Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1931, Page 27

g Edley, Marberry to Resume | GRIFFS WILL PLAY B GANES IN 6 DAYS Conceded Slim Chance of Catching A’s This Trip. Lose to Tribe. BY JOHN B. KELLER. \J LEVELAND, June 22.—Irv- ing Hadley and Fred Mar- berry, who for some time have done nothing more than relief pitching, are to be called upon to start for the Na- tionals in the four-game series with the Tigers opening tomorrow afternoon in Detroit. With the double-header that ushers in the Tiger set forcing a break in the regular pitching line, Manager Walter Johnson deems it necessary to put these two to work as game starters once more. Having only seven experienced hurl- ers at hand Walter Masters, former college star recently signed, is not’ as yet to be figured a dependable—John- son with his club to enter eight games within the next six days feels he must employ all worthwhile mound material in the effort to keep the Nationals within fair hailing distance of the league-leading Athletics. 8o short on pitchers for this emer- gency is the club that Carl Fischer,| southpaw, who scored over the Indians in the second part of Saturday’s twin bill here, is to go back to the hill in one of tomorrow’s engagements. Fischer | is robust and it is believed he can give a good account of himself, although he will have had only two days of rest since his last start. Either Hadley or Marbe:ry will open the other game of the Tiger double header with Hadley the likely choice, | The one | according to the manager. not working tomorrow, though, will see action before the Nationals quit Detroit | if Johnson's present pitching plans are followed. The third double header of the trip is slated with the White Sox in Chi- cago next Sunday. After that the Na- tionals will have only a game daily, provided the weather does not compel postponement until this second Western invasion ends. Then will come a double bill with the Yankees in New York on July 4, but the club will have had an off day before that and thereafter John- son should not find it difficult to re- sume his regular mound schedule. 'OUR games behind the Athletics now as & result of two trimmings in four starts since coming West the Nationals cannot be expected to return East early next month any higher than sexond in the flag chase. Including to- day's engagement, each of the first two clubs in the race has 13 games remain- ing on its schedule for this second West- ern invasion of the year by the East. Should the A's win but 6 of their 13 games the Nationals to go the front would have to win 11 of their 13. More than likely—much more—the A's will do far better than take 6 of their 13 games, and should the A's mysteri- ously drop 7 games it does not seem likely that the Nationals will cop 11 of the next 13. L CROWDER and Wes Ferrell waged a flinging battle vestetday, with Crowder besting the Indian hurler so far as hit-yleld was con- cerned, but with the Nationals taking a 3-to-1 beating. Crowder gave up hits and Ferrell was nicked for se Two of the hits off Crowder, though, were homers, with Ferrell perronally providing the one that ygave him a victory over the Washington ciub after taking two trimmings from it this sea- son, Harris' double, West's sacrifice and Bluege's single gave the Nationals a run in the fourth, but the Indians came right back in the same round to get a tally from singles by Averill and Morgan and Kamm's long fly. With two out in the seventh Ferrell hit his homer over the right-field wall to put his team in front and Morgan hit an- other homer over the right-fleld screen in the eighth to make success for the Indians doubly sure. Outside their scoring inning the Na- tionals were held to four well scat- tered hits and never had more than one runner on at a time. Crewder, however, was pounded much harder by the Indians than the six hits they made seem to indicate. Only excep- tional support kept him from a worse trouncing. ARRIS and Manush were victims of sparkling fielding plays in the first inning. Hodapp l-aped to ;?e&r with one hand Dave’s liner, while alk bocked against the right field wall to get Heinie's drive. Cronin's arm proved better than Morgan’s pedals in the second as Joe's heave from deep short beat Eddie to first base. Manush did a 50-yard dash in the second ses- sion to get under Vosmik’s loft back of short in the fourth. Bluege