Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 58

THE \SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 28 1931—PART FIVE. 61 Neighborhoods Plan Shoe Events : Fireworks Due in Race for Sandlot Crown ADULTS NOW USING CITY PLAYGROUNDS Washington Is Divided Into Eight Sections for The Star’s Event. IGHTY-ONE neighborhoods of Washington and probably many more will hold horse- shoe tournaments this Sum- mer, each with a local cham- pionship at stake. Each will be a unit in the thlrd annual Metropolitan Championships sponsored by The Star, an event that will encom- pass, besides Washington, more than 100 towns in Southern Mary- land and Northern Virginia. ‘The 81 tournaments already arranged | for here will be run off on municipal | playgrounds. Elscwhere on this oage will be found an outline of the general plan of the Metropolitan District Cham- pionchips. Neighborhoods not equipped with city playgrounds may hold their own tour- maments on private courts and a num- | Reev ber are preparing to do so. Other tour- naments will be stagad by groups of plavers with mutual interests, such as Federal and District Government em- ployes and the staffs of large busine: houses. The winner of each will be pre- sented by The Star with a suitably en- graved medal emblematic of his title. American, BATTING. SoouThE, 23283 222323820 =8 2 3 Chicago Club, Philadelphis w ton | & | 8t Cleveland 780 Tripie plays. i New York, | PIRST BASEMEN. | Plaser and Club. R Cleveland . lnd ‘ireene | Bive. 28858280 t] 3 8 i 3 Burns, £ s | SECOND BASEME! Ponseca, Clev.-Chicas 2 Ilrhllo Sl Louis . . 0 . rr, Chica | Miier. Boston | Hodaop, Cleveland | Bishop, Philadelpnia | Mver,” Washington Rothiock. Bos Reese. New York Gehringer. Detroit Koenig. Detyoit SouEaEe na S e S PYSINS £ $ Washington ... s;, Lois New York ... Riadeiohis lelllo ~Clev. LL are invited to take part, and a | Lar special invitation thoss who have never pitched horseshoes under chamotonship condi- tions, with regulation equipment. The game has ceased to be a barnyard sport and has become one of America’s most popular athletic recreations. There is no more difficult test of skill (and stam- ina) than the old mule slipper game and it is a fascinating as well as inexpensive pastime. All the city's playgrounds have been equipped with regulation 40-foot courts, each peg in the middle of a 6-foot box filled with clay, and the playground de- | partment, of which Miss Sybil Baker 18 supervisor, has supplied the shoes also. | Some of the playgrounds, however, mostly those attached to schools, won't be opened until next Wednesday. 'HE mention of a playground usually | fih summons to mind a place for the | kidd'es alone to cavort, but Wash- ington's playgrounds more and more are attracting adults. Some of the grounds have become recrsation centers for all. Many a daddy nowadays, with horseshoe pitching having its inning, is letting | Johnny follow his will while the parent | struts his stuff on a nearby horseshoe | court. The playground department's terri- torial scheme will b* followed in the| Washington section of the metropolitan tournament. There will be eight di- visions, with four each in the east and | west sections. The winner and run- ner-up of each neighborhood event will be qualified to compete for a division | title, and the division leaders will carry on into sectional play. Here's the layout: WEST SECTION. Georgetown Division. Georgetown, Thirty-fourth place northwes ms. R between New Hampshire and. ‘Seventeenth street’ norinwes Corcoran, Twenty-eighth and Shive + “and s ontrose, Thrirtieth and R streets north- vest W Twenty-third and M streets northwest Regervoir, Condult road and Clark place ey town, st Tenlevtow ‘roenty-frat and P nort Mllthe!)l Park, Twenty-third and 8 streets Key, Conduit road and Dann p! Th'r(’-'fl!l!