate ing the olive the Clammy_brow of the keystone cing usually drifted around the names Collins and Napoleon Lajoie. the most graceful of all in- , ‘one of the great hiiters of all Jacked Collins’ speed. This was as Larry was above 6 feet in height, weighing around 200 pounds. | Collins was al$o a great hitter and a | wind around second. *He was also a | on the bases, and one of the | smartest ball players that ever wore a | uniform. For all-around value he is | generally picked at the top of the all- | time lisi as a companion link to Honus | | Wagner at short. No one has come | along to displace either when you look | over their lifetime records and remem- | ber their deeds. } be time, natural, The Poughkeepsie Test. ITH only a few days left before Tuesday's big regaita at Pough- keepsie, any number gf rowing ex- | perts are on the groggy list! No wonder. Cornell has one of her greatest crews in| many vears, one of the best that ever | left, Cayuga’s waters. Syracuse has one of the strongest entries Coach Ten Eyck ever sent into action, and he has sent in_his share. | Young Dick Glendon has one of his | best Columbia crews all set to go, with a stout chance to be there at the finish. | Wisconsin has the best crew the Mid- west has sent eastward in a long, long time. A powerful Washington crew is | sure it has a first-class chance. and | California has improved immensely since its Washington defeat. i The class of this race is as high as any crew contest the Hudson has o\-.«rl known. Cornell is s!ill.the main erew to be fearcd. the crew sure to be in the thick of things when the finish line is reached. But even a crew as fast and las powerful as this Ithaca contingent is Wrigley Fiell nd not many the sense of Comiskey Park appear 10 have hat made and enabled angerous cn v that the clubs nowv leading the two major _l/‘aph s in dou- ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 13.—Two Do Sl se ball games and a g-lf match oc- v the attenion of local athletes and many games Sclta Omega Fraternity was Shile th st Washington Baptist, lead in the Georgetown at 3:30 in Baggett's ther two contests were place on foreign fields. atry Club's 12-man team was to face its rivals in the te GoIf Association in a tourney . Va.. while Del Ray A. Washington for a game 1 the Chevy Chase Grays. Robert McDonald and Raymond erill, two local umpires, are to of- te in the cha: banefit game ed between the Kiwanis and Clubs June 23. manent base for B ts do man- of double k SOME PICK REDMOND TO WIN OVER CARNERA Fighter, Once 100 to 1 Shot, Made Great Impression Has in Training. BY WILBUR WOOD. NEW YORK, June 13 —Primo nera and Pat Redmond. who will make another effort Monday T to get into the Ebbetts Field ring for their 10- round shindlg, did their final bit of boxe | ing_today. For a fellow who was a 100 to-1 };\hen‘!‘)\c‘im'\ tch was m: comen's | has picked up quite a follow Women's | of those who have w p in her = fellows in, training i two hands when she suddenly be- | of davs have switched from came {1l on the next to last hole and Redmond thereby lost seven strokes to par fn one |~ Tne postponement helped melancholy crash. . , | how, according to moter Anything can happen in golf. Buch | johnston, who now is predicti an experience is one of the nerve- | of hetween $50,000 and $60.000 wracking features of a medal round| joe Smith, who looks after Tommy where an entire tournament can blow Loughran, is going to issue a challenge up on one stroke that starts the fire- | (o Carnera on behalf of the Philad: works. | phia Adonis if the man mountain wins George Duncan took 11 on a drive |from Redmond. Should Pat be vic- and pitch hole at Shawnee some years | torious Loughran will go after a fight ago. Johnny Farrell had an 8 at with Tom O'Rourke’s Irishman, Winged Foot in the United States oven | There has been a tremendous shift of on a par 4 hole and an 8 at Interlachen | popular opinion toward Loughran as on the first hole. Bill Mehlhorn ran | the man who should t the Schmel- into a terrible figure, such as & 10 or 11, | ing-Stribling winner in case Sharkey is at the sixth hole at Winged Foot, & to be left cut of consideration. Carnera drive and a short pitch. has lost much of what prestige he had At Columbia, in the 1921 open. Bobby | as a result of his recent starts. Unle Jones started something ke 3 3 4 3 9./ he flattens the comparatively unknown Anyway his 9 came on the first long | Redmond impressively, the Garden Cor- hole where he was only a yard away | poration is going to have a hard time from a probable 4. ilis second rolled | selling Primo to the public as a fit op- out of bounds by just that mueh. So |ponent for the man who emerges from did his next attempt. Leo Diegel pic the Cleveland rumpus as champion. up a 9 on the last hole at Worcester, HOLLYWOOD LEADING. 360 yards in length. And Leo had gone | SAN FRANCISCO. June 13 (F).—T out in 33 to lead the field The duffer can appreciate these 8s, Pacific Coast League official standin to date: LAND RICE— t of & certainty against so much ass competition. There are too many other good ones and there is too much that depends on rowing luck. shot Redmond Some d the two biz It Can Happen. DITH QUIER had the Eastern golf champio has 9s and 11s much more ihan the expert. They are more a part of his daily menu and he knows how suddenly they can arrive. Bobby Jones had a 7 at Hoy- lake when he was just off the green in | and he had two 7s at Winged Foot on par 4 holes. The duffer can cheer up. But he won't. W 'L .. 40 5 606 o 361 554 .36 3 : Hollywood Portiand Missions Los Angeles . | Seatile - | San_ Francisco Still There. | Sacramento Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson | 01204 are two eminent base ball parties who ave no idea of conceding the American 2g to-the Athletics. Their Senators are still hanging on, not exactly nip and tuck, but clos2 enough to cause trouble | 11! in case any unforesean mncident should [ " happen to the leaders. The Senators have the pitching, and |8t Paul - | that means more than a mere nod over | Miiwaikes the long Summer course. | Minneapolis (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- | Kansas Cify . ... *paver Alliance.) "indianapolis Gets Six Cats for Her Yacht American Girl Acts Because Her British Rival Has Black One on Her Boat. LOUISVILLE IN FRONT. CHICAGO, June 13 (#) -—The official | American Association standing is as fol Louisville By the Assoclated Press. LASGOW, Scotland, June 13. —Priscilla 1II, American challenger for the Sea- wanahaka Cup, now held by Great Britain, tried her new suit of sails on the Clyde yesterday in preparation for the races beginning Monday. For the first time since her arrival in British waters there were stretches of blue sky and bursts of sunshine Thursday and vesterday and her crew worked industriously preparing the little eight-meter yacht for the coming brushes with the best in the islands. Johnstaqn De Forest, her owner, was at the helm of Priscilla IIT es she maneuvered off Hunter's Quay De_Forest, accompanied by Ms. De Forest and their 11-year-old daughter, Priscilla, is making his headquarters at Hunter's Quay and will go down the Rotesay to the race course from there Monday. Little Priscilla De Forest, hearing that the British boat Saskia had & black cat as a mascot. went out and got six assorted felines as mascots for her father's boat. “We have had wretched weather.” De Forest said, “and I've been out in the Priscilla only three times and this applies to the two amateur mem bers of the crew—Cunningham and Hoyt—who have never sailed with me before.”