Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1935, Page 24

B—8 PREDICTED FRYE WOULD RULE ALL Final Is Carded Tomorrow in Evening Star Event. Look to McLean. UT for the young man’s famed ability to raise his game in B the clutches, Clayton C. Hen- son, Metropolitan District horseshoe champion, would be under- dog tomorrow night, when, in the final of the seventh annual Evening Star tournament, he meets the sensational Deadpan Raymond Frye of Orkney Springs, Va., on the Municipal Play- ground courts at Lincoln road and R streets northeast. ‘The battle will start at 7:30 o'clock. Thus far in the Metropolitan play- offs, which brought together the top- notchers of Virginia, Washington and Maryland, Frye has turned in a higher ringer percentage than the champion and horseshoe pitchers usually are rated almost solely on their percentage of three-pointers. But another equation enters into the rating of Frye and Henson. Ever since he won his first major championship, the Virginia State title, four years ago, Henson’s pitching has been characterized by an ability to twrn on the most pressure when most neegea. To beat George Thompson for the Virginia title in 1932, the husky youngster won four straight games after dropping three in a row and trailing in the fourth. Has Alibi for Victim. N ALL sincerity, last year before the Metropolitan play-offs, he declared Ray Frye to be the best horseshoe pitcher he ever had seen, conceded himself little chance to stop the Ork- ney Springs wizard, then proceeded o beat him with the greatest of ease. “I won,” explained Henson, ‘“be- cause Frye wasn't used to pitching before a big gallery. He'll get over the crowd-scare and when he does there isn't anybody in this part of the country, if anywhere else, who can beat him. Next year's metropoli- tan title is his right now, I honestly believe. There remains only the for- mality of playing a tournament for it.” A magnanimous pronouncement this may have been, but Henson's estimate of Frye's potentialities has changed not a whit in a year. “All he needs,” said the champion | yesterday, “is a little more tourna- ment experience.” | But Frye might be the world’s best beyond question and that wouldn't affect Henson's play. He'd be in there trying his darndest to win and | sticking on double-headers in the pinches. Henson Needed Competition. USTY from a lack of serious com- petition this season—he remained out of The Evening Star preliminaries —Henson was unable to shoot his regular percentage in the early rounds of the metropolitan event and the road to the championship round was bumpy. But always there was that inspired ability to crowd the stake when defeat semed imminent. With & couple of trying battles behind him, he should be in top fettle tomorrow night. In the seven games he pitched in three matches, Henson averaged 56 per cent ringers, with a high game of 71 and a low of 45. Frye not only | averaged nearly 10 per cent better, but was consistent. His best game was 74 and his low, 56. Three of his six games were 65. Frye, too, proved capable of bearing down in the tight spots. When it seemed Bill Moore, Washington cham- pion, would make it hot for him, Dead- pan fired on 13 consecutive ringers. It'’s a cinch he won't be the crowd- bewildered performer he was last year against Henson. He has acquired at least some of the poise that his young admirer and rival predicted for him, and it's bottle to beer-tops that tomorrow night's battle will be a battle in every hoss-shoe-heaving sense. Will Present Prizes. FOLLOWING the match The Eve- ning Star Trophy will be pre- sented. The feud among the leading pitch- ers of the Metropolitan area will be renewed Wednesday night when when eight invited performers en- €age in the annual McLean, Va., car- nival tournament. This will bring together Henson, Frye, Saunders, Ray- mond Brown, Temple Jarrell, Lee Fleshman, Bill Moore and Roy Wil- son, all of whom have distinguished themselves in The Star tournament. In the meantime, the duffers of Washington have a scrap on—in fact, flock of 'em. With the players who took part in the Washington chem- pionship event barred, tournaments will be conducted on all playgrounds, starting tomorrow with two weeks al- lowed to finish them. Then will come & play-off of playground winners, Any pitcher desiring to enter should present himself to the director of the playground nearest his home. HECHT KEEPS CLEAR STORE LOOP RECORD Packett Hurls, Hits His Nine to 11-7 Win Over Lansburgh. Strikes Out 7. Lm PACKETT saw to it yester- day that his Hecht Company team remained undefeated in the Depart- mental Store League when he pitched and batted his loop-leading nine to an 11-7 victory over Lansburgh. Packett got three hits, scored three runs and struck out seven batters in proving the leader of his team’s attack and defense. Off to a three-run lead in the first two innings, Hecht’s saw its advantage wiped out by a four-run uprising of Lansburgh’s in the second, but two innings later, batted around to score five runs and gain a lead it held until the end. Packett was the leading hitter of both teams although McInerney got two hits for the winners, while Thomas, Kidwell, Giondly and Devers collected a pair apiece for the losers. Mitchell of Hecht’s, got only one hit, but it was & homerun. Devers, who pitched the first six and @ne-third innings for the losers, proved %o be in a strike-out mood, fanning 12-club circuit. Few cities today can support two major league clubs. Most SPORTS. horseshoe season is expected. 'LL give you a base ball proph- ecy,” said an old-timer. “In just a few years therell be only one big league—maybe a of them are losing money. At least | few are making any money at all. | That can’t go on forever. “There isn't enough interest in St. Louis for two base ball teams. Not un- | less both are winners. Even then I | doubt it. Last year the Cardinals had | one of the most colorful ball clubs | we've ever seen. This team won a | pennant and a world series. drew less than 400,000 in 77 home | games. Just think that over.” I doubt this matter of one league will ever take place. It is the rivalry of the two leagues— plus the world series—that gives base ball its best build-up. ‘There should be some readjustments | —and these will have to take place. | For example—Detroit is one of the | few places that can handle two big | league clubs. Here is one of the best sporting cities in the world. The time i5 also at hand—or nearly so—when airplane service will give | Los Angeles and San Prancisco to a major league tie-up. Here are two | other big sporting centers that space | has blocked off. But that won't last | forever. They can give you crowds for other sports that the Midwest and the East can never beat. When flying moves a few notches along, there will be a big shift in the whole major league program. Good American League Year. Tmsnemwbeulood-potw check up the financial side of base ball. In the American League, it has been & good year, and it will be even a better year for the Yankees, Tigers, Red Sox 20d White Sox—especially the White Sox, who have made the season’s big- done fairly well, but it will take a quick spurt to bring out any big crowds through the remainder of the race. Ford Frick figures that six clubs in his league are well shead of 1934—all but the Braves and the Cubs. You get here the seamy side of base ball. In the Spring, the Braves broke all exhibition records. They b—.wlt.h the Babe still swinging a big t. gest jump over 1934, Cleveland has | O* packed ball parks from Florida on up Can As far as one could figure, they were ' g; (19 HE kids want to box, but they haven't the gloves. If yon know of any one with any old gloves around the house that they don't know what to do with, won't 11 Hecht batters. TWIN BILL AT BERWYN. Ross Jewelers and Branchville will meet in.a double-header at Berwyn today, the first game starting at 1:30. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CLAYTON “B0OO” HENSON, Arlington, Va., resident, who for three years has held an iron grip on met. ropolitan district championship in The Evening Star tournament, but who now finds himself with worthy company on the horseshoe heights. His rival is Deadpan Raymond Frye of Orkney Springs, Va., whom Henson will meet tomorrow night in the final of the seventh annual Evening Star event. Frye, in the early match play rounds of the metropolitan play-offs, topped the popular young champ in ringer percentage with 65 against 58, but “Boo” was able to raise his game at will to meet the crises. battle will be fought on the municipal playground courts at Lincoln road and R street northeast, starting at 7:30 p.m. The big The biggest gallery of the THE SPORTLIGHT Lone Major Base Ball League Unlikely With Two-Loop Plan Game’s Best Boost. BY GRANTLAND RICE. in for a clean-up. Then the crash came. Bill McKechnie, one of the best of managers, fell into the middle of a volcanic upheaval that no one | could handle. Outside of this, it has been a big year for the Giants—the Reds—the Cardinals—and not a bad year for the Pirates, who should beat 1934 by several counts. Last year, the Cardinals, world series winners, played to something like 350,000 paid admissions, This is less than 5000 a day for 77 home games. They should beat that mark Yet it sthis season by at least 100,000. The Giants in St. Louis this week will pack in the patronage. The Reds a year ago had one of the worst seasons on record. This year, Charlie Dressen’s kids have almost doubled the attendance to date. If you are looking for hot ball | towns—you can take Detroit. This city comes close to the top. Here is | the spot for two major league teams. (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) FEW SEE BRAVES LOSE Helpless Before Davis of Phils, ‘With Score 4 to 0. BOSTON, Juiy 27 (#).—The Boston Braves came back today from a dis-| astrous road trip only to encounter al fresh reverse, this time at the hands | of the Phillies, who took their meas- ure, 5-0. Curt Davis sllowed the Braves only | eight scattered hits in a game that was played before a mere handful | of customers. Phila. \AB.H.O A Boston. AB.H.O.A 0 Thom BoSm S ¥ Soouok b D D8 o 301 010 000—5 000 000 000—0 Piays—Camilii - to Hiasiin, Gamilit to Hasiin to Davis, Jordan to Mueller to Whitney to Mueller. ~Left hlsn—l’hlhdelmga. % Bosto! y_MacFayden, 1. in’7 innings; off MacFayden, innings. by pitcher—By Lee). Losing _pitcher—Cantwell. Quigley, Pfirman and Issues Plea for Ring Gloves Capitol Heights Mayor, Former Boxer, Without Equipment to Help Youngsters. ; play, for lack of equipment. There are no base ball diamonds, bats or gloves in the vicinity. No swim- ming pool is- nearby. ‘The Capitol Heights kids heard that the boys at nearby Seat Pleas- ant were being sponsored as a boxing team by the volunteer fire department. That appealed to COBSAMEXTHD | GAME SHY OF 10 Struggle to .Defeat Reds, 9-8, Then Run Wild to Score 12-1 Win. By the Associated Press, HICAGO, July 27.