(l and orthwe ne. Bron neh road and North streets north- La Hamoton street Bloomingdale Division. Eloomingdale. Pirst and Bryant no Tenth streets and Monroe streets ghteenth sirest northeast n road and Prespect no-th- | arts streets northesst . Tranklin and Twentieth strests ane PO Sodtidge, Central avenus. ton avenue and Vista nerthe lows Avenue Division. Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Tasler Pifth and Whittier and Otis and Newton streets streets streets streets ft. Eighteenth th " Batnatd, Fth and Decatur streets h lumbia road between Cilemuetand Sherman avenue north- north- Philips. between Madison and Lonsfellow and Fienn and leh reets northwest Towa Avenue. lowa avenue beiwsen Var- num and Webster_ streets northwes: Truesdale, Ninth and Ingraham streets s | %familion. Hamilton sireet betwaen Thir- teanth and Fourteentn streets nort “Fasmond, Tenth and Borine road “perth- nmmwod Thirtesnth and Nicholion avene nort Sooke. 1D 8 New York Avenue Division. irst street and New |8 and Calvert streets | eets northwest Eighteenth street and | northwi efIoh And L streets northwest. ! northwest Hens. Beventh and O Kslohine on i ol Rosedale Division. Rosedale, Seventeenth and Kraemer streets | northeast Benning. Anacostia road between nnmml Toad and Foote street nemu v between | B street between Twelve-an and Thirtesnth streets northeast Virginia Avenue Division. Virginia Avenue. Eleventh street and Vir- 3! sinia_avenue southea Congress Melghts, Nichols and Alabama ‘Fifteenth and U atreets south- avenues southea: ealiticnam. “*Blichanan. E strest between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets southeagt. . Twenty-second and Prout streets aouvn- st St Alabama avenue and Good Hope road southesnt Garfield Division, Garfleld, Second street and Virginia ave- nu theast Wallach, Seventh and D yirests southesst. Er;m,,m\er Tenth and ¥ streets soutn: Hoover, Becond and N streets southwest. ZLudlow. Sixth and G_s! Faibods. Fitth 'and © sireets north WEST SECTION (COLORED). Howard Diviston. Howard, Fifth and W jtreets northwest. Third and K strests northwest t rorthwest. between P streets Fenwest. Garnet-Patterson. Tenth and U strests northwest. Rose Park Di iom.. Rote Park. Twenty-seventh cnd O stroets b cond and E streets north- n:xuu‘ “rwenty- " Viagruder, M street betwsen Sixteenth and teenth stregts north Segenteenth stregts nott} Wilson, Beventeenth street street and Kalorama road nerthwest. FAST SECTION. Burrville Division. is extended %o | Forty-first and Livingston |} Davenport | | | tween Carl- | Jeftries. Chicago Cronin, Washington | Lary, New York | Burnett, | Rh;'nl Arewer 5 Botey Priladeiphi Clssell. Chicago Goldman, e swnwean Pt S Cleveland ... Butn, New York ‘Slmmflm Phflldelnhln Webb. Bovion | West. Washinefn . | Jamieso: Clfl'fllnfl uis . Cieveland ' New York . . New York lll Philadelphis Chicago “Cleveland N!w Yo Goslin, | Avertil, Gooke. amar L s R R uis | Simons. Chicago an Oamp. Boston LS St S S S M I 38 { Watwood. Chicago | Jenkins, 8t. Louis Qliver. "Boston Doliack. Detro | Moore. Philaceiph McNeely. St Loul Cleveland CEERT M L detica ol ks Sk euliey wwSRuSot5E! ichrodt, Winsett, Hoag, New York © Cochrane. Philadelphia. Berr: ton < S Srsmmsisaln! o Gr:bow!ki Derrott rmf.ae.pm. etroit Chicagn Boston 3 33382 