sprawled in the dirt when he turned second fol- lowing Spencer’s hit, but managed to craw back to the sack safelv. Burnett rolled far into center to get West's hoist in the sixth, a nice bit of flelding by the Indians’ shortstop. Crowder twice failed to bunt safely before hitting into a double play with Spencer in the sev- enth. Harris’ clout in the fourth clear- ed the wall, as did Ferrell's in the sev- enth end was much longer, but the jl Indian batter's drive was good for a homer while Dave's netied only two bases because the ball struck a steel upright above the wall and bounded back Into the park. Looks as though some ground rule might b2 made to cover such a hit as Harris' and have it go for as much as any other hit clearing the outfield wall. Only 11,000 attended the Sunday game, while 20,000 fiocked to see the Indiaps get licked twice last Saturday. Bob Burke was to hurl for the Nationals today in the series final. Clint Brown was to be the Indians’ mound choice. Stars Yesterday By the Asscclated eress. Bob Grove, Athletics—Relieved Earn- shaw with bases filled and one out in ninth, made Grube pop up and fanned Henline to save game for Athletics, 6 to 5. | P Earl Webb, Red Sox—His homer with | the seventh beat Tigers, | Vomsie in 7 to 6. Wesley Forrell, Indians—Gave E2na- tors seven hits and smacked home run himself to win, 3 to 1. Al Lopez, Robins—Singled in ninth to drive in O'Doul with run that beat Cubs. Ralj Kress, Browns—Connected for two_doubles and three singles in dou- ble-header with Yankees. Frank Watt, five hits and beat them, 7 to 1. Cardinals—]) o Per beat By 350 6 Phillies—Held Reds to | b 14 WASHINGTON, D. C, ITH half of the sandlot base all sezson gone, Takoma H T.gers, Dixie Pigs and Capi- races toward the Capital City League play-oft series for the -Metropolitan Sunday loop championship, but no such walkaway exisis in the battle for the Disizlet semi-pro tit'e. Th2 rs gained another step in the Montgomery County League yester- day with a twin win over German's | Bakery by scores of 12 to 9 and 18 to 0 |and now are leading the loop by two |and one-half gamss. In view of the | general superiority they have shown 8o he game-a-week schedule, Takoma followers already have counted the ers “in.” “’F{"he Dixle Pigs, 32-to410 victor over Congress Heights _yesterday, hold a four-game lea% l'.n sl;cuon A’of the Dis- trict Capital City League, Helghts.p with Eddie Hutchinson, its mound ace, back in the fold, regained the Jeadership of Section B with a 4-to- 1 win over the Army Medicos. The semi-pro situation still is a wide- open affair. St. Mary's Celtics, who yestorday turned back Washington Terminal by 5 to 1, are riding the | crest at precent. but the reorganization of the crack Pullman team promises & threat. Washington Terminal, despite its de- feat, is rated a formidable club and for the Pullmans, who have booked the Terminals for a three-game series, it promises to be a ‘high hurdle. Harry Hall, captain of the Pullmans, cham- pions of the Terminal League, city series and Eastern railroad series, and winner of 32 straight games, proposes to challenge the Celtics shou'd his team take the series from Washington Terminal, LEWIS BRIDGES, Harold Hodges and Charlie Dofflemeyer took batting honors in the Government, George- town Church and Industrial Leagues. Bridges had .489 for 13 games, Hodges batted .581 for 12 games and Doffle- meyer, playing in what generally is considered Washington's major sandlot league, hit .447. Bridges plays with Naval Hospital. Hodges with West Washingtcn and | DofMemeyer with Washington Terminal. | Despite their clouting, their clubs failed to win the first half championships. Eddie Hutchinson has been missing from the Capitol Heights line-up for couple of weeks, but he turned up at an opportune moment yesterday. Dur- ing his absence Capitol Heights lost one game and nearly lost the leadership of Section B in the Capital City League. However, Eddie returned to pitch against Army Medicos and he allowed them only three hits. Had not Bob Magee elected to pitch for St. Joseph's yesterday instead of 'FRANK WATT STARS ON HILL FOR PHILS Washington Sandlot Graduate Holds Cincinnati Reds to 5 Hits and Wins by 7-to-1 Count. Frank Watt, who pitched the Phil- lies to a 7-1 win over Cincinnati yes | terday, limiting the hits, is one of 1our brothers who long have been prominent in sandlot and | semi-pro dizmond circles here. x| Watt in his sandlot days here start- ed as a third baseman, but one day | went in to pitch egainst the Old | Knickerbockers and showed avility. | Before joining the Phillles Wati had | seen service with the San Antonio and | Fort Worth teams of the Texaes Lecgue | and was given trials by Detroit. Believing that his pitching days were about over, Watt applied last Winter for a position on the metropolitan police force here, but before the aj pointment was made joined the Phil- lies at their Southern training camp and showed well from the start. UNION PRINTERS WIN Typos Pound Ball for 12-8 Victory Over Hyattsville Stars. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 22.—Hy- attsville All-Stars shelled Haney of Union Printers from the mound in the third inning of their game at River- dale yesterday afternoon, but the Typos came back in the fifth to drive Waple to the showers. Each team scored five runs in these ugflslnxfl, the Printers’ splurge putting them ahead, 9 to 6. Waters, who replaced Waple, was an improvement, but Hyattsville found Roudabush, who succeeded Haney, in- vincible and the Typos went on to win, 12 to 6. Hutchinson, Desperd, Simons and Hol- brook were the winners' leading hit- ters, while Batley, who slammed a homer with the bases full in the third; Mahaney, Brandt ‘and Waple were Hy- attsville’s best with the stick. Julle Radice, Hyattsville first base- man, was spiked and forced to leave the game. Hyattsville has booked the -Skinker Eagles of Washington for next Sunday on the Riverdale Field. FRONT ROYALS WIN. FRONT ROYAL, Va., June 22— Johnson bested Young in a tight pitch- | ers’ duel here and the All-Stars won & 2-to-0 victory over the Arlington semi- pros. Johnson allowed only three hits while the All-Stars gathered five off Young. Hilleary prcvided the flelding feature with a one-hand catch of Nes- | bitt’s long drive in the first inning. Al’s String Cut Basawwssadl P ouommmneol o cosorccscl Totals . Washington .. Cleveland . Runs batted in—Kam: Two-base tol H-ights are leading the | and Capitol | £ - | Games_lost. Tigers, Pigs, Capitol ‘Heights Step Lively in Sandlot Loop Washington Terminal it might have been a different story in Alexandria, where the St. Mary's Celtics were taking a 5-to-1 game from the Terminalites. Magee, who was expected to pitch for Terminal by Manager Walsh, almost had a no-hit, no-run game against Ciro's Villagers. Not until the seventh did a rival batsmen make a hit. Only three were garnered all told, Hecht Co. came from behind to down Palais Royal, 11 to 8, and retain the leadership in the Department Store Lezgue. Berry, in & relief role for Hecht, pitched hitless ball in the last four in- nings, retiring 7 of the 12 batters to face him by the strikout route, Here's how they stand: Won. Lost. Pet. Hecht Co. o Kanns ... Lancburgh ..... Palais Royal . Scores of yesterday's diamond battles lollow: INDEPENDENT. Mary's Celtics. 8 Washington Ter- Hyattsville All-Stars, 6. %5 6! Glatendon Mideers: 3. Box. 14: Northwestern Gar: sherwood A. C.. 12: Hyattsvi Stetirt fotota: 1 TR ST Hillcrest. 8 Burroughs. 7. 4 Colesville. & Washington'A. C.. 2. wk Insects. : Ballston, 8:0; 7 i Army War Col Jewish Field, 3. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Montromery C Tekoma Tis Chevy Chase. 7: Bethesda, 1. Section A Unlimite Dixie Pigs, 32: Congress Helghts. 10. St. Joseph. 18: Ciro's Itall olimbia Helenis, 4; Blue Conlseye ™ Section B Unlimited. Capitol Helghts, 4: Armv Medl 5 S el Radlor 1t Foxa, Hodioos. 1 Senlor League. Olmstead Grill, 9: C. A. O'Briens. 4. Prane’"s, Aeme.’s s X Nash Post, 14: Jasper, 6. Spengler, 21; Victory. JUNIOR LEAGUE. Ross. 9: Tako; 4 Swann. 1. ‘macy, 15; Fussell-Young. 3. oxx. 4. . Georsia Avenue. 0. MIDGET LEAGUE. Spengler Post. 3: Wonder Bread, 3. Shade Shop. §: Georgetown. . National Pale Dry, 24; Bamosets, 7. 135 EVENTS CRAM ’32 Meet Most Comprehen- sive in History—Will Last Sixteen Days. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Bports Writer, OS ANGELES, June 22.