Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 23

WASHI SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star NGTON, D. C, SUND AY MORNING, MAY 12, 25. 1 Preakness Easier Than Derby for Omaha : Griffs Beat Tigers in 12 Innings FIRETHORN SEVEN LENGTHS BEHIND Woodward Colt Is Fourth | to Win Both Classics in Same Year. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. IMLICO, Md., May 11.—Omaha won the forty-fifth Preakness here today before 40,000 spec- | tators, including Vice Presi- dent John Nance Garner, Gov. Harry | < Sports Program For D. C. Téams TODAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Cleveland, 3. Golf. Devitt at Georgetown Prep. Sail Boating. Potomac River Sailing Associa- tion race off Hains Point, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Cleveland, 3. Delaware vs. Georgetown, Griffith Stadium, 3. Maryland Preshmen vs. George- town Freshmen at G. U, 4. Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:45. Tennis. CONQUERSBROWN Dubiel’s Startling Upset of Yale Star Features “Big Seven” Win. ‘W. Nice and Mayor Howard W. Jack- son of Baltimore, as he did the Ken- | tucky Derby last Saturday at Churchill Downs, only easier. His name, great in racing, now can be coupled with his sire, Gallant Fox, who, along with Sir Barton and Burgoo King are the only thorough- | breds to win both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness the same Spring. Omaha won by seven lengths from Walter M. Jefford's Firethorn and his | owner, William Woodward of New | York, who operates the famous Belair Stud down in Prince Georges County, Md., near the Bowie race course, re- celved $23,000 and , the historical ‘Woodlawn vase. The colt's backers drew down $3.90, the smallest sum since the mighty Man o' War scored | 1in 1920. Belmont Stakes Is Next. RAILING Omaha and Firethorn home, came the Brookmeade stable’s Psychic Bid, and back in fourth position finished the Maemere farms Mantagna with the other four starters well strung out. Owner Woodward, who witnessed his colt’s score from a club house box. hurried to the judge’s stand to give Jockey Willie (Smokey) Saunders a warm welcome on his return to the scales. Woodward after affectionately | patting Omaha, while the sound | cameras and newreels filmed the scene, | ascended the steps to the judge’s stand | where he was presented the historical Woodlawn vase. Woodward, Trainer Jim Fitzsim- mons and Jockey Saunders then told radio listeners-in how the forty-fifth | running of Maryland’s most sought- | after 3-year-old race thrilled them. ! While this was going on. Omaha, | heavily blankated. went prancing down the track to his stable. Late tomorrow or early Monday Omaha will be shipped to New York, ‘where he will strive for the Belmont Stakes, a race which his sire, Gallant Fox, won in addition to the Preak- ness and Kentucky Derby back ' in 1930. | Gets Out of Pack. EVER in the history of the Preakness has a starter gotten a better break than did Jim Milton. The field of eight left as if | one. Omaha was sandwiched in be- | tween Firethorn and Physic Bid, but’ Jockey Saunders quickly straightened | the favorite out. | Brannon with Boxthorn, Physic Bid and Nellie Flag chasing after him, dashed to the paddock turn in the order named. Saunders steered for an outside position, and was sixth entering the back lane. 1t looked for a time as if Omaha | would never do it, but “The Express,” | as he was dubbed by the fans, started running passing the five-eighths pole to be third at the far turn. | Saunders continued on the outside | of his fleld to be leading at the stretch turn. Despite the fact that he was sitting still the rest of the way home, Omaha had no trouble winning from his seven opponents. TERP FROSH IN STREAK | Beat Mount St. Joseph's, 8-0, tori Fourth Win in Row. Shelling two Mount St. Joseph's hurlers for 15 hits, University of Maryland’s Freshmen base ball nine downed the Baltimoreans, 8 to 0, yes- terday at College Park for its fourth successive victory. Kyle Ruble, Old Line yearling | pitcher, allowed only four bingles and struck out eight, | Mike Surgent, Maryland shortstop, eaptured batting honors, with a double | and three singles. HOYAS BEA'i'EN BY NAVY 8-Run Rally in Eighth Settles Georgetown’s Hash, 5-3. ANNAPOLIS, May 11 (®).—After tieing the score in the seventh, the Navy base ball team drove in three| runs in the eighth today to defeat | Georgetown, 5 to 3. | The Middies outhit the Hoyas all| the way but were able to push only one man around the circuit until the closing rally. Sparkling Plays Mark Griff-Tiger Batile Thrill After Thrill Provid BY a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ETROIT, May 11. — For spectacular fielding, to- day's battle between Na- tionals and Tigers was a standout. Defensive feats electri- fied the crowd of 15,000 at Navin Field. The brilliant defensive display began in the opening inning. Joe Kuhel rified one toward left, a drive that looked in everv way & certain safety. But Merv Owen, wiry third sacker of the Tigers. in & desperate dive to his right, made & one-handed stab to get the ball only inches above the ground. Cap Myer provided the next thriller. with Rogell on first base and two out in the second inning, Hayworth shot a scorcher smack over the middle sack. Myer rushed back, skidded on the slick turf. but checked the smash as he fell. Prone, he managed to whip to Lary for the force play. remarkable NIUIL ‘There were two Devitt vs. Gonzaga, Prep School League match Preakness Bets Far Exceed 1934 By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, Md., May 11.—The | BY ALLAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. Producing a succession of bril- liant individual performances, | sophomore, Emil Dubiel over the‘ great Keith Brown of Yale in the | returned to Eastern track and field | | heights today by capturing the first | annual “big seven” championship meet in Palmer Stadium. upset of the septagonal games and thrilled a crowd of 5,000 spectators best performance of his career. | Brown could do no better than 13-6 | Mako, Budge Win Clincherimmgmm his _intercollegiate career. | It was the first time the Ell ace From China—U. S. Plays rival. Brown lost several college duels to his old teammate, Wirt in championship competition until today. | EXICO, D. F., May 11.—The young California doubles OLLECTING seven first places, | and scoring altogether in 13| and Gene Mako defeated | poyerful array came from behind to | Guy Cheng and Sin Kie Kho in | peqt Comell's gallant band for the | thereby eliminating China from fur-| coached by Eddie Farrell, finished ther Davis Cup tennis competition | with 4 total of 57% points while Jack American zone finals. runners-up with 48 points. Columbia The American team, with Bryan yas third with 40, thanks mainly member, will clash with Mexico in| Ben johnson, Negro star. Yale took the final here next week. The Win- | fourth place with 28% points, Prince- the interzone finals against the 231, to Pennsylvania's 23 and Dart- European zone finalist. mouth trailed with 19. Chinese Set Early Lead. | triumph, contributing also to the point LREADY leading 2-0 as a result | column by placing in the broad jump, Ih G il red th yesterday, Budge and Mako chalked | honors. Green easily captu the up the clinching triumph in doubles ' 110-meter high hurdles and won the rapid clip and took a 4—1 lead and | barrier and taking a bad spill in the later held the advantage of 5—3. 200-meter low hurdles. reeled off the next four games in a REEN was leading Hamilton row to take the set. Thereafter it Hucker, Cornell sophomore, net nor Budge’s smashes from the|finished fifth while Hucker went on back court. /to win in the brilliant time of 236 have no bearing on the result of the | his three events, was rivaled for high- series. scoring laurels by Pennsylvania's | points by winning the 800 and 1,500 meter runs in two of the meet’s most | bia’s Bill Patterson by a scant yard | in the 800 in the splendid time of PRINCE'X‘ON, N. J, May 11— featured by the victory of a pole vault, Harvard's powerful team | Dubiel spreng the most sensational | IN DAVIS BUP' |AY by vaulting 13 feet 77 inches, the! in an event that he has monopolized | has been beaten by other than a Yale Mexico Next. Thompson, but has been unbeaten | By the Associated Press. i Scores Seven Firsts." combination of Donald Budge of the IS Gwnts Basvards straight sets today, 7—5, 6—2. 6—1, team honors. The Crimson forces, and putting the United States in the | Moakley's Ithica ~ youngsters were | M. Grant, jr. of Atlanta as the third | ¢; the all-around performances of ner of that series will qualify for ton squeezed into fifth position with | Dubiel was the hero of Harvard’s A of victories by Grant and Budge | but his teammate, Milton, Green, car- | in the opening singles matches | Tied off the individual high-scoring in easy fashion. broad jump, but lost his opportunity Cheng and Kho started off at a for & “triumph” by tripping over a But here the American youngsters got their game in working order and Green Gets 13 Points. was a breeze for Cheng and Kho, when he came a cropper midway could not hnnqe Mako's play at the | in the race. He scrambled up and Two more singles matches will be ' seconds. played tomorrow although they will| Green, with a total of 13 points in | great middle-distance runner, Gene | Venzke. who collected 12 of his team’s exciting finishes. Venzke withstood a hard stretch drive to beat Colum- | 1:53, & half second better than the intercollegiate A. A. A. A, record held — HARVARDVAULTER | Muge Throng Sees Om A section of the 40,000 crowd ‘watching the victor parade home six lengths in front of the fleld. B PENN CREW AGAIN PULLS' SURPRISE Beats Princeton in Childs’ Cup Event for Second Upset in 8 Days. By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J, May 11— Setting themselves up as one of the outstanding sprint crews in the East, Pennsylvania's varsity oarsmen today swept to their eleventh victory in the more than | half-century-old Childs' Cup regatta. | outdistancing the favored Princeton | shell in a mile and three-quarters race on Lake Carnegie. Columbia was a badly beaten third. | It was the second upset victory the Red and Black sweep-swingers from Pennsylvania have scored in eight days to send the already topsy-turvy Eastern season into a fresh reel. Last Saturday, on the waters of the Schuykill River in Philadelphia over the Henley distance of 15-16 miles, Pennsylvania defeated the powerful Yale crew by a little more than a| length—the same margin that divided Penn and Princeton today. Wind Slows Races. BOTHERSOME Northwest wind, A cutting across the course, re- tared the speed of the crews in all four races. which saw Princeton win the jayvee and 150-pound events, the latter at the Henley distance; Co- lumbia the freshman race and Penn the varsity. Pennsylvania, smartly and power- Gov. Nice of Maryland (left), William Woodward, owner of the now famous colt, and Jockey Saunders pictured at the presenta- tion of the trophy. STREA AT HOME big Preakness mutual betting handled at the Pimlico race track today totaled $884,221. Short | by Bill Bonthron. Venzke came back a half-hour later | to stand off the challenge of Bob | Quimby, Dartmouth captain, and win the 1500-meter race by a stride in | 4:004. of the $1341,299 record of 1929, but $80,000 ahead of last year. A total of $179.650 was wagered on the Preakness itself. This figure was $6,000 better than 1934. The aggregate for the day fell slightly short of the $1,000,000 anticipated by Matt L. Daiger, secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club, but was, nevertheless, a very gratifying total. . HOCKEY HEAD RETAINED. MONTREAL, May 11 (#).—Frank Calder of Montreal was re-elected president of the National Hockey League for another year at today's meeting of the league here. How Preakness Was Run \ By the Associated Press. SIXTH RACE—The Preakness: purse. ssg.«ofl adde ood. won easily. place drivigg Went 5150, off. Gallant Fox—Flambino, ner, Belair Stud. Trainer winner, $25.325: second. $2.500: third, $1.500; fourth. 1:1235, 1:38, 1:58%;. Weather clear, track fast. " Horses. AHA . | or 3-year-olds: . Winne BOXTHORN M | Mrs. W. M_Jeflords entry. Bctuiched~Lesume. Bioodroot. Firnber. Two-dollar mutuels paid—OMAHA, $3.90. $2.80; PEYCHIC BID. $4.60. e S i AHA kept clear goins to the first turn. bettered his position readily after e Pt et (he suteide of the leaders when moving to’the front midway of the final turn, then drew out at will during the stretch drive to win with much to spare FIRETHORN. placed to » determined dr've in the last b furlongs. was forced to clicle his field when reaching contention. then closed willingly in the final dri PS' BID went strongly in the early running on the outside of the two leaders, of ground during the stretch drive, but weakened steadily. NTAGNA pressure from the beginning. Hé