Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 10

SPORTS. Griffs Undaunted by End of Streak: : Makeshift -Infield No Drawback to A’s THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER FIGURE T0 REPEAT CONQUEST OF WEST = Jones’ Poor Pitching Gives| s Tribe Victory—Hadley Is Relief Star. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, June 20.—Their C it had run to an even dozen games by a 9-to-6 licking they took from the In- dians yesterday as they opened their second Western invasion of | K the year, the Nationals, undaunt- | al ed, were quite hopeful of starting | another string of victories this |y to afternoon in the double-header | balis—om scheduled here. The beating, though it dropped them | 5% inni to three and one-half games behind the league-leading Athletics, is noth- ing to fret about at this stage of the campaign, Johnson's charges hold. They recall that they took a trimming at the outset of their first Western in- vasion this year then went on to a succession of triumphs. As the Na- tionals consider the situation, history s quite likely to repeat itself. ‘The Nationals have no alibi for yes- terday's trouncing, They passed up opportunities to push runs across and by chucking in two errors helped the Tribe to three of its markers. the club from the start and though it rallied gamely midway of the battle = to narrow the gap between it and the Indians to one run it never was in|hyce [+ command. was plunked for safeties, all the Tribe got, in six a one-third innings before he gave to Bump Hadley. gleaned off Bump. Sam pitched fairly until getting two out then he was & mark for the Indians. Seven of thel nine tallles were registered after two had retired. It was a triple by Falk with all bases occupled after two were | . out in the fourth that proved the most damaging blow to the Washington cause. However, the Nationals still had a good chance after they surged | in the fifth for four runs, but hope of victory was blasted when Jones again was a target for the Tribe in the sixth. N their fifth-inning uprising the Na- tionals chased to the shower the left-handed Walter Miller, having combed him for six safeties and as many runs. Off the right-handed Mel Harder, who finished, they got three hits and two walks. Twice double plays squelched Wash- ington scoring chances, Buddy Myer, unfortunately, lining into both. Hodapp lunged for a one-hand grab of Buddy’s liner in the fifth and doubled Jones off first base.. In the sixth, with Spen- cer on second and one out, Myer was robbed of a hit by Kamm's leaping one-hand catch, and Spencer was caught before he had a chance to re- gain second. Had Myer's drives gone through, the game probably would have had an ending happler for the Nationals. But it wasn't their day. VERILL'S double rattled off the right field wall and Morgan’s drive | 8T2 that became a two-bagger when poorly played by Harris netted the In- dians 2 run in the first frame after two were out, and in the second after two were out they got two more runs. Hodapp and Kamm singled at the out- get of this round, but Myatt fouled out and Miller bounded to Jones. A double by Burnett, though, drove over the tallies. The fourth was a scoring ses- sion for both sides, but the Nationals got only two runs while the Tribe got four. Cronin walked to start the Wash- ington rally and crossed when West slammed the sphere against the right field barrier for a double after Harris had skied out. Bluege couldn’t help, but Kuhel's single sent West home. Hodapp opened the Indians’ fourth turn with a single and there were two on when Myer, covering first, dropped & throw from Jones, who had picked up Kamm's sacrificial bunt. Myatt bunted and forced out Hodapp at third base, but the sacks were loaded after Miller's bunt got by Jcnes for a single. Burnett forced out Kamm at the plate to make the situation a bit brighter for the Nationals, but all was gloom again when Falk rified a triple between . West and Manush to chalk up three markers for the home side. Averill lined a triple over Kuhel's head to get Falk over the counting block. 