Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932. SPORTS. A C-3 Quantrille, Henson Horseshoe Finalists : Weaver Is Impressive Against Red Sox SAUNDERS’ DEFEAT CAPS TOURNAMENT OF UPSETS Washington Champion Dethrones Metropolitan Ruler, Beats Thompson—Brown Sets Ringer Mark Downing Merryman. T HE great Harry Fraser Saunders, who for two years sat serenely on the throne of Metropolitan Washington horseshoe pitchers, will squat tonight as a mere spectator when the final match of The Star's fourth annual championships is held on the Eckington Recreation Center courts at First and T streets northeast. Fighting the battle in which Saunders was expected by all and sundry to be a participant will be young Hubbard Quantrille, already the proud owner of the District of Columbia title, and Clay- ton C. Henson, the Virginia champion. In the most sensational upset in the history of the metropolitan tournament Quantrille last night eliminated Saun- ders, 50—38, 50—27. N amazed gallery that jammed many deep around the big layout at times held its breath, at others broke loose in excited cheering as Quan- trille put on ringer after ringer that the hitherto invincible Saunders could not top. For Saunders it was perhaps the| Rcorest exhibition of ringer twirling in | is championship career, but this did | not detract an iota from the glory that was Quantrille’s. ~ The red-headed | youngster, still a bit shy of voting age, displayed a calmness end determina- tion worthy of a far more seasoned campaigner, and Saunders at his best would have found him a tough customer. In the first game Quantrille tossed 46 per cent ringers, against 43 for Saunders. In the second Quantrille ‘went up to 50 and Saunders down to 35. OT until the score stood 38 to 7 against him in the second game did ‘Andsome 'Arry appear to be his old conquering self. “Then he threw nine ringers out of 12 shoes to bring the count to 41—23. But it was a dying spurt. As Saunders’ streak ended Quantrille got started again, and a couple of double-headers in innings in | which Saunders missed with both shoes | put him beyond reach. | Quantrille’s victory was in no sense a fluke. It appeared to some that he won the first game not so much on his merit, but on Saunders’ failure to “get going.” But the attitude changed when early in the second skirmish the young- ster dropped on 16 ringers in 22 pitches. It was not until then that the cham- | fon or the gallery realized fully that | ere was a foeman not only worthy of the steel of Saunders the Great, but for the evening very probably his master. AUNDERS accepted defeat with the same grace that always has marked his triumphs. The old Saunders | grin was just as wide at the finish as | when he started. no doubt with the | thought that Quantrille would be a rou- | tine victim. i Quantrille had displayed little to mark him as a strong contender for the Metropolitan title, but he never lacked confidence in himself, it seems. He told friends he thought he could beat Saunders. The downfall of the big champion | and tke rise of Quantrille was the high- | light of a sensational evening. The first round brought an unexpected explosion in which Raymond Brown of Wash: ington blasted the Maryland champion, Joe Merryman, out of th2 tournament. Brown won by 50—38, 25—50, 50—15 and in the third game, when they meant most, hung up a metropolitan record by shooting 57 per cent ringers. HIS victory was all the more sur- prising beczuse Brown left a sick- bed to pitch. He fell victim to Jean Monk in tho second round, 50—34, 4350, 50—24. ) Quantrille went on to eliminate an-| other prime favorite in George C. ‘Thompson, runner-up for the Virginia | championship. Thompson was beaten, | 50—35, 50—39. The ringer percentages in the first game were 51 for Quan- trille and 45 for Thompson, and in the second, 43 for Quantrille and 39 for his opponent. Henson reached the final over the backs of Frank Bauman of Maryland, | Ed Henry of Virginia and Jean Monk, in that order. Henry was his only foe to take a game, but Monk gave him lots of competition. | 'ONIGHT'S battle will start at 7:30 o'clock. Henson will be the fav rite, but with odds next to nothing. | A week 2go, Quantrille would not have been accounted a dangerous opponent for the brilliant Virginian who recently | in an intercity match, established a metropolitan district record with 59 per cent ringers for six games, but after | last night—well, almost anything may | be expected of young Hub Quantrille. The 1ad has found himself as a horse- shoe pitcher. | At the conclusion of the final, Eve- | ning Star trophies won in the tourna- ment_will be presented by Gen. Her- bert B. Crosby. District Commissioner. The summary of last night's play: First round—C. C. Henson defeated Frank Bauman, 50-34, 50-16; Ed Henry defeated Bill Minard, 50-30, 50-44; Jean Monk defeated Ed Edmonston, 50- 37, 50-30; Raymond Brown defeated Joe Merryman, 50-38, 25-50, 50-15; George Thompson_defeated Elv:yn Woodward, 50-17, 50-20; Levy Fleshman defeated John' Gourvenec by default; Hubbard | Quantrille defeated Chic Darr, 50-33,| 50-29; Harry Saunders defeated A.| Schnable by default. Seccnd round—Henson defeated Henry, 50-20, 43-50, 50-28; Monk defeated Brown, 50-34, 43-50, 50-24; Thompson defeated Fleshman, 50-4, 50-34. Quan- | trille defeated Saunders, 50-38, 50-217. Semi-finals—Henson defeated Monk. B0-41, 50-32; Quantrille defeated Thomp- #on, 50-35, 50-39. STRAIGHT O By WALTER ROFESSIONAL golfers from the Middle Atlantic sector are pointing their games toward the richest purely local tournament of the season—the Maryland open championship, to be played next week over the course of the Columbia Coun- try Club for the title now held by Ralph Beach of the Baltimore Subur- ban Club. The tourney will be over the 36-hole route next Wednesday, and | will be for a purse totaling upward | of $700. It will attract all the leading pros of this section. Based on the comparative showings | made by the professionals hereabouts | over the same course in the recent| sectional qualifying rounds for the P. | G. A. championship, two of the local | brigade should have a good chance to| win, Al Houghton led the pros in the P. G. A. tourney and Mel Shorey was not far away. Entries in the Maryland open will be restricted to professionals, assistant professionals, greenskeepers and ams- teur member in good standing of clubs[ affiliated with the Maryland State Gol(l This means that the wur~[ Association. nament is strictly a Maryland affair and the pros associated with the golf | courses in Washington and in nearby Virginia will not be permitted to play. Entrance fees for $7.50 and for assistant pros, keepers and amateurs, $5. Ten prizes will be distributed among | the pros and greenkeepers and two, prizes for the leading amateurs. En- green- tries will close with the Maryland State | tomorrow at Columbia. Golf Association on September 26. The tournament will be run under the | | direction of the association Executive pler, William P. Hall. Robert Stead, jr.; Fred J. Green, J. W. Byron, Nathan| H. Kaufman, William D, Waxter and | Committee, composed of Edgar A. Pej -‘ | Emmet Gary. ILLED with high hopes of accom- plishing something no Washington | contender has done in more than | two decades — qualifying for the na- tional championship—two of the Capi- tal's outstanding feminine golf stars| left Washington by motor today for| the scene of the titular tournament at Peabody. Mass. e fair golf stars| of the Nation will compete next week | for the title now held by Helen Hicks. | Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, | Middle Atlantic champion, and Mrs. | Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring, former District champion, are the two| local entrants. In Baltimore they were | to pick up Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Mary- | land star, who will accompany them. | In recent weeks Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Meckley have demonstrated their ability in no uncertain way. One of | the most spectacular bits of golf shown | by a Washington woman was done by Mrs. Haynes a few days ago at Colum- bia when she played the last nine from the men’s tees in 37 strokes, including a 6 at the par 4 tenth. Not long ago Mrs. Meckley set a new woman's rec- ord at Indian Spring with a 77, one above par for the course, missing a short putt on the final hole to tie par. OT since the then Mary McCain qualified for the woman's national at Chevy Chase back in 1908 has Junior Titles Are Abolished # As Fistic Champs Are Listed By the Associated Press. 1 ALTIMORE, September 21.—With | United | the selection of the i States champions and the rat- ing of the challengers com- pleted, the National Boxing Commis- | slon today advanced to its final session of the thirteenth annual conventlon.f: for the election of officers. Gen. John V. Clinnin of Tlinois, re- | § tiring president, has announced he | would not seek re-election. James M. Brown of Michigan was slated as his| SuCCessoT. Two junior classifications were abol- {shed yesterday in the listings an- nounced by the association in approv- ing the committee’s report. Jack Sharkey, who won the heavy- weight title from Max Schmeling, was recognized as national champion, with Schmeling as first of the contenders. The champions and contenders: Heavyweight class—Jack Sharkey, cham- Contenders—1, Max Schmeling: 2, 5 3, Stanléy Porada: 4, Johnny Mick ker: 6. Larfy Cains; ony Shcco_of Boston; 10. Jack Peterson of : ight class—George Nichols, th\ ‘x“wg:n’lndeu—lv Maxie sen - Sloom; 3. Charley Belanger of Canada; 3. Billy Jones: in: 5, Joe Knight | & Lou § Al Gainor: 9. Joe Dundee; 3, Gorilla' Je taglia: 4, Dave Pirrone of Clevel Johnry Indrisano: §, Teddy Yarosz of Pitts- burgh: 6. Freddy Steele; 7. Franta Nekoiny: 8. Baby Joe Gans; 9. Eddie Ran; 10, Billy Townsen: Contenders — 1. Petrolle: 2, Sammy Fuller; 3. Tracy Cox: 4, Barney Ross: 5, Jack Portney: 6. Wesley Ramey: 7. Tony Herrera: 8, Cecil Payne: 9, Lew Massey: 10, Pietro Locaetti of Italy. —Tommy Paul, chai Contenders—1, Nel Tarleton of Eni . Lew Peldman: 3. Fidel La Barba: Johnny Pena: 5 Eddi¢ Shea: 6. Freddy : 7. Dick Corbett of England: 8, Pete 9, Varias Milling; 10. Frankie Wal- ace. Bantamwelght class—Al Brown. champion. Contenders — 1, Newsboy Brown: 2. Kid Prancis: 3, Pete Sanstol; 4, Young Tonny, Filipino: 5, Eugene Huat: 6, Spider Pladner: 7, Speddy Dado, Filipino: 8, Baby Arizmendi of Mexico; 9. Art Giroux; 10, Mose Butch of_Pittsburgh. Flyweight class—Young Perez. chamoion. Contenders—1, Mickey McGuire of England: 2. Jackie Brown: 3. Midget Wolgast: 4. Vic Ferrand of Spair: 5. Little Pancho: 6. Val- entin Anglemann: 7. Frankie Genaro: Mariano Arilla of Spain; 9, Willie Davies: 10, Babe Triscaro. . pion. a HE ratings in the two classes which were approved and later abolished were: Junior welterweight class—Johnny Ja ghampion, . Contenders_1, Billy Petro 1l Jackle ‘Kid Berg Kid Wolfe: 4 Manuel Quintero ; champion 3 Al Foreman: 3, Kiki Gelb: 4 5. Chico Cisnaros; 6. Davy Abad: avy 7, | Cromier: 8_Battling Shaw; 9, Bobby Pacho; 10, Harry Sankey. Harry STEUARTS TO PRACTICE. nd: 7, Chick De Young Terry: 9, Al Rossl of Newark: 3 5 Selterweleht clawJackie Feidy, cham; | on Contenders.— u Br 5 oung Corbett; 3, Jimmy McLe &' Steuart Motor Co. diamonders will practice tomorrow evel on Monu- ment Diamond, No. 4, at@o'clock. professionals _ are | d. Lightweight class—Tony Canzoneri, ch m- | y 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. OE ENGEL, young Washington pitcher, did well for five innings yesterday against Chicago, but then ran into trouble and the White Sox won, 6 to 1. Cicotte pitched well for Chicago. Joe Boehling was impressive ‘as a relief hurler for the Nationals. Joe Wood of Boston, after pitching his way to 16 straight wins to tie Walter Johnson for the American League record, lost a 64 game to Detroit. John ‘Stecker has been named cap- tain of the Washington Athletic As- sociation track team. Tech and Central foot ball elevens are expected again to fight it out for the public high school title. Central is favored, as Tech has to do much Tebuilding. Among those mentioned in the Rod and Stream columns are Ed- ward Carl, Albert Craine, Robert and Charles Burdett, Thomas D. Collins, Willie Collins, John Coleman, Edward Craig, Will Vanderheld and Emanuel Wagner. GRIFFS NEED MORE LIKE HIM TO CLIMB Boston’s Smallest Crowd of Year Sees Monte Hang Up Victory No. 22. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, September 21.—If ington staff can duplicate the performargge that day, there is still hope for the Senators displacing the Mack- other hurlers on the Wash- Monte -Weaver- turned in yester- men, slim as this may be. All NEW horseshoe king was crowned last night when Walter Smith of Halls Hill, Va., de- A feated Stanley Robinson, de- ! fending State champion of the col- ored section of The Star's horseshoe torney, on the courts of Albert Mar- shall at Fort Berry, Va. Tossing 45| per cent ringers, the winner emerged with & 50—8, 52—34, 50—41, 52—45 and 54—24 victory. In the quarter and semi-finals Smith defeated Brice and Cravett. | After the first game, Robinson staged a good fight tossing ringer for ringer with Smith. Smith's consistency stood | out as he registered in the first three | games. In the last and deciding con- | test, the winner tossed 56 per cent | ringers. The feat of Smith's is a warning to FF THE TEE R. McCALLUM: !a Washington woman golfer made the match play rounds in the title tour-| | ney. Both Mrs. Haynes and Mrs.‘ Meckley are capable of qualifying, even | though' they have failed in previous | attempts. Both are familiar with big- | time golf and can score well over any ccurse. Mrs. Haynes will play in the Berthel- lyn Cup Tourney at Huntingdon Valley in Philadelphia during the week follow- ing the national tourney. The week | of October 10 will find most of the woman golfers of the Capital at the Rodgers Forge Club, in Baltimore, play- ling In the championship tourney of | the Middle Atlantic Golf Association | | for the title now held by Mrs. Haynes. | ALTER HAGEN will play in the W coming Kenwood Open tourney, | provided he does not make a trip to the Argentine to play a series of exhibition matches with Jose Jurado, little professional from the Argentine. | ‘Walter said last week that he has every expectation of playing in the Kenwood | tourney, which he was forced to miss | last year. g The field will include all the nation- ally known golf stars of the country, with the excepticn of those from lhe‘ _{’acmc Coast, headed by Olin Dutra. mmediately following the Kenwood Open most of the pros will go to Pine- | hurst, where they will play in the M!d-‘ South Open. Most of them will go from Pinehurst to Miami, Fla. | NE of the largest fields of woman golfers ever to compete in a local tourney will start in the 18-hole | medalplay event for the Corby Trophy One hundred | and thirteen feminine players are en- tered in the tourney, with play start- | | ing_at 8:40 o'clock. Here are the pairings: - 8:40, Mrs. A. Minnix (Columbia). Mrs. Newman Little (Columbia) and Mrs ' Byron Price (Washington): 8.45. Mrs. Robert Lacy (Kenwood), Mrs. F. Pickett (Manor) and | Mrs. E. M. Amick (Columbia): 8:50. Mrs. O Thacker (Washington), Mrs. E. Bradbury (Washington) and Mrs, C. J. Roney (Wash- ington); 895, Mrs. E. R Sasscer (Indian Spring). Mrs. J. R. De Parges (Columbia} Herman Stabler (Columbia): 9. M N. Schwein (Army-Navy). Mrs. S Clastor CArmy-Navy) and Mrs. W A Buck (Atmy-Navy). 9.05. Mrs A~ E._Rule (Kenwood). Mrs. C. P. Medley (Kenwood) and Mrs. W._E. Hall (Washington) 9:10. rs. R. Mitchell (Beaver Dam). (Army-Navy) and Mrs. C. R. Moore, (Army- Navy); 9:20._ Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (Wood- mont). Mrs. Ralph Goldschmit (Woodmont) Ind Mrs. Virginia Trwin (Kenwood): 9:25. % Fheodore Pevser (Woodmont), Mrs. D. YA W ashington) and Miss 8 Straus | TWoodmont): 9:30. Mrs "H. R “Irwin' (Co lumbia), Mrs. J. A. Marr (Columbia) Mrs. Donald Scott (Indian Sprine): 9:35. | Mrs, J_ F. Gross (Indian Spring). Miss W fred “Faunce (Manor) and Mrs. A. Steiner (Congressional). | 9:40. Mrs. W. 8. Corby (Columbia). Miss | Louise Claytor’ (Chevy Chase) and Miss | Eleanor Corby (Columbia): 9:45, Mrs. Jerome | Meyer (Woodmont). Mrs K. Osborne UAfmy-Navy) and Mrs. L. G. Pray (Manor); 50, W, Harvey. jr_(Indian Spring). Mrs. J. F. Dowdall (Congressional) and Mrs. | R. Bush (Congressional); 9:55, Miss | Florence Scott (Manor). Mrs' H (Manos) and Mrs. B. Shipley (Beaver Dam). | | 10, Mrs. L. Cameron_ (Chevy Chase). | | Mrs: A" 8. Merrili (Chevy Chase). Mrs. C. B, | Manor); 10:05. Mrs. Frank Keefer | (Chevy Chase). Mrs. Parker West (Chevy | Chase), Mrs. Harrison Brand (Chevy Chase); | 10°10, Miss Virginia Williams (Congression- | al), Mrs. H.A. Knox (Congressional). Mrs. f.'H. Moffitt (Congressional) Miss | Stisan Hacker (Chery Chase). Mrs. E. Eynon | ¢Columbia), Mrs, 9. W. Belier (Columbia); 0:20, Mrs. W. F. Holfzman (Army-Navy). Mrs. Philip Cole (Army-Navy). Mrs. R. 8. Davis (Army-Navy): 10:25_ Mrs. J_O. Rhyne (Congressional). 'Mrs. H. J. ' Richardson Mrs. E McClelland (Congressional). (Manor). 10:30. Mrs. Prank Upham (Army-Navy), Mrs._ Frank Purdon J. W. Cramer (Manor): son " (Indian _Spring) Jardins (Congressional), nick (Indian Spring); Stewart (Washington). (Washington), Mrs. T 145 M E (Army-Navy). . R, y). Mrs. B. R._Lus- 50, Mrs. A.'S. Gardi- . Mrs. C. White (Columbia). Mrs. or); 10:55, Mrs. Mc- Cabe (Washington). Mrs. L. Brubacker (Washington), Mrs. R. C. Miller (Kenwood). 11.Miss_ Virginia Pope (Kenwood). Mre Howard Simons_(Manor), Mrs. E. Schroedel 11:05. Miss ' Helen ~ Deitweiler ;. D. McPherson (Manor). Mrs. Sim '(Columbia); 11:10. Mrs. L. Schloss (Woadmont), W ). Mrs. Mrs, rs. R, e Batchelder (Army-Na: comb (Army-Navy) “Mis McEntee Mrs. J. T. Powell (Manor). WY, Beavers (Manor). Mrs. H. A.'Nefl (Manor): 11:20. Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwood). Mrs. W. M. Smith (Indian Spring). Mrs. J. H. Bullock (Indian Spring); 11:25. Mrs. H. King Corn- well (Columbia). Mrs. C. A. Blater (Colum- bia), Mrs. Hugh McKenzie (Columbia). 11330, Mrs. Frank Yates (Congressional), Mrs. Chester Morrill (Kenwood). Mrs. Roland Mackenzie (Columbia); 11:35. Mrs Walter Romer (Indian Spring), Mrs. Martina Henderson (Indian Spring). Mrs. C. E. Purt: (Beaver Dam); 11:40. Mrs. 'Landreau {Wash- ington). Mrs. Hinderladder Mrs. Whaley ' (Washington): . Yager (Congressional Amorons (Congressional). More Hav: Walter Smith Takes Colored Horseshoe Title in Virginiaf | Tilghman and S. Williams of North | He is noted for his coo'ness under fire. B._Hird | g the Virginia and Washington luminaries. | He exhibited a true fighting spirit in the second and third games. He was | far behind in the third fray when he started a consecutive run of 16 ringers to forge ahead to win. Smith will be the man to watch in Thursday night's champlonships. Along with Robinson, Albert Marshall, A. Granett and Ben Brice will make up the Virginia squad of invaders. 'HE grand finals will be held Thurs- day night on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. courts located on Eleventh street near T. The metro- politan matches will get under way at 7 o'clock sharp. At 5 o'clock the Mary- land semi finals will be held with F. Brentwood, and J. Sembly of Annapolis | already qualified. Peter Harris and J. Herndon will battle for a place. John Hyson, defending metropolitan champion, is confident he can repeat. He always is near the 50 per cent mark in ringers. He is seldom flashy, but | is always steady. With the high grade | of pitchers bound to qualify from the District and those who have made the | Virginia and Maryland squad, Hyson | will be hard put to remain on top. HE city tourney is in the quarter finals and will be completed today. | Probable survivors are P. Blackwell, Harrison Tyler, Oliver Thompson, A. Mester and W. Johnson. A fighting trio, Smith of Virginia: | Blackwell and Johnson of the District, | will be Hyson's foremost foes Pairings will be made on the courts. The following will officiate: Referee, | Benjamin Washington: _judges at | stake, court No. 1, Robart Clemons and | Toppins: court No. 2. R. Outlaw and “Chic” Hammond: chief scorer. John Hanks: scorer. court No. 1, Edward Joice; ‘court No. 2, L. Henley. GET WINNING START Olentine, Brown Take First Set of Interstate Net Feature. Olentine and R, Brown tock the first set, 6—4, from Pickett and Bexpol yesterday, in the feature magl¥ he tennis tourney for the Interstate Com. merce Commission doubles title at the Tidal Basin. g Other summaries: | L. I. Doyle and Diehl defeated Goulet and Baker, €—3, 6—3: Sparks and Cramer defeated Crowlev and Chesel- dine. 6—4, 6—2; F. Brown and Mc- | Auliffe defeated Futch and Whisman, 86, 6—1: Ames and Linn defeated | Wood and Wiles, 6—4, 6—0. | Weaver Adds One WASHINGTON. E Rice, cf-rt.. Croiin, 8s. Reynolds West. cf Kuhel, 1h Biuege. 3b. Spen monoBommnond I wooroowmona> Totals . BOSTON. Spognardi. 2b. Johnson, rf..... Jolley. ¢ Pickering Warstler. Andrews. p. et Olson, 7b Totals ... %03 *Ran for Alexander in ninth “Batted for Andrews in eighih. Washington 20000000 2-4 Boston ... 00000010 01 Runs batted in—E. Rice. Manush. Jolley. Two-base hits—Manush, Reynolds. Three: base hit- Kuhel. Stolen bases- Manush (2. Reynolds. Bluege. Sacrifice—Spencer. Dou- ble plays—Spognardi to Warstler to Alexan- er: ver to Cronin to Kuhel Left on | bases—Washington. 7. Boston, 4. First base ( on balls- -Off Weaver. 2: off Andrews. 1: Off | Weleh. 1. Struck out—By Weaver. 5. by Welch, 1.” Hits—Off Andrews, 7 in 8 innings. off Welch. 2 in 1 inning. Passed ball—Jolley Losing pitcher—Andrews. Umpires—Messr: Dinneen and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 38 minutes. Records of Griffs BATTING. G.AB. R. H.2b.3b.Hr.Sh.Sb.Rbi.Pct. ormuunoussnwd B aunsowasnnd PRBEREON % 8l eauroininnl [[eececamnstoony »| cenrosmnnay | noonnarobaroan 8 | houncoocaromws | orocorosonsson ol momronouown w!| soouroscosssaM | cossssssan B4 3 Musser M'n'n Harris, 78 158 C'nin, 136 532 Rice.. 100 261 Rey'ds 96 381 We'ver 43 92 Kuhel. 95 324 5 350 44 Bl'ge. 143 491 61 Sp'nc'r 96 295 28 Maple. A'lgl Be PRRUPRUIIRIN | 1~ 18- cocoosoroomamwananS LN In'gs G. Comp. G, B BB eosmiclr:,sz%am.’w. L 8230 a8 1t o8 3 g 2 3 ¥ oo X 65 19125 14 48 196%5 23 36 117 18 12 85% 7 1% 1 40 10 15 oo ok o SAVE JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR BANDS Ask your dealer for New Premium Catalogue. tobacee is now used in John Ruskin, making it the greatest cigar value at 5c. Smoke the size you prefer — Perfecto Extra or Panetela. Washington Tobacco Co., Distributors Washington, D. C. \ John Ruskin ). ¥ CICARS SATISFY /Oc SMOKERS Sam Rice let the ball percolate through to the bank. And then, with two out, Jolley” scored Oliver with a hit that Buddy Myer just missed fielding after he had knocked the wicked drive down. season long the ragged Red Sox have been easy prey for Walter Johnson’s aggregation. And they were even easler with the score 4tol. Annexing his twenty-second victory of the year, Weaver was clearly en- titled to a shutout. For the first six innings the only hit made off him was gleaned by Tom Oliver, who made two of the Sox's four bingles. Starting the seventh Oliver led off with a sharp hit to midfield and took an extra base when 'UCH base ball as the Senators dis- {hyed seemed wort] of better hings than third place in_the American League race. Perfect fleld- ing but for that slip-up by Sam Rice featured their work, and the way which Kuhel covered that first made it look bad for Joe Judge. Kuhel's stop off Warstler in in | smallest crowd of the year at Fenway Pa Mai on the with eighth, when he knocked down a bud- ding two bagger and found the enter- risirg Weaver on deck to take a per- ect and hurried throw, was the only ;g:cumm flel play of a_game that was really listless from the Boston fans standpoint, for never from the start to finish did the locals figure in the fight. The debut of Heinie Manush as & base runner was a revelation to the rk. nush stole two bases and was the scoring end of a double theft Reynolds. This is your day. NOT OFTEN' ARE YOU GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE 'O be sure, the success of the Sen- ators was due in great measure to the awkwardness of Smead Jolley behind the bat. The latters debut as a receiver at Fenway Park was anything but calculated to make his manager or the fans optimistic. AM RI still continues to be the great old dependable that Boston fans have known and liked for years. He got three safe clouts. Cronin is in s hitting slump a; parently. He couldn’t do anything the willow, but he was & kingpin on the defense. THRIFTY WITH SOMETHING AS FINE AS THESE USED CARS KEMPTON~ Quality Cars Including: CADILLACS SEVERAL 1932 DEMONSTRATORS OFFERED IN THIS SALE used car. terms more favorable. PACKARD CADILLAC PIERCE LA SALLE HUDSON BUICK STUDEBAKER 145 Golden days are here! Opportunity days for Invest now before prices go higher. CHRYSLER And Others As Low As wise investors! 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