Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 18

B—6 SPORTR. THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935. SPORTS. Collegians Who Figured in Title Tourney Here Seen as Walker Cup Timber L S MAY PICK 3 0R4 WHO PLAYED ERE Ouimet Thinks Americans Have Great Chance to Keep Up Streak. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ROM the ranks of the college lads who played at Congres- sional last week may come three or four members of the Walker Cup team to represent the CUnited States in the contest with the British at Pine Valley next year. Enthused over the quality of golf served up by tne ran-rah boys. and hailing them as the “future leaders of the game in this country, Fiancis Ouimet, who will agein lead Amer- ica’s links forces into action sgainst ©Old Albion next year. foresces the possibility that some of the boys who played here may make the team next year. “It all depends on what they do 1in the coming nati~na! amateur cham- pionship at Cleveland,” Francis said. “After all, that ic the main test and if they do well in that we may select some of these boys. Certainly right here among the college boys are our future gelf leaders.” Sure of Strong Squad. OBVIDUSLY at such long .range, with the matches a year ahead, Francis couldn't say who wili be chosen to represent America in the next Walker Cup tilt. But he pre- dicted that a team sufficiently strong to successfully detend the cup might well be drawn from the ranks of the boys who played here last week. Writ- ing on the back of a lemonade check Francis made a tentative list of boys who, he thought, could go wel in eny international match. Here they are: Ed White of Texas, Woodie Malloy cf Michigan, John | Fischer of Michigen, who was a mem- ber of the last Walker Cup cutfit; Charlie Yates of Georgia Tech, Harry Gandy and Walter Emery of Okla- homa, Freddie Haas of Louisiana State and Wilson Marks cf Princetoo. “I think a team made up of these boys would give a good account of them- selves in any competition,” Francis declared. The tall Bostonian, looking lke & man of 32 instead of the 42 he actual- 1y is, thinks that America has a great chance to continue its vabroken series of victories in tne Walker Cup matches at Pine Valley next year. “The Brit- ish are fine sportsmen and great com- petitors. They heve always put up & great scrap, hut frankly, they do| not quite seem to be as good as our | boys. Perhaps it is because Britain | hasn't the young golfers we hav> and | it may be becduse thev choose their men on past reoutation instead of present greatness.’ Plenty of Material. FRANCIS went down the long list of Walker Cup teams, made up almost exclusively of college ooys, or of men who learned the game in col- lege. He spoke ot Sweetser, of Dun- lap, of Chandler Fean, Lawson Little, Bob Jones, John Fisher, Billy Howell, Roland MacKenzie, and other well- known Walker Cup figures of recent years and of the dim years of the t. “Practically every one of our| ‘Walker Cup memoers ejither were col- lege boys at the time of their selec- tion or were men who learned the game in college,” he said. “From our colleges will come our future golf- ing greats.” BROUILLARD IS SURE HE'LL K. 0. CORBETT Undaunted by Fact That Foe Will Be a Slight Favorite in Fight Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3—Disre- garding odds which made Young Corbett of Fresno the slight favorite for their 10-round outdoor battle here July 4, Lou Brouillard confidently predicted today he would win by a knockout. “I'll be ready to fight Ray Actis two weeks after I knock out Young Cor- bett,” said the former welter and mid- dleweight champion from Worcester, Mass. Both wound up training yesterday, Corbett topping his workout by knock- ing out Al Marino with a sharp left. A couple of days ago Brouillard did the same thing with a right. Both men fight as southpaws, although Brouillard still packs his heaviest punch in his right hand. Diamond Dust EDDEE SAMPERTON, Washington Flour Co. hurler, earned his eighth victory in nine starts yesterday when he set the Oates A. C. down with a pair of hits to win, 3-1, there- by annexing the first-half champion- ship of the Washington Boys’ Club Insect League. Giovannotti and Grimes led the winning attack with a brace of bingles. N. R. A, champions in the first kalf in the United States Government League, was to face Bureau of In- Vestigation, augmented by the acqui- sition of Roger Leverton, former Richmond University star, and Ed Hargaden, former Georgetown Uni- wersity hurling ace, today on the South Ellipse diamond at 5 o'clock. The tilt will bear heavily on second- bal? honors. Despite a triple play, the G. P. O. Paramounts lost a 7-0 decision to Pro- curement Division yesterday in & Federal League fray. Kramer hit to the pitcher and three runners were forced out. Results: League. < Southwu?l l&‘"thx“l 6; Gordon's Cafe- teria, 1 [ndustrial Wuh‘i:v‘u:?n Flour, 3: Oates A. C. 1 4 lul 3 ). ot Jerp L Cra) CFUYRE.. s (Devart: . 