passed titing horses during the clo tager COMMONWEALTH dropped far out of rontention and w: able to reach a contendin . BRANNON had much speed while setting the unable to_ ol command when vigorously urged. G had cl ng Foom from the beginning. but failed to rally at any stage of the journey. ORN went strongly for the first 7 furiongs, then began tiring. FIRETHORN, $3.40, $310, $2.60; e, but ar BOX’ ed 15,000 as Both Sides Make Great Stops and Throws. gem of the fifth and at Burke's ex- pense. Bob whacked a wicked one directly at the second station. Charley*leaped for a sparkling stop and with a hurried throw just managed to flag Bob, who showed surprising speed going to first. In the seventh, Owen made an- other sensational play. Bluege rammed a hot one down the line only to have the Tiger thirdsacker lunge for a bare-handed scoop that resulted in Myer's forceout at sec- ond. Not to be outdone, Bluege pulled a great one in the same in- ning. Walker sent a scorcher along the left field chalk line, but it was good only for an out. Bluege went to the grass back of third and threw a “strike” to flag his man. in the third. The Tigers had run- ners on second and first bases when Walker looped one of those teasers to short center. Quickly sensing that Powell had no chance to make & catch, Owen immediately got under way and turned third for home. But Powell had come in swiftly enough to get the hali on the first bounce and without pois- ing, he sent it flying toward the plate. So perfect was the heave that Owen was compelled to for- get about scoring and hustle back to third base. It was Bluege who bobbed up with the next great piece of field- ing in this round. The Tigers had managed to shove across a run and still had two on the runway. Greenberg hammered a vicious one right down the left field lire. An- other Tiger tally loomed. But Ossie threw himself at the ball, came up with it cleanly and barely sliding into sece nipped Gehringer ond for the final out. Gehringer furnished the flelding | fully paced by Lloyd J. Saxton of Bath, N. Y., covered the distance in |9 minutes 18.5 seconds to eliminate | Princeton from the list of unbeaten Eastern boats. Syracuse, Navy and Penn now have yet to be defeated. Princeton’s time was 9:23.3, while Co- | lumbia, finishing six lengths behind the Tiger boatload, was clocked in 9:47 flat. After a blanket start the three crews rowed as one for the first 220 yards, and then Pennsylvania stepped out, with Princeton second and Co- lumbia drawing up the rear. The Red and Black oarsmen hit & 36-beat as the crews slid past the first quarter- | mile marker. Princeton, half a length behind, was doing 33, while Colum- bia's beat was slightly lower. Holds Steady 33 Beat. N THE next three-quarters of a mile Penn settled down to smooth and steady 33 beat and increased its lead to three-quarters of a length as the Princeton crew hit up & desperate 39 in an effort to close the gap. Columbia, meanwhile, con- tinued to slip farther back, leaving the fight to Penn and Princeton. Entering the last quarter, Princeton tried to step up its stroke, but Penn was not to be denied. Coxswain Ernie Cane called for a 40 beat and the Pennsylvanians drew a full boat length ahead of Princeton. They were | L.W: still going away at the finish, Columbia won the freshmen race by two lengths in 9:47.8; Penn was |3’ second in 9:57.5, while Princeton fin- ished last, 10:05.8. The Princeton jayvee and 150- pound crews won by a length in each of these races. Columbia was not en- tered in the jayvee, which Princeton | won in 9:40 1-5 against Penn's 9:45 3-5. The Tiger 150-pounders were caught in 7:11.6 at the finish in de- feating Columbia, 7:16.2, and Penn, 7:26.3. Griffs’ Records 8 E1 P ©o300000c00s 00O~ omUcH- ; ©ooos00scooc0soomo oMM it nEa @coo~usancouoRRSBRRC e £ =12 = o COH DI IS ORISR BB DG (o 3% AN N RRUNSSS 18 AR DLE e BR BB AR scocoommumusen & PYEEEIees) By FEEE PE Ay ¥ uwoorond o=~ s S DAOLR oy —rDIRT D St maoous 4 | won the second clash, 3 to 0. Fitz- Schumacher. U - | Stark wnd Rigler. | Terrymen Are Undefeated at Polo Grounds Until Twin Bill Split. | | | ' By the Associate Press, EW YORK, May 11—The| Giants’ perfect record at the Polo Grounds this season— | | “ N nine victories and two ties without a single loss—was rudely shattered by Guy Bush