Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 27

i I i i e Sewell Great Factor in Nats’ Success : Red Sox Appear Definitely on Upgrade CEORGETON . KEEPING CLUB HIGH BY TIVELY HITTING = Drives Across Decisive Run in Fourth of Victories. Star Behind Bat. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HEN Clark Grifith engi- neered the deal last Winter that brought Luke Sewell and some cash to the Nationals from the Indians in exchange for Roy Spencer, he made the greatest trade of a long base ball trading career. That’s how good the deal looks now. Not only has Sewell as a catcher adequately replaced the departed “Spencer behind the bat, but he also has supplied the Nationals with a punch at bat that has done plenty to keep them right at the heels of the Yankees, still re- garded as the outfit to be beaten for a pennant despite their recent unsteadiness. Off to a slow start at bat, Luke has developed into a surprisingly strong hitter. He has brought his_clouting average from down in the .200 class to .310 in little more than two weeks, supplying his club with a punch in the lower part of its batting order where it had not had any in years. Incidentally, Spencer now is hitting well down in the .200 class with Cleveland. He has been a rangy hitter, too. With 2 total of 10 doubtes, he leads his club at making such hits. He also has banged a triple and two home runs. Luke has been 2 timely hitter. He slams when slams are needed which, after all, is the truest gauge of a| batter’s worth. Luke has driven across for the Nationals 18 runs. Only one other of the club, Joe Kuhel, has done as well. EHIND the bat, Sewell has been a truckhorse for toil. He has started in every one of the Na- tionals’ 3¢ games and has given a great account of himself. Luke has been relieved several times, but he has missed only 18 innings of action since he start of the season. . In the 34 games he has had 161 chances. Two errors have been chlrsed' against him. Once he pegged wildly atter picking up a bunt, yet he been particularly clever at pouncing on bunted bpalls and flagging runners. Once he threw wildly in an attempt to pick a runner off second base. Luke has been remarkably good at getting under foul lofts and able at making lays at the plate. P His flelding puvenge to date reads .588. That's hi‘l:‘e-nb:d: He ranks among. U 3 ceivers the Nationsls Tave had + tho Criffith regime and there have| been a number of good ones holding | up the Washington pitchers the last 20 years. T has been Sewell's recent hitting, I though, that has made him espe- valuable to his club. His been responsible for the he decisive run in five of the Nationals’ victories, just one-fourth of their total games on the right side of the line. And he has contributed materially to ttl';: scoring of three other ‘ashington wins. WA tflgl‘:. Luke's first hit of the year, clinched a game here in ries with the Athletics. of the re- - cially punch has scoring of Shortly after that, he shoved across the run that| beat the Yankees. When the A’s were here the last day of April, Sewell, with a double, sent in two runs for a late tie in a game the Nationals bagged in_overtime. When the Nationals were out West he batted in the decisive score -of their first win of the trip in a game against the Tigers. He went on & bat- ting spree in St. Louis to get nine hit§ in the first two games. the only games the Nationals took from the Browns and Sewell's batting in them contributed greatly to his club’s success. He singled to help get around the ghut out Pirates, 3-0, with seven hits. | twelfth-inning run that licked the In-| dians here last Tuesday, and. with a single, he drove in the run that beat the same club again the next day. And yesterday it was his single in the sev- enth inning that scored Dave Harris with the run needed for