Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1933, Page 10

A—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 31. 1933. SPORTS. Second-Guessers in Glory as Nats Flop : Records Set as Cards Climb to Third YANKS® WIN MAKES CRONIN |psrqy]F STARS WRONG TO AIDES IN STAND Heat Gets Volunteer Pilots Among Record Throng of 29,000 as Manager’s Justifiable Moves Plan- ned to Drag Game Out of Fire Fail. BY JOHN B. KELLER. FTER a great day for the second guessers in Griffith Stadium, the Nationals were to wind up their series with the Yankees this afternoon with little to lose. Even defeat for them in the final game of the set still would leave them in the league lead one up on their most dangerous rivals in the American League race. The 7-to-2 defeat—due largely to erratic fielding by the home side—that came yesterday after their second successive victory over the New Yorkers was nothing to blast the Nationals’ hope of a pennant. Also nothing to bring about criticism of the various moves ' Joe Cronin, the Washington field marshal, made in an effort to drag the game out of.the fire. There grandstand managers after the rrgy in Many among the 29,000 Griffith Stadium—the greatest throng to attend a ball game there this year—professed to be mystified when Cronin withdrew Earl Whitehill, starting pitcher, in the sixth inning with one Yank out, one on and the score tied. Many wondered at the substitu- tion of Bob Burke at the outset of the eighth inning for Jack Russell, Whitehill's successor, who in the seventh had yielded the run to put the New Yorkers ahead. Still more were puzzled by the ofiense changes the Washington pilo. made in the Nationals' seventh batting turn when Sam Rice was sent in to bat for Russell, who had come back well after being nicked for the Yanks' third run, and Dave Harris was chosen to bat for Buddy Myer, who in his previous turn | Bl had slapped one for three basses. These several moves by.Cronin did the Nationals no good and gave the B second guessers a lot of leeway to squawk about his handling of the club. Yet, after all, he had his reasons, and sound ones, for what he did. Let him tell it, even though he need not make any defense. Plain Facts From Cronin. (%4 HITEHILL went along pretty VV well for three innings,” said Joe after the game. the Yankees got off him in that time amounted to four hits and one run. And that run came from a very fluky hit. But Earl was plainly tiring in the fourth. The extreme heat was getting him. He managed to carry on for ice packs put on his head by Mike Martin | T Tevived him to some extent. “But he admitted he was wabbly when he went out for the sixth inning. | I had told Russell to be ready for an | emergency before we took the field for | the sixth and when I sensed that Earl | ‘was pretty well weakened by the heat | I figured it best to change. “Shifting from Russell to Burke at, the start of the eighth inning certainly scemed a fair move to me,” Cronin de- clared. “There were two left-hand hitters coming up, Ruth and Gehrig. ‘What was more logical than to bring in a left-hander at such a stage of a close game? And it would have worked well, too, had not Gehrig managed to pop his intended sacrifice over Blueges head. Had Ossie been able to grab that pop Ruth would have been doubled off first base and very likely not a run would have been scored in the inning. We still would have been in the ball game.” That planned switch from Russell to Burke accounted for the use of Rice at bat in the home side’s seventh, of course. Cronin needed no explanation for this move. As to the substitution of Myer for Harris, there was a word due from the manager. “Buddy had done well,” Joe admitted, “but I