Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 28

s PORTS. THE SUNDAY \ STAR, WASHINGTO Dublmsky, HEATNO BOTHER AS HARRY TOLS Bobby Declares He'll Take Two Punches to Land One Tomorrow. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OBBY WILSON, Florida tow- head with a mean left hook, will learn tomorrow night whether the punch that has crashed to the canvas a flock of the ring’s lesser lights will amount to any- thing against a welter with a national reputation such as Harry Dublinsky boasts, Or maybe Dublinsky will learn that his fame as a high- powered boxer can be shot to pieces by one well-delivered sock. These boys will clash over a 10- round route in the main go of the ‘Turner-Ahern fistic fete at Griffith Stadium, and while Dublinsky will “enter the ring favored at from 5 to 3 to 1 there will be many among the cash customers believing that Wilson | will not be such an underdog. Their bout will climax a card in- cluding five preliminaries, several in- volving scrappers of no little ability and favorably known hereabout. A special set-to, bringing together Phil Purr, District welterweight champion, and Frankie Blaire of the fighting Blaires of Camden, N. J., at six rounds, tops the supporting program There will be two other six-round- ers and as many bouts at four rounds completing the show that will get un- der way at 8:30 o'clock. Dublinsky Ranks High. Dublinsky, a veteran campaigner, ‘comes here with an impressive record, So far as the New York Boxing Com- mission is concerned, the Chicago lad is regarded as one of the main chal- lengers for the welterweight crown worn by Barney Ross. This height Harry reached by trouncing the classy Joe Rossi. He has defeated Tony Canzoneri and swept aside a field in- cluding Eddie Wolfe, Tracey Cox, Billy Hogan, Frankie Carleton and Jimmy Leto. Harry is no prima donna in the fight game. He takes his matches where he finds them and is in action frequently. Only this Summer he has ranged from New York to Texas | and back battling on an average of once in every two weeks. He came | here understanding he was to meet | Furr. The papers had been drawn before Tony Rock, the Scranton stal- | wart, had whipped Phil soundly. When | he learned that Wilson had been sub- | stituted for Furr it did not bother | Harry, “I'll fight any of ’em you got here,” \ he told Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn. In training here last week, Dublin- sky looked in the trim his steady cam- paigning should get him. Despite the torrid temperatures, he took on good | sparmates daily for six rounds and | stepped fast. He never wilts, Wilson Sees Big Opportunity. WILSON‘ too, has trained vigorous- | \ ly for his greatest test. Down at the Mohawk gymnasium the tow- head tackled a flock of tough boys particularly to polish the left hook; that has blasted no few ring reputa- | tlons hereabout. Dublinsky's wide- | spread ring fame has not lessened Wilson's faith in himself. He insists, he will be in there tomorrow night to put up the fight of his career. “I've waited for this chance for three years,” said Wilson yesterday | after his final workout. “Now that | I've got it I'm going in there and | fight. Of course, Dublinsky is good, | mighty good. He wouldn’t be around | the top otherwise. But I believe I have the punch to take plenty out of him if I can land it. “T'll be trying to do that from the start. “I'll be ready to take two punches any time just for the chance to land one,” explained Bobby. “I am confi- dent if I can get the one over Dublin- &ky will know about it.” Bobby got his punch across plenty the last time out here. He took all Johnny DeSantos, Boston battler, had to give in the first round then kept his opponent on the floor most of the time until Johnny's seconds tossed in | N. ¥ the towel in the fifth. S When Wilson really hits, they stay it, Goldstein