Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 30

S Cronin Shines Despite Painful Thumb : Scen BATS AT A9 CLP MFTER BEING HURT Manush and West Also Come Back Strong From lJinx Series at Boston. BY SJOHN B. KFLLER. LEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.— That lay-off Joe Cronin had to take after his left thumb was cracked and ¥ight little finger badly battered by Ed Durham'’s hectic heave in a game in Boston evidently was good medicine for the Nationals’ shortstop He's been going along at a great rate since s ging into action again in Detroit last week. In the six games he has played since his return Cronin has per- formed brilliamlg afleld without a slip-up and at bat has slammed for an average of .409. i Joe is playing a great deal on his nerve these days. That thumb is far from sound and despite the sponge bandage he wears over it every time he stops a ball afield and every time he smacks a bat against a sphere the effort hurte him plenty. But he carries on gamely. RONIN hasn't missed his hit in any of the six games. He ran his total of safeties for the stretch to nine yes- terday when he collected three off Jack Russell's hurling as_thc Nationals took the measure of the Indians for s ond successive time in an 8-to-3 tilt Cronin’s hitting has been parti helpful to his club in the half d games, too. Although the National o have not done better than break even in |h?‘ six set-tos it hasn't been Joe's fault He has been responsi for 36 per cent of the runs scored by his club since he came back. Joe returned to the attack in the ninth inning of the game last Wednes day as a pinch-batter and immediat cracked a single that tallied two mates Cronin has driven across 7 and carried across 3 of the 31 runs the Nationals have since scored. Heinie Manush and Sammy West, the others injured during the Boston series that put Cronin out of ccmmission, also have come back in fine manner. ANUSH. wough the leg he hurt in Fenway Park has troubled him oceasionally dv this swing around the Western scctor, has in the last 11 games clubbed at a .326 clip and fielded in sparkling sty Heinie has driven 11 runs scored 10 since getting back line-up. That's great work for layer still a trifie lame in his right feg Manush was a big help to his outfit yesterday when his batting ac- counted for the chalking up of four markers. It was feared that West after being beaned by Johnny Michael's pitch would be somewhat shy at the plate West, back regularly since the Na- tionals came out this way. has been anything but nervous at bai, however. ‘While not hitting up to his standard of other years, he has clubbed ab his average for this season in his 14 Western engagements. Sammy show. an average of 310 for the trip thus far which makes him one of his club’s best. There seems no need for Manager Johnson to worry about his casualties eny longer. Lloyd Brown made himself the real leading pitcher of the Nationals for this trip when he got a decision over the Indians in yesterday's game. It was his third win, and he has not suffered defeat out thiy way. 'A L CROWDER, too. has scored three victories this trip, but got one when he hurled three innin role in Chicago has a loss in the We: him For the first time in his three West- ern_games Brown couldn'c 1 he had started. He breezed al ly for seven innings, but in the was painfully injured when st the groin by a hot drive fro Porter's bat. The blow caused him to falter, so Fred Marberry was sent in to complete the game. But_the Nationals had fhe tussle in hand before Brown was hurt. fallen upon Russell for 13 safeties, bunching five in the eighth round for as many runs. Russell was nothing like the pitcher that puzzled the Nationals %0 sorely when wearing a Red Sox uni- form. Myers’ triple and Manush’s long fly got the Nationals a first-inning run that was matched by the Tribe in the second walk, Kamm's single and_Cissell's hoist. Singles by Judge and Myer, Manush's fiy that Cis- sell got too far out in right field to cut off a run, Cronin's one-baser and a flelder’s choice netted the Johnson band two more tallies in the third, however. ross and in the with Morgan's 'HEN both Russell and Brown set- tled to some_steady twirling until the eighth. In that inning Myer’s double and singles by Manush, Cronin and Reynolds came in succession. That was good for two runs, intentional pass to West filled the secks two more tallies were registered when Bluege drilled into a force play and Spencer singled a rookie, relieved Russs ¥, with Brown p scored Bluege. bunting, Peck rushed a brace of pinch bat- | ters into the fray in the eighth and both hit Connatzer, threw Wobbly to check Ferrell. who batted for Burnett, and a single put over a score. A wild pitch moved Montague, run- ning for Ferrell. to third, before Averill walked. then another tally. Out came Brown and Marberry went in to allow nothing more the rest of |§ the way than a single in the ninth by Myatt. pinch batting for Hudlin, the Indian’s final-inning flinger. Brown wasn't seriously hurt by Por- ter's smash and will be ready fo take a pitching turn in another four or five days. which is well, for Lefty is the kind of pitcher the Nationals need. GROVE SKIPS A TURN Passes Up Chance for Easy 12th Btraight to Rest Ankle. CHICAGO, June 22 () —Left ' Grove probably will not try for his twelfth straight victory and his thirteenth of the American League season during the resent series with the frail Chicago ite Sox. Grove, who defeated the Sox for his sixteenth straight last season to tle the all-time league record, suffered a wrenched ankle Sunday and is not like- 1y to start again until the Athletics re. turn home. Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 sl and after an | ere Hildebrand, | and a squeez | but was too | Vosmik's doutle meant PORTS Enemy Is Hitless, Loses Pro Debut By the Associated Press. ECATUR, Ill, June 32—Joe Noonan, 21-year-old college graduate from California, made his debut in organized base 1 by pitching a no-hit game for Danville, Ill, but today he was down in the records of the Three-I League as the losing pitcher. ecatur won the game here last night by a score of 1 to 0, although Noonan allowed not a semblance of a hit for nine innings, struck out seven opposing batsmen and only walked two. Errors helped the vis- itors to victory. First Baseman Walters got on first in the sixth due to a walk and a forceout and stole second. Noonan's next oitch was high and Walters raced to third. The Danville catcher retrieved the ball and threw it wildly to third, allowing Walters to score. Noonan is a product of 8t. Mary's College of California. WESTERN NETMEN | REACH STIFF GOING Pushovers Nearly All Out of | Way in Title Event—Lott Thrice Victor. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 22—Top rank- ing entrants in the West- ern singles tennis champion- <hips got down to serfous busi- ness today, having cleared out most of the s:ft spots | George Lott, seeded number one, whipped through three matches yester- day, eliminating Frank Hughes and | Richard Cochran, both of Chicago, the | former by 6—2, 6—2, the latter in love sets, and finished up on John Baumann, Chicago, 8—0, 6—1. He was matched with Frank O'Connel], veteran Chicago | | star, today. | Frankle Parker, the 16-year-old Mil- waukeean, was paired with Doc Barr of Dallas, Tex'; Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J, had John McDiarmid of Feri Worth, Tex.. and Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines, the defending champion, was pitted against Lefty Bryan of Chat- tanooga, Tenn. ESTER STOEFFEN of Los Angeles was down to meet the winner of a third-rounder between Charles Lejeck and Henry Kalser; Junior Coen of Kansas City, was matched with Scott Rexinger, former Western Conference champion; Fritz Mercur, Bethiehem, Pa., and Edward McKnight of Chicago | were paired, and Bd Lejeck, 1932 big |10 title holder, and Wray Brown, St. | Louis, filled out the fcurth round | brackete | Of all the important survivors, Ed Lejeck had the closest call, just man. 2 to beat cut Warren Byrum of the University of Michigan, 6—3, 10—8. ‘ COGGESHA L subdued Paul Mullen- borg of Chicago, 6—1, 6—2, and Coen trimmed Walt#e " Harmish, 6—4, 6—0. Leon Piggott cf Chicago gave Hall a good battle, but was eliminated, G—4, 6—4, and the New Jersey player took Thane Halsted, Chicago, 6—3, 7—5, hile Parker continued his sensational Iplay by & 6—0, 6—0 trlumph over George O'Connell. former Illinois and Indiana champion. John Shostrom, | | Chicago, 16-year-older, forced Stoeffen | to open up, but succumbed, 6—4, 10—8. WINS 3D CORPS TITLE Pvt. Scruton Defeats Lieut. Miller in Five-Set Net Battle. | BALTIMORE, June 22.—Pvt. R. A. Scruton, 34th Infantry, wen the 3d Corps Army Area tennis singles title when he defeated Second Lieut. G. W. Miller, 319th Infantry, Organized Re- serves, of Sparrows Point, Md, 4—8, 61, 62, 5—7, 6—2. . Pvt. Scruton and Lieut. Miller will represent the 3rd Corps Area in the Army matches, which open on the Army and Navy Country Club courts in Wash- ington, June 27. In the interservices matches for the | Leech Cup, to be played on the same courts, starting July 1€, Pvt. Seruton grobabl_v will be paired with Maj. Alfred | E. Balsam, 1st Tank Regiment of Fort | George G. Meade. Lieut. Miller is not | eligible for Léech Cup play. BOOTH'S HOMER DECIDES. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.—A |home run by Albie Booth in the first inning with the bases filled, plus the ef- | fective pitching of Johnny Broaca, gave | Yale a 4-2 victory over Harvard in the 158th base ball game between the Blue |and the Crimson before a commence- | ment crowd of 7.500 yesterday. MUCH BETTER ASHINGTON. Judze, 1b i Myer.” 2 5 S | co@mmommumg coocowc? ! one~cencwe® moromoo—ouncomesk & Grrmmmen s coomarnamnwueccund Xloowsumsuead O ON A D s | i Totals . ookl [l | :Batted for siidebrand in etghtn. ‘ Batted for Burnett in eighth. tRan for Ferrell t t ‘ror Hu w| cemcoosorccemacoy <l cosoommmm | ] o ol ceccsecccssceccc™ ol ccccscsese “Batted it “Batted for Mont | washington . Cleveland Runs batted in—Manish (3) Regnolds (2). own. Yosmik. G n in ninth. ague in ninth. | Bluege. Spencer. | rell. Two-base hit mik. Mver. Thry | bese—Reyhclds | plays—Morgan to To ‘Judse. Left on bases—Wwi | Cleveland._8_ Pirst base on_balls | sell. ‘1: oft Brown. 2 rown. s—Averil. | Huduin. | Brown 13 in | inning n. 5 | Brown. Winning pitcher~Russell, | and Nallin. n 121 innings. Wild_p' \%vl Brown Los! mpires—Messrs, Vaneral Time of gap rs and 8 min; TROUSERS | To Match Your Odd Coats THE EVENING SPOR DIZZY DEAN EARNS CARDBOSS' PARDON Hurler Who Quit Team Comes Baok Quickly te Beat Giants—Cubs Gain. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Bports Writer. EROME HERMAN DEAN, eccentric right-hander of the 8t. Louis Car- dinals, perhaps is trying to discover whether the best way to Manager Gab- by Street’s heart is through gilt-edged pitching. ‘The dizzy one, whose career with the Cardinals has been one big argument after another, quit the team cold a few days ago in Philadelphia. He repent- ed as quickly, returned to the fold and perhaps earned full forgiveness yester- day when he stopped the New York Glants cold with six hits to win a 5-1 decision. Dean blanked