'HE Nationals came right back for four runs, chasing Miller from the slab while gathering them. Jones singled, only“to be caught in a double play when Myer lined to Hodapp, but Manush doubled and passes to Cronin and Harris filled the stations. West's somewhat flunky two-bagger down the left field line scored two and Bluege hit Harder, the relief pitcher, for a Mng}r that dumeifu two m';;e before Kuhel popped to sho But the Tribe in the sixth tucked away the game. *It was a wild chuck by Bluege after picking up Harder's grounder that gave the Indians a good send-off. The error let Harder reach seccnd, from where he counted when Burnett doubled. Falk popped out, but & double by Averil sent Burnett home and Jones to the showers. Hadley held the Tribe the remainder of the way, but it did no good. Jones was hit hard right off the reel. Manush had to run far back to get under Burnett’s high one at the start of Cleveland's first batting turn. Harris elected to try for a catch of Morgan’s drive in the first instead of playing it safely and as a result what should have been a single became & double. 'ODAPP and Kemm were first ball hitters in the second session, each cracking a le as -Jones threw *em in the groove. Falk fell while going after Jones’ hoist in the third, but managed to make a catch as he hit the turf. When he backed against the right-field fence to pull down Vosmik’s heft in the third Harris looked much better than he had in the first frame. Kuhel got a tricky single in the fourth, the ball taking an odd bound by Bur- nett, who was set for a stop. Miller was wild in the fifth before retiring. Jones went to a three-and-two count before singling, Myer did the same before driv- ing into a double plan and Oronin ‘walked on five pitches and Harris on four. In this round Bluege swiped sec- ond while Harder, standing on the slab, clung to the sphere. Myer and Bluege made neat plays in the seventh, Buddy scooping up Kamm's one on the ass with one hand, while Ossie got glodlpp s slam back of third. flagged his man. Hadley made only nve pitches in this inning, two to l}:ud:?p. the same to Kamm and one to yatt. Coach Garrity had his left ankle pain- ;‘rlx“y Ddut not ug.l?ulgulnjured 'hu'l’ hci pped over a bat while chasing a fou dur&el batting drul. TIE FOR TOP IN A A CHICAGO, June 20 (#).—The official American Association stan is as follows: ZLoulsville St. Paul. Milwaukee Minneapol| Columbus Toleds _.':,! Baunee Kansas ‘Ol Indianepolis winning streak ended after M Poor | Man pitching by Sam Jones handicapped Plues a dozen | d One pass was al | B! Halted ‘WASHINGTON. Myer. 3b. > Bl osenssmismenl e [ RN — asnasmpmeipan ! consnncenpanlt 13 3 SRR 2 coummansonnd = 7 ] ornnuonuorsl © 6l coommumnesms! M 2 5 nsnssusonel ORI s0000s0000M il Harder, Totals fadior. o % off Burki nnm in1 lnnlnh Winning mn.. jones. ~ Um- pires—Mi Loreiver, > Campbell s n- Time of game—1 hour and 58 ] Z a g 855! 0 o’ PR ottty OHOHOOPOROUOUUS B IO IR T A LEREE SRR E3IRSEERER! BBBUS, SNy asnransl Bes85588. 804 B o e > ormoMonBNoBLSauSs! RPN » ponsewo s Ba il a B ==:;§=I=.‘-==:===SS Q N oMNOsuASALNouTIIEALOoo] c000000s00moransuncl § ot s & u# V- Jones... | Hadle; | Crowder | Brown.. OPEN JEWISH SPORT GROUNDS TOMORROW Flag-Raising, Concert and Ball Game to Mark Dedication of Center Plant. .z::-:-? .og:... A flag-raising by Isadore Freund, a band concert under the leadership of Meyer Goldman and a base ball game between the Jewish Community Center and Bolling PField teams will mark the dedication of the new Jewish Com- munity CenMr athletic field in the 6400 block - of avenue tomorrow afternoon. ‘The band concert will open the pro- m at 2 o'clock, with the flag raising at 2:30 and the ball game at 3. Harry Viner, treasurer of the center, will throw out the first ball. A base ball diamond, stands, fleld house and locker and shower facilities llmdy are available at the field and i three tennis courts soon will be ready for use. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. . _outpoinf \ Boston (8); Ray Tramblie, Rockford, IIL. outpoinwd Gary Leach, Gary, ET wms—mum Snyder, Dodge c“!‘.‘l(lr)u stopped John Schwake, St. ——Tommy Freeman, Erie, mlmlll'kd Canada Lee, New York (10), SAN FRANCISCO.