—The Cubs ran roughshod over the Cin- cinnati Reds today to win both games of a double- header, 9 to 8 and 12 to 1, and to re- duce New York Giants' league lead to a single game. The twin triumph made it eight in a row for the Cubs and 21 out of their last 24 games and put them two and one-half games in front of the third-place St. Louis Cardinals. Both the Giants and Cardinals lost today. Chicago had to come from behind to take the opener after Roy Hen- shaw had been belted out in two in- nings. Gabby Hartnett’s home run, with the bases filled, off relief flinger Tony Freitas put the Cubs in front and Bill Lee and Larry French man- aged to protect the lead. French Gets Another. JFRENCH was credited with his second victory in two days. ‘Three Cincinnati hurlers limited the Cubs to seven hits, while Jim Bottom- ley and Sam Byrd contributed circuit swats for the losers. ‘The second game was just a breeze for Lon Warneke, who gave only five | hits for his twelfth victory of the sea- son. Ival Goodman's homer in the! fourth cost him a shutout. Led by Chuck Klein, who made five straight blows, the Cubs belted three pitchers for a total of 20 hits. Gneln, AB.H.Q. A Ghicago, A enacommomowmi o [P = taiom it N S LT [N P 0 Prench.p. 102413 Totals. 30 7 1Baited for Preitas in eightn tRan for Lombardi in ‘eightb. Cincinnati __ 220 fllfi 210—1 Shicavor 0 862 Soe—b 2). Riges. Cuyler, Bot- . Kampouris. Galan (3), arretta. Hartnett. Klein, Errors—Bottomley Henshaw, | W. Herman (3) Runs batted in—F. Her- | man. Bottomley (4). Byrd. W. Herman (2). Cavarieita. Hartneri (37" Hack -~ Two-basé hits—Myers. Byrd. W. Herman. Klein. Home ~runs—Bottomley, Byrd. Hartnett. base—Myers. Sacrifices—Prey. Double_plays—Riggs. Kampouris to Boitomley: Kampouris, Myers to tomley: French. Jurges to’ Cavarretta: W. Herman. Jures to Cavarretta. Left o bases—Cincinnati. 4: Chica | on balls—Off Prey, 2: Johnson, 1: off Hens! | Strikeouts—By Pn! | by Casey. 1: by Prens Hi 4 in 3% innings: o!! Prz!us | Bungs: of Job Hershaw. 2 ‘ 3 innings; French, 2'in 3 Mnings | By Frey” (W. Herman. Jurges). Passed | Dall—Hartnett. | Winnine pitcher—Freneh Losing” plicher—Frev. Umplres—Messra. its—O 3 in 3% in- | ing: off oft | two days with his show satellites, but | JULY 28, 2 TRICOLOR RIBBON 10 ROYAL WONDER Allen Horse Wins in Five Events at Orange for Grand Championship. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. RANGE, Va, July 27. — A prophecy cast in the very first class of the annual two- day Orange Horse Show Fri- day morning came to pass in the twi- light of its closing hours here this evening, when Dr. Lewis M. Allen’s Royal Wonder pranced across the emerald turf and back to his stable wearing & tricolor ribbon significant of the grand hunter championship of this district meeting, A 3-year-old that has just hit his stride as a ring star, the dark gray son of Coq Gaulios had won five classes and placed third in another during the six events in which he competed as an individual. The one defeat came in a green stake class, wherein he knocked down one fence and therefore rated behind two better performances. Next to Royal Wonder in the hunter division was L. R. Colbert's Skyrocket, which has been handled perfectly by young Dickie Kelly of Richmond in four winning appearances, Skyrocket soared to victory in the important Corinthian today, placed second in the ladies’ hunter test and third in the big hunter stake. Yesterday the Colbert chestnut won the lightweight hunter class. His combined points mounted to 14, a good margin of 12 behind the impressive aggregate piled up by Royal Wonder. Royal Wonder a Standout. BUT Royal Wonder's was really an outstanding record victory in the suitable, green and 3-year-old classes Priday and a third in the green stake today, winner against more seasoned horses in the 4-year-old-and-under class, and triumphant in a wide-open trial of his skill against a strong field of thoroughbred hunters. The open jumping championship of the show was earned by W. B. Bo- gert's® Gay Cockade, with Clifton Farm's Royal York Reserve. Gay Cockade ticked off two successive blues in performance classes snd was third in another, while Royal