Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 27

NATS TAKE DOUBLEHEADER 2. PITCHERS WASHI NGTON, D. C, SPORTS SECTION he Sunday St SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1935. Hayes Stars in Debut, Grszs Win Two : Baer Is Erased F rom F lgh_t Picture Travis, Miles Share Glory in Club’s First Double Victory of Year. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. MILLARD HAYES, whose mon- J icker smacks of a bank presi- | dent, but who in reality is a ® scrawny, wide-eyed kid from | the bumpy lots of the “bushes,” tasted base ball's biggest thrill yester- day at Grifith Stadium—and left a | swallow for the rest of this thirsty | township. | He started his first big league game and finished it—a winner. He got a hit, a meaningless single in the last in- | ning, but a hit just the same. But, | best of all, the 22-year-old kid helped | Bucky Harris' downtrodden Nationals | to accomplish & feat which to them'i 1s a most singular occurrence—win | & double-header. It never had been done before by | the Griffs this season and not even | the fact that only the poor Browus | were the victims could take the edge off those 11-to-7 and 10-to-4 tri- umphs. Verily. it was a new and im- | portant milestone in the 1935 fortunes | of the Griffith A. C. Buck Newsom, ably assisted and, at times. handicapped by his well-mean- ing mates, accounted for the initial | victory which in itself was a cause for rejoicing. inasmuch as it was New-| som’s first win since he busted his | kneecap on May 28. | But even the great Newsom faded into the background before the nearly five hours of base balling was ended Hayes—who prefers the handle of | “White: was the man of the hour and there were a couple more Chat- tanoogans who didn't exactly bring tears to Bucky Harris, Newsome “Hot” Despite Score. THERE was Cecil Travis, playing the | kind of game that justified Uncle | Clark Griffith’s lavish predictions. | ‘The old Lookout grad, who is all of | 21, achieved a new height of greatness | as he started the downfall of the Browns in the opener and led i, the complete disintegration in the r.sht-‘ cap. And then there was Dee Miles. the palooka of last Sunday, who suddenly became the new favorite of the bleacherites. What Travis didn't do to the Hornsbymen in an offensive | and defensive way young Miles, a 22- | year-old upstart, did. And when Griffith’s “kindergarten” | was through for the day they had the | | Nationals yapping at the heels of the | sixth-place Athletics once again on the strength of Washington's seventh and eighth wins over the Browns in | nine starts. | ‘The opener was more of a triumph | for Newsom than the score indicates because Capt. Buddy Myer left him- | self open for another suit for non- support in the ninth inning, when the Browns scored just enough runs to arouse the slumbering 4,000 in the pews. After permitting the Browns to take & 3-t0-0 lead in the fourth inning, Newsom settled down and faced only | 13 batters in the next four frames, while his mates were busy overcoming | the St. Louis lead. They did a good Job and so Newsom went into the ninth inning with an 11-to-3 edge. Then the Griffs went amateurish. BVCK, himself, set the example. After walking Rollie Hemsley and giving up a single by Clift, the big hurler picked up Pinch-hitter Ray Pepper's bounder and, with an easy double-play in sight, threw the ball | before either Ossie Bluége or Budd}"| Myer could reach second base. As a Tesult Hemsley scampered home, Clift | raced to third and Pepper, of course, achieved first. Here Buck passed Lyn Lary, the transplanted National, and thus filled the bases. Then Myer came to the Browns' aid, picking up Burns’ double- play grounder and throwing wildly past Bluege, while Clift scored and the bases remained loaded. It wasn't exactly serious, but Bucky Harris’ was thumbing the bull-penners into action anyway. Newsom, how- ever, only poured his choicest fire balls toward the Browns and the best Solters, Coleman and West could do was fly out in succession. The first two flies accounted for the sixth and seventh St. Louis runs. Myer’s Boot Costly. Travis Starts Rally. Cm\’ instrumental in giving Buck this lead which couldn't even be thrown away was Travis, who started one rally and fnished the other two