Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 12

MANUSH TO START INNEW YORK TILTS {Thomas, Crowder Are Mound Picks—Win Over Red Sox Boosts Club Notch. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OTHING for the Nationals to do today other than sit around and enjoy their rise from fourth position to third in the American League flag chase earned by a Sunday | victory over the Red Sox, but Manager Johnson's charges will | have plenty to handle tomorrow and Wednesday. There are two dates with the Yankees in New York to be filled and a date with the Yankees these days is guaranteed to make an afternoon anything but dull | for any ball club. | The Nationals are expected to put their full strength into the tussling in New York. Heinie Manush, kept out of . the two-game Red Sox series here while | nursing a sore leg, is to resume his regular post in left field for the Yankee set-tos and very likely Capt. Jee Judge, the flery first baseman, will be on the job. No notice of & suspension for Judge because of his run-in with Umpire Red Ormsby that brought about his banish- ment Saturday had been received by the ‘Washington club up to noon today and club officials now believe that no lay-off order will come from President Har- ridge’s office in Chicago. Manager Johnson will send to the | firing line against the Yanks Al Thomas, | the Nationals' newest pitcher, and Al Crowder. Thomas is to get the slab assignment tomorrow in the opener of the series. In his debut as & starter with the Nationals in Cleveland last Thursday, Thomas gave an excellent account of himself. Although the In- dians nicked him for eight safefies, he kept the blows so scattered that only one run was gleaned off him. Thomas is in_ much better trim cally than when he first came to the Nationals from the White Sox nearly two weeks ago. He has done a lot of extra exercising -and- has shed much of the over-poundage he had around his middle. The mnewest of Washington hurlers is about down to what he considers his best playing | weight. Crowder, slated to face the New Yorkers in Wednesday's game, has a record of one victory and two losses for his battling with them this year. How- ever, that win was scored by the Gen- eral when he filled a relief role. He has et to start and beat the league leaders. THIS short series with the Yankees will usher in a week of heavy going for the Nationals. They will have 8 Tight steady diet of Yanks and A's through Independence day. Following the two New York tilts there will be a day of idleness, then the Johnson band will invade Shibe Park in Philadelphia for a solo program with | we the A's on Friday and a twin sketch on Saturday. Next Sunday the Athletics will be the Nationals’ guests here, then drop in for & double- Rk .. Map! quite | Be: g _corps likely will have all the work it can handle during this string of games. | ‘Thomas and Crowder can come back for games on Saturday and Sunday, but Brown, who probably will start Priday's engagement in Philadelphia, may have to come back against the Yankees in one of the tilts next Mon- day with only two days of rest. Coff- man also may get & shot at the A’s in Philadelphia, but Manager Johnson may decide to hold Weaver back for one of the Yankee tusses here. The pilot has intimated, though, that Monte ‘will be in line for relief work this week. TTH the Red Sox yesterday playing more like themselves than they had on Saturday, the Nationals did not find it difficult to score an 8-to-4 victory and thereby get an even break in the two-game set. ‘The Johnson outfit was outhit, 11 safeties to 10, by Marty McManus' men, but the. latter kicked in with four | fielding misplays and two of the errors accounted for four unearned Washing- ton runs. Lloyd Brown went the route for the Nationals to chalk up his fourth suc- cessive hill win, and outside of one inning he did pretty well. In the third the Red Sox fell upon the left-hander for five safeties, which gave them a three-run advantage. The Nationals offset that edge in the next round, but the visitors immediately pounced on | Brown for another run. Given a lead | in the fifth, however, Brown easily dis- | posed of the Boston bunch the re-| mainder of the way. Pete Jablonowski, recen:ly of the In- dians, started on the mound for the| Red Sox and he went along well until after two were out in the fourth frame. Then a wild chuck by Shortstop Warst- ler, after making a flashy stop, put West on base. Bluege drew a pass and Bpencer hit his first home run of the season, a loft into the sua parlor back of left field to deadlock the game. The Nationals forged ahead at Jablo- | nowski’s expense in the fifth. Judge | walked, Myer singled and Cronin tripled. The left-handed Bob Weiland relieved Pete to be nickec by Reynolds for a long fly that got Cronin home. | Hod Lisenbee, erstwhile National, | itched the seventh and eighth rounds | ‘or the Red Sox and in the eighth they | got to him for three hits, which. mixed with his aror, were good for two more markers. EVERAL fielding gems enthused the slender Sunday crowd in Griffith Stadium...In the ninth West ran #ar back for a one-hand grab of Warst- ler's drive...Reynolds, in the eighth, went winging to the depths of right | Reld to keep a hit from Alexander | Olson, Red Sox second baseman, took & | safety from t in the seventh with| 8 stop that was a sparkler...In the| xth, Harris tore in for a dive-and-| roll catch of Connolly’s liner. . .Spencer | g’n two tricky hits after smacking his omer...in the sixth he got a single with a pop fly when the Red Sox ‘catcher and third baseman couldn't de- | cide which should try for a catch...in| the eighth he put down a bunt for a| single. . .and Roy figured in the making | pf four Washington runs. Stars Yesterday 1By the Associated Press. Wes Ferrell, Indians—Allowed only #ix hits to beat Browns and earn thir- geenth victory of season. | Roy Spencer, Senators—Drove in | three runs against Red Sox with home | run and two singles. | Vic Sorrell, Tigers—Stopped White Sox with six hits | Ben Chapman and Tony Lazzer, | Yankees—Their first-innin; doubles | scored four runs against Athletics. I Larry French, Pirates—Blanked Reds, B-0, on four hits. Jimmy Reese, Cardinals—His pinch m‘m ninth drove in tying and v | Jolles. BOSTON. Johnson, rf. ison, 3b...... Watwood, cf. Jolley, If. Alexander, Pickering, Warstler, Connolly. ¢ Jablonowski, Weiland, p.. Lisenbee, . *McMani tRhyne *Batted for Weiland in seventh inning. {Batted for Lisenbee in ninth inning. AB. 4 ® " 3 Epencer, c.. Brown. ... RC——— T OPPIR > | | | oracomume Totals Boston ... Washingto 3 = Runs _ batted in—Connolly, Jablonowski, Spencer (3), Cronin (2), Reynolds, Judge, Two-base hit—Harris. . Three-base hits- Connolly, Johnson, Cronin. Home run —Spencer. Dases—Harris, ~Bluege, Warstler. .’ Brown. Double plays—Oronin_to Myer to Judge (2); Spencer to Cronin. _Left on bases—Boston, 5! Washington, 7. First base on_balls—Off Jablonowskl, 3; off Brown, 2. Struck out— By Brown, 3; by Jablonowski, 1; by Welland, 1. Hits—Off Jablonowski, §'in’ 4% inningsi off Lisenbee, 4 in 3 innings: off Weiland, 1 in 13 innings. Losing pitcher—Jablonow- ski. Umplres—Messrs. Ormsby and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. HAMAS, LOUGHRAN IN THIRD RING BOUT By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 27.—Steve Ha- mas, young heavyweight slugger ° @h | coccconool .0 [ Y] 9, ¢ = 3 from Wallington, N. J., hopes to demonstrate this ' week, once and for all, that he has the “Indian sign” on Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadelphia dancing master. They'll fight 10 rounds at Philadelphia Wed- nesday night. Hamas already has beaten Loughran twice, knocking him out in an early round of their first meeting and then outpointing him in a 10-round return battle recently staged in Philadelphia. This battle of youth and age tops a mediocre national boxing program this week. Heavyweights also will furnish the action at Chicago, where Charley Retzlaff of Duluth tackles Les Marri- ner, former University of Illinois foot ball star, at the White City Arena to- morrow night. At New York Christopher (Bat) Bat- talino, former world featherweight champion, renews his fistic feud with the Petrolle family. Given two terrific beatings by Billy- Petrolle, Bat will seek some relief for his injured feelings in a 10-round clash at the Queensboro Sta- dium tomorrow night with one of Billy’s lesser known brothers, Frankie Petrolle of Schenectady, N. Y. Records of Griffs . g 3 -} ©ooo0r0oonuschLenoooo! wol B s o e~ Eia8588 et 00 coonmsoutBEtEuE S LEEBRR L3RS coonmtomtasNmIsoncocd esapenmsussteimaninil) ot E oS NIRLEEE S o ¥ 'Y corruen EESEEELaton i W sl ) § PRBPR_ M~ 1.5 0o P T ] Sz e a orvmans G B 835 P , 8 g8 & PR ] Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. LEW TENDLER. LDTIMERS' night was celebrated recently in the St. Nicholas Club of New York City on the occasion of the fight between Benny Leonard and Jimmy McMahon, the first real contest in Benny's at- tempted comeback. Included in the list of those who came to pay homage to the famous world light- weight king were Joe Lynch, Jack Sharkey, Jack Dorman, Jack Good- man, Johnny Marto, Kid McPart- land, Kid Broad, Patsy Haley, Leach Cross, Tommy Murphy, Philadelphia Jack O’'Brien, Tommy Bumns, Jim Corbett, Lew Tendler, Johnny Dun- dee, Willie Jackson, Joe Welling and many others toc numerous to men- tion. But the fighter who gained most attention that night other than Leonard was his great southpaw rival of a few years ago, Tendler. Weighing close to 160 pounds, with a paunch that ill becomes an athlete of Tendler’s reputation, Lew, smiling, amidst cheers that made him feel that the fight fans have not forgot- ten his ring greatpess, leaped over the ropes to shake hands with his erstwhile rival and bid him good luck while the cameras clicked. Tendler's appearance recalled the day when Lew was talked out of a championship by Leonard over in New Jersey. ‘Tencler has retired and has no desire to return to the roped square as a fighter, but he has re-entered the game as a promoter in Philadel- phia. He is the owner of a large men’s clothing store in Philadelphia, where he lives and where he also is the owner of some real estate. While Leonard is sald to be broke, Lew, who gained a niche in the fistic hall of fame a years back, is prosperous, because he made safer investments than did his former rival. Strange as it might seem, Tendler, a. & pro- moter, is oppdsing his former man- ager, Phil Glessman, who also stages boxing shows in the Quaker City. (Coprright, 16320 IARLINGTON HORSES 10 SPLIT $700.000 $70,000 Race July 16 Tops Richest Turf Program Ever Offered. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 27—A lot of grade A thoroughbreds today set about the pleasant business of splitting up the heavy money offered in Arlington Park’s rich 30-day meeting. | The opening number was the In- augural Handicap, a $5,000 added af- fair, which was small stuff, except in the quality of the competition, com- pared to what will follow. There was to be a stake race, with added money of not less than $2,500 each day, and the total amount to be distributed will run close to $700,000, making it the world’s richest meeting. HE climax will be the $70,000 added Arlington Classic for 3-year-olds July 16. ward there will be three fat prizes— the $20,000 added Stars and Stripes July 4, the Gold Cup, $20,000 added, and weight for age, on July 9, and the Handicap, also carrying $20,000 in added money. The Arlington Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies, with $15,000 added, will be de- cided July 2, and the Lassie Stakes, $10,000 added, comes on July 20. An- other 2-year-old feature, the $10,000 added Hyde Park Stakes, will be run July 13, and the final day of the meet- ing, July 30, will bring the first running of the Arlington Futurity, $25,000 added. On July 27, the Matron Handicap, for ?37.500 in added money, will be decided. 'ODAY'S top event had an overnight | list of 23 of the very best. James- | town was named to make his first start of the year, and was rated favorite. Gallant Knight, winner of the Francis S. Peabody Memorial Handicap at Washington Park last Saturday, was in the list, but due to lameness was not certain to start. Other good ones were Polydorus, Burning Up, Risque, Sundot, Don Leon, 4 Spanish Play, Epithet, Dr. Freeland, Silverdale and The Nut. Minor Leagues International League, Toronto, 6—0; Montreal, 4-1. Jersey City, 6-6; Reading, 0 Newark, 3-6; Baltim Buffalo, 4 . Standing of the Clubs, G5 nocheste B ester.. b L Montreal.". 36 3 300 Toronts American Association. Kansas City, 4-9; St. Paul, 3-2, Toledo, 9-1; Indianapolis, 6-3. Loulsville, 11-1; Columbus, 8-8. Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain, Standing of the Clubs. W.L dia’polis. : o Southern Association. Memphis, 1-2; Chattanooga, 0-0. Knoxville, 6-3; Birmingham, Little Rock, 5-3; Nashville, 1-2. Atlanta, 5-3; New Orleans, 4-4. Standing of the Clubs. Pet. 515 328 ; New Haven, 0-6. orfolk, 1-4. Allentown, 2-1. ; Richmond, Standing of the Clabs. 0. W.L. Pet. Sorinefleld 36 16 687 Bridsevort 36 50 43 Allentown. 28 29 401 Netfolso”. 30 3% 370 Pacific Coast League. Misslons, 14-5; Sacramento, 5-3. Portland, 4-8-1; San Francisco, 2-6-11, Los Angeles, 7-6-5; Seattle, 6-11-6. Oakland, 8-11-6; Hollywood, 7-8-7. Standing of the Clubs. Hollywood. 31 5 543 Se Los An'eles 44 39 530 Mission: . 33 83 354 New York-Pennsylvania League. Binghamton, 8; York, 4. Elmira, 5; Harrisburg, 2 Wilkes-Barre, 4; Hazleton, 2. Scranton, 9; Williamsport, 1. Standing of the Clubs. Harrisbure 36 3 831 w Wilkes-B'e 33 25 560 ll:‘:}{‘!‘lm‘ r.t York 31 25 55 Scranton 30 25 .545 Bingha'ton 22 Texas League. Longview, 8; Galveston, 0. Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, 3. Houston, 7; Dallas, 6. San Antonio, 11-5; Tyler, 1-7. Western League. Pueblo, 8-10; St. Joseph, 5-14. Omal 7-1; Wichita, 4-0. Tulsa, 5; Des Moines, 2. Three-Eye League. Peoria, 7-8; Springfield, 1-2. Quincy, 10; Danville, 1. Only games scheduled. Cotton States League. Baton Rouge, 12-4; De Quincy, 5-3. Pine Bluff, 9-8; Monroe, 5-1. El Dorado, 15-6; Jackson, 4-5. W. L. Pct, . 40 46 .485 5 ] (446 Hazleton l4¢ ASHINGTON sport fans,” | follower of local boxing, | ostensibly seeking a rea son for the ring game's failure tb draw, | “have been spoiled by wrestling. They | see all this action, this flying-through- | the-air stuft, and, by comparison, box- ing seems tame.” Maybe he's right. Maybe it would be a good idea if the leather-peggers would make terrible faces, swing from the floor and fall down more whether the blows warrant it or not. IOMMERCIAL air travel long ago was prophesied as the future means of travel for major league base ball clubs, hockey players, etc., but as yet the only sports figures to use planes anywhere near extensively have been the wrestlers. Since the mat game has been divided days in a row in widely separated cities, the exponents of vigor and villainy have found the air a real aid in in- creasing incomes. Mr. Pat O'Shocker, on the mat one of the least gentle of gentlemen in the sport, bt a very refined young man, affcrded & good example when he went on & hunting trip Thursday morn- 9 | recently lamented a close | into “leagues” and the schedule some- times calls for matches three or four| For 3-year-olds and up- | | Seecs TRYLOR, L4 MONDAY, O, THsT GuY, AGAIN BN PAYNE GOT A PAIN PO BAGLES, WHO FiELDED WELL £0. POOLE - HISER'S fe‘iu LEFT-HANDER , THE CHAMPION TAKE-IT-EASY, HURLER , ALLOWED A HIT \N THE FIRST, ONE \N THE o7 FIETH, AND 104 THE pa MNINTH. FREDDIE HAD A TANTALIZING FLOATER.. HE REGISTERED 7 STRIKE OUTS - R [ BiLL PAYAE, OF SKIAKER'S , BorrLES RADICE - A TON OF PLANER -A THREE - LETTER MAN FRoM S/ BI6 Boy, BUT THAT St WAINS SHOWER OF RUNS DIDN'T HELP AS HEALTH... Boerner Is Signed By Boston Red Sox ARRY BOERNER, Washington sandlot pitcher, who has had minor league experience, having hurled for the Toledo team of the American Assoclation and other clubs, yesterday signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox. Boerner made a hit with Manager Marty McManus in pitching to the Boston players in batting practice Saturday. He worked out with the Sox instead of the Nationals only because Boston could scare up a uni- form sufficient to cover his altitudi- nous frame and Washington could not. Boerner yesterday pitched St. Mary's Celtics to a 15-2 win over the Metropolitan Police, in Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria. His opponent, Frank Watt, formerly of the Phillies, was socked for 17 hits and got poor support. “HITLESS WONDERS” LEAD West Washington and Eldbrooke Tie at Top in Church Loop. ‘West Washington Baptist and Eld- brooke M. E., the weakest hitting teams in the Georgetown Church Base Ball League, finished in a tie for first place at the end of the initial series. Each won six games, lost three and tied one. Mount Vernon M.E. won the team batting with & mark of .282, while Clayton Schneider of Eldbrooke took the individual championship with .523 for nine games. League Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including yesterday’s games.) American League. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .379; Walk- er, Tigers, .369. Runs—-Foxx, Athletics, 67; Gehrig, ‘Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics, 63. Runs batted in—Foxx, Athletics, 83; Ruth, Yankees, 70. Hits—Foxx, Athletics, 97; Porter, In- dians, 93. Doubles—Porter, Indians, and Camp- bell, Browns, 21. Triples—Myer, Senators, 10; Lazzer}, ‘Yankees, 7. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 29; Ruth, Yankees, 22. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 14; Johnson, Red Sox, 10. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 14-1; Al- len, Yankees, 5-1, and Brown, Sen- ators, 10-2. National League. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .381; Hurst, Phillies, .376. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 81; Bartell, Phillies, 55. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 75; Hurst, Phillies, 71. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 108; Phillies, 103 Doubles—P. Waner, Worthington, Braves, 31. Triples—Klein, Phillies, and Herman, Hurst, Pirates, and 2. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 22; Ott, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, 14. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 11; Klein, Philli Stripp, Dodgers; Waner and Piet, Pirates, 9. Pitching—Betts, Braves, tonic, Pirates, 8-1. 9-1; Bwe- Culling the Cauliflowers By Francis E. Stan ing at Cleveland and wrestled here that same night. EPENDING how this Jimmy Reed stacks up and the mood Herman Weiner is in, Fats Cornell's fight show Wednesday either may be a hummer or a flop. | If Reed, the Florida junior welter, i< | just ordinary, Jack Portney will spend eight rounds dancing around and jab- bing him with blows sounding like crashing cream puffs. If he can flash that press-agented sock, it should be an interesting bout. ‘Weiner can sock, but he also can hold. If he does more of the former, Reds Barry may find himself on the floor. 'T"S getting increasingly harder to fool your local wrestling fans, but ‘Thurs@ay’'s main event between Gino Garibaldi and Rudy Dusek has the folks guessing a bit. Both are around the top and lose only to Jim Londos. may not be through as a big league drawing card, for Rudy has been thrice defeated here by Londos. Garibaldi can’t pin the Greek, either, but his losses have been sustained in the Mid- west, where he occupies the same role Dusek does in Washington. Right now it rivals that Dick Shikat- Ray Steele match staged here last Fall for & match of which nobobdy seems 10 have an idea as to the winnes, . P.| Dusek may or | AMATEUR GRAPPLERS VIE FOR U. S. HONORS National Championships Opening Tonight, Also Semi-Finals of Olympic Trials. By the Assoclated Press. INEW, XORK, June 21 —f% combined national amateur wrestling cham- plonships and semi-final Olympic trials, starting tonight in Madison Square Garden’s new outdoor bowl in Long Island City, have drawn an entry list of nearly 150 Simon-pures from every section of the country. The six leaders in seven of the eight divisions of competition automatically will qualify for the final Olympic_trials to be held in Columbus, Ohio, July 7 and 8. These seven divisions are the 128, 134, 145, 158, 174, 191 pound and heavyweight classes. Wrestling in the eighth class, 118 pounds, will merely decide the national championship, since the Olympic program does not include that division. Sandlot Ball CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Unlimited Division. SECTION A. Ciro's Villagers, 13; Union Printers, 12. City Cab, 10; Horning Jewelers, 6. SECTION B. Rock Creek Servicenter, 7; Franc, UAI‘ Federal Storage, 30; Diamond Cab, 3. St. Joseph, 10; Federal Unionists, 6. Senior Division. Dor-A, 4; Miller Furniture, 1. Koontz Service, 5; Takoma Tigers, 3. Junior Division. Georgetown, 10; Southwest Mer- chants, 0. Mount Rainier, 6; Dixie Polish, 4. Swann Service, 12; Wheeler Club, 5. Midget Division. National Pale Drys, 13; Post, 8. DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE. Palais Royal, 7-8; Lansburgh, 2-5. Hecht Co,, 8; Kann's, 4 AMERICAN LEGION SERIES. Spengler Post, 9; Bunker Hill, 3. George Washington-Cities Service, 8; Bunker Hill, 4. Spengler, 19; Stuart Wolcott, 2. DEPENDENT. St. Mary's Celtics, 15; Metropolitan Police, 2. Hiser’s All Stars, 9; Skinker Eagles, 0. Arlington C. & P. Telephone Co., 16; Colonlal‘ A C, 4. Phoenix, 8: Horning Jewelers, 3. Phoenix, 18; Cabin John, 0. Mount Rainier Blue Birds, 11; North- east Bricklayers, 5. Brenizer, 9; Seat Pleasant, 5, Forestville, 11; Ramblers, 5. Front Royal, 4; Red Sox, 3. Congress Heights, 4; Vienna Fire- men, 3 Orange (Va.) Ramblers, 9-0; Auth's, 8-5. French, 3-12; Predericksburg (Va.) Elks, 8-3 (first game 11 innings). Colesville, 12; Rockville, 7:~ Anacostia Eagles, 4; Clinton A. C., 3 Engineers, 3; Sterling, 2 Mount Rainier, 21; Bethesda, 5. Ballston, 15-5; Alexandria Praters, 3-4 Jewish Community Center, 21; Bolling Fleld, 0. Maryland Cubs Juniors, 9; Warwick Seniors, 8. Dirie Pigs, 8; Howitzer Giants, 3. Ballston Firemen, 10-5; Kensington A C., 5-8. Terminal Ice, 12; Alexandria Firemen, Company 5, 3. Gaithersburg, 18; Wheaton A. C., 8. Virginia White Sox, 14; Woodmen of World, 4. Majestic Radio, 2; (Richmond, Va.), 0. Woodley A. C., 5; Alton A. C., 0. Forestville (Va.), 11; Sanico Bak- ery, 2. Rover A. C., 10; Wilkerson Preps, 9. Lutto Jewelers Mulhall Eagles, 12; Fairfax (Va.), 1.| SELECTS OLYMPIC TEAM PARIS, June 27 (#)—France’s Olym- pic team has been selected by the Ath- letic Federation's Technical Committee as follows: Four hundred meters, Marcel Mou- lines; 800 and 1500 meters, J. Keller, Sera Martin and Morel; 5,000 meters, Rochard; 3,000 meters steeplechase, Vigneron; shotput, Clement Duhour; discus, Noel and Winter; Menard; marathon, Begeot; Quintri TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F walking, high jump, | JUNE 27 O.HISER. POPPED QUT A PAIROF DOUBLES... Eagles Merely BY TOM DOERER. ROF. HAM CLIFFORD'S Skinker Eagles was a ca- nary today who had little trouble in getting on his P hat. A yawning, reedy-legged left-hander | of your pap's years wabbled through | nine semesters to permit the Eagles no runs and but four very scattered hits. He is Mr. Preddie Poole, who yawned his way along while his playmates were banging out 9 runs on 13 hits at River- | dale Field yesterday afternoon in the | final game of a two-out-of-three series | between the Skinkers and Henry Hiser's | Hyattsville nine. Wild_Bill Payne, late of Western High School, and too late with his curve ball, went the full distance for Prof. Clifford’s men. Bill had one of those days which come to all pitchers, a lot of stuf, but not work- ng. On the other hand, Poole had nothing on the onion but a few boll weevils. Yet he had Clifford’s boys doing a lot of fancy pretzel bending as they tried to reach the ball. Fred's total of pitching gulle consisted of a very slow l—and then a fast one. But there was plenty of power behind Hyattsville _hitting. ~ Four collegiates were in the line-up, three playing a crack game at third, second-year man at the C institution. While this quartet was whaling out doubles, triples and singles, Oscar Hiser, brother of the team manager, was smacking the pellet around to give the colleagiate and Freddie Poole a lift. Though Mr. Hiser's men had little trouble in downing the Eagles, it is true that most of Prof. Clifford’s star players were out in the family Ford ye;t?rday afternoon and not at Riv- erdale. But having downed the Eagles in the second and final combat of the series, the Hyattsville nine now takes on Mount Rainer in a five- game series beginning next Sunday, American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 8; New York, 6; Pl Detroit. 5; Chica on, 4. lfl:lnhll. 2 Cleveland, 10-5. 0 SPORT THE UMb WOLLDN'T et Bvs GET AWAY WITH ANY THING ~Tom DOERER.~ RWVERDALE MD... a Canary Now Skinkers Bow to Hiser's Hyattsvillians as Freddie Poole Mixes Yawns with Pitches. which will determine the champion- ship of Rhode Island Avenue, Prince George's County or whether Henry has a good team or a set-up for a fast bunch like Mount Rainier. ‘Whatever is decided in the ‘series will come about only after much ex- fllfl:fllfl- The series is one of that n FORT MYER POLO VICTOR Third Cavalry Yellows Trim 110th Field Artillery, 16 to 9. BALTIMORE, June 27—Third Cav- alry Yellows of Fort Myer rode to a handy 16-9 victory over the 110th Pleld Artillery of Pikesville, Md., and won the Riggs Memorial Polo Cup as the tour- ney ended here yesterday. The losers had a six-goal handicap. attack. Lieut. W. C. Bennett and Lieut. C. H. Noble each scored four and Capt. L. K. Truscott counted twice. POLO TOURNAMENT ON Argentine Cup Play Gets Under Way With Double-Header. Competition in the annual Argentine Cup polo tournament was to open this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Potomac Park with a double-header. In the first game, Fort Humphreys to face 16th Field Artillery of | Fort Myer and in the second Cavalry Greens of Fort Myer and Quantico Ma- rines were to have it out. Atlantida Turf Victor. MADRID, June 27 (#).—Count de la Cimera's Atlantida won the Madrid grand prize, running the 2,500 meters in 2 minutes 40 seconds to earn the major share of the purse of 50,000 pesetas (about $4,100). The winner's time set a new Spanish record for the distance. U. 8. Jockey Winner. HAMBURG, June 27 (#).—The Ameri- can jockey Beveridge Haynes won the German Derby for the third time when he piloted P. Muelhen’s Palastpage home in front of the field. Standings in Major Leagues MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1982. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. * yomaq | @ uoysupgsTM |3 viyaepenua “eswjuadieg New York ] Cle 8t. Louls .41 61 3) 41 11— 31 9/3033. Chicago 5 | New York ... 12/ 31 81 31 511 6/28/37.467 Boston Cincinnati .1 6/ 71 7/ 4] 3| 2 3/—/311421.435 TLost -137139131134/34/32[32142] GAMES TODAY. Boston at Phila. (2). St. Louls at Cleve. Detroit at Chicago Others not scheduled. GAMES TOMORROW. ‘Wash. at New York. Boston at Phila. Others not scheduled. “Manufacturers’ Public Stenographer and LOWEST MONTHLY RATES—GROUNG FLOOR Now Available for Immediate Occupanc; Exhibit Booths “With Secretarial Service,” $25 Mo. Desk Space “With Secretarial Service” Mailing Address “With Secretarial Service,” $10 Mo. GAMES TODAY. la. at Boston. ediled: GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at Boston. 8t. Louis at Cincin. New York at Bkiyn. exs not scheduled. Phila. Chicaxo at Others not sc! lol——=—lo]c——=]ao/c———=|o[——=[q] Reduce Your Overhead by Securing Space I!I ¢ IN THE and Architects’ Exhibit Building” 1621 K St. N.W., Washington, D. C. In the Heart of Active Builders and Government Operations o] ' III .$15 Mo. S. ADDFINE PTCHING TOTIMELY HITTING Bucs Show Unbeatable Com- bination in Attaining Pinnacle in Race. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. UIETLY and unobtusively, George Gibson's Pitts- burgh Pirates have moved into temporary command of the hottest fight the National League ever has known. Winning both ends of a double- header from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, the Pirates snatched first place by three percentage points from the Chicago Cubs, who split even with'the St. Louis Cardinals. Gibson’s Corsairs have been winning because they've been getting both air- tight pitching and timely hitting. Yes- | terday Larry French gave them their seventh shut-out victory of the year | when he limited the Reds to four hits and won, 5-0, in the opener. They won the 'nightcap, 9-5, by scoring six runs in the ninth, driving both Carroll and Ogden to cover. Jimmy Reese’s pinch double in the ninth drove in two runs and enabled the Cardinals to trip the Cube, 4<, in the first game of a double bill. Char- ley Root outpitched Dizzy Dean in the thtcap and the Cubs won, also by 4-3 count. A crowd of 31,000, big- gest of the season at St. Louis, saw the games. Browns Split With Phils. ‘The Boston Braves split two games with the Phillies, taking the first, 5-4, and dropping the second as Ed Holley held them to nine scattered hits. Bill Clark pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5-2 decision over the New York Giants, Tony Cuccinello driving in three runs with a home run, Zouble and single. In the American League the New York Yankees protected their eight and one-half game lead by beating the Philadelphia Athletics again, 6-2, touch- ing Rube Walberg for four runs in the first inning. Charley Ruffing %' only seven hits and fanned six. e Athletics fell back into fourth place behind the Washington Senators, who tripped the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. Blanked by Milton Gaston for seven innings, the Detroit Tigers took advan- tage of three errors and two walks aft- er two were out in the eighth to_score five runs and down the Sox, 5-1. Wes Ferrell won his thir- teenth game as the Cleveland stopped the St. Louis Browns, 10-5, in the first game of a double-header, but the Browns came back to win the ond battle, 6-5. his thirteenth home I PILOTS TWICE VICTORS McDonald and Richardson Shine on Slab Against Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Webster McDonald and Tom Richardson turned in smart pitching exhibitions for the ‘Washington (D. C.) Pilots here yester- day as they downed the Baltimore Black Sox, 1 to 0, and 10 to 1, In the East~ ‘West_Colored Pro-League. McDonald fanned 10 and gave up only six hits in the first game. Rich- ardson slammed a homer in the second in addition to hurling in bang-up style. Clean-Up Position White Sox Poison By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 27.—Of all posi- tions in the batting order, the Chicago White Sox like clean-up spot least, and apparently with reason. Every time one of the boys ap- pears to be in a hitting streak he is moved into the number four posi= tion, and almost immediately goes into a most exaggerated slump. The most recent victims of the strange malady are Bob Fothergill, Red Kress and Johnny Hodapp. Fothergill did fairly well for a few games, but became extremely feeble. Red Kress was beginning to hit, tried the job, and went the way of his predecessors. Hodapp, shifted to the outfield, started get- ting ahold of a few, became the number four man Saturday, and in two games failed to get a hit. GLEN ECHO CRYSTAL POOL Parking Space Available SWIMS IN WATER FIT TO DRINK 9:30 AM. to 11:30 P.M. PROMOTE HEALTH 25c¢ FOR CHILDREN AND 50c FOR ADULTS Price Includes Locker & Towel 5 ses Whgtever style of shoe you desire— whether for k. , or dress— you wlil N’Iflm?“ 5 Splendid quality and assured. V’obl:r‘;cw:l‘::d » NORMAL SHOE €0,