Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 10

e ) SPORTS. Faber Is ioACet Donie Bushs Job BY JO{!\' B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 27.—Manager Donie Buzsh of the Chicago who are at present engaged in a series here with the \ankcns intends to resign his post tiy, ‘according to a report circu- d among local base ball men to y. Hl:; successor, it is said, will TFaber, the veteran spit OUTHIT ALL RVALS, UTVASTEEFORT Can’t Compare With A’s in Long Drives—Browns’ Bxg i Round Means Loss. KELLER. of hits a| for some time has been m_to have been discouraged— his friends say “disgusted”—with the showing of the White Sox, who h been reposing in seventh or hth place in the American League g\cust of this scason. Bush, who had 4 e i en manager for the Pittsburgh that puts it up in the race f0X| pirates in 1929, took charge of the the league championship, sta- | Wh:te‘ xSox ::xt ee'car. ge Tucceeded . : o | in raisin i tistics show. Here's the Washing- 0; \'mtori%s b; ,h‘;e“;f.,ub";‘ R:f:::; ton club so far as batting aver- in_seventh place, as it had in 1929. age is concerned 2bout even with Taber, who has been pitching for the leaguc-leading Athletics, yet the Sox since 1914 and is one of the few spitball hurlers remaining in the far back of them in the chase for the flag. The Nationals have game, was born in Cascade, Iowa, on Scptember 6, 1888. He ranks next to Jack %mm ';3?1 a spitball tosser, : o e ¢| @as the oldest pitcher in the major made more hits than any other| 35 21C °Iqst, bitetet dn the major club in the American League, but pitched 25 victories for the White the A's have made more longer | hits, which accouais to a great extent for their fine lead over Walter Johnson's cha h Sox. It appears that t- BY JOHN B. T'S not the numb club gets, but the kind of hits| Minor Leagues ding out hr. are well me A’s in the number nf they exi r back (\[ American Association. St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis, 6. ‘vhlv\aukee 8; Kansas City Columbus, 6-: Louisville, 9-4; h\dlanapalls 4-0 Second game called at end of eighth because of 6 o'clock law. STANDING OF TiE CLUBS. WL Kan. City.. 48 Columbus. 43 4 Min‘eanolis 43 ole 44 5 The A’s have made more than twice as many home runs than have th- To get runs deal of su ‘There Kation Lave to do The A's i A do not. b hitting v| 485 440 International League. Toronto, 8-1; Buffalo, 5-5. Newark, 7-1; Reading, 6-2. Montreal, 3-2; Rochester, 2-3. Jersey City, 4-0; Baltimore, 6-3. STANDING OF THE CLUB! ag such a succession of hits And at getting those long drives back of the slighter hits the A’s so outclass N the Nationals that there is no fair com- parisen, . AFFLED by the Pt Buthalo. Read: Snu!llcrn Association. irmingham. 7; Little Rock, 6. Called in_eighth to mnv\ teams 1o catch train Nashville, <noxville, | ; cnan;noam 3-4 | Memphis, 6-4. NG OF THE CLU] 53 (umz'cd b) the Browr their safq innings, wh blows in two cuthit b s WL ret Chatnooea 8247 s 4 5 36 62 36 6 over the League. Springfield, 13-2: Allentown, 6-4. New Haven, 1-11: Albany, 13-6. Norfolk. 3-0: Bridgeport, Rx(‘hmon( 0-2; the Brow off hi Pct 423 a7 4 383 | second half Al 346 | ship. Pacifie Coast League. San Francis Seattle, 4-7; Mission Hollywood, 8-4; Pertland, Los Angeles, 6-13; Oakland, STANDING OF THE CLUES. long foul to San Antonio, 1-5. h the Browns stepped out registering them after Erown to the wild of fifteent? inni; ng rkness). Three-Eye League. Decatur, 5; Peoria, Springfield, 7; Decatur, 5. mington, 4; Danville, 0. re Haute, 5; Quincy, 2. Sp' nsfield, 6: Terre Haute, 5. 2 5. Lhm ville, 3; Bloomington, 2. Western League. : Oklahoma City, 6-2 ‘n st Joseph, Dnfi \‘lomcs chhx‘a 6-2. g turn. N. Y.