the Glants for eight | innings, but saw a poscible shutout | vanish in the ninth when Mel Ott doubled and Frank Hogan singled. EANTIME, the Chicago Cubs were increasing thelr National League lead by trouncing the Phillies, 12-3, while the second»gel::e Boston Braves accepted a 9-3 ting from Cincinnati. The Cubs blasted out 14 hits, in- cluding home runs by Moore and Hart- nett, to win easily behind Pat Mslone'” steady pitching. Chuck Klein's nine- e s teenth homer with one on accounted In the first picture, Jack is shown land for two Philly runs. Babe Herman and in the second shot he is snapped had a field day. with a home run and | — = W EACLE SERS seven hits, two of them homers by Dixie Pigs, Victors in First Berger and Worthington. Fred Heimach pitched effectively and Part of Schedule, Will Play Terminals. - hit & hcme run and a single, driving in three runs, as Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh. 9-2, and went into a tie with the Pirates for third place. HAD KIMSEY'S three-base wild throw of a sacrifice bunt permit- ted the New York Yankees to score three runs in the ninth, beat the St. Louis Browns, 11-8, and increase their lead in the American League. Lou Gehrig hit his fifteenth homer with two on in the third. | The Philadelphia Athletics got cnly six hits off Milt Gaston and tre Chi- cago White Sox walked off with a 3-1 decision, bunching hits off Rube Wal- berg for all their runs in the eighth George Uhle’s pinch tripie in the ninth gave Detroit a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red So: M. A. TENNIS DOUBLES SLATED TOMORROW quishing Con- structioneers. 4 to 0, this evening will | face Terminal in the opening game of the second half ing steadily. ond inning yesterday and gradually Some Blows |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ey Mangan and Markey Seeded No. 14 in Field of 28—Winners to Vie in National. TTH a strong field of 28 pairs en- tered @ keen struggle for the Middle Atlantic tennis doubles crown, play for which opens tomor- row on the Columbia Country Club courts, is expected. e winning com- bination w! th the right to repre- sent the dectiof in the national dou- bles at Bostoh in August. Tom Mangan and Bud Markey have | been seeded No. 1. Markey and Eddie Yeomans won the title last season.| Yeomans is not entered this vear.| Mangan, formerly paired with Consi- dine, who this year will play with Dick Mason. Lieuts. Gerry Smith and Bill Gra- ham of the Navy Leech Cup team have been seeded No. 2 rank Shore and | Anthony Latona and Alan Staubly {and Prederico Sendel have been given | the No. 3 and No. 4 ratings, respec- tively, First-round pairings follow: Tom Mangan and Bud Markey. Maurice O'Nelll and partner Decit and Bill Seide! vs. Howson Gene Hermann and Murray Gould vs. McLean and Bob Doyle: Anthony Latona vs. it partner: Jack and_Don Dudley vs. ell and partner. Ensigns Farrin and M ugh ve. Harr; Moorhead and Bolling Monroe Coe and Lister vs. Lieut. cVa: Gr: 4N Upshur Moor- y. ham vs, Clyde Yeo- : Gilbert Hunt and n_Staubley ‘and fon grant and Kurt Krause-d. O Whie | 08 Paf Walker vs. Pred Doyie and Hary n Hill: Joe Rutley john ~ Ladd, Clarenée “Charest. and. Rickey Willid, bye. Sharkey Fan Collapses at Radio ! Near End of Round 14. DENVER. June 22 (#).—For many | months Michael Carey, 89, had looked {l’)!r:"a‘n‘lmthn’ 'tk!‘em Sthei--Schmelmg . a) Vi S R rkey was his He heard the round-by-round de- scription of the bout. Near the end of the fourteenth round, Carey got up from. his chair and exclaimed: “Shar- léey;s lost.” Then he slumped to the 00F . Friends catried him to bed and called & physician. The doctor satd Carey died of heart disease. Records of Griffs > 1] o | G 7 RS ] Blae.n W S & 28 ] 2 -] Cronin widened their margin. & n sharp left to the German’s should, as he shoots another left to Max's neck | | HE second club championship the year is to be decided next week | when a small field will gather at | the Chevy Chase Club to play for the !club title, now held by Richard P. Davidson. The competition is at 72 | hotes medal play. with one round sched- uled for each day. beginning June 27 | The following members of the club Richard P. Davidson, Fred Hitz, A. McCook 'ns S. Smith, Kent Legg. Frank P. Reeside. Brown B. Plati. Gen. R. H Rickards, jr., and G. S. Landr George es have been played ound of the 8vent for Cup among senior Chase. Results of | the matches played so far are: Gen. The Dixies, with Blackie Adair pitch- | Allen defeated Admiral J. D. Beuret. | took the lead in the sec-!2 and 1. Admiral C. B. McVay defeated | John W. Childress. 2 and 1: C. P. Hill defeated C. V. Wheeler, 5 and 4: E. K | Campbell defeated Edward Clifford by ! eof 0pen TburneyIs Tough Cou Sharkey CAMERA GIVES HIM “BREAK” AS HE GETS DECISION OVER SCHMELING. That Helped His Cause of 'BAUSCH AND CHARLES Frau | CLASH IN DECATHLON Refuses Verdict Standout in Field of Olympic Try- out Finale—Stewart May Join in Struggle. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 22—Jim Bausch | former Kansas University foot ball and | track star, and Wilson Charles. from | Haskell Institute, heaa the field which will engage in the final Olympic decath- lon trials at Dyche Btadium, Northwest- | ern University, Friday and Saturday With Barney Berlinger, Penn: vania’s great all-around ace, and Jesss Fortensen of the Los Angeles Athletic Club out of competition, Bausch Charles. old rivals, appear to be best in the field. A three-way battlc will result if Jim Stevart of Scuthern | California can be spared for the tria Along with Bausch and Charles, J Hall of Florida, Wilbert Lambeth. New- berry College, Canfield, Ohio; Graham | Batchelor of the University of Georgla: | Clyde Coffman, formerly of Kansas University, and Car! Saxe of Bedford, Ohlo, have filed entries. Five events—the 100-meter dash. broad jump, shot put, high jump an 400-meter run—will be fought over rrld 1d_champion. I am I telegraphed him words of h REBA KIRSON SURVIVES Lone D. C. Player Left jn To for Maryland Tennis Title. BALTIMORE. June today w2s the lone Wash in the singles of the Women's Maryland State tennis championships in_progress on the Baltimore Country Club courts Ruth Martinez. ace of the Dis- t of Ccl was elimi- | attachment Nogee: (Y oscam ey =3 Tl 'r [ @ ent L5 2 SIS: e RBERRYBEREEE coo oA s SR e emE R B! [Fr, PRSSIPNR~ 3538 e ok o PRPSTSPRI - 1 S 3| it 3 eocoss~oo~uscccchmaiocs P ©OCTOC NS OD ONa s B! oscoso-LoNuscsaBcu—aae, oY coommreaititeEa a4 8 w a Q I..'.- SEERN - Hoow—masc! I The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used . Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St, N.W. Dec. 4341 dav, and the remaining five tests—the 110-meter high hurdies, javelin throw. discus throw. pole vault and 500- meter run—will be decided Saturda default. W. G. Brantley defeated Gen cCain, 2 and 1; E. O. Wagen- defeatad H. C. Sheridan by The boys really “busted” the apple yesterday in_the Departmental Loague a total of 58 hits being piled up in two games Naval H to 8. and Ir Rep 15 to 9 Tho Patterson the ev s best batter Eldbrooke rallied spiritedly three runs and earn a 3-all t West Washington Baptist nine, in the Georgetown Church League A big elghth inning in which they | scored feven rurs carried Auth's to an 11-7 win over D. C. Firemen. horst def tal downed Commeree, 13 . = i ke LY MALLOY, one of Fred M- n defeatea D. €. BT MATON Columbia golf shop. will pair t ow_with Paul J. Frizzell again Evnon and Tom Bones in_an sttempt to whip orthodos Southpa® combination who to score | have been playing so well recently. Not . with the | long _ago n played the courss in 0. while Bones has beM sround in better than that mark. Bones' score, however, was made from the short tees. A’ minieture golf competition under = | auspices of the Women's District Gnlr} A meeting of Federal Employe Union- | ASSCciation was in progress today over ist ball team will be held tonight at g the Army War College course. o'clock, at 10 B street southwest. e e tcurney at the Army War College were presented yesterd: at a luncheon at the Officers’ Cl there wert to Mrs. L. H. Hedrick also captured John 8. Up- Mrs. O. H cond-flight winner. and runner-up; Mrs. Gibner nt winner; Mrs. A. E. De s 3 Garber. consolation winner | Memphis-Atlania. wet. grounds. and Tunner-up. respectively, and Mrs. | Morrow, who had low net score, | Pacific Ceast League. 20 YEARS AGO . Three night games. IN THE STAR. L = flinor Leagues all, argeit der were y ning’ International League. Rothester, 14; Baltimore. 5 Jersey City, 9; Montreal, 7 Newark, 6-6. Buffalo, 2-4 (second game 7 innings Toronto, 12-8; Reading, (first | game 7 innings). American Association. 1-9 St. Paul, 9-10; Toledo. 4-5 Minneapolis. 7-4: Columbus, 5-5 Kansas City.. 9-4; Eastern League. Bridgeport. 5: Hartford, 1. lbany, 8; Richmona. 7 Springfield. 3: Norfoik. 2 (10 innings) Allentown, 11; New iaven, 6. Scuthern Assc Knoxville, 6 le Ro New Orleans, 7: Che Sears Insects gather tonight at 1121 B street northeast at 7:30 o'clock Wheaton cld Mo n Terminal tes e at 5 o'clock on the Congress Heights field. The Heightsmen will face the Pali- sades Saturday on the same diamond at 3 o'clock. Some teams seeking games are: Fraternal Order of Fagles, for Sat- urday with a nine having a dlamond. Call Hartung, National 4637, between 9 | am. and 4 pm Clifton Midgets for tomorrow, Friday. | Saturday and Sunday. Keyser, Colum- bia 1383. Mark Blums, Lincoln 4099. MAX WARRANT HOLDS $25,000 of Fight Purse Attached | Pending Primo Suit Result. NEW YORK, June 22 (/) —Bupreme Court Justice Louis A. Valente late today declined to vacate a warrant at- taching $25,000 of Max Schmeling's earnings in his championship fight last night with Jack Sharkey. pending the outcome of a $100,000 suit brought against the German heavyweight by | Primo Carnera, Italian boxer. | Carnera allegzes Schmeling broke a contract to fight him in 1930. The order was obtained 10 Texas League. San Antonio, 8; Fort Worth, 4. Longview at Beaumont, rain. Two night games. ‘Western League. Oklahoma City, 9: Des Moines. 6 Tulsa, 14; Denver, 6. Three 1 League. Quincy, 6: Springfield, 1 Terre Haute, 9; Peoria, 8. Decatur, 1; Danville, 0. New York-Pennsylvania League. ‘Wilkes-Barre, 5; Hazleton. 1 Harrisburg, 3-1; Elmira, 0-0 (second game 7 innings). ASHINGTON. after losing two double-headers in & row to the Athletics, defeated them. 8 to 2. Bob Grocm allowed Connie Mack's nine just five hits for his second win over it in four days. For the fifth straight year Har- vard vesterday demonstrated rowing ity over Yele, winning the freshman and four-oared contests. Pepro defeated Southland. § to 1, to gain second place in the Inde- pendence League. Barton, winning pitcher, allowed only 2 hits and fanied 11. Joe Leverton, losing hurler, was nicked for nine bingles. Jack Spaulding, Southland shortstcp, starred. G. P. O. topped Aggies. 12 to 11, in the Government League. It was the twelfth victory in as many starts for G. P. O.. which is leading the | race. Kelley’s two-base hit and | Platts overthrow netted the winning | Fistic Battles | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK.—Jack Sharkey, Boston outpointed Max Schmeling, Germany, world heavyweight champion (15), won | championship; Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, | Minn,, outpointed Hans Blerke, | many (5): Lou Barba, New York, out- pointed Jerry Paveiic, New York (5); James J. Braddock. Jersey City. out- pointed Vincent Parille, Argentine (5). FAIRMONT, W. Va—Young Saylor, Charleroi, Pa. outpointed Paul Czer. Fairmont (8); Steve O'Malley, Bel- laire, Ohio, outpointed Benny Mc- Arthur, Fairmont (8). INDIANAPOLIS —Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute. outpointed Ray Tramblie, Rockford. Il (10). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Ah Wing Lee. Portland, and Eddie Mack, Denver, drew (8). At Roanoke, Va.—Joe Knight, Cairo. Ga., won by technical knockout over Eric Lawson (9). (Lawson claimed foul: but referee awarded knockout to | Knight.) days ago. = run in the ninth. Ford for G. P. O. and Maclarney for the Aggies were lezding hitters. “First Presbyterian defeated Metro- politan o 8, in the East Wash- ington nday School League. Hits by Marx, Lodge and Davis in the ninth brought Presbyterian victory. Charley Dodge, second baseman, starred for the winners. In Dad Williams and Pop Kerper the Mets | have two of the oldest players in the District. Dick Woodward has ‘ resigned as league umpire and Fred | Jaeschke has been named Lis sue- | cesscr. | Commerce and Labor surprised by | defeating Agriculture, 10 to 6, in the Departmental League. Ekewine, win- ning pitcher, was in fine form. Eidness, losing flinger, was hit hard. Taylor, Downey, Bailey and Cullen led at bat. ;\llllfli;bl:; 7Hrciédr iy : At West Point EST POINT, N. Y, June 22— 3 Rear Admiral Thomas G. Hart, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Hart are guests of Maj. Gen. W. D. Connor, super- intendent of the Military Academy, and Mrs. Connor. The West Point head attended the Poughkeepsie crew races with Admiral Hart. This morn- ing the Fleld Artillery detachment fired a 13-gun salute in his honor. Both officials declined to state whether they had aiscussed the athletic situation, but their warm friendship indicates the opening of a new era of relationsnips beiwe:n _the two_service schos GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL SWIMS 50c FOR ADULTS AND FOR CHILDREN UNDER 13 YRS. Prices Include Locker & Towel ‘ and U. S. Govt. Adm. Tax OWNERS $3.50 job for 99¢ During June we will lubricate your Ford or Chevrolet Cer completely (including lubricant for differential and {ransmissicn and universal joint), spray springs and drain your crankcase and refill with five quarts of high-grade oil, including oil. (All this for 99 cents.) Steuart Motor Company NEVER CLOSED 6th at N. Y. Ave. N.W. NAtional 3000 | Indianapolis, 7-6: Milwaukee, 4-4. l Lousville, 1-8. | nated ¥ was Arotrer Washinet wed to a 1 entr over Eieano: one Distri E ut bles. when or Cottman and Mrs. D. Luke Hop- defeated Sara Mrore and Mrs. 6—0. 6—4 kins Dorette Miller WAR NET TEAM WIKS. QUEBEC. Quebec—Henri Deglane, 219. Montreal. won in_straight falls from Pat McGill, 220, Omaha. BALTIMORE—Fred Grubmier. 200 won_by decision from George . 238, Colorado (Zaharias dis- Angeles, threw Oklahoma. 47:10. 1 Browning. won from Lee 210. Louis, by default koff first fall. 15:07, but injured and unable to continue). CHICAGO—Joe Stecher, 229, braska. threw Pat O'Shocker Nebraska, 00: Jim McMillen Chicago, drew with Gino Garibaldi Italy. 30:00: Hans Steinke, many. threw Lou Plummer, cago. 16.00. NEW YORK—Dick Philadelphia. drew with 30:00. Ear Shikat, dor Szabo, Mack Karl Sarpolis John Freberg 5, Sweden (Sarpolis took the first in 28 minutes, then tcssed Freberg out of the ring and he was unable to come back): Dick Daviscourt, defeated Hal Rumger, 2 Ted Cox. 218, Fresno coff. 235 San Francisco. Yermakoff, 210, Russia, drew, 20:00. SAN DIEGO, Calff.