Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 13

MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935. SPORTS. I PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., < CLEPHANE WINNER OF SAILING SERIES | Clinches ‘Title in Difly With 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Counselman of Norbeck, Md., who gives promise of paralleling w the achievements of her dad, who was & consistent ribbon winner in horse shows hereabout until he gave up riding last year. The lass, shown here with her mother, made her riding debut in the Columbus horse show at Four Corners, Md., Saturday and was awarded a ribbon in one of the pony saddle classes.—Star Staft Photo. MARBERRY'S LEAP BASE BALL RARITY S L - ® ® [ [d ; ] am Holbrook, Socking Ball, Puts Silver Lining in Cloud for Bucky Harris 2 2 on Tigers with three hits, batting in Ugly Duckling of Biloxi Now BY FRANCIS E. STAN. plete absence of news stories rapped Washington pitchers over their pretty patient sort of a guy. that amid the crashing thunder of streaks of silver lining aiding the | pointed to a siseable shred of it today. Marbury Holbrook. Spring, this may come as something | sell—was just about the worst look- Uncle Clark Griffith had touted the No Longer Ugly Duckling. before Holbrook had conducted him- blissfully retained the regular back- under Sam's schnozzle. & metamorphosis and nobody is steal- putting forth all effort to hold his | face left-handed pitching. ton's catching is concerned. Bolton sidered the brainiest backstop, the | as Bolton and better hitter than own the strongest arm. | comes in handy. This much he is tunity on this trip and the youngster | one more than Harris. during the swing of the inland socked at & 353 pace. Up 17 times, | tions at the bat. Sam has a good | leans his 190 pounds behind the bsll‘ were home runs and annther a triple. half a dozen times himself. peppery youngster behind the bat. the Griffs to end their losing streak | Every player in the Washington walked 11, but in spite of all this tite league career, Irving Hadley went the end. In the ninth inning Harris fran- Greenberg had clouted his nineteenth | any further damage. g0 the distance and finish a winner. chase of Hugh Shelly, an outfielder, Detroit Tigers. of the Southern Association and op- ROOKIF RECEIVER || She’s a Little Chippette Off the Old Block | |TW0 MAKING BID IFRISCH HAS TASK | L5t Aeoratrlng i 7 the Associated Press. two runs. Is Well Feathered—Had- ff Correspondent of The Star. relating how Bucky Harris, heads with fungo bats must have con- He is. His patience is not to be | base hits during this terminating tour Nats' skipper to present his commend- | The object of his affection is a To some who recall the notices of of a surprise, for in training camp, ing rookle in the field. He was a bitter 22-year-old Mississipplan as a bright 'HE Cubs had wanted him, so Griff self well. But Harris couldn't see it stopping berth, while Jack Redmond But that was in the Spring. The ing anything from Holbrook now. job, which from now on will be In reality, Holbrook is & sort of still is regarded as the most dan- best handler of pitchers. But Sam Redmond. He appears faster than Inasmuch as Holbrook is the only | showing Manager Harris right now. reems to be showing his appreciation | All Griffmen Hit. circuit—each time when s portsider he has connected for 6 hits. But | eve, as evidenced by the seven bases generally it travels. Half of his six He batted across as many runs as All in all his work more than justi- Holbrook was one of the leaders in | &t four in a row and down the Tigers Jine-up connected for at least one hit game was anything but a walkaway. | route and won & game on Navin Field, | tically signaled his weary relief homer with the bases loaded, but| Thus he bacame the second Wash- —_— TIGERS BUY GARDENER from the Beaumont club of the Texas | At the same time Millard “Dixie” tioned to Beaumont. s 13 B BEARS OUT GRIFF gy ley Goes Route. ETROIT, June 24—The com- D in spasms of righteous