York fre- quently was in the ribbons among this sort. * Although no official three-gaited sad- dle horse championship was awarded, Miss Marjorie Lee McLeod of Bethesda, Whie Md., won the mythical rosette, her Gulf Breeze remaining unbeaten in two starts down here. There were also two five-gaited workouts on the | bill, but no horse was able to repeat in them. Young Jim Andrews of Somerset had been knocking at the door for| it was not until this afternoon that | he really crashed through. His Magic Rigler, Stewart and Stark. Time—2:13. O.A 36| 4 o 0 3 3 1 [P s issmem 0 B, 0 0% Totals- 31 52415 Totals_ 412027 13 *Batted for Johnson in eighth. ‘ Cincinnati .. - :)I;l‘v ll\“ gn(\— 1 joodman. Gal 3 Kieln (3. Hack Two-base _hit im: emaree. Kiein. Hack yDea. Stolen bases—Myers Hack. | Sacrifices—Kampourt on bases—Cincinnati. 4; Bases on balls—Off Herrman: son. 1: off Holllngsworth, 1. = By Herrmann. 1; Hassworth. o i —Of Bt mann 14 ta o labings (none out n geverth): off Johnson. 1 in 1 inning: off | | Hollingsworth.” 5 in "1 in) Losing | pitcher — Herrmann. Umpires — Messrs. Stewart, Stark and Rigler. Time—: n. R smkmm»— y H BOYS' CLUB INSECT LEAGUE. 6 1 Geor 5 3 Shoson G { Merrick B. C. | Wash. B. €.2C ATLANTIC & PACIFIC LEAGUE. = | F S rosss A ool !ngineerinl inance Marine Corps_ UNITED STATES GOVIINIIH'I' | lnvesunucn D & sev | Rressury 5 Construction __ LEAG E ©BiomtF | Today’s Schedule In Sandlot Loops OLLOWING are sandlot league games scheduled for today. Nn'nmn cl'n wnm.le on South Army_Medicos vs. Miller Furniture at w‘l{'inlldl Coalmen vs. Murphy's 5 and 10 Store on No. |7r;lon Printers vs. Cherner Motor on Section B, Stansbury Ah 3 'l Plazs . L amen of" World' vs. . 9. "“nmnun Ve, District Grocery Btore on Clbltll “Transit vs. Georgetown A. C. on East Ell ©F AT games at 3 occk. Blue Flame vs. by | Enipse. Wine and Ju Auths V!, “lfllonkwflfle Olfltll'l on Bouth m}'fl’?n"nm‘l S blay-oft for frst-halt title, Yoeme! oo 7 n Wsiheton Bo e;ylcm . Takoma Piay- ""“ 4 20 Buties Vi Jack Pry Nats on ‘llfi ‘“lDlQ ca® ainn, Motor vs. O'Donnell's Sea Grill Games at 11 o’clock. MARYLAND COUNTY. it REIET G iner Hi ‘Mount fer A. C. vs. Wh "Washington v. Dis c:' Line dia " Cabin ©Giimes at 3 oclock. NORTHERN VIRGINIA. m Section. ‘lllll at Al 1di¢ irfax !tlflcn at llul'ood. l’urullvllll M Marshall. Red Seotl -Baliston st Arlin ; wnlulaa'r'.";h Market at "fl Shop s, Colmar Mo S nels 'Hu.‘}f:nnmd. "m“" N, 8,78, Modern Cleaners on No. 3 e vs. Duke & Otey on No. m at Cabin Baliston. New Desl ) ve. W & P 3 'a“'vn R — | hunt team’s iy Thy Maid and Kippema bagged $125 in |Sulir prize money by placing one-two in ), the open hunter stake, while his gray | 5 Round Hill was third in the big Co-| rinthian contest. Andrews thmnpon‘ formed a hunt team with his Magic Maid, Kippema and another chestnut‘ end walked off temporarily with the | trophy, award, patentially the property of any one who cdn win it three times, | a feat not achieved since 1930. Mrs. Ju:hon in Spill WH!LE they are strictly local af- fairs, the Montobello Cup end the Orange County suitable classes stir up | keen interest down here and the for- mer also was resting in Andrew's | trophy room tonight after his Green- | wood had defeated nine others to gain the challenge chalice offered by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunnington of Orange. The local suitable event went | to Mrs. Cary Jackson's My Fairy, & | filly, which somewhat compensated | that sportswoman for taking the | hardest fall of the meet while riding Sherekhan this morning. She was badly stunned by the tumble, but later reeovered and wuxed from the ring. Nijin- n, Va.: second, ericksburg: Andrews. Somerset: Mary Keogh e s moas STAKES—Pirst. Gulf Breeze. lfl!l Mar- ff'}'.’g McLeod, Pethesds Md.:‘second. Twi ihird, Lovelight "Bassett subm, Bassett, Va.: Lv‘v'mn ning. Mr.'and Mrs. as] COSTUME 84 of Mr. and Mrs. Vern G. ington: second, entry of Miss Mary Keo nougu"“m;a third, entry of Rich- of Gen. Willlam Mitehe’ Middiehive 'I'H(IIOUGHIIID BROOD MARE; Y Ogesip. High Acre Farm, ucund alna. T. H. Somervi Circe. High Acre Porm: fourth, - mervil L JUMPERS_Pirst. Gay Eldorado. Mrs. Allen Pom. mrdonmlle third, Mosby. Mrs. Ingalls. Hot Springs: fourth, Nlflnlh. Mrs" Jonn B m Andersan_ Rectortows -YEAR-OL S_PFirst. Roval Winchester: sec- un¢ L James Tourth, Dunstar: "Miss rst. Flaits? third. nomvannn "Amfl Co"f&—- First. Angkorwat, Meadow Lsne Farm, Yarm Springs, Ga.: second, yearlings. Mre: merville. Montpaiier Stath M ry 5 High Acres Farm. mu'rln unnu X Hopsma_mmt. No Limit. ‘secon: Oolden Jubllu. J J llelntm Ih]l'd !Il ver Basseit Stables, Bassett, Va. Oy theen sy THOROUGHBRED Ronl Wmder Dr. Mitchell, Somerviils e P} — Pirst. “Allen. Winches: Gorten Repuise. o-n.w ‘Willism meuuwru Linird. Beq, T . N ‘Station; = fourth, Jomes N 4 n LR OPEN' lmlu—n James )A(MAndn Somersat: s e Tourin. Novts Call 33, MeTntyre JUMPING PONIES—Pirst. 1 BIEF Sueen ATRONT First, eni of Wi fourth. entry | H5) 1935—PART ONE. Gets Main Go JOE TEMES, Tampe feather, with impressive record, will battle Roger Bernard in 10-round feature at ball park tomorrow night. He made the bill when Petey Sarron, originally scheduléd to face Bernard, had to step out because of boils on his arm. BUCS BEAT CARDS FOR NINTH IN ROW Blanton Gains Twelfth Win of Season as Champs Are Routed, 10-4. By the Assoctated Press. ITTSBURGH, July 27—Pitts- burgh’s Pirates won their ninth straight victory today as-their ace hurler, Cy Blanton, pitched his fourth triumph over St. Louis, 10 to 4. Phil Collins was as wild as a March hare in the three innings he worked for the world’s champions, passing five batters, uncorking a wild pitch and permitting four hits, including Arky Vaughan's fourteenth home run of the season. The veteran Jess Haines was rapped for five hits and as many runs when he started pitching in the fourth, but thereafter held Pittsburgh to a lone hit. It was Blanton's twelfth success of . Pitts. asunrrwou om0 Blanton,p ..l AR g » | coowswmmnd Totals 33 10 27 12 Collins in fourth. Totals 36 *Batted for P. 8t. Louts Pittsbur 0— E Rothrock. Durocher, | Waner, P. Waner (2), Vaughan | Thevenow. Grace.' Errors— Medwick, Vaushan, Runs uoere v-uch-n wan “Martin. Jensen. 2). Buh: Run. Jensen; 3). Stolen Waner, Double plays— Buhr. Left on bases—Si Fittsbureh, 7. Base on ) lins, 5: off Blanton. 3; off Haines. 2 Struek out—By P, Colitne, 1° by Haines. 1 | Hits—O! Col 4 in 3 innines: off a handsome | Collins. h.” Time—2:05. FISCHER'S SH—06T8 SUBDUE BROWNIES White Sox Score 8-to-5 Victory. ;= Coffman Blasted From Hill in First Inning. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 27—Led by the southpaw pitching of Carl Pischer, the Chicago White Sox paid St. Louis | Juic, a visit today and wiped their feet on | the Browns, floor mat of the American League, with an 8 to 5 triumph. The Sox blasted Dick Coffman from the mound with a three-hit, four-run attack early in the first inning. The Hornsbymen, a little proud of their last road trip record, which saw them play almost .500 base ball. ally gradu: worked their way through the Chicago | lead and knotted the count in the fourth, only to have the visitors score three more in the seventh and another in the ninth. ‘Washington of the Chisox and Pep- per of the Browns contributed home | runs for the amusement of 3,000 spectators. o OO 3 SRR 1 - 4l esesoomonmonsn corwmmmus [USIIN - AV | cooooamarssw0 - 5l cosconmescas? [ S Totals 35 1127 12 * Totals 33 *Batted for Thomas in seventh. Inth . Louls 002 mn nu-. Dlays %0 Carey to E?Jb?)’ Gt to”Hems- . Bases en - ARMY - