Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 51

56 POINTS SCORED BY HOST PADDLERS Supremacy in Senior Events, Tell—Cacawas of Penn- sylvania Second. Iq of the Cacawa Cwaoe Ciub of | Tacony, Pa., rose to challenge the Washington Canoe Club's suprema of local “seas” yesterday in the lattet's | annual regatta, but though they threw | a scare into the ranks of the resident paddlers, the Capitalites characteris- tically rallied to win. They have not been beaten since its inauguration some 20 years ago. It was Washington's superiority in the senior events that enabled them to keep clean their remarkable record, compliled despite the threats of the best bladesmen in the country. The scores were: Washington, 56; Cacawa, 39; Yonkers, N. Y., 13; Dundalk, Baltimore, 4; Bristol, Pa., Y. M. C., 2, and Phila- delphia Canoe Club, 2. Once again it was Harry Knight who | led the home boys to victory. The | bald-pated veteran sat in four winning | boats. | Cacawa’s stout showing came as | something of a surprise to the Wach- | ington canoeiss, who were locking for | the toughest competition from the | Yonkers paddlers. Cacawa, powerful in | the junior class, hopped off to an early lead when its representatives finished first in the junior quadruple double- | blade race, but the host club evened | matters by taking the second race, the | senior one-man singie blade, Thereafter it was a neck-and-neck proposition, | Cacawa tying in one and winning the | next two junior races and WBshinzmnI the next trio of senior events. | 1t was a Washington victory in the junior tandem double-blade race that | proved the turning point. “Paddling | their heads off.” Johnson and Dunn | nosed out the Cacawa duo. Apparently | heartened by this victory, the Washin ton paddlers triumphed in the three re- | maining races to clinch the verdict. | Cacawa’s victory in the tilting was be- lated, and an unimportant accomplish- ment, for victory already was beyond | its reach. | Perfect regatta weather prevailed at | the start, but the tilting event, the last on the program, was run off in a down- | pour of rain, threatening to cause the paddlers to bail water from their canoes. Two clubs, the Potomac ind Old Dominion, which were expected to com- Pete, failed to produce entries. Summaries: JUNIOR QUADRUPLE Won by Cacawa (Cim: Krick, W second. Di Koutnick., Dunaja, Stoler) (Ware, North, Cole, Smoyer). 3181, SENIOR ONE-MAN SINGLE BLADE—Won by Knight (W. C. C.): second, Bauer {Cacaya); third, Holland (Y. M. C.J. CRIMSON-CLAD band of | bladesmen, flying the banner DOVBLE BLADE— kowsk: Time— NIOR _QUADRUPLE DOUBLE BI. W. G C: (8 . Fiorance) s une, Cncawa (Weisen, Judelsohn, Hudson, oat ‘ DOUVBLE BLADE— second. Dunn (W. (Cacawa). Time— NGLE BLADE—Won t. K. Knight): sec- | Trosten); third, H. Tim 5 JUNTOR ONE-MA Won by Haas (Cacawa) C. C); third, Krick Smith and C. Flad. JUNIOR _QUADRUPL Won by Cacawa (Cimoio . Bauer): second, W Macdonald) : . Fry. Grout) ONE-MAN __DOU Won by H. Rothrock (W. C. C.): secon Bruns (Yomkers): third, Wilke (Cacawa). -3 40 TTUNIOR "TANDEM DOUBLE BLADE— C. C. V(!\nx?n. tDIII'AH\ lecong. W, 4 iieisen) third. W. C. | Mawson): Time—3:39% NioK GUADRUPLE SINGLE BLADE— C. (K. Knight, Florarce. H & (Welsen: r): second. Caca: sohn. Hudson): third, W. (McGuigan, Dunn, Johnson, = Mawson). TIRENTOR ém.%w SINGLE BLADE—won N n 0% - second, Vlaienarth K. Koight' (W. C. C.. iCacawn). third, ime—4:73. SENIOR TANDEM DOURLE BLADE—Won y W. C. C. (H, Knight. H. Rothrock); sec ond. Yonkers (H. Bruns. C. : third, Dundalk (Dunaja, Koutnick. 3:27. cawa (H. e Wi by @ € " Florance, H w. TILT—! sen): second, Tock). C r, Wel- ot .’ Roth- Paddlers Stir Up a Lot of Water on Upper Potomac THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D€, JULY 12 HOME TALENT CARRIES OFF BULK OF HONORS IN REGATTA. i l i | Tigers® | came Upper: Senior quadruple double-blades four of Washington Canoce Club, who wcn that event handily. They are, front to rear: Jedd Florence, Irving Roth- rock, Karl Knight and Herman Vollmer. A galaxy of the fair sex who urged their favorites in the various contests. On the right is Mary Sheeny, who made sure that she did not miss anything. On the left is the veteran scnior tandem singles blades combinaticn of Karl and Harry Knight, brothers, who had no trouble in scoring. Harry is in the fr cnt of the canoe Star £taff Photos. COLLEGEPOLOITS W AS LD AKEN Three From Yale, One From Harvard Take Measure of 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. SUCCESSOR is being sought for Clark Grifith as manager of the Cincinnati team, accord- ing to reports from that city. All Griff’s deals have proved failures, it is stated. Cy Falkenberg, former National, now hurling for Cleveland, beat his former mates yesterday, 2 to 1. A sensational catch by Jack Graney was & big help to the Naps. Ninth Street and Ingram teams Connie Mack Seen as Cunning ' For Adding Hoyt to His Team BY GEORGE CHADWICK. \ EW YORK, July 11—For his| foresight, for his skill and cun- | ning in directing play, and for his understanding of player psychology, base kall once again must take off its hat to that old fox of the American League—Connie Mack, the League than the fact that Detroit has won but one game from the A's. It| is likely to turn out that way, becau Hoyt, with a leading team and a piece | of world series money in sight may be | the coolsst gambler against oppesing | batters that Mack possesses, as the | race goes into Septenber. | When Hoyt was with the Yankees he | Cinc'nn; Lo 1931—PART FIVE. | Cards Counter To Superstition GARDINAL PITCHER NEAR NO-HIT FEAT Johnson Has Reds Helpless| for Eight Sessions as Champs Win, 8-2, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 11.—The BSt. Louis Cardinals never have been out of first place on & aveek end this season. The Cincin- nati Reds never have been out of last place on a week end. These are the two most consistent teams in _the major leagues to date. There is & superstition in base ball that if a team goes into Sep- iember without once having been out of first place, it will not win the pennant. That has been disproved. The New York Giants never were out of first place on a week end in 1923. The New York Yankees were out of it only once that year. In 1927 the Yanks never deserted first place on a week end at all. ‘That's great work. But superstition says it is dangerous to go over the trail and not miss it once in six menths. By the Associeted Prese. T. LOUIS, July 11.—Syl Johnson, veteran Cardinal right-hander, | held the Cincinnati Reds hitless | in eight innings today, while his teammates pounded tiree opposition flingers to win, 8 to 2, and make it four straght for the series. The Reds bunched their three hits in | the second inning for their only runs. B Y Ray Kolp, who started for Cincinnati was driven from the mound in the sixt inning_and Benton and Wysong fol 13 ' ROBINS AND BRAVES 1 Glorst Wwatkis ana Jake overs 5 GPLIT A DOUBLE BIL L ADI QA B Louis ABILOA § 420,000 View Brilliant Twirling 1 6 1 [ (Copyright, 1931 [ 1 Performances by Thurston 5 and Frankhouse. oo | By the Associated Pre: BOSTON, Mass., July 11.—Brcoklyn end Boston divided honors in a dou- ble-header before 20,000 spectators here [URPTRRERN 2| coccomuanrace *Batted for Durocher in e Batted for Benton in eighth inning. atl.. 02000000 uis 110 00 3%3 1 1 ick, Stripo., Flowers, W) ventl ing to capture the nightcap, 7 to 1. Hollis Thur:ton pitched bright ball in the pinches to win the opener as his mates pounded Willle Sherdel for 4 runs in the second inning. Frankhouse, registering his sixth ght victory in the second game, d the Robins to one hit, a scratch until two were out in the ninth. itors then made three successive hits to score their conly run. Berger drove in four Boston ruas with a pair of coubles and a single. GAME Boston. ABH Mar'vilie.ss. 4 e.3b 5~ Watkins Left on bases—Cinc Brses on balls—Off 1; cff Johnson, 2. Kolp, i: by Johnson. Hits—Off in & innings (none out in sixth) 2 in 2 inniaps: off Wysong, ng pitcher—Kalp. Rear lon ton. EACH TAKE A GAME St. Louis Grabs Opener, 6 to 1, but Four Tallies in Fifth Give Detroit Final, 5 to 4. @ for By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 11.—The St. Loui Browns and the Detroit Tigers divided the Lonors in a double-header here to- day, the Browns taking tb 6 to 1, and losing the Walt Stewart and Ge the opposinz pitchers in t while in the second Vic 1 pitched the deliveries of Hebert Kimsey. The first game was a one-sided afl with Stewart effectively scattering seven hits and holdirg scoreless after the first g the Browns found Uhle f In the second contest th» from behind in the fifth ir to scere four runs and take the lead. FIRST GAME De O'Doul. Slade. FY ,Cantell se_hit Sreel hit—Frederick. B: Boston. A Mar'ville.ss Orbanski.3b el coomm= i A n.c. 2 5D, coonunumel =] i Fran Totals ...36112717 Moore in ninth, 00000000 11 $00300 x1 . Berger. Worth- Errors—Fin PP el oon [ETOToR. oassss *Batted for G Louis Double olt . . Maguire Schulte, Goslin 4; Bos- Gehrini teday, the Robins winning the first, 7 | to 3, and the Braves coming back be- 1~ hind Fred Frankhouse's brilliant pitch- | 5l oaoon0o300mn -+ | Teachout, 3, Blake. 2. Schul- | CUBS TRIM PIRATES, THEN THEY PLAY TIE | First Game Score Is 9 to 2 and Second Ends 5-All After Ten Innings. | By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 11.—Chicago and | Pittsburgh played a double-header here | tcday, but an agreement that the game would be called to allow the Cubs to catch a train prevented a decision in the nightcap. Chicago won the first game, 9 to 2, and the second wes called 2t the end | of the tenth inning with the taily | deadlocked st 5-5. | Sweetland kept the Pirates’ hits scat- | tered in the first contest and was given | Breat support, four double plays being made behind him. | Hornsby drove in three Chicago runs | in the second fray and Traynor did the same for the Buccaneers. FIRST Chicago. ABH O A Turges.2b.. 5 0 2 English.es | Gupler.it ] sonouooaa —oonanesnds’ 4 H . 5 f. 3 H H 1 Hemslev.c . | Eweetland.p cososommonma Totals .. ncer in seventl nt in ninth. 3400000 Pittsburgh 0001010 0-2 Puns—Cusler (2). Wilson (3), Hornshy D. Tayior (2), Grimm. Thevenow (3). rozs—Eng! Hemsley, fiweetland, Tra Run: —Sweetland (3), Grimm er. Hornsby, D. Spe: Gra .0 0 | | Chicago ° 1 3-9 | nor. - 5 bases—Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. 9. balls—Off Epencer. 3 | Grant. "2, “Struck out—By Spencer. Sweetland. 3. by G cer. in s). Losing pitcher—Spencer Messrs. Rigler. Pfirman and Clarke. of game—L hour and 55 minutes. SECOND CAME. Chicago. ABH O A Juges2b.. 3 1 0 > LA L. | Cusler.iz... Wilson.If, . Hornsby.3b; | D.Tavlor.c Grimm.1b Hartneit.c.. L Suhr.1 Palllips Groskl'ss.2b Grace.c Theve'w.ss Brame.p. Swetonic.p. Finney. Totals . seventh ©o0000mwMm ! waooHnomooask! Teachout.p. B ] 3 0 4 H 1 4 0 0 H 3 4 4 0 | coommooomoumonnT 3015 May in P. Waner in ninth. Swetonic in tenth. L200000012 5 SR = Blair. Cuyler (2). Wilson (). L. Waner, Jensen (2). Comorosky, Grantham Error—Hornsby. Runs batted in—Hornsby n aynor (3), 5l @onuwoussseussss Totals ...41 *Batted for 1Batted for Batted for Chicaga N s e e Wilson. 3 Pittsbu; 1 off Brame. of By Brame. 8: by Hits—Off Blake. 6 in 3 inrings (none out in third): May, 1°tn 4 | nings: of Teachout. 4 in 4 innings: Brame. 