Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1931, Page 50

Vg 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C JULY 26, 1931—PART FIVE. Metropolitan Horseshoe Tournament Opens Tomorrow With 200 Preliminaries ENTRY LIST AMONG BIECEST INHISTORY Saunders Forced to Pass Up| .. Crown—Still Time to Join b Competition. LINK! Clank! Clank! Click! | The musia of clashing| steel will rise to a crescen-| do tomerrow when severzl| thousand horseshos twirlers start| a two-month contest for the championship of metropolitan Washington. - Sponsored by The Star, theirs will be one of the largest tourna- ;nents in the history of a sport that dates from the days of Alex- ander, when Mzcedonian warriors flung the irons in lieu of the discus. | ‘On 83 playgrounds of Washington £d in Mmore than 109 towns of South- ern Maryland and Northern Virginia, the pitchers will vie for local champion- ships and for th privilege of represent- ing eir communit in the higher stages of play. In there will b> &bout 200 preliminaries “Every town and community champion will be rewarded by The Star With an engraved medal aud toere will b= other prizes for survivors along the trail that leads to th: Metropolitan crown. The' grand chapeau, by the way, has heen relnquishad by Hary Fraser Saunders, colorful Missouri coliegian, who last vear Lftad it from the brow of Millard E. Meake of Bethesaa, winner of the first Star tournzment in 192). Seunders had planned to retwn from Tis home in Missouri to c2f2nd the titl., but at the cleventh hour was thwarted by business. HE rominal closing date for entries was yesterday, but this matter has been’ lett almosi entaely to ths discration of tournament directors, many of whom will k220 open the lists until all those already in line have played first-round maichcs, in many in- stances a weck hence. A number of spe- cial events won't be started until near mid-August. To comp-te in Washington, a_pitcher &hould applv to the director of Lhe near- est_playground land or Vir- 8 to the chairman ¢t h's town tournament. There is no entry fee nor any other obligailon. The pariy is on The Star and everybody’s invitel. HERE still is time {0 organize spacial tournaments. Groups of pitchers in neightorhoods 1ot equipped with playgrounds may hold events of their own; tournaments may be held in connection with outings and carnivals as late as mid-August 2nd all will have the status of regular town and com- munity events in the Metropolitan com- petition, with a medal for eacin winner supplied by The Star and the victors and runners-up to carry on into the next stage of play. In Washington this will be for divisional charapionships: in Maryland and Virg.nia for county titles. The tournaments will ccme to a clos2 with a grand finale in Scptember that will bring together the champions and | second best of Washingion, Maryiand and V.rginia. ‘And what a battle that promises! OULEVARD HEIGHTS, a newcomer to the metropolitan tournament, “ has a couple of dark horses for high honors in Charles Anderson and: Walter Hancock. Anderson threw seven censecutive ringers to win a rccent match. One of ths community’s bost pitchers is Farle T. Fdwards, jr. son of. the chairman. Edwards, rr. is 2 sergeant, in the Prince Georges County rescue squad. will Wwiliiam C. direci'ng. s in fct- Beltsville, Md.. pitchers play next Thuisday, with Cellins, gencral keep: Last years champ, A. Kor 115, but looks for sifier ccmpotition then in 1930. He was rid of a fomid- ab'e rival when Ed Kru-e, his runner- up, moved to Washington. when “Ringers will b flocked today hing- the Vic Sport Shep tcam of W ton, captained by Andre per, and all-star line-ups of New Windsor, Md., and McCherrystown, Pa., moct at New Wndsor in a batile that will feaiure the Lambert-Fowler picnic. These in- tereity sharpehootors think nothing of games with more than 50 per cent 3- pointors. PITOL HEIGHTS, which had 146 G jes ot last accounts, is out to make it 170 to sot a metropolitan rec- ord. The Capitol Heights Athletic Ciub has thrown its_organization into the effort, led by Busincss Manager George Miles and Manager Charles Smith. Ably assisiing are_Joseph Lare, Norman Howe, Noble Vard, Benny Glazer and Frank Dovling. Robert, W. Carr. tournoment chair- man. announced lazt night thet play weuld start Wednerday, with entries to b2 accepted up to that time. Raymond L. Greene, chairman and champion 2t Gormantown, Md.. s ill aad vill pass the management over to another. Salicnll Details ‘ of Shoe Tourney HIRD annual metropolitan dis- trict horscchee chamnionships, sponsored by The Was ster. Pla Entrics cloge July Titles at stake: Ncighborhood, di- visional, sectional and city cham- pionships of Washington; town, county and State championships of Maryland and Virginia. Tournaments in Washington un- der supervision of municial play- grouny department; tuose in Mery- Jand and Virginia under direction of local cheirmen. Entry blanks to be iscued shortly mey be obiained from playground directors and chairmen. Thero is no entry fee. Al prices will be given by The Washi-gton Star. Town and neigh- borkood champions will reccive bronze medals, suitably engrated. Divisional winners in Washington and county champions in the neigh- boring States will receive silver medals, Gold mecals will go to Washington, Maryland and Virginia champions, ~ trophies to East and starts Ju'v 27. West section winners in Washington and silver plate will be awarded in the grand finals for the metropoli- tan district title. Weshington will qualify four playcrs for the grand finale and Marrlend and Viiginia two each, th cight to play a round robin. Dotailed information mav b2 ob- ‘tained by phoning_or wriiiig the Horzeshoe Editor, Washingtsa Star sports department, phone . ational 5000, pranch 335. For information on the colored section of the tournament, com- municate with Arthur A. Greene, Twelfth Strcet Branch Y. M. C. A., 1816 lith street northwest, phone North$954. New Threat in Horseshoe Title Scrap YOUNGSTER WAS MARYLAND ACE. HYATTSVILLE READ FOR SHOE TOURNE Fifty in Line for Battle Open ing Tomorrow—Mayor to Toss First Iron. YATTSVILLE, Md. July 25.—| With more than 50 already en- | tered and a substantial number | of others expected to get in | line, pitching in the Hyattsville tour- | nanient will get under way tomorrow | evening in Magruder Park, the town's| community recreation center, at 6:30 | oclock. i Six matches are scheduled tomorrow | night, according to the drawing which | was made yesterday by Oscar K. (0.K.) | Hiscr, chairman, and contests are listed | each night thereafter through Friday. | The schedule has been so arranged that | ate entrents can be accommodated. Entries will be accepted at the courts. Mayor Lemuel L. Gray will formally open the tournament by tossing the first shoe tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The first match is scheduled between former Mayor William P. Ma- | gruder, who donated the park bearing his name to the town, and Rev. Clyde Brown. rector of Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Brown, incidentally, is the first clergy- man ever to participate in the Hyatts- ville competition. Another opening encounter of more than usual interest has been carded be- tween Themas H. Garrison, chief cep- uty sherifl of Prince Georgas Coun and A. Fugene Burgess, a leading me:- chant of the town. Here’s the Hraitsville pairings date: a Washingtonicn and entered in Th championships, opening tomorrow. preliminary on the First street and® Tomorrow. R e S 030 Wiillam P. Magruder vs Rev Clyds Brown. Thomas H. Garrison V. A Eusens eis. Henry Hiser Kei Fowler Georze Aman vs. Sonny Sumner, . Jarrell vs. Earnest Davis, John N. Howard vs. Teddy Glasgow. Tuesday. 615 o'clock—Trvin _Owines Cooksex” Frank Carr vs. E. ter’ ‘Robison vs. Milion Smi Flwvn Woodwa Ciark Owings vs. Dick G Casbarien Vs, Fd Ta'laferro vs. Vernon (Hon-v) Garrison, Jr’, vs. Oscar Hicer Wednesday. o'clock—obet Bowers Carroll (Tonts) Garricon Eowers vs. Jimmy v, Joe Keegin. 7 -'vs “Candier Hoffman, ¥ ‘Walth Thursdas. B. N. Anspon o Fricay. 5 o'clock—G. Hod:c A Milcr v B M CARDOZO TéACK VICTOR Wi h over 200 boys competing in the s Community Center's annual tr meet, the Cardozo playground romred to 'a convincing victory over Magruder, Six‘h ard L, Cardozo, Y. M. C. A. and Francis, Norman Flickling of Sizth and L playground, gathered 11 poin’s to beat DIk Clark of Sixth and L by cre point. For individual honrs, Smallwood of Cardozo. The summarics 100 POUNDS YARDS—First. R. Clark (~isth nd 1) fecond. E. Andeison (Car- Goz0): third, L. Tyier (Francis): 115 pound: 0" vards_First Pendieton (Masruder) Second, Rille; (Sixth and L): third, Mad- do. (Magruder) Unlimited: 70 yards— First. Flickling (Sizth and L): second. But- ler (Cardozo): third, A. Miles (Prancis) 70 pounds: 50 vards—First. Colston (Car- do70); cecond, Redmond (Gardozo): third, Ward (Cardozo) 85 pounds: 50 rards. First, Hall (Sicth and"L): second, Small- wood (Cardozo); third, Wallace (Sixth POUNDS: BROAD JUMP_Tirst. Lee 13 1t 1 in.: ‘second. Redmond (Cardozol, 14 fi.'4 In.: third, Joliver (Cir- do70), 13 'fi. 11°in. #3-pound broadjump-. First” Willigms (agruden. 15 {0 11 in secord. Bryant (Frarcix), 15 10, 5 Ih.: third, Smallwood (Cardozo). 13 ft. i, in. Un: limited " veight ‘broidiump -First. Brown (Sixth and L), 19 ft. 3. in.: second, Wilcon (Sith_snd LY. 19 ft. 11, in.: " third, F ling (Sisth and L. 12 ff. 9 in. 100-pound broad jump—First. Clark (Sixth and L). 18 10, T: in: second. Bailey (Cardozo), 17 ff. 7in’ third. Anderson (Cardozo). 17 ft - in." 115-pound brond Jump—Fisl Green Uh and L) 19 ft: second. Pendieion sruder’. 18 fi. 10i; in; third. Baslor and Hughes '(Cardozo), tied 1 in. UN—First, John Ellis (Y. M. second. Woodward (Magruder); Vzilllams (Masrucer). TEE HEE RACE—First. (Red- nd and Colston; second, . A o'clock vs. Nath Tingley Brewer. Marvin Lew's E. A. Fuller, SCRAPPY young ball club. reminiscent of the Petworth Wonders of seven years ago, and a vetoran nine of fence busters ppoce today at 3 c'clock on th2 Unive:sity of M-rylerd diamond in th2 first of a three-gcme serics for the Capital City League unlimited cham- pionship and the right to play the Ta- | koma Tigers for th2 metropoiitan crown. Th= Dixle Pizs. finalicts last year and a3 hard a hitt'ng sendlet club as here about. will be the faveritss, not only over the Saks Clothiers today, but to carry on to the title that was denied them last year when the Tigers ups:t the dope. The Dixies have not lost a game this reason, sweeping 10 straight victories in s>ction A. The Saks' record is nct as impressive, but it displayed decided strength toward the end of the season when they came 615 vs. John vs. Panl Graham, o'clne c. W Roland St z Cross vs. La r&1s ocloc v O W Nicholas Carr vs v, R.chmond Dan Fa s, lea to gue in section B. Experience and batting power are the main assets of the sxction A champs. It is a veteran club from catcher to outficld, The Pigs probebly will line jup as follows: Watts, left field; Dove, third base; Roberts, right field: Stahl, shortstop; Collier, catcher: Radtke, first base; Joeph, center ficld; Buscher, | second bace, and either Jones cr Adair, | pitcher. The Clothiers’ line-up probably will be: Sebastian, third base; Luckett. right field: Mulhall, shortstop: Hook, cat-her: Barry, center ficld; Jones, firrt bese: Yingling. left field: Mothershead. left field: Collifiower, second base, and Man- nix, pitcher. 0 (Francis) (Ma (8 for_ third. HILE the Takoma Tigers will idle as far as league play is concerned, in reality thev will have their hands full when they plav Brooke | Grubb's Howitzer Giants in_the first of a three-game series for the Montgomery | Countv championship. rejas—First: | Al base-bell-minded folk of Takoma M ! | Park and Silver Spring are expected to turn out for this game. which will stait at 3 o'clock on the Garrctt Park field. Cardozo Y. M. Cardozo: sec- rancis: third, Sixth and L. ~85-pdund First. Sizth ard L: sccond. Franeis: Cardozo. 