that marked Washington's spas- modic offensive. Up to the fifth in- ning Russ Van Atta, the win-less southpaw, had given up only one hit, a single by Bluege. But with one away in the fifth, Travis rapped a double that heralded Van Atta’s doom. Miles, the fastest man on the club, then pumped a drive onto the concrete infleld, beat it out, and the rally was on. Walks to Sam Holbrook and Joe Kuhel finished Van Atta and Jack Knott and Snipe Hansen were sent in by Hornsby in that order. When the smoke had cleared the score was 4 to 3. In the seventh the Nationals got bodacious again. Bluege, Myer and Heinie Manush led off with hits and then Travis stalked to the plate and hit & pancack sign in right center io clean the sacks with a triple. Miles brought him home with an infield out and it was 8 to 3. Then, just to make sure, three more runs were added in the eighth on walks to Bluege, Jack Stone and Myer, a fly by Manush, & single by Travis and a healthy fly by Miles. Hayes Stingy With Hits. NIWSOM gave up only seven hits but he had nothing on young Hayes. The kid pitcher permitted the Browns the same amount of safeties and breezed home with a wicked curve and a fast bell that “carried.” Hayes' new mates wasted no time in giving the kid a lead. Joe Kuhel (See BROWNS, page 2.) L3 Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3. Polo. 110th Field Artillery vs. War Department, Potomac Park, 3. Loudoun-Fauquier vs. Green- brier of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., at Phipps Fleld, near Up- perville, Va.; 3:30. Tennis. Washington vs. _Philadelphia, Columbia Country Club, 2. TOMORROW. Swimming. Naticnal junior 10-foot diving championship for women, Crystal Pool, Glen Echo, Md.; 8:30. Boxing. Harry Dublinsky vs. Bobby Wil- Son, 10 rounds, main bout, Grif- fith Stadium; 8:30. Wrestling. Max Martin vs. Everett Marshall, American Legion Arena, Sixth and Florida avenue ne.; 8:30. Tennis. Girls’ playground champlonships, Chevy Chase, 2. TUESDAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Tennis. Girls' playground championships, Chevy Chase, 2. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. THURSDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Stadium, 3:15. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3 Griffith Tennis. Leech cup matches, Army-Navy Country Club, 2. Opening public parks tourna=- wment, Rock Creek Park. TIGERS, ATATOS, STILLA. L CHOIGES | Yankees, at 7 to 5, Remain Second Pick—Giants 1-3 in Senior Loop. By the Associated Press. 1\ in the American League pen- | nant race over the New York Yankees, according to the Midsummer quota- tions issued today by Jack Doyle, Broadway commissioner. The Tigers are 4 to 5 to win in | Doyle's book, with the Yankees quoted ' Moriarty. at 7 to 5. The price on the Chicago White Sox has dropped from 100 to 1 to 6 to 1. In the National League, the Giants are 1 to 3 and out, so far as Doyle is est prices ever quoted in midseason on a league leader. The world champion St. Louis Cardinals are rated & 4-to-1 shot, whereas they were 8-to-5 favor- ites at the start of the season. Here are Doyle's current quotations, compared with the Spring prices: American League. April. 5 5 2| 1} 5 | 1} 1) 1 9-! 1-! 9- 0- 1- 0- 0- 0- 10 1 2 2 3 il. | pean zone final against Czechoslo- | Pittsburgh Chicago -.. Brooklyn _ Cincinnati Philadelphia .. Boston ... ——— TUBBS MIAMI COACH New Foot Ball Mentor Will Be Assisted by Boland. MIAMI, Fla, July 13 (#)—The signing of Irl Tubbs of Superior, Wis., as athletic director and head foot -5 -5 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 ball coach at the University of Miami | was announced here tonight. Pat Boland of Minneapolis, former assistant coach at Minnesota, will come here as assistant coach and intramural director. Eddie Graczyk of Salem, Mass, was named freshman coach. SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1935. American RESULTS YESTERDAY 11-10; St. Louls. 7-4. 18-3; Detroit, 5-6. ew York, 7. ston. ‘Washing Philadel Chicago. Clevela STANDING OF m CLUBS. cliff. EW YORK, July 13.—Detroit's | bases—Seweli, champion Tigers, due to their | Left on bases —Chicazo. 6 recent pull-up, still are favored . Dnnmu T oft P | concerned. This is one of the anorl-i YANKEES ARG CUT T0 ONE GAME White Sox Get Seven Runs in Single Frame in 8-7 Series Opener. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 13.—The Yankees wore themselves out today overcoming the effect of ore bad inning and after they finally had tied the score 1 the eighth they had nothing left to meet Chicago'e ninth-inning spurt and the White Sox won the series opener, 8 to 7. The defeat reduced the Yankees' lead to one game over the Detroit Tigers, who split a double-header with the Athletics. The Sox blasted Johnny Murphy from the hill in the fourth inning, batting clear around with five hits and three walks to score seven runs. Alded by Lou Gehrig's thirteenth home run of the season and Tony Lazzeri’s eleventh, the Yzoks kept picking away at this lead until they finally drove Sad Sam Jones to cover in the eighth and tied the score. AT MALONE proved ineffective as a | reli>f hurler in the ninth and gave up the winning run without a hit. He passed Tony Piet, who went to second on Mule Haas' sacrifice and to third on Zeke Bonura's fly, then uncorked a wild pitch that let the runner score. Rip Radcliff led the Chicago at- tack in the big inning, starting things off with a single and driving in the last two with a triple off Jimmy Deshong, who replaced Murphy and pitched fine relief ball until lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Bo- nura also hit a triple and Haas and Luke Sewell contributed singles while Murphy forced in one run with a pass. Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher who recently returned to the line-up after an injury, was put out of action in the sixth when a foul from Radcliff’s bat injured two fingers on his throw- ing hand. Chicago. ABH.OA N. Y. A adclifflf 5 3 3 0 Combs.lf_ 3 i 2 Rote. ib C'man.ct Gehriz 1b 3 Lzzer.?b 5 Dickey.c_ = Jorgens.c Selkirk.rf [+ sel!‘ql £S5 atnm 'Rumnl 1 Malone.p Totals 34 & “Batted for | Chicago 000 700 001—R8 New York ___ Z 001 102 030—7 Runs—Radcliff, Piet. Haas Bonura, Simmons. Applineg. Dykes. Jones. Gehrig (2). Lazzeri (2). Jorgens. Belkirk. Crosetti Errors—Chapman. d ) Se eh; Jorgens. Two-base hits—Selkirk, Grosetti. Three-bage hits—Bonura, Rad- Home runs—Gehrig. Lazzeri. Stolen Sacrifice—Ha: 1; off Ma- | |Tone. 1: off Wyatt. Struck out—By | nes. 1: by Deshong. Hits—of Murphy, Deshong. 3 in Done s i innine innings (none out_in eighth) s inning: off Wratt. off Pischer. Ditcher—woatt Umpires—Messrs, Time—2:21 GERMANY 15 NEAR ZONE TENNIS WIN Downs Czechs in Doubles, Needs Only to Divide in Singles Today. By the Associated Press. | | RAHA, July 13—Taking no chances, Germany’s Davis Cup tennis team called on Baron Gottfried von Cramm for dou- | bles duty today and earned the pomt; | that may prove decisive in the Euro- | vakia. Von Cramm. substituting for Hans Denker, was the dominant figure on the court as he and K. Lund swept to a straight set victory over Roderich Menzel and Josef Malacek, 6—3, 9—7, 6—4. The triumph gave Germany a 2-1 lead in the series and virtually assured the Teutons of & berth in the interzone finals against the United States, starting at Wimbledon next Saturday. GIRMANY should get no worse than an even break in the concluding singles matches tomorrow. Von Cramm rules a heavy favorite over Menzel and 19-year-cld Heiner Hen- kel, who carried Menzel to five sets yesterday, is the choice over Jon! Caska, second-string Czech singles | player. The Czechs had ocen strongly fa- vored to win the douoles until Hein- rich Kleinschroth, non-playing cap- tain of the German tfeam, decided to send Von Cramm, known best for his singles play, into the fray. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. l’lbub\lrlh ll. Bosto! ozworuD| g. * 200X MON 1o3a PURAID /x| eTudpPEIU aoIUIUSNM 93WInIdINg - pupa i S N¥I—1 6! 3L 8 6l 81 9] NYI—I 51 7111, 7 Detl 41— & 91 5 71 9111140 StLi 2/ —(10|_4i 51 Chil 41 8I—I 41 71 4] 6| 841 Chil 31 41—| 8L 6 71 4/12/441321.6791 9 Clel 51 4 7I—1 7 3 6 81391351.6271 8 Pit] 3 6i 3—| 7| 9| 6] 8/41(371.526/13 Bosl 71 41 7| 3r—| S| 7| 4/40138.5131 Bkl| 4] 4/ 11 41| 61 7| 7133/401.452(18% Phil 21 2| 3| 61 4I—I 7_8|32142] 43216 _ Cini_4| 4| 4[ 6 6/—I| 6| 5|34/42|.447110 Wn| 31 6] 3| 31 5| 6/—I 833[44[.429]15% Phil 3| 4[ 5I_31 5| 3I—| 831142(.425120% StLI 21 2( 41 21 41 6] 1—[21/54].280128 L._127131131135138142 144154 I —|— 1 Bos[ 21 3[ 21 2| 4[ 31 5I—I21|561.273(32% L._|21129132137/40142/421661—1— | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOBROW. BERa ot é‘nfi‘éfi'm 5”9" %wnm Boston at Ohicago. 