rage, vinced folks that Boss Bucky is a belittled. But it must be reported | of the West there have been a few able show of tolerance. In fact Harris | piano-legged young man named James | the war correspondents at Biloxi last | Sam—that’s what Holbrook calls him- disappointment to Bucky because prospect. said, and at Chattanooga the year with a telescope. So Clif Bolton stole the No. 2 catching job from ugly duckling of Biloxi has undergone Bolton is spitting on his hands and shared with Holbrook when the Griffs happy medium, as far as Washing- gerous hitter. Redmond still is con- seems to be at least as good a catcher either on the bases and seems to | right-handed batter of the trio, he | Bucky finally gave Sam his oppor- in a manner that has surprised no | STAR’PID behind the bat five times opposed the Griffts—Holbrook has these are not sll of his recommenda- | on balls he has drawn, and when he hits have been for extra bases. Two he batted out hits and also scored fled Harris' gamble in sticking the & 14-hit attack yesterday that enabled | in the third game of this series, 12 to 7. | and a trio of Detroit southpaws For the first time in his ml]uri but he was faltering badly toward the pitchers to warm up again after Hank Bump finally retired the side without ington pitcher in the last 17 games to | DETROIT, June 24 (#)—The pur- League, has been announced by the Howell was recalled from Birmingham Official Score o B T ASEIN Sioner” Myer, i g Badiere Talals IGTON. 1 e ] [T oS amowme cooooos00M . ] { DS IA Covh S g socsMe e Soomooomos: A » for Hatter In seventh. for Hosseit in ninth. 232 100 310—1 5 . 700 011 004— BB R o 3y (2)_ Travis_(2). N 0 M‘“ . Iel'u-.2 Bluege, G. Walker, Geh- inger E‘r-&g. Two:base i i dcunel o Hom reenbers. Sacrific reenberg to R uh&g. W ts—Myer, . " “Three-base hits— 32| New York... 5 Fred One of Few to Step From Playing Ranks to Major Umpiring. signed on as aa umpire in the American League after a great pitching career with Washing- few to swap & player’s *iannels for a blue serge suit of big town pattern without serving an apprenticeship in RED MARBERRY, who has ton and Detroit, is one of the very the minors. Further, Marberry will be just one of four major league um- | pires who once starred as players un- der the main tent. Bill Dineen, who also was & great pitcher when the Ameiican League was young, went directly from the St. Louis Browns to Ban Johnson's staff of judges and now ls serving his twenty-sixth season as an umpire. George Moriarty and Babe Pinelll came up as major league umpires by | more devious routes. Moriarty, after checking out of the American Laague, did a hitch as a minor league mana- ger before Ban Johnson brought him back to give decisions. Pinelll, who once third based for Cincinnati, con- tinued as & player in the Pacific Coast League after leaving the majors and then began his umpiring career in the Far West. So Marberry's quick jump from the pitcher's box to umpiring is some- what unusual. Peculiarly, not many major league players have ambitions to become um- pires after their playing days are over. Rather they seem to prefer playing down the minor league ladder and only turn to umpiring—and then in the minors—when they no longer can hold down jobs as performers. — NICHOLS “IRON” HURLER Breaks Even Pitching Twin Bill for Gaithersburg. Dick Nichols, former Bethesda- Chevy Chase High ace, pulled an iron man stunt yesterday as the Gaithers- burg A. C. divided s twin bill with the Laytonsville tossers in an intra- Montgomery County battle on the former’s diamond. Nichols hurled both ends of the double-header, barely losing the first by & 3-to-2 count and then taking the nightcap, 4 to 3. Bell Cab tossers trimmed the Ger- mantown A. C. at Germantown by & 7-to-6 count in & 16-inning battle. Rockville A. A. continued its march toward the Montgomery County un- limited crown by taking the Takoma A. C. into tow, 11 to 1. Kensington A. C. made it five in a row by defeating the Ross Jewelers in & twin bill, 6 to 5 and 5 to 4. The ‘Marylanders’ attack was led by Eddie Johnson and Magruder. Bethesda A. C. downed the Doubs A. C, 12 to 10, at Bethesda. RED S0X WOULD TRAVEL. The Washington Red Sox want an out-of-town fray for July 4 and a local contest for June 30. Call Swan at Columbia 7744 between 6 and 7 p.m. Records for Week In Major Leagues 'HE week’s records of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, op- ponents’ runs and home runs. American League. Cleveland ..."s § 5 ¥ Boston ...... 4 3 33 70 Philadelphfa.. 3 3 36 63 New York...3 3 36 Chicago Detroit Washington.. 2 St. Louis .... 2 Chicago .5 BRI Gaascads o ETROIT, June 24.—Detrolters | D are not so busy trying to bet on Joe Louis that they forget the Tigers. A crowd of| | 20,000 paid to see the Griffs whip the | | Cochrane crew yesterday. Washing- ton’s 40 per cent of this gate, plus the cut on Saturday's crowd of 24,000 paid, assured the Griffs of finishing ahead on the financial ledger in this | Western swing. | That terrible Myer man still is going | strong. No. 13 didn’t mean a thing to Capt. Buddy yesterday as he banged | {out two more hits to run his string of consecutive-game hitting to 14. Buddy walked his first time up and then doubled, flied out, singled, grounded out and walked. Average: .500. who twice whipped the Griffs this season, didn't even get by the second | inning, so smartly are the wuhln.-‘ tons rapping the ball. Sullivan faced | 10 men, walking four and giving up a brace of triples before Mickey Cochrane decided it just wasn't his Aday. { Sandlot Dia Pig 'n’ Whistle, Murphy's § and 10, | and Blue Flame Valets are tied for| first half title honors today in Section A of the National Capital League fol- | lowing victories by the trio yesterday Vic Gauzza, president of the loop, has called a meeting of the managers of the three teams for tomorrow at 5 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Store, where plans for the play-off will be dis- | cussed. | Bell Cab diamonders were forced to | | battle 16 innings before turning back | | the Germantown A. C., 7-6, at Ger-| mantown, Md. “Obie” O'Brien, Cab| nine shortstop, saved the game in the | sixteenth session when he executed a double play to terminate a German- town rally. Results: LEAGUE. National Capital. Blue Flame, 10; Army Medical Cen- ter, 2. Murphy's 5 and 10, 8; Miller Furni- ture, 3. Pig 'n’ Whistle, 8; Cherner Mo- tors, 2. Union Printers, | men, 3. Stansbury A. C., 7; Georgetown, 6. Capital Transit, 4; District Gro- cery, 0. National Capital Junior. Nation-Wide, 5; Auths, 4. Montgomery A. C, 8; Lock, 7. Petworth, 13; Hilltop Merchants, 4. National City Junior. ‘Trojans, 10; Nolan Motors, 6. O’Dennell’s Grill, 7; Boys' Club, 3. Petworth, 6; Versis Products, 4. Jack Pry Nats, 8; Takoma Play- | ground, 0. | Police Boys’ Club. Michigan Park, 3; Colmar Manor, 2. New Deal, 14; Modern Cleaners, 5. No. 5, 8; Joe Kuhels, 6. No. 11, 10; Duke and Otey, 7. Maryland County. Horning Jewelers, §; Washington | Clowns, 1. | Cabin John, 9; Mount Rainier, 0. Mount Rainler Grays, 9; White Haven, 5. North Washington, 7; Silver Spring Giants, 6. Northern Virginis. Ballston, 7; Arlington, 1. Middleburg, 11; Falls Church,, 1. Herndon, 6; Manassas, 0. Vienna, 11; Aldie, 10. Millwood, 14; Fairfax Station, 9. Marshall, 7; Purcellville, 6. 5; Rinaldi Coal- Wizard Sperts Mirror A. A mile in 4:089. L Washington first baseman, broke his ankle sliding. Big Crowds in Detroit Make Griffs’ Jaunt a Money-Maker The Griffs got their first five runs on exactly two hits. Hank Greenberg, strangely enough, is giving Cochrane a headache by his recent actions at bat. Hank is hitting so well and timely that Cochrane, as | manager of the American League all- | SWeeping a bargain bill, 6 to 5 and | geonce. star team, cannot very well leave the | towering first baseman off the team. Yet there is Lou Gehrig and his bril- seeking to pull the Yankees back to| man of the Reds. |Uant record over a period of years the rest of the American League field, | the Braves is about the best of the| in Philadelphia | did a good job for the second straight | center flelders, so Frisch may give| this year's all-star game the worst and a nonentity named Jimmy Foxx, was believed by Detroit base ball scribes to be the longest one ever hit by him. Against a stout wind, the ball just reached its peak height as it cleared the center fleld fence. It across the street from the ball park. Five of Detroit's seven runs were due to homers, Just think of how many singles and doubles Washing- ton’s distance-less hitters must hit to make up for pokes by Simmons, | Greenberg, Foxx, Johnson, Gehrig, et al. F.E 8. mond Dust Atlantic & Pacific. Condor, 9; Bokar, 1 . S. Kann's Sons Co. 4; the Hecht 0., 2. Palais Royal, 3: Lansburgh & Bro,, 2. 0ld Dominion. Park Lane, 13; White Sox, 3. | Clarendon A. C., 25; McLean A.C., 4./ Business Men, 28; Cardinals, 12. Independent. Chesapeake, 8; N. R. A,, 3. Bill Terrys, 13 Vaccaros, 5. Kensington, 6—S5; Ross Jewelers, | 5—4. | Investigation, rines, 4. | Mayfair Laundry, 13; Monroe Clean- ers, 2. Mount Rainier Grays, 8; Rajah, 0. | Southeast Business Men, 10; Con- gress Heights, 9. { Bonday, 17; Washington Red Sox, 15. | Bethesda A. C., 12; Doubs A. C., 10. Rosslyn C. C. C., 14—10; Postal Tele- graph, 13—7. Petworth A. C, 8 Hub Restau- rant, 5. Luckett's Bar, 8; Arlington Eagles, 1. Bell Cab, 7; Germantown, 6. S. Kann's Sons Co., 3; Culpepper, 1. Wonder A. C., 2; District Heights, 1. Rockville, 11; Takoma Tigers, 1. Reno, 5; Potomac, 4. Monroe A. C., 13; Terminal, 6. Meridian A. C, 13—8; Oxon Hill, —4. Goslin A. C, 11; Capitol, A. C, 10. Park Lane, 15; Glen Carlyn, 3. Y. M. C. A, 12; Keller Memorial, 1. Laytonsville, 3—3; Gaithersburg, 2—4. Occoquan A. C., 7; Procurement Di- vision, 6. Occoquan A. C., 10; Gambrill A.C,, 3. HILLSDALES BEATEN. ‘The Hillsdale A. C., District colored champions, lost a 13-12 slugging match to the High Point nine, North Carolina title holders, yesterday at Grifith stadium. Griffs’ Records 11; Quantico Ma- - > 3 | ) » anlt 2b. 3b. Hr. Rbl] 00 Pet. 500 00 g8 u 558525800, i~ £33 TET . 3% fot; Y fh ey w s - 250095 0N 510 o oLt it - azger s N3 D DA B wnndaomren s Raali - EEaSS -t S b ERRES2.88 000 DD OO 1N I BUBRIC D! M e UL 5 S 4 05000009000HH B BB W ouHN DL & 3 =N 0k s Q 5 ~ a (o FEH o »BaBiead ot — . 20 92020, IN ALL-STAR PICK National League Coveting! Victory After Taking Two Trimmings. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. CHICAGO, June 24—Frank Frisch is thinking of more than his Cardi- nals and the Deans these days. Shortly the flery St. Louls manager must choose the national squad which will combat the American League brethren in the annual .all-star game, which takes place in Cleveland’s huge municipal stadium on July 8. Each club must have at least one representative on the squad, but Frisch's main problem is to pick & starting nine which can check the American Leaguers, who have won both the previous all-star sessions. Por catchers, Prisch won't go wrong on Jimmy Wilson, the Philadelphia manager, or Al Lopez, the Brooklyn artist. He can stick Willlam Terry of the Giants or Jim Collins of the Cards on first; Dick Bartell of New York or Arky Vaughn of Pittsburgh at short and fetch “Pie” Traynor of the Priates in for third base and have three-quarters of a great infleld. Ordi- Second Base a Problem. BUT who will play second? narily Mons. Prisch would do the job himself without causing National | League patrons any worry, but the| Cardinal maestro has not been doing | 80 well this season. So he may elect | another for second base. | If an alternate for Prisch is chosen, | he may be Alex Kampouris, the young | Greek from Sacramento who is per- | forming for Cincinnati. Kampouris is about the slickest fielder to guard second base in many a moon. A slim, | wiry boy, he has a great arm, great | ers, Collins Gets Fifth in Consecutive Games. Associated Press Sports Writer. BASE BALL season which A of & good many stars seems to be setting up two new pre- by Babe Ruth and so far unclaimed by his logical successor, Lou Gehrig. Tigers and Jim (Ripper) Collins of the Bt. Louls Cardinals are the cur- Both are threatening to do great things before the season ends. games gone for each, Greenberg has batted in 75 runs, clouting 19 home Collins, who hit his fifth homer in consecutive games and his fifteenth victory over Brooklyn yesterday, has knocked home 60 counters. That records of 190 runs batted in by Hack Wilson and by Gehrig. FTER smacking his homer and driving in five runs while the day, Collins was slowed down a trifie in the second contest when Brooklyn Greenberg also wound up on the losing side when Washington pounded trim the Tigers, 12 to 7. Hank did his best by socking homer 19 with the ‘The Cards’ even break with Brook- {lvn cost them second place in the rates bowled over Boston twice, 4—3 and 7 to 4. Gus Suhr produced a vic- the second straight day in the opener. ‘The Pirates continued to trail the !leaders opened against the fourth- place Cubs with an 8-to-0 triumph. | effectively, earned his fourth victory and his fourth shutout. Greenberg Socks 19 Hom- BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR, already has seen the fading tenders to the throne of swat vacated Hank Greenberg of the Detroit rent leaders of the belting brigade. With only 89 of the season's 154 runs to hold the major ieague lead. of the season, in the Cards' opening seems to entitle both to shoot at the Giants Score Shutout. Cards took the opener 16 to 2 yester- hammered out & 10-to-6 decision. Joe Sullivan in the early innings to bases loaded in the ninth. | National League as Pittsburgh's Pi- tory with a ninth-inning homer for Giants by seven games as the league | Pred Fitzsimmans, scattering 11 hits Indians Win Again. | hands and covers much ground. Re- | cently Kampouris, the idol of every | Greek in the country, has developed | |into & hard and long hitter. With only his fielding skill to recommend | Lim at the start of the season, he was | | buffeting the ball close to the .300 mark a few days ago. “Kampy” is the best all-star candidate the Reds have and don't be surprised if he starts for the National Leaguers. For his outfield, Prisch can nomi- | nate Joe Medwick of the Cards for| eld and forget about the posi- | left fi tion. Reds—Hit late homers for runs that | beat Phillies in two games. tered 11 Cub hits and pitched efflec- tively in pinches to win by shutout. Yankee pitching for three hits and scored winning run in ninth. Vance, Dodgers—Dean pitched eight- hit ball in opener and made three hits; Vance's relief pitching enabled Dodgers to win nighteap. By the Associated Press. Myer, Benators, .346. ringer, Tigers, 50. Myer, Tigers, 18. Lyons, White Sox, 8—2. Jimmie Foxx Athletics—Pounded St. | Louis pitching for six hits, scoring | four runs and knocking in four in | double-header. | Gus Suhr and Forrest Jensen, Pi- rates—Suhr's ninth-inning homer beat Braves in first game; Jensen made seven hits in two contests. Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Johnny ' ‘Welch, Red Sox—Pitched well to gain | even break in double bill. Ival Goodman and Billy Myers, Pred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Scat- Joe Vosmik, Indians — Rapped Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Daszzy | | League Leaders American League. Batting—Johnson, Athletics, .373; | First and Fourth Places in Final Contests. ARTRUR CLEPHANE was crowned the winner of the Spring races of the Potomac River Sailing Asso- ciation yesterday when he sailed his snipe, Difty, to victory in the eighth and final event heid in the afternoon and a fourth place in morning com- petition. Verner Smythe, sailing Sassy, was first in the early event, while Gail- lard’s Luck Duck was second apd the Sea Scouts’ entry, Wild Cat, | salled by Brumbaugh, finished in the | show position and thus was assured of second position in the association. Summaries: Morn- After- Pt ing. noon, Difty—Clephane Skipit—Menzel . Louise—Mitchell Kittiwake—Dran; Bassy—Smythe Petes R~y Ki nk- Wild Cat—] “Brumba 'Boe! omaDmaBI— uzh o Lucky Duck—G: rd | Brangler II—Gilbert | Plummett—Turney .. Dusky Duck—Poley. . Hermes—Niepold Zephyr—Marsh .. Thochu—Tremearne. . Flighty—Preston ... 17 *Did not finish.” ' Disqualified. PRt 1 e sBRAREBARLRD e Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 52; 0¢h-i. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, | 75: Johrson, Athletics, 60. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 85 Indians, 20; and Greenberg, Doubles—Vosmik, Senators, Triples—Stone, Senators, 9: Cronin, Red Sox; Myer, Senators, and Averill, Indians, 7. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 19; Johnson, Athletics, 16. Stolen bases—Almada, Red Sox, 13; ‘Werber, Red Sox, 11. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, 6—1; WHY THEY ARE VIOLETS. Years ago, when New York U. was at Washington Square, in lower Man- hattan, violet beds dotted the cam- pus. violets were the first thing trans- planted. | ‘When it moved to the Bronx, There are few better than the on the squad. Either Hubbell or 'HE Reds turned back Philadelphia’s | poyicn boy, Who recently threatened |Schumacher of the Giants will be challenge for sixth place by i, apply a bat to “Dizzy” Dean's| among the chosen, and there was not 5to 2. ‘The clouting Cleveland Indians, Right fielders there plenty: Paul Waner of the Pirates, Mel Ott of the Giants and Ival Good- are | much chance that young Cy Blan- ton would be skipped until he was ttacked by appendicities the other Wallie Berger of | day. The National League wants to win day when they defeated the league | Goodman, the young Redleg, whom| Way. Even though the Cafdinals did Incidentally, Greenberg's homer in |leaders, 6 to 5. Lefty Gomez whiffed | gt Touis once ownec. a chance in the W%in the world series last year, the the ninth inning off Bump Hadley |10 Indlans, but uncorked two wild | middle of the outfield when he starts|two beatings in the all-star game pitches to pave the way for the win- ning run in the ninth, | Chicago and Boston split atwin bill, | the White Sox taking the opener, 4 to 2. hebind Ted Lyons, and the Red |on Silent John Whitehead to win, 8 to 2. It was the fifth for Whitehefld. The Athletics pounded virtually the | whole St. Louis mound staff for 31 hits and trounced the Browns, 11 to 7 | ‘and 13 to 3. AUTO RA TYRONE, Pa. June 24 (#).—The Altoona-Tyrone speedway’s new 115- mile dirt track, reputedly the largest | of its kind in the country, will be opened with a 100-mile champion- ship race July 27. | straight defeat | Retains Soccer Crown. COLOGNE, June 24 (#).—Schalke, West Germany's greatest foot ball club, retained the German soccer championship, defeating Stuttgart, representing South Germany, 6-4. A crowd of 75,000 watched the play. Goodrich Golden Ply Silver- towns Are Sold by Autometive Service Station 15th and Church Sts. N.W., Bowman's Service Station 3101 Nichols Ave. S.E. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1130 Conn. Ave, Blair Road Service Station 6429 Blair Rd. N.W. Cain’s Service Stati 18th and Celumbia Rd. Camp Meigs Filling Station 4th and Fla. Ave. N.E, Dome Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd, Donohoe Chevrolet Co, 1620 M St, N.W. R. G. Dunne & Co. 600 H St. NE. Englesberg Tire & Batt. Service 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W, Ennis Tire Co. 1324 14th St. N.W, C. F. Gibson 309 6th St. N.E, Grose's Garage 1234 9th St. N.W. diey Motor C 3730 Georgia Ave, N.W. H. W. Higham, Jr, 105 B St. S.E. Mandell Chev. Co,, Inc. 13th and Good Hope S.E. Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1706 7th St. N.W. Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Meisel Tire Co., Inc, 1738 14th St. N.W. 3059 M St. N.W. 1100 H St. N.E. 652 Penna. Ave. S.E. New Jersey Ave. Garage 419 N. J. Ave. N.W. Ourisman’s Chev. Sales 610 H St. N.E. Owens Motor Co, 96323 Ga. Ave, Packard Wash. Motor Car Co. 1701 Kalorama Rd. Penn, Auto Wreckers 1300 11th St. S.E. W. B. Phillips 3301 M St. N.W. Sauer’s Super Service 300 R. I Ave. N.E. Schwarzmann’s Service Station 13th and Penna, S.E. Seller’s Service Station 2nd and H Sts. N.E. substituting. Deans to Be on Squad. | still | Leaguers. So Frisch will not pick his | men from sentiment. rankle thoroughbred National He'll pick them F COURSE, Jerome Hanner Dean | for ability to win, and his task of will be one of the National pitch- | lining up the best available team is HERE'S WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO ORDINARY TUBES WHEN RUN IN A FLAT TIRE New Goodrich Double-S OU know what happens to ordinary tubes when they are punished by run- ning in a flat tire. They’re usually ripped and torn like paper before you can bring your .car to a stop. And it’s money out of your pocket to get a new one. A tougher tube had to be made—and Goodrich engineers made seys BERT Goodrich 0. C. Service Station 1100 N, H. Ave. NW. L. P. Steuart Co, 1440 P St. N.W. Oil Co. Service Statien 1513 15th St. N.W. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. N.W. Triangle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.W, [P BARDBeO—D = $SE353RLY Feae e Pye woranam-od 3 £ ‘*Prices subject to change without notice REMEMBER THE NAME ith the Life-Saver :::.:,mm invention heck 8 Joe Sullivan, young Tiger southpaw | landed in an automobile parking yard | Hose replying with a heavy assault| ers, and maybe Brother Paul will be| not an easy one. MOTORISTS SAVE TUBE REIN —~AND HERE'S THE NEW GOODRICH GOLD AND BLACK D. C. CANOEIST VICTOR Special Dispatch to The Star. JONES BEACH, Long Island, June | 24 —Everett Rodman of the Washing- | ton. D. C., Canoe Club, national senior single-blade champion, defeated a pair of the Atlantic division's outstanding paddlers yesterday in winning the 300-meter sprint single-blade contest in the New York State Park canoe races. | Rodman, victorious by more than a length over Jack Lineham, Red | Feather Canoe Club, and Eddie Dreher, Pendleton Canoe Club, cov= ered the distance in 1:41.4. W. R. Rhodes and Jack Schultz, | Washington, won the tandem junior | single-blade title in 1:38.4. while the junior double-blade District of Co- lumbia crew, consisting of Rhodes, Rodman, Long and Trilling, won its event in 1:22. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Martin, Car- dinals, 2; Greenberg. Tigers, 1; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 1; J. Collins, Cardinals, 1; Berger, Braves, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1; P. Waner, Pirates, 1. Goodman, Reds, 1; Myers, Reds, 1: Bartell, Giants. 1; Bowman, Phillies, 1; Watkins, Phillies, 1; Boyle, Dodgers, 1. Taylor, Dodgers, 1; Bucher, Dodgers, 1 ‘The leaders—Greénberg. Tigers. 19 Johnson. Athletics, 16; J. Collins, Car= dinals, 15; Ott, Giants, 13: Foxx, Ath- Jetics, 13; J. Moore, Phillies, 13; Ber- ger, Braves, 13. League totals—National, 203 Amer- |ican, 291; total, 584 MONEY TIME TROUBLE, THATS SPECIALLY FORCED TO RESIST RIM CUTS AND TEARING Let us put th it! Here's the standard tube: ;‘DRAMATIC TRAGEDIES—THAT'S WHAT BLOW-OUTS ARE” LVTELL, STAGE AND SCREEN STAR Play Safe with Silvertowns! s the only tires lvertowns are ey that resists the heat oday’s high speeds ich Safety S i the tire by t ted inside s ts. Yet, N TRUCK TIRES tected Silver- Tfl%‘:fi mnm-um fail- k tires ‘With an All-St Friday sult your locsl newsps] trength Tube Resists Ripping and T tube our cus wonder! The Tube is mad ripping and t of golden rubber to protect against rim cuts. earing! tomers are cheering. And no new Goodrich Gold & Black e of tougher rubber to resist earing and has an extra layer is Gold and Black Tube in all your tires now. It costs no more than other s and will save you real money. Goodrich WINDOW CLEANER house ‘Make your ca and windows sparkle. Easy o use. Note our low ¢ CIR! in SILVERTO is brought to you every 5 sl.:(; Red Network, Con~ Evening, per fortime and station. Copyright, 1933, The B. F. Goodrich Cos Goodrich *ue GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 1522 14th St. I.v. DE. 6061