—Gaston Lecadre, France, drew with Battling Dozler, ‘Witchita, Kans. (10). Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. —Ruth, Yankees, .388; Mor- 386. lmmonl. Athletics, 52; Man- unh Senators, Runs n-ma , Senators, 57; F ks, Grorin: Senators nat 82; S Athleflu. 82. SN DoubkkWebh,M Sox, 26; Manush, Senators, 20. mplu. Crvnln Senators, 7; Manush, Senators, 7. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 12; Gehrig, Yankees, 12. Stolen , 32; , 17, her, Pl&h.lnl Senators, won 7, m 1; Grove, Athletics, won 13, lost ; Burke, Senators, won 6, lost 1. National League. Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .395; Cuyler, n.b-. .359. Phillies, 53; Terry, Runs batted m—xxeln Phillies, Arll'&. Phillies, . ts—Terry, thu, 6; Cuyler, Cubs, Phlfiolfilu—Adm Cardinals, 20; Davis, Triples— Worthington, wmr R o ome runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Arlett, thls, 11, Stolen orosky, Pirates, 8; 6, lml l Bush, Cubs, won 4, lost 1. Batt, gan, In ; | Sun Meadow, Mrs. John 15 NAMED T0 RACE FOR 350,000 PRIZE Field, Though, May Be Cut to 11 by Post Time—Mate Rules Favorite. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, June 20.—Fourteen colts and one lonely little filly, with no ‘Twenty Grand to frighten them, await- ed the bugle call for the twenty-third running of the $50,000 American Derby Pazk tod at Wi ay. Mate, A. C. Bostwick’s winner of the Ty uege. | $50,000 Preakness Stakes and which finished third in the Kentucky Derby. remained the favorite to triumph “on | day, although weighted d down with the top impost of 126 Sun Meadow, which finished second st | to Twenty Grand in the Belmont a week ago, mslnz out Jamestown for place money, second choice, with Spanish Phy, Q.he hope of the West and winner of the Louisiana Derby, rank- ing third, Four May Be Scratched. ‘The fleld of 15 scheduled starters may be reduced to 11 before post time, at 5:25 o'clock this afternoon. The quartet of crack 3-year-olds that may .| not_go to the post are Ladder, Royal Ruffin, Don Leon and Sunny Lassle, the lonesome filly in the race. If 12 starters face the barrier the race will have a gross value of $56,700, with 1 | $46.700 going to the winner. Ten thou- sand dollars will be split up among the horses which finish second, third and fourth, with $6,000 going to the second 89 ghlce $3,000 to the third and $1,000 to e horse which finished a bang-up 32 | fourth, although they don't pay off in the mutuels on this one. With Twenty Grand missing among 3 | the starters, the race may develop into a wide-open affair in which anything might happen. Even with Twenty Grand out of it the East holds the powerful hand. It has sent Mate, Walter J. Salmon’s Ladder, Mrs. K. E. Hitts' K. Whitney's Lightning Bolt and Sunny Lassie, which is owned by Mrs. William J. Ziegler, jr. Three of the five Eastern horses will be sporting the silks of woman owners. Opposing the Eastern alignment 'fll be Spanish Play, owned by Richar Morris of Chicago and Pat Knebelkmp of Louisville; Knight's Call, Oswego, Don Leon, Pittsburgher, The Mongol, Joey Bibb, Morpheus and Boys Howdy, owned by C. W. Hatch, the Toronto, Canada, turfman. Mate Faces Mandicaps. ‘The experts figure that three angles may ruin Mate's chances for vic . He must carry top weight of 126 poun: as a penalty of winning the Preakness, and the horse hasn't had & race in a month; third, Mate figures to like a rather soft (ootln(‘ whereas the track today promises to be fast. It is possible that a lnnx shot may p down in front today, the winner of the $50,000 classic. Backers of long shots reeall how Reveille Boy galloped home in the American Derby of 1930, reward- ing his backers with $113 for every $2 mutuel ticket wagered on his chances. ‘With clear, warm weather promised, indications were that a crowd of 50,000 would witness the battle of the 3-year olds for one of the richest turf prises | Cor’ of season. MEET FOR SWIMMERS APPROVED BY A. A. U. Contests to Be Held in Glen Echo| Pool June 20—List Closes Wednesday. A swimming meet will be held Mon- | day night, June 29, at the new pool at | Glen Echo Park, under sanction of the