Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 27

Sports News @he Foen W [ 4 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 28 1 ng Star. 931. Comics and Classified\‘i PAGE C—1 HEINIE MAY PROVE TONIC GRIFS NEED In Hitting Mood Again, He| Should Boost Club—Tribe Easily Trounced. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EINIE MANUSH is making gestures these days of shaking off that batting slump which has held on 50 long and it may be that the big fellow, who led his club last sea- son with the very respectable hit- ting average of .350, will prove just the tonic needed to put into the Nationals that extra pep they could use in the effort to cling to second place in the flag race. In the Nationals' last two games Manush in nine times at bat has eracked six hits, three in each game. They were ®ood, honest hits, too. Two were triples and one a double. For the first time in a long while Heinie on Sunday was up at the plate swinging with the vigor he | swung last year, when his batting was #0 helpful to his club, and again yes- terday he was in fine fettle in attack. | Should Helnie resain his batting strength the Nationals very likely would carry on at a good speed the remainder of the season. There is plenty of hitting power scattered among the others in the line-up, and backed by such a sound puncher as Manush is when in true form the Nationals should improve to such an extent that the Yankees would | find the task of grabbing the runner-up | position beyond them. | UST a ball ganle, that affair yester- | day that opened a four-game series | between Nationals and Indians. Both sides hit freely, there was plenty | of loose fielding and five pitchers took iiso, Record Lis;, Seek: Muny Title EW YORK, July 28 (#).—The largest fleld in the history of the event, 180 players, has entered the national public links golf championship at the Keller course, St. Paul, August 4. The previous record entry list of 147 was set at St. Louls in 1929. Only 122 entered at Jacksonville, Fla, last year. Thirty-nine cities have entered teams of four players for the ‘Warren G. Harding intercity cham- plonship cup with Brooklyn as de- fending champion, individual entries from 13 additional cities have been received for the individual cham- plonship which Robert E. Wingate of Jacksonville will defend. COMISKEY SECKING NEW TALENT ONLY Not Looking for Manager to Supplant Bush, Asserts Club Secretary. By the Associated Press. . AGLE RIVER, Wis, July 28—1If I league pitchers for sale, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi- Comiskey, whose club was wrecked by the 1919 world series scandal, has en- managers of the club, according to Harry Grabiner, secretary of the club. there ars any high-class major cago White Scx, is ready to buy them. tertained no thought of a change in His only thought has been to try to ob- | tain material to make the club a win- | ner. “Mr. Comiskev sald he had made every purchase and trade rccommended by Manager Donie Bush and he will punishment before the battle concluded with the Johnson band an 11-i0-7 vie- | tor. | The Nationals made 15 hits. The In- dians socked 14. Al Crowder and Willis | Hudlin were mound starters. but Hudlin | gave way to Pete Jablonowski after tak- | ing a four-run pounding in less than three innings. Crowder broke in the fourth, and before he was supplanted by | Carl Fischer in the fifth the Indians had tied the score. So Fischer finally got that tenth win of the season he had been looking for since June 25, and it was Jablonowski who took the beating before Roxie Law- son went to the hill in the seventh to | finish the pitching for the Tribe. | CORING was started in the second | inning and by the Nationals. Cro- nin began the round with a double | and crosscd when Kuhel hit for two Fases. Kuhel was erased when Blusge grounded to the Indtan shortstop, but successive singles by Spencer and Crow- der got Ossie home. The third was another two-run afiair for Johnson's char Sam_ Ric2 bounced a single off Hudlin's shin to launch the attack. Then Manush doubled. Sam was caugit at the platc when Cronin bounced to Kamm, but a wild pitch let Heinie and Joe advance