12 In°9 innings (none out in tenth: 0 Suh: reh, 11 balls—Off Mav. | AFTER 25-5 TRIMMING Annihilated by Giants in Opening Clash, but Then Register 6-to-5 Triumph. | By the Associatea Press PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—After be- ing pounded into submission in the first game, 25 to 5, the Philliss came back % |in the nightcap to defeat the New York Giants, 6 to 5, and gain an even break for the day. The visitors pounded two Phillle ;| pitchers for 28 hits in lhe opener, in- 206D TILTS LISTED "IN PRINCE GEORGES 8t L. Schulte.ct.. Melillo.2b.. Goslin.f. &5 cluding home runs by Leach, Terry, Ott 2nd Leslie, Bill Walker, giant southpaw, held a 5 to 4 lead over the locals going into th> ninth frame of the second game. the result of Ott’s second home run of | the day with one on in the eighth. | After retiring the first batter he weak- ened snd successive hits by Mallon, resented orders more than once that | Ferrel were issued by Miller Huggins, and | §torii-3b. sulked like a petulant kid. “I was a fool,” said Hoyt. one day, talking about :n.“ ;i'd kl;xtw more than I did.” €| Kimsev.p... ago. Comnle seryed Mot ihe Philadeiphia | Will find that Mack also knows more | *Jenkins e e et going to slacken its | than he does, and if he listens to the| o, pace and will show no mercy against | f?‘"““flf“\m that flows from Connle's | +Batted f oo v bi o | tongue he may get a slice of public! g 00 0 04 rivals, no matter how big a lead th ’contribuuon known ms world serles | Detroft 604000 05 | Brickell, Stevens and Klein, gave the | Phils the winning runs. | FIRST GAME. N. York, AB.H O_A. Hunnerd.2b 6 4 Marshall.2b. 1 0 wenerable pilot of the Philadelphia Ath- | let'cs. | In taking Waite Hoyt from the De- | | troit Tigers by the wafver route a week | ago, Connie served notice on the Amer- Ccunty Nines Are Due to Figure in Number of Interesting | Contests Tolay. refuse to continue play in the Sun- day School League so long as | Hughes s retained as umpire. BIG ENTRY ASSURED FOR MOTOR REGATTA Herald Harbor Event Promises to; Be Best Held on the Severn. Chapman to Referee. omoanms ) Levey 3 By the Associated Press. | ORourké.ss HICAGO, I, July 11.—Four 5 ] 0 > Argentines, 14-11. 4 ] Phila. Brickeli.cf. Tee.ct ] HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 11—There | {% will be a bunch of interesting ball games | Ho! tomorrow in which Prince Georges Schuma'rp former Eastern college scm,‘DR‘ s‘"NE’s KEEN EYE Athletics take in the race. money, in the early days of Autumn: | Rens—dosiin’(2), Xres, Ferrell, Jobnson | riding as the Old Aiken Club of | GAINS WATERMELONS | Mack knows something about Hoyt's | (2). Stone. Alexander. McManus. South Carolina, made their | drive into international polo zod-y; | abilities and disposition and he lost no | Storti; Levey (2), Kimsey. Dolsack Kur fime 'in " demonstrating that he had | | atted in—Burns (2). Kress, Alexander, M [} 1 7 7 5 2 7 ] 5 i I ° PP with a 14-to-11 victory over the Santa | | lillo. ~ Two-base h: hnson. Three-bate Paula team from the Argentine. | s S anisigtonons SClibmen COMEBACK FOR BILLIARDS. Herald Harbor's fourth annual tri-| clty regatta, to be held on the Severn July 25 and 26, is shaping up 2s the most attractive motor boat event ever held on the beautiful salt water river. With a record entry assured, the Regatta Committée is concentrating on making things as comfortable as pos- sible for participants. Commodore Charles F. Chapman, chairman of the National Racing Com- mission, will preside as referee, which | insures certain recording in the event marks are made, a strong possi- | I No entry fee will be levied for any of the events and cash prizes totaling $300 will be at stake for professionai | drivers, to be awarded according to American Power Brat Association rules. The regatta is sponsored by the Her- ald Harbor Citizens' Association in co- | operation with the Chesapeake and Po- tomac Power Boat Association. The C. and P. commodore, E. C. Baltz, has red his fest cutboard in a special ch with