victory over the Tigers. Some are hitter. Maybe he is. tionals could use more ters like him Sewell is a big reason why the Na- tionals are in second place and only a game behind the leading Yankees. the Na- hit- But “streak” INDIAN HEAD BUSY. Indian Head Cardinals’ who face the Seaman Gunner nine tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock on the Seaman Gunner Field, have booked the Army War College for Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the War College and the Southern Maryland All-Stars for Sunday at Sea- side Park, Md., for 3 o'clock. Homer Standing vesterday—Cooke, Red Browns, 1; Martin, Tuns Campbzll 1 Home 8ox, -1 Cardin The r. Braves, 10; Yankees, 7; Yankees. 7. 109; Na- s — B Kl Phillies, 8: Gehrig, Hartnett, Cubs, 7: Lazzeri League totals—American, tional, 104; total, 213 BATTING. R H. LB *b. 3b. Hr. RbI. Pet 17164 A SormHecRRE B i b 3 162 PITCHING H. BB SO IP. CS.CG. e 7 a8 oy 5 H g =0 ®oonrwiisd Bt aras Bosana® catching. | the second man, the first se-| ng Sewell is a “streak” 1 OFFICIAL SCORE l 0 AE T W 2 0 0 ogset b “Echuble 0 Rhlel . 0 | :White . a0 | Totals . = 92¢ 9 2 *Ran ‘or Havworth in eish +Batted for Rowe in eighth. | tBatted For Fox in ninth AE WASHINGTON. AB. 1. 1b + . X K; e hi “Throe-base bases—Sewell, Walker. Double plays—Walker to Haywort | Regell to Greenbers. Left on bases—Detrol | 7 Washington. 11. Pirst base on ball Fircher. 3; off Rowe, 1: off Hogset Wi Struck out—Bv ; by Whitehill. 4: by Thomas, 1 scher, 8 in 3 w0-bast Ker. &= st hitehill by Rowe. 1 Hits—Off Fi in_fourth) Whitehill. ‘0 none in 114 Winning pitche TUmpires. in 4 ings: off _Thomas. gs. Wild pifch—Whitehill. Whitehill. Losine pitcher essrs. Kolls, Din- e of game—2 hours VOTE FOR N. L. STARS " HOT FOR THREE JOBS Pitcher Warneke, Shortstop Bar- tell, Outfielder Klein Set Pace | in Only Close Fights. By the Associated Press HICAGO, May 23 —First returns in the vote of the fans to select a Na- tional League team to meet a club of American League stars in Chicago July 6, show lively battles over the shortstop, pitching and outfield jobs| among players in the senior circuit. Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs led the pitchers today with 1,557, while Carl| Hubbell of the Giants had 1,514. The next man, Red Lucas of Cincinnati, was just 1,000 points behind Warneke. | Dick Bartell of the Phillies led Floyd | vaughn of Pittsburgh, 411 to 362, for the shortstop job, and Chuck Klein led the outfielders with 1,605, Paul | Waner of the Pirates was close by with /1,080 and Frank O'Doul of Brooklyn had 855. | For the other positions it was not | even close. Bill Terry, the New York | Giants’ manager, led the firss basemen with 1,040. Jim Bottcmley of the Reds, 620. Prank Frisch of St. Louis, topped the second en with 1,185 to 240 for Bill Her- man of the Cubs. Ple Traynor, the Pirates’ third baseman, was the high scorer with 1,622. The second man was Woody English of the Cubs, who had 50. 350. Gebby Hartnett of the Cubs headed | the catchers with 1,474 to 135 for Jim- | my Wilson of the Cardinals. Figures on the American League vot- ing were unavailable. Stars Yesterday | By the Associated Pross. | _Vernon Gomez Yankees—Blanked | Indians, 3-0, allowing six hits. Johnny Hodapp, Red Scx—Assaulted White Sox pitching for double and twe singles. | _Hal Schumacher, Giants—Limited | Reds to three singles, won, 9-0. Eddie Cihocki, Athletics—Singled in eighth to drive in winning run against | Browns. | Gerald Walker, Tigers—Solved Wash- ‘These Were | ington pitching for double and two singles and stole his sixth base. | Pepper Martin, Cardinals—His homer |in_tenth beat Braves, 3-0. | Willilam Watson Clark, Dodgers— Phil Collins, Phillies—Allowed two hits in 41-3 innings in relief role to stop Cubs. | Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. OWN =at Norfolk, Va, the game warden is Davis A. Robertson. He is the Davy who used to play in the outfield for the Giants back in the days when Matty still was a pitching power and McGraw had no idea of retiring. Robertson’s duties in Norfolk are complicated by the fact that there is little game inside the city limits, | and that he is responsible for the | dog catching department. But his | DAVY ROBERTSON. present work seems to bs more lu- crative than the sporting goods store he ran for some years after retir- ing from base ball. Robertson was educated at North Carolina A. and M., and joined the Giants in 1912, In 1813 he was farmed out to Mobile and came back, to win the regular berth in right field. He was out there in the 1917 world series with the White Sox. Copsright, 18334 a NINE AGAN FAST Capital City Champs of 1932/ Will Be Bolstered With | High School Stars. G League championship Jlast season, are looking to an- other good year and appear to have every reason for optimism. The team has gathered a squad! composed almost entirely of boys | who have shown well in the high school whirl and who will be eli- gible as soon as their teams have | completed play in the title| series. | Among tossers signed by Buck Trun- | dle are Corcorzn, Mulloch and Ready | of Western, Williams, Turner, Minoux and Wilson of Tech, Hays, Gregorio, De Petro, Pistolas and Dunlop of Cen- tral and Stump Talburtt and Reds Baur, leading pitcher and batter of the West End team a year ago. Lincoln and Spengler Post nines will face at 10:30 am., and George Wash- ington and Costello Posts will have it out at 1, in American Legion junior serfes games Sunday. Next Tuesday | George Washington and Spengler will clash at 1 o'clock and Lincoln and Cos- | tello at 3. | A meeting of the post athletic officers | and managers of the league teams will | be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 237, Transportation Building. | Players eligible for the series, which | opened Sunday, follow: Lincoln—Samuel E. Cross, jr: Holtane, Edward McDonoug! v} Herbert Feuz, Jack White, Frank Tate. William E. Kanas, James vison. Harry Lenderman. George Rowles, | Elbert Weedon and Harold Melman. ¢ Earl Shif- Gafl, Lamb, Ar- Archie ' Hawk, Raymond Cole, | Henry Raskin, Gus Koustenis, John Frve. | Joseph Crisafull Alva Pepper, William Lo- max and Lawrence Brady. George Washington—Charles Nau. Rob- ert” Russell. James Woodward. Pred_Hill, | Clarence Allen, Fred Leaman, Prank | Baroni, Owen Bronley. William Edwards. omas Sayior, Nate Wechsler, Charles P. | | McIntosh, ir.. Truman Kennedy, Joe Mat- | tingly and David Donovan. | | _ Costello—Arpha Shaner, Alvin Kid- | well. Thomas_Teylor. William Eaton, Wil- | liam Hanna. Earl Dunavant, George Ward. William_Maxwell. Walter Loveless. Curtis Heflin, Bernard Moore. John Coakley. John | Fssex, Frank Blake and Arthur Davis. A game for Sunday and two for| | Tuesday are wanted by the Brenizer | Co. nine, which in its last contest wal- | loped Cherrydale A. C., 22-0, with| | Gardiner pitching two-hit ball. Call | | Metropolitan - 6808. | Pirate 'A. C. tossers are after @ tilt for tomorrow with a team having a | field. Call W. C. Headley, National 4630. ' | Goldenberg Insects will drill this eve- | ning, tomorrow and Thursday evenings | &t the Sixteenth Street Reservoir." The | team will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at 1327 Allison street. Results: | EORGETOWN JUNIORS, who won the Capital City Bjarne g H 8 [ o 3 H H B LEAGUE. Blue Ribbons. 8: Gichner's 3 (Industrial) P. Q. 15; Federal Unionists, 3 (De- partmental) lount Vernon M. E. 17: West Washing- ton Baptist. 11 (Georgetown Church) | Pepco, 18; Barber & Ross, 3 (Natlonal Capital). INDEPENDENT. ita Mu Sigma Fraternity, Juniors. 4 nush Inse Y MEMBERS TO GET 300 SPORTS AWARDS | Presentation Scheduled for Friday Evening at Combination Ath- letic Dinner and Dance. Oxon 9; Yankees, 3. HE Young Men's Christian Asso- | L ciation will make about 300 ath- | ™ letic awards to team members and | | tournament winners*in many lines of | sport at the annual “Y” athletic ban- | quet Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. gymnastum, 1736 G street, according to an announcement today by Ralph Foster, physical education director. | Color is being added to the event this year by making it a dinner-dance affair. | W. C. Hanson, chairman of the Physi- cal Education’ Committee of the “Y, will present the awards. | Letters will be awarced to members | of the volley ball, basket ball, hand ball, | swimming, boxing, wrestling and fenc- |ing teams. Championship awards will be made to winners of annual wrestling, | swimming, tennis, hand ball, basket ball, | track and gym apparatus contests. BOKEN AND TRAVIS ON AIR. | Bobby Boken and Cecil Travis, sen- | sational new young infielders of the | | Washington team, will speak briefly | | tomorrow night on the “Radio Joe and | the Budget Boys” program, over Sta- illlon ‘WMAL, from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. International. Jersey City, 4; Newark, 3 (11 in- | Toronto, 4; Rochester, 2. | Southern Association. | Knoxville, 11; Chattanooga, 2 Nashville, 5; Atlanta, 2. Others not scheduled. [ American Association. | | st. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 0. | Lousville, 3; Toledo, | | Minneapolis, 14; Milwaukee, 3. | Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 3. | | Pacific Coast. | No games scheduled. l New York-Pennsylvania. Binghamton, 17; Reading, 9. Harrisburg, 9; Scranton, 7. Williamsport, 14; Elmira, 5, | York, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 6. Texas. Galveston, 3; San Antonio, 2. Dixie. ‘Tyler, 4; Jackson, 3. Shreveport, 10; Longview, 6. Henderson, 6; El Dorado, 4. ‘Western. , 3. Valley. he WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933. | the Tigers nick him for three hits and | | his chance to finish the Tigers. | Phila. E BEGWNING To FLAME a1l SUNDAY MORNING: EDITION LOOKING ’EM OVER. OFF -THE PEDESTAL __ PORTNER'S By TONIGHT... Thomas Shines in Reliefrl-{ole As Nationals Trounce Tigers, 6-5, in Three-Game Set Start PAGE C—1 < W TALENTUTS " PONER NTOCLLB Pipgras’ Defeat of Chisox Is Team’s Third in Row—Gets on Heels of Tigers. —By TOM DOERER CMON AL, WE'LL WHIP "EM © = | BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. | HERELL be no American League flag at Fenway Park this year, but the Boston Red Sox, subjected to terrific punishment for many years, definitely are on the up- grade. The combination of Tom Yawkey's bank roll and Eddie Collins’ base ball astuteness, plus | the aggressive leadership on the field of Manager Marty McManus, is producing dividends and long- suffering Red Sox fans can ex- | peet relief from now on. Yawkey and Collins have done no | rackless spending, but slowly and sure- ly they've built up a really formidable club through the acquisition of South- | paw Lloyd Brown and Catcher Rick Ferrell from the St. Louis Browns, | George Pipgras, veteran_right-hander, | and Shortstop Bill Werber, from the | New York Yankees, and Allen (Dusty) | Cooke, fleet outfielder, from Newark. | Behind Pipgras’ seven-hit pitching, | the Red Sox whipped the Chicago White Sox yesterday, 3-2, for their third suc- cessive victory and drew to within balf a game of the seventh-place Detroit KICKING Predicted for HICAGO and Cleveland are proving that maybe there is not so much straw behind the ‘Western clubs’ ears as we thought. With those two teams bobbling up and down in the first division and St. Louis and Detroit smacking down the haughty Eastern nines in moments of surprising rashness, this East Coast domination over the inlanders