—Abie Coleman, 200, New York, defeated Joe Varga, 205. Hungary (Varga disqualified for illegal use of the strangle Hold after each had i} « FRIENDLY FIVES » FORD—CHEVROLET 1 STYLES You get your money’s worth and more—in Friendly Fives. Siyle leadership, fine leathers, comfort and long wear. Come in and be fitted expertly in the season’s smart- est patterns. NORMAL SHOE CO. Home of Enna Jestick Shoes 1337 “F” Street N.W. S & | 218 180, ) - rse WINNER UNLIKELY T0 APPROACH PAR ‘Perfect Figures Are 70 and } Four. 72s Regarded as Good Enough. BY W. R. McCALLUM. LUSHING, Long Island, June 22.—No toy layout—this sh Meadow golf course, e 151 professional and amateur golfers will struggle for | the national open golf champion- | ship of the United States, begin- ning tomorrow. No bed of roses for the fellow who hits 'em far and wide and adheres not to the straight and narrow path between tee and green. No cinch at all for any man, even for Sarazen, the stocky little Italian - Americar who held down the professional berth at Fresh Meadow for three years and only a fortnight ago won the British open with a rec- | ord-smashing 283. by Arthur ast less Meadow nals who urnament two hardest and he United Up Island this vear. 1 designer of the Five Farms cou the Baltimore Country Club. where the natlonal amateur championship will be played next September. Never a strong believer in sheer power from the tee he has placed a high premium at Presh Meadow on placing of the tee shot, for ‘ 3 1 hooks the ball wili 3 g of-bounds penalty the fairway HAT score will win the champion- ship? Par for the course is 70 tiere isn't much doubt that a f 72 win the 1932 edi- open. But not als gathered here four will be this tournament an affair where the ball in prac- ¢ in 72 or find es steer- oill to keep out of trouble. And a golf ball never did get any here. For another thing, h Meadow has watered fairways. None of the big roll that comes from fast fairways is being obtained up here on Long Island. And, furthermore, the normally slowed up by a week of wet weather The course plays 6815 yards in length. Which is ebout normal for an open championship test in these days t v ung pro long way. While ardage is packed into the ifth and sixteenth—an urse shows that only se two holes will ye od golfer have to use his brassie if he hits his tee shot fairly R fifth hole plays 578 sixteenth is 587 yards Iy on these two brassie needed for the nd shot if the player hits his tee shots well. But scattered along the bunkered route are plenty of holes of real par 4 range—holes like the 437- vard first: the 435-yard eighth and the 448-vard thirteenth. If a big wind comes up from either east or west dur- ing the championship all these par 4s may become something else again. HE best score Fresh Meadow ng slow fairways have been in competition at is Leo Di ralify few days Diegel a brace o 9 ib pro, has plaved it is fairly cer- fer 1y good at knock- nd in economical sional brigade has I it splendor for its second Jonesless_championship in 10 years. Of ¢ se Gene, with that amaz- ing 283 in the British open behind him is the bellwether of the flock. but you y toss off men like Tommy onald Smith, John Far- ge Von Elm and foreigners—Jose Jurado and _Tomakichi little man from Japan mous wallop from_the hem may v or there such as stalk off turned out the tw from Miyamoto, with tee may was Billie with the honor Fred MreLeod MacDonald Smith | who has finished id in_so manv championships his neck is covered with cpike marks from pushing the ieaders If “Mac” doesn't come through this time Freddie may go into_bankruptcy for he has gone down heavily on Smith. COLLEGE BASE BALL. e. 4: Harvard, 2. OIL FILTER REPLACEMENTS RECARTRIDGE EVERY X.000 MILES L.S. 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