— More than 135 events wiil be crammed into the 16-day schedule of the 1932 Olympic games here, mak- ing the tenth Olympiad the most com- prehensive international contest ever staged. The program was announced by the Los Angeles Organizing Committee yes- terdey, when dates and places for the respective sports were given out, fol- lowing cabled approval from Count de Baillet-Latour, president of the Inter- national Olympic Committee. It will be the first time that the Olympic games will have been massed into such a short period of time. Be- ginning July 30 with the opening cere- monies, over which President Herbert Hoover will be asked to preside, and closing with a pageant August 14, the program calls for continuous activity at nine stadia and water courses. Track and Field Featured. ‘The track and fleld events, which will feature the cosmopolitan classic, will be held at the Olympic Stadium, with its seating capacity of 105,000, July 31 to August 7, inclusive, while the swimming championships take place at & special plunge near the stadium August 6 to 13, Other important events include: Rowing, August 9 to 13, Long Beach. Boxing, August 9 to 13, Olympic Au- ditorium. ‘Wrestling, August 1 to 7, Olympic Auditorium. Fencing, July 31 to August 13, Ar- mory, Olympic Park. Yachting, August 5 to 12, Los Angeles harbor. Sandwiched into this program will be a demonstration American foot ball game at the Olympic Stadium August 8 and two lacrosse matches at the same, place on the nights of August 7 and 9. ‘The opening day parade will be an impressive affair, with 2,000 or mor2 athletes passing in review before the Tribune of Honor, where they will take the Olympic oath. hem ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION OLYNPIC PROGRAN MONDAY, JUNE 22, n Stas. 1931. THE TIMID SOUL. —By WEBSTER CHIEF, WOULD (T BE ALL RIGHT IF | TOOK OFF MY VEST 2 1DON'T THINKC ANY LADIES WILL BE IN° MY OFFICE THIS AFTERNOON AND \ CAN KEEP MY COAT BUTTONED UP 50 THEY'D NEVER KNOW, TS HEAT 1S EXTREMELY UN= COMF ABLE BY JACK ALLEN. Staff Correspondent of The'Star. LEXANDRIA, Va, June 22.—A former Biue Ridge League teammate robbed “Lefty” Mc- Intire, St. Mary's Celtics’ mound ace, of his second shutout in 2s many starts here this season while the Green and Gold was disposing of ‘Washington Terminal by 5 to 1 at Baggett's Park. Sam Cloud, who caught McIntire several years ago when they were members of the Martinsburg, W. Va., team, stepped to the plate with one down in the ninth and punched out a single thit scored Raines, whn had sin- gled and stole second, with the aliens’ lone tally. It was sweet revenge for Cloud, who | had struck out and hecisted two weak flies in three previous appcarances at the plate against- his former team- mate. The Green and Gold hurler held the Rallroaders to eight hits, three of which were credited to Douglas, burly third sacker, and two to Raines, short- stop, while eight batters perished on curves and fire balls. “Rip” Hicks, playing the third-base position of Coach Art Ludlow, who is out with a sprained ankle, led the at- tack on Young and Crane, Terminal pitchers, with four hits in as many chances, including a freak Lome run and three singles, while Pat Murphy, Joe Hamilton and Goodwin followed with two hits aplecs, the latter's being a triple and home run. Hicks' circuit clout was a drive down the third-base foul line that ordinarily would have' been for two bases. ‘The pellet popped into a clump of tall grasses outside the left-fleld marker and remained hidden while Hicks raced around the paths. “Buddy” Zimmerman, former St. Mary's Celtics outfielder and one-time | captain of the Gresn and Gold basket ball team, will be seen in action against his former teammates next Sunday when Howard A. French Co. of Wash- ington ccmes here to play the “Saints” at 3 p.m, in Baggett's Park. string of 10 victories run up by the Northwest Cardinals of Wash- ington was broken by Charley Deuterman’s Virginia White Sox at Baileys Cross Roads, the Fairfax Coun- ty tossers emerging on the long end of a 14-t0-13 count after a hectic battle. Capt. Charley Scheffie, Harrison and Ritnour led the White Sox offensive with three hits aplece, while a team- mate, Hass, came through with a home run. Duvall, Scheele and Fuchs di- vided six of the losers’ bingles. ‘Ted Miller's Del Ray A. C. triumphed over the Quincy A. C. of Washington, 9 to 5, at Edward Duncan Fileld, strikes before his baffling assortment of | 5 by with Wincent Curtis pointing the way. | 420, Mciniire Winner for Celtics; Former Mate Spoils Shutout Curtis belted the offerings of the rival | &y pitchers for a home m(m mli‘“ gl Jeflerson District Fire ment of | Bes: Virginia Highlands will b2 entertained by the Del Ray n.ne on Edward Dunean Field next Sabbath. twice victimized by the Ballston A. C.. on Baliston Field, the Arlington County tossers winning the first game by 6 to 4 and the 10-inning nighteap, 9 to 8. McQuinn, Ballston shortstop, drove out a homer and two singles in the | second game and also scored the win- ning run, Bill Hammond's Colonial A. C. de- | feated Prederick Men's Wear of Wash- ngton by 13 to 6 on Guckert's Field. captain, who formerly starred for the | with three singles. The winners have booked the Sanico |A. C. of Washington for a game Sun- | day at Guckert's and have also carded the Rover A. C., another Capital outfit, for a home contest July 5. Manager Hammond Is anxious to book some fast team for a double- header July 4. Hammond may be reach- edpby phone at Alexandria 2432 after .m. gl £ HURLS HITLESS BALL Erickson Third Texas League Pitcher to Turn Trick This Year. DALLAS, Tex., June 22 (#).—"Spec” Erickson, left-handed pitcher for Shreveport, pitched the third no-hit game in the Texas League this season when he held Houston without a safety yesterday, winning, 2 to 0. { Bill Harris of Galveston held Shreve- port without a hit May 3, winning 1 to 0. Ewell Mcore, San Antonio, pitched hitless ball June 6 against Galveston, winning, 3 to 0. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Laszeri, Yankees, 1; Lary, Yankees, 1; R. Ferrell, Browns, 1; -W. Ferrell, Indians, 1; Morgan, Indians, 1; Webb, Red Sox, 1; Hornsby, Cubs, 1; Bis- sonnette, Robins. 1; Martin, Cardinals, 1. The Leaders. Klein, Phillies, 17; Gel , Yankees, 14; Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 13; Arlett, Phillies. 11; Simmons, Ath- letics, 10; Hornsby, Cubs, 10. League Totals. American, 216; National, 204. Total, American League, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. : New York, 1. Philadelphia Standings in Major Circuits MONDAY, JUNE 22, National League, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. 5; New York. 4 (11 inningn). Washington .. New York Clevel Boston Detroit. Chicago _.....1 1 0/ 01 41 4] 6/—I_4!10341.358 St._Louis ...\ 1/ 1| 41 31 3| 6/ 3I—/19351.352 -113110124/30/32136134/381—1—! innat! 6| _21—/19140!.322 es_lost. . ..119121124/28130/3333/401—I—| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Saks Clothiers of Washington were : with Billy Golden, its newly elected | 5. ING. b.HR SH.SB.RBI.Pct. 0 2 388 S H M | gun OrrO000s00uUnORO IR ., 258, 858y 2585829300 SEuaut oBetS.a 2E5525288N0 228! [ETORReIe | aansans BandS: s-oouonmoNe! ©0000000008oNEHHNaSE-- Kentucky Cardinals, showing the way |5ro, | By the Assoclated Press. (Including games of June 31.) American League. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .391; Coch- rane, Athletics, .385. Runs—Myer, Senators, 53; Simmons and Bishop, Athletics, 52. Runs batted in—Cronin, Senators, 59; Gehrig, Yankees, 56. Hits—Cronin, Senators, 88; Simmons, Athletics, 87. Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 27; Ma- nush, Senators, 22. Triples—Cronin, Senators, 8; Ma. nush, Senators, and Johnson, Tigers, 7. Home guns—Gehrig, Yankees, 14; Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 13. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 23; Johnson, Tigers, 17. Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won 8, lost 1; Grove and Earnshaw, Athletics, m 12, lost 2; Burke, Senators, won 6, National League. Bl?finie—flendfltk, Reds, .380; Terry, ‘Glants, .361 Phillies, 55; Terry, Runs — Klein, Giants, 46. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 53; Bissonette, Robins 43. Hits—Terry, Glants, 82; Robins, 79. Doubles—Bartell, Phillies, 22; Davis, Triples—Worthington, kins, Cardinals, and Terry, Gian! jome runs—Klein, Phillies, 1 H lett, Phillies, 11. Stolen o rosky, Pirates, 9; Cuyler, Cubs, 8. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 4, lost 1; Derringer, Cardinals, and Vance, Rob- ins, won 6, lost 2; Brandt, Braves, and Gaimes, Cirgonis von's it 3 PROTECT ITS COSTLY LACQUER! fioelwt $ you with —the “pu n Cleaner. Just put it on. Let it dry. Dirt and grime you lightly rub it off. Famous custom body bui recom- mend Whiz for Duco and other SPECIAL—a Whis Polishing "REE with every can! Whiz 33| erans of American and British golf. | THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE———— Tales of a Wayside Tee. E_have seen no pairings an- nounced for the Ryder Cup matches at Columbus, but there are two that would carry at least something in the way of tradition. One would be a return battle between Walter Hagen and George Duncan, two of the great vet- The other would be a return meeting between Leo Diegel and Abe Mitchell. At Moortown, in the 1929 Ryder Cup party, Abe Mitchell turned in a 71 for the first round to find himself 6 down to Diegel's 65. Abs should have his chanece to revenge that miracle of golf which came upon him like a hurricane. The battle between Hagen and Duncan would be one of the most in- | teresting of them all, "if arranged. ' Hagen, one of the greatest of all match players, even when he was winning the British open at medal play, has al- ways found Duncan an impassable barrier. As far back as_ 1926, when Hagen was at his peak, Duncan beat him 6 and 5. In 1929 they met again in the Ryder Cup tests at Moortown, and this time Duncan won by 10 and 8 after a bril- liant exhibition. The slim, wiry Scot has been one of the few in golf who always relished a chance to meet and match his stuff against Hagen's, and he would undoubtedly look forward to another battle. ‘These are two of the most colorful flfurel of golf. Duncan, the stylist, with his fast pace and his swift: method of play, and Hagen, the cool and de- termined, working desperately for a comeback after a somewhat ragged year. ‘These two matches for Scioto are hereby recommended to Capts. Whit- combe and Hagen for their considera- tion, in so far as golf tradition and the interest of the gallery are concerned. WHO'S WHO AT No. 1. Tommy Armour. ITHIN less than a year Tommy Armour has won three of the big tournaments of golf—the Canadian open, against a crack fleld; the P. G. A. championship, the world's hardest test at match play, and the British open at Carnoustie. If he can add the United States open at Inverness, Toledo, he will be the outstanding figure of golf, a worthy successor to Bobby Jones, the retired champion. What chance has Armour st Inverness? The slender, black-haired Scot faces the toughest medal play competition of them all. Bobby Jones played ‘in 11 of these United States opens, winning 4 and losing 7. Hagen, during the years he won 4 British ns, falled to win in the United tes test after 1919. r has most of the fleld to face Armou that battled against him at Carnoustie. In addition; he has such stars as Espinosa, Cox, Diegel, Dudley, Golden, the Dutras, Morrison and many others. Yet Armour will be the most danger- ous man in the field, when you pause to consider individual entries. His two weaknesses up through 1926 were erratic driving and mnr; than erratic putting. In the past fivé-years he has developed one of the soundest driving swings in golf, & swing that combines both direction and distance, control and power. He added this to the finest iron play in golf. His putting has improved, but when he falters now it is usually around the q‘:ens, not from the tee to the carpet's edge. The New Armour. RMOUR, in his earli>r stages, was finding himself. One of the smartest of them all, a keen, observing student of every stroke and every method, he found himself strug- gling for some years as most of the others have done. He lacked the con- fidence that has come to him in later seasons. He was good then for a 69 or a 70, but at almost any given round might fall back to & 78 or a 79. But in the last four years this early lack of confidence in himself has given way to a firm belief in his abllity fo go the full route at match or medal play. He is now dhe of the best competitors that golf can show—a cool, determined entry who knows he can handle a golf club as it should be handled. His style is distinctly different from that of Bobby Jones. He uses a decid- edly closed stance with the right foot well back, the left well advanced. He keeps bis right élbow in close against the body, while Jones gives his right elbow much more scope. Depending on two powerful hands and two strong, wir{mvrms, Armour can get more out of d and wrist play than any golfer in the world. Although he has all the body turn needed and his foot action is excellent, he gives you the impression that he is. playing this ancient game with two strong hands and two strong Wrists. And this impression is largely correct. He can play on the blade of an iron club as some master of music might play on a violin. Any one who can con- sistently hit 180 and 200 yard iron shots through a cross wind up to within a few feet of the cup is at least gln genius. Armour is one of the few who can play any type of iron shot the occasion may demand. It makes little difference about the lay of the green and the direction of the wind. He can fade his shot at one hole and it at the next —and what is more important, he do this in a pinch. Armoury is a great golfer—one of the greatest the world has known. And yet at Inverness he will need a putting touch amnd his share of the breaks, which every winner has always needed. (Copyriht, 1031, by North American Ne 'HABANELLO FOR HIGH STRUNG FELLOWS lg an era of high speed and high endeaVor this mild and mellow cigar offers safe relief from high nervous tension. Cathits and Classified ] PAGE C—1 as Starters : Ferrell Shines on Mound and at Plate KNOCKS HOME RUN TO BEAT GRIFFMEN Tribe Flinger Clouting in .300 Class—Macks Gain on Leading Rivals. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Bports Writer. ESLEY FERRELL, big righ-handed mound ace of the Cleveland Indians, not only is winning his share of games on the hill, but he is batting well above the .300 mark and often hitting 'em when they count. Yesterday he not only held the mighty Washington Senators to seven hits in a duel with Alvin Crowder, but he won the game with a home run, his fourth of the season. Ferrell hit for the circuit in the seventh inning, beaking a 1-1 tie. In the next frame Morgan hit another homer to make the final score 3-1. Wesley's brother, Rick, who catches for the St. Louis Browns, also hit a homer yesterday to assume one of the featured roles in another surprising base ball tale. His four-bagger aided the Browns in winning their second victory of the day over the New York Yankees. St. Louis took the first game, 9 to 7, despite Babe Ruth's thirteenth homer, Lou Gehrig's fourteenth and one by Lazzeri to break a nine-game losing streak, and then they continued their clouting to win the second, 8 o 2. A’s Add to Lead. 7 ‘The defeats of Washington and the Yanks put the Philadeiphia Athletics in a safer place than they have held for the past few cays. fifth straight zame. nosing out Chicago, 6 to 5, and in-reasing their lead to four games. Boston won the other American League clash, beating Detroit, 7 to 6, by means of Earl Webb’s homer in the seventh inning. Among the National League leaders the situaticn also became less tense, as St. Louis improved its position with an even break M a double-header with the Boston Braves. Frankhouse and Brandt stopped the Cards with five hits to win the first game, € to 2. They got the same number of blows off Socks Seibold, but young Pepper Martin came through |with a homer behind Grime's equally |good hurling. and St. Louis won the second, 1 to 0. With & chance to register a gain, the New York Giants lost a half game when their defense fell apart in the eleventh inning of a batile vith the Pittsburgh Pirates. The ertors in the eleventh en- |abled the Pirates to overcome the ef- | fects of Grantham's four misplays ear- | lier in the game and win, 5 to 4. Phil- adelphia kept on even terms in its pri~ |vate race with Pittsburgh for sixth | place by beating Cincinnati, 7 to 1. The Phils plled up 20 hits, while Frank | Watt held the Reds to five. Brooklyn continued its stern chase of the leaders by beating the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6. Babe Phelps weakened in the ninth inning and gave the Cubs three runs and a tie before Dazzy Vance came to his rescue. Then the Robins came through with the winning run in their half of the ninth and handed the Dazzler his fifth straight victory. SR ol AR Records for Week In Major Leagues Last week's major league records of |games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs follows: American League. 3 HR. 0 24 Washington..6 1 Philadelphia. 4 1 New York...2 2 4 3 3 6 St. Louls . 098 4 01 0 0 HewoRaco B OMMEN New York... St. Louis. Brooklyn ... Boston . Chicago .... Philadelphia. Cincinnati Pittsburgh. . 'TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats - EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Hoommwnnem CET IR SWIM With the GLEN ECHO PARK Crystal POOL GIRL From 10 A M. 1:30P. M. ADULTS 50¢ * KIDDIES 25¢ “For Locker and Towel" The A's won their -