of the American. Ieague probably is about as | true as belnig able to sing the admin- | istration’s theme song on threepernime: ‘Things are happening in the Amer- ican League. Veterans will go down the skids at a surprising rate next year, or I am Jooking through the wrong knothole, -gentlemen. Cast an optic over at Uncle Griff's infield. It appears to be a primer class, just taking its first schooling in the jumps. Young Mr. Boken, the much younger Mr. Travis, Joe Cronin, Fischer out of the game in the fourth. & youngster; Buddy Myer, not so old, | L THOMAS has not been Suc- | cessful as a starting pitcher Before Schoolboy Rowe could retire the | side the Nationals made two more tal- and Joe Kuhel, a sophomore. And it is clicking well, but not as well as it this season, but the newly-|jies, for after Sewell counted as Kuhel | forced out Whitehill, singles were hit will be bounding next season, the year of the big decline in pappy talent. married moundsman scored sig- | nally in a relief role yesterday as the Nationals opened their three-game series with the Tigers. In the eighth inning the Harrismen threatened to knock the props from under their old pal, Earl Whitehill, so Tommy stepped in to hold the 6-to-5 advantage the Nationals had left. | ‘The tying tally had gone as far as first base when Tommy was rushed into the breach. There were two out and he proceeded to end the inning by striking out Pinch Batter Bill Rhiel. | Then the relief pitcher put the Tigers | in their places in the ninth. He fanned | Joyner White, batting for Ervin Fox. The next batter, Charley Gehringer, | flied out and the third, Jack Stone, put | up & foul to Cecil Travis. | Thomas certainly wasted no effort in | disposing of the challenging Tigers. 'HITEHILL allowed his old club only nine hits and two passes. but | he had two poor innings. He let | two runs in the first inning, but the Nationals got these right back. Then | they staked him to a three-run lead in the fourth and in the seventh offsct a run the Tigers had picked up in the fifth frame. Earl gave way again in the eighth, though, and got into pll‘n(yi of trouble. ‘Walker doubled and crossed as Green- berg singled. Owen forced out Green- berg, then took second as Whitehill cut loose a wild pitch. Owen clung to sec- | ond as Rogell was thrown out, but | home when Hayworth singled. That | finished Whitehill and gave Thomas T was left-handed Carl Fischer, for- mer Washington hurler, the beating. He geve up 8 of the 13| of action before the fourth inning was over. | A pass to Kuhel and singles by Manush, Crenin and Harrls in the first inning got the Nationals a tie. Myer's triple driven to the angle back of right- center, Sewell's walk and Whitehill's single chased a run over the plate and Base Ball Turning to Youth Skidding of Veterans From Big Leagues in Wholesale Lots Tigers. Pipgras had no worries after Johnny Hodapp, who collected a double |and two singles the day, had | driven home the “two Boston runs in the first and third frames. Cooke's homer in the seventh accounted for the other. | Yankees, Washington Senators | and Philadelphia_ Athletics also | won to give the Eastern clubs a clean sweep over the West. Vernon Gomez, slim southpa Perrell as the Yankees outpointed | the Cleveland Indians, 3-0, bunching | three of their six hits with an error |and a pass for all their runs in the ii;shm' m?‘g.‘xmh !hum Perrellel had ! |the satisfaction of giving eagle-eyed | checkers next Winter he will have! j trike. fallen n with the sage of the hour, e e e young talent in the big.top. |~ Washin, engthened Mr: Mack, not doing so well this sea- | second. pice & memor o son, will be a year ahead of his brother | kees, by beeting Detroit, 6-5. magnates in 1934. So will Uncle Clark, | Eddie Cihocki’s single in | to a slightly lesser extent. Connie‘n;scored Jimmie Foxx with the run that and Griff's yearlings will have had ajenabled the A’s to upset the Browns, season of edges taken off them when| -5, after the St. Louisans thrice came the Yanks and others will be introduc- | from- behind to tie the score. The ing their youngsters. i eminent left-hander, Robert Moses As a result of all of this trend toward | Grove, pitched the last three innings younger blood and smaller salaries, the land received credit for the victory. Next Season. 1934 race ought to be the most interest- | St mlnmlnymnbeuuun'fl.lbfl'rmih‘fl'wu the Na- dnybody’s. It may be the West's first | tional League Pepper real big opportunity, as this years' Martin’s _tenth-| home run Mmpu-amwm.muh two _on broke up &1 duel Next season may g0 | in the his- between Bill Walker and Luck” tory of base ball as being the start of | Ed Brandt and gave the St. Louls Car- & new era in the m_m‘ R | dinals a 3-0 triumph over the Boston | Braves. The Brooklyn Dodgers turned Just why a lot of the customers back the league-leading Pittsburgh Pi thought that 'a change of uniform |Tates by the same score and moved would make Al Simmons less powerful | into fourth place as William Watson and dangerous as a hitter is a mys- |Clark outpitched Larry Prench in an- "%’; Ln:l mpded hit in-a l;lnwn suit. MI;{!; “g:el glmsn::mnb‘ e dumped to the Jowly Sox prob- umac ve ably took some of the fire from Al in | Cincinnati Reds only three hits and the first few weeks of the campaign, |the New York Giants won easily, 9-0, but when he saw his team rising he |Dbattering Si Johnson and Allyn Stout })QT tof h“'.hj‘m :flg he clouted mewggbulldedhl‘u. of which Sam Leslie con- leather for the Athletics when they | . moved on. V| The improving Phillies flayed Bur- | _ The West's experimentations, Boston's by Manush and Goslin. It was off Rowe in the seventh that the Nationals made what proved the demand that it have the right to live and thrive with the rest of the world and other changes in the game, includ- oig run of the fray. An error by Short- stop Rogell put Harris on at the cutset. Bluege sacrificed, but Myer's hoist was of no help. Sewell, though, smote his second single to send the Sheriff home. Elon Hogsett, portsider, then hurled | ing Connie Mack’s clinical work with youngsters, is going to cause the other | clubs to tinker a bit with new material. i 'HOUGH your good Uncle Clark i H apparently is well pleased with his | Chicago’s climb into the first division (6181 Grimes and Lynn Nelson for 14 at this time of the season is due solely | [it§ and Walloped the Chicago Cubs, to the Simmons’ influcnce on the team, | 114 Simmons has a perky way of making | mates follow him. | s i AD PLAY is great runner on his own particular kind of rac- ing strip. | _ George Washington, 13; 6th Marine Give the big red-head a slightly Reserve Brigade, 3. COLLEGE BASE -BALL. Maryland, 10; Western Maryland, 9. Michigan Normal, 8; Michigan, 7. an inning against the Nationals and | gave them nothing more than one pess. | ’I’fl!.'fl.E was & chance that both of Washington's utility outfielders would be in today's starting line-up. Schulte, of course, will still be out nur: ing his broken finger, while Goslin may be on the sideline easing a leg strain he suffered yesterday, supposedly while running down a Tiger hit. The Goose complained of the hurt toward the end of the game and when he drew a pass in the eighth inning he gave way to Sam Rice. | Ossie Bluege went back to third base for the first time in nine days. Al- though the leg he hurt in a game in Chicago seems mended, he was with- | drawn after the Nationals had run, R | their lead to three scores in the sixth|gom, Red Sox, 26. jnning. Travis finished at third, but Ossie was to be back there today. Tt was thd second win for Whitehill over his old team and the second de- feat for Fischer by his former club this season. Good thing for the Nationals all the Tigers were not like Greenberg at bat. With a double, a long fly and a single he drove over four of his club’s runs. Cronin made the banner fielding play of the da At the start of the second one-hand scoop of Rogell’s hot one and | hits the Nationals collected and was out | With a long throw flagged his man. MONCURE SWIM CAPTAIN. The new captain of the Central Y. M. C. A. swimming team is R. Knox Mon- cure, breaststroker and fancy diver. He was elected last night to succeed Wil- liam Becker, TUESDAY, M AMERICAN YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. Washington, 6; Detroit. 5 New York, 3: Cleveland. Philadelphia, 6: St. 3; Cnicago, Boston, AY 23, 1933. NATIONAL YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. FHHEE 14 218778 I 5 s8] 12 € [ o . H 2|2 B LB LN 5 Ir N_York..|—| 11 11 2( 31 61191111.633 Wash'ton | 4—! 3/ 2 | 21201141.588 Chicago .| 1| 81— 4| 2 1017/14].548 St._Louls.| 11 5—| 2| 11 4 4 2/10/15/.554 1 Cleveland . [ 3 4] 2118/151.545 21 3—| 2] 315114 a1 3/141201.412 311 4 2113l St._Louis. lno:fijl 0] 4/—1 11 31 01 5i141141.500 Cinnati...[ 0 11 2 1—I 3 I@gl’: Detroit 131 0/ 0/ Bi— 211219387 Boston . | 81 41 20 11 3i—J 1| 211601 23 0] 20 & 3—111101.967 1933 layout at the moment, it's| two hen eggs to a blue hat band that you will not know the old cart when it | pulls up for next season’s opener. Uncle has shown his hand with his in- field. That sector is his starting point, and when he gets through moving t‘ul League Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including yesterday’s games.) American League. Batting—West, Browns, .381; Dickey and Chapman, Yankees, .364. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 29; R. John. Runs batted in—Dickey, Yankees, 28 | Foxx, Athletics, 27. | _Hits—West, Browns, 45; Simmons, | White Sox, and Manush, Senators, 44. | Doubles—Averill, Indians, 11; Foxx, | Athletics; Sewell, Senators, and Burns, | Browns, 10. Triples—Kuhel, Manush and Goslin, Senators; Combs, Yankees, and Porter, Indians, 4. | ,Home runs—Gehrig and Lazzerl, | Yankees, 7. | Stolen bases—Walker, Tigers, 6; Burns | and Campbell, Browns, and Sewell, Sen- who took | inning he went back to the grass for a | ators, 4. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 6-0; | Brennan, Yankees, 4-0. ; National League. Batting—Frederick, Dodgers. .384; l:;hmn' Cardinals, and Hartnett, Cubs, .375. & Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 27; Bartell, | Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 25. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 36; Hartnett, Cubs, 27. Hits—Martin, Cardinals, 4! Phillies, and Traynor, Pirates, 44. gummy track, one that ks a and his sturdy g e legs can negotiate a A[lk!' distance with any in Aunt Ma- | TODAY Tt motihe wenty tollt 3 el BASE BALL 15 - AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK At 9:00 A.M. on a fast track, and the nimble legs | in the pack will overtake him. { Which takes plenty of glory away | from the horse. A good horse is good | on any kind of racing strip, as Gallant | Fox, Twenty Grand and Man o' Wai attested. | v Close Your Eyé and Wish for . . . Doubles—Kilein, Phillies, 12; Leslie, Giants, 10. | Triples—Frisch and Martin, Ca dinals; P. Waner, Vaughan and Lind- strom, Pirates, 4. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 10; Klein, Phillies, 8. | Stolen bases—Davis, Giants, 6; Fullis, Phillies, 5. Pithing—Carleton, Cardinals, 5- Parmalee, Giants, 3- The coolest, classiest Sports Shoes you ever did see! Open them and gaze on Florsheims. They have every- thing—quality, comfort, and the breeziest range of styles that ever took the sting out of hot streeets. All - white China Buck Brown or black trims Two-tone tans MoOsT STYLES