Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 13

. The Foening Staf Sporls WA SHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935. E3 Nationals® Clouting Fails in Pinches : Whip, Not Money, Rejuvenates Cubs | 3-to-2 11-Inning Tilt With Browns an Example—13 | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. F ALL Bucky Harris' Spring one of the best batting at- tacks in the American nearest fulfillment. Yet, in spite of an enviable team stick record, Bucky | on this score. For the first time in many weeks & sizable stretch. They've played .500 ball in their last helf a dozen ing that belatedly has been forth- coming, Washington's record should 60-50. With six more runs in their last in sixth place today and charging toward the first division instead of the subcellar. But their vaunted of- fense — which has accounted for a failed too often when hits meant runs. Each of their latest defeats has been | LOST BY ONERUN Runners Stranded. | prophesies, that foreseeing League for his Nationals has been is beginning to wonder just a bit even the Nationals have broken even over games, but, with the improved pitch- have been a great deal better than six games, the Griffs might well be clinging to their lease one flight above .320 team average in these tilts—has by a single score. Tigers Take Two Close Ones. THXS is not a flattering commentary on the batting ability of the Na- | tionals. Getting half a dozen runs or | more, in a single inning, much less | a week, is a fairly common feat for | the 1935 Washingtons. They have| been doing it all season, but, unfor- | tunately, when the tallies meant little. The Tigers, for instance, really were not pennant-gaited when meyi invaded last week. They were tight | and tensed and the Griffmen had chances galore to sweep the three- game series from the runners-up. In- stead the Tigers went away with two wins, and each was by a single run. For all of the intimacy that goes hand in hand with tail-end clubs, there is no comparison between the Nationals and Browns. If this be home-townishness, make the most of it, but the Griffis are a far superior bunch of ball players. Yet they fold- ed on half a dozen occasions yester- day when the chips were up and finally the Browns capitalized on a “break” and walked off with a 3-to-2 decision in 11 innings. ‘The loss cost Washington a chance to tie the A's for sixth place. Only Yanks Beaten in One-Runners. IT IS not a habit developed over- night, this business of losing one- run ball games. From the start of the campaign the Nationals have been do- ing it, as attested by their record of winning only 9 of the 24 games that were decided by a single score. Five of their 14 games with the Tigers, for instance, have been decid- ed by one run. And only one of these whisker decisions have the Griffs landed—Earl Whitehill's 12-to-11 tilt last week. When it is recalled that ‘Washington made 7 of its 12 runs in | the first inning and held a 12- 10-6‘ lead going into the ninth frame, it is | not a particularly commendable per- | formance. Five of the Griffs’ 13 battles withl the Athletics have been decided by a lone score and Philadelphia took three | of these. In fact, every club in the | league, with the exception of the Yan- | kees and White Sox, holds an edge | over the Nationals in one-run ball games. And only two of these teams— Detroit and Philadelphia—boast higher | team stick marks. | The last-place Browns have won two out of three, and so have the In- dians and Red Sox. With Chicago the Nationals have broken even in | two of these games and against the Yanks the locals have won two and lost one. Helpless in Browns’ Tilt. ERHAPS never before in this cam- paign have the Nationals looked more helpless with mates on the sacks than they did yesterday in bowing to the Browns. They left 13 runners on base, a feat which is nothing new nor even close to the Griffs’ 1935 high in this respect, and only once did any of the Washingtons, with the excep- tion of Dee Miles, make any real effort to pound across a run. Miles, who played a bang-up game for 112; innings, only to ‘“break” slowly on a lazy looper by Lyn Lary that decided the tilt, drove across both of the Griffs’ runs, tying the score by singling across Jake Powell in the second and again knotting the count by singling over Buddy Myer in the sixth. But his mates were total losses, al- though Clif Bolton succeeded in driv- ing Sammy West to the flag pole for s one-handed catch in the sixth with Miles aboard. But Bolton also ended the second-imning rally in dolorous fashion with a double play. Clif, how- ever, had plenty of company. IJOE KUHEL and Johnny Stone flop- ped in the third in an attempt to count Earl Whitehill from second base. In the fourth Miles’ attempt to stretch a single into a double ended an uprising, which might have saved a teammate some embarrass- ment, In the fifth, however, the Griffs had another chance to win in regula- tion distance, but Stone left White- hill and Kuhel on base. Then in the ninth, Myer left three mates on base. Most tragic of all, however, was the eleventh frame, when the Griffs needed a run %o tie. Lary’s error put Bluege on base and a single by Pinch Hitter Heinie Manush sent Ossia to third with only one out. Kuhel, with two hits to his credll only tapped a roller to Jack Burns, though, and Bluege easily was trapped and caught. Then Stone forced Manush at second and it was another hard-luck defeat for Whitehill and a blown chance to overtake the A’s. LOOKOUTS GET HANSEN. Pitcher Roy Hansen, released by the 8t. Louis Browns, has been acquired by Washington and transferred to the Nationals’ Chattanooga farm. The southpaw was returned by St. Louis to Albany, Eleventh Inning Tragic. MARGARET HOFFMAN, Unattached, of Washington, former Olympic team member, winning the 120-yard breast stroke event in the A. A. U. meet at Crystal Pool, Glen Echo, last night, in the record-| breaklng time o( 1 42 REDS N “ORY” HITS SCHUMACHER Breaks 11-Game Streak Over Cincinnati. BY ANDY CLARKE, | HE bush safari of the Cincin- nati Reds has produced some Out of minor league clubs here and there the Reds have brought fashioned into an aggressive, fighting ball club. Some of the cther teams pen when these fledgings become thoroughly seasoned. Following 14 Victories Assoclated Press Sports Writer mighty fine ivory. in base ball timber that has been are wondering what is going to hap- The Reds shook off the four-year jinx of Hal Schumacher yesterday | and trimmed the league-leading New | Joe Engel, Washington Scout, Is an Expert on Pigeon Flying It gas the sixth eds, break- York Giants, 13-6. straight victory for the ‘m: the 1l-game winning streak of the Giants’ ace right hander who was shelled from the box in the seventh. New Talent-Turns Trick. ON THE team that walloped the Giants were some names that | would be unfamiliar to one who hasn't been watching his box scores | closely. Most of these players were drafted during the Winter. There was Myers, the shortstop who came up from Columbus in the Amer- | ican Association; Goodman, the right- fielder, who came from Rochester in the International; Campbell from Los Angeles on the Pacific Coast and Billy Sullivah from St. Paul. Goodman collected four hits, includ- | ing a triple; Myers got two, including a homer, and Sullivan and Campbell got one each. Schumacher had beaten the Reds 14 times and tied them once since | May 19, 1932, béfore yesterday's up- rising. The defeat cut the Giants’ lead to five games over the rushing Cardinals, who turned back the buf- feted Braves for their eleventh suc- cessive victory. Cubs and Cards Score. The Chicago Cubs ran their victory string up to eight straight when they took a 10-inning encounter with the Phillies. Bill Herman's line dcvublrc - with two out sent Augie Galan home with the run that gave them a 2-1 verdict. The Cards won by the lopsided score of 13-6 in the first of their four-game series. Dizzy Dean allowed 14 hits, but his mates collected 18 safe blows to give the Dizzy one his fifteenth triumph of the season. MIDGETS CHALLENGE. Week day opponents are sought by :lésom)an Midgets. Call Cleveland PEWEES SEEK FOES. Goldenberg Peewees are booking games with teams in their class at Georgia 5337. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Campbell, Indians, .339. Runs — Gehringer, Greenberg, Tigers, 70. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 108; Johnson, Athletics, 72. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 114; Gehr- Mger and Greenberg, Tigers, 113. Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 29; Vosmik, Indians, and Cramer, Ath- letics, 23. Triples—Stone, Senators, 12; Cro- nin, Red Sox, 11. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 19. Stolen bases—Werber and Almada, Red Sox, 14. Pitching—Tamulis, Yankees, Lyons, White Sox, 10.3. National Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .389; Medwick, Cardinals, .374. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 68; Martin, Cardinals, and Ott, Giants, 66. Runs batted in—J. Collins, Cardi- $Rals, 75; Ott, Giants, 73. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 119; Ter- ry, Giants, 113. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 26; Martin and Medwick, Cardinals, 25. Triples—Suhr, Pirates, and Good- man, Reds, 9. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 20; J. Collins, Cardinals, 18, Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 11; Moore, Cardinals; Bordagaray, Dodgers; Hack, Cubs, and Reds, 7. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 13-3, 351; Tigers, 172; 7-2; 10-2; | fancy diving contest, board diving title. Johnny Broaddus, Shoreham Club, Washington, who won the men's in midair after a take-off from the high board (inset) and Marian Mansfield, Chicago, 18-year-old Northwestern Uni- versity coed, who captured the national A. A. U. junior women's high —Star Staff Photos. P. G. Holmes of Massachusetts had a long talk yesterday and it, concerned neither base ball nor politics. They discussed their favorite hobby—pigeons. The president of the Chattanooga base ball club, here for a week-end | of conferences with Clark Grifflith, ‘ovvrstayed his visit two days in order that he might get nearer the sport. Sunday, Engel accompanied a group | of local fanciers to Baltimore to at- tend a meeting of the Chesapeake | center of the American Racing Pigeon | Union, composed of fanciers from | Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis. Joe was called upon for an impromptu | speech and surprised all the old- OE ENGEL and Representative | timers with his knowledge of the | bird-flying game. Engel started pigeon flying in 1911, | gave it up when he became a member of the Washington pitching staff the following year, and did not train an- | other bird until late in 1934. So en- thusiastic is he about the game that | he will stipulate to the Chattancoga Chamber of. Commerce next year that | of the $1.500 his club annually donates | to the city, one-half must go for prize money in the Chattanooga race—the biggest national pigeon event each year. The Chattanooga president and Washington scout left for Harrisburg last night, where he will begin & ,sleuthmx expedition for prospective | ‘Washington pitchers. Official Score B R i omommm corommfl swmmanwsa0 R D Db D ormse oo *Manush Totals __ 3 *Batted for Whitehill In eleventh. St. Louis ____ - 011 000 000 01—3 Washington 010 001 000 00—2 Runs batted in—Clift. Miles (2). Pepper, Lary. Two-base hits—Pswell. Pepper. Lary. Ehfee-base hit—Hemsley. ~Stolen base— iles, Sacrifices—Andrews, Burnett. Dou- ble plays—Bejma to Lary to Burns. Bur- pett_to Burns, Bluegs to Myer Left on bases—8t uls, ‘ash 12, First buse on bai : of Whitehill. 3. Struck out—By Wi il Umniru—h‘ulrx Eummel’i. Hnflawln lnd Marberry. Time—2 Andnv . Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Durocher, Cardinals, 2; Medwick, Cardinals, 1; Ott, Giants, Leiber, Giants, 1; Myers, Reds, 1. The leaders-—Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Ott, Giants, 20; Johnson, Athletics, 19; J. Collins, Cardinals, 18. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935. American RESULTS YESTERDAY 8t. Louis, 3; Washington, 2. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. scoscosconM Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Ival Goodman, Reds—Led 18-hit | attack on Giant pitchers with triple nd three singles. | Bill Herman, Cubs—Connected with | two doubles and single, his last two- | bagger scoring winning run against Phillies. Leo Durocher, Cards—Drove in seven | runs with two homers, pair of singles |in four times at bat. Lyn Lary, Browns—His eleventh | inning double beat Senators. e OMAHA ON RACE SCENE St. Bernard Picked to Give Him Trouble in Classic. Omaha, the 3-year-old champion, is at Chicago ready for the $30,000 added classic at Arlington Park Sat- urday. The son of Gallant Fox was unloaded along with his traveling companion, Gallant Prince, and two smart 2-year-olds — White Cockade and Snark —from William Wood- ward's Belair stud. The juveniles will run in the $20,000 added Futurity on the final day of the meeting. Many turfmen at Chicago are pres dicting that St. Bernard will be the horse to catch in the classic. E. R. Bradley’s Black Helen has plenty of speed, but so has E. D. Shaffer’s colt. The latter may carry the filly so fast that Omaha will have no trouble overtaking the leaders in the final drive. Major Le‘ague Statistics z Naticnal RESULTS YESTERDAY. Olnelnl'lltl. 13' "l' ‘York. 6. uis, Shicaa o Erodeiphis, 1 Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. f*’i“ EFEEEE T TR |§. 1 61 41 8] 6] 8 01 NYI—| 5\ 71111 81 7| 6] 9/511231.680] .o Det &I—T 41 97 67 7101 Chil 5| 8i—I|_41 7| 41 6l_84: StLI 2110 41 81 5/10/ 81471201.618] 6 Chil_3|_4|—I| 81 7I_61 BI13/46/32.5901 7 Cle[ 61 4 7—i _7!_3|_6l_8(391361.5201 8% Pit| 41 5| 31— 91 71 6 8/42/37.532[11% Bos) 7/ 41 71 4—I 8| 7| _41411381.510] 8% Cinl 51 41 4| 5I—| 8| 6| 537/42|.468/16% Phll 2| 3| 3|_6l_&—] 7| 8|33142|.4 Wnl 31 5] 3| 3| 6| 8i—I 8331451.423116 SIL[ 21 2| 41 21 41 6] 21—I22541.280/26 4% | Bkl 41 4| 11 41 6/—]| 7| 738/43|.440018 Phil 3[ 4] 6] 3]_3| bl—] 8I31145.40821 ¥ Bosi 2| 3| 21 2| 3| 4| 5—21] L._128(32/32/36138/142145/54|—I|—| ] GAI’II TODAY. oms I'OHOIIOW. L. at Wash.. 3. n, T Ty iy Gleveland at Boston. Clzvehnfl (3 Chi. at New York. Chi a wn e 128129 GAMES TODAY. LY % !fim . =h Chicazo, 137]42/42(45/58] | ‘GAMES TOMORROW. Y. at fllfll’mlfi. ittsburgh. GIRL DIVING QUEEN BEGAN AS DRAFTEE Marian Mansfield Called On by Coach When He Had No Other Talent. ECAUSE some male members of a swimming club she be- longed to in Chicago were not around one day two years ago to answer the coach's call for prac- tice, Marian Mansfield of the Lake Shore Athletic Club of Chicago today finds herself the national junior div- ing champion. Asked immediately following her sensational victory in the Glen Echo Crystal Pool last night how she hap- pened to take up the art which cul- minated in her gaining the champlon- ship, the pretty 17-year-old biond stated that it was not until the coach at Lake Shore began looking around for his divers one afternoon in 1932 and finding none drafted her for duty that she ever gave anything aquatic but swimming a thought. Shows Natural Ability. CE he had seen her natural abil- ity, however, he besought her to dive, but swim no more. And so the Northwestern sophomore saw her two years’ efforts crowned last night with a triumph over both Marie Duval, the District champicn, and Connie Ren- ninger, mid-Atlantic senior champion. The winner recorded 111.07 points, to eclipse Miss Duval's 93.87. Her’'s was not the only surprise of the evening, for Barbara Cook, a tiny, 16-year-old high school senior from Jeffersonville, Ind., so impressed in| her first major meet that she was awarded third place over Miss Ren- ninger. Showing enough poise to credit & champion and standing but a half inch over 5 feet, Miss Cook proved to be another who just “hap- | pened” to start diving four years ago when a life guard at Louisville, Ky, | started to train her. Pirst efforts indicate that the little lass should go over in a big way in| the future. Her total of 83.91 points | were 10 behind Miss Duval, in second place, but 9 ahead of Miss Renninger. Four Marks Broken. Pour records were smashed during the carnival, but only three new ones | were set up today as pool marks. Two of them were broken in the women' 90-yard free style, which Helen Alain of Baltimore won in the new speed of 1:01 3-5. It was in this event that Rita Augusterfer of the Shoreham also eclipsed the old record. She was a second to the Baltimorean. Margaret Hoffman, the only United States woman to place in the Olympic breast stroke in 1928 and 1932, created s new mark in that event, swimming the 120 yards in 1:42. Miss Hoffman is now located in Washington, one of the remaining few at the defunct N.R. A. Dan Hogan of the Penn A. C. proved te be the only male record-breaker, winning the 120-yard backstroke in the new time of 1:22 1-5, outspeeding | his old mark in the same event by two- | fifths of a second. Johnny Broaddus reasserted his diving supremacy by winning the men’s events rather easily. Summaries: Women's Events. | tin of the Nationals applied a torni- ! tryouts. Gusto won Arlington classic. Bejma’s Wrist So Badly Cut By Miles’ Spikes, Browns May Lose Him for Rest of Season OGERS HORNSBY'S last-place Browns, kicked around by every club in the American League, must go into their final two games with the Nationals, and many more tilts to come, without the services of Ollie Bejma, regular second baseman. Victim of one of the worst spikings in recent years yesterday, Bejma will be out of base ball for at least six weeks, it is believed, and possibly may be of little use to St. Louis for the remainder of the season. Fearleasly throwing his body in the path of Dee Miles after taking a throw from Outfielder Julius Solters in the fourth inning of yesterday's game, Bejma was cut down uninten. tionally by the Washington rookie, one of the fastest and hardest sliders in the league. Miles was out, but in order to tag him Bejma was furced to put his arm in front of Dee's spikes and a gash 4 inches in length was cut above the Brownie inflelder's left wrist. The wound was 2 inches wide and bone deep. HAD it been the palm side of the arm, it s probable that Bejma's major league career would have come to an end right there, because of the danger of severing arteries and ten- dons. As it was, he rushed to the club house, where Trainer Mike Mar- | quet until Bejma was removed to Georgetown Hospital, from where he is expected to be releasd today. At the hospital he was given an antitoxin injection as a measure to prevent gangrene. The wound was described by Bucky Harris as “the worst I've ever seen in base ball from a pair of spikes.” THIS Bejma is a game one, but so is Miles . . . first time up in batting practice the kid outfielder had a painful lump raised between the thumb and first finger of his left hand . . . he said nothing about it, | emment League in the second h:lf} but proceeded to play and add three | more hits to his growing total . . .| but each swing brought a stab of pain. Hopeful of taking four out of five from the Browns before tackling the White Sox next, Manager Harris vas to send Bump Hadley to the slab to- | day and then shoot either Buck New- som or Whitey Hayes at the Browns Sports Mirror By the Associated Press, Today a year ago: Johnny Revolta beat Harry Cooper and Ky Laffoon in play-off for first money in St. Paul open. Three years ago: Bill Carr, in 400 meters, and Bill Graber, in pole vault, bettered world records in final Olympic Five years ago: Al Singer knocked: out Sammy Mandell in one round to win lightweight title. National Junior A. A. U. fancy high- board divink—Won, by Marisn Mansfield Take shore A. C. Chicago). 111.07 goinse: | s farie’ Divall. (Shoreham | 3.7 points; third. Barbara Cook (Co: | lohin ‘Gub. - Jeftersonvilte: - Ind . 8301 | nts: Constance Renninger (Penn A. C.. Jonie) . 74,10 DOIRtS. P8 frec style. (novice) —Won numu (Baltimore): secon ‘Murph; (unattached thir Bel!y erett (Shoreham). Time, 45‘/. secon 90- yud free style—Won by Rita Au- gusterfer (Shoreham): second. Helen Alain {Baltimore); third Jerry Willlamson (Bal- ore). Time. 1:01 (New record set | SRPDEN by Miss ‘Alain of 1:01%: former Teco, 2%, held by Miss Augusterfer) 120-yard breaststroke—Won by Mar- garet Hoffman (unattached): ence Peck (Penn A. thire Russell (Bsitimore). Time. 1: ¢ record; former record. 1:59, held by Eiira: beth Grubb, Baltimore. Men's Events. 90-yard free style—Won by Tom Wil- liams = (Broadw Philadeiphia): venna Soeria Bant (&mrehum ird, Harry Toulmin (W Time 51% seconds. 120-yard ba | Hogan "(Penn A mings (Baltime | Ewell lln;'yhnd Club e, i ew record. breaking Hogan's m&'fo"y'n’al e le—won by willism i fres a3 o3 by a: Mackey (Penn A, Dan Hogan nn ana"GI7 hird. roman Klnl‘l:y « me. —Won Ken Kinsella (Washi 'g'h'i [ Re a : thid. Don % Rellly (‘:n‘nnuched) | me, .wr. sconds. ERYANTOWN ISSUES DEFL Bryantown A. C. wants games with unlimited teams on July 21 and August 11, the frays to be played at Bryantown, Md. Call Mechanicsville 36F-14, from 10 am. to 2:30 p.m. Sports Program For Local Fans ‘TODAY. Base <> again tomorrow . . . Sugar Cain was to do the St. Louis pitching today ++ . with probably Dick Coffman start- ing again tomorrow. A thrill a day is Sammy West's motto, it seems . . . the ex-National pulled one of the season's best catches yesterday when he took one look at Clif Bolton's prodigious drive to the flagpole, headed full speed back, and | reached out and plucked the ball wim one hand as runner and ball neared | the centerfleld fence. | WHEN Al Powell's trick leg is fully | healed the ex-Takoma Tiger and | Miles may stage an interesting side | attraction . . . a base-stealing rivalry . . . Powell has been handi- capped all season, because bases aren't stolen when a team is behind . . and the Nationals have been that way | too many times. Miles swiped second yesterday, his | first stolen base in the major leagues ‘, « + « he made it easily and with Rollie | Hemsley throwing the ball, too . . .| Ivy Andrews, who pitched the Browns to victory yesterday, comes under the | Natlonals’ heading of “nothing ball” | hurlers . . . this is the species which | has whipped the Washingtons con- | sistently this year . . . as in other years « . . the “nothing ballers' " record for 1835 against the Griffs is 10 wins as| | ° against three defeats. F.E. 8. —— AGGIES LEADING LEAGUE. The Department of Agriculture soft- ball team is out in front of the Gov- just as it was the early part of the | season. The Aggies resumed play yes- | terday, swamping the F. E. R. A. team under a 19—0 acore, Griffs’ Records BATTING. GAB, R H_2b.3b Hr AbLPet. ' was one of the first to lea 13 a0k 18.203 4 3 @ onxes [ ITBPA bS8 | commwonnwm F P - SHAKEP, HUSTLE GETTING RESULTS Ax Still Is Dangling for Loafers—KIein’s Failure Changed Policy. Associated Press Sports Writer, HICAGO, July 16.—That big to be dangled in front of club owners as bait for their right with a tight rubber band around it. BY PAUL NICKELSON, Wrigley bank roll, which used high-priced ball players, is doing all And s0 are the Chicago Cubs, once | the milk and honey boys of base ball, | who strictly are on their own these days, with orders to hustle and make good cr prepare themselves for the ax that already has cut 15 members of last year's team from the squad. For & club that has been shaken up completely, from the front office down to the bat boy, within less than year, the Cubs have been doing re- markably well this year. Riding on a tide of eight straight victories, Charlie Grimm's youngsters today | were trailing the league-leading New York Gilants by seven games, with hopes of yet winning the pennant. Tightens Bank Roll. ‘HE failure of Chuck Klein to pro- duce undoubtedly caused Owrer Philip K. Wrigley to jerk back his big .bank roll and announce that henceforth the Cubs would build up from the bottom with young players. Klein was purchased for approximate- 1y $100,000 from the Phillies and paid off with a .301 batting average, play- ing in 115 games. When that hap- pened and Owner Wrigley discovered —somewhat to his surprise—that the Cubs were losing instead of making money, he altered his policy and opened a campaign to sell, trade or release most parts of the old Cub machine. William Murray Walker, long a prominent shareholder and who was elevated to the club presidency foi- lowing the death cf William L. Veeck, , Tesign- ing his post in October. Since then, players have left 50 quickly by dev'ous routes that of last year's regulars only Pitchers Bill Lee, Lon Warncke and Charlie Root, Catcher Gahby Hartnett, Second Baseman Billy Her- man, Shortstop Bill Jurges and Klein Elwood English, Stanley Hack, Augie Galan, Tut Stainback end young Phil Cavarretta, now regarded @s one of the most promising first basemen, also stayed on with the team but their activity, generally, came in | utllity roles last season. Some of Those to Go. MONG the former greats who left since the close of last year’s ca paign are Kiki Cuyler, Guy Bush, P: Malone, Riges Stephenson, Babe Her- man, Jim Weaver and Bud Tinning Grimm also retired as an active play- er in favor of Cavarretta. ALl HAHN SPECIAI.S | SPORTS SHOES Ball. 8St. Louis at Washington, Griffith St.divm, 3:15. Tennis. Girls’ playground championships, Chevy Chase, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. TBU“DAY. Chicago at wnmmn. Grifith Stadium, 3:15. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Chicago at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Chicago et Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3 Tennis. Leech Cup matches, Army-Na Country Club, 2. 44 Opening public parks tourna- ment, Rock Creek Park. GUARANTEED GREATLY Genuine Another that are Washington's now entire stock reduced ones! " Resularly _85.50! Genuine white FLORSHEIM SALE Better get in quick! Time's slipping. Any and every shoe in Flor- sheim stock! Genuine white buckskin! Many are styles that will be leading sellers this Fall. 745 Slykx '7.95 *Open’ Evenings Buckskin event in H-\hn! Rebuilding Sale! favorites at regular price— REDUCED Included Shoes 1o save money for wise Better get around early tomorrow! Smart-looking all- white. Also white with * brown or black ealf trim. MEN'S SHOPS 7th & K l4th & G *3212 14th