and West's fly to right got Manush over the plate and Cronin {o third base. Than Kuhel's double scored Cronin and |y drove Hudlin from the slab. Then the Indians found the plate, rcoring three times afte: two were out in the fourth inning. With Burnett on first as the result of a single Morgan doubled to account for ihe first run. Sewell, | Montague, have to do the best he can with what | he has,” Grabincr said. If there were any star pitchers for sale, the Sox would buy them, for Mr. Ccmiskey has no desire other than to make the club a winner. Money is no obje:t.” The st2tement followed reports that replaced by Uroan | “Red" Faber, spitball pitcher, who has | Bush would be been with the Sox for the past eighteen seasons. Grabiner said Comiskey had not considered Faber, nor any one else, as manager of the club next year. “Sticking” to It = n TR PY: | CLEVELAND. Porter, rf.... Hudlin, p’ Jablonows’ Lawson, *Detore’ . AVRILT. .o *Batted for Lawson il | momr s oe nowsl ] [P PO} %] comormmtmmnume Sl consunnnsonmeoy »looco~essocsuwec! H| n ninth. > & E] " Ciowder, . Fischer, ' p. Totals [FRTRRPIRIIN Gl orunmomnunr I s =1 =l soos000smal HE CAME MARCHING OUT OF THAT DIzzYy FRAY YESTERDAY WITH SAMETHING, ANYHOW WOMEN PICK CHICAGO FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS Tryouts Will Be Held There Next July if Games Committee Approves Selection. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. July 28—The final |Olympic tryouts for the American |woman’s track and field team will be 1 held in Chicago, July 16, 1932, assum- | ing approval by the American Olympic Committee. Selection of Chicago for the try-| outs was_announced by the Woman's Olympic Track snd Field Committee, vhich revealed at the ame time that the team would be limited to 18 con- testants. Pred L. Steers, chairman of the committee, has been chosen man- ager of the team. He served in a sim- {lar capacity for the 1928 team. ‘The committee announced that Chi- cago possibly would be selected for the 1932 national woman's championships and, if so, that the championships and ’lhe tryouts would be identical. | Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .389; Sim- A SLIGHT BVZZING | I 4 FINALLY GETTING ANNOYED AT THE JINX He Slll:e Was a Fighter BY TOM the ring, which nobody was, there was Dynamic Doogan, the gamest canary to ever kick resin into a ringsider's eye. Sharkey. Walk>r, Schmeling _and Dempsey would have been afrald to | jaywalk in Dynam- ic's day. | ' With three high- balls and a foun- tain pen, Doogan would have signed to fight Gene Tun- ney at reciting Shakespeare. He would have made Mickey Walker stick to the bantam class and cause Sharkey Dynamic Doogan Had ’Em Scared Before He Started. DOERER PEAKING about tough guys in|aisle to his corner his rival started to | | complain of low punches and hitting in the clinches. By the time Doogan reached the ring his opponent was sit- ting in the middle of the floor, count- ing himself out. |found them. He ‘shortzned the ref- l’ | man amongst men., He never fought\ with promoters be- | cause he was the | Doogan never lerz his men where he | 'erees’ working | hours. He was a ‘em singly. And| he was a favorite main bout and the prelims. J 1% By TOM DOERER e 1525 LINKSMEN SEEK g | 150 TOURNEY PLACES Amateurs Playing on 20 Courses | for Right to Strive for National Title. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 28.—On 20 scat- tered links today, 525 golfers will battle away for 150 places in the national amateur championship, to be held at the Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Au- | gust 31 to September 5. Thirty-six_holes of medal play was | today’s program, the survivors to go to | Chicago where another 36-hole medal { play test will cut the field to 32 for the championship’s match play rounds. The Chicago district, where 128 will compete for 24 places, jeads all the rest |in number of entries.’ In New York, 63 will seek 19 places. | “Here's the way the entries are dis- | tributed: MANU,?H s SN BRING |F BASE M3 WeRe peNuIES \'D BE STONE BROKE . CRONIN Aps BEEN N Tue SLUMP TREE SO LONG , HE's GETTING USED ToMEeY FIELD I SOUGHT FOR TLE SERES Week-Day League Cham- pions Making Plans—Rex Nine Displays Class. | RELIMINARY plans now are being made for the annual week day base ball leagues city cham- pionship series. The leagues are striving to expedite the de- | trmination of pennant winners. | Each team competing will be allowed to carry 18 players, all of whom must have been signed by July 10. Dates for the series have not yet been set nor has the scene of the games been decided. With the Terminal diamond gone, efforts now are being made to find a suitable field. EX A. C. tossers appear to have class. Victorfous over Majestic Radio in their latest start. they | have carded Skinker Eagles for Friend- ship fleld, the Birds home diamond, for Saturday and are after Saturday |games with the Red Sox, Howitzer Giants and St. Mary’s Celtics. Manager Atkinson is booking at National 4294, branch 1358. One game is scheduled tomorrow and two Thursday in the French Midget League. Fairlawn and Citles Service will meet tomorrow on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock and on Thursday Fairlawn and Nash Post will face on Fairlawn diamond No. 3 at 5 o'clock and Hawks and National Pale Drys will have it | out at Camp Meigs at 5 o'clock. various | BUGS 5TH IN ROW STOPS GIANTS, 85 Sixth-Place Pittsburgh Club Now Traveling at Flag- Winning .655 Pace. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. OING nowhere in particu- lar themselves, Jewel Ens’ Pittsburgh Pirates appar- ently have decided to as- sume their customary late-season role—trouble makers for the rest of the National League. Year after year the Pirates meekly submit to a general cuffing around for the first two or three months of the | season. Then when they're so deeply submerged in the second division & pen- | nant s next to impossible, they turn on their tormentors, particularly those clubs that top them in the standing. Just a month ago the Pirates had won 23 games and lost 38 for an aver- age of .377. Since then they have so far forgotten themselves as to win 19 games out of 29 for the quite respect- able percentage of .655. They won their fifth straight victory yesterday, walloping the third-place’ New York Giants, 8 to 6, although outhit, 14 to 10. Remy Kremer, who couldn't win a ball game when he was giving six or seven hits, was credited with the victory, al- though he was shellacked for 13 hits in | the seven innings he worked. Glenn Spencer finished up and stopped the Giants cold with one hit. Cubs Fall Before Phillies. | (o The _second-place Chicago Cubs fell to a point eight and one-half games | removed from the St. Louis Cardinals when they accepted a 7-to-6 beating | from the Phillies. Home runs by Buzz | Arlett and Pinky Whitney, each with | man on the base, furnished.the Phils | with a lead the Cubs couldn't overcome. Other Natfanal League clubs had & day off. The American League situation re- mained unchanged as the Philadelphia | Athletics nosed out the St. Louis | Browns, 5 to 4, on Eric McNair’s tenth- inning ' home run. Rube Walberg chalked up his sixteenth victory of the year, although he had little edge on George Blaeholder, who struck out nine men. Babe Ruth's twentv-seventh homer falled to save Jhe New York Yankees Tom an 8-7 beating by the Chicay White Sox in the first game of a aone | ble-header, but 17 assorted singl | doubles and triples gave them the m?m’*. |cap, 12-3. The Sox won the opener in {the tenth, when Lazzeri dropped Rey- nold's fly and allowed the deciding run |to tally. Ed Wells gave the Sox only seven hits in the second game. The Boston Red Sox bunched seven | hits for eight runs in the fourth inning | to_wallop Detroit, 13-4. Tom Bridges struck out the side in the first inning, but the further the game went the less |eflective he became. Mark Koenig pitched the last two innings for- the | Tigers and blanked the Red Sox with two hits. Earl Webb's big bat again | aided the Sox, his single and fortieth | double driving 'in three runs. FAWSETT IN BIG SHOOT | Capital Gunner Will Take Part in National Championship. | ‘Washington will be represented in the national championship trapshooting matches at Vandalia, Chio, the week starting August 24, by Clifiord