-Penn. League. Williamsport, 5; York, 3. Scranton, 15: Elmiia, 5. Harrisburg, 14: Hazleton, 12. Wilkes-Barre, 3-1; Binghamton, 1-3 ‘Western League. Oklahoma City, 6-2; Pueblo, 0-7. Denver, St._Joseph, Des Moin Wichita, 6-2. en turned over Inter- Stars Yesterday 505 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Lack of Siugging Holds Back Griffs : Thousands to Pitch in Battle of Ringers MONDAY, ’NONE OTHER THAN OLD KING HORSESHOE SOME OF HE PLAY:RS HAVE BEEN PRACTICING AT NGHTS % DINE PIGS NEARNG LU[]PBHAMPIUNSHIP Another Win 0ver Saks Will Net Capital City Unlim- ited Banner. l l when they drubbed Saks, 10 to 2, on the University ¢f Mary- land diamond at College Park. an Pigs will down the Clothicrs in th ond game of the series next Sunday cn the South Ellipse dlamond 2nd win the NLESS they show a radical re- versal of form over yesterday, | Capital City League unlimited title. | most of the had_Saks at_his mercy while the Pigs clubbed Charley Mannix for 14 hits. The Pigs took the lead in the first inning when they scored three runs and were never Lefty Jones | headed. 0. 5-8; Sacramento, 4-9. | Dick Cullins 1 | across the deciding run. d 2umont, 4 (called end His single in the | e drove in run that beat Cards 1'1 firct game of doubie-header. Paul Derringer, Cardinals—Hung up twelfth victory at Braves' expense in second game. Larry Benton, Reds—Blanked Robins | with 10 hits in first game of daubln- Vance; Robins—Held Reds fo t and beat them, 5 to 0, in | econd game. Goose Goslin, Browns—Clouted dou- ble and home run egainst Senators, i three runs and scoring one. Ch: Gehringer, Tigers—Hit three ibles_and_pair of singles in second | ;-me of_double-header with Red Sox. John Burnett, Indians—Led attack on 5 with double and four singles. ley Ruiling, Yankees—Held White | hits, got four himself, as | n second game, 22 to 5. mm, Cubs—His ninth- d way for 2-to-1 vic- \ Spengler Post tossers tod erican Legion champion- They grabbed the bunting ¥ terday when they nosed out Nash Post, |8 to 7, in 10 1nnlngi A ncat bunt by scoring Gregorio, put Vict-ry Post lan | trimming Sergt. Dick I\hhc s, Win place by 5 to 1. was in per ing pitche: Chevy Chase Grays and Bethesda Firemen have finished in a second- place tie in the Montgomery County | section of the Capital City League. In double-header the Firemen took the first game, 7 to 5, buf dropped the second, 4 to 7. end Franc Jewelers the lead in Canital City d’ Acme Printers, Jewelers _trounced Chase Miller-Roamers are_ceadlocked the to . and 19 is within a Stewa: Pharm: pace- ion A, junior class, Capital thc result of a 6-4 win now Je Ction B Schwartz Je already have gain>d the title another win, drubbing Dor-A 't 13 to 2. lers, who added Other results yesterday. Rosary. White Haven. 12: Hecht Co.. 11: K Indian Head Ju Union Engineer: Injury M Put Jolly on Slab EW YORK, July 27 (#).—Out- fielder Smead Jolley, who has played in ondy three games. for the Chicago White Sox, due to a fractured ankle, is anxious to help out as a pitcher. In exercising since the fracture healed Jolley has been pitching for batting practice, sometimes to the distress of the batsmen. Yesterday he asked Manager Donie Bush if he couldn't do a little pitching. Bush, after watching the Yankees slam Caraway and Wehde for 17 hits, told Jolley the possibility wasn't so remole, and to kecp on preparing himself for hurling duty. Jolley started in base ball as a pitcher, and went to the San Fran- cisco Seals as a chucker. His batting ebility, however, caused him to be moved to thé outfield, and he went to the Sox in that capacity. Off Color g MONDAY, JULY American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, “a8uuao1d | 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 gh *Batted for Hedley in el andings in Major Circuiis 1981, National League Y FSTEEDA‘ RESULTS. 1 in- ning 2 Ghicaso, 2: Philadeiohia, Stner2iubs Mo ule | JUEY: °T 1931. tr LOOKS LiKe EveryCooy 15 gowg ™ Be SATSFieD / PLENTY OF CROWNS TO GO ARQUAD THIs YeAR. BAK IN THE SPomem- Cubs l{ccapture Second Place | As Elliott Fails the Phillies BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr, Associated Press Sports Writer, The phrase, “he threw the game away is heard often enough in base ball, but it took Big Jim FElliott of the Phillies to show a few thousand Chicago fans the fullest meaning of the words. Elliott, ace of the Phillies’ mound staff, yesterday's game with the Cubs in ni inning. The score was tied at 1-1 after a brilliant duel between Malone and Clise but Grimm had just threatened to break up the battle by CELTS CLINCH SERIES WITH HOSPITAL GOBS McIntire Pitches Alexandrians to 3-0 Victory and Helps At- tack on Owen. | | ay hold the | DRIA, Va. July 27—St . independent, champions area. disposed of ar scoring @ 3-to-0 tri Hospital at Baggett that clinched the series between two clubs. Robert Lee (Whattaman) McIntir constituting _one-half cf the Cel two-star southpaw twirlifft department, | held the Sailors to seven scattered hits |and fanned eight batters in turning in his third shutout of the season, but kalsomined the Gobs only with the aid of some classy defensive Work. Art Ludlow, “Coopy” Goodwin and “Whattamen” himself were the heroes of the 10-hit attack upon Lem Owens, former Eastern League ace, each of the trio collecting a pair of blows, while the last-named pair each stretched one of their hits to two bases, Front Royal All-St one of the greatest semi-pro nines ever organized in Virginia, will come here Sunday for a game with the Celtics, a contest that will_ha great bearing on the Old Dominion State title. The Stars have won 45 games against 1 defeat this season. ark, a victory the Eddie Bayl former Alexandria High School athlete, who “has_been playing with Charley Deuterman’s Vir- ginia W has signed to finish cut the Beason with the Celtics. Week-Day League i Dopc in \'ulshell INDUSTRIAL LFAG 2 400 Siop 0 6 000 This Week's Schedule. . vs. Terminal er. Wed: 2. R.Y, M. Bic Print Shop, ctioneers. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. ing of the Teams. L. Pct 3§ Treasury. . G. P. O. vs. D. C. Repair ture_vs_ Commerce. Treasury D. C. Repair Shop vs. Aricu inerce vs. Treasury. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Agricul- G. P. O. ure, Com- W. L. | w. wasn., Eldbrooke! | Calvary.. This Week's Schedule. Today. West Washington vs. Metzopojitan: Eldbbooke ¥y W . Thursday. eiropolitan, Friday, irst Bapuist. COLORED DEPT. LEAGUE. suna(n:\( the Teams. - L Pet, | | | al ap! | Eidbrooke M. L. Pct 338 ‘000 1000 1000 2000 Commerce. Treasury. . Post Office. G.P.O. P.P.&PB | Municipal. 1 Agriculture 0 Spec. Del.. 0 Bur. Enzr. 0 Vet Bur... 0 This Week's Schedule. Today. Burcau of Engraing ve. Post (Of- morrow. Special Delivery vs Mu- \.mnoflm 0. vs. reair. Friday, i of Enegavine v, Agriculture. " Saturday, Public Parks and Public Buiidings vs. Post Office, . Municipal. Commerce | Major Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including games of July 26.) American League. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, mons, Athletics, .376. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 101; Ruth, ‘Yankecs, 86. Yankees, Runs _batted in—Gehrig, 109; Ruth, Yankees, 97. Hits—Simmons, Athlétics, 148; Haas, Athletics, 137. Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 44; Miller, Athletics, 32. ‘Tripies—Simmons, _Athletics, 12; West, Senwm! Reynolds, White Sox, 11. at Was hincton. St Touls at Phil s Chieazo of T Y. Clilcago b N. ¥.- e drers Ggisel Moriarts | Delfok. st Boston. Detrolt 4t Boston. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORRO. Eoston at St. Louis, Boston ab St Loyis. Bivn. av giricinnati. Brooklyr Tiila. & MR A Blhuen, NN Y Sittsburen, - Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Ruth, Yankees, 26 ~ Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 39; | Johnson, Tigers, 27. | * Pitching—Marberry, _Senators, | 111.! lost 1; Grove, Athletics, won 20; osf val £ { .382; Sim- | won)) | hitting a_triple. “Jumbo Jim" faced. | only one batter and promptly cut loose with a wild pitch that allowed Teach- | out, running for Grimm. to scamper | home with the run that brought Chi- cago a 2-to-1 victory. The triumph put the Cubs into sec- | ond place in the National League stand- ing, a half game ahead of the fdle New York Giants, and left the Phils only three games ahead of the last-place Cincinnati club. double-header with the Brooklyn Rob- ins, playing a smart brand of base ball to capture the opening duel between Larry Benton and Hollis Thurston, 4 to 0, although o . 10-7, but succumb- ing to Daz Vance by a 5-to-0 count in” the sec Vance allowed only | three hits ned seven and drove in two runs himself. More expert pitching helped the Bos- ves reduce the St. Louis Cardi- lead to eight games by splitting ouble-header. Fred Frankhouse and Ivester Johnson battled 10_scoreless innings of the first clash L Zore they both weakened, and Boston won out in the eleventh, 3 to 2. Paul Derringer had the better of the argument with Bruce Cunningham in the second clash, winning his twelfth game of the year, 5 to 4. The_ Philadelphia Athletics, who had won 13 straight games at home, jumped eland for a Sunday game and eir streak shattered by a 13-to-2 The Indians hopped all over Hoyt, who lost his first game adelphia, while Mel Harder held the A's to nine scattered hits. Earl Averill's twenticth home run featured the 19-hit attac Although held to five hits by Heonry Johnson the Chicago White Sox hit to beat the New York Yan- kces, 5 to 4, in the first game of a double bill. The Yanks, however, got their ire up after their first defeat by Chicago this season and ran up & 22-to- 5 score in four innings of the second game before coasting to the finish. Bosten and Detroft likewise divided a pair of games. The Red Sox took the first in a tight 10-inning battle, 7 to 6, but the Tigers, led by Charley Gehring- er, hammered out & f7-to-3 victory in the second. Gehring>r made five- straight hits to show the way to the Detroit victer, Hyattsvxlle Nme Loses Palr 75?90-9&2/—\ | The Reds divided a| THE BOYS ARE DISCUSS(N6 T EVESyWHERE | HYATTSVILLE ACE INHORSESHOE TILTS Deputy Garrison and City Councilman Jarrell Get Early Starts. \ | | | i | YATTSVILLE, Md. July 27— Several tossers who are ex- | pected to go far in The Star's | Hyattsville horseshoe pitching tournament, if they do not win, are listed for action tonight as compe- tition begins in Magruder Park in West Hyattsville. Play will begin at 6:20 o'clock, with Mayor Lemuel L. Gray tossing the first shoe. Prominent among those listed to shew | this evening is Thomas H. (Honest Tawm) Garrison, chief deputy sheriff of Prince George County, who vows that he is after ncthing less than the Hyatts- ville chimpionship. The picturesque | officer, who is the oldest in the county | in point of service and resembles the | old Western type of sheriff to such an extent that he has reccived offers to appear cn the screen, will engage A. Eugene (Gene) Burgess, Burgess also is a pitcher of real nbnlt\ though in- clined to modesty. Both have been practicing long and hard for the tour- nament and are expected to put on a bang-up battle. Jarrell Plays Davis. Ancther flinger figured to show well | this evening is Town Councilman T. D. Jarrell, who will temporarily forget mu- nicipal affairs to match shoes against Ernest Davis. The town father, how- ever, in Davis probably will find the opposition stern, as Davis was runner- up to Champion Merle Heilman here last year. John Henry Hiser, well known sports promoter, is still another tosser to per- | form t-night who may make ‘em step. He will face Ken Fowler Several other matches also are listed and it would not surprise if other flingers of ability are uncovered. Of Thrillers; Mounts Victors HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 27.— | BRdensburg until it had marked up the Base ball fans who gathered at | tWo runs that were the margin of vic- Riverdale Field yesteaday were | barely the ex | literally packed with thrills. Grill tessers, Capital City League senor title, their class by twice conquering me‘flnd single for Landover. Hyattsville All-Stars, 2 to 1 and 6 to 5. Lanahan for Olmstead and Waple for Hyattsville waged a gripping pitching | duel in the first game, with the former | holding the edge. | only- five hits and fanned eight. Waple gave up just six bingles and struck out | seven. Olmstead scored its first run in the opening inning and its second and final |tally in the third. Hyattsville counted its lone marker in the sixth. Gump | Bailey, Hyattsville third baseman, was the game's leading batsman with three | singles. A three-run rally, during which | Pitcher Thomas slammed a double, aar- | ried the Grillmen to victory in the sec- 00| ond _game, a see-saw affair. A single | ; by Wills, scoring Sorrell, accounted for | the winning run. Hyattsville counted nl] five of its runs in the sixth, during ‘ which George Brandt and Bailey hit | suceessive homers, the former with two {on, | ‘Wins Twelve in Row. up its twelfth straight victory, trouncing Falisades of Washington, 15 to 6. -The | Mouzits - clinched the verdict in the | fifth, when Malinosky went up in the |2ir and the home team chased across nine runs. Palisades held a 6-2 lead prior to the Mounts’ splurge. Save for |the fourth” inning, when the visitors | scored four of their runs, Reld hurled steadily for the winners. - Howard lsmnh with a double and two singles, |led the Mounts at bat. It was the old story of the spirit be- |ing willing, etc., when Huck Beall, game | Landover pitcacr, tried to stop Bladens- burg when the ‘old county rivals got | together on the Ken:worth diamond in |2 gome that Bladensbutg won, 9 to 7. |Beall, ace of the Landover ~mound |corps, was hit in the head by a bat ond was rendered hors de combat be- tween the second and third inning. Adair Versatile. Landover led until the late going, when Bladensburg stepped out to tie the score at 7-all. Then Beall was rushed back into the game, replacing Odie Ball, but was unable to check TODAY BASE BALL ;%o sm. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. This put Hyattsville ahead, 5 to 3. | Mount Rainier's rampaging club chalked | who recently Won the out’two doubles. proved | Washingion_sandlot_star, got a double Lanahan allowed | Kenilworth —next | f | next Sundly afternoon !t Landmc!. Ty, Ed Adair not only turned in a classy recovered today from bit of relief pitching for Bladensburg ement of a couple of games but was the team's leading hitter, with | Olmstead | ® triple. double and single. Leslie Nel- n, the winner’s first baseman, pounded | Jack Hurley, old-time | His son also{ played. Bladensburg has just organized a | | Junior “nine, " for which _contests are | |sought. Th2 unlimited club will meet | Auth's unlimiteds in a couble-header at Sunday _afternoon. Games for both teams are being booked | by Manager Frank Fierstein at Blad- ensburg 614-W. Landover has scheduled a tilt with Ross Council tossers of Washington for DUNDEE MEETS CHAMP. LONDON, July 27 (#).—Vince Dun- dee, Baltimore middleweight, clashes with Jack Hood, British welterweight champion, in & non-title bout here to- night. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR URCHASE of Ray Morgan from the Danville team of the Vir- ginia League was announced to- dlu_\g by the Washington base ball club. Clyde Milan, stellar center fielder of the Nationals, gave a remarkable exhibition afield yesterday as Wash- irgion trounced the league-leading Detroit outfit, 12 to 5. Hitting McDonough opportunely, Naval Medicos tightened their hold on first place in the Marquette League with a win over the St. Stephen’s club. Masterly hurling by Rice helped the Medicos. Immanual downed White Haven, 10 to 8, in the Olympia League. Tag- part was more consistent on the moung than Billie Sherier of White Haven. Chaconas and Maupin starred. BETTER USED CARS Used Hupmobiles That Look and Run Like New MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 | feated Scott | bones™ SPORTS. MRET A OATCH O ENTRIES . Hd('l\ Expensive Flop as Slugger | EW YORK, July 27 (CP.A)— Hack Wilson siis on the bench E ton, | title of Metropolitan champion. BIANT HORSESHOF EVENT UNDER WAY 200 Champs to Be Crowned in Metropolitan Play. Juniors Active. HE grand horseshos war starts today. Bix weeks or two months hence some 200 pitchers in Washing- Maryland and Virginia will be sporting medals emblematic of town, community, county and State cham- plonshifps and one of them will bear the He will be the lone survivor of several thousand in the third annual tourna- ment sponsored by The Star. Besides territorial honors, there are at stake the champlonships of many special groups, such as Government de- partments, Sunday schools, clubs, mili- tary and Boy Scout encampments, etc., and when all the returns are tabulated |1t is belicved a nnuonal record will be | revealed. R the first time, the youngsters have been admitted to the Metro- politan tournament. With an_ sge Iimit of 16, & special section has been arranged for them in Washington and they will hold neighborhood chzmpion- ships on all the city’s 83 playgrounds. The boys are going for the game in & big way. They will use the same courts as the | adults, but must relinguish them by 5 | p.m. each day. | feet, ‘The boys will pitch 30 the regulation junior distance, which is 10 feet Shorter than the adults’ court. Although play starts generally throughout the metropolitan area to- wondering why fate called a moratorium on him. He raised his ante to the Cubs this vear, and they “saw” it. Now they are calling him, and Hack hasn’t a white chip to bet against them. He is penitent and as careworn as a fat man can be. Hack began the vear hit.ing too hard and too high at the ball. There has been talk that the Cubs would trade him. It is not equitable to pay $25,000 for home runs and not even get a 5-and-10 slap in return. The Cubs miss the swats that once he made, and linger sadly in the shade. TWELFTH STREET ‘Y’ HORSESHOE WINNER| Near Shutout O‘er Balnmoreans in Warm-up for Metro | Tourney Opening. As a final warm-up before the open- ing of play today in the colored section of The Star's metropolitan champion- | ships, the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A horseshce tcam defeated the Druid Hill Park pitchers in Baltimore yesterday, 7 matches to 1 | The lone defeat was a handicap af- fair. Greene of Washington, giving 25 | with | 1,455 points, | Fowler | Nietols day, it is not too late to enter. Most | of the tournament chairmen are keep- ing open the lists until first round play has been ccmpleted. Prospective entrants desiring in- formation should communicate with the Horseshoe Editor, at National 5000 | branch 375, or by mail care The Eve- ning Star. HE Vic Sport Shop team, number- ing some of Washington's best. was nosed out in a sensational battle teams representing Westminster and Gambier, Md.. yesterday at New Windsor. Westminster was first with ‘Washington second with 1.452 and the Gambier line-up was out- classed with 1.167 In the outstanding match of the day Woodle ‘Wilson of the Vies, beat Fowler f Westminster. In a 50-point game. Wlhor tossed 48 ringers and Fowler 46 Next Sundav the Vies will take on the Gambier team on the latter’s courts WESTMINSTER (1.455). WL R ) S Kolh 2 Tambe:s a Campbell 2 ¢ .22 1 WASHINGTON (145 200 217 197 158 M GAMBIER | points to Carter of Baltimore, lot the Seipp first game, 46 to 50, but won the sec- Edm ond handicap mat~h, 50 to 42. A re- turn match will b2 played here next wesk. Summary Doubles—Green and Hayes defested Wcodford and Tilman, 50 to 16. Gaither and Postell defeated Hooper and Car- ter, 50 to 22. Hayes and Frazier de- and Harmon. 50 to 30 Gaither and Gr~-2» defeated Anderson and Saxon, 50 tc Singles—Hay to 46. Carter ¢ “feated Tilman, 50 d Greone. 50 to 46, Carter given of 25 pointe. Frazier d-feat " Hooper. 50 to 31. Greene defeated Carter. 50 to 42. (25- | point handicap for Carter.) ROCKVILLE, Md. July 27.—“Cat- Duffin is the latest colored horse- shoe threat of Montgomery _County. “Bones” is chairman of the Rockville tourney and is spending much time on the courts this vear. He is the class of Rockville. Duffin reports interest high and Is making a bid for the State championships to be held in Rockville. LINCOLN PARK. Md.. July 27.—The Lincoln Park tourney assured a_big | entry, reports Rev. James Dayjs, chair- man cf the Montgomery Counfy tossers. The Lincoln Park courts are in excel- lent shape. Night pitching is popular. Frank Davis, the local champion, is in | p form. MEADOWS, Md.. July 27—Chatrman | Charles Simmons announces the follow- | {ing schedule: Tuesday—Raymond | Greene vs. Albert Hawkins, James Den vs. Thomas Bowling. arold Simmo vs. Chester Brodle, Joshway Hodge Vs, Philip Marshel, Edward More vs. Harry | Lucket, Lisley Ford vs. Henry Marshel, | John Calbrst vs. Vergil Hawkins. | Thursday—Thomes Baston vs, Jacob | Hawkins, Charles F. Calbrst vs. Charles Simmons, Thomas Owden vs. Reginald | M. Simmons, Walton Taylor vs. Am- brose Johnson. | Homer Standing | | By the Associated Press. | Home runs yesterday—Averill, In- dians, 1; Goslin, Browns, 1; Blue, White | Sox, 1. The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 30: | Ruth, Yankees, 26: Klein, Phillies, 23; Averill, Indians, 20; Foxx, Athletics, 19; | Ott, Giants, 17. League totals—American, 368; Na- | LIFE SAVING DEMONSTRATIONS CRYSTAL POOL ALSO EXHIBITIONS . OF DIVING AND GENERAL SWIM STROKES 7 OUTSTANDING GAME. DR. SP. s 100 9 100 15 200 chairman arranged a ‘Today— Wilson b} Fowler 16 Totals . % . BRADBURN. feacows, Md. has daily schedule, os follows: Bradburn John ¢ vs. William J. Du Busky, Frank ir.. vs. Russell Richardson, Ken- W. Grifin vs. Thomas Coffen, J. Sullivan vs, Harry Eamne E. Moor> vs. J. F. Mar. Wed- Wilbur Armstrong vs. Kenneth Pumphrey. Francs White vs. Joe Lag- gan, Joo Halterman vs. Richard Slinger- noth’ Frank Hampton 3 Rcbert Ryan iday—Frank Prince | Clarence Moore vs. N. A. Halterman. W W. Slingetland vs. Harry Moore, Harry Anderson vs. bye. Pairings for the first round of the | horseshoe pitching tournament at Bor- wyn are announc-d bv A. B. Gahan, chairman, os follows: W. W. Culbertson \s Mer: Kiernan, H. J. Bierman vs. Ccotr. Carl Hofman vs. Robert:, Wallaco Burton ve Pearson, Aubrev Parker Kiernan, Ray Burch v Baker, C. Gerard Buscher Burch, W. ‘J. Dr\o‘zn Hohman, Wl!lxam L. B. Gahan. Toce, William H. Baker vs. G. Cleve Job dings, Rov < fries and Harry Cook vs. Pery Rexrode. The contests will start on th> new court near th> clectric car station to- nigit. T TR Emnerson Shoes Carried in an unusually complete line of custom styled mens shoes in a wide range of sizes and widths to insure proper fitting of YOUR foot. John Jef- FOR MEN 911 Penn. Lve. W AAAMLALLALALALLOLASALLY