10)-pound secord. €1th and 113-pound_relay—Firs Sisth end Li third. C ENTRY BLANK Washington Star Horseshce Pitching Tournament (Chamrplonship. of District of Columbia and nearby Mary'and and Virginia) Play Starts Monday Neme (print) ........e. Address (print) ... Phone, if any (print)........cooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn, If in Wachington, state the playground n-arest_your . v s e WA If in Maryland or Virginia, statz town or community tournament in which you desire to participate (print)...... Entries should be mailed to the Horseshoe Editor of The Star, or delivered to the chairman ef your town or community tournament. Swatting Dixie Pig from behind to beat out Capitol Heights | GOURY! tournament -~ Star's Courvene: e #t Baltimore last year, is now third snnual metropolitan is 17. Ho will compete in the York avenue playground. , s Picke(r’lr Over Youthful and Peppery Saks’ Qutfit in Today’s Tilt HE new Jewish Community Center n'ne, which has ambitions of win- ning the metropolitan independent crown from the St. Mary's Celties this season, will play the St. Joseph's A. C. today at 3 oclock on the new Georgia avenue J. C. C. field. Jim McNamare, coach, thinks his bovs will have carned a erack: &t the Celtics if hev get by St. Joseph's. The J. C. C. club is undefeated Fourteen games are scheduled in the Capital City League today. They fol- Tow UNLIMITED CHAMPIONSHIP. Dixie Pigs vs. Saké Clothiers, Mary- University, 3 pm MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION. Chevy Chase vs. Bothesda F. D.. at ~y Chase, 1:30 p.m. (two games). SENIOR CLASS. Scetion 4 Lionel A. C. vs. Kooniz Service, No. 3, 3pm. C. AO'Briens vs. Linworth A. C., No. 4, 3 pm. Ch Section B. Acme Printers vs. South Ellipse, 3 pm Mount Rainier vs. Chevy Chase, No. 3, Feirlawn, 3 p.m. De Molay vs. Franc Jewelers, Camp Meigs, 3 p.m. JUNIOR CLASS. Ross Jewelers vs. Fussell Young, No. 4,1 pm. Section B. Dor-A vs. Schwarz Jewel Ellipse, 1 p.m. . Midget Section, National Pale Dry vs. Samoset A. C., No. 3, 1 p.m. ctown vs. Spengler, West Ellipse, , South AMERICAN LEGION. Victory vs. Sergt. Jasper, West Ellipse, p.m. | Nash vs. Spengler. West Ellipse, 3 pm. | Dor-A tossers of Riverdale, Md., who are to engage Schwartz Jewelers in a Caniial City League junior section game this aiternoon at 1 o'clock on the South Ellipse, will face Stewart Pharmacy nine in an indepcndent game at 3:30 o'clock at Magruder Park, Hyattsville, Md. — | Faul Recley and Clark Owings will do the pitching for Dor-A. Skinker I-gles, who walloped Pali- | sades, 14 to 0, vesterday, will engage Griffith Blue Coals this afternoon at < J'clock on Friendship diamond. North Capitol Savings Bank nine is after Sunday games. Call Harold Resser, District 1111 Rubl> pitched Dickinson to an 8-0 win over Rockville when the Mont- gomery County, Md., nines met vester- | day at Dickinson. While Rubl: was limiting the visitors to four hits, Dick- | inson was gathering 11, Beall and | Celeman pitched for Rockville, Capitol Heights, Md, A. C. tossers | will be after th-ir eleventh win in 13 arts when they fice th: Fairfax, Va., | A. C. this afternoon on the Fairfax fair grounds. Edward Hutchinson or Jesse Varnell will hurl for the Heights team, which is 2fier opposition, being especially de- s'rous of engaging Rockville, Colesville and St. Mary’s Celtics. Business Man- eger Miles is handling challenges at Capitol Heights 391. BURROUGHS NINE VICTOR John Burroughs Playground nine won the Northeast Playground sectional junior base bzll champlonship yester- day and the right to play in the city title championship this week when it vanquished the strong Bloomingdale Playground team, 9 to 6. Allan Hebrew, Burroughs pitcher, turned in his second win in as many days. He conquered the Columbia . Heights outfit, 8 to 5, Friday. He held Bloomingdale to aix hits, Miller-Roamers, | ALEXANDRIA TEAMS OFFER ATTRAGTIONS and on Nearby Virginia Fields Tomorrow. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 25.