figured a right-hand hitter might be better to send against the left-handed Van Atta ' at the time. We had a runner on third base with two out and needed a run to tie. Harris had been effective against left-handers, so I played a hunch. “It didn't work. But under similar circumstances I'd do the same thing &gain.” 3 A second-guessing fan who insists | that the Nationals must come through with every game in this big series with the Yankees that was due to end this afternoon. Second guessers, though, do not play the game on the fleld. That's something strictly up to Joe Cronin and his aides. After all, the Nationals have licked the Yankees in 9 out of the 13 tussles they have had with one another this season. And theyre still leading in the race for the American League pen- nant by two games. So why get worked up over a fourth | licking handed the Washington club by its closest contender for the cham- | pionship? It's too hot, anyway, and | besides the season is no more than two- thirds gone. Much water can flow un- der many bridges before it ends. Too Hot Now to Worry. LL of which may not appeal to the | Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Held Cubs to six hits and fanned 17 for new major Jleague record. Mule Haas, White Sox — Ra pped Browns' pitching for eight hits mi double-header. Pinky Whitney, Braves—Drove in four of Braves’ five runs against Giants. John Stone, Tigers—Led attack on Indians with three hits. Flint Rhem, Phillies—Limited Dod- gers to seven hits. - Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Headed Yankee attack on Nationals with three es. Tony Piet, Pirates—Made five hits, driving in four runs, against Reds. Johnny Hodapp, Red Sox—Clouted triple nnd single against Athletics. Griffs’ Records 3b. HR Rbl. Bc, 5 ms B R e o 3 1 R. 2b. 3b. HR. 55 3,473 540 1085 178" 80" 408 Pitching. BB S0.InF, 19 . Pet. 208 a of i ERPOTHaT GS.G.! 5550l 23385 2 S 38 4 [ 2Dt I n 2 30090 o 2 ERet et e =55 B! 2 BT LS, &R e " SHERE Sof B it SAl | was much of it coming from the It must have been the heat. Once in a While > | nvamsomson swsrsul 3z [N 1 T Goslin, | Manud socossoie: *Batted for Russell in seventh. 1Batted for Myer in seventh. iBatted for Thomas in ninth. New York.. ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 0—7 Washington...” 0 1.0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Runs batted in—Kuhel. Combs (). Gos- lin.” Lazzeri. Dickey. Two-base hits—Gos- Iin. Dickey.” Three-base hits—Combs, Myer Home run—Kuhel. ~Stolen base—Lazzeri. Sacrifice—Chapman. Double plays—Schulte 10 Kuhel. Myer to Cronin to Kuhel Left on bases—New York. 6; Washingion. 7. Furst base on balle—Off ‘Van Atta. 1i off Russell, 1; urke. Struck out—By 2: by Thomas, 1 5'5 innings: off | in part of inning_(none out in ; off Russell Whitehn " Rath). Van Atta. Losing pitcher—Russell pires—Messrs. Summers, _Moriarty Gelsel. Time of game—2 minutes. pitch— a RICE WINS GOLF TITLE. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 31.— Attorney L. I. Rice, 1932 Opequon golf club champion, defeated Prosecuting Attorney H. E. Hannis in the 36-hole final of the annual Midsummer cham- pionship, 7 and 5. 1 Second flight honors for the men |went to J. A. Proctor of Berkeley | ‘spflngs who won an extended match from Dr. A. B. Eagle Thursday. ) Pittsfield, IIl, hours and 3 | &4 SHARE TITLE LEAD | Three Pitch to Deadlock in| Second Round of Match Play at Chicago. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July !l.—T'ed Allen, Alhambra, Calif, and Charles Davis, Kansas City, tossed their way into a tie with Blair Nunamaker, East Cleveland, Ohio, for first place in the National Horseshoe Pitching Tournament, in the second round of match play yesterday. Allen won his eight games to tie Nunamaker and Davis, with 14 victories and 2 defeats. Davis won 7 to dis- place Jimmy Risk, Montpelier, from the tie which existed after yesterday’s pitching. Risk dropped to fourth place with 13 victories and 3 defeats. Bert Duryea, Wichita, Kans, had won 12 and lost 4, and Russell Ziegler, and Fernando Isais, Los Angeles, were tied with 11 games won James Lecky, Phoenix, Ariz.; G. C. Hawley, Bridgeport, Ohio., who shared 0 |and 5 lost, )| vesterday's tie, and Ed Walls, Detroit, !'had records of 10 victories and 6 de- feats. Howard Collier, Fiatt, Ill, had cplit even in 16 games, and Hanford Jackson, Blue Mound, Kans.; Harcld | Scheets, Waukesha, Ws.; Lefty Stein- mann, St. Louis, and Lloyd Woodward, Columbus, Kans., were tied with 7 won and 9 lost. Carroll Jackson, La Grange, I, and John Colao, Chicago, had 6 Victories in 16 games; Orville Harris, Indiana- polis; Virl J:ck.wn Kellerton, In'u and Verne Licht, had 5 and 11, and Alton wood Chicago, and Clarence Pfeiffer, Dubuque, Iowa, had won 3 and lost 13. Jack Hoeksema, Grand Rapids, Mich., had 2 victories and 14 defeats, |and Milton Tate, Knoxville, I, had lost 16 straight. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Whitney, Braves, Moore, Braves, 1; Ott, | Giants, 1; Ryan, Giants, 1; Demaree, Cubs, 1; Medwick, Cardinals, 1; Levey, Browns, 1; Gullic, Browns, 1; c«:hrme Athletics, 1; Higgins, Athletics, 1; Kuhel, Senators, 1; Greenberg, Tigers, | 1; Fox, Tigers, 1. The leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 29: Ruth, Yankees, 25: Gehrig, Yankees, 19; Berger, Braves, 19; Klein, Phillies, 18. American. National. { New York . Chicago Phfladelpml New York St. Louis. Brooklyn Detroit . Philadelphia ‘Washington Boston .. St. Louis Boston . Chicago . Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh .... Gleveland . ‘ Total ....... Total ..... ..297 LTROCS QID WHEN OUR PITCHERS TOURED SOVIH 'Van Atta’s Southpaw Slabbing Mystifies Griffs This Season; Yanks Ride to Win on Errors BY JOHN B. KELLER. O long as the Yankees have Rus- sell Van Atta to send to the pitching peak they’ll have a great chance to cop their annual series with the Nationals, even though | before today's contest it was against :.:)lem, nine games to four, with nine | to g0 This young left-hander has hurled the New Yorkers to three of their four victories over the Washington club. He | has been beaten by it only once. And in the four games he has faced them, the Nationals have collected but seven runs Van Atta was better yesterday as he pitched his club to a 7-to-2 victory than at any other time against the Na- still sore from an injury inflicted when | struck by a batted ball recently. He held them to eight hits spread over as | many innings and yielded but one pass. | For a time it seemed he might suc- cumb to the terrific heat. Throughouts| the first five innings he staggered ‘nbout the mound as though ready to give up any moment. Then he ‘braced perceptibly and finished breezingly. Van Atta’s was just about the great- est individual effort of this hectic series between the Nationals and their great- est rivals. Griffs’ Errors Costly. T was remarkable that the Na- tionals managed to keep the game as close as they did for six innings. Their defense was spotty and so was their pitching. Earl Whitehill, - who | started, was hit safely in all but the fifth frame. The heat finally got him in the sixth and he had to give way to Jack Russell. This lanky right-hander was in only one and two-thirds innings to take the beating. Then after Bob | Burke got in a bad spot through no real runs into the laps of the Yankees and the ball game was gone beyond recall. All told, the Yanks helped themselves to 11 safeties. But they really u.med only two of their runs. Errors by Gos lin, Schulte and Thomas helped mm | plenty. That homer hoisted over the right field fence in the second session was the eighth of the season for Joe Kuhel. He leads the Nationals at socking for the circuit. Babe Ruth suffered an odd accident In the sixth. As he drove the ball down the rieht-fleld line and started for first the big fellow ste, on his own MONDAY, AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Bew York. 7 Washinston, 2. Fhiladelphis, 3. & Clevelana. i -13; 8t Louls, 7-3 (frst game tionals and that despite a flinging arm | fault of his own in the eighth, Al Thomas came on to throw a flock of‘ base, pped left foot and fell face forward at full | Puis, ‘Philtie Major League Statistics JULY 31, length. So what should have been a double became anly a single. Bluege's liner in the second was well hit it staggered Crosetti lnd the shortstop juggled the ball before he managed to clasp it firmly. Whitehill Plenty Wild. HITEHILL was plenty wild when pitching to Ruth in the fourth frame. Three of Earl's frst| | four heaves were high and wide, then | he chucked one against the Babe's right shoulder. Luke Sewell merely bluffed a_throw | to second when Lazzeri stple in the fourth inning. Gehrig was on thlrd‘ e it catine e taking D chance of a double theft that would méan a tally. Goslin chased far back for a one- | hand catch of Gehrig's drive in the | ninth. It was the first time during the game the Nationals managed to keep | Lou off the runwny SIMMONS V WALLOPS 7 FOR BIG GAIN AT BAT Still Far Back of Klein, Leader of Big Six—Cronin Lone Star to Go Hitless. L SIMMONS had s field day at the expense of the St. Louis pitchers and rushed his batting average dp seven points to .367 as he went to the plate 12 times in a doubleheader and collected seven hits. But he couldn’t overtake Chuck Klein, Big Six leader, who hit two out of four against Brooklyn for a two- point gain and .380 average. Spud Davis and Jimmie Foxx each five points with three hits in ur attempts, while Chick Fullis broke his tie with Arky Vaughan and Bill Terry for third place in the National League Wlth two hits in four tries. Only Joe Cronin in the Big Six failed mnt.mdmg NATIONAL YESTERDAY'S u;vfll, Boston, 5; New York. 3. Philadelphia, 3: Brookl; Elugbureh, Bt. Louts, Wosh.—1 91 0110] 71 81 81101611341.6431 . . N Y)—I 8! GI %1 81 9I12110157137].608]-. - N_Y.| 4I—| 91 9/ 9| 910/ 9I691861.621] 2 Pitta.l 5/—I 8] 71 71 8| 9|121561431.6661 3% Clev.[ 4| 5I—1 4 01 0I10] BI49151.400114% St. LI 8 4/—I101 51 01 6/10/52145/.536] 6% Phil.| 5| 3010I—I 71 5| 71101471491.490114% Chi_.| 71 91 BI—I11| 8 8| 5|531461.535] 8% Det 16/ 61114 Bost.| 81 71101 5l—|_6/_41 8148140].485110% . PORTSMOUTH WINNERS. 4| 6 6/—| 8| 6/111471511.480115% | 6] 51 71_8I_bl—] 2112 464117 _ 51 51 4] 8i—| 7/101411541.432(16% 51 5| 8] 8l Dl—I| 5441511.463117 _ | B BKIn.| 3 41 71 41 7/10/—! 4(39/541.419117% Bt.L. 5| 5/ 5 41 6/ 4] 8I—I37165/.363127% Cin..| 41 6 4/ 9| 6] 41 8—I41/59].410119 ¥ ROANOKE, Va. July 31—Ports- mou'.h and Roanoke All-Stars face this oon in the concludlnl game of eir series of three. Portsmouth won Utwiee over the Sas Yestexday Lost. 134136151149151152161/65l—I—I___1 Lost. 13714314K/46/40164 541601 —F—1 | GAMES TOMORROW. & muq;. GAMES TODAY. New Yore at Waah. hicers Cley. at8t.- Lows. M‘ gams 'mlomw. s fied ! | the Barbers just three ON TWIN-CITY BIL Broide and Irving Promise to End Bouts Quickly Tomorrow Night. \WO knocker-outs on one boxing card is the treat promised ‘Washingtonians at Twin City | Arena tomorrow night. “K. O." Broide, who has scored seven straight kayoes, has been assigned the | difficult task of stopping the veteran Walter Kirkwood in six scheduled rounds, and Henry Irving has con- tracted the job of putti Carl Daily, stablemate of Joe Knight, away in eight. Inactive here for some time, Irving | makes no secret of the fact that he intends stretching Daily out with his powerful overhand looptnz right. 1s_Boastful ™M m better shape than I've been I in years” Irving said, when signed for this bout, “and fur- thermore, I'll be out to show Washing- ton who's who among the middle- weights. I oughtta win this one walk- ing away. Daily can’t even begin to punch with me.” In eight-rounders other than those mentioned, Art De Beve mingles with Charley Gomer and “Chief” Perry Knowles engages Jim Tramberia. KNOCKOLT ARTISTS OCCASIONS WHEN QLR INFIELD DID NOT KNOW WHAT ALL ABoOuT,, Me GeEse GasLIN Suip ACROSS THE FIELD To PRESENT THE YANKS A Tokeq .. THE SHOOTING WAS Back Stage in Sports Press to Beat Griffs, Yanks Play Poor Ball — Hop Talks by McCarthy Get Results. BY TOM DOERER. R. JOE McCARTHY'S hop gun registered yesterday. ! Mr. McCarthy's hop gun | is the pep talks the rotund marster has been giving his middle-aged men of Manpattan while they have been taking it | on the beezer from the Senators. Backstage in the dressing room at Griff Sndium and in the hohel here | McCarthy is said to have been waving | the flag, singing songs of patriotism and in general trying to stimulate his wob- bling champs into fighting back the in- | spired Senators. “We want to whip those cocky Na- | tionals so badly,” said a member of the | Yank cast before the game yesterday, “that we are pressing to play the worst | base ball of the season for us.” But there was no need of pressing on the part of the Yanks yesterday. Our boys were doing all of that before the biggest crowd of the year. They Millers Keep Winning Stride After Triumph in First Half ILLER FURNITURE tossers, champions of the first half in the Capital City League un- limited division, are off on the | Front right foot in the second half. They scored over a stout-battling Dor-A nine th Blue Coals defeated Certi- Barbers, 5-3. nglie Spigel gave next Sunday and mwmnmm-en mfluw ship A " | going to conquer Ballston A. C.. 6-5, *|on the Ballston field. Spitzer, Ballston |of tussles, the mental League batters. Ray Homan, a teammate, is next, with .426. St. Mary's Celtics turned back .the Royal All-Stars, 6-3, on Bag- gett’s Fleld, Alexandria. Doc Driefus let the visitors down with four bingles. A homer by Bob Lyons helped French A. C. to a 6-3 win over the Annapolis A. A. nine. Bennie con- nected for three bingles for the victors, Union Printers rallied in the late third sacker, got five hits for five. Neighborhood rivalry flared -when Lanham A. C. defeated the Glenn Dale anmen. 8-3. Hickerson was the win- Ral Heights drubbed Clinton A.c 7-1, in a game between Prince 3-8 o Dessett (Va), 7-3; Majestic Radio, Derwood A. C., 6-15; Colmar Manor A C,5-12. s 3 Unlimiteds, Port nnmb. A C, 10; Baliston Pire- |would get that way with company present. Yet it was the best Yank offen- sive of the present series, despite the plain untarnished gob of truth which admits that we ten- dered the enemy nearly every run. Five of the seven, which is plenty. For the first time in the present set New Yorks were suffi- ciently awake to take advantage of the breaks passed on to them. in previous | |clashes here last week the Gotham crew let splendid chances slip through their hind pocket. Men like Gehrig and Chapmsn muttered, mubbled and fumbled away great opportunities. But the thing is the rotund marster’s pep talks to the aging gentlemen in the locker room snapped them up to win a ball game. O heart of the wolf pack yowled | into the torrid air over the con- stant switching of hurlers by Joe | Cronin. And the bobbles failed to make the howl any more subdued. But the boys out there were a little too critical. It was a tough day for any man. When the heat shunted Whitehill off the mound they blamed Cronin for being Old Sol. And when Russell and Burke were bounced off the hill as they came up Cromin again felt the pack’s shafts. But that all goes along with the VER in the left-field stands the| pilotship of the ball club. And all of | PALT it, after all, is part of the game. R. BABE RUTH does not waste an ounce of energy in his ebbing days of base ball playing. He is a smart hombre. And how he takes advantage of his years of experi- ence. Thrown out at first base, the ing. .It was two oilt snd l-be Was sa the ste] dugout to post In HIM fldd. When the hurler balted in his de- the Mam, when at bat, I'o:erd into the shade of the the pitcher was ready for B:be never misses an opportunlty to 3 rest his legs during a too, is l’ouowmz t.he great man’s ‘With a little pressure he would have scored off third yester- dny But rather than spend the em energy an a hot day he let the next man pole him in walking. Time Is Nothing To These Tossers By the Associated Press. ANSAS CITY, July 31.—For 23 wued here before de(enlng the st. Joseph, Mo., Bottling W 16 to 10. Out of it the Hodson brothers heroes. a1, all 23 pitched gn!n-, attack with Tun, —By TOM DOERER I]EAN SIRIKES UUT [TFORNEW RECORD His Catcher, Wilson, Makes 18 Putouts for Another. Red Sox Carry On. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Wrifer. T was a busy week end in base ball —the most eventful and exciting the major leagues have gone through this year. Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals shat- tered the modern major league strike- out record with the greatest feat in that line recorded in more than 40 years, whiffing 17 of the Cubs as he won the opener of yesterday's double- AE GO0 PAY header, 8 to 2. o AF(ELD BY DOING THE SAME THING. Yankees came back ‘Washington, 7 to 2, and cut its Amer- ican League lead to two games. one point. Rogers Hornsby took lcuve charge as manager of the St. Louis Browns and saw his team run into the end of the White Sox losing streak and take a double drubbing. The Sox, who had nine straight games, loose with a 34-hit attack, won the first game, 8 to 7, in 10 innings, then blasted out a 15-2 victory in the nightcap, Record for Wilson, Too. EAN'S feat was by far the out~ standing individual feat of fi! rmfllttwodly‘. Not only did he 17 strikeouts in a major league Illl.'wflleflrnume 8 6-5 victory to go a point ahead of the Cubs, who lost their sixth straight game. ‘The Pirates had a couple of narrow escapes against Cincinnati, but came through with a pair of ninth-inning rallies to extend their winning streak to seven games. The Braves, meanwhile, cut down the league-leading Giants by a 5-3 count as | Ben Cantwell pitched steady ball and Randy Moore hit a homer to break a ;&lwg:‘m'éhghmflues beh'i' the Dodgerl, - e seven-hit pitching of Flint Rhem. B Red Sox Win, But Drop. \HE Red Sox walloped the Ath- letics for the third time, 8 to 3, on a five-run rally against George Earnshaw in the first. But they couldn’t | hold sixth place, which they took Satur- day, as two Chicago victories put the ‘White Sox a point ahead. The A’s remained in a third-place tie with the Cleveland Indians, whos: hit- ting streak was checked Tommy | Bridges after five victories. W | Bridges pitching eight-hit ball, the D z;ou ‘Igengxflnmmfl:d out a 6-to-1 -ic- ry when homers Hank Greenber; and Pete Fox drove u{four! 3 % INTERNATIONAL TILT AT MAIDSTONE NET Betty Nuthall, English Star, Meets U. S. Player for Crown Today. Minor Leagues International. Baltimore, 12-9; Rochester, Jersey City, 9-1; Montreal. Newark, 12- Albany, 7-4; Toronto, 2-3. TEAM STANDING. 7-6. 8-0. Rich'ster 64 : Bltm're & Alban 61 Roronto. 61 35 326 Jer Ciis 34 68 3 American Association. Louisville, 6-3; Indianapolis, 0-7. Columbus, 2-5; Toledo, Milwaukee, 11-11; St. Paul, 10-5. Minneapolis, 315; Kansas City, 2-2. 'x'l:AM STANDING. By the Associated Press. AST HAMPTON, N. Y., July 31.— An international singles final in the eighth annual Maidstone Invitation Tennis Tournament was assured today. | Betty Nuthall, member of the British | Wightman Cup team, gained her place in the finals yésterday with a compara- tively easy 6—3, 6—3 conquest of Vir- ginia Rice of Boston. Her opponent in the championship round this afternoon |awaited the outcome of a semi-final ‘%mhomu mon‘lllng bet.wee;z Mrs. ll.lr- e Gladman Van Ryn of Orange, N. |J., and Alice Marble of San Francisco. | Mrs. Van Ryn scored an upset in the | | quarter-finals as she eliminated the first ranking British player, Mary | Heeley, after a brilliant three-ut duel, 6—4. 5—7, 6—4. Miss rble found nJusephine Cruickshank n( Los Angeles | an easier victim and won, 6—4, 6—2. The United States was left with only | one representative in doubles as play entered the semi-final round, but it was the strong combination of Helen Wills | Fortiand Moody and Miss Marble. 7148 Hollywood Los Ang.. 6850.576 SanFran Helen Moody Scores. New !nrt—!mflvuh RS. MOODY, playing in her first| Elmira, 5-6; Williamsport, g-fl. tournament since she won the | York, Binghsmton, 0. ‘Wimbledon title, gave a brilliant 6; Wilkes-Barre, 4-3. exhibition of powerful driving as she -10 Harrisburg, 5- and Miss Marble eliminated Miss Rice and Mn.rjoru Sachs of Boston yester- day, 6—3, this dant- w 65(7 L'uisville -5 illw'kee 44 60 850 Kan.City 500 ‘Toledo. Ww. Col'mbus 67 36 Min'plis 82 4% Paul 61 50 Ind'ap'lis 52 52 ; Nashville, 0-0. Atlanta, 0-6. Knoxville, 6-0; Memphis, 4-4. Birmingham, 9; Chattanooga, 8. TEAM STANDING. Seattle, 4-5; Missions San Prancisco, 11-0; Otkhnd 0-4. The other survivors in ment were the all-British teams of Miss Nuthall and Miss Heeley and Mrs. L. R. C. Michell and Freda James, and the ~Anglo-American combination of Margaret Scriven and Elizabeth Ryan, veteran Californian, who has made England her home for many years. today sent Mrs. Moody and ble against Miss Nuthall and :!fl- Heeley, and m-JSerlvm nad qu yan against Miss James an Michell. 'l'exu. Houston, 4; Galveston, 1. Beaumont at Dallas, rain. Tulsa at Oklahoma City, rain. San Antonio at Fort Worth, rain. TEAM STANDING. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Bnmn:—slmms?:. White Sox, .367; Foxx, Athl Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 37; Foxx, Athletics, 84. o Runs batted ln-—flunmuu ‘White Sox, 94; Foxx, Athletics, Hits—Simmons, Charlotte, 5; Richmond, 2.” —_— PLAY. POSTPONED GAMES ‘| Pive Contests on Tap This Week Browns, 30; Cronin, Rogell, %s. in Industrial League. 'l‘rlple-—comho, Yankees, and Averill,| With all five teams having a chance Indians, 1 for the second-half title, postponed nmmym“,m Athletics, 29; | games will be played this week in the Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 18; | Industrial League. The Police won the ‘Walker, Tigers, 17. first-half crown. Yonphing-~Van Atta and Allen,| he card, all games to be played on 3 flu Bau'-h llllg at 5 pm., follows: National League. 5 Farms vs. Gichner's; rune| LOUDOUN NINE VICTOR ‘Waner, Phillies, 145; Harry: Newman Yields Four Hits in Win Over Middleburg. MIDDLEBURG, Va., July 3t.—Lou- doun Ll(.ht & Power Co. of Purceuvsmzo W Harry Newman pitched for the winners. Flynn