50 Phila. at St. Louis. ‘Louis. MILLARD HAYES, Newcomer to slab staff, who got off on — e e — e “right foot.” giving a sample how he breezes 'em across. Elden McLean, also just added to the slab staff, is shown in the inset. -—SLM Staff Pholos. 'Powell Okay, but Bucky Gives Him Rest as Rookie Sparkles EAR that Jake Powell, budding outfleld star of the Nationals, might possibly be forced to undergo a long layoff or even retire for the rest of the season, due to sciatic nerve trouble in his right leg, yesterday was disspelled by the Washington Club physician. Carefully examined yesterday morn- ing, after having been stricken Pri- day for the second time within three weeks, Powell was pronounced as able to play, although there was no guar- antee that strangulation of the leg nerve was gone for keeps. Powell is a game youngster. He re- ported to the team yesterday, donned his uniform and was rarin’ to play. Manager Bucky Harris, however, de- cided to rest him. The former Takoma Tiger will be available today, too, but so well did the new outfleld combination of Heinle Manush, Johnny Stone and Dee Miles function yesterday it is be- lieved that Harris will give Powell further rest. He may see action in & pinch-hitting role, however. ‘Whitehill vs. Coffman. EARL WHITEHILL, who chalked up his first victory in more than a month when he beat the Tigers last week, will try to make it two in a row today when the Nationals enter- tain the Browns in the third tilt of a| five-game series. The Griffs, who have beaten the‘ St. Louis Club eight times in nine | games this season, confidently look forward to regaining sixth place dur- ing the current set. While they are battling the last-place Browns, the present occupants of sixth place— Connie Mack’s Athletics—are locked in a series with the rampaging “Tigers. So hard up is Rogers Hornsby for hurlers that he is expected to send Dick Coffman back to the slab today. Coffman started the second game of A yesterday's double-header but was sent to the showers after the first inning, in which the Nationals made four runs. Strange Outshines Lary. CAPXTAL fans had their first oppor- tunity to compare Alan Strange and Lyn Lary in their new uniforms in yesterday's nightcap. The com- parison, yesterday at least, was flat- tering to Strange. who was obtained | by the Nationals in the recent swap. Lary managed to get two hits in eight official trips to the plate during the afternoon, but afield he failed to shine. Burke Still Balking, OB BURKE, recently ordered to report to Chattanooga in exchange for Whitey Hayes, hasn't gone yet . . . he is reported still in town and unde- cided whether to go to Chattanooga, undergo a tonsilectomy and then re- port, or have the tonsils yanked and and give up base ball for cartooning. Heinie Manush narrowly escaped a caulifiower ear in the fourth inning of the opener . . . Heinie swung hard on one of Van Atta’s pitches and beat the ball down on the plate . . . from where it rebounded with considerable torce and socked Manush.on the left ear . , . causing it to swell and neces- sitating an ice pack between innings. Miles, West Star Afield. JDEE MILES is not rated as much of a fielder, but one would never xaow it to watch him yesterday . the kid outfielder took care of eight chances in great style and made a swell catch off Rollie Hemsley in the nightcap . . . in the fourth inning Rollie slammed a low liner to right field, and the blow seemingly was good for at least a single . . . but Miles, who is rated by the ball players as the fastest man on the team, raced in and took it knee-high and at full speed, 2 | | | | Schmeling Bluege (above) is sliding into second for a double that started round No. 7 rally in the first tilt, while Travis (on left) dusis into third after tripling to the score- board to score Myer, who had singled Ossie and Manush across the plate. In all, four runs were counted in this session, putting & clincher on the game. ENGLISH RUNNER Mark for Britain. lock, New Zealand's great | runner, Stanley Wooderswi, unknown eight-furlong race of the B | the finish to win by 10 feet in 4 Wooderson Wins in 4:17:4. Brown Sets Pole Vault | B the Associated Press | ONDON, July 13.