—There will be a number of attractive games on local diamonds and in other sections of Virginia adjacent to Washington tomorrow. Washington teams will fur- nish much of the opposition. Northwest Cardinals, one of Wash- ington’s festest amateur teams, will be entertained by Del Ray A. C. at 3 oclock on Duncan Field. “Kitty” Curtis will oppose the in- vaders. A pitchin, erans should materialize when the St. Mary’s Celtics engage Naval Hospital of Washington at Baggett’s Park at 3 o'clock. “Doc” Dreifus will take the hill for the Celts, while Lem Owens will get, the Number of Good Tilts There | battle between two vet- | American., CLUB BATTING. Club, New_ York Washington iladeiphis eveland St. Louis Boston troit Shicago £ S wuwwmclopn 3338=! auRsetesy CLUB FIELDING. Clevelard St. Louls ' 7 Triple plays—] =8fi=:=23? New York, 1; INDIVIDUAL BATTING. FIRST BASEMEN. er and Club. AB. R. Cleveland 268 New York er, Detroit . Washington Chicago Philadelphia Wi s, St Todt, Philadelphia’ Pl b Naval Hospital hill assignment. Cardinal A. C. performers will tackle the Annadale A. C. on the latter's dia- mond at 3 o'clock. The Cards are to Rambler A. C. of Washington wili oppose the Colonial nine at 3 o'clock at Guckert's_Field. Nation-Wide Grocery Stores nine has booked a game with the Frederick Men's Shop of Washington for 10:30 at Haydon Field. Virginia Juniors will battle the Na- tion-Wide Grocery Stores of Washing- ton at 2:30 on Hunion Field. The Vir- ginia Juniors, through Manager John | Travers, are after games. Call Alex- | andra 1974 after 5:30. | Logan A. C. of Washington will be | entertained by the Columbia Engine | Co. at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. Belle Haven Club members will take part in a sweepsiakes tournament next Saturday. Club handicaps will apply. MANASSAS RETURNS ' T0 HORSESHOE WAR . Stanley Holmes Named Director in Prince William County. Notables to Play. | MANASSAS. Va, July 25.—Once | egain tie merry ring of metal on metat is resounding in the Man:ssas district |as entrants in the horseshoe pitching contest, sponsored by The Washington Evening Star, are begininng to limber up their arms and accustom their eyes 10 the distance from peg to peg. Stanley Holmes, winner of the Prince | william County championship two years g0 and runner up last year, has been ppointed chairman of the iocal com- mittee working out the details. He already has a long list of entries of Msanassas aspirants for Forseshoe pitch- ing fime. among them several old- |timers whose cyes sparkle in anticina- | tion of carrying off the Northern Vir- | ginia bonors and later the champion- | ship of the District, Maryland and Vir- | ginia. Many of the men whose names have iong been in the forefront as horse- shoe pitchers end who will doubtless enter the tournament are candidates for cffice and are using all their encr- gles just now in sceing to it that the Prince William vote are seeking their votes in the August 4 primary. But, immediately after that date, politically successiul or otherwise, they will be found lmbering up for the big tournament in which their con- stituency may be nil. Amcng these are Thomas H. Lior, commonwealth attorney: Robeit M. Weir, commissioner of revenue; C. C Lynn and Martin Lynch, candidates for the Bo:rd of Supervisors: M. M. Ellis and Wilson Payne, for justices of the | meace: M. A. Lynch, for "constable, end James E. Ne'son and H. T. Davicc. as mombers of the Democratic County Ccmmittes. 'LANDOVER TO MEET BLADENSBURG TODAY | HYATTSVILLE, Md.. July 25.—Be- | eause it will bring together lively neigh- borhood rivals, the game scheduled be- tween the Bladensbuig and Landover nines on the Kenilworth field is jus: about the most intoresting schetuled for independent base ball teams in this sec- tion tomorrow. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Landover has a more impressive rec- ord, but Bladensburg has presented a | &b revamped line-up in its lates. appear- ances which figures to give the Landover boys plenty of opposition. Gasch for Bladensburg and Huck Beall for Landover are probable pitchers. Hyattsville All-Stars, who have shown notable improvement in recent tests | over early-season form. will engage Olm- | sted Grill tossers of Washington in a | double-header on the Riverdale field at 1:30 o'clock. Olmsted has just won the championship of the _Capital _ City | League senior section. Francis Peffer, former star pitcher of the State-cham- is slated to pitch one of the games for the All-Stars. be after their twelfth straight at the ex- pense of Palisades of Washington in a game to be played on the Mount Rainier field at 3 o'clock. George Mosedale is expected to pitch for the Mounts. meet, at the home of Sylvester A. Breen. | Charley | | pionship Hyattsville High School nine, | Mount Rainier’s unlimited tossers will | Melillo. St. Louls ...... Fonseca, Olev.-Chicago. Hodapp. Cleveiand . Willlams_ Poiladelp Bisnop, Phil a Miller.” Boston Gehringer, Detroit Kerr, Chicazo . i Myer. Washingion ..\ Reese. New York ... Haves. Washington Lazzeri. New York Warstler, Boston | Reeves, Boston puselRabel-GEE Bluege, Washington .. Sewell. New York . Manus, Detroit [ Dykes, Philadelphia Kamni. Caicago-Cleve Grimes, St Louls Sullivan. Chicago, . Deiore. Cleveland Pickering. Boston Stortl, 8t Louls Owen. Detroit .. Jefiries, Chicago ... oatoan-85500 Cronin, Washington . Kress. ‘St. Louis Lary. New York McNair, Philadelphia Rhyne.'Boston . Burnett, Cleveland Koenig. Detroit . Boley. Philadelphia Appling. Chicago Montague. Cleveland Zissell, Chicazo Levey.' 8t Louis Brower, Detroit ronuneBBRalER 59 OUTFIELDERS. 204 Ruth. New York : Simmons. Philadelphia Webb. Boston Goslin. £ $ 3 RRRRE . Cleveland phia . del veland Reynoids, Chicago Porter. Cleyelan Chapmi Seeds. Stone. Detroit Fothergill, Chicago Jamieson, Cleveland Schulte. 8t. Loui Manush, Washington van Camp. Boston . Watwood, Chicago . Walker. eSutaeERETaeRERE 2E2R533; aeanae @ “BRg22e comaateasebolE83 soolBuai..Rnn! Rothrock. Boston Jenkins. St. Louis . Rice. Washington Cliver. Boston Beitencourt, St.” Louis McNeely. St Lous Cramer. Philadelpl | Winsett, Boston Hoag, New York .. T P o? Yoy ghon2s fpireb P S S e L L P B A 2 Washington. . ew " York .. Philadelphia. Hargrave P L = Eayworth, Detroit Perkins, New York wski, Detroit catt, Cleveiand Tate. Chicago, York elphiia Chicaro St._Louts Connoily, Boston .. (VPP Y @ Kline, Boston ........ Sherid, New York Peirell, Clevcland Burke. Washington Louis ... Rommel. Philzdeiphia | Stewart.” St. Louis Nabaffey, Philadelphia Ruffine. New York Esinshaw. Philadelphia. Host. Detroit-Phils. ... Crowder, Washington darder. Cleveland .. | Caraway, Chicago Hadler, Washington Frasier. Chicago Uhle. Detroit S Jablonowski. Cleveland. Marberry, Washington . _Philadelphia -~ sh. Louis Hudlin, Cleveland . | Brown. Cleveland .. ... Herring. “Detroit Whitenill, Detroit | Sorrell, Detroit .. | Brown. Washington | Fischer. Washinzton holder. St. Louis [EE TR I r P I it i PRS- 1 McKain. Chicago . | Suliivan, Detroit ... T U PR I B ) PITCHING . SO. W, 19 RECORDS. ] Moore, Bos.. Hadiey, Whitehill Blaehol McKal Rommel, enmRnSSaschoaavechange! Johnson, N. Gomez. 'N. Y. Pennock. N.¥' Jones. Wash... Collins, St. L. Ferrell, Ciev.. Brown, Clev..|169 Hebert, St. L. 68 Kline, ‘Bos. " 89 Brown. Wash..136 Stewart. St. L.181 M'Fayden, Bs’140 Crowder, 'Wh..157 Sorrell. Det.. /169 Sherid. N. Y. 94 Herring. Det.. 83 Hudlin, Clev..193 Morris, Faber.' Chi Thomas, Ciev Bridges,” Det. Russell,’ B Durham, Bos TR R a 1. Det.16¢ Lisenbee, Bos.. 92 & i3 94 (Arranged According to Positions) 1 ) SRBBLERSY @ (S-S - | raavoSemen! w—amBoe-Lal [ERBRRUrY cousuawomumws CumENBaAINOaN T MenBooo oM [EPORIPON e oaroncononISa »BELGERREE3R2 ~EGmuoancoana O rowsLBL-EIe P S I S UPRR S SIS PRt i ittt B YN e ot St SR 35 5 S OOO AN OO L AOU NS -1 100 R D AT Oor s A woBnus pwwm B e nona e e aw ororoohocoomBomti-= Law wowe [ SorcorroooHeseHONN SO OoLLIN e AR S ©NO2=055010020003-030-00H0SHE08H0S ©oo3350000m0scH020000NNNOSS0ONSMED B A 00 A DB T E DT DO N PR co0320000000me00s0080000-000003000 Pitcher. Club. H. ‘113 Pypavmeees AR s 1R IR0 20 15 313 i bttt MAJOR LEAGUE STATI (Including Games of Thursday) 5 | Grosk 3 | Meine, I Sl araShtuwwel - aneSanme 6 | New e STICS B National. % CLUB BATTING. Club, chigago .. Bhllaachohi St Touls .. Brooklyn Cincinnatt Pittsburgh Boston A asRash susneNeu Club. hicago or) Zincinnati 5t. Louls Boston Brooklyn "Il | Pittsburgh 1111000 Philadeiphia Triple pi 2,346 90 2:382 ay-Philadelphia, 1. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Arranged According to Positions) Player and Club. Hendrick,BKIn.-Cin. Grimm, “Chicago | Terey. New York | Collims, & Louts . Leslie, New York Bottomley, 8t | Sneley. Boston Neun. ‘Boston Bissonette. “Brookiy Hurst,” Philadelphia Subr,” Fittsbureh . ] 8-SR u_ dbindeiiatl wnmnsnontaal 91 105 s New York ..... . _St. Louis . Einn. - Brooklsn - | Thompson. ' Brookisn Blair. Chicazo ok Priberg. Philadeiphia Maguire. - Boston Marshali, New York ~RBankhacts [RSREes— coosmmeuaoa THIRD BASEMEN. | Hornsby, Chicago 83 7 103 S ripp. Cineinnati .00 Whitne, Philadelphia Verzez. New York v | Iravmor. Pittsbusen ams. 'St Louis Hieh. St Gilhert, Bell. Chicazo Beck. Cineinnati 5 Urbanski, Boston ...... L OHOSOHEHONONMD CONOOHHDUNE COHH-OLASHA NADOHWWNINO! ] £ EEpEEES Louls Brookly MO B HeowaaRemI- SHORTSTOPS. 9% 7 s, Pittsburgh. | English. Chicago @ | Jackson, New' Yoik Rartell. Phiiadel 31 90 68 1 @i elbert. Durocher. Ford, Cincinnati Sladeé, Brookivn Thevenow, Pittsburgh.. St Louis Cinciny Fteburi soovuiaokaBEEe EPER S S SERNG au SroooaLSBmAIA Klein, Philadelphi . New Yo | Jensen. Pittsbuizn O'Doul. Brooklyn Worthington. Bosion Cuyler, Chicazo PROMIN 1 O IO~ SRt ot i OO MU SHOVRE.. 5. PUUVS O PONEION:. S - | . _Borton s . Philadelohia Rortiger. Cin-St. Louis Steahenson. Chicaso Fullis. New York L. Pittsbureh L Pitfsbur SPitfsburen RuaREERESHR R, oL Cincinnati Pitisburen Fittsbureh . erich. Bosten Chicago ... .. Chicago Lee, Philadelphia ... n 13 wwa e RRESEN RO AR D O D OO AR B & BT Gt L DN sasig MU Ak ARSI AN NS DA A INARR DS ANRTOBOOD A5 3%i BEARNRNSINANB AR5 22R58s s nc Hogan, New York Davis,” Philadaloh: Grace. Pitts -Chicago . McCurdy. Philadeiphia Lombardi. Brooklyn | Wilson. St. Louis 3 Hemsles. Pitts.-Chicazo Asbiorncon. Cincinnati Hartpett, Chicago Sukeforth, *Cincinnati O'Farrell.'New York ... Lover. Brookivn Manciso, St. Louis Sponrer. Boston osomoomonosonor0aaS PEPREE N Strles, ¢ Bool. "Boston Picinich, Brookiyn . SO SN OOHD P N T Blake. Chicazo-p) Cantwell. Brookl:n Dicago Cinclinaii s, New Yoik Mafone. Chicago Dax"Brookivh® llenstein. - Bhiiadel Brookivn oo Fittsbursh Biidiess Phniaacton idiey, Philade Rool.~ Chicago oo Prench. Fitsburh Zachary, Boston' o . Kremer.’ Pitispursh Johnso. St. Louis . - Brookim . . {cago, 1 New: ._New York Philadelphia " | Brandt. - Boston' Quinn. Brooklyn Lucas. | Fatz D E T N e 3 RatiZeaSilananantniune ey OO AN U RN O OO A O AOHS S833323B e A Ao AN e A 30 ATt 300 AN et S e P e i et 200001505535550-999000-0000-00-E00OHI00 ©909930905325555550009050051535-005905055 RESEESANRNNANLLHLY, O ORI A WL b Wb S 13000 S DB O L mo o ©0050-03259520035995509500005905050055908 PITCHING BB. S0. 24729 28 18 RECORDS. Pitcher. Club. H. Shaute, BKin..108 French, Pitt.. 184 Smith. Chi..” 139 Phelps. Bklni. 144 Johnson. St.1.108 Bk, 93 in. Bkin.. 49 Cantweil. Bos.. 61 Dudley, Phil. 122 & Pitcher. ClubgH. Bush. Chi, .. 110 | Lindsey, st. L. 42 Haines, St. L. 82 Derringer, 'SL126 | Clark, “Bkin.. 124 Walker, N. Y.. 37 Biin. . 83 2 8 ] & Spencer, Pitt.. Lucas. Cin. Hubbe ¥ Frey. Cin. Johnson. Cin. H2ibold, " Bos. Baccht, Chi Benge.’ Phil Kremer, Pitt Benton. Cin.. Kolo. Cin Collins._ Phil Wood. Pitt. .. Bolen. Phil. Heving, N. ¥, Chi. Brandt, Bos'. 118 Berls, N. Y... 81 weet'nd, Chi.102 JElliott, Phil. 174 Malone,’ Chi...133 Zachary, Bos..124 Vance, " Bkln_ 120 Grimes, ‘St L.160 Fitzsim’s. N.Y.148 Rixe. Cin. ... 80 Meine. Pitt’ = 157 Hallahan, S.L.126 Heimach, Bkn. 62 Mitchell,’ N. Y.132 Root. Chi. ...125 POLDANL AW I0 BIdLs 10000 L T @11 r 0 b RSN 0ot ot SoaS5utanebaatasscannlaas | ORE than 70 preliminaries will be played in the colored section | of The Star’s third annual metropolitan tournament, open- ing tomorrow, 32 having been listed here .R_nd 36 in Southern Maryland and Northern Virginia with others to be ar- ranged. | "It is estimated the colored entry will | be close to 2,500. In general charge will |be Arthur A. Green, secretary of the | Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Entry deadlines have been left to the' discretion of town ana community | chairmen. Washington tournaments will be | played on playgrounds and