and the Pirates in the first half of a double-header today, but the league leaders rallied behind Fred Fitzsimmons to gain an even break for the- day. ‘With Bush flinging four-hit ball, | the Pirates took the opener, 4 to 1./ New York rallied on the strength of | | Pitzsimmons’ three-hit hurling and | | simmons, who had missed two mrnli on the hill because of a sore elbow, | showed no sign of the injury as he | spread three singles over as many different innings and issued orly three walks. | Home runs played an important | part in both halves of the bargain | bill, played before 39,065 cash cus- | tomers. | FIRST GAME. H.O. A N. Y 5 0 Moore If 1 0 Barteliss . > ] PN ] ag F4: oz st g Smith.p "9 Totals.32 4 | *Batted for Schumacher in eighth. Pittsburgh . . 002 000 ; Waner. @) Errors—Lavagetto Critz. Ott! Ko Vaughan. “Runs batted in-—P! aner (2), Pidden. Mancuso. Boche Elata’ vaoom uble = Double "plays _ Vaughan Pittsburgh, on ball ncuso. mpires Time—2:0 SECOND GAME. esusssmmusos 5 i ty wiosssocul JUNOTN-Y wonoomas? somsmocH] P ] oo Birk'fer.| Totals. 29 32414 | *Batted for Padden in eighth. tBatted for Hoyt in eighth. .. 000 000 0 | oo 008 010 9908 uns—Mgore, 'Mancuso (2). Errors— | Birkofer. Runs bated in—Mancuso (2) Ott." Home runs—Maneuso (2), Saeri- fices—Hoyt, _Bartell, _ Terry. New York. 5: Pittaburh, 6 otte-By Pitzsimons. 3. b7 H 1. Fm-& Hoyt. 6 tn 7 ingings: o6 Rirko- Ezsaias Witass . . jm- Rl Riours’ Bk Rlsier and. sarr BUCS END GIANTS L4 aha Make History Winning Preakness Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. Here's Jockey Saunders atop the sturdy distance runner just after their triumph. Omaha would not stand for a formal presentation and got his wreath of roses while on the move. Minor Leagues International. Syracuse, 14: Rochester. 8, Buffalo. 5: Baltimore, 4. Montreal. 9; Albany. 1. Newark, 10-—1; Toronfo, 6—4, American Association. Milwaukee. 5: Toledo. . Otbers postponed, rain. Southern Associa Atlanta. 9: Memphis. 7 (10 Chattanooga. 4: Birmingham. New Orleans, 11: Nashville. Knoxville, 9: Litile Rock. 5. Pacific Coast. 2 T Pledmont. Portsmouth, 7: Richmond. Wilmington. 6; Norfolk. b. Three Eve Lei Terre Haute, 19: Peori Decatur. 13: Fort Wi A Bloomington. 11: Springfield. 3. American RESULTS YESTERDAY. gton. 10: Detroit. 7 (12 innings). St Covis ' 4: Philadelpbia, 1. New York. 10: Cleveland. 4. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Collins, | Cardinals, 2; Mancuso, Giants, 2; La: | zeri, Yankees, 2; Medwick, Cardinals, 1; P. Waner, Pirates, 1; J. Moore, | Phillies, 1; Klein, Cubs, 1: Lopez, | Dodgers, 1: Frey, Dodgers, 1; Dahl- | gren, Red Sox, 1; Hayes, White Sox, 1; Greenberg, Tigers, 1. The leaders—Ott, Giants, 8: Foxx, Athletics, 8; Joboson, Athletics, 7; Bonurs, White Sox, 7; J. Moore, Phil- | les, 7. League totals—National, 108; Amer- | ican, 91; total, 199. i i N. R. A. NINE BEATEN. RICHMOND, Va, May 11 (#).— ‘The Richbrau ball club of Richmond defeated the N. R. A. club of Wash- ington here today, 11-6. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. lew York. 1-3 g}lhll:. 14: Bos 7. Chil—] 0 11 21 21 6| 0 4|14l 617001 Clel_ 11— 11 11 0] 41_ol_4i11] 61.647| =111 31 0; 31 1 1l—| 0/ 11 1| 3| 4[4[ Bos| 2] 11— 3 31 01_2| 0/11] 85791 3% Chii 01 0/—1 31 2] 31 31 01 NY|_0 3| _2/—I 21 0/ 6/ 0/11l 81.579] StL| ol o 21— 3f 2 2| 1I Wn[_0) 0| 3| 1i—| 1| 4 2/11| 91550/ Piti 11 2/ 0] 31—| 31 1| 0/10/121455/ 5% Det| 1 2[ 11 0/ 1/—I 1| 2[ 8|11l.421] 5% Oini 0 0/ 31 1[ 3—] 0l 1| 8/121.4001 6% PRI 0/ 11 0] 1/ 1] 1 1| 5/141.263 8% Bos| 11 31 0] 0 11 0/—I 11 6/121.333] 7% 2] 0] 0] 0I_0I 0 3— 4/13).235| 8% PhI|_11 11 0l 21 0/ 1I_0/— 5/111.313] 7% L. 6l 6 8| 8/ 911143 ——I. | L. 41 7] 7110021202011 | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Cknm. Wash. at A e | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Louls at _Phils. it uull‘:l N. — w §§ %—A’ " Phila. PILFER OF HOME PROLONGS GAME White Steals on Russell in Ninth to Tie Score in 10-7 Battle. | BY JOHN B. KELLER, | Staff Correspondent of The Star. ETROIT, May 11.