Shtar onnoily, ~5RE20ETELEETATER e RRBLE2E88T . - po— 2 Eerrell. Oleveland erid: s ne £33 lan hington . Wi i‘.mh.’w Bhiadelohi temare ae: s el P RPN ot SRS P b e R | o oore. Chic: & arawar, ‘Chicaso I' Deiroit on e vashinsion. PhiladeIphia oit \\"nhm{l»n e .'nhmnn Ne P AN o e IR S B A e or. Gnicasg ... ! Gomer, New Pork ... M;:l b RECORDS. llicher. Olub. | Hel . ‘bnl i k | Burke. W Pi Whitehill, 22snaseeen-cl u essomsaisrs REERERG ! Faber,' Ohi. fet it INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Arranged Accordine to Positions) H. 2B.3 % eimamsll R eBReI-Hone8 moacACROLRED I -] e . BOOHO S OONOUNEIA DO DOO AU (£ 3 I BN O AR Bk D RS AR comm—acalaaei-tolaacoonne! PR UORRS. Pitcher. Club, raxto oter. i (Including Games of Thursday) -:2:22* joston | Pailadelphi rooklyn ittsburgh 3g323282m 1 ver and Club Terry, New HR. & By ’n;n unu. New Yor [T - weouTaSEEERLESS SRINTE.ERZR —oaas— lornsby. Chicago .. ritg, New Yor PN SR LR N PRI —— 2000008t omrw .- _ssen 2 o-BENS.RT.82 Brées 3 Jurges, c'muu . ; Phijadelohia gl Jackion. iv- Yok Wrisht, ' Brookl rocher. Cincinnaii g iad Ford. Srwmcumoaun om—uacomoau Koy Pitisburen Brool SRZLERENES Cuwo—wan®: onconunc-an rehs itenr New ‘lurk Berser. Bosto & | Momll nubuuh | ittaburgh PP V0 SPYSRUN U DI RIMOMRUN SN indstrom. New Fork | Bouthit, &t. L cin ™ Louis 9 00080s0uL-ILEO HouNOH IRoH -~ ReICANNON LN MRS RO0ANE HOIW-WOmEOm- 222UV TSoNETRS M Loyis - | Prederick. Broo | Comarosky. Roush, Cincinnati. Brickell. Philadelphia D. Taylor, Chicago Koster, Philadel Moore.' Chic o o Wwe seas cuieutontinenn ST N5 N8 ""'ul' dl. ‘Brookivh " Br S | ¥Tion: 8. Lecis Ehiladeipi oz conses-nooms esue Risigisisieies 222258 Bool, Boston 055105 mosmoIm—an 0030000505500033 3230535000933 I-ONOI0D A 50055203950200533335332500005990-305553 ErERnRss -QS’E"“' E 2805030000000000=33331H0350 3008809103003 OO DO DO B = D B M= DA D Bea DRI D D S SRS Swestiar Ohi. Dudley, Phil o588 i (i LR R R, | ....4.....»;..-.....-.-.; el Sel Hubbeli, Crummell. Central avenue and Galladet Waomna avenue and Twenty- Afth street soutBeast. Emoothers. Beining roud and Porty-second street north Sixth aud L Streets Division. gixth and L wirests coutheast o BArry Parms. Nichols™avenue. Anacostia. loza, First and Eye streets southwest. n. Third and G streets northeast ets Loveloy, Twelfth With more than 30 events listed on municipal playgrounds and private courts in Washington and many other tournaments to be held in towns of Northern Virginia and Southern Mary- land, the colored section of The Star's annual Metropolitan - District horseshoe championships to opga July 27 is ex- peflag to surpass last year's by far in total entries. Every Government department and a number of business firms and public i1 - stitutions will be represented in the tournament this Summer. Some of the colored Government workers are form- ing hcrfiuhoe plwhlnn clubs and will engage in contests preliminary to the chlmplomh!p affair, That the 1931 entry list from the nearby towns will be large is evidenced by the many letters already flowing in from the last year’s cl en and indi- vidual players. In nearly all cases the 1930 chairmen will be reappointed. Di~ rectors of tournaments in towns enter- ing this year will be announced later by Arthur A. Greene, general chairman of the colored pitchers. A special tournament has been ar- ranged as a warm-up affair between St. Elizabeth Humnl employes and the em loves of the Children's Hospital. Reed st St. Elizabeth’s, while Thomas B Division avenue . and Haves wtre east. wn and are leading the p d Richsrd Prichard will head mk ln N =ty Pla | Hendriek B%lyn S Gincinnati. 3 o Piitsbureh.. Philadeiphia ... Boslon MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS National. CLUB BATTING. 148 129 105 88 101 FOPTERH] S8 INDIV] Inl AL BATTING. (Arranged Accordine to Positions) FIRST BASEMEN. % i 2228523852 (SRR~ Souserb b st seneill e R Cecorroruesl reuacuenmuel) 22 omomnosama 4 pt3 6 3 sameith L = R O [ - OH3A 0200 03e-o0NIE OHONOOOO01OON B SRR RE - NENO - BU— A LS ©O30-30auIHND 2N SSNSNESS tiee ey L85! T LT S SRt N S s £ e 38332 'ifi 3% | 218 278 71 Sunoesuowasuusy St i a e B IR S e e R S L S E a5l OO O A SHON - ASNEA S S EINGANOORORABRAN DDO AR AT B Deerraased O O B B DO BB DD UYL b O OB DBt SaaFun S 3 0O Bt O® B e ey 835 R pigs SEpEatas = omoroomcsssusemrs PR reolnaSunabeunns aBaaliEae S DA e 1 S 2 OB WA D I DR 2ERISVTSIEEBwave! S T e EEECERERLT 'z' : PRt SREAE23I2A5T e AR B e 0O 205000 S48 rctits 3 H } | i 1 1 | : | 000330009303033505509330 3000 B-OPIHHNOIIDD 200002033300023353390033350300000800°3003 S e RECORDS. Pitcher. Sl ,én” Heimaeh nauy Johnson, Bpenee Cantwell Cun'iny B I-10 OB R I B8 B Rt S s rsee CEEE S = = BRCLINIIERS A RS LRS! __ (Continued From Pirst Page. - | way he has been stinging the ball at a 'clip around 340. His hits have been | timely, too, and he has added to their val by his good work on the bases. West 1s about the best of the Nationals these days in getting from first base to third on a single. Time was when Sammy was some- what helpless against southpaw slab- bing, swinging from the left side as he | does. Not so now. He has walloped the portsiders at a great rate. He has had to do this to get his fine batting average, for the opposition has thrown plenty of lefthanders against the Na- tionals in this campaign. Heretofore a better-than-average outfielder, West this season now is rec- ognized as the best in the American Lntue, if not in the majors. His bril- liant work afield is the subject of com- ment everywhere the Nationals perform. Sammy lr‘pun able to go and get 'em as far as he can run in a ball yard, and several times recently. his spectacular catches have saved the day for his club. West is throwing as of old, too, and that means he is throwing as well if not better than any other outfielder in the ecircuit. That arm soreness which kept him out of action for a time at the start of the campaign has disap- peared. There’s nothing wrong with his rru'. Jeft wing now. Auouu p':flhlnc -nm:ua in !t:; wnr- wrphe' AR i hand Nats Need All They Can Get In Battles With White Sox section of the Washington pitching | at Rockville. staff. arded too een” for big league service while the Nationals were in training at Biloxi in the Spring and slated for ahipment to the Washington farm at Chattanooga before the season got under way, Fischer developed a curve ball almost overnight and since has become the aee of Johnson's moundsmen, Carl now boasts a record of nine wins against one loss, & fine record for a vet- eran and a t one for a pitcher who came up only the mlddle of last season from A. A. A circuit. Fischer hu a splendid winning streak behind him, too, for he has scored seven he has toppled tsll;:: u‘u lndluu twice, :nce lndth"h: lox at game pe":'a""“i New Pork ub ‘and aiso”the Red Sox. He has not atarted against the Ath- letics, but he did a neat bit of relief work against them in Philadelphia. Then he hurled five and two-thirds in- :nnph I:'nd yielded nothing more than wo hits. Pischer eagerly yearns for a shot at the Browns while out this way. He has started against them twice, only to be driven from the hill, “But I believe I'll be ready for ‘em It 8 t the Browns the brand ef pitch- Lmhulnue d’;homrguh,h “ready” for them. Sotmatuuan TS anatte s an- ! H Top-Notchers Mean to Settle 1l NOTED REX TEAM'S REVIVAL WATCHED Matter of One-Outfit Dia- mond Supremacy. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. F these challenges, which are darting around like so many streaks of lightning, and which | are faintly reminiscent of those hurled during the years of | the Sandlotter, in 1920-21-22, may be interpreted as clouds about to burst into storm, a whale of a free-for-all for the supremacy of District diamonds is forthcoming. The reorganization of the once- {pmous Rex team, which is sald by many to be the greatest local unalut} team ever assembled, is held significant by close sandlot observers. H. W. Atkinson, who is doing the reorganiz- ing of the Rex, promises to add nnother club to that select circle of the St.| Mary's Celtics, Howard A. French's, | Washington Red Sox, Pullman Skinker Eagles et al. which ostensibly has snapped out of the lethargy and means | I to do something about settling the mat- ter of establishing one team as Wash- | ington's independent sandlot champion. | Celtics Beat Terminal. i St. Mary's Celtics and Washington | Terminal opened fireworks last Sun- day, when the Celtics trounced the Terminalites in Alexandria. Charlie Corbett, Bill Flester, Bill Jenkins, Harry Hall and Sam Ciipper, pllots_of the Celtics, Frenchies, Red ‘229 | Box. Pullmans and Eagles, respectively, -1%7 | have thrown challenges about for the | last week and sandlot folk are eagerly looking forward to the outcome. Atkinson, manager of tne new Rex | | Club, has gathered a formidable aggre- | | gation in Bob Lyon, ton, Rebel Crews and Norman Hutchin- “Peanuts” Hamil- son, pitchers; “Brother” Harding, Mac Lattin, Eddie Edwards and Jack Mat- tingly, inflelders, and Charley Thrift, 313 | Gene 'Hargett, Bennie Schneider, Ray | Brown, uut— fielders and catchers. He, too, issued a challenge to the standout cluh: of Washington and its environs. | HE weekday league first half cham- | plons had notice served on them that it’s going to be hard push, this business of winning the second | half race, too. Government Printing Office, the Gov- 313 | ernment League champ, took a licking | from Interstate last week and a llmfllr‘ 33 | dose was administered to Eldbrooke and | 3% | Commerce, winners of the Georgetown | BY the Associated Press. 30 | Church and Departmental leagues. | : » o | infleld defense fell apart in ths ninth | Whether G. P. O.'s tossers are falter- |ing may be seen tomorrow when the 33¢ | strong Government Typos tackle the Union Printers. The Printers have been tak- | ing regular lickings, but they are hfld enough to the itle | holders should they e le .ughun | } 0 | Most of the leaders in the Capital | 8 | City League now are trving o see how | many games behind they can put the | ! runners-up, so one-sided are many ot | the races. Dixie Pigs. who are locked upon as a sure thing to be in the plav-off, will tackle the Griffith-Blue Coals in one of the feature games todayv. Another prom- ising clash is the Takoma Tiger-Old Colony twin bill. Twenty-three games are on the sched- ule, which follows: UNLIMITED llc'flflN Sectl !Ihul Jogeph's vs. Oalu!nbl Meights. BBII[’Il fmn Bilc cosls ve. Dixie Pies. 3 pm.. atCBerey iro's Villagers ve. Coneress Heights, North othiers vs. Army Medicos. Resd. 3 pm Foxall draws bye. MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION. Old Calony vs. Takema Tigers wames). Garrett Park. 130 pm e Bakery vi rnnun D, s Cabin John. 130 rm Thievy Share traws bre SENIOR SECTION. Seetion A. Koonts Service ve. €. A. O'Briens. No. 10. o Dixie A. O. ve. Linworth A. ©. No. 9. 