private courts. The tourney is laid out in divisions and sections. The champion and x’\m-l ners-up in each neighborhood event will advance into divisional play. and the winner and runner-up in divisional con- tests will play for the sectiogal honors. There will be two sections—the western and eastern—of which the two winners and two runners-up will fight it out for ihe city title. The four sectional final- isis will move on to the metropolitan grend final, where they will meet the winners and runners-up from Virginia | 2nd Maryland in a round-robin tourney. Grounds on which preliminaries will b> held follow: Howard, Fou:th and W | streets northwest; J. P. Cook, North Capitol and P streets; Bruce, Kenyon street nor.hwest between Georgia and Sherman _avenues; Garnet-Patterson, Tenth and U streets northwest; Rose Pfl{fi ‘Twenty-seventh _and O u!‘h’:::: northwest; Magruder, teen! M streets northwest; Twenty- 'Colored Horseshoe Twirlers 1 To Engage in 70 Tournamentsl | second and E streets northwest: Dean- | wood. Whittingham and Lane place | northeast; Crummell, Central avenue northeast; and Twenty-fifth ~street southeast; Smothers, Benning road_and Forty- second street northeast: Bairy Farms, | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 25.— | | Two attractive base ball games are |ton to engage the team representing scheduled for Southern Prince Georges Garfield, Alabama avenue | County diamonds tomorrow afternoon. TWO COUNTY GAMES ON | Bethesda Plays at Brandywine and Upper Marlboro at Clinton. {hurl for Bethesda A. C. against the Brandywine team on the latter's dia- mond. In its latest games Brandywine | cowned Indian Head Cardinals. 11 to 5, and Triangle A. C.. of near Quantico, | Va, 6 to 4. To date Brandywine has | won 11 games and lost 4. Upper Marlboro's nine will go to Clin- | that place. Clinton already this season | twice has defeated the county seat ag- | gregation, and the Marlboro club will Young Walter Johnson is slated to ! be striving for revenge. Nichols avenue, Anacostia, D. C.;: Willow | ‘Tree, Four-and-a-half and B streets | southwest; Lovejoy, Twelfth and D/ streets northeast; Sixth and L Streets, || Sixth and L streets southeast: Payne, | Fiftenth and C streets southeast: Logan, Third and C streets northeast; Cardoza, | First and I streets southwest; Twelfth | | Street Y. M. C. A. couris, Eleventh || strect between S and T streets; Coney || Island cour.s, Montello avenue and || Mount Olivet road; Elwood courts, 6200 Sheriff road northeast: Brightwood courts, Brightwood, D. C.. and Census Bureau, Fourth and Missouri avenue southwest, Playground champlons and runners- up will stand by while preliminary con- testants are eliminated down to two sur- vivors, who compete with 1930 title holder and runner-up for the 1931 crown. Many of the playgrounds will be vistted Monday by the general chair- man and Jack Young. inspector of play- ground activities. Pairings will be made and any assis.ance desired will be given. PLAN NEW POLO FIELDS, DEL MONTE, Calif., July 25 (#).— Construction of two new polo fields, providing six pleying areas and a new club house will be completed by the Del Monte Polo Association before the zenllfu of the Winter season, Decem- T § A SOO-Mil; Champion $495 and Up F. O. B. Finger-Tip—See All—Free Wheeling— Safety Glass—and Everything Available From the Automotive Daily News, July 18th, 1931 Willys-Overland is one that seems justly proud of what its six-cylinder job can do with the accelerator pressed to the footboards. five new American records for the 183-305 inch pisto Willys Six measures 193). the company is officially credited by the A with creating ten more the other day at Murdoc Dry Lake. of ‘the collection being the 500-mile mark of old record by outhit now has sixteen records as proof of the speed and stamina of its low-priced six. MID CITY SALES CO. Not satisfied with the displacement class (the California. the gem 702988 mph. beating the Counting in the Pikes Peak climb. the Toledo 621 m.p.h. Distributors 1711 14th Street N.W. Safety Free Wheeling at No Extra Cost in All of Our Used Cars