District A. A. U. Association. Entries must be filed with Harold N. Bangs, director of the pool, by next ‘Wednesday night. There will be no entry fee, but contestants must be reg- istered with the A. A. U. Those not members may register with William E. Russell, 1503 North Capitol street, chairman of the District A. A. U. Reg- istration Committee. ‘There will be four events each for men and women, including 60-yard free style, 120-yard free style, breast stroke and fancy diving for men, and 60. d free style, 120-yard free 60-yard backstroke and fancy diving for women. Gold, silver and bronze medals will third in the various events. COLUMBIA PICKS S;KES NEW YORK, June 20.— MacRae | Sykes of Bayside, Long Island, has been elected capiain of the Columbia crew for next season. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20—A meeting of candidates for the Alexan- dria Post, No. 24, American lenon. un jor nine will be held today at 5 o' ln.hemunu‘l llflmm!n( lgrmmdl J. F. Wilson, superintendent of pubue recreation, presiding. Capitol Heights A. C. was to meet the ation-Wide Grocery Stores here at 3:30 o'clock on Haydon Fleld. Inspectors defeated the Mechanical Department, 12 '.0 3, at Eppa Hunton Field yesterday in the opening game of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Railroad League. James T. Luckett, president of the league, tossed out the opening ball. the -Nicl was to be held over the Belle H.nvep:” Country Club course today. American League. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Gleveland, %; Washington, 6, gmlndobhh. cricans, Detroit, 7 Standings in Major Circuits g0 to those finishing first, second and N An 18-hole handicap tournament for s Lindsey-Nicholson How Eli, Crimson Races Have Gone 5 3 s st Seeoenes! bt b b s S i % "':"iiiééi"'“ L for an nlumul one. ror m“ Tillés on the HOUsMtonic. at Derby: HARVARD ON CREST IN ROWING CIRCLES Defeats Yale to Attain Its First Unbeaten Season in 23 Years. By the Associated Press. EW LONDON, Conn., June 20.— Harvard found herself back on the crest of the intercollegiate seas today, victorious over Yale yesterday in the climax to the first un- beaten season of Harvard varsity row- ing iIn 23 years. Harvard's time of 23 minutes 21 sec- onds was the slowest any winner has registered over the route since 1908. Yale was clocked in 23:31. Harvard can lay claim to national championship honors among the college crews for 1931. Harvard's victory over the Naval Academy, Poughkeepsie win- ner, in an early season race at Phil- adelphia was an outstanding achieve- ment by the only varsity crew in the country that finistied its season unde- feated. It was a great triumph for the new coaching regime of Charley Whiteside, the former Syracuse stroke, who de- veloped his all-winning crew in two years and beat Ed Leader’s Yale var- sity for the first time since 1927. ‘This Harvard varsity is an all- Massachusetts boatload. The stroke oar, Gerard J. Cassedy, has never rowed in a losing race in two years of pace-setting for Harvard crews. Yale closed the most disastrous row- ing season since Leader came from ‘Washington in 1923 to develop a suc- cession of marvelcus crews. For the first time in the eight years of Leader’s regime Yale failed to win a single race. lulng previously to Columbis and Bummlry of yesterday's races: Varsity Race—Four Miles. e ird 23:21 zz‘mm al .23: 2—Yale ... 23:31 Junior Varsity—Two Miles. Time. Margin. lb‘a %3 length How varsity crews were boated: Pos. Name. Bow—Holcombe s No.2—J. W. Hallowell.. 22 No. 3—Erickson . No. 4—Webster . No. 5—Banecroft ..... 505 119 120-yard | o No. 7—Anthony . S ale Average .............20% 6.02 178%, Coxswain—W. F. Gilles- Dle, 3 seie. 20 5.08 110 BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, June zo (crn ) —'rhe factors which caused this observer to pick Harvard to defeat Yale in the four-mile varsity race on 'x'hnn nbfll'.y of Cassedy, Harvard's mn ur and, second, the great power oarsmen who sat in the Cambridge lhfll Harvar eer SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 191 National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AigNew vork, 1. Brooklyn, . BhindGeishis,’ n'o."mumn"'-u. 3. 2 §~5 o-mu Tost.. (1311813313831 1381331341—I— GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Clev. (). Wash. at Cleveland. New York at St Q ton at mfl‘fi' Bouont DB GAMES TODAY. Pittsb'h. at N. Y. (2) St. Louisat Ohie: .:‘?flu"(m mW:n'lwwofirE" B ; & § i i iy i g g § g E é B f i 4 ] H i ¥ E : i L -4 tha nlhll D, 0, .\A ’ 0 3 | barely SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1981 FOUR'S LIKELY T 8€ ON TIme? SHE WAS 20 MINUTES LATE | LAST TirvE 1 TOOK ‘e TRYING To APPEAR LUNCONSCIOQUS OF THE WMPRESSION HIS FIRST BAGGAGE LABEL 1S MAKING. ON TWO_STAY-AT-HOMNES BN v WNPu S, vehe. SPORTS. NN DN \ \\\Q\ Tigers and Dixie Pigs Loom As Repeaters as Title Foes NLESS the Takoms Tigers and | Dixie Pigs’ foes suddenly snap | out of it, these same Tigers and Pigs, who battled for the | Metropolitan Capital City !Aque championship last year, will be doing the same some time this August. BSo far the Dixies and Takomas are undefeated, the former winning six straight in the District section and the Iatter four in the Montgomery County League., The margins of their victories have been convincing enough. l schedule and the o li'e rival supporters; of the ‘!um and much e ‘The Dl-fle wlll play the shaky Heights nine at 3 o'clock on , the strongest, Chase, nl-mlloto!eormmn, 3 o'clock at Chevy Chase. HOUT” TAYLOR allowed Agricul- ture only three hits, but Com- merce, while making eight safeties, managed eke out a 3-to-2 win yesterday in the Departmental League. West wmunnm mmnednmn.p- tist, 9 03, in the Georgetown Oh Roach pitched Interstate to & 12-to-3 victory over Naval Hospital in the Gov- ernment League. Hitless Wonders pounded out 16 hits downing Havenner’s, 10 to 6. George Brandt, who recently re- turned from North Carolina, vfll Te- join Henry Hiser's All-Stars Sunday, when they will play the much-beaten Unjon Printers at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale diamond. ‘Today was to be & busy day for the sandlotters, while tomorrow, as usual, will be even busier. However, several which would like to arrange games are without opponents and are to do a little eleventh-hour Dbooking. Rambler A. C. would like to book an uplimited nine for tomorrow. Manager in Minor Leagues International League. 6 Baltimore, 15; Toronto, Rochester, 10; Rewdln‘ 9. Southern Association. . Birmingham, 7; Little Rock, §, Mobile, 3; Chattancogs, 3 (11 in- nings). Atlanta, 9. Memphis, New orlunl. 11; Nuhvfllo. 9. m:uw‘l-lillnm.l(lo 5t Joseph, 9: Omah. § Olhg::l: Des Motnes, 5. Wichita, 7. Hlehlo G. Denver, 16; Topeks, 18 (10 innings). North Capitol Savings Bank team is in the same mflwlumgllt as the Ram- Delmyhllldhmondhllmlou 30 Ted Miller is hopeful phone call at Alcxlm l gard to a game for tomorrow. like to arrange a to be pl onmenubn field. Call Me itan 8925. Woodtidge Insects are anxious to mmmmn Call Deeatur Today's best sandlot bet ai to be the Skinker Eagles-Ma, Radio game at 3 o'clcck on the Wisconsin avenue and Upton street All Potomac Food Distributor players will. meet tomorrow no later than 1 o'clock at Twelfth and Water streets southwest. The team will plly old Colony Laundry at Garrett Park. Saks Clothiers will go to Ballston to- morrow to play the Ballston nine in a double-header. 8. Kanns plays Lansburgh and Palais Royal engages Hecht's tomorrow in the Department Store League. The mnl Lansburgh will be cn dllmond No. 3 at 11 o'clock, while the other tilt will be on diamond No. 4 at the same time. NEWARK LEADS I. L. NEW YORK, June 30 (#).—The of- ficial International Lesgue standing to date is as follows: Newark auppeEgr By the Associated Press. Mel Harder, Indians—His relief pitch- ln' halted Washington rally and gave ‘::'nl'l first defeat after 12 it Chuck Klein, Phillies—Made five 3 fi’" i mc‘n:"dl:fi‘.——wan fourth , ves with Offl“. W season, beating White Sox mm.fi g Tl reel by hold- e o ing Giants 1o six hita Tor 4-1 victory. B ik E i il [ ¥ King, at West 22101, is handling chal- | Phil enges. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. u'erdly—‘l‘odt, Ath- Pirates. 3 thl'.!- .mlnthz STIL VICTORIUS DESPITE. INJURIES Todt Belts Two Homers as Champs Rout White Sox. Cardinals Gain. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., (Associated Press Sports Writer.) , PATCHED-UP infield means A little to Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics as they rumble along in pur- suit of their third straight Amer- ican League title. Mickey Coch- rane, the great catcher, still is o) the bench and two members c the inner works are playing ov of their regular positions, but i has no appreciable effect on t- play of the champions. Phil Todt, the veteran filling in for Jimmy Foxx at first base while Jimmy holds down the hot corner, belted two home runs yesterday as the A's opened their second Western tour with a 10- to-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Todt’s two m blows accounted for five runs, and Simmons Mule Haas drove ln the other five. Lefty Grove went the full distance for the Machmen to register his twelfth triumph of w"" le'l':on ha ‘ashington, after straight, =mppea a ..Ju"‘fieem s the Cleveland Indians and fell back a full game in the race for the American League lead. Gehrig on Rampage. Led by larrupping Lou Gehrig, who smashed a home run, two doubles and a single by way of celebrating his twenty-eighth birthday, the New York Yankees slaughtered the St. Louis Browns, 16 to 5. Babe Ruth hit his zw;x]nh ht;lme; ':r the year. thoug] hard, Uhle pitched the Detroit HlmGe::': 71 w 6 victory over the Boston Red Stone’s homer with one on brvulht the Tigers from behind to tie the count in the seventh. By taking their second the Boston Braves, 11 to 8, their lead over the National uque pack a full game. Bill Hallahan held the Braves to seven hits to chalk up his eighth victory of the year. Jim Collins drove in four of the winners' runs, Bucs Beat Giants. innings and produced four runs. Lloyd Waner mehd s home run with none on in '.Il:n . mm early innings, the Cl 0 Cubs came back to pound five Brool pitchers hard nm emerge with ,| & 12-10-7 decision. Hack Wilson hit H Nlel'hthhmnerunofflhm Gehri 11; Simmons, Aflllfliu 10; Averill, In- dians, 9: Hornsby, Cubs, 9. totals—, 205; Na- -American, tional, 196. , 401, Chuck Klein smashed five consecutive hits, including & triple, as the THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RI OMMY ARMOUR, who brought back the British open cup, has & style as distinct and clear-cut as the hawk-like set of features he also carries into action. To start things off it might be said that he has mmmflulpdrclhlndllnmfl —at least the most powerful set of fin- sion of those e chub head on a dead line o the PR The Left Arm. RMOUR has s crippled left arm and yet he has built it up to handle its lm,mdnumhbnnmmthe hand has swings the club. Some day you t try billiard cue on a stra! mn.l.let end of cue inserted between of either hand, the mnnu end held outward. Few can do it. Armour has won bets by hold- ing three billlard cues in this fashion at_one time in one hand. 'rh-e long, wiry, powerful fingers play big part in Armour’s game. They help to give him fine control and trem II- is at least partly t he can hit & lan: holding a ht llne. vlddin't,hn accuracy. J have seen him play & m-yu'd hole with a No. 4 iron when other star golfers were unu . | & spoon. Points to Watch. 'OU will notice, in watching Armour, how closely he holds his right elbow against his body. It seems jammed in. He can afford this elbow ition because of the power in his ands, where the average golfer would need more elbow leewa: But the average er makes little use of his hands and wrists. their fingers as they should, holding the club more in the palms of the two ‘The finger £ has less body free, full shoulder and hip t it dsn't pronounced. He gives ipression of usf from any violent body act! ‘Those who lack finger lnd ‘wrist ac- fionln'henvlntunlumlnlmble lesson from watchin, game, no matter wi (Coprrisht, 1931 ARLETT’S THUMB BROKEN X-Ray Reveals Fracture Sustained Sliding Into Base. HOLLYWOOD SETS PACE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (A).— The official Pacific Ocast League stand- y Baseball Scores at 6:00 P. M. over Station WRC By Courtesy of 713779 Lamont 8t. N. W.