Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 20

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931 SPORTS. Griffs’ Flop Laid to Poor Pitching : Major Clubs Speed Rebuilding for 1932 STAFF EMULATES HEADLESS CHIKEN Club Hits Well Enough toi Deserve Better Record | in Recent Games. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON, Mass., August 28.— When its pitching staff| flops about like a chicken | that has just left its head | on the chopping block, a ball club | is not likely to go very far. While | out West recently“the Nauonals'f mound corps acted much like a| newly decapitated fowl, which ac- | counts for the disappoiniing rec- ord the Johnson-led outfit brought back from their last swing of the Yyear through the ipnland sector. | The Nationals averaged 4.88 rups per game out West. A good average for 17 games. Yet they lost 10 of the 17 games, for the opposition averaged 5.60 | Tuns per game. And the Nationals nceded 156 innings to get their 83 runs, while the op| tion scored its 96 in 146 1-3 innings. Those Washington pitchers were fine, b.g-hearted boys. | In a dozen of the 17 games the Na- | tionals' slabmen were staked to a lead. But in 7 of those 12 games they were unable to protect the lead. Frequently the lead was of substantial size, but that meant nothing to the Washington throwers. The Nationals' attack out West was not exceptional, but so good that the club deserved to fare petter. That it | did not was due greatly to the simost complete collapse of the pitching staff. | NLY four of the pitchers used out ‘West scored victory. All but one lost, the exception being Ad Liska, who hurled in only one inning befo: being shipped from the club. Marber Brown, Crowder and Hadley were the winners. Marberry started four times, | pitching two complete games, Winning | | | B Incidental 80 °5 5l monousonson® W.Cronin.c. ove.c A.Jon Haid, Totals Boston Washington Runs—Worthing Myer, Ri il edl fonavbianiial CrommnouNmT ovesmuwouad | cocosummuor = 2! owwismmmanim T on, 8. First + Hajd, by Haid. 3. Hits—Off A, JC nings: off Haid. 3 *inni pitch aid. Umpires—Messrs. Time of game—1 hour and o ur minuf HURLER WHO BEAT GROVE LAMBASTED tes. Coffman Falls Easy Prey to Gains Even Split. Assoclated Press Sports Wi ICK COFFMAN, ambitious D Louis Browns, stopped Lefty Grove last Sunday when Con- victory to set an American League mark for consecutive victories. It is sad to ext time out, which was yesterday. Facing the Cleveland Indians, the he was hammered for eight hits and six runs and generally manhandled Tribe—Cubs’ Big Rally BY GAYLE TALBOT, young right-hander of the St. nie Mack's star needed only one more relete what happened to Coffman his Alabaman lasted two innings, in which Up to that time he had started, finished two and losing one. Brown started gng won four straight games, two of three times, pitched one complete game, won two and lost one. Crowder started | once and did not finish, but scored tw wins and es many losses. Hadley started | once and failed to finish, yet won one | and lost one. | Burke started four times and did not finish & game, but_he hurled 10 smi rounds against the Browns before being | eliminated by a pinch batter. Th=| n southpaw was charged with one defeat. Fischer started once, failed to finish and managed to have two de- gainst nim. Jones made the poorest showing. The wveteran started three times, went the route once and took two beatings. Details of the performances of the | Nationals' slab corps are given. i Games, innings pitched, hits, Tuns yielded, batters hit, passes issucd, strike outs and wild pitches are included in the following statistics: | . HB. BB. 8O.WP, | H g 8 1 7 1 (o | 6! | the Western tour the Na- tionals batted for a club average of 260, with only Manush and Cronin of the regulars hitting above are the figures for the regu- | trip: | My Sk SbRr{.Ave. . AB. 2b 30 Hr bRITATE, them shut-outs. Within that time the o | other members of the Browns' staff had beem able to win only three games between them, which gives an idea how well Dick was doing. But he had to go and beat Lefty Grove. Ferrell Again Master. As a result of their explosive start at Cofiman’s expense, the Indians went on to win without half trying, 