Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN o] 3 ON, D C., OCTOBER "4, 19 1 FIV: v Lorraine Gulli Goes After 110 Average for New National Little Pin Record MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AIMS TWO PBINTS ABOVE OWN MARK Duckpin Queen Believes New Gutters Will Help Her to National Record. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ORRAINE GULLI, No. 1 rank- | Sun Ee;fi VIV';Va_ils To Run in Money| SyEW YORK, October 3 (P)—Sun Beau, ruler of the turf’s handicap division until beaten by Twenty Grand in the Saratoga Cup, again bowed his head in defeat as he finished unplaced in the $5,000 Mid- west Stakes at Hawthorne today. The mile and one-sixteenth race, considered a trial for the $25.000 Hawthorne Cup next Thursday, went to Uncommon Gold, a rank outsider flying the silks of Clayton Morris of Kentucky. Almost_as startling as the defeat of Sun Beau was the race run by Jim Dandy, famous for his defeat of Gallant Fox at odds of 100 to 1. ing girl bowler of the United | States three years running, | electrified the duckpin world | last year when she finished the District Women’s League sea- son with the truly remarkable average of 108-26. Her former national record of 105-56, rolled in the season of 1925-26, was thought to be tI » peak of a girl's ability. But America’s queen of the maple- | ways, with probably not one out of fifty pin folk giving a thought to a girl roll-‘ ing over 108 this season despite the raised gutters, today confidently expects to finish the 1931-32 duckpin season with an average of 110 or better. | And she probably will not miss this figure by much, 1SS GULLI, holder of four of the six national women's singles rec- ords and ranked No. 1 by the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress each of the three years the Ranking Com- mittee has selected the standout_girls has studied the ef fect the raised gut- ters have made in the early season scores. With this and the improve- ment she expects in her game, Lor- raine is confident of 110. A fast ball bowl- er, Lorraine ever has packed a devas- tating first ball and probably has thrown more strikes than any other girl in the game. And if we remember the words of bowling's big-wigs rightly, | those raised gutters are going to be a joy for strike-ball specialists. ESPITE the prospect of averaging 110 with the aid of the raised gut- ters, this pin-spilling aid fails to elick with Lorraine. “The raised gutters," comments Lorraine, “will, T think, take some of the science from the game It's true that they seldom will affect any but the back pins, particlarly Nos. 7 and 10, but they're the hardest to get down. “Why, I've made strikes by barely knocking over the head pin. Tl bet they made a hit with the dubs, though. We all like our sttikes and bowlers who didn't hit 100 once in a dozen games last vear will average that.” To get back to Lorraine’s chances of averaging 110, hcwever, the King Pin star has gotten off to a fiving start. Rolling in the District Women's League opening last week, Miss Gulli started poorly, shootinz only 88, but she fin- ished with a 340 set Lorraine has the highest individual game ever credited to a girl, 176. When she rolled 404 last vear in the Wash- ingten duckpin tournament she b came the first girl ever to shoot a “400" set. And the high individual 10-game set of 1,093, in addition to the high average, belongs to the ace of the King Pin team. Pin Honor Roll Men. | High individual game—171, rolled by Hokie Smith, District League. High individual set—409. rolled by Joe Harrison, National Capital League High team gime—698, rolled by Na- | tional Pale Drys, National Capital League. { High team set—1,956, rolled by Na- tional Pale Drys, National Capital. (New Central-South Atlantic record.) Women. | High individual game—132, rolled by | Betly Hoffman, Washington Women's League. | High_individual set—358, rolled by | Betty Hoffman, Washington Wcmen's | League. | High_team game—535, rolled by Ta- | koma Park, District Women's League. | High team set—1,556, rolled by Deal DOWn Rosedale, 4 to 1, in Play- Klge Boston ;.- Sherid. Bervice, District Women's League. BRITISH TENNIS ACE PLAYS COAST FINAL Perry Upsets Lott, Meets Vines, Conqueror of Wood—Edith Cross Girl Champ. | | By the Associated Pr SAN FRANCISCO, Octcber 3.—Fred- erick Perry, British Davis cup tennis star, won his semi-final match today and takes the courts here tomorrow in the men’s singles final of the Pacific Coest championships against Elisworth Vines of Pasedena, Calif., who has won 13 singles titles this year, includ'ng the national championship. Perry wasn't doped as a finalist, but he upset the defending champior, George Lott of Philadelphia, in their semi-final, 8—6, 6—2, 6—4. Lott had defeated the Britisher several times this year. Vines, only 20 years old, a little later vanquished Sidney Wood, jr., of New | York, present holder of the English singles title, 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. In the finals of the men's doubles, Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Wood paired to defeat Lott and Gregory Man- | gin of Newark. N. J, sixth ranking | plaver. in a ciosely fought match, 2—6, 7 6—4, 2—6, 7—5. Edith Cross of San Francisco won the n's singles final from Dorothy el of Sacramento, who was placed | geven nctches above Miss Cross in the | 1930 rankings. The score was 6—4, | 2—€, 7T-5. { Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, Wis. | national boys' champion, defeated Samuel Lee, Berkeley, Calif., 7—5, 6—4. in a semi-final for boys under 18, and in the finals Will engaged Charles Hunt of San Francisco, who defeated Donald Budge, Taft, Calif. Alice Marble of San Francisco won the title for girls under 18, defeating | Bonnie Miller of Berkeley, 6—2, 6—0. ROCHESTER LEADING MINOR WORLD SERIES By the Associated Press. 1 ST. PAUL, October 3.—Outslugging the American Association champions, Rochester defeated St. Paul, 9 to 6, to- day and took the lead, two games to one, in the little world series. The International League pennant winners batted hard against three of the four Saints' pitchers to face them, flashing two big innirge in which they | gecre Tnree il fom e o e ihe d relinq ari the inning. a | ™ A | Street Y. M. C. A. courts, After giving the winner an argument all through the stretch, Jim Dandy landed in second place and, like his two victories at Saratoga, paid off at long odds. HYSON VICTORIOUS IN PITCHING FINAL Beats Thompson for Metro| Colored Title in Tilt Be- tween Veterans. OHN HYSON climaxed a series of sensational performances yester- day by winning the colored metropolitan horseshoe cham- pionship in the third annual tourna- ment sponsored by The Star, In the final match, on the Twelfth he defeated Oliver Thompson, 53-33. 30-50, 52-35. Hyson previously had eliminated David Baylor, the 1929 champion, and Baylor | had taken the measure of Arthur West, | the 1930 title holder. | Ringers came in clusters as Hyson and Thompson had it out, the pace at times clinging close to the 50 per cent mark. ~ Hyson, who is 51 years old,| created a metropolitan record in pre- liminary play by shooting 20 ringers out of 21 shoes. He started his cam- paign by winning the Shaw playground title. Thompson. who is 55, started with the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. preliminary. They are close friends. Arthur A. Greene, secretary of the Twelfth Strect Y. M. C. A. and gen- eral chairman of the colored section of the metropolitan tournament, shares commendation for the success of the big tournament with Hyson, Ewell and Smith, who_assisted in_Virginia, and Rev. Davis, Wheeler, Walker and Woo who were leading tournament chairme in Maryland. Edward Joice, John Hanks and Ben Henley of Washington also did more than a bit to put over the Washingon end of the tournament, but the bulk of the job was done by muni- cipal playground directors. All look to & big growth of the metropolitan event in A Straight Off Tee HE first round in the junior cham- plonship tourney played yesterday | at Manor resulted as follows: ~ Maurice Nee drew a bye, Dick Fisher defeated | B. Tolson, 2 and 1; Jack Dean defeated Harry Barrett, 8 and 7. Billy Detwei'er, Jjr., defeated Gordon Bonnett, jr., 3 and 2.” The second round will be played next Saturday. H. B. Willey won the 12-17 handicap tournament at th: Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday, defeating Dr. G. R. Huffman in the final'by 6 and 4. Georgetown Prep School golfers are to play the Central High School team this afternoon at East Potomac Park. First prize in the pitch and putt tour- | nament recently played on the Sixteenth street pitch and putt course has been awarded to George Malloy, Busincss High School youngster, who tied for first place in the 72-hole tourney with E. T. Rice. the distance. Rice had to leave town and in the absonce of a playoff first prize was awarded to Malloy. Woman golfers of the Army-Navy Country Club defeated A woman's team from the Columbia Country Club, 5'; to 3'2, in a match Friday morning. GARFIELD NETMEN WIN ground Section Title Match. | Garfleld Playground senior of section A, in the senior division of the Playground League, defeating Rose- | Stewart. St da'e, 4 to 1. and as a result will meet Burroughs tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 Burroughs is the title holder of section | B. The winner of the Garfield-Bur- | Lisenbee. American. CLUB BATTING. Club, New York . Lengue totals... Ne Boston Detrol st. Chica Louis Cleveland 43,659 6,355 12,156 2,271 540 CLUB FIELDING. 333 oo n t o Sabsas 2233 0 riple plays Yorl 182 1; Detroii, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Arranged According to Positions) (Fifteen Games or More.) FIRST BASEMEN. Player and Club. Morga; n, Cleveland. Gehrig, ' New York. Alexander, Blue, Sweens Foxx. d Todt, Gehringer. Melillo, Bt. Hodap, Bishop, Myer, Kerr, Lazzer: Grimes. St Warstl | Recse, Haves, Olson. Reeves, *Kress, | sSewell. Kamm. Hale. Sulliva; McMenus, Miller, McNai Detroif Chicago. ... v Boston Philadelph: Washington. St. Lot Philadelphia. 197 . 101 151 122 130 139 Detroit. Louis, B, Cieveland. Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago,. ... i, New York Louis. e-. Boston. . New York.... Washington... . Boston. . Boston. . St. Louis.. New York . _Chi.-Cleveland. Cleveland. n. Chical Det. Boston. 605 482 469 92 363 pitt 389 357 3k 280 g ol 82 sion.. SRS T Philadeiphia.. Washington. 1. Philadelphia. Richardson. Detroit. Detore. Maraus . Cleveland 58 ardt. _Boston SECOND BASEMEN. 119 188 138 145 132 120 129 40 4 *Also played shoristop and outfield. SHORTSTOPS. Cronin. Rogell *Burnett Monta Lary. Rhynie. Washington. ... Detroit e Cleveiand gue. Cleveland New York. . Boston. 156 48 183 423 williams, Philadelphia *Koen Hunnef Browe Goldm | Simmo: Ruth. Webb. Averiil, Detroit = hicas Iadelphia Chicago §t. Louis Detroit rs. Detroif an. Cleveland Also played second base ig. field. £ OUTFIELDERS. ns. Philadelphia New Verk Boston .. veland hington New vork . St Louis Derroit 128 145 D 1st 1188 2 " Philadeiphia * Vormik. Cleveland . Combs .’ New York Chapman. New York Fonsec Porter. Harris. Manus| huite a._Cleve.-Chicago . Cleveland 2 Washington h, Washington n . o Jamieson, Cleveland ... Tolley, Revnolds. G. Walker. H Wa Chicago ....." [ Chicago ", Beirol: Tker, Detroit Watwood. Chicazn Miller, Rothrock. Pother: Philadelphia " Bost wili, Chicngo . Johnson. Detroit Oliyer. Dollac Byrd. Simon: Jrnkin Boston .. k. Detroft New York s. Chieago 5. €. Tonis H. Rice, Washingfon Crame: Betten: Hong, Cochrane, Philadelphia | Dickey. New | Hargrave. | Perrell. Berry. Sew Both had cards of 210 for | phyiea" Joreen Tate. Haywo | Benaoy Perkin: Mratt. Hevin +.” Philadelnhia conrt. St New York 122 York 130 Washington St. Louts f Boston Cleveland w 5. Ne Chicago rth, Detroi igh. 8t Louis 5. New' York. . c Grebowski . Boston-Datroit Palmis: Grube, Srhane, Youne. Connoil Ferrell Jones. tennis | Rommel, | team yesterday won the championship | Kims Earnsh: Harder Uhle. ‘noma, Hoyt. Hogset Wells. ano. Philadelp Chirago Teteait St._Louis ly. Boston . Boston _ .. New York . Cleveland. Washington. Philadeiphia... St. Louis....... aw, Philadeiphia. Cleveland..... Lou Detroit Chicago 4 Det.-Philadeiphia. |o'clock on the Chevy Chase courts. Marberry, Washington.. t, Detroit... New_ York. Boston_ . roughs match will meet Montrose for Brown. Washington the senior crown Tuesday, also at Chevy Chase. Summaries: GARFIELD. 4: ROSEDALE. 1. GLES—Hunt (G defeated Clements. | 6-3. Zola (G.) defeated Stastulli. | 6—4. 63, 1. Breen (G.) defeate: mever. 46, 7—5. 86 Asero (R.) Burke: 61 60 DOUBLES —Hy ents and Stastulli SING 60, eated t and 64 SENIORS. Final Standing. Zola defeated Clem- 61 | | Whitehill | Connally. Pet Howard Logan Cardoza Sixth and L. Willow Tree Rose Park. ; Barry Farms ... JUNIORS. Final Standing. 640 e arnaSRD 536 500 7 213 | e aaar e 3 Cardoza Logan ... Howard Willow Tree Sixth and L.. Barry Farms Pavne . Rose Park . 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. g, ooussuyd sxssses $38555% ASHINGTON was to meet Phil- WV adelphia today in the final game of the season here. Thz A’s beat Carl Cashion yesterday in the first tilt of a double-header, but Wal- ter Johnson conqu:red Philadelphia, 2 to 0, in the nightcap, allowing just one hit. Maryland Agricultural College for the first time in several years is conceded the favorite over its old rival, St. John’s, in their foot ball El this season. The Farmers, owever, are not expected to beat Western Maryland, which for the last 10 years has been above the class of Maryland college elevens. | Coach Green expects to have a | good grid team at the Cathedral School for Boys. Veterans at hand include Garber, Lockwood, Harding, McLenore, Talbot and Wilson. Win- throp Lnckwood has be°n elected captain of the eleven and Jay Mil- ler has been chosen manager. Louis I. Doyle and A. J. Gore de- feated S ater and Nicbel in the sec- ond round of the doubles in the District tennis championships, but lgst in the semi-finals to John Brit- ton and “Norrie” McLean. Britton and McLean will meet Spencer gior- don and J. K. Graves in the finak Crowder, Braxtos Burke, Prasier, Hudlin,’ w: n, Chi ‘Washingion. Chicago. Now Y Cleveland. hingto: Herring. Detroit. ‘Vie: | Jablonowski Russ Cara Grove. Mahafr Aadley 33¢ | Sullivan., Moore. Saston. Cleveland. Boston 5 | Johnson, New York.... s, Chicago. .. Phiiadelphia. Detroit Cleveland Ghicazo . Louis ey, Philadeiphia 704 | Brown, Cleveland Washington Detroit... Foston. Boston. Pennock. New York... . Morris. Bridges. Blaeho! | McKain, Boston. .. Cl Tder, St. Louis. . Cnicago, Lawson, Cleveland. Gomez, New York Favden. McDon: Coffman. St. ashington. . Philadelphii Boston. wld. ' Philadeiphia 19 Lous, 32 Faber, Chicizo. Moore. Chicaro. Durham. ~ Boston. Stiles. Weave: Bipera Weinert, Grove. Marberry., Mahafley. Phi-162 Earnshi B Ferrell, Pennock, Rommei. M'Fayden BS Pipgras, N. ¥.1 Ruffing. 3 | Hadley, Wash.1 | Brown. W Hudlin, Hoyt. Sherid, | Kline, Coni Jabl" Frasler, Harder &, Louls r. New Vork. 5 York N PITCHING RECORDS. (Five Decisions or More.) Pitcher. Club. H. BB. SO. A Phil. .249 w212 aw. Ph.258 g BRavooelRntaaBaRue RS Phii. N. Y. . Cle Det-Ph N Y. Bos. .. 1 St ERarannsiitiatesnantnabawesases Ge . Clev..229 72 i 209 wooBuaosealites: B30 Zamauacala S 8k D 00 D NN L O A e 0 B DN 1D 1 S s S e ek onrnunsanSiolvataatanadacss it ian il s el Sann 3w Pitcher. Sorrell, Uhle, Jones Was) Hebert, St. L127 Moore.' Bos. Whitehill,Det 286 Durham, Herying, B'holder, Brown, Morris, ‘offman, MeKain, Kimsey, Lyons. Shoffner. McDon' Chi Bridges, Thomas, Gray. St. Gaston, Det.... Chi...110 " Bos..136 41 (Including All Games of 1931 Season) National. shut- Pet.out. 298 ‘296 287 285 . REI 8B. 919 139 3 65 2180 7 3t R 21 1 Bilhure 0 & 4 Boston .. League totals Club. St. Louls Chicago Boston . New "York Cincinnati PBittsbureh Brookiyn Trip] DP. 139 1 SEEFRREE 0 & INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Arranged According to_Positions) (Fifteen Games or More.) Player and Club. Terry, New York Bottomley, 8t. Loul Grimm, Chicago .. Hendrick, Bkiyn.-Cin.. . Grantham. ~Pittsburgh. (261 | Hurst, Philadelph! (284 | Lesiie. | Colitns, 1 | Bissonette. " Brookiyn. .. | Sheely, Boston . 1 Neun, 'Boston Suhr, Pittsbury . HR.RBLSB. Pet. 350 341 ‘329 ] SEPSLEATINNEREAS o REBREEASENSES 5:888-33:825; @ oucarunsu-ue g sorBaulbisve 11 8 PR e EEg- sunESovanso ~Buussviea Boass.y! cownmSeZunad Herman, Chicago ..... | Cuccineilo. Cincinnati Frisch, St. Louis.. | Piet. Pittsburgh “-0 111 Malion, Philadelphia | Critz, New York | Groskioss. _Pittsbu; Finn. Brookiyn : | Hunnefleld, Bos.-N. Y. Thompson,' Brooklyn | Friberg. Philadelphia Blair. Chicago . 2 Flowers, Bkiyn.-8t. L Maguire, Boston . Regan. Pittsburgh Marshall, New York .. 3 15 vompunanSanSa 31 1 Se8= 307 ‘306 290 86 i a1 ‘268 E BosusomanLLs 838 HEgpEases e 254 24¢ 228 ‘201 Sonse—ouunNests OrONUE——Osamoeia THIRD BASEMEN. }M 202 183 127 Hornsby, Chicagy Stripp. * Cineinnati Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis A Philadelphia D L LT T 332 324 319 198 ‘293 ‘258 2 | English, Traynor, | Adam | Whitne: ey romrouuctoabatan SERLEEE e COrWWO T ma R Brooklyn .. | Urbanski. Boston Chatham, Boston 313 | Dreesen, ' Boston 178 | Jurges. " Chicago A7 | Wilson, Boston .. | Beck. Cineinnati P e S ORI s R -8 T IE 1L S J O T SHORTSTOPS. 120 Jackson, New York Gelbert,” St. Louis Bartell. Philadelp| Wright, Brooklyn Adair. ‘Chicago Maranyiile. Boston Willingham. Philad Slade. Brooklyn < her. Cineinnati . Pitisburgh Ford. Cincin Thevenow, Pittsburgh Sigafoos, 'Cincinnati PRUIOpOOpa 310 288 286 284 Sosumomo~a0S: Sty Bos wuas bR @ BuL8e wlue 288 -5 sosssnseanasE a25a8%.358222 PR POSRSIOP R, Hates, Kieir §'Dois. Custer. Kilen. Rufis, Berger. " Boston B aner. Pittsburen Siephenson. " Chicags Roetteer e e 5p Waner. CPlitshureh man: Brockivn .. T pniinasihia | Lencn: New' S Shtimerich. Boston Lindstrom: 'New: York . Mariin. Bi. Louts D" Tayior. Chica Worthington, Boston Qrsatti. Bt Louls Off. New York 0. Waikins, St Louis . Bressier. Brookiyn Richbourg. Boston Benireit. " Breaponyi enneit, Bittaburgh Douthit, 8t L-Cin derick.” Brookivn Tabiree, Cincinnati Roush. Gincinnatl Moore. Boston ... Witton, ‘Chicao Cullop. Cincinnat Heathiote. Cineinnati - Brickell: Philadeiphii. Mosolt. Pittalurh Comorosky. Pittsbureh. Jensen. Bittsouren Moore. Chicane Birton. Chicago Taiie PRiladelnhia Koster.” Philadeiphia Lew. “Bhiladeiphia Clark. Boston - | Sothern, “Brookiyn St Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn icago ¢ York York cono—duurrronburaicrnoiEosntnnans s abune- 25 augIzpenate EEEE PR SRR 8 ST58 BavoarnionanarSnaaliiai5 o owsn OO OO D UOUWAD B O BE DO D kB I a ien 1w D R Her A 3 302 300 SeENELEAN,IRERES3R2.58882N422883228: L1 § 281 280 27 269 267 268 261 PPN A ARB A - A RNOOARE R RS ARR IS AR e S B DS e 538583 orossmraloan mnsnac-eolS ruinoasulcmmablndeal a8 Sososssanu-snsslninoalasannuiaaliactosnSune pEnEansaStan o 250 244 244 240 238 PRt e cabailanials OTV-NTN S i TS TN CATCHERS . Philadelphia 30 nson. - Cincinnati 3 Hogan. New York Lombardi. Brookiyn .. Philadelphia. Pitts -Chi.... Chicago hicago BooomonnNaNONws’ 2000000000000000000000005039905230509000000000~00-00-00000000000090008 BOO-IODHHLOORWANON LREIE2 P T O R | Wilson. ¢ | Lopez. ' Brooklyn Grace. Chicago-Pitts Picinich. Brooklyn Mancuso. 8t. Louls Sukeforth, Cincinnati - Styles Cincinnati Spohrer, PRilliDs. Pivtshurgh O'Farrell, New York Cronin, Boston Bool. Bostan Gonzales, 8t. Louis . AR asesns oransiuiasabSBBe .8 8358 Boston g e e OO 8 e b OTUPP S S UPU PR UPR P SUPYSIT PRI PP IUUPRIPRPL TSI TIPS FPRPI TR - B 5 Y 2ooo-NooN-o-auAN--0o PO NNADA DA A D PITCHERS 41 4“ Blake, Chicago-Phily Frey. ' Cincinnati Sherdel._Boston . Lucas. Cincinnati | Brame. Pittsburgh Baecht, Chicago .. Sweetland, Chicago Warneke. Chicago Clark. ~ Brooklvn Brandt. Boston Hubbell. New York Teachout, May," Chicago ... Cantwell. Boston Watt. Philadelphia Fitzsimmons. New Yo Kremer. Pittsburgh .. Wood. Pittsburgh .. Malorie. Chicao Root. Chicago | Day." Brookisn ' Mitchell, New York Smith, Chicago .. Johrson. St. Louifs Thurston, Brooklyn . Dudley, Philadelphia’ Carroll, Cincinnati Benge, Philadelphia | Quinn. Brookiyn h._ Brookly, st Louis . Shaplin, New York . 1300 | French,’ Pittsburgh 1200 | Shaute. Brooklyn 1200 | Collins. Philadelphia {195 | Zachary, Boston 5 | Benton.’ Cincinnaf Berly, New York . | Fallenstin, Philadeiphia Osborn, Pittsburgh . | Phelps,” Brookiyn ... Meine." Pittsburgh | Moore. Brooklyn Johnson. Cineinna Prankhouse, Boston . Rixes, Cincinnati . Orden, Cincinnati . Haid, ‘Boston . Bush. Chicago Vance. Brooklyn SorNE2308000NOB ARG 238! &4 8BRS SeacuntanumwberSeoutrarxeSsnobrendwia sgen e e SOOI O NN NN UL - HARD =0 A N EODONNINA B A ROAWAEEIAC I e BN Ins o nunuaFuan BB ON OO HEOO0HION OO DD B O OH D O OO DN WA NI B BN O BN D s a ea.! BI2ESLPSSRITENIS! Srumm N s s B LA BB N A Ra DN G e un el R E e e Luaue,’ Boss. £05559930908000000395555595505505935-30000990380OCHOOOHOOHOS 0500 Bolen, Philadelphia Kolp.' Cincinnati J. Elliott, Philadelp) Morrell. New York Kaufmann, 8t. Lous .. Lindsey, 8t. Louls . Heving." New York Schesler. Philudelphia . Stout. 8t. Louis Derringer, St. Lo H. Elliott, Philadelph Hallahan,' St. Louts . Spencer, 'Pittsburgh Cunningham. Baston | Walker. New York McAfee, Boston . 2E5RE88ISY: PR o 0o coes 4 ©0000000002038000000505022005599500200-0000000500000000000005-800090000 ©955050099995920030990-00530K 02 39993000000308 SOOO=OOROONNISVOWS 0000000000020023000000902200000000500000018000~ 0000000 O0800H00NIHI3S 055300900013 0HNEE00000 333935080 D3I DN OS W S OSOSON DS DImS B ™ D D 18 DO Dt D B N3 D Dk 3 3 S DI AR DRI OB e D B SN AN 44 B Dt PITCHING RECORD! Decisions or Mo . W. L. ) Pitcher, Club. H. To'raton, Bkl Fr'house, Bo Setice by Berly. &Y o118 Vanc: Bei Pitcher. Club. H. Stout. St. L Mooney, Osborn, Haine: Des E . Club. H. Det..264 o2 B 0185 FYCTRY ] 195 =2 Bos.176 Grimes, 190 St.1:240 St.L.288 329 EleSRablasth aueeesggesEaLste Meine, Clark, Sh'ute, y J.Elliott, Phil 288 wSEEeb i et e Bt.L1 Chi.134 st. 1.126 EERESENE ¥ 5 Ciév 56 Phil. 62 210 Det. Clev Bos.187 Chi 262 Det.120 32 Chi. T4 46 ABBNRBBRBRE28AT2RE: TRy obhanossrens! S5 Sovussace! BRSPS BT S Y] 833283232 Johnson, St.L. Root, Chi Mitchell, Hubbell, Luaue. nnSeue 2S8R SLNERESHERNRR SRR, age 3 Cin...260 30 53 LANHAM, Md. & Lanham Is Su‘cces;m‘ 5 Octcber 3.—Lanham |held forth with the Seabrook C. base ball team has closed a brief [ which disbanded during that month. Ve successful base ball season, during i won eix games and, lost two.!haw'’s leading pichers and its best bat- ' organize ¢ the start of the: The nine did not organize until late | ters were Jake Waters, second baseman; August. Most of its players formerly |Ben Rector, third baseman; Abble club, | Johnson, first baseman, and Ches Rec- tor, left fielder. team to Al Rector and Trammell were Lan-| Next aeason i LAUREL'S OPENING GATE T0 CHARITY Donates Tomorrow’s Re- ceipts — Other Maryland Tracks Give $72,000. AUREL, Md., October 3.—Laurel Park swings into action Monday with the running of the fourth | charity race day offered by the Maryland Assoclation’s Bowle, Havre De Grace, Pimlico and Laurel parks. The first three were held in the Spring and Havre De Grace and Pimlico each donated its_first Monday. Havre De Grace, which closed today, got back, its day this Fall, and Pimlico likewise will | have an extra day next month. The grand aggregate realized from | all sources of revenue during the Spring | was $72,255.11. ' The tracks themselves turned over $51,255.11, while the State of Maryland turned back its daily tax | fee of $6,000, or $18,000, in addition to |an extra $3,000 which Baltimore | County recelving from Pimlico and which was turned into the fund, making the State's share total $21,000. | With $6,000 already assured from the | 3 | State the pool will reach $72,255.11 be- | fore the gates open for the first race | at_1:45 p.m., Monday. | | " “There wil'be an 8 per cent take in- stead of 5 in the pari-mutuels, as last | Spring, from admittance to the park | and from donations from pari-mutuel employes and track officials. The em- ployes and officials donated about | 32,000 at each track last Spring, and it 'is believed with Laurel running 24 | days there will be mo falling off in, the | donations. | Havre De Grace itself turned over $26.754.75. Pimlico $13,335.92, and Bowie $11,164.44. Ten stakes will be decided at Laurel this Fall, and the new one is the Mary- land Futurity. This will be run as & companion to the $10,000 Laurel Stakes on October 17. The distance of the | new fixture is three quarters of a mile. | The Selima, another stake of import- | ance to Marylanders, will be run Oc- | tober 24 exclusively for 2-year-old fillies. Two memorials will be run. They | are in memory of past presidents— Richard Johnson and Spalding Lowe Jenkins. The steeplechase season will | open Monday and the $5000 Chevy | Chase and the $10,000 Governor Ogle will be decided. | | Potomac Park, Edgewood Score. Series to End Today. Potomac Park racketers, champions of the Public Parks League, conquered Navy Department, winner in the De- | partmental League, and Edgewood, Cap- | ital City League standard bearer, was a 5-2 winner over Bureau of Standards, Suburban League pennant winner, in opening play yesterday in the compe- tition for team tennis league honors of the District are Potomac will engage Edgemoor, | Country Club representative, this morn- | ing at 9 o'clock on the Wardman Park | Hotel courts and Edgewood will face Bankers. carrying the Bankers' League standard. at the same time on the Bu- 9 | reau of Standards courts. The winners | will face in the championship match on the Wardman courts at 2:30 o'clock 1 | this afternoon. | Comdr. Gill and Lieut. Smith of the 235 | Navy team. elected to default to O'Neill | 6—4. and Shoemaker of Potomac, after each had won two sets because of approach- | |ing darkness and a_charley horse suf- | fered by one of the Navy players. Yesterday's summaries: Potoy SINGLES—Comdr. Gill (N Hermann. 