Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 24

B—8 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 12, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. White Sox Swamp Boston, Regain First Place as Yankees Shellack Indians * WHITEHEAD TIGHT | INGTHWININ RUW‘ Dahlgren Prevents No-Hit Feat With Two Swats. Score, 13 to 3. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 11.—The Chi- cago White Sox, checked for two days by Boston, went on the warpath again today, and behind & two-hit pitching job by Silent John Whithead, who racked up his fifth straight victory of the season, pounded three Red Sox hurlers for a 13 to 3 triumph. The victory, combined with Cleveland’s defeat by the Yankees, returned the White Sox to first place. Whitehead, the sensational rookie righthander from Dallas, _collared every Boston hitter except Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren, the Red Sox fresh- man first baseman. Dahigren drove in all the Boston runs and banged out his third home run in two days along with a double that came close to being a triple. Dahlgren, who came to town with a less than .200 batting average and left tonight with a slugger's reputa- | tion, produced his home run in the fifth after Luke Appling booted Julius Solter’s grounder. ommaiaiman sommnoomc? Totals.36 14 27 16 001 020 000— 3 016 002 31x—13 Dahlgren. Rld- % Slmmuns Bonu Dykes, Whitehead w) Johnson. Applini (,n mdcufl @ es. (2), base hlu—Dlhllren Home "runs—Dahlgren. Haves. Dykes. Double plays— 9,Rebleren; Apoling to Hases to Bonura: Drkes to Haves to Bonura. Left . Bases Wilso Hockette. flS(ruck out—BY Whl‘!b n. Totals. 27 Score Boston Chicago erber. Runs batted - in—] ). Hayes (4), Whitehead (2) Appling. Bacrifices—Hayes, Solters Two. and Donnelly. CUBS’ 18 iurs SINK BRAVES BY 14T0 7 French Credited With First Win, Though Knocked Out—Ruth Held Hitless. Time—1 By the Associated Press. OSTON, May 11.—The Chicago Cubs battered a Boston pitching quintet for 18 hits today to give Lefty Larry French, who failed to go the distance, his first victory of the ;:n.;on by the one-sided margin of Babe Ruth performed for seven innings and, although he went hit- less, he accounted for two of the Boston runs. He had two fielding chances and missed on one of them. Chego AB.H Gnlln "h [ Kmn rf Li <9 > Sn32=mons! Mowry. Berger.cf PHDNRRPIT -1 2193 Fammun ] P PP PNPPON RTINS Benton.p. 1Th’pson Totals. 46 18 2 Totals *Batted for Rhem in fourth. *Batted for Benton in ninth. 520 013 201—14 s 8| o595 ommoshnBmmnud ol ca_.e..aaa:..__::::n,? " 8] mmommson hicago Cuy] Mallon er. Errors—Herman. Klein, Moore. Runs bll!ed Cusler’ (4). Cava (25 Hartnett. Furges. Bers 5. Lee. Moore and Coscarart. hits—Herman, . Cuyler. Cavarretta, Jurges, Mallon. Mowr. base hits—Lindsirom, Cavarret Pin—Kiein - "Double pIaT. Frénch g0 Jurges to Cavarretta: Herman to Jurges 1o Cavarretta: Lindstrom to Cavarretta: Jurges to Herman to Cav 1 on bases—Chicago. 1 on balls—Off French. Mangum. 1 Struck _out— em, FRits—Off French n m ( innings (none out in”eishth) . mone in 2 in- strom . Urbanski ch. Losing_oitcher Umpires—Messrs. _ Pfirman, Sears, Time—2:08, ——— WIN WITH 21 RUNS. Ossie Bluege A. C. diamonders yes- terday topped the Southwest A. C. nine, 21-12. Nat Christopher was the winning pitcher. | Pimlico Results I FIRST RACE—1 mile and 70 yards: the Blue Ridge: purse, $900: for 3 and 4 year old m»idens‘ S Pnrtlanfl‘ 110 (R Work. xmo, Rustie Rert. Billie Pet Beshy. 115 (S Renteio. third.. o ran_—Monedy. SECOND RACE- Jetic Steeplechas Tne: for 4.year-olds and upward: ‘ Gurtain Cali. 136 (E. Mitchell). won. $19.80. £8.20. £3.60: Old Blchelor 138 (W. Bethel). 3.2 : ‘Swansea, 132 (Coe), 5 o ran— Zermatt and Btarborn. THIRD RACE—1/ miles: the Boykin: pure. $900: claiming: for 3:year-olds and gpward; Brillfalon 100 (C ford). won. 9. $5.40. Dellxht ""'PLL st Also_ran—Mary's M Dearzin. Dunfern, Royal Lassié ana Standout, FOURTH RACE__1% miles: the Bovkin (sec0n0 AVISIOn) - DUrse. ng"( }-ynr- m, 105 4, second. $4.30. ;"nn T¥1‘"" 300seS Al;;sor’:n—st:nblother Enthusi- ast. Changeable. Repeal, Twidgeis, Line of Fire and River Ros Hfln IAC!—é‘? furlongs; the Gun ran—Bay for 2-year-olds: My dd’y. Chantantel SIXTH RACE 15, miles: ¢ '""" O, " Saunders). bt y‘c'}.i‘a . eI T oAy the Prelknul -year-old: Son” 3390, X 6 (W. D. Psychic S50, erlhl) 6 Hn Mtartagna, Boxthorn and Bratinon. NTH RACE—1 mile and 70 yards; £000; claiming: (or o - $2770. Tim Varied Sports Colltll Base llll. chic iowa. & North Centnl 4. llmhum, 3. Capital. D Marie Ohio Siate. 4: 1 lollon cnlleu. m: Lllnlel'. Bi slmnun Scholastic Base McDonoug| Hagerstown Academy Jayvee ‘Estern Higl High. “9: Navy Plebes. 7. k. . Willlam_and Mary. 54. Cl?ho&\: University, 725-6; Western Marziand. 2 West Virsinia Wesleyan, 63, In . sl‘le ‘I‘ncners ; egghine 0, conell o, 57 %flm oS0 CNstrel Bate Teach- rs. Towa State, 68; Drake, 63. A 213 Dubydue, 32%. ooste rmy, 34: Holy Crou s, Noren Carolins, 7% Navy. 54. %s; Elml 68513, Piotar "Clirion State Teach- Ohlo llll!. 57. 95 fai aho, 36. Colo- rado. Mini Cororade” Coltes 9%2; Wyomini Eanses ¢ State, 1313; Greeley State. Oklahoma A. & M., 41. Northwestern, 53. Purdue, 36, Navy Episcopal. College Tennis. Catholic University, 5, Western Mary- 4. hnAdmerlcn University. 8; Randolph-Ma- West Virginla 2 Oeor‘elo'n R 1. - State, 5: Notre Dame. 3 !uu Teachers. 4; Kalamazoo, 2. 5: Wooster. lippery Rock Teachers. 1. Virdinia Tech, 3. holastic Tennis. School. 0. efferson High (Roanoke). High. 3. 6; Suffolk Lacrosse. Maryland. 6: Navy. 8t. John's (Annapolis). 10: Johns Hop- 9. (Overtime.) M.A. 4. encral b Union "8, 1. 7: Union. '11. 6; Baltimore Poly, 5. College Golf. ale. Georgetown, 4. West vmmi- 5: Carnegie Tech, 1. Pittsburgh, 5: Wi geb{;sk 5: Western ,R"_"" cinpati, 14 Ohio State. 1 ami. Michigan. 18: nior. 6. Purdue. 11; Indt lnl Penn Mil “nmem mm Acnflemy 11: War De- | DEAN BROTHERS WIN AND LOSE TO PHILS Dizzy Is an Easy Victor, 156, but Daffy Absorbs a 5.2 Shellacking. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May 11.—The Dean brothers could do no better than break even in a double- header with the Phillies today as Paul (Daffy) Dean dropped a 5 to 2 de- cision after his brother, Dizzy, twirled the sz Louis Cardinals to a 15-to-6 @O Boumssou™ osem©asIu Totals.. 40 . 330 510 . 000 001 ‘Winsett (2). 3 Dollln! IN T. Moo! J. Errors—V ’W"t‘l’(‘l"e S Verges, “Wa n ) l1;mu o, Bowm: 'Rum batted Allen Dellnczy [ oore. Vernz Sacrifice_ gvmfi‘n an to Chiozza to Camilli Phlhdelnnn 7: St is, Is—Off Pezzulla. struck out—By E. Mo 1: by Bowman. i: Double play uhnon bases Bowman. zullo. 3 525 %innings.” 'Losing. piicher i Umpires—Messrs. Moran. Ste Reardon. Time of §ame—2713: SECOND GAME. > Jorgens.p. ) Johnson. B 0 PREAR SommosssuuR D o= cussoowosn® "6 Totals.30 827 11 ed for Dean in seventh. tBatted for Haines in ninth, 8t. Louis. Philadelphia Runs—Frisch Watkins. Ryan Whitehead. wick (2), (2) Toobase” it Ehorsa” Delancey. ase—R c; lien. uble llvl—Chlofll to Ryan to Camini; - Col- ins (unassisted). lAfl on bases—Phila- delphia, 5: 8t. Louis. . BI s on balls— Off Jorgens, 5: off P. 1: off Haines, . Struck_out—By Joruns 3:_ by Jfllm- son. 3: by P. 3. Hits—Off P. a6 innings; off Haines. 1 1n 2 Ihnings: off Jorgens. 6 in 8 innings (nome out_in ; off Johnson. 1 in 1 inning. _Hit Dean ( e). Win- Medwick. Chiozza an. Umpl don and Moran. Time of game—1:56. PAY TAKOMA PINMEN Prize money for the 14-team Tako- ma Suburban Duckpin League, which has just closed a successful campaign, with Brooks Shade Shop as the win- ner, will be distributed next Thursday night. In connection with the dis- tribution a five-game handicap sweep- stakes for league members only will be_rolled. Brooks Shade Shop won by six games over Stewart Bros. Ph phers, who stepped into second place by winning five of a six-game double- e | header, while Pritz Billiards were able to_capture only two out of six. Making up the Brooks team were Al (Softie) Lewis, captain: A. J. (Buddy) Seal, Eddie Keith, Ray Mil- ler. Reds Rhodes, Noble (Pop) Viers and J. C. (Dutch) Sherbahn. 45%. Also o s no:.—-na ‘Prince Abbot. 115 lC x-nford» t.hlrd 2.024 Taon. petective. Saloric. and. Fri TROJANS CHALLENGE. HAMPTON ROMPS INHOWARD MEET ‘Scores 507/, Points, Trailed i by Virginia Union With 20'/,—Bisons Fifth. ILING up 50% points against 20%; for the runner-up Vir- ginia Union team, Hampton Institute athletes yesterday ‘handily won the annual Howard Uni- versity track meet in the Howard Stadium. Lincoln, with 23 points, was third, followed by St. Paul, 19; Howard, 111;; Morgan and Virginia State, each 9; St. Augustine, 7; Miner Teachers, 6, and Shaw, 5. While Howard and Miner Teachers showed little in the collegiate divi- sion, Armstrong High upheld this city’s prestige by finishing second m‘v Douglass Hign of Baltimore in the scholastic class. Douglass scored 38 points against 26 for Armstrong. Bor- | dentown counted 22, followed by Norcum, 11, and Howard High, Down- ington High and Dover State each 3. Jones and Lipscomb of Hampton were individual stars. The former captured the 120-yard high hurdles and the pole vault, and was second in the high jump and javelin. Lipscomb won the mile and 2-mile runs. D. C. Boy Wins Dash. ARRINGTON PARKER of Lin- coln, Washington boy, who for- merly attended Dunbar High, breezed the 100-yard dash in 9.8 sec- onds to shatter the meet record. Franklin of Miner Teachers won the 220-yard low hurdles for the lone vic- tory achieved in the college division by a Washingtonian. Lee, former Armstrong High performer, won the half mile. Berry Willilams, Howard's ace sprinter, figured to win both the dashes, pulled a tendon in the mo:n- ing trials and had to retire. Victorious in the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard low hurdles and the broad jump, Harrod of Armstrong was high scorer in the scholastic division. Armstrong captured 5 of the 10 school- boy events. Hemmer won the shot- put and Freeman the high jump for the other Armstrong triumphs. Sum- maries: College Cl: 120-YARD HIGH HU ES—Won by Jones (Union): second. Payne (Va. State); third, Kerry (Bampton) Time—16.0. 110-YARD DASH_—Won by Jordon second, Milton (St. Paul): Mornm (Hampton): fourth. Ward D Parker | (Lincoln); seconfl Sm:leur" kE! Augus- | tine): third, Smith " (Hampton):" fourth. Desverney (Lincoln). Time—39.8. 1 MILE RUN—Won by E. Lipscom Penon (Hampton); (Hampton); fourth. 2 LOW lllll)u::—Won by Prankin (Minen) second, ell (St. Baun: tnird, "Starks® (Rampton;; fourth, Smith (8t Augustine). Time—-27.1, ASH— Smith Hampionr gustine): third, Denny ( Martin (Lincoln) ONE-HALF-MILE second. Cooper (Hampton): (Hampton): ~ fourth, Smith e on” ' by Lipscomb mpton): second. Suttler (Howard); R Lee (UBtony o Te T 10-545. MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Cheyney: gecond. “Hampton; _third. Union; " fourth, Howard. TL% RELAY _Won by Hampton (How- Antoine, Grier. Smith): second. Lin- | third, Morgan; fourth. Cheyney. | AVELIN THROW—Won by Jenkins Paul): second, Jones (Union): third. Sowell (Morgan): fourth. Tucker (Hamp- | ton). _ Distance—188 feet 10 inches. SHOTPUT—Won by Desmond (Hamp- | : second. Jetta (Virginia State): third, | Durant (Lincoln): ~fourth. Butler (St Paul. Distance—41 feet 1 inch BROA MP—Won by Davis_ (Lin- colny:Second. Bailey” (Virginge " Starer: i third, Kerry (Hampton): h. Blake- | more (Howard). Distance—2 feet li’z‘ inches. HIGH JUMP—Won by Graves (Shaw): second. Jones (Union): third. Blakemore | (Howata): fourth. Greécy «Union). Helant | —6 2 | p DISCUS THROW—wWon by Butler (st. | aul): second. Johnson (Howard): third. Starks (Hampton): fourth. Page (Hamp- oD anes 2 te e VAULT—Won by Jones (Union): second Tasior (Lineanr: icd. | Haiaias (Lincoin); fourth. _Beverly (Hampton). | Distance—11 feet 3% inches. Scholastic Class. LOW HURDLES—Won by Harrod (Armstrong): second. Smith (Douglass): third. Watson (Dousiass): fourth. Upperman (Bordentown). 100-YARD m\sn_Wnn bY Come RN’ cRtean g, ranombsen ; reed (Bordentown): Lewis (Dousless) o by _Hatton 410-YARD DASH—Won (Douglass): second. Harrison _ (Borden- watson, (Douglass); fourth. (Union); third. Hil 120-YARD Harrod (Mar- fourth, Lew! Raareom: John- (Dou Awbe . Ausbey {hird, Hation (Douglase): son (Bordentowny - Tine—a g (Bordentown): second. Cook (Douglass); riDouslass): " fourth. Trent me—2:06.9. 24 I.nu'w:m by_Bordentown ond. Douglass: s: third. Dowingtown. ond. Douslass; AY—Won by Marcom: sec- third, Howard High. Time I"GH JUMP—Won by Freeman 1Arm- strong); second Ward (Douglass): thire Washington (Bordentown). Dis nce-—b e SRoA e __w sirone)” !mxr%congr_ Wakiaeton CcBorden: eem O, hieeman (Armstrong). strong): second. Lewis lDou:Inw Robinson (Henderson): (Dowington). ‘thire, fourth, Slaughter Dlaunce—ds leet 3 inches. YOUTHFUL STAKES TO WHITE COCKADE Wins With Ease to Prove Again | He's Class of Metropolitan Juvenile Bangtails. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 11.—Ogden Phipps' White Cockade, Juvenile division, winning the twenty- third running of the youthful stakes at Jamaica in easy fashion. The big bay led home Mrs. Payne ‘Whitney's previously undefeated Gal- sac by four lengths in a common gal- lop and ran the five furlongs in the brisk time of 593 seconds. The Sage Stable's Pullman was beaten eight lengths for the place, while C. V. Whitney's Microbe was fourth in the fleld of six. A crowd of close to 15,000, favored by Summer-like weather, came out for the day's sport. They made White Cockade, now anbeaten in three starts, a 1-to-2 favorite to capture the major x;zomgn of the purse, amounting to GETS COACHING JOB. ST. LOUIS, May 11 (#).—Hudson Hellmich. 23-year-old former Uni- versity of Illinois athletic star, today was appointed head basket ball and track coach at Wumn;wn University TERRAPINS SHADE A Time—24.3 ONE-HALF-MILE RUN—Won by Willis | N&' I (Harrison. Creed. Johnson. Harris); sec- big, | G handsome son of Diavolo-White | 29| - | Favor, demonstrated anew today that | [Shott he is the class of the metropolitan B ball coach, and Jolull.Dth. here. - He will mesd basket track and fleld gisector. SPORTS SUCCOTASH. THE NATIONALS’ TWELFTH INNING RALLY PUT THE SKIDS UNDER THE AUTo ’I'OWN; STRIPED N2 HOT DAWG ! - T'VE NEVER SEEN A CHAMP --AN’ NOW [ GET TWO AT 1S PEPPED UP OVER THE PROSPECT OF THE CANZONERI -~ KLICK 2 RD. SET-TO ANEXT MONTH... —By JIM BERRYMAN KNOW HOW T FEELS To WIN A MARATHON: CONTEST YAH SHO® WISHT AH WAS EDDICATED ENUFF T'GIT IN DAT HOS5-SHOE FROWIN' BIZNESS WIT DEM SiX WASHAON COLLIDGES T'Morrow ! 7 x C‘LLS w-- GETTIN' HIS Goar - 1) WAS BADLY NIPPED AT LACROSSE... MIDDY STICKERS Three-Goal Rally in Third Period Is Big Punch in 6-5 Victory. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, May 11.—Overcom- ing an early lead, the Univer- sity of Maryland lacrosse team scored three goals in the | third quarter to roll up an edge suffi- | cient to whip the Middies 6 to 5 here today in the annual game. Five thou- sand fans saw the contest. The two teams battled to a 1-to-1 | tie in the first period and Navy led, | 3 to 2, at the half. Thomas and Brill scored for Mary- land to give the Old Liners a 5-to-4 lead as the third period ended. In | the fourth quarter Elliner boosted Maryland’s lead to 6 to 4, with Schacht rolling in a late goal for the Tars. The summary: Marsland (6). Kelly 9 8 Nayy (5). Moreau ~p.'mn.m:-nv_a i Score by period: Marsiand . s yl-nd—-Tnomn (2). Brill y—Ward, Schacht bsnb.sulullnnl M haa! E bc. Gimbler, Campbell. elereeMr. Walie (Mount ‘Washington). Jauseof play s’ Baker aker” (8warthmore). DERRINGER FINALLY NAILED BY DODGERS Victim of 21 Setbacks in 1934 Loses His First Game of Season for Reds. By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN. May 11.—Paul Der- ringer, the right-handed flinger of the Cincinnati Reds, who was on the losing end of 21 mound deci- sions last year, suffered his first defeat of the 1935 season today as the Dodg- ers batted out a 6-to-1 victory. B.H O A. Brook. AB. o!le =i, Frey. EETTEL SRR AT somsmmasiomau) a:o:ms—:au—.. | soomasssssmnn? [P Susaros=O Totals 75 82412 *Batted lnr Derrlnler In e tRan for Lo} 1Batted for Frattes i o Score by innings: Cincinnati Brooklyn ETETELST] khlh 0 000 000— 300 970 0lx—8 in, F: Frey @ lelor i P, Two-base Thrur-‘gne r;lrl:y_ms't’n ‘gmor uns—] 'z, . lolen base— e T Doubte. biays Stripp. Cuccinello and Leslie; Derringer. Kampourls and Bot- tomley. Left s—c By 1 oDnses—Cincinnati. _ & rooklyn. ase on balls_Off Derringer. Al Zachary. 1. Strikeouts—By_Zach: by Derringer. 5. Hits—Of De in 7 innings: off Preitas. 2 . Umplires—Messrs. Pinel and Magerkurth Losing pitche ringer. Time—1:4: DISCUSS TRACK MEET. ‘To discuss plans for the annual ). District of Columbia A. A. U. outdoor | {2 championship track meet on June 2, the Washington Track and Field Club | S-Sbisa. will meet this morning at 11 o’clock at the home of Dorsey Griffith, 1416 Twentieth street. SCHOOLBOYS LODK | Eastern game originally was booked 10°C" GLUB MEET Seventeenth Annual Games | Slated Saturday—Ball Game Postponed. EADLINING the biggest week | in schoolboy sports of the sea- son hereabout, which opens | today, will be the seventeenth annual “C” Club track meet Saturday afternoon in Central High Stadium, and public high school base ball cham- plonship games. between Central and Eastern on Wednesday and Roosevelt | and Tech on Friday. The Central- for Tuesday, but was moved back a day to avoid conflict with the high school competitive drill. With such formidable teams en- tered as Tech, defending champion, and favorite to repeat; Charlotte (N. C) High, Baltimore Poly, Balti- more City College, Episcopal High, Newport News High, Tome, Harrison- burg, John Marshall High, Massa- nutten Military Academy, Mount St. Joseph’s, Staunton Military Academy, Fredericksburg High, and Woodberry Forest, indications are the meet will at least measure to the high standard it has maintained throughout its long history. Tech Victory Assured. HOULD Tech win the games, and it seems certain it will, the Mc- Kinley contingent will achieve its fourth victory in the affair. Central is the only school which has captured the laurels as often. There will be no junior high school events this year. It has been decided to do away with these tests because of the large number of senior high school entries, the committee in charge of the meet has announced. Eastern is figured to down Central Wednesday in base ball and move closer to the title, which it is de- fending. Central in its only series start, was unimpressive in losing to Roosevelt by 11-3, while Eastern in its lone test showed well in turning back Tech, 6-1. Roosevelt and Tech can be depended upon to put on a spirited scrap Friday. Each has lost one series game and another deteat will be virtually fatal to their pennant chances. ——e EASTERN GAME WINNER Comes From Behind to Conquer Navy Plebes by 9 to 7. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, May 11—Playing a steady uphill game, Eastern overcame an adverse score of 6-to-4 at the end of the third inning and won from the Navy Plebes today, 9 to 7. Hollidge pitched three sessions for Eastern and gave way to Sullivan, who finished the game effectively. o. [UOARORIPNEI! covwoueHEon l s scccemn? VDR LD S | susesmmisermass Totals.42 1127 11 Totals. 43 1: *Batted for Ingram in ninth. El craposcoom? 9 o 8| ommaentosie » . 310 101 120—9 4 2 000 001—7 Bartos (2). Tucker, Crisa. Illllllll, ‘Hollidge, Sulli- Harvey. Ingram. &:hroe- 2) rs—Boyce Eastern High Navy Plebes Runs—Boyce. full, Hebrew, van, McParlan Pinc} | Mount Rainier A. C. ¥ <> | SANDLOT FIELDS WILL HUM TODAY Diamonds at a Premium as coliege, announced today. It will cost | Base Ball Gets Into | Full Swing. HERE will be plenty doing for | sandlot base ball teams of the | for temporary seats at each end of | St the field to increase the capacity to | se metropolitan area today. With most all leagues now function- ing, along with a flock of independent | nines, diamonds in the city lnd vicinity will be at a premium. Out in nearby Maryland the newly formed Maryland County League opens with three games. The loop is a merger of last season’s Prince Georges and Montgomery County leagues and contains eight teams. One of the most attractive con- tests slated in the new circuit is that between the Wheaton and Horning teams at Wheaton. White Haven | | meets North Washington on the lat- ter's field, and in the other encounter battles the Cheverly-Tuxedo = Pire Department nine on the Bladensburg road dia- mond. All games are set for 3 o'clock. | In the Atlantic & Pacific Tea League, Condors and Ionas face on the west Ellipse and the Bokars and | Rajahs battle on the south Ellipse. Both games start at 11 o'clock. St. Mary’s Celtics today are in | Front Royal, Va,, to engage the Front | Royal All-Stars. | Rose Jewelers are to meet the Dick- | ex-sozn3 0uwld,) A. C. nine at Dickerson | at 2:30. 1. W. O. Praternity nine meets the Mardella A. C. outfit on Monumem‘ diamond No. 5 at 1 o'clock. Patsy’s Inn nine appears in a double- header out on the Maryland Park High School diamond. It takes on Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World, at 1 o'clock and at 3 meets the Wash- ington Coal Co. outfit. In Old Dominfon League games Clarendon Business Men and Fran- conia nines face at Clarendon, Vir- ginia White Sox and McLean at Me- | Lean, Forestville and the Rangers at Forestville, Clarendon A. C. and Clar- endon Cardinals at Park Lane and the Occoquan Grays and Park Lane at Occoquan, Four games on Monument fields are carded in the No. 5 Police Precinct Boys’ Club League. At 1 o'clock Duke and Otey tossers meet the Joe Kuhels on diamond No. 3 and Police Boys' Club No. 5 face Colmar Manor on field No. 4. At 3 o'clock, Police Boy's Club No. 11 faces the New Deal team on No. 9 field and Merrick Boys’ Club engages Michigan on No. 10. —— RANDALL TUMBLERS WIN | Dudley, Hawkins and Hall Star| in Extramural Event. Randall Junior High School boys won top honors in a tumbling tourna- ment at Shaw Junior High School, & feature of the extramural competi- tion of the District colored junior high schools. Dudley, with 46.5 points, was high scorer, followed by Hawkins, with 46, and Hall, with 45. All three are members of the Randall team. School totals were: Randall, 221. [F you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete Foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON His PAPPY SHOULD BE PROUD OF THE YOUNG FELLOW. LATZERI S GREAT ASNEW CLEAN-UP Hits Two Homers, Second With Bags Loaded, in 10-to-4 Victory. By the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, May 11.—Tony Lazzeri, newly advanced to the post of clean-up hitter for the Yankees, smashed out two home runs today to give the Yankees a 10-to-4 victory over the Indians and shove Cleveland down into second place in the American League standing. Lazzeri opened the scoring with a homer in the second and finished it in the ninth by smasming another after Dennis Galehouse had loaded | the bases. Johnny Allen turned in some flashy hurling for the Yanks although touched for 11 hits. He struck out 11, 7 in the first four in- nings. N. Y AB.H.O.A Cleve Al Hughes.ss 3 Vosmik.lf 8 Averill.cf. 3 Troskv.1b 3 Hale. b, Wrigh Berger.2b 7 ? Pytlak.c Lee.p. ean.n 0 0 TC'mpbeli 0 Totals 35 “Batted for Les in seventh, *Batted for Bean in ninth 020 000 7 000 001 <—Com;s; Rolfe, Gebris. Lazzer az. Crosetti, Allen. Averiil, Bprku (2). Campbell. Errors—Berger (2), Averill. Runs batted in—Averill (. Crometis, Aber Ve (5) k1 Oy Rallel THE “STARS"AND COMETS ARE BEGINNING “To SHINE ON THE POTOMAG ~-RAGES EVERY SUNDAY.... SET TO ERECT STADIUM | 3187,766 Structure at W. and M. Will Be Financed by P. W. A. RICHMOND, Va, May 11 () — Construction of a stadium for the Collcge of William and Mary at Wil- | liamsburg, will begin on Monday, J. Binford Wallford, architect for the $167,766 and will be financed through | e P. W. A loan-grant to the college. ‘The brick and concrete stadium, which will be erected on the site of the present foot ball fleld, will seat about 8,500. Provision will be made | 10,000. MARYI.AND DOWNS INDIANS ON TRACK + Weakened W. and M. Team Beat- en, 72 to 54—Bullard and Zable Hang Up Meet Marks. By the Associated Press.» ILLTAMSBURG, Va.. May 11.— Deprived almost entirely of the services of two of its| stars, William and Mary's track team bowed to Maryland today, 72 to 54. Monk Little, standout performer for the Indians, took second in two events before being forced out by recurrence of an old injury as he pulled a muscle in running the century. Al Degutis, whom the Redmen count on for points in the weights, was in Boston, Mass., at the bedside of his ill mother. Two Willlam and Mary records fell as Bullard clocked the mile in 4:22.4 and Zable leaped 24 feet in the broad | jump. The summary: 00-YARD _DASH idmyer (Mary- first: —w Little (William and M: second; _Livesay mmum and Mary). third. " Time—9.8 secon IlllDl.E‘—Sl! 120-YARD Maryland) Melcher (William and 100. lana). y). second: Bnu:her (Marylund). third. | Time—154 _secon: TYARD' DASH — Widmyer lnd\. first; Evans (Maryland), ; able’ (William and Mary). third. Time— | 216 seconds MILE —Bullard _(William _and first: Headley (Maryland). secon Oreutt (Marslund), third. Tim: 204 (logal record). ARD ' RUN—Sonen and Archer | (Margiand). tied for first: Crank (Willlam and Mary) ' third. _Time-—50.4 seconds AED, Low HURDLES — Zable | and Mary). flm Melcher (Wil- d Mary), second Sly (Maryland) third. Tim sec mu (local record) TWo-MILE_ RU ummer (Williem and Mary). first: Ellmu (William and | Mary), second; trick william ami Mary). third 7. SHOTPLT—Guckegson ( and). first: 1W|Ihlm and Mary). second: (Maryland). third. ~Distance— | Vst Gckeyson (Marylund). first: Murray (Willlam and Mary). . second: Coleman (Maryland), third. = Distance— 135 feet AVELIN—Guckeyson (Maryland), first Little (Willlam and Mary). seco Lesn: {Witliam and Stary). " hird 97 feet & inch RIGH JUMPo Duvall (Muryland). first: Boucher (Maryland). second; Flickinger (William and “Mary), third. Height—5 y fefoLE * VAULT—Flickinger and Blake (willism and Mary) tied for frst: Duvall Marland)’ third. | Heleht Ti1 feet AD JUMP—Deens (Marsland) first: 1y (oarsinnd). second: Pfiefler (Mary- lnd). third. msun»—. DIDRIKSON TOENTER BEAUMONT, Tex., May 11 (®.— Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, Texas wom= Distance- {an golf champion and outstanding girl athlete, plans to enter the Wom- en’s Southern Golf Association tour- nament at Louisville. The Beaumont Country Club, of | which Miss Didrikson is a member, has announced that a formal appli- cation for membership in the South- ern tourney has been made. Ben S. Woodhead, club president, said the application carried the entry of Miss Didrikson. hits—Vosmik,” Rolfe. Dickey, . Hughes. Home runs—Lazzeri. Double’ plays—Lazzeri, o Grosettt | B i g - ases on ball ‘All!n | house. 3. ‘st | Galefouse, 1 ‘in | nings” o Galehouse, = in 1 ‘inning (none out in ninth): off Bean. 2 in 1 inning ;{‘lfll;::rpnnlerfigl Allen r‘aymkr Losing — mpires—Mess uinn | McGowan and summm G S EPISCOPAL NOSED OUT Held to One Hit by Lawson of St. Christopher in 2-1 Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND. Va, May 11.—Ducky Lawson, brilliant St. ChrLtopher hurler, held the Episcopal High nine to one hit here this afternoon to emerge the victor in a beautiful ;mrlmg duel with Bell of the visitors, Christoph is ristonher. Episcopal AB IR D DD O Suratier Carter, !b SoismaommP e300 3 3 a 3 3 .! 3 ¥ Beils’ Witlms.c Touk 27 re by innini Eptiapal | st Chmwpner »lss Totals 26 124 6 100 000 000—1 000 000 02x—2 l?' Din'!ddi! Dillard, Errnrs—s-mdell Dinwiddie. 11 ih—Wightman. hu‘—le.. m:n Carter. _Stolen b: | Dillard. W. Bell Sl(nfltex—Dln"iddle | Left on bases 8. Christopier 4: Episcs: | pal. 3. Base on balls- wson, 4 | Birick out—By Lawson. it by Dicher— By Lewson MeGandite)Umoire “Mr. Sham. Time of game—1:40. BROWNIES BEAT A’S ON KNOTT’S HURLING Regular Relief Pitcher Starts and Finishes to Win, 41 Foxx Spoils Shutout. By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, May 11.—Jack Knott. S who usually appears in u relief role, made his second start of the season today and pitched the St. | Louis Browns to a 4-to-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. The Athletics made their lone run in the eighth on Foxx's single which scored Finney. It was the Browns' | second victory in 13 games, and ended a three-game series. Phila ABH O A St. L. | Fin'ey.1b. Burns.1b. Cnm T.cf. West.cf 1 . B'nett.ib Pepper.If. Bell.rt 0 0 0 a3 0 4 1 i o q Sz SummnRA0 O S Knott.p.. - Pt S b 0 0 3l | Totals Totals. 33 11 4 | 'Bmca for Warstler in ninth. | by innings— re IS Pmumum 000 000 010—1 . 000 031 00x—4 Run:-—~ane Hemsley, Melillo. Knott. Strange. Errors—Higgins, Warstier. Runs hmed in—Burns, Burnett (2). Strange, oxx. ., Two-base hits—Johnson. West. Hrmflrr Finnew Three-base hit—Peppe | Sacrifices—Knott “(3). _ Double | Marcum_to McNair to Pinney. bases—Philadelphia 7: St. Louis. 9 Buu on balls—Off Marcum |: el ing pitcher—Marcum, Geisel and Ormsby. HEADS OPEQUON GOLF CLUB. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., May 11— Paul A. Bennett has been named | president of Opequon Golf Club. Other officers are: Vice president, J. -O. Henson: secretary, W. F. McAneny; treasurer, I. H. Boggs. GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. GOLFERS... Membership available in a desirable Golf & Co Golf ... untry Club. Swimming ... Will sacrifice Dues less than Tennis . .. initiation fees. $7.00 per month Not a Summer membership—but a permanent full club affiliation. Address Box 461-B, Star Office 0.Box 1538, Washington, D.C.