—Jack Love- : miler, was beaten at his spe- 1 L cialty today by an English club ,ousxdc his native land. Meeting the New Zealander in | A A. A. championships at White Cit Wooderson outsprinted Lovelock at miutes, 174 seconds Lovelock, who has been clocked in 5 14:07.6 for the distance and recently ¢ n o o o 0 0 3 011 100 004— 7 000 030 43x—11 in—Clift Stone. batted . Bluege. vis. Coleman. plas—igrer o nuede to is. . Struck ‘out—By van by Newson. 1. Hits (none out ewse by Hansen, 1; | i | ng piicher—Van Atta. Umpires—Messrs Summers. Marberry and McGowan. Time 0 B Lo smenen ! 0 0 o 0 tPepper 0 Totals _ 3 *Batted for Hansen *Batted for Thomas ‘WASHINGTON. AB. Kuhel. 1b ey ; in seventh inning. in eighth inning Hayes., Totals e | & mmmmisiianm s H PSRN 10 17 St. Louts - 001 000 111— 4 Washington - - 400 600 00x—10 Runs batted ln—M;nusb @), Travie (3). Miles (3), Bolton. Strange. Soiters " Two-base - hité—Laty. Manush. Bolton. Strange. Travis. Thre h! ers. Double plays—Travis 2); Burnett to Lary to om: al fn 1 Inning. - Wild pitch—Hayes Hayes. Losing pitcher—Coffman pires—Messrs. McGowan, Summers Marberry. Time—2:10. TWO0 ACES FOR JONES. ATLANTA, July 13 (®).—In his long career of golf, Bobby Jones has made only two holes in one. 0 | whipped Bill Bonthron and Glenn | Cunningham. American aces, in the ) | Princeton (N. J) invitation meet, | rated himself off the early pace as 1 usual. Wooderson moved into the lead after four laps and held it until they were 220 yards from the finish line. Here Lovelock. whose finishing kick is feared by all rivals, elected to make his bid. He drew even with Wooder- son and they ran neck and neck for 150 yards wntil the club runner pulled away to win. Two Records Beaten. ‘WO British records fell during the day, but they were credited to two invaders, Keith Brown of Yale and Harald Anderson of Sweden. Brown | cleared the bar at 13 feet 10 inches {in the pole vault to better the old \record of 13-9 set by another Ameri- | can, Lee Barnes of Southern Cali- | | fornia, in 1929. Brown might have | improved even further on the record had he not decided to stand on his 13-10 vault. Anderson, world record-holder in | the event, tossed the discus 169 feet 113; inches, to set a new British standard for that event, but exactly | two feet short of the world mark. | Four other events went to forelgners |as L. Atterwall of Sweden won the javelin throw at 215 feet 62 inches: A. G. T. de Bruyn, Holland, won the | shotput at 48 feet 97 inches; R. Paul L | closed negotiations Will Clash September 18. Will Try Comeback. BY ALAN GOULD YORK, July 13—Disclos- N ing a shift in heavyweight eliminates Max Daer from the picture, Promoter Mike Jacobs today match between Joe Louis and Max to be held September 18 The winner, according to Jacobs, likely will be matched with James | ship in 1936. Braddock now is under ~‘r0mraci to make his first title de~ | den. Corp.. but Jacobs, head of | the 20th Century Sporting Club, coes | projected plans to promte a caam- plonship fight next year matching the Louis-Schmeling winner with Max Baer, this October, out the | former heavyweight champion will at- tempt a comeback aer.” said Jacobs. “I don'v think | he wants to fight again, but he may vn» prospects. if and when Max de- t he wants to do. He doesn't Promoter Doubts Maxie Assoctated Press Sports Editor. fight plans which apparently for a 15-round at the Polo Grounds. J. Braddock for the world's champion- fense for the Madison Square Gar- | not consider this a barcier to his Originally Jacobs contemplated promoter now doubts whother the “I am not figuring on a fight for rnarge his mind. We can rcconsider knua himself now.” Fighters Get Big Cut. B%ER had his hands examined this week at Baltimore, found there | were no broken bones and was told .e could get them in shape to box by September. Before Louis knocked | out Primo Carnera, the plan was to | match the “brown bomber" with | Baer. Subsequently the Californian ‘ma ied and talked about retirement, | w the result that Joe Jacobs, American manager of Schmeling, seized theopportunity to grab the spot for the hard-hitting German. The terms for Schmeling’s contract with the Twentieth Century Club finally