6—4. 6—3: O'Neill (P.) Lieut. Smith, 62 3.6, Lieut (N.) defeated Goubeau. [} (N} defeated Shoem: . 7—5. 64, DOUBLES—O Neill Shoemaker (P.) defeated Gill and Smith. 4—6. 6—2. retired: Hermann and Trigg (P) defeated McVay | and Packer. 6—1. 6—2: Fellowes and Gou- | beau "(P.) "defeated Bates and Russet, 6—3, . 4: Navy, 8. defeated defeated McVay Packer Edgewood, 5: Standards, 2. SINGLES—EIliott (E.) defeated Judd. 6—2. | 62 (E) defeated Thomas. 62, 0 97 Heiskell (E.) defeated Hubbard, 6 2. 62 Yeatman (E.) defeated Morse, 6—3, 63 | DOUBLES—Deck (E.) defeated | Judd and Thomas. 5 Cragge and L. Dovle (S) defeated Gordes and Yeatman, 64 10-8; Hubbard and Morse (8. won by default. and Eliott 61, 62 PRINTERS WILL GOLF. ‘The final tourney of the year of the Unicn Printcrafts Golf Association will be played at Beaver Dam on October 12, 13 and 14, at 18 holes medal play. The 18-hole round may be played on any one of the three scheduled days and the tourney will conclude with a dinner on the evening of October 14. | & Co., will go to the Pin Portraits Henry Hiser ENRY HISER, No. 1 ranking Washington bowler, broke the District League record for high dividual average last year when he lilshzd with a pace of over 121, but the redoubtable captain of ~the Hyattsville team is not content to rest on his laurels. He's shooting for an even higher record this season and after an only fair 322 set in his first effort. the Hyattsville star came back last Friday with 395 to pull his average for the six games to 119. Two years ago Hiser was in an automobile accident that threatened to end his duckpin career. However, despite that he felt the effects of the accident last year, Hiser came back last year to enjoy his greatest year. In addition to being a bowler of the first rank. Hiser also is a base | ball player of considerable note. He | is captain of the Hyattsville All- Stars. He also played foot ball on independent suburban elevens. In the Maryland-Virginia Subur- ban League, Hiser opened with sets of 422 and 344—an average of over 129—while he started the Bethesda | League with a 348 set. ! And any bowler will tell you it's & real job to watch a flock of alleys and roll at the same time, for that is the handicap Hiser works under. He is_the proprietor of the Bethesda | alleys and eo-proprietor with his | brother, Oscar. of the Hyattsville | maple emporiu; LEGION NET FINAL TODAY | | Happy Jacobs, city junior playground | singles champion, and Spencer Howell will meat this afternoon at 2 o'clock on | the Friends School courts in the final | round of the junior tennis tournament sponsored by the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion. Jacobs gained the title round yester- day by defeating Fred Scheele. 8—1, | and Howell achieved the last bracket by drubbing Chester Lord, 6—9, FIRST ROUND. ated Gilbert Hunt by ated Dwigh! 2. Jacobs defeated Willl H ¥, Buchanan defe 86 Roger Smith d Drown by default: Lord defeated Jim Mc- Donald. 4. 6-1: Howell defeuted kay- mond Liston by default. QUARTER-FINALS. Scheele defeated Largtry, 62, 8—3: Ja- cobs defeated Buchanan. 6--4. 6—1:. Howell | Gefeated Smith. 86, 6—4; Lord defeated Boyle by default. | Prizes offered by F. G. Fraser. com- | mander of the District of Columbia De- | partment of the Legion, and Goldsmith | vinners. | There also will be & consolation tour- | nament tomorrow for the tourney losers. | NET TITLE TO HOWARD Howard racketers yesterday nosed out | Logan, their bitterest rivals, to win the | senior colored section title of the Play- g;mmd Tennis League with a percentage of .704. Cardoza’s young team won the junior title handily with 25 victories and 10 losses. Howard and Cardoza teams will be presented with trophies and the play- ers of the teams will be given silver ufl;mu balls by the District playground office. | reduce the margin to one hole. | reen squared the match with another | birdie 4 on the fifteenth and reached | the turn all square. GRAW CUP IS WON BY VALENCIENNES Beats St. Brideaux by Head in Great Finish—Tambour, Favorite, Fourth. H and some 25,000 other lovers of thoroughbred racing saw Mrs. John D. Hertz's Valenciennes win the twentieth prenewal of the Havre de Grace Cup Handicap by » head from the Greentree Stable’s Sr. Brideaux, sfter they had raced s mise and on eighth in 1:50 4-5. The race was the feature of the closing card of the meet. Trailing the first two to the wire came Frank Grossman's Water Way, who led Preston M. Burch's Tambour, the favorite, and five other starters. At the conclusion of the race Vice President Curtis, who had viewed the sensational contest from the steward's pagoda, presented Willie Knapp, Valen- clennes’ trainer, with a handsome silver cup. Mr. Curtis also presented huge bas- kets of flowers to General Manager Ed- ward Burke, Starter James Milton and Placing Judge H. J. Morris for their long service with the Harford Agricul- tural and Breeders' Association, which was celebrating its twentieth anniver sary today. The race was a thriller from flag fall to wire. Water Way, & long shot, broke on top and made the pace around AVRE DE GRACE, Octeber 3.— Vice President Charles Curtis | the paddock turn with St. Brideaux, Spinach and Clock Tower in closest pursuit. There was no change among the first four in the run down the back lane, but at the far turn, Kurtsinger called on St. Brideaux and the colt drew up to even terms with Water Way as they swung_for home. St. Brideaux got to the front at eighth pole and looked all over the win- ner at the sixteenth pole. However, | Steffen brought Valenciennes along so | fast from there to the wire that he won by a head. The finish between the first four horses was so close that the fans were up and shouting until the judges flashed the official placing of the money horses. GOLF BATTLE IS WON BY MAUREEN ORCUTT By the Associated Press. ORONTO, Ontario, October 3.— Putting a remarkable finish on top of a week of fine golf, Maureen Orcutt of Englewools N. J. successfully defended her Ca- nadian women's golf championship to- day by defeating Margery Kirkham of Montreal, holder of the Canadian closed title, 6 up and 4 to play in the 36-hole final match. ‘Three down after the first nine holes, the sturdy girl who represents the White Breeches Club played par goM or better all day, while her opponent slowly gave way under the strain of the close match, losing four of the last five holes played. Miss_Kirkham played some of the best golf of her career on the trip out in the morning, carding s 36, two under women's par, to her rival's good 39. The Canadian girl 3 up at the turn and her rival had not won a hole. But coming in, Miss Orcutt struck an unbeatable streak. shooting a par and two birdies on the mext three hol;:‘s to au- For the first 18 holes Miss Orcutt | equaled .the difficult 77 par for the Rosedale course, while Miss Kirkham was only one stroke above par. The Canadian star’s first serious slip came on the twenty-first hole, the third of the afternoon round, when she took a 6 against a par 5 and Miss Orcutt’s birdie 4 as Maureen laid her pitch dead to the pin. She was over par again with a 4 on the mext hole and was 2 down, but rallied gamely, win- ning the twenty-third. Miss Orcutt took the twenty-fifth and reached the twrn 2 up. Paced with the two-hole deficit on the last nine. Miss Kirkham's game cracked suddenly and she scored 6—5— 5—5—6 against a par of 4—5—5—3—§ on the five holes that settled the match. STRASBURG IS VICTOR. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October 3.—Harpers Ferry High School foot ball team lost its first game of the season here yesterday, bowing to Strasburg, Va. High in a 18-14 battle that was decided in the final minutes. SERVICE ‘K St. Shop Open Until 1 P.M. Sundays WEAVER Auatomatic Machine FORD, MODEL A. CHEVROLET (any passenger car or i Buick Standard 6. Buick Master 6. Hudson e La Salle .. Nash Light 6 Nash Special 6 COURTESY, a S Leach’s 'AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO. Passenger cars and commercial vehicles relined at prices within your means with KEASBY & MATTISON CO. AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Wdven or fiber ASBESTOS brake blocks to suit your particular type of brake. 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