7; Paramounts. 0 (Fed- l.lousd-t. : Eat 5 burg, 9: Majestic Radio. 7. Basial “Telegraph. 13: Pabst, 5. All-Stars. 7: rcats. 5. Cardinals. 6: ! RIGGS BANK WINNER. Waiting until the fifth inning to do its tallying, the Riggs Bank nine ecored over Naval Alr Statlon, 4 to 2. Sports Program . For D. C. Fans TODAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Boston (2). TOMORROW. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Philadelphia, morning and afternon games. Annual playground-Takoma race for District of Columbia 10-mile championship, 1 p.m. Swimming. 440-yard free style, D. C. A. A. U. championship for women, Mary- land Club Gardens (8). FRIDAY. Base Ball. New York at Washington (3:15). SATURDAY. Base Ball. New York at Washington (3). JUNIOR ATHLETES CLASHFORTITLES Many in Action Today Also Will Seek Senior A. A. U. Honors Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. INCOLN, Nebr, June 3.—The juniors—the athletes who have | yet to win & major crown—to- day seek 8 beam from the spot- light which tomorrow will shine on the cream of the country's track and field performers in the National Senior A. A. U. championships here. The stream of athletes reached flood stage yesterday and by nightfall virtu- ally the entire field of 400 entrants was in the city. The University of Nebraska stadium was a bee hive of activity as runners and jumpers and throwers put finishing touches on their training. Today’s junior program offers po- tential senior champions in races and field events which were in & class with the best. One Long-Standing Mark. THE junior meet records in many instances compare favorably with the senior marks. Most of them were set within the last two years, although one, the 56-pound-weight mark, was set by Patrick McDonald of New York in 1907. McDonald is back again, this time with the New York Athletic Club. The N. Y. A. C., which faces stern | opposition from the Olympic Club of San Francisco in the team champion- ships, bemoaned the loss of Keith Brown, pole vaulter who will make a trip to England with the Yale team. The stadium track was in such perfect condition yesterday the ath- letes were requested to use the infleld for their workouts. Today’s program is a twilight affair starting at 4 p.m. (Central Standard Time). Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Harry Dublinsky, 139'2, Chicago, outpointed Joe Rossi, 174Y,;, New York, (10). 142%, New York, outpointed Andre Jesserun, 1451,, New York, (8). CHICAGO.—Holman Williams, 1341, Detroit, stopped Baby Tiger Flowers, 133, San Francisco, (8). Bobby Pacho, 138, Los Angeles, out- pointed Frankie Sagilio, 140, Chicago, (10). Clinton Bridges, 170%, Detroit, outpointed Lou Thomas, 170, Indian- apolis, (5). Dave Clark, 162, Detroit, outpointed Tony Zale, 159, Gary, Ind., (5). Max Marek, 148, Chicago, knocked out Scotty Fuller, 189, Indian- apolis, (3). Lorenzo Pack, 206, De- troit, knocked out Pete Wistort, 205%, Chicago, (1). Petey Mike, 150, Palm Beach, Fla., outpointed Pugy Weinert, 150, Chicago, (10). Virgil Bemi, 140, Chicago, outpointed Sailor Born, 134%2, Atlanta, (5). DES MOINES.—Tony Ligouri, 136, of Des Moines won a technical knock- out over Bert Visconi, 133, Moline, 1, (2. ‘Ted Lodder, | LYONS HURLS,HTS &P 0TOVETORY Gives F.W. A. Nine Only Two Safeties and Bangs Out Four Himself. HEN Government Printing Office needs a good brand of pitching and hitting in its Departmental League games, it probably will look to Lyons hereafter. He was the whole show yesterday as his team toppled Public Works Administration’s nine, 6 to 0. Lyons not only limited the opposi- tion to two hits, but he also made four himself. Among them were a home run and a three-bagger. Condors are setting the pace in the A. and P. League after their 18-to-2 win over Iona. Bokars and Rajahs are tied for second place. Diamond Cabs and Chesapeake and Potomac Telephones had a battle royal in the National Capital circuit with the latter copping, 14 to 12. In another game in the circuit Chestnut Farms defeated Thompsons Dairy, 9 to 3. Boyd’s First Half Victor. WITH a 6-to-2 win over Tom's Ply- mouth the Boyd's Pharmacy team garnered the first-half title in| the Columbian loop. Other tussles in the circuit saw Columbians rout Web- sters, 20 to 0, and Washington Flour smother St. Anthony’s team, 9 to 6. Bureau of Investigation opened its second-half play in the Government League by beating N. R. A., first-half champion, 13 to 6. The G-Men got 14 hits off the Eagle hurlers. In the Bankers Leafue, National Savings took the measure of Munsey Trust, 9 to 3. Independent Units crushed Accounts and Audits, 19 to 11, in the Public Debt circuit. The In- dustrial League game between Sani- tary and Gichner ended with the score at 4-all. Ninth Street Christians piled up an early lead to overcome Metropolitan Baptists, § to 2, in the Washington Church League. Cohill and Smith of the victors hit homers. National Museum found Post Office easy in the Colored Departmental loop, winning 5 to 1. Frazier and Payne did the heavy hitting for the victors. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including yesterday's games.) American League. Hitting—Johnson, Athletics, .368; Gehringer, Tigers; Vosmik, Indians, and Myer, Senators, .346. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 58; John- son, Athletics, and Greenberg, Ti- gers, 55. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 89; Johnson, Athletics, 67. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 101; Vos- mik, Indians, 94. Doubles — Greenberg, Tigers, Vosmik, Indians, 21. ‘Triples—Stone, Senators, 11; Cro- nin, Red Sox, 8. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 23; Johnson, Athletics, 17. Stolen bases—Almada; Red Sox, 13; Werber, Red Sox, 12. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Harder, Indians, 12-4. National League. Hitting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .367. 22; 7-1; Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 56; Med-| wick, Cardinals, and Moore, Giants, 55. Runs batted in—Collins, Cardinals, 67, Berger, Braves, 66. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 102; L. Waner, Pirates, 96. Doubles—Medwick, Cardinals, 22; Martin, Cardinals, 21. Triples—Suhr, Pirates, 8; Boyle, Dodgers; Goodman, Reds, and Galan and Cavarretta, Cubs, 7. Home runs—J. Collins, Cardinals, and Ott, Giants, 17. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 8; Moore, Cardinals, 7. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 9-1; Schumacher, Giants, 11-2. .393; | Stadium. Rated Best Athletically in| History—Every Squad Loses Stars. NNAPOLIS, July 3.—Just 100 | major yetters in sports were | won by members of the Naval Academy class of 1935 dur- | ing the final year of activity, a class believed to be the strongest in ath- letics of any which has passed through the academy. Though the material in the other classes, particularly that from the plebes of last year, is good, it is not likely that the Navy can quite reach :durmg the coming year the standard | which has been set by the teams | under the leadership of the youths who have just graduated. | Certain branches, notably foot ball, lacrosse, boxing, swimming and track, will lose a large majority of their regulars. Grid Team Hard Hit. FOOT BALL is the next sport for | which the coaches will have to prepare. It is not to be expected that a team can be developed quite up to the standard of that which in- cluded Buzz Borries, Bill Clark, re- markable punting and defensive full- back; Slade Cutter and George Lam- bert, stalwart tackles; Bob Dornin and Bcb Mangdelkorn, ends, and Capt. Dick Burns, guard, in addition to many useful reserves. Basket ball will lose great forwards in Borries and Dornin and a high- class guard in Mandelkorn. The box- ers lose, among others, the veteran heavy and light-heavy, Cutter and Lambert. The swimmers lose their crack point winners, Joé Plichta and Jack Stevens, and the gym team, Lew Schock and Vincent Sisler, intercol- legiaté champions on the sidehorse and rings. Of the Spring sports lacrosse and track each lose about three-fourths of their regulars and must rebuild. Brouillard Ready for Test on Coast Tomorrow LOU BROUILLARD Of Worcester, Mass., former welterweight and middleweight boxing champion, is primed for his in San Prancisco with Young Corbett, Italian fighter. Brouillard now is considered & likely challenger for the middleweight crown, while Young Corbett also has been making & showing here (right) in action with a sparring partner while polishing off training for the fight. r | has seen. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. % ?smucm OIT THE VEE by W.R.MSECALLUM mighty mauling of a golf ball is being shown tc members of Columbia who care to watch | the almost daily matches late \n the | afternoon between a flock of colored caddies who have toted bags over the course for many & vear. A tall, dark-scinned boy named Adams is the chief perpetrator of the lengthy wallops, with Harry Juckson, who used to pe the colored champion of the United States running & close second. The Auams boy, <o they say, is longer chan anr other fellow hitting & golf La’! sround Washing- ton, so long, in fact that some of his wallops are hard to believe. The} other day, what with fast ground and a following wind he knocked a tee shot at the fourteenth smack into | the tool shed far across the faliway, | & mere matter of scme 400 vards. | And he walloped one from the back tee at the fifth into the far sand- trap, the trap which L supposed to | catch erring second shots. Meanwhile, over ai Congressional Claude Martin, who totes Roland Mac- Kenzie's golf bag, is getting sweamed up over these lules of long hitting | and is getting ready to fling forth a challenge to ths: Columbia lads. But if he takes on Adams and Jackson he had better carrv his coin along | with him. The boys are good and they want the vay-off right after the match. “Set” Collins claims they hit the ball farther than any man he SOMETHXNG new in the way of THE schedule for the public links championship next week has been shifted around. lustead of the open- ing 36 holes being slated for East, Potomac Park on Monday, the initial twin rounds will be played at Rock Creek Park, bringing the final rounds to East Potomac Park cn Tuesday. All the better publie linksmen will be in there trying for the four places open to the aspiring lads who want to go to Indianapolis as the guests of Concessionnaire Leoffler. And 1if| Claude Rippy makes the team he swears he is going to get some sleep at the national tcurnament at In- dianapolis if he has to take a niblick WRIGHT IS PRESSED FOR RIDING HONORS Has 108 Winners to His Credit, but Wagner, Apprentice, Is Only Three Behind. By the.Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—As the result of a lead built up during the Winter season in Florida, Wayne Wright still is showing the way to the jockeys in the number of winners. The Rexburg, Idaho, boy has piloted 106 winners, but only three behind him is little Joe Wagner, apprentice from Lexington who is riding at Ar- lington Park. Wright was a bit ulucky last week, when he was suspended for five days and won only one race, while ‘Wagner was closing in with nine vic- tories. Paul Keester is in third place with 91 triumphs, while Lester Balaski and R. Neves are close behind with 90 each. Raymond (Sonny) Work- man, whose brilliant reinmanship at Aqueduct has made him the ranking rider on percentage, has booted 89 of his mounts home in front of their flelds and leads Silvio Coucci by six. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. George Hockette, Red Sox—His re- lief hurling checked Senators. Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Held Pir- ates to three hits and no runs. Sam Leslie and Ray Benge, Dodgers —Former drove in three runs and lat- ter limited Braves to three safe blows. Charley Gehringer, Tigers—Got to Cleveland pitching for three singles and home run, driving in three runs, Mel Ott, Giants—Drove out seven- teenth homer against Phils, sending three runs across plate. Lou Gehrig, George Selkirk, Tony Laszzeri, Yankees—Accounted for six of eight runs scored against A's. Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Connected with homer, double and single, driving in three runs. to bed with him. Last year one of the four local boys got funny ideas about training for the tourpament and kept most of the lads awake half the night. Down at Purcellville, Va., golf has become so popular that they have boosted the green fees on Sundays and holidays at the Loudon County | course from one buck to $1.50, the main idea being to cut down the crowds. It seems they have been over- run with golfers at a dollar. L JAMESON, acting pro at Ken- wood, spun around the Kenwood course yesterday in 69 whacks, bring- { meld at Camp Ritchie, Md., July 3-8. | Al Houghton scored 70 or better every Yankee Golden Glovers Get Boxing Lessons From British NEW YORK, July 3.—The strong right arm of little Tim Case of England deposited Charlie Villareale of the United States on the canvas in the first round of their 118-pound match. Villareale got to his feet, but Case was given the decision by Referee Gene Tunney after three rounds. All told the British won eight bouts as against three for the Amerigans. Nearly 50,000 fans saw the matches last night at Yankee CRACK MARKSMEN IN'EASTERN 3100 More Than 300 Rifle, Pistol Experts Will Compete BRITISH CAN FIGHT 8 of 11 Bouts. lish hereabout were throwing shot a hole in the accusation that claim last night for the youthful Brit- eight bouts to three. knocked out Francis Frost, British Tony Stuart, second string heavy, bouts, captured the featherweight, one The Americans annexed flyweight, preliminaries with a picked Canadian substitutes. 48,000 Cheer as Invading Amateur Squad Takes By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, July 3.—The Eng- out their chests today, for their amateur boxers had the British can't fight. Some 48,000 spectators roared ac- ons who took a team of New York Golden Glove champions into camp, There were only two knockouts. Sedgwick Harvey, a Harlem bellhop, lightweight, but the British evened matters in this department when stowed away Larry Green. The English won both 118-pound lightweight, the 160 and 175 pound titles and both heavyweight scraps. lightweight and welterweight titles. The Americans won two out of four team and then won two out of three fights between American and British Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, refereed. MANGIN IN NET FINAL Awaiting Bowman-Bell Winner in Nassau Tournament. NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., national | indoor tennis champion, advanced to | the final of the Nassau tourney, de- feating E. W. Feibleman of New York, 6—3, 6—4. Manuel Alonso defeated Herbert L. Bowman of the New York A. C., 6—3, 6—1, to earn the right to meet Berke- ley Bell in the upper semi-final. Minor Leagues International. Newark, 11; Baltimore, 10. ‘Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 5 at Camp Ritchie. ARKSMEN from almost every State along the Atlantic Coast will be on the firing line in the annual Eastern small-bore rifle tournament, to. be More than 300 pistol and rifle shots will compete in the event, under the supervision of the National Rifle As- | ing back memories of the days when sociation, with Benjamin Mills, di- rector of civilian marksmanship, serv- Syracuse, 5; Albany, 4. Others not scheduled. American Association. Columbus, 8-5; Minneapolis, 5-7. Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4. Toledo, 10; St. Paul, 9. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 3. ! Southern. Knoxville, 4; Chattanooga, 3 (12 innings). New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 4. Memphis, 6; Little Rock, 4. time he stepped out over that layout. ing as executive officer for the pro-| Atanta, 1; Nashville, 0. Wiffy Cox, the new pro, is due to re- port at Kenwood next Monday. He has made a deal with the club Golf Committee and will open shop at Kenwood next week. Wiffy's advent here will add new life and color to the tournament scene and he is slated to become a leading figure in the little affairs staged by the mid-Atlantic professionals. i "WHAT does it take to lick this golf game. Here I have a 71 one day and an 80 the next. I think I have it whipped and then I play like a ham.” Tommy Webb, the youthful long hitter from Washington, is won- dering just what it takes to play con- sistent golf. Tommy hits the ball so | far that most of the par four holes at | Washington are just drive-and-pitch holes to him. He had a 71 on Monday and shot up to 80 yesterday. | A COUPLE of minor changes are being planned at Congressional, | centering around the fifteenth and sixteenth holes. Most of the mem- | bers won't even know the changes are being made, but they will help the shots to these greens considerably. ‘The back of the fifteenth green is going to be raised and the shape of the sixteenth green is to be changed by cutting out a portion at the right upper edge of the green. STARS OF VIRGINIA LINKS IN TOURNEY Riegel, Southern Champ, Favored, With McCarthy Rated Most Dangerous Contender. By the Associated Press. HUI‘ SPRINGS, Va, July 3— Southside Tidewater and Cen- tral Virginia will be well represented here tomorrow when State amateur golfers tee off in their tournament over the difficult but beautiful Cas- cades course. Petersburg is sending Aulick Burke, runner-up to Chandler Harper a year ago. Charlottesville will have some excellent contenders and Richmond will send such well known shot- makers as Billy Howell, Bobby Riegel, Southern amateur winner, and a host of other outstanding payers. More than' 70 golfers have entered the tournament, F. D. J. Mackey, secretary of the State association, stated. Play will start tomorrow with an 18-hole qualifying round, the first 32 to compete in a preliminary round !t;l‘ places in the championship fiight of 16. Riegel is ranked top favorite because of his spectacular playing in the Southern amateur, but big Morton McCarthy of Norfolk, Middle Atlantic champion, is expected to put up a tough battle for honors. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Oit, Giants; Hartnett, Cubs; English, Cubs; Med- wick, Cards; Dahlgren, Red Sox; Mil- ler, Red Sox; Werber, Red Sox; Gehrig, Yankees; Gehringer, Tigers; Winegarner, Indians; Campbell, In- dians. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 23; J. Collins, Cardinals, 17; Ott, Giants, 17; Johnson, Athletics, 17; Berger, Braves, 16. League totals—American, 339; Na- tional, 337, _ gram. L. M. Temple, Scarsdale, N. Y., and Thurman Randle, Dallas, Tex., will pick up their private feud of a year ago, when both men broke the world record at 200 yards before Randle finally was declared the winner after scoring 196 consecutive bull's-eyes with his .22-caliber rifle. Tom ‘Arnold, an employe in the Post Office Department here, also set a new mark by scoring 225 out of 225 possible points at 150, 175 and 200 yard ranges. Forty-two of his shots were in the vee-ring, a small circle which cannot be seen by the shooter, but is in the center of the target. MIDGETS CHALLENGE. Crimson Midgets would play an In- dependence day game. Telephone Po- tomac 2321. Pacific Coast. Sacramento, 5; Oakland, 4. Missions, 9; San Francisco, 4. | Los Angeles, 16; Hollywood, 6. | Seattle, 14; Portland, 5. Western. St. Joseph, 9; Des Moines, 4. Council Bluffs, 7; Sioux City, 3. Other games, rain. Three-Eye. Terre Haute, 16; Peoria, 7. Springfield, 6; Bloomington, 2. Decatur, 4-10; Fort Wayne, 3-6. Texas. Houston, 10; Beaumont, 3. Fort Worth, 6; Oklahoma City, 8 San Antonio, 8; Galveston, 6. Tulsa, 4; Dallas, 2. New York-Penn. Elmira, 13; Scranton, 0. Wilkes-Barre, 6; Binghamton, 4. Reading, 2; Williamsport, 1. ‘ Others not scheduled. Player, 109, Has Perfect Day Gets All O’s as “Bearcats” of Old People’s Home Play 3-Inning Scoreless Tie. By the Associated Press. PRING VALLEY, N. Y., July 3.—Hitting tre peak of their midseason stride, the “Bear- cats” of tne Home of the Sons and Daughters of Israel, an old people’s home, aiced by spark- ling flelding, yesterday held their middle-aged rivals tc a scoreless, three-inning tie. The hero of the afternoon was Tobias Wildstein, a rookie of 109 Summers, who had s perfect day with no runs, no hits, no esors and no clances. ‘The line-up: Wildstein, 108, c. Nathan Rakower 96, p. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR D!SPITE & oné-n't slab per- formance by Jim Shaw, the Nationals dropped a 1-0 decision to the Yankees as Bill Pieh lim- ited the Senators to twe bingles to send Washington tumbling back into the second division Johnson and Hopper were to face Cottrell and Caldweil in a double- header against the Yankees today at New York. Deans Howard and James Ba- ker defeated James Williams and Charles McVay, 6—4, 6—4, to win the doubles title in the first Dis- trict junior tennis championships yesterday on the Dumbarton Club Courts. Dan Tipple, sensational Indian- apolis pitcher, will be sold to the New York Yankees soon for $8,500 and two players, it was announced today by Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees. Benny Kauff, Brooklyn star, has been fined $100 and suspended for 10 days for his refusal to play against Kansas City last Saturday in a Federal League game follow- ing a salary dispute. Charley White rules a 6-5 favor- ite to garner Freddy Welsh's light- weight title in a 10-round boxing match tenight in New York. Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1811 Mm ST.NW.co DEcarua- 4220 97, 2b. 1b. Abraham Oiamond, Nathan Mann, 89, Max Rendar, 62, rf. Samuel Krigshaber, 93, If. Morris Waltzer, 81, cf. Joseph Zelt, 84, ccach. They didn’t Lave any third base- man or shortstop. Wildstein anncunced after the game that his team would chal- lenge any other team put on the field by an old peoples’ home. S W|/M-S W/IM-SWIM BY SENIOR RED-CROSS LIFE SAVERS ¢ EXAMINERS qlife EXCEPT SATURDAYS SUNDAYS PR\ Ano HOLIDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SWIM-SWIM - SWIM