C. Faw- = 2] commmonuwmn Then Vosmik tallied Morzan with a double and Kamm's single sent Vosmik PO he fifth the Tribe culled up to a tie and in doing so chaszd Crowder to the shower. Myatt doubled, Montague sacrificed and Jablonowski singled to make the run. Then Pischer came on check the rally. : ' fhe Nationals came right back, how- ever, to score twice. A wild chuck by ‘Montague put Sam Rice on the _Il’udd\e base at the outset of Washington's fifth batting’ turn. Then Manush ® tripled. Following Cronin's stroll West bounded 10 the second baseman cnd Manus throw to the plate. e e More Washington markers in the sixth, Spencer singled and Myer to rejoin the Navy.| There are no | more Doogans in Doogan was a|the fight game, Yankees, | Baltimore and|brother. When | Washington ring Dynamis passed out favorite back in those days when ali| Of the racket a new barbers played banjos. He was the first | set of boys caye in. y Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 45; Miller, | fighter to knock his adversaries loose | 8ot through hattling his rivals he took | Cleveland . Athletics, 32. 13, | from. their fillings and curled up his| on the chief of police. But the boys| chicago Athletics, Triples—Simmons, rivals by the gross. He was a whole- | Of today become hysterical when the | West, Senators, Johnson, Tigers, Rey- saler. other baby weighs in a half pound! {120 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR sett, who won the first District title | shoot held several months ago. | Fawsett, as Maryland State champion in 1922 and 1926, took part in the na- tional championships. = The District then was included in the Maryland ter- ritory, the local charter being granted | only ‘recently. 5 falessseoiecd Cleveland ... 0 0 0 3 02 1—7 Wasaington 10 2 2 0 2 3 1 1 x—11 Runs batted in—Kuhel (3), Crowder, West (). Morgan "(2); Vosmik. Kimm. Jabjonow. mons, Athletics, .379. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Ruth, Yancees, 88. Runs batted _in—Gehrig, 110; Ruth, Yankees, 101. Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 150; Haas, | Athletics, 137. Dist. Mianeapolis . St. Louis. ... 1 | Dist. B New York.. ... Philadelphia . Rihmond 19 101; e Ent Plac, i - PTG 1 Some games scheduled: Today. L Industrial—Big Print Shop vs. Lof- | fler. | Government—Navy Yard vs. G. P. O. Here are some results. 19 10 2. Manush, Mor, Sewell. Three-base hi Montague. Double sisted), Myer to Cronin to Kuhel, Montague. Left on i plays—Morgan Averill to ses—Cleve- on balls— Lawson, 1: off Struck oui—By 3. " Hits—Of off” Jablonowski, 5 off Lawson. 2 in 2 innings: 4%2 innings; off Fischer, 8 Wild pitches—Hudlin, Jab- Lawson. _ Winning pltcher— Fischer. ' Losing_pitcher—Jablonowski. Um- pires—Messrs. Morlarity, Geisel and Owens. Time of game—2 hours and 14 minutes. 4 7 7 4 9 4 SWIMMING MEET LISTED Affair Open to Playground Boys to League. Departmental—D. C. Repair Shop, 16; G. P. O, 9. | Georgetown Church—Eldbrooke, 2; ‘West Washington Baptist, 1. Government — Naval Hospital, 16; Union Printers, 11. Lutheran—Zion, 27; St. Johns, 3. Independent. lds, hite Sox, 11. | —_— overweight. P e SOehrig, Yankees, 30; He would have chased fighters like Campola and Carnera into a state of [ e " yankees, 40 | round heels and a coma. He would bases man, Yankees, 40; E i loien E have used Carnera’s feet to park his Johnson, Tigers, 27. Pitching—Marberry, Senators, won 11, car. lost 1; Grove, Athletics, won 20, Jost 2. Dynamic had enough wood between | his ears to build a cedar chest, but he | gave the cash customers plenty for their | dough. He made the fighters of today | the ' look like part of the economy wave. | Be Held Tomorrow. A swimming meet open to Washington playground boys will be held tomorrow 'HE Doyle brothers, Conrad B. and Harold E., have entered the national doubles tennis tourna- When Dynamic walked down v d. When Burnett first fumbled g::l):eRlce': grounder, then chucked the ball wildly pest first, Spencer counted, Myer made third and Sam second. Manush's long hoist to right got Myer home ana Cronin’s double tallied Rice. Another run in the uvenvlh from ‘Burnett's (ul’!