J. Howard Mitchell's, sec- | ry. the conte: °g th outgrowth of a fri-ndly dispute cver merits of their ergines ¢ Edmurd F. Jewell is Racing Committee. cven's will be held, class, from thz sturdy tboard to the big “grey- | resenting e > fomily © Speed runcbouts, too, will have their | inning, a race bzing s:heduled for every class Of Foreepower in the runabout line. Su:fioerd cvents for men and | women promise many thrills. There wili be a mixed doubles canoe race also. ARMY WILL SEND BIG OLYMPIC DELEGATION The United States Army will be rep- resented by a large number of athletes in the equestrian, bcxing, wrestling, swimming and track field teams in the Olympic games which will be held in Tos Angeles from July 30 to August 14, 1932. At the present time, Army personnel and horses from the Infantry, Cavalry and Field Artillery are in training at | the Cavalry Schoo!, Fort Riley, Kans., for the equestrian team; the modern pentathlon team is now training at West Point, and in the several cirps areas preparations for the other events ure being made. Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, chief of Caveiry. row is on inspection tour of cavalry posts and while in California will discuss with the Orgsnizing Com- | better, | steal at least two goals from Alfredo | sensational sin, | Harrington. {led the South Americans with five, The youngsters from the East, three | from Yale end one from Harvard,| played steady, orthodox polo throughout | the eight chukkers to defeat the hard- | riding, chance-taking stars from South | America, in the first match of a series | of three on the Onwentsia Club field. Led by Elbridge T. Gerry of Harvard, | whose mallet accounted for six goals, the OId Alken team, the members of which have been playing together for 14 years, was always as good as the South American band, and during the last four chukkers grew just a little Rathbone Scores Four. i Joseph Rathbone, formerly of Yale, came through for four goals, and played his number 4 job well enough to Harrington, Santa Paula’s grack No. 1. Until the final chukker, Santa Paula depended upon the scoring efforts of Harrington and Capt. Manuel Andrada, No. 4, whil: the Old Alken men used a four-man offense that produced the | margin of difference. It was not until | the final chukker, when the Argen- tines mads a desperate rally, that the | brothers Reynal, Jose and Juan, gct; into the scoring to the extent of onc goal each. Makes Sensational Shot. Gerry Conley contributed the most | i‘! effort of the match in | scoring Old Aiken's final goal. He had taken the ball from scrimmage and was riding flercely to break away from He slashed at the ball from about 60 yards, ,but smashed his mollet. He continued his drive. however, and drove the ball between th> posts with what was left of the mallet head. Jamas Mills and Stewart Iglehart, the other members of the Old Atken Club, scored two goals each, while Andrada Harrington got four. Line-ups and Summary. a (11). Position. Old Alken (14). ton..No. 1...Elbridge T. Gerry ames P. Mills art B, Iglenart Joseph Crathbone S1132319%1 011240231-14 Go Santa Paula—Andrada (3)_ Hai ringtoi (4), Jose Reynal (1), Jusn Reyu: (1), Cld Atken—Gerry (8) ‘Ra Mills (2), Iglehary (2). Time of periods— bone (4). im¢ €even and one-half minutes. Umpire—Capt. Wesley J. White. s NET STAR IS FATHER. PHILADELPHIA, July 11 (#)—An- nouncement has been made of the birth of a son to Mrs, R. Norris Wil- liams, 2d, wife of the former Davis Cup tennis star. The child has been 3. ack... Santa Paula Old Atken Wittee plans for the Army in the games. named Qunicy Norris Willlams, in Trapshoot for Luscious Prizes on “Play Day.” Washington Gun Club clay pigeon shooters had a “play day” -esterday in | which the prizes were watermelons | and, judging from results, Dr. A. B. Stine is mighty fond of that luscious chow. His 47x50, with 25 breaks from 24 yards, was the best score of the meet, which included a variety of events. Melons were awarded the high and second high guns on the first 25 16- yard targels and the second 25, & dis- tance handicap based on the scores made in the first 25. Men breaking 24 or 25 in the first event shot at 24 yards in the second; 22 or 23 breaks, 22| to be a pitcher out of the ordinary. | Mack will pick the | which Hoyt will Two trophies donated by A. L. Fiiot| for all of his pitchers. also went to the high and second high | tended th2 latitude of guns on the mixed 50 targets, Dr. Stine | perience this y2er winning first trophy with 47 and R. D. | to meet anything Morgan second with 45. Melons in the | He may have miss-and-out event were won by Julius 1930, but he Marcey, with C. C. Fawsett second. In | any extent, and the 10-target walk-up contest M. C.| pithing records Hessick nosed out the field with 10| public, yards; 20 or 21, 20 yards, 18 or 19, 18 yards, and under 18, 16 yards. straight, with W. S. Wilson, Julius Marcey and C. C. Fawsett in a tie for second with 9 each, Wilson being de- clared winner. | Pearce R. P. Livesey S Uncle Sam, anxious to preserve and enhance opportunities for good game fishing, is taking steps to co-operate actively with the individual States in en effort to put an end to the commer- cial catching of black bass. Enforce- ment of the law prohibiting the inter- state transportation of bass for sale, passed by the last Congress, will be pressed. By Fmentlnx the commercial catch- ing of bass, the United States Bureau of Fisheries hopes not merely to pre- serve present opportunities for good bass fishing, increase them, ° leplayers laughed a | he could | the world and made a judiclous move wher he o | tained the right-hand pitcher from De . He tossed Hoyt in against the | Boston Red Sox on the Fourth of Jul and the ex-Yankee flnger won his ar game for the A's with ease. Hoyt in Right Spot. Put Hoyt on a team where he is as- | sured of good support in the field and | |is becked up®by heavy hitters and he | will pitch well. The further the game | goes, the better he is likely to go. It isn't because he doesn't try to do his | best at all times, but because he is men- tally quickly resentful if he doesn’t find | other players up to what he cnnsh}e:s | his aptitude, and also because good work. | by his teammates is an inspiration to | | him. He has been that way from the | time he began as a lad to show himself teams against pitch. He does that He has ex- f Lefty Grove's ex- and sends him out that comes along. been able to do that in didn't try to do it to so it was, when the| for 1930 were made | American League little flé Grove ";g sald he wouldn't have had any reco worth while 1f he hadn’t won seven games from the tafl end Red Sox. That ruffed the feelings of Grove, who s inclined to fire up quickly, and he vowed this Spring that he would show the whole blooming outfit that| pitch against_any team in s} % ranner erican League in 19 2 ?r":trwould mgn“ke every one stew his path with laurels. He has been hump- ing himself to do that very thing. Detroit has won but one game from Philadelphia so far this year, while losing 10. % lettl Hoyt go to Phila- deg)e):l}:“x:ny b:mvforu for the American that other Homer Standing By the Associated Press. esterday—Averill, In- atane, 2; O, Giants, 3; Jeftries, White Sox, 1; Worthington, Braves, 1; Rzese, Yankees, 1; Watkins, Cardinals, 1; Kiein, Phillies, 1; Leslle, Giants, 1: Hurst, Phillies, 1; Leach, Giants, 1 Flowers, c.rdlnulsi ; Terry, Glants, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1. i Theu leaders—Gehrig, fi ‘ankees, Phillies, 22; Ruth, Y 3 Klein, ; Foxx, Athleticg) 16; Averill, Indians, 16; Hornsby, Cubs, 14; Phillies, 14. | 1931-2 season by the | Association. Billiards are coming back into sport | | fashion. A total of 1,035 tournaments, | in which at least 8,280 players wili | compete, has been arrangeéd for the | National Billiard | Lack is, as M Hebert, 3: off Kimsey, 2 Struck out—By Sorrell. 8 by Kimsey. 1. Hits—Off Hebert. 6 in 4%, innings: off Kimsey, 2 in 3'y innines. I iz pitcher—Hebert. Umpire lin and Gelsel. Time of game— 8 minutes. ol Sacrifices=Storti” and | Yankee,s —T:(vlay A’s Tomorrow Make Going Rough for Griffs (Continued From First Page.) balls in eight innings. Five of the hits | were bunched in the first three frames, | the others being made in the fifth and | seventh. Unfortunately, Bump got nothing more than a lot of figures in the annual | siatistics for this effort. as neither club | had dented the plate when rain ended | the pastiming while the Nationals were | at bat in the eighth inning. | Since coming back as a starting | pitcher after the leg injury he suffered | late in May, Marberry has looked ex- traordinarily good on the hill. In five siarts he has won four times and, not been defeated. He scored a brilliant win over the A's here last Sunday and found thekned Sox easy pickings later in the week. Crowder, although not impressive in that eighth inning of the second game yesterday, has done some tiptop pitch- ing recently. He performed admirably in relief roles while the Nationals were in the West the last time and in his recent start cgainst the A's he was far better than the beating he took. After that double bill yesterday the Nztionals have little else to look to for pitching other than Hadley, Marberry and Crowder for the big tasks today 2nd tomorrow, so slender in numbers is their slab staff. on the other part of the failed to attract. West made a spectacular stop of Miller's hit in the eighth inning of the first game to keep the drive to a sin- gle. Sam raced far to his right. lunged and trapped the ball with one hand at his shoetops. Van Camp, on first at the time, only made second, but would have scored had th ball gone by Sammy. EEPING Harry Rice off the run- way was too tough a job for the Red Sox. Up nine times in the afternoon, Harry was on base eight times. He collected four hits, two cork- ing doubles. . In the second game Fisher. Burke and Crowder could not do a thing with Warstler, Red Sox lead-off batter. He got a single and two walks off Carl, a walk off Bob and another off Al Warstler did not face Marberry or Hadley. Fisher started the second game as though all danger. After passing Warstler to open | | 1 | | | strikeout marks were in| County nines will figure. Hyattsville All-Stars will be seeking to | avenge an early-season defeat when they engage Ciro's Italian Villagers of ington in a double-header on the ___ | Riverdale field, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Francis Pefler, pitching ace of the | le High base ball team. prob- yattsville. A game bringing together hot town rivals is scheduled at Mount Rainier bei;xeen the unlimited nine of that place ang 3 o'clock. Lindberghs made a fine rec- ord in jutior ranks last season, and program thet |after rather an indifferent start have been doing well among older clubs this year. its fourth straight win when it_engages Stephen A. C. of Riverdale at Bladens- burg at 1 o'clock. Charley Gasch is slated to hurl for Bladensburg. Landover, which has won its last four games, will entertain Palisades of Wash- ington at 3 o'clock. The Landover nine | & has completed its schedule for the re- :imtmder of the season excep: for four ates. booking at Hyattsville 802-F-24. Seabrook A. C. will go to Ballston, Va. to engage the nine representing that place. Seabrook will be striving to hit a winning stride following the loss of iis last two games. POLO SERIES IS CARDED Maryland and Fauquier-Loudoun Clubs to Play This Week. MIDDLEBURG, Va., July 11.—Two the game he struck out the next three match polo games will be played on batters, a balk while Van Camp was up | the Welbourne Field, 4 miles west of let Warstler reach second. In the next | Middleburg on the Little River turnpike, round Oliver’s fan was sandwiched be- nexi Wednesday and Friday between tween_ singles by Miller and Pickering. | the Maryland Club and the Fauquier- then Connolly and Russell fanned. Carl | Loudoun Club. fanned Oliver again to end the third g. AM JONES and Cliff Bolton are|innin back with fhe club, Jones after attending his mother’s funeral in ‘Woodsfleld, Ohio, and Bolton after visiting his ill wife at High Point, N. C. Jones, somewhat out of trim after a week’s lay-off, probably will not be available for pitching duty sgain until late this week. Bolton has had little to do this season other than warm up pitchers. Coich Pat Gharrity took over all that job while Cliff was away. A crowd of 10,070 paid to see yester- day's bargain bill. Not so many for an up-and-going outfit like the Nationals, Maybe it was the Red Sox Manager Collins sent up Bill Me- Willlams, & new member of the Red Sox, to bat for Kline in the ninth round of the opening encounter. He drilled into a double-play. The Red Sox got McWilliams off the Chicago gndtlou during their last tour of the est. TOWN RIVALS TO CI:ASH. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 24— Hyattsville Southern Methodists have booked e with the Dor-A nine, also of place, for Saturday at 3 o'clock Magrugder ‘Park here, | | | ta be: The games will be started at 3:30 o'clock. ~ ‘Trophies will be given the winning team. Should each game, the third one probably will be played later in_Baltimore. The line-up for the Maryland Polo Club will be as follows: No. I, Arthut Foster; No. 2, John Walter; No. 3, Will Martin; No. 4, Wallace Lanahan. Middleburg line-up for Wednesday will be: No. 1, Richard Kirkpatrick; No. 2, Winston Frost; No. 3, Baldwin Spilman; No. 4, William Hulbert, cap- in. On Friday Middleburg’s line-up will : No. 1, Dr. Archie Randolph; No. 2, Charles Sabine; No. 3, Winston Frost; No. 4, Henry start one of the games for | Lindbergh A. C. Play will start at ar, | Biadensburg A. C. will be hot after Manager James F. Fitzhugh is | | hacmeummrmmss % oosomnmrmuumso? 3 cooumumouac 5| coosssonooass Totals ...58232711 *Batted for Connell 2 New York ....1 6 17 Phiiadelphis .0 0 0 0 Runs—Hunnefle Terry (2). Leslie Vergez | Klein (2 A Hunriefeld (3}, . Hogan' (2). Jacl i\ . Ariett. ‘Klein. Leslie. base hit: . “Jackson (2). Leach_ (2). osan. Ailett. Kiein, Leslie. Lee (2). Home { runs—Leach, Terry, Ott. Hurst, Leslie. Klein Doubls play—Ott to Mitchell —Philedelphia. 12: New York. balls—Off '\ Struck out—By M| by Schumacher. 1. 1 inning (none out in <rcond): of |22 in 8 innings: off Mitchell. nings: off Echumacher. 2 in i in: | by pitcher—By Schesler (Vergez). ©itcher—Mitch Loci itchy —Vergez (2) s, Terry ( ott @), @ ] C'Farrell Walker.p... PSR- PRODN | | | | Totals . 2| soomutmuam! 5 conaronomas 35 9°25 Totals ... whea winning run scored. d for Friters in ninth. ed for Benge in ninth. New York 91200020058 Philacelphia"'>3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 32— Runs—Hunnefleld, Fullis, Terrs. Oft. Jack- son. Brickell (2). Klein.' Arletf. Whiiney. Mailon. Ervors—Hunnefield. Klein. Hurst Runs batted in—Whitney (3). Dav rell. Terry. Ott (3), Steven: se hits—Hurst 42). Thre nes. Home run—Oit. St Sacrifices—Stevens, Walker. Benge to Stevens to Hurst. Ehil a. 8 New Yo n Double i 128 play- og bases - Benge. Wal 1 out—By Walker, 3: by Benge, 2. Messrs. Quigley’ and Moran. iime o hour_and 58 minute: Authorized Service Carter Carburetors— Eclipse—Bendix— Lockheed Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NW. North 1583-4 FYROLATOR RECARTRIDGE LVEBY £,000 IIILES L.S.JULLEEN, Inc. 71443 P St. N. Nt | # i