1 Bimstead Gril ve. Lionels. Xe. 16. 3 p.m. Seetion B. evy Ohase vs. Acme Printers. Ne. 9. 3 iller-Roamer ve. De Kolay. Camp Meles. JUNTOR SECTION. Beeti A, “MIWI!‘! Pharmaey vs. Poxx A. €, Camp 3 JedeTers va. Pussell-Youns. diamond | to B anmounees A. C. vs. Lionel A. C.. South ¥I- llnu. ll am. Section B, Dor-A vs. Cliften Barbers. Camp Meigs, 3 » Benwarts mlg\nndl Neighborhood Hou: {‘flr)n b o Bu en ve. Swann's Signets. !II{'BLI"II Pleld. 1 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION, Spengler vs. Berst ! Rilh ve. Vietors. West Biiipse. 3 p.m. MIDGET SECTION. Th_;h Shop vs. Wonder Bread. Tur- Ke; ot T) i 10:30 o, 5;"‘""" Pale Drys. Tur- amosets. No. 3. Fairlawn, The Isherwoods, winners of nine straight games, will try to make it 10 in a row today when they travel to Sea- brook, Md., to play the Seabrookers at | 3 o'clock. | Rockville won the first game of the | annual series with the Silver Spring Howitzers last Sunda: to 8, but Brook Gruhhl charges are determined to the series today when they play Lhc ockville tossers at 3 oeloek\ s, wier va. ™ LI Samiaaei are Teqested’ to smivet at the Kensington Armory at 1:15 | o'clock. Colesville Cardinals will entertain the State Department nim at 3 a'clock to- day on the Colesville, Md., diamond. chnfydlh A. Cowill glly the Chesa- ke one nine today ‘ashington-Lee High School diamond . EAGLES WIN IN NINTH Three-Run Rally Beats Indian Head, 6-5—Davidson Star. Rallying in the ninth to score three runs, the Skinker Eagles yesterday won 8 6-t0-5 victory over the Indian Head Cardinals on the Priendship fleld. Ray Davidson's circus catch of a liner with the bases full of Cardinals provided the flelding feature. The Eagles today will play the Hyattaville All-Stars at 2 o'clock on the Riverdale diamond. SLaE e MOUNT RAINIER HAS TILT. MOUNT RAINIER, Md.. June 27.— Mount Rainier unlimited nine will face ;!'9- Ooum Junjor Order clud of B | | Btri stie. Radios vs. Capitel Heights. Beat nt. 3 pm | tree ¢ Walter Lin e tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Duteh &u Francls MeMahon will pitch for th# home club. BUCS AND PHILS SPLIT Pitteburgh Takes Opener, 10 to 6, but Drops Second, 4 to 5. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—The Pi- rates and Phillies divided a double bill here today, Pitisburgh winning the first 10 to d Philadeiphia taking the Phila. oreet ounuN—wSa 5l moorunmormumnn 3 5 Bl onooueccacussd e o~roususco’ MeGuray Totals.. 441727 9 Totals.... *Batted for Bolen in ninth. Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia Rung_ L. Waner. Granth, Comorosky. Groskios. . Philliy Woed, “Brickell. 'Bariail, ' Kiein, Mallon 3)- " Bigors. Grantham: Brickeil, Kostef. Bolen - Rums. burted Traynor, camoruky Bennet. (2), rhllhbh Thevenow, Wood, Grantham (2.’ Whitge xx;m, is (2. Lee, B hillips. _Wond. Home run—Bennett. Lett on base- | rssuamunaan: s e G llllnl' u off H. Elliott, 3 in % inn off W 3'in 6)5 innings; off Bolen. 1 in 4% innings: off Swelonic, 3 in 2% innings Wild pitch-Bolen. Winning_pitcher— W Losing pitcher—J. Elliott. Umpires—Klem. Btark and Scott. Time—2 mours 14 minutes. Pitts ABHOA O > 3 PR L PN o e e E el P [ 39142414 .m0 “*Batted for Prench in seventh iButted for Thevenow in_ eighth. {Batted for Spen nth iBRted for &Fonkions’ m Mnth. Pittsburgh ... ol Philadelphia 10 Runs—Grantham Brickell. Whi Traynor, ow. | Lee. 000 I 5e (2), Bennett, tney.” Davis (21, Bartell "Runs b Hurst. Ma X m, Comorosky, Two-base hits raynor. ~Bennett. runs. ‘kell, Davis. Grantham. Sacrifices— Bartell. French. Double plays—Thevenow to Groskloss to _ Grantham. Groskloss o, Oiantham: Barell to Hu iadelphi Bt Comoro- sky, 5 rors i nen. e Sn!nue fhus: "off Spanser, 103 Collins rone in iy 'inning uz- pitcher—French. Winnij pite Umpires—Starke, and Timec-1 Chour 40 minutes. Klem REDS DEFEAT GIANTS | BY6TO4IN NINTH New York's Thxee Homen in Vun as Infleld Defense Breaks in Final Inning. NEW YORK, June 27.—The Ghnu' inning today and the Cincinnati Reds | got a couple of hits off Joe Heving to win, 6 to Three home runs kept the Giants in the running up to the ninth. Sam Leslie hit ons in a pinch, Johnny Vergez preceded him, and Bill Terry slammed | out a third to tie the score in the eighth. | Ginnati ABEOA N York ABHQA Douthit.ef Pulli - Crabtree.rf pp.3b Henazick.1b | Cullop.if | Gue pelio.ap Fod Roush* . Beck.ss Sukeforth.c Carrollp. ©30uonamsoN eving.p Allent L Gianp otikcite S | oronaormasaron, | s20mroo—somass’ %l oos0smamumn! L3T103714 Totals.... 39112712 d for Pord in ninth iBatied for Hevine In"nin Ry U= New Crabtree, Sukeforth, r 1'!‘" ergez, uthit @ d} Home run: bases—Terry. WOODALL PLAYING WELL. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, June 37— Catcher Larry Woodall, Mount Rainier Winter resident, is having s fine year with the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. He formerly was with the Detroit Tigers. slome | nament staged annually CELT-FRENCH TILT HOLDS ATTENTION s/ Woodmen Also Will Invade | Alexandria Tomorrow to Play Engine Nine. LEXANDRIA, Va., June 27—A record atiendance for the sea- son probably will be set here tomorrow when the St. Mary's Celtics entertain the Howard A. Prench Co. of Washington at 3 o'clock in Bag- gett's Park. . “Lefty” McIntire or “Doc” Dreifus will do the pitching for the “Saints.” ‘Woodmen of the World will come here from the Capital City tomorrow to en. gage the Columbia Engine Company at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. g | The Washington Union Printers will tackle the Virginia White Sox tomor- row at 3 o'clock at Bfifleyl Cross Roads, Jefferson _District Fire Department | will battle Del Ray A. C. at 3 o'clock | on Duncan Field. Colonial A. C. and the Sanico A. C of Washington will clash at 3 oclock on Guckert's Field. Virginia Juniors have booked a nme‘ with the Indian Head Cardinals for | 3 o'clock tomorrow on Hunton Field. Nation-Wide Grocery Stores and the Hunter's Station A. C. of Fairfax County) will hook up on Haydon Pield | tomorrow at 10:30. Revision Bureau and the Transfer Agents are booked for a game in the Potomac Yards League Monday at 5 o'clock on Hunton Field. The qualification round of the tour- for the Belle Haven Bowl will open Wednesday. More “' | than 60 golfers expected to take part. Belle Haven Club's 12-man golf team | | will bring its season to a close July her— | 1 ! | Ho: h D ’Qn Bu: n-nui |11 in the Tri-State Golf Association ournament at Winchester Golf Club. Several Northern Virginia clubs are | | after Sabbath games as follows: Ballston A. C.. unlimited, Manager | McQuinn._Clarendon 1263 after 7 p.m. Mount Vernon A. C., seniors, Mana- | | ger Pickinson. Accotink, V: Colonials, senior, Manager Bill Ham- | mond. Write 312 North Pitt strect Del Ray Eagles, insect, Manager Wil- liam Butler. Alexandria 985-W. Vienna Fire Department, unlimited, Manager Phillips. Lincoln 3081 We- tween 8 and 9:30 p.m. HACK WEARS DUNCE CAP AS BRUINS WIN Breaker of Training Rules Bench When Braves Are Routed, 12 to 3. Write R. F. D. No. 1, on By the Associated Press BOSTON, June 27.—Although Hack Wilson sat on the bench as punishment for breaking training rules, the Chicago Cubs gave the Braves a 12 to 3 drub- bing today. Danny Taylor who took Wilson's place in center field for the Chicagcans drove in three runs. Chicago, ABH.O.A Boston Gurtersr... 8 lish. o Dreesen.3b Mar'ville ss. Berger,cf R. Moore.lf. Sheely.1v sc . , > 200030auban300 Cun Ram.p Haid.p Bool | ,:m..“w...-..; 5] omwenescsesmu Totals in ninth innin 1 Mt nuing. inth’ inning. 1950098:8 1ooseios Hornsby, !wnh- Hmm. Grimm. rger. Richbours. n R Moore. Runs batted in . English (2), Hornsby (2, . Marinett. Jure Moore (2), base “hits “Engligh, Hor, Berge hres 'n ‘w McGrew and’ ard Bty '-!m.-f-ru Rours 0’DOUL FINED FOR ROW Gets Indefinite Suspension After Fans Shower Bottles on Ump. | NEW YORK, June 27 (#).—Frank | O'Doul, Brooklyn outfielder, was fined $100 and indefinitely suspended for an altercation with Umpire R. M. Clarke {in the second Brooklyn-St. Louls game y. ‘The penalty was announced from Na- tional League headquarters tonight. O'Doul was thrown out at first in the eighth inning and protested vigorously against Clarke’s decision. He rushed at the umpire and pushed against hi The fans in the upper tier of the grant | stand behind first base followed with a shower of pop bottles and O'Doul was xmmedhuly ejected from the - game. TRIBE DOWNS YANKS | TWICE, 12-5 AND 2.1 ;Donbln by Vosmik and Sewell in | Ninth Inning Decide Stirring 1 Duel in Nightoap. By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, June 37.—The Indians | swept a double-header from the New | York Yankees, pulling out the second | game, 2 to 1, with a ninth-inning rally | after winning the first, 12 to 5. Doubles by Vosmik and Sewell in the ninth won the second clash. GAME. Qleveland. k] B ] Comuct m Lary.ss . | R | Genrin.in o > snssmmooous’ Mo Vosmik.1f Hodapp.2h ,anmormand il SumosmmmnT rucweawnad wooworoow” Perrell.p Lsdauntatsuek Seask lsuuus s 3 Totals....38 1527 “Batted for Perkins in eighth. *Battea for Weinert in ninth. Runs—Lary (2). Burnett, Porter (3). Vosmik. Hodapp (3} man. Runs d @ \rm;u‘ Morgan, iodapp. Vosmik. Home runs—Genr il Stolen base—Vosmik Hodapp ter, eri. Lary “and Genrig: | and A n: Hodapp, Burnett and Mort n bases—New Y 7 Clevelan: | Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 4: oft Weinert, 1; oft Ferrell, 4 "Struck oit— By Jo‘m:gl& mpir ssrs, 0"1':1“:" ; e | Graf Hideorand Time of same—2 hours and 7 minutes, SECOND GAME Gleveland. Souommnoumol o Sovmouluass o s0a s b et Suouwssanns Perrell. . Totals... .32 Totals . IBan for Jorgens in eighth - e out When winning run was score Batted for Burnett in seventh Sow York .....1. 0 0.0 & § Cleveland 000000101 Runs_Combs, Vosmik. Hodapp. _Errors Lary, Averill “Morgan. 'Runs haited In"'L Sewell” Ruth Two-base hits—Ruth. L Sewell' (2), Vosmik. Stolen basec—Gehris | Chapman. *Sacrifices K bl Lary. Ly York [} 1 90 2 | Umpires—Messrs. Ven Hildenrand ‘and Guehrie Fime of | Grafian, & hours and 5 minutes. YANKS BUY TWO PLAYERS Obtain Saltzgaver and Murphy From St. Paul Club. NEW YORK, June 27 (#.—The New York " Yankees today announced the purchase cof Jack Saltzgaver, baseman, and John Murphy, Ti ht- handed pitcher, from the St. t'-ux of the American Association. The deal involved cash znd plavers but the exact details hln not been an- nounced. EAST NAMED MAN Afin COLUMBIA, 8. 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