Makes Debut. FURR is coming back in a special bout to prove that the beating Rock gave him did not shelve him as & fighter. Phil will meet a mean one, though, if Frankie is like the other Camden Blairs who have graced the ring. They were clever boys. In the other six-rounders tomor- row night, Paris Apice, crack New England lightweight, will encounter Paola Villa, Mexican firebrand, and Bill Temes, a brother of Joe who is well and favorably known here, will Tun into Gene Barrett. In one of the two four-round af- fairs Bobby Golstein, brother of the match-making Goldie Ahearn, will make his debut -as a professional boxer. Captain of the boxing squad while at the University of Virginia, Bobby gained national prominence in college fight circles. He is to start in the paid game against Joe Barry, former New York Golden Glove boxer Just out of amateur ranks, Opening the show will be a four- heat affair between colored welfers, Smiling Sam Williams and Young Joe Louis. BREWERS SETTING PACE Pressed by Sanitary and Gichner in Industrial Loop. Due to the third forfeiture of the Gordon’s Cafeteria, nine which auto- Willing Welter Ever Ready HARRY DUBLINSKY, Nationally-known fighter in headline came here believing he was to tackle veteran campaigner always set for bout at ball park tomorrow night, Phil Furr, but the Chicago boy is & any foe. So he was not annoyed when he learned his opponent in the 10-rounder will be the hard-punching _ Bobby Wilson GIANTS TRIP BUCS FOR 7 DECISION Big Rallies Mark Contest, | but Hubbell Weathers Storm of Hits. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, July 13.—The Pirates and the league-leading New York Giants put on & weird exhibition of the ups| and downs of base ball today and when it ended the Giants were on the long end of a 7-to-6 score and their hold on first place was just as firm as | ever. It was the third straight triumph | for the Giants here and Pittsburgh’s | fifth loss in succession and eleventh in 15 games. Manager Pie Taynor made a desperate effort to break the losmg streak when he benched Lloyd Waner | and put young Bud Hafey in to hit | against Carl Hubbell. Hafey got only one blow, but the revamped line-up turned out 13 hits and slammed Hub- bell for five runs in the fourth, only to give way at the end. Bush Pounded in Second. GUY BUSH, who started on the hill for the Bucs, succumbed to & four-run rally in the second when | Hank Leiber started with a triple over Hafey's head, Travis Jackson sent him home with a single that bounded | | up and hit Arky Vaughan's face; Hub- bell smashed a double that landed so close to the foul line there was an ar- zument about it and Dick Bartell got a | single when Tommy Thevenow tripped | ‘ and fell going for his grounder. ‘The Bucs made up for all those bad breaks in the fourth when they ham- | mered out five hits, including triples | by Thevenow and Paul Waner and a | double by Gus Suhr to tally five times. But Waite Hoyt, Bush’s successor, couldn’t hold the lead and the Giants forged ahead with two runs in the fifth on hits by Bill Terry and Jack- | son, an error by Thevenow and a | passed ball. They got their final run, which actually won the game, in the seventh just before the last Pittsburgh tally. Terry Opens Winning Rally. "TERRY, who led New York’s 15-hit attack, opened this inning with his fourth blow, stole second and tal- lied on Lieber’s hit. H.O. Pitts. _AB Jensen.lf.. 5 FWnerrt § 192219130 h -} Swift,p... Totals. 301527 8 Totals. *Batted for Hoyt in eighth New York_ 040 020 100—7 - 5| oomsismismamon —Star Staff Photo. JORNSON'S BOSS REASSURES HIM Bradley Leaves No Doubt|z2e Big Train Will Manage Tribe Next Year. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Editor. OR two years now they have | been trying to bounce Walter Johnson out of the manager- ship of the Cleveland Indians. At times it looked as if the anti- Johnsonites might succeed. He was in hot water during a part of last season and a large group of fans, sup- ported by some of the Cleveland newspapers, clamored for his scalp. But Johnson hung on. Alva Brad- | ley, president of the Indians, and Billy Evans, business manager, stood squarely behind the Big Train and silenced the malcontents, at least temporarily, not only would finish the season as boss of the club, but would be held over this year. It didn’t take the anvil chorus long to get into tune this season. Failure of the club to stick in first place started a rumble of discontent which grew into a roar when Johnson re- leased Catcher Glenn Myatt and sent Infielder Willie Kamm home from Philadelphia “for the good of the club.” Bradley Drops a Tip. AGAIN it was widely forecast that 3 the former great pitcher was on | his way out and that it would be only a matter of weeks until he was sup- | planted by Steve O'Neill, former Indian catcher and now one of the coaches. But if a remark dropped in Cleve- land a few days ago by Bradley is an | Mahafie. indication, Johnson's job is safe for the rest of this season and for the next as well. When Bill Terry went to Cleveland to play in the all-star game, he visited the Indians’ office to discuss plans for 8 series of exhibition games next Spring. Bradley called Johnson on the tele- phone and invited him to sit in on the conference. Apparently thinking he was not a fixture for 1935, John- son_hesitated. “Nonsense,” roared Bradley. “You're the manager for 1936. Now come on down and arrange those games.” There is a story in base ball circles that a syndicate of Eastern business men is trying to acquire control of the Cleveland club and if successful will install Babe Ruth as manager. This has not been confirmed. It | Bradley and his associates retain the ‘f.mnchlse it looks as though the old ‘Big Train” wili be on the Job again in spite of his critics, Pittsburgh 000 500 100 Runs—" Mnntuso st h . Thevenow. ' Runs batted in— Mancuso. Hubbell 1l . Moore, ‘Mancuso, e—Terry, Youns and Suhr. Tw Thice-base its—Leiber P. Waner, Thevenow. Stolen b Double piay—Vaushan, 5% 135 iainge; off Hovt. 10 = iNnines: off Bwitt. one in 1 Mring, balls—Mancuso, Padden. _ Losing pitcher—Hoyt. Umpires—Mesers. Stewart Pfirman and Magerkurth. Time—2:15, FAT OFFER REJECTED. ‘Walter Johnson, manager of the Cleveland Indians, said he offered the St. Louis Browns $60,000 for Catcher Rollie Hemsley but was turned down. HECHT NINE AT QUANTICO, Hecht Co. nine, idle yesterday when all Department Store League games were rained out, will journey today to meet the Quantico Marines at 3 o'clock. All Hecht players are Tequested to report at the store at |y 12:30 pm. INVESTIGATION IN FRONT. Standings in the United States | g Government League, second half, are as follows: Investigation N. R. A. D. C. Repair Shop .. 5 s 3 2 1 by announcing Johnson | — TIGERS SPLT BILL Champs Drop 18-5 Game. 6-3 Win Disputed—Cramer Ties Clout Mark. By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, July 13.—De- troit and the Athletics split a wild and woolly double-header today, the A’s taking the first 18 to 5 in a free-for-all hitting bar- rage, and dropping the second, 6 to 3, after announcing they would pro- test the battle. As a result of the even break, the Tigers climbed to within a game of the league-leading New York Yankees, who were defeated by the White Sox today. Homers rumbled freely through each game, among them the twenew- sixth circuit clout of Hank Greenbe:g, Detroit’s major league leader, in the second game. Jimmy Foxx and Bob Johnson of the A's and Detroit's Fox all smashed out four-baggers in the BUT A PROTEST D. G, opener, and Johnson also connected for one in the nightcap. Roger Cramer, as centerfielder, equaled the “modern” big league record by hitting safely six straight times at bat in the first game. The A’s protest of the second game arose in the seventh, when Higgins bumped into Del Baker, Detroit coach, in fielding the throw-in of Hank Greenberg's double. Higgins claimed Baker left the coaching box and that his position interferred with the field- ing. Two Detroit runs came in on the play. Johnny Marcum held the Tigers to nine hits in the opener, while his mates were connecting for 26. De- troit's timely hitting and Tommy Bridges’ tight twirling accounted for the nightcap victory. Detroit. AB.H.O. A, Phila 4 [ o o 0 0 T 0 = 6 1 0 4 1 o o o 4 7 Totals. 49 *Batted for Hatter in ninth 0 020 100— & 521 20x—18 Runs—Fox Cochrane. Clifton. Hat- fer, Moses, Crames (i), Johnison. Foxx G, (2), Richards. in—Greenberg Rel (4). Cramer )" Marcum (1), Berry \2). Johnson, (). Higgins. _ Two-base s~ Greenberg. Eramer. warstier, Moses, Marcam. Foxx: Home runs—Foxx. Johnson, Fox. Double play—Warstler to McNair to FOXX. Left on bases—Detroit. 5; Philadelphia. 12! Mases on balls—Off Hatter. 5: off Marcum, 2. Struck out—By Hatter, 1; by Marcum. H Auker, 7 in 1% innings: off gs. Losing pitcher Umbires—Messrs Quinn and Donnelly. Time—2: D!tml! Foxr! Dinneen, 5. AR AAG dah'er Benton . fNews'me Totals.39 Totals. *Batted for Mahaffey in seventh. VBatted for Benton in ninth. 1 000 300—8 010 002 000—3 Foxx. Higgine Runs batted Greenberg (2). Rogell, | ozomismmman Runs—Fox. Cochrane Greenberg (3). ~Johnson. Errors—Greenbers. Cramer. in—Goslin_ () Johnson. Warstier. Two-base hits—Gos- lin. Waiker. Cochrane. Richards. Green- Home runs—Greenberg. Johnson. pi Rogell Gehrin t 2 in 7 innings: off Benton, none Losing pitcher—Mahaffey srs. | Quinn. Donnelly and < Dinneen, Time—1:: CARDS DOWN PHILS FOR EIGHTH IN ROW Hallahan Yields Only Pair of Scratch Hits as St. Louis ‘Wins 4-to-0 Tilt. ‘S’l‘. LOUIS, July 13.—“Wild Bill” Hallahan, celebrating the return ‘to his old-time hurling form, held | the Phillies to two scratch hits today | as the world champion Cardinals scored their eighth consecutive victory, 4 to 0. The triumph, Hallahan’s third | straight in two weeks, still left the hind the league-leading New York Giants. Hallahan, aided by brilliant field- ing, was not hit until Camilli singled in the seventh. Phila. AB.H.O.A StL _AB of. 0 Martin.3b 4 Qrsattirt g;‘ b o 0 0 1 [ 3 5 0 3 Duro'r.ss Halla'n.p ] [P 4 Totals 32 “Batted for C. Davis in ninth, 8core by inning: Ehiladelphia Runs——Med‘ ick 3. Col ). ror M hitehend. Runs watted 3. Col- lins (3). Durocher.” Two-base hit—Med- wick. Home run—J. Colli 7Pnu-delnhu u av 14 = Stnkeouts—nv C. Dl'ls 4: by Hallahan, . Umpires_—Mexirs. Reardon. Quisley and Sears. Time—1:50. Redleg Pilot Is King of Signal Snatchers Clubs Carry Special Codes To Cincinnati—Johnson Sees White Sox Explosion. matically dropped it from the league, the schedule of the Industrial League for the remainder of the season has been revised. Heurich’s Brewers con- tinue to lead the parade with four vic- tories in five games, but Sanitary Gro- eery and Gichner’s Iron Works are tied for second, a half game behind the leaders. ‘The standings and schedule for the eoming week: . W.L. Heurich's Brew. 4 1 Southwest Mkt. 4 ‘J Sanitary Groc.' 3 1 Wash. Coal Co. 2 3 Gichner's Ir. W. 3 1 Gordon’s Cafe.. 1 Schedule. Monday—Heurich’s vs. Sanitary. A erday—Oichner's ve. Boutawest Mit. Wednesday—Heurich’s vs. Wash. Coal Co. Thursday—Southwest MKt. vs. Sanitary. Friday—Wash. Coal Co. vs. Gichner’s. ‘WHAT, ANOTHER BROACA? ATLANTA, July 13 (/)—Jim Lind- sey, pitcher for Atlanta of the South- ern Association, went through the 1934 season without & base hit, but managed to connect safely twice in his first 25 times at the plate this year, BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, July 13.—Here and there in sports: N Charlie Dressen, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is known as the best signal snatcher in the majors . . . when he played with the Reds his reputation was such that visiting clubs brought along a brand-new set of signs each time they played at Redland field. ‘Walter Johnson says when the White Sox blow you'll be able to hear the explosion all around the major leagues . . . Alfred Gwynne 'Vanderbilt’s horses have won $125,- 000 and more than 50 races since April 1. .. Before Jesse Owens, the Negro track star, returned from the coast, he stopped in Hollywood to see Frederic March, the movie actor who won his “W” at Wisconsin in track. Charlotte, N. C., has clamped the 1lid on Sunday sports and the Bos- ton Red Sox are threatening to move their Piedmont League farm else- where . . . Also Charlotte will lose its franchise in the American Pro- * fessional Foot Ball League . . . Lefty Groves, who predicted he'd win 20 games for the Red Sox, registered his tenth victory, with more than half the season to go. Kiki Cuyler chose Cincinnati over the other clubs which offered him contracts because the Reds coughed up & $500 bonus . . . Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, wants to add field exercise to the annual all-star game, with prizes for the best base runners, throwers, fungo hitters, etc. . . . Harry Lenny is planning to take his dreadnaught, Ray Impellitiere, on tour . . . then give him another shot on the big time after he has put about 25 fights under his belt. The Indians offered $60,000 and a player for Rolly Hemsley, St. Louis catcher . . . Now that Rolly has cut out playing around he’s one of the leagues’s top catchers . . . Illinois boxing solons refused to sanction a bout between Primo Carnera and Buddy Baer . . Other cities are bidding, im:!ufl\nl Los Angeles. Jimmy Dykes, White Sox man- ager, attributes the success of his club to “hunches” . .. When he aws appointed manager, Dykes called his old boss, Connie Mack, and asked for advice on running a club ... “Just play your hunches,” Mack told him. Geore Kenneally, oldest player in point of service in professional foot ball, has signed to play end again with the Philadelphia Eagles . . He is married, has five children and has been playing foot ball 15 years . . . Pop Foster was best man at Jimmy McLarnin’s wedding . . Each of the night games in Cin- cincinnati put more than $15,000 in the club’s coffers. Owners of the New York pro- fessional foot ball Giants are be- ginning to worry . . . Only three players have returned their signed contracts . . . Regarding the criti- cism of Frankie Frisch for starting Bill Walker in the all-star game instead of Hal Schumacher, Rogers Hornsby said . . . “That’s to be ex- pected . . . A manager has only one guess , . . Every one else has two.” Gehringer, | Cardinals seven and & half games be- | the steed could do was to finish thi JULY 14, 1935—PART ONE. ilson on Ldge for Fight : Andrews Flocks Ribbons at Horse Show Winners Did Not Get All of the Spoils . Above is James Andrews, who grabbed off most of the honors, taking Kippema over a jump in(the | Riding and Hunt Club show yesterday at the Meadowbrook Club. Between Kippema and Magic Maid, his | only two entrants, Andrews left little for the others. Bélow: Lee Sherline is giving his pony, Storm Valiant, a cooling drink of ginger ale, although the best ird in a jumping event. |TRIBE DOWNS B0SOX ON VOSMIK’S DOUBLE Inning Sends in Three Runs of 4-to-2 Game. By the Associated Press. OSTON, July 13.—Scoring all their runs in the second inning, the Cleveland Indians tripped the Red Sox today, 4 to 2, in the opening contest in the first division for the Clevelanders, holding the Sox to seven hits. Rube Walberg yielded nine in the seven innings he toiled for Boston and was charged with the de- | feat. for the visitors in the second by slap- | ping the first of two doubles against the left field fence, scoring Phillips. | singled. Campbell's single scored | Vosmik with the Tribe’s fourth run. Boston scored each of its runs after two were out. In the second Rick | Ferrell doubled and was driven home by Werber's single and in the third Cook tripled and scored on Cronin’s single. C > L POREGarel ] momsissil A. Bost AB. 1 Mehflu 2b 6 Cook.cf. Sionsonit Cronin.ss 3 Miller.rf.. Siaismu0 0 emenDen Phillivse Hudiin.p.. = comat Mz tReynolds Totals..38 11 27 12 *Batted for Walberg in seventh. tBatted for Wilson in ninth. Cleveland _. - 040 000 000—4 Boston 2 011 000 000—; Runs—Knickerbocker, Vosmik. Phillips, ok. R. Ferreil. = Error—Werber. ‘batted in—Vosmik (3). Campbell, Cronin. Werber. Two-base hits—Vosmik X Phllhns Melillo, R Ferrell. Three- hits—Cook Stolen base—Berger. JlEE 8 5 EleE a) §Ll’u;ll(“oul off Walbers. in 7 off_Wilson. innings. Hit by pitcher—By Wi y). Losing pitcher—Walbe: Ormsby and Geisel. -— REDS GET DODGERS’ AID Two Errors Help to Three Runs in 5-to-2 Victory. CINCINNATI, July 13 (#)—The Reds combined two hits with two Brooklyn errors to score three times in the eighth and defeat the Dodgers‘ 5-to-2 today in a mound battle be- tween Al Holiingsworth and George o Susler.ct Her'an,1b Good'n.rf sulr DTN 19D > al cwssresusmem 3 Holl'rth.p tBucher Totals . Totals . *Batted for Koenecke in ninth. {Batted for Earnshaw in ninth. iRan for Lombardi in seventh. Brooklyn Cincinnati Runs—Bord: Str! Herman _ (2). Sulllvln 8tripp, Leslie. Lopez. Cueclnello, Leslie, (2). Two- S| rs | - 020 000 03x—5 ripp, Slade, Cuyler. Errors—Myers, . Runs batted in— Hfl’mlfl dman, mu—cumnello b yrd. Doub] d 20 b it ennmmh. llll = len _base—F. Hermai Siade. Hollingsworth, clnello to Frey. 8 rst base on Hit Of Walberg Made in Second '3 of their four-game battle for a berth | ji Willis Hudlin pitched murerfufl_v“‘ | Joe Vosmik salted the game away | C Hudlin and Knickerbocker who had | { ] PITCHING. G. H_BB. BO lnP Gt won 1 won 1 Burse won S, lost &, Stewart lost 1 Browns (Continued from page B-7.) Coffman’s first pitch for a single and Stone walked. Myer was safe and the choice and Manush singled to Burnett, 0 ‘sconng Kuhel and leaving the sacks loaded. Travis sent Sammy West to the flagpole for his fly, a drive so0 prodigious that Stone not only scored but both Myer and Manush advanced, and thus the stage was set for Miles, whose four hits in the nightcap gave him an average of .556 for the day. Dee came through with a single and, presto, it was 4 to 0. The rest of the game was a mere formality, although the Nationals, having assured themselves of a sea- son’s record by winning a double- header, almost tied the major league record for two-base hits in one inning. Two Brown Runs Tainted. THAT was in the fourth, which be- gan tamely enough with Hayes' doubled and Myer walked. Manush then doubled and so did Travis. All Miles could get was a single, but CLf with doubles to make it six runs and five doubles. Hansen, who did some throwing in both games, finally got Hayes to end the frame. The record for doubles is one inning is six, estab- lished by the 1934 Nationals and the 1883 Cubs. ) That was all the Washington scor- ing, but that was enough. The Browns couldn’t do much with Hayes, who really should have allowed only two runs. He walked Clift in the third and threw a double to Lary for one of the two untainted tallies. In the seventh Myer booted a grounder by CIlift and then Tom Heath singled. Lary’s double-play ball would have retired the side but for Buddy's mis- cue, but it didn't, so when Burns singled it was 10 to 2. Then in the eighth, with two on base and two down, Hayes balked a run over and in the ninth gave up 2 bonafide score by walking Heath and tossing a triple to Julius Solters. & | But it didn’t mean anything the way the kid was fogging ’em by so the o xulumnwnh 1 re 7: Cincinnati. 