11 to 1. Wes Ferrell, who has recovered fully | | from the effects of his no-hit, no-run game earlier in the year against the same Browns, gave up only four hits, | two of them by Irving Burns. He also delivered two hits, drove in three runs | and scored twice. Earl Averill hit his | twenty-eighth home run of the year in the second inning with two on base. In the day's only other American League game the Detroit Tigers pound- ed five Chicago White Sox pitchers for 13 hits and a 9-to-4 victory Stone and | Richardson led the assault, each with three hits. Vic Sorrell went the dis- tance for the winners. Hits Winning Homer. Pinkey Whitney, man, was the day's hero in the Na- tional League. Coming up in the eighth inning with the score tied, he planted cne of Kolp's offerings in the left-field bleachers to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5. Estel Crabtree had hit one for the one on. The Chicago Cubs produced one of he year's prize rallies to divide a double-hender with Pittsburgh. After losing the first, 3 to 2, when Glenn . POSSESSES POWER 1d | name of All-Stars, which figures good | Phillie third base- 319 | Spencer set them down with four hits, 370 | they came back to score eight runs in 242 | the eighth inning of the nighteap and 23¢ | win it, 11 to 4. Brame paved the way ;168 for his downfall by walking English to <136 | open the ejghth. The next seven Cubs ounonawss S0 eoogmoous omooms tal Dret;nur;‘w e fea tures of the work of the Nationa ™ at the plate while in the We: seems interesting. It inciudes passes re- cefved, swinging strikeouts, called strike- outs, times hit by pitched balls, the forcing out of runners, batting ihto double plays and how often first base was reached by error. Here's the table: i H !BI;! deflh:? 6 0 0 Pt 0 ] 2 i 0 0 o oS 1 .k The pitchers collected two bases on | on balls, swung six times for the third | strike, let & third strike be called six times, forced out Tunners four times, | drilled into two double plays and one was helped to first base by an error hit safely before Osborn managed to quell the uprising. English had a per- fect day, with two singles, a double, 8 triple and 2 walk in the two games. Four other National League clubs were not scheduled. 'WHITE SOX PURCHASE BRACE OF PITCHERS Give Dallas $15,000 for Garland and $10,000 for Erickson, Latter a Southpaw. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., August 28.—Lou Gar- None was hit by n pitched ball. Not 8 |1and, right-hand pitcher, and Ralph pass was drawn by the reserves, none | had a third strike called against him 2nd none was hit by a pitcher, forced out & runner or slammed into a t way eraser. One fanned and an ¢ put one on the initial sack. HIS afternoon the Nationals to open a two-game series the Red Sox here after a day off from league competition. They did not idle yesterday, but engaged the Boston Braves of the National League in exhibition game -at Worcester scored a 6-to-4 victory. It was a single by Jack Hayes, driv- ing over two runs in the eighth, that | decided the fray in favor of the John- son band. Al Jones and Harold Haid were the pitchers faced. Jones giving up seven safeties and three runs in five innings and Haid four hits and three runs in three Bob Burke went all the way for the Nationals. He was found for eight hits five in the sixth inning producing all the Brave scoring. All Washington regulars excepting | Roy Spencer and Heinle Manush were in the game. Dave Harris took Manush’s place in left, while Pat Ghar- rity went behind the bat. Pat helped himself to two hits Played on the field of Holy Croes College for the Worcester police benefit fund, the game gttracted 8,000 > stuck to the finish, despite a rain that fell from the beginning of the con- test. and APACHES TO DRILL. Apache A. C. 135-pound foot ballers | will drill Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock on Fairlawn Field. YANKS BEAT MINORS. SCRANTON, Pa, August 28 (F)— The New York Yankees defeated Scran- ton of the New York-Pennsylvania League in an exhibition game yesterday i By the Associated Press. Home Runs Yesterday. Averlll, Indians, 1; Whitney, Phillles, 1; Orabtree, Reds, 1. League Totals. Amerioan, 474; National, 439. Total, demanded Erickson, southpaw hurler, have been sold to the Chicago White Sox by Dallas | of the Texas League, Garland goes to the White Sox for $15,000 cash, immediate delivery being to participate in the city series h the Chicag> Cubs. He will leave Dallas Saturday. who has been on option to Shreveport, was chosen y Sox as their pick of the Dallas Club's playe: for $10,000. an option to this effect on the Steers. Erickson will report next Spring. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Wesley Ferrell, Indians—Held Browns to four hits and fanned nine, to win his seventeenth victory cf season, 11-1 Pinkey Whitney, Phillies—Hit home T th e tied in eight to beat Reds, 6 to Vic Sorreil, Tigers—Outpitched five Chicago hurlers to beat White Sox, 9-4. Glenn Spencer, Pirates, and_Woody English, Cubs—Former fcur hits to win first game, 3-2; latter made four straight hits and scored twice to lead Chicago attack that won sec- ond, 4 1 order that he may be on | They had | held Cubs to | DEUTERMAN'S NINE JHas a Bunch of “All-Stars.” | Police Planning to Get Revenge on Firemen. C HARLEY DEUTERMAN, an en- | ergetic figure in sandlot sports circles here for several years, has gathered & team under the enough to mow down the best of 'em. | several members of the District Fire Department nine, which is preparing | for its annual Labor day tussle with | the policemen, are on Deuterman’s | team, including Calvert Hull, Jewett Ritnour, Willle Snow, Sam Haas, Paul Burthe, Lee Gatley and Waters. The | first three have been playing on Deu- | | terman-managed teams for several sea- | sons, but the others have just joined | his team this year. | | Deuterman’s team will tackle Colum- | bia Heights tossers Sunday afternoon |on the Arlington Field, starting at 3 | o'clock, and expect tough opposition. | Lefty Hamilton will pitch for the All- Stars. | | Police have high hopes of gaining | revenge over the Firemen for previous | diamond setbacks in their Labor day | struggle. G. P. O. and Naval Hospital nines were to make another effort today to play the third game of their series for | the Government League title. G. P. O. | is one game up, having won, 3 to 0. | Another game resulted in a 4-4 tie. | Anacostia Eagles and Howitzer Giants | will clash Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in a battle expected to produce fine | battling. Columbia Heights and Swann's Ser- vice were to face on Monument diamond No. 7, and Colonials and “Y" Flashes on Monument diamond No. 4| in opening games of the Potomac Junior | League second half series this evening. | Both games were set for 5 o'clock. | ooty | Chevy Chase Grays are carded to engage Eldbrooke M. E. tomorrow after- noon on the Chevy Chase Playground at 3 o'clock. It is a postponed match The Grays will play Congress Height: Sunday on the same field at the same | time, | Majestic Radio and Police Department nines will face tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on the West Ellipse. Majestics | will meet Superior A. C. Sunday in a double header at Baltimore. —_— | Phoenix A. C. and Ramblers are to battle it out Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Phoenix diamond. Teams wanting games include: | Rockville A. A., Sunday, with un- | limited team. Rockville 6-R betieen 6 and 7 pm. Ciro's _ Villagers, Sunday, unlimited team. Metropolitan 2497 after 7 p.m. Capitol Heights A. C.. Sunday, un- limited foe. Potomac 4157 around 4 pm. Palisades, out-of-town unlimited op- ponent. Cleveland 2133-J. Beth=sda A. C. unlimited opponent for Bethesda diamond. Bethesda 233 after 3 o'clock. | Potomac Insects won their fifth/| straight, downing Shopping News, 6 o h sixth inning withl Devastates Hunt's Mug in Ten- Round Heavyweight Battle, BOSTON, August 28 (#)—Stanley Poreda, Jersey City heavyweight, gave Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.,, a severe | 10-round battering last night. | Poreda’s lusty two-fisted hooks opened ;evenl cuts on his towering opponent’s ace. | Poreda weighed 202 and the Okla- homan 191 | COMETS TO GATHER. | Comet A. C. which will place a| 135-pound eleven in the field this sea- | son, will meet Monday night at 1434 North ‘Carolina avenue northeast at 8 o'clock. | Major Leaders | | By the Associated Press. American League. Athletics, .385; 130; Ruth, | _ Batting—Simmons, Ruth, Yankees, .381. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Yankees, 118. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 138; Ruth, Yankees, 135 Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 174; Simmons, Athietics, 174 Doubles—Webb, Red Sox, 53; Miller, Athletics, 41. Triples—Johnson, Tigers, 16; Gehrig. ‘Yankees; Simmcns, Athletics; Blue and Reynolds, White Sox, 13 Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 37; Geh- rig, Yankees, 34. Stclen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 51; Johnson, Tigers, 31. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 25, lost 3; Mahaffey, Athletics, won 14, lost 2. National League. Batting—Davis, Philles, Glants, .344. Runs—Kletn, Phillies, | Giants, 98. | ~“Runs batted in—Kiein, Phillies, 106; | ott. Giants, 91 Hits—Cuyler, Cubs, 173; Klein, Phil- les, 172. | Doubles—Adams, Cardinals, 38; Bar- tell, Phillies; Herman, Robins; Hornsby, Cubs, 37 |~ Triples—Terry, Gifnts, 15; Traynor, Pirates; Herman, Robins, 14. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Oft, Giants, 26 Stolen bases—Prisch, Cardinals, 20; Martin, Cardinals, 13, Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won 11, lost 3; Walker, Giants; Derringer, Car- dinals, won 14; lost 6. 350; Terry, | 109; ‘Terry, - Standings in M:;jor Circuits FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 193L American League TERDAY'S RESULTS. 8t. Louis, 1 i 4 &0, scheduled. Clevel Detroit, National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Other clubs { each time out. | 218, 1 CARNERA 15 JUST BUILT FOR DEMPSEVS /M FLATFoOTED B\ STYLE oF Ve FIGHTING .....~ Dor-A to Play 5 : Games in 2 Days IVERDALE, Md, August 28.— Dor-A Seniors have listed five ball games for the week end, something of a record. They will play two games tomor- row at Riverdale, meeting Annapolis Seniors at 1:30 and North View, un- limited class tossers of Washington, at 3:30. Three tilts are carded Sunday. Na- tion-Wide Seniors of Alexandria will be met at Riverdale at 12:20 and the Lindbergh nine will be met in a doubler-header at Mount - Rainier, starting at 2:30, in a bill that will open play in & series for the Prince Georges senior title. Two players have been added to the Dor-A roster, Earl Moran, pitch- er, and Charley Kitchin, third base- man. IRVING IS DECLARED FIGHTER TO WATCH | Youth Who Will Battle at Fort Washington Next Monday Is Praised by Gallagher. Pistic fans who journey to Fort Washington Monday night to see Jimmy Tramberia and Sailor Landers in the wind-up of a 34-round boxing card are forewarned by Marty Gal- lagher to keep a close watch on Henry Irving. Gallagher, who is in town on a | short vacation, watched Henry work |at 3 o'clock. out last night'at Frankle Mann's gym |and was astonished at the Northeast | ington manager, lad’s speed and punch. “If this boy has been giving light heavies trouble, what will he do to some of the boys in his own class?” Marty asked. Henry squares off with Jakie Fried- man in one of the four-round pre- liminaries. Friedman is heavy champion of the Maryland Na- | tional Guard. Irving is be:omi%% more confident en Jack Pollock knocked him down three weeks ago at the fort, Henry didn’t stay there. He got right up and gave Pollock plenty to think about for the remainder of the tiff. Pollock outweighed Henry by 10_pounds. Friedman is one of the toughest cus- tomers Henry has been asked to face. If he gets by Friedman, then the popular Northeast bearcat is about through with the four-rounders. Tickets for Monday's show will be available tomorrow at Vic's and Cor- nell's Lunch. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Ray Steele, 215, Glen- | dale, Calif., defeated Sammy Stein, 200, New York, one fall (53:00), Stein un- ;ll:"flelnd‘:l (g’v.n'.lnut. Dhg( Shikat, 218, , drew with George Calza, 'Al;; (30-minute Umit). ‘TORONTO.—Gino Garibaldi, 219, Italy, won on & foul from George Za- harias, 229, Philadelphia, after each had taken one fall (first Zaharias, 17:06; second, Garibaldi, 15:25); Al Baffert, 188, Hollywood, Calif., threw Bob Jes- sup, 215, Cedar Rapids, Jowa (one fall). SAN FRANCISCO.—Renato Gardini, 222, San Francisco, defeated Omar Yousseff, 204, Turkey, two out of three falls, (Gardini, first, 12 minutes; Yous- sefl, second, 9; Gardini, third, 4.) GAMES TODAY. b ol New vk ;‘f'gfii.. L. &t loveland, it M ot e w ¥ork et Phila St Offers not ‘scheduled. Chilcao at Detroits ash. Pittsbursn at 8t L. P ela’th Sitznreh, Shalduds. BER 1L NeuYoRE™ Bosion at Brooklyn. | 28 (#).—George Jennings, ir. s i, JENNINGS IS UPSET. HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, August o cago, national public parks fell befare the u Tewis Thal mmar, also of W'm‘: the out. standing upset Y Michigan open tennis t. Thalheimer defeated Jennings, 7—5, 6—4. THROWN ABOUT, BUT WINS. the light- | IROQUOIS A. C. LOOKS | TO GRIDIRON SEASON| ‘ e i ‘;Menndriu Team to Start Work Sunday—McMenamin to Hurl Against D. C. Firemen. | | { ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 28— | Plans fer the foot ball campaign here | | has been made by the Iroquols A. C. Coach “Coodles” Owens again will be | | in charge. | Among the performers who signed for | this Fall are Sullivan, Hamilton, Potter, Nugent, Douglas Hewitt, Elliott, Ent- wisle, Brown, Foltz, Ramey, Dodd, Hol- lingsworth, Proctgr, B. Gilew, Ruocco, Powers Struder, Giles, Ayers, Baber, Carr, R. Hewitt, Brenner, Wilkey, Furr, Violett and Ayler. ‘The Indians will hold their first work- | out Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock on Haydon Field. Lester McMenamin, who pitched Co- lumbia Engine Co. to a no-hit, no-run | triumph over Nation-Wide Grocers & | month ago, will toss 'em up for the local Smoke Eaters in their game with | the District of Columbia Fire Depart- ment at Baggett’s Park tomorrow. | Red Robin tossers took the opener of a three-game series with the Colonials for the championship of the Municipal Playgrounds’ Midget League, 9 to 7. Maurice Given, who has been a Summer course at the University of Maryland, is expected here Septsmber |15 to open Alexandria High School foot | ball team's training campaign. Two former St. Mary’s Ceitics pitch- | ers, Leon Riley and "“Shout” Taylor, form the pitching staff of the Com= | merce nine, which faces the Celtics at Baggetts Park Sunday. Both live in | this city. Auth A. C. will oppse the Ballston | A. C. on the latter’s diamond Sunday The Auth nine has won 23 of its 25 starts. ‘Walter Johnson, jr., son of the Wash- will itch for the Wonder Bread Midgets tomorrow | against the Virginia Juniors at 2:30 | o'clock on Hunton Field. Winchester Club's team will oppose the Belle Haven Club golfers in a team match here Saturday. Each team will | be composed of 30 players. A second | match will be played soon at Winchester. | Virginia Juniors foot ball team, which | won eight games and lost two in 1930 | {to save the Northern Virginia light- | | weight crown, will begin training for | the campaign Sunday morning. Candi- | !dlu:s will report at 10 o’clock on Ship- | | yard Field for a workout under Coach Julian Whitestone. | _Aspirants for berths are L. Pullman, | W. Pullman, Newton, Jackson, B. Jack- | son, Cook, Mendelson, Mahoney, Seeds, | Gensmere, Lipscombe, McKelligat, Chil- cotte, Fones, McCaffery, Beach, Simp- | son, Humphreys, Brown, Boran, Lang- ley, Nowland, Mellon, Studds, Harper, Travers, Briscoe, Peverill, T. Wood, H. | Wood and Mumford. Red Robins won the Municipal Play- | grounds’ Midget League championship with an 8-to-3 triumph over the Colo- nials at Haydon Fleld yesterday. New- ton led the winners with three hits. Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity will play the Imhg“m mdent A. C. tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Fleld. Independ- ents have won their last 11 starts. | _“Baker Boy” Billy Schwartz, “Soldier” | Burke and several other boxers will ap- pear tonight in an athletic program featuring the dinner and entertainment to be given by the Virginia Public Service Co. for its e'mrlvyu. Del Ray A. C. organize within the next few days for the foot ball grind. Dick Allen of the St. Mary's| Celtics backfield for the past three sea- sons is expected to Le named coach. | 20 YEARS AGO UBE WADDELL is staging & comeback pit for Minne- apolis under Joe those active hereabouts are Dr. , Dr. Emory | better knowledge of his physical con- | postponed, rain). BRUINS AND GIANTS PLAN BI CHANGES Others Trying New Players. Scoring Twist Cheats Ruth of Needed Hit. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, August 28.—The N signs of the winning weeks of the major league base ball season point toward a strenuous rebuilding campaign before the teams start out in pur- suit of the 1932 pennants. Already two National League contenders which have not done quite well enough, the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, have madé known their intentions of making important changes before next year, while others have gone quietly about the business of try- ing out new talent, some of them quite successfully. The Cub line-up already shows s good many newcomers. Vince Barton, Pacific Coast outfielder, has turned out Jack May Stir Ring Game Dempsey Comeback Seen With Carnera as Punching Bag. BY TOM AYBE I heve fallen for another one, but your boy friend is under the impression that Jack Dempsey has really been per- suaded to come back for one more sock at a big purse. And against his own dition, too. Somebody has led the old Manassa Mauler to believe that he is the big of dough at one and the same time. And inasmuch as. I have gone ouf on & tree with this one, let me step Dempsey, your correspondent feels, is not only sincere in promising to come back ito take sibly, is not the worst thespian in the world, and Dempsey is. Maybe I am all sideways on this DOERER: | the sincerity of old. Ma; hen LEsjig E%ESEE&': another handful of sucker | becoming | the listless, graft- |{ridden fighting | racket, Maybe it will only proposition and the Old Mauler is going | ing into his first comeback brawl with all of Minor Leagues | International League. Reading, 3-4; Montreal, 14-0. (Sec- | ond game, seven innings). | Jersey’ City, 6; Rochester, 3. (Called | end fifth inning because of darkness). | Newark, 13; Buffalo, 12 (12 innings). | (Pirst game postponed, rain). Baltimore-Toronto (double header American Assoclation. Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 2. St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, 12; Louisville, 3. Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, 6. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 7; New Orleans, 0. Birmingham, 9 Memphis, 4. Knoxville, 8; Nashville, 6. Atlanta, 11-0; Little Rock, 7-2. Pacific Coast League. , 4 Hollywood, 4. Los Angeles, 5 San Pre ; Sacramento, 3. ; Seattle, 3 (12 innings). , 12; Portlane ‘Texas League. Galveston, 5-0; Dallas, 6-1. San Antonio, 6-4; Shreveport, 7-3. Beaumon! York, 8; Scranton, 6. It was not ne to ecessary | on a comeback to help his spring a yarn exhibitions. By the Agsociated Press. BOSTON.—Stanley _Poreda, Jersey City, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okia. (10). NEW YORK.—Solly Kri 3 Hans M , Ger- | Giants’ ’13 Mark Cardinals’ Goal YORK, August 28 (CP.A.) — game. ‘The Detroit Tigers also have called in a good many s from the In- Gueticn, who came up. from: Reeding ich, who up from and went back to Newark, and Billy 1l and Nolen Richardson, who are taking care of the left side of the Tiger OUG TAITT seems to have made in the Phillies’ outfield, as ing like & major leaguer. The Pirates also have a outfield prospect in Jensen, who s come up since mid- PRIVATE war is Teported in the New York Yankees' ranks as & re- Rhodes' . In six series with the Yankees Hoyt pitched in 11 games, winning six decisions and losing three. fretmamieud LEGION TO HOLD BOUTS Various Posts of Washington List Program at Laurel. various posts last wm?meen:dedwm:mn was NAm/ e e & date and arrange the Proceeds will go toward expenses of the American d Drum of this city to the na- an Corps tional conventiol Dot n late next month st TITLE BOUT IS DELAYED No New Date for Canzoneri-Per- lick Welterweight Clash. BAYONNE, N. J., A - August 28 %) ‘The Tony o fight for the junior weiterweight cham- scheduled last nlgh:!m in- :l:nh;mugtiynmm threat- ‘The match m was originally scheduled for Wednesday, but was put off for the same reason. TIRE COVERS What the Well-Dressed Car Should Wear LS.JU Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 TROUSERS ‘Williamsport, 5; Elmira, 1. ‘Wilkes-Barre-Harrisburg (rain). - “ e -