—Their up- hill fight offset by one of the most sensational ninth-in- ning piays base ball can pro- duce, the Nationals rallied gallantly today in the twelfth inning to score a 10-to-7 victory and even their two- | game series with the Tigers, the first this season with the American League champions. After driving hard to get four runs in the eighth and ninth innings to repair the damage done their cause by Hank Greenberg's fourth home run ‘o( the campaign, the Harris hands had two of the Tigers out of the way | in the ninth when Jo-Jo White took | advantage of Jack Russell's deliber- | ate hurling tactics and stole home | with a tying tally. | _Then began a mound duel between | Russell and the left-handed Carl Fischer, a former National, that was not decided until after two of the first three wearers of the Washington uniform to go to bat in the twelfth had been retired. Stone Hits Big Triple. USSELL had opened the third extra inning with a walk, but made only second base while | Capt. Myer was being thrown out and Ossie Bluege was striking out. Then came the break. Heinie Manush, who twice before had hit after two were out to send in runs, got his third single. Russell, running hard, barely managed to get home ahead of Gerry Walker's throw and break the dead- | lock. | This so upset Fischer that Joe Kuhel | singled to ride home with Manush | on Jack Stone's lusty triple driven to the left-field corner. | The Nationals were handy with their bats, accumulating 14 safeties off the four pitchers the Tigers used. Clyde | Hatter, rookie, was too wild for his own good and walked himself to cover | in the seventh. Elden Auker came on | to yield a tie before he was relieved | by Elon Hogsett, Indian left-hander | in the eighth. In the ninth the Na- | tionals managed to go to a two-run lead off the Redskin. All this time Bob Burke had been | left-handing a fairly good game for the Nationals. Outside of the fifth | frame, when Greenberg had cracked | his homer when two Tigers were | aboard, the string-bean southpaw | was rather sparing with hits, al- | though he was somewhat wild. i Burke Goes Out in Ninth. P TO the ninth the Tigers had | U collected eight safeties off Burke. Three, however, had been clus- tered in the fifth, when the home side had its biggest inning. In the ninth, though, the pinch-batting Petey Fox | opened against Bob with a single sad | when White followed with a walk Rus- | sell was hauled to the hill | And the deliberate Russell paved the | way to the deadlocking Tiger score by ignoring White's challenging dashes off third base, a challenge the fleet | Tiger made good with his clean theft | of the final base. | After that, however, Russell was in fine fettle, for only nine Tigers faced him n the three extra innings All but four of the Washington | Tuns in the fray were put across after two were out. Manush led the at- | tack by driving across three tallies, but six others managed to boost the | score with their prowess at bat | . Not until two were out in Washing- | ton’s third batting turn did the scor- ing begin. Then Bluege walked after | Myer had driven into a force-play. Manush went along to a three-and- | two count with Hatter, then hooked a | single to get Myer over the plate. | The Tigers immediately countered. | Singles by Owen and Walker, with | White's walk sandwiched, loaded all stations, with one man retired. Powell's fine throw to the plate after retrieving | Walker’s hit delayed the score Owen carried across, as Walker was forced out. Manush Hits in Pinch Again. HE fifth saw the Nationals go two up, but the Tigers in the same round went the Harris hands one better. Again the Washington score was accomplished after two were out. After Burke was disposed of, Myer drew a pass before Bluege popped. Manush for the second time came |through in a pinch with a single | that sent Myer home. Kuhel walked before Sington poled a long hit to | (Continued on Page 11, Column 5.) Better Late— Detroit White.cf Walker.lf G DT PR PN B So535amus1ssi0 p. iBolton. . 0 sl Totals 42 9 3 *Ran for Sington In 7th. tBatted for Larv in Rth. Batted for Holbrook in Sth. Ran for Bolton in Sth. 1Batted for Hogsett in Hth. | washington 001 020 022 003—10 | Detroit . 000— 7 ). Manush (2), Kuhel (2), Redmond. Russell, White, Gehringer, Runs—Myer Stone. Travis, Walker, Owen. 'Pox in —Manush Sington, . Bluege. Owen. Two-base Lary, Rogell. Three-base hit—S8tone. Home | run-—Gi %. _ Stolen bases—Powell, Sacrifices—Hatter, nings; 'off Hogsett. 3 in ke ¢ bty T, H ; offt Burke. 9 in ninth). Wild pitch—Burks. in it 1l Losind == . Moriarty and