4. Your. Kiemm. SiRels and Moran. ¥ ires— | double-header victory. Quick, Watson, the needle! opened the nightcap by socking Dick | bases loaded when Johnny Burnett| dropped Lyn Lary’s toss for a fielder's | and Kuhel's retirements. Then Stone | Error: Bolton and Alan Strange followed | &, cq Griffs came away with .their first| 4°c’ SPORTS. L 2 —Star Staff Photos. |CUBS UPSET BRAVES IN 10-2, 3-1 CLASHES | Hit Freely to Run Win Streak to Six Games—Pitcher Lee HIS TWO ANIMALS to Kippema in Riding and Hunt,Club Meet. l Meadowbrook Club yesterday with two horses and departed nirs of his first appearance in the Riding and Hunt Club's Summer series OUNG JAMES N. ANDREWS laden with cups, silver plate, ribbons of outdoor horse shows. Grand Championship Goes of Keswick, Va., arrived at the and assorted other trophies as souvee Easily outclassing the local talent jin four of eight jumping events on the 14-class program, the youthful University of Virginia undergraduate topped off a day of brilliant perform- ances from his Kippema and Magic Maid by winning the grand champion- ship with the former horse, a one-time flat runner only recently converted to the show ring. Although his record for the after- noon was only slightly more brilliant than Magic Maid’s, Kippema marked up triumphs where they counted—in the model hunter, green hunter, thor- oughbred hack and hunter, non-thor- oughbred hack and hunter, open hunt- er and the Corinthian, the classes which counted toward award of the tri-color. Out of that sextet the son of Crimper missed the ribbons only twice, winning two blues, a second and a third. On the side, the Andrews lep- per slipped away with two reds in the handicap and fault and out jumping. Both these tests were won by his sta- blemate, Magic Maid. Others Do Well. JHILE it was predominantly An- drews’ day at Meadowbrook, there were creditable performances from other quarters also. George P. Plum- mer of Washington took the reserve championship with the green, but promising 3-year-old King Dominant, and W. Frank Burrows saw his one- time saddler Happy Time put up grati- fying exhibitions in the stroke hack fields. Young Freddy Hughes of Poolesville, Md,, also enjoyed a good day, riding two blue ribbon winners, one of them his own Black Caddy, the other Jack Allen’s Sample Ballot. The two pony classes were won in quick order by the White Pront Riding Academy’s Nellie. Summaries: Class 1. model Hilda Bell: second P. Plummer: thir Andrews; fourth. | somery. saddle—Pirst d White - Pront Academs Star. Prances Logan; third. Storm Queen. Bobolink | Ann’ Hagper. Class 3 Vernon G. Owen: second. Happy Time. W. F. Burrows: third. My Lass, Mrs, F. P. | Sherman; fourth, Phantom Lady, Ann Hagner Class_4 Golden ule second. Kippema. {r. Andrews: third King Dominant. Mr. fourth. Whalebone, Mr. Bure Plummer; ro Class 5. bride path hack—First. Ha Time, Mr. Burrows: second. Sample Balr lot Jack , Allen M. Burrows: fourth. My Lass. Mrs. Sherman. Class 8. thoroughbred hack &nd hunter —First_ Sampis Baliot Jack Allen: second, King Dominant, Mr. Piummer: third, Catas lan Biue P L. Ovster: fourth. Hunger cher: Fenton Fadely Class 7 pomy " Jumping—First. Nellte, White Pront Academy’ second. Evening §tar. Frances Logan; third. Stori Valisnt, Lee Sherline Class A non-thoroughbred hack | hunters—First, Happy rows; second. Sungleam. BOl ThiPaC Booie. Miss Roberta” Asves fourth, “Magic “Maid Mir. “Andrews fdicap Jumping —First Magic harews: second third - My Lass. M ters—Pirst. entry ominant. George ¢ Kippema. James N. Mezzo. Robert pony open saddle—Pirst green hunter—FPirst Charles Carrico. Bats in Second Victory. By the Associated Press. (CHICAGO, July 13—The Cubs de- feated the Boston Braves in both ends of a double-header, 10 to 2 and 3 to 1, before 11,500 here today to | extend a victory streak to six games. A 13-hit attack off MacFayden and Brown did the work in the opener, while & dozen hits off Bob Smith ac- counted for the afterpiece. Pitcher Bill Lee won his own game with a fourth-inning double that scored two mates. First Game. Buston AB H Chicago. ABH. 0 A Casc't.3b f 0 Jordan.1b c Jurges.st Hens'w.p 0 Root.p_- PO PPN Mueller.c Totals_3 Totals_: in eighth. 110 000 010— 220 012 03x—10 Runs—Lee . Hack (2). Jurges (3). ‘MacFayden. (2)._Gal Errors Galan, hits—Cavaretta bases—Galan, Cavaretta. Henshaw ot (2) 1o Cavaretta. _Left 7. Bases own, 1: Hack, hings (none Out in third): 2 innings. Wild pitches—MacFavden Brown Passed ball—Hogan. Winning pitcher— Root. Losing pitcher—MacFayden. Um- pires—_Messrs. Barr. Rigler and Stark Time—1:49 Second 0. ABH 3 B 4 H 4 4 3 4 1 &3 P T T [ ) [RCTETIPeEY Smith.p_ Totals_33 Score by innings: Boston - Chicago - 000 200 10x—3 Runs—Berger, Demaree. Klein Jurges. Urbanskl Hack, Runs baited in Galan. W. Two-base hits B Coscarart, Berger: Herman. Jurses W. Lee. Sacrifices—W ' Lee. Double plays— Whitney to Urbanski to Jordan. Hack to rman to Cavarretta. Jurges to Herman Left on bases—Boston. Strikeouts—By Smith. .'1. Umpires—Messrs. Rigler. Stark and Barr. Time—1:41. — UNBEATEN NINES MEET Boys' Club, Ramblers to Oppose in Loop Wednesday. Two unbeaten teams clash at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the feature game this week of the insect division of the Boys’ Club League. The North- east Boys' Club, winners of five straight, will meet up with the Irish Ramblers, unbeaten in four starts. ‘The standings of the teams and the week’s schedule: W.L 3 w. Northeast B. C.. 2 irish Ramblers 13 ton 05 05 Flour B.C. ) Georsetn B. . Y. Gibton Gtazes Merrick B. C._ —Gibson Gray's vs. e B o Thiamond No. 3); Wash: Merrick B. O. (dnmona ‘Wednesd: Northeast B. sh Ramblers C. (dis C. s - A (dlamond Ne !flau i1 A oo Btavs v ‘Mer- ©, (diamond No. 3); Wasbington ve. Y. M. C. A 2). Galan_(2). Herman. Ca- | appy Time. Mr. ws Class 10. open hunte; t Kippem: Andrews® second Hunger Marcher. Mr Fndel Mr. Alien; Caddy < Marcher. y; ‘third.Sungleam \lm c.rmlu fourth, Big Bite, D. J. fault and out—pirst Maid e Andrew Andrews, third Boots: Hunger Marcher. M 2 5188 13, Corinthian—First. Kippema, second. Hunger Marcher. third Sungleam. Miss Cara: foyrth. Black Caddy. Mr. Hughes jr. Class 14, championship—Wop, by Kip- pema. Mr. Andrews: reserve, King Dom- inant. Mr. Plummer. GEORGETOWN CLUB SIGHTS BALL FLAG ; Mitchell and Long Strengthen Team for Second Half in National Capital Loop. AUGM.ENTED by the addition of Billy Mitchell and Walter Long, | experienced sandlotters, the George- town A. C. is looking forward to cap- turing the second half flag in the National City League, which it is leading. Mitchell, clever fielding and hard- hitting third-sacker, is a familiar fig- ure to diamond devotees, having played sandlot ball on leading clubs since he was old enough to hold a bat. Long, a former outfielder, has turned out to be a capable pitcher end it is on these men that George- town is placing its hopes. Manager Roy Crampton is well sat- isfied with his infield, however, which boasts of “Shano” Harris, first base; “Bus” Crampton, second base; Mitche ell, third base, and Cecil Mayo, who has been cracking the ball for a .351 average, at shortstop. Charlie Whitt shares the mound duties with Long and has been turn- ing in winning performances lately. Al King does the receiving for the Georgetowners and is regarded highly in sandlot circles. Etter, Malone, Creacy, Kearns, Roy and Ernest Crampton, Follin, Deck, Shaw, Eleco and Barnes round out the team, which faces Woodmen of the World, Elm Camp, first half chame pions, in one of today's best diamond FISK Factory Rebuilt (Not a Retread) TIRES 5.25-18 .....$5.45 5.50-17 ..... 5.95 6.00-16 ..... 7.19 6.50-19 ..... 875 Fully Guaranteed FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. NW. Pot. 3600