‘ll:blel of Kuhel's drive, Bluege's bunted sing! well fim-cked one that eliminated Jablo- nowski. scored in the eighth. s g Rice's two-base Averill's single, Sam . er‘;or on the hit, Morgan’s hoist, Kamm's walk and Sewell's double gave the Indians two runs. Manush’s single, Cronin's pass and Kuhel's one-baser off Tawson put over the last Washington tally. T4 the ninth the Tribe got another score from successive singles by Seeds, Burnett and Averill ACH ALMOND, the catcher picked Z up from the Youngstown club of ive Midatlantic League, reported to the Nationals yesterday shortly before game time . . . About the slimmest crowd of the season turned out for the opener of the Cleveland seried . . . Mor- gan had to take but two steps to double Myer off first base after spearing Sam Rice's liner in the first frame . . . Crowder knocked down Kamm's hot one, then had to hustle to flag his man in the second session . . . Manush roamed far to his left for a whale of a catch of Hudlin’s deep hoist in the third .. .} Spencer’s perfect peg nipped Kamm when he tried to pilfer second base in the fourth frame . . . Sewell stepped in to bat for Myatt in the sixth and fanned . . . Averill tore in for & good catch of West's looper to end the Na- tionals' sixth . . . After Averill got Fischer's loft in short center in the seventh Spencer ran from second to third base, on which Bluege was stand- ing, and became a soft double-play vietim. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Pre Ed Wells, Y: to sevcn hits eas—Held White Sox give Yanks an even Sox's eight runs in first | N anks. Rebpft” McNair. Athletics—Hit home run jh tenth to give A's 5-to-4 decision over Browns. Glenn Spencer, Pirates—Checked Giants’ attack in last two innings to give Pirates an 8-to-6 victory. Buzz Arlett and Pinkey Whitney, Phillies—Each hit home run with a teammate on base to help Phillits de- feat Cubs, 7 to 6. le and Spencer’s |H: rown. | Fischer. > TTING. . 2b.3b HR. 9754 26 11 7 SH.SB.Rbi.Pct 327355 34 sy T Ve canntt=2308358255852; S, o8BA82S8RIRACRILR: e - B O - et 289 PR b 1 onan-SanlBaR203 2 SooronooLENRuINEac—an i corosmooarauusBaBastn cosss0000sancoUaNa . Conta At AR h 13D Masters =258 ey G Marb'ry Burke. .. ES cans . Sl e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 28. —The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were very muddy this morning. National League. Batting—Grimm, Cubs, .349; Klein, Philliss, .347. Runs—Klein, Phillies, English and Cuyler, Cubs, 69. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 83; Hornsby, Cubs, 74. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 131; L. Waner, Pirates, 130. Doubles—Hornsby, Cubs, 33; Adams, Cardinals, 30. ‘Triples—Traynor, Pirates, 13; Terry, Giants, Watkins, Cardinals, 11. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, | Giants, 17. Stolen_bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 12; Com- 84; > | orosky, Pirates, Prisch, Cardinals, 11. | " Pitching—Osborn, Pirates, won 5, lost 0; Lindsey, Cardinals, won 4, lost 1. By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Ruth, Yankees, ‘White Sox, 1; Miller, Ath- Schu'te, Browns, McNair, 1; Arlett, Phillies, 1; Whitney, ; Grantham, Pirates, 1. leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Ruth, Yankees, 27; Kliein, Phillies, 23 Averill, Indians, 20; Foxx, Athletics, 19; Ott, Giants, 17. League totals—American, 373; Na- tional, 329. Total, 702. Standings in Major Circuits TUESDAY, J American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . 11: Cleveland, 17 3; New York, 7-12 (1st 10 ins.). ULY 28, 1931, National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 6. de 7; Chicago, Other clubs not scheduled. apeiaa LI 3 aamueonng “uorsos| i “ukqxo01d| Erockiyn Boston Fittsburgh T 8175 5/ 71 1 Philadeiphia Cincinnati “Games T 121 2 41 6 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. . at Washington. Lol at PR %E.fli"‘:&'@:’f’"' oy ca Ty Detrofe st Boston. Detrols at Boston. v /GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louts, Bkivn. at Circinnati. 7 Bkivn. av Giricinnati. nrookfl:az‘ch?g.‘ fie. ot Shicazo: : R A AR, RYE &SRS, Minor Leagues International League, Newark, 5: Baltimore, 2. Reading, 4; Jersey City, 1. Rochester, 5: Toronto, 2. Buffalo, 5; Montreal, 2. American Association. Toledo, 10; Loulsville, 2. St. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 17; Kansas City. 10. Columbus, 15; Indianapolis, 5. Southern Association. Nashville, 9; Knoxville, 7. Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, 1. Only games scheduled. Texas League. | Galveston, 2; San Antonio, 1. | Fort Worth, Dalles, 2. Houston, 14; Beaumont, 11. Other teams not scheduled. i; Omaha, 2. ; Oklahoma City, 3. Three Eye League. Quincy, 11; Danville, 5. Springfleld, 5; Terra Haute, 2. Peoria, 9; Decatur, 5. Bloomington, 10; Evansville, 6. Eastern League, Norfolk, 4; Bridgeport, 3 New Haven, 11; Albany, 8. Piedmont League. Dur] , 7; Henderson, 4. ch-l:l:;nu, 5; Winston-Salem, 4. Raleigh, 4; Greensboro, 2. Ashville, 5; High Point, 2. Mat Matches By the Associated Pres: MO! » Quebec.—Ed Don George, 220, Buffalo, won in straight falls from and 14:07; George McLeod, 203, Nebras- ka, threw Louis Loew, 198, France, 18:00; Al Morelli, 204, Boston, threw Jack Arnold, 212, Cincinnati, 15:43; Jim Browning, 227, Verona, Mo., defeated John Spellman, 210, Providence, deci- sion. y,TOCKTON, - Calif.—Ed “Strangler” u?m. 235, Los Angeles, threw Leo Papiano, 210, Hollywood, Calif., in two straight’ falls. Everett Marshall, 218, La Junta, Colo., w Jock Plummer, ebraska. - ¢ " - Alfred Mercier, Chicoutinii, Quebec, 23:14, Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. LONDON, England.—Vince Dundee, Baltimore, and Jack Hood, British wel- terweight, drew (10). MANCHESTER, England. — Larry Gains, Toronto, knocked out Hans Bau- man, Switzerland (1). York, stopped Judy Zunigs, Glendale, New York Calif. (5). SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Harold Mays, | Bayonnc, ii. J., outpointed K. Christner, Akron, Ohio ¢10); “Ui known” Winston, Waterbury, Conn., knocked out Shandel Trueman, Akron, ©Ohio (1). NEWARK, N. J—Jack (Kid) Berg, England, outpointed Phil Griffin, New- ark (10). NORFOLK, Va.—Joey Goodman, Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Hayes, Philadelphia (10); Stumy Jacobs, Hope- well, Va., outpointed Johnny Hayes, Philadelphia (8). HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Johnny Roberts, Huntington, stopped Leo Genet, Akron (10). ST. LOUIS.—AIl Stillman, St. Louis, outpointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio (10); Allen Matthews, St. Louis, out- pointed K. O. Kelley, Akron (10). MEMPHIS.—Eddie Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Eddie Anderson, Chi- cago (8). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Ray McQuillen, Portland, knocked out Pete Meyers, San Francisco (7). BLAKE TURiIS ON CUBS Pitching for Phils, He Beats Old Team for First 1931 Win. CHICAGO, July 28 (#).—Sheriff Fred Blake has at last achieved credit for his first pitching victory of the Na- tional League season—and at the ex- ?:fi.'{,i' of his former teamymates, the (1); ,Johnny Pena, New Blake last week was given to Phila- delphia for the waiver price. Yester- day he started against the Cubs, and although he failed to finish the game, his new mates gave him enough of a lead during his tenure to give him the victory. The Sheriff participated in 16 games for the Cubs and had a record of four defeats and no victories, NEW YORK.—Young Harry Wills, | | san 'Diego, knocked out Tony Ross, | ment at Lake Forest, Ill. Outfielder Long of the Gadsen, Ala.. nine and Pitcher Cashion of the Greenville club are scheduled to report soon to the Nationals. Aloysius Club won the District League flag, defeating Columbia, 101, | in a 7-2 game. Bernie Kummer, winning pitcher, held the Typos well in hand while Aloysius was getting to Weaver. Widmayer, Marsden, | Hines and Thornburg played well. | With Chris Feinle allowing only | one hit, and that a fluke, Silver Spring blanked Petworth, 4 to 0, in the first game of a series for Suburban League supremacy. Birch for the “Baby Dolls” also hurled well. Wwillard's pennant chances in the Commercial League were given & jolt when Pepco won, 9 to 4. Pepco hit Symonoski hard. Holden hurled well for the winners most of the way. Ted Sullivan, Country Morris, Evans, Myers and Hendricks showed strongly. McNamara let Chadwicks down with a lone bingle as Garfield A. C. won, 10 to 2. Sullivan caught him. | Towers and Cohill formed the losers’ battery. St. Stephens' topped Young Medicos, 12 to 9. Henderson and Farrell- and Serrin and Watze were the batteries. HORNSBY SHIFTS AGAIN Injury to Stephenson Forces Cub ! - | | | Manager to Take Action. CHICAGO, July 28 (#).—The task to which he has given much of his at- tention—shifting the Cub line-up— hothered Manager Rogers Hornsby again today. Riggs Stephenson, veteran outfielder, who returned to duty the middle of last week after recovering from injuries, yesterday suffered a badly wrenched ankle, and either Hack Wilson or Dan Taylor was in line for the job today. Stephenson suffered the injury when he slid into first base in beating out ar infield hit in the first inning against the Phillies. ' CAMPOLO, SC.HAAF SIGNED Listed for 15-Round Bout at Eb- bets Field August 286. NEW YORK, July 28 (#)—Ernie Schaaf of Boston and Victorio Campolo, glant Argentine heavyweight, have been signed by Jommy Johnston for a 15- round bout at Ebbets Field, Wednesday, August 26. \ Annandale, 6; Cardinal A. C, 2. K. of C, 12; Orioles, 6. Bolling Field, 12: Hitless Wonders, 12. These teams, want games: Red Sox, Saturday and Sunday. Lin- coin 4311. 3 Kanawha A. C. Decatur 1982. Palisade A. C., out-of-town opponent Sunday. Cleveland 2133-J. Marion A. C., August and September with unlimited teams. Lincoln 4876 be- tween 7 and 8 p.m. Mount Rainier, Rockville, Upper Marlboro, Clinton, Landover and Virginia White Sox espe- cially challenged. Bethesda A. C., games to be played Thursday and Saturday in this city. Foxall and Hyattsville especially defied. Bradley 233 between 6 and 7:30 p.m. ‘Woodmen of the World, out-of-town opposition. Atlantic 0214. Kensington, Md., double-header for Sunday. Kensington 60. D. C. RACKETERS SCORE Four Win Their Matches in Play in Hot Springs Singles. HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 28.—Four ‘Washington, D. C., players, who sur- vived opening round play yesterday in | the annual Virginia State open tennis | championship, were to face second- round tests today. They are Tom Mangan, who got a default, and Eddie Yeomans, Barnard Welsh and Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson. Pvt. Dolf Muehleisen also advanced. Springs, 6—0, 6—1; ‘Welsh, Rockville boy, downed Finley Talbott, Hampden-Sidney, 6—2, 8—6; Lieut. Robinson overcame Caleb Cushing, Cov- ington, Va., 6—0, 6—1, and Pvt. Meuh- leisen was victorious over Francis John- son, Richmond, 6—1, 6—0. FISHING TACKLE BOXES Metal Box, ray, Lock and 89c Key 3 Yeomans defeated Dan Ingalls, Hot Barnard | morning at 10 o’clock at the new Wash- | ington Afrport salt water pool. | 'Season tickets and day prizes have | been offered as rewards to the high | point scorers along with an air trip. Events follow: -yard breast stroke. | 800-vard relay Each playground may enter four boys |in each event. The age limit is 18. |FEARS DROP IN RECEIPTS Thinks A Big Lead ‘Will Hurt A. L. Attendance. PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (#)—Wil- |llam Harridge. president of the Amer- |ican League, fears financial returns for the remainder of the present season will slump because of the long lead the Philadelphia Athletics possess. He witnessed the Philadelphia-St. Louis game yesterday with Tom Con- nolly, chief of umpires. Harridge asserted conditions in the league were satisfactory and that, al- though he foresaw a slump in box office receipts, club owners and the league would realize a profit for the season. Harridge Authorized Service Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N\W. North 1583-84 Oh! Boy! What a Difference! After & hot day at the office or on the streets, when you come home, jump in the tub, and turn the “Seif-cleaning, An; Stream Shower Heads” invigo- rating jets of water on your steaming body—that’s when you start really singing! Easily and quickly installed. Always t on “Schafer Quality” Materials E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone AD: 0148 § mamssa s S S S e e S AR g S | e Sl R e R e s s