were agreed upon today in an exchange of cables between Mike Ja- cobs and Joe Jacobs, who hustled to G al soon after Louis knocked cut Carnera. The “brown bomber"” aiready has signed. The principals will split upward of 50 per cent of the “gate.” Promoter Jacobs believes the Louis- Schmeling fight will draw the biggest crowd for a non-championship bout since Jack Dempsey knocked out Jack Sharkey before a million-dollar | house at the Yankee Stadium in 1927. Jacobs predicts the gross receipts will touch $750,000, due mainly to the sensational interest aroused by the rise of the “brown bomber” as a heavyweight title threat, Jacobs Sails Tuesday. JOE JACOBS is due to sail from Ger- many on Tuesday. bringing with him Schmeling’s signature. The German, one-time holder of the world championship, probably will return to the United States the middle of August. Schmeling fought himself back into heavyweight prominence this year | with knockout victories over Steve Hamas and Walter Neusel. Max won | title recognition by beating Sharkey on a foul here in 1930, lost it in a return match in 1932, suffered a | knockout at the hands of Baer in 1933 and lost his last American fight tc Hamas at Philadelphia in Feb- | ruary, 1934, Leuis has one hurdle to clear be- | fore meeting Schmeling. The Detroit Negro is matched with ng Levinsky at Chicago August 7. He will be a heavy favorite to dispose of the vet- eran, who xas knocked out last Win- ter in two rounds by Baer. of Frznce captured the broad jump ! at 23 feet 103, inches, and M. B. Osendarp. Holland, won the 220-yard dash in 22.2 seconds. Homer Standing 0 | By the Associated Press Home Runs Yesterday. Johnson, Athletics - Greenberg. Tigers Foxx. Athletics - Fox, Tigers ... Gehrig, Yankees Lazzeri, Yankees J. Collins, Cardinals - The Leaders. Greenberg, TIBers woeo-coeeeeaaan Ott, Giants _ Johnson, Athletics _ J. Collins, Cardinals | Camillign, Phillies .. | Berger, Braves __ Bonura, White Sox - League Totals. l x 2 2 19 7 17 7 386 383 American National OR years dubbed “the old F men of the Potomac” by out- of-town base ball scribes, the Nationals no longer fall into this category as Clark Grif- fith’s rebuilding process gradually takes form. As a matter of fact, the local ball orchard might even become a hunting grounds for truant officers if the talent uncovered by the Washington club president becomes just a little younger. Millard (Whitey) Hayes, whose big league debut yesterday resulted in a 10-to-4 victory over the Browns, is 22 years old. So is Elden McLean, another recruit hurler. Henry Coppola, still another of Griff Goes for Young Talent Hayes, McLean, Linke, Holbrook, Travis, Strange and Miles All in Early Twenties. Manager Bucky Harris® kid pitch- ing prospects, is only 20. Although a veteran of two years with the Nationals, Ed Linke is only 24. Sam Holbrook, threatening to grab the No. 1 backstopping job, is 22, while Cecil Travis and Alan Strange, infielders, are 21 and 24, respectively. Dee Miles and Jake Powell, rookie outfielders, are 22 and 26, respectively. “And there are more kids com- ing,” asserts Griffith. “Ed Remer- enko and Buddy Lewis, Chatta- nooga inflelders, are under 20, but they ought to be ready for trials next year. So should Red Marion, an outfielder, who is exactly 20 years old.” F.E. 8. - 'MOTOR CYCLE RACER | KILLED IN CRACK-UP Leo Deliddo Hits Wall in Trial Spin—Two Others Hurt in New Hampshire Meet. By the Associated Press. wI\EENE. N. H., July 13—One fatal accident and two less serlous | crashes featured the first of two days of motor cycle racing here today. | Leo Deliddo, 18, of Worcester, Mass., was killed when his motor cycle ran | into a stone wall on a curve during a | trial run of the 200-mile national championship race, scheduled for to- morrow afternoon. 7/ R. D. Johnscn of Savannah, Ga., suffered a broken left leg in time | trials. In the other crash Walter | Scheaffer of Philadelphia went through a guard rail, but escaped | with slight bruises. Scheaffer crashed through the fence in almost the same place last year, suffering head injuries which kept him in a hospital several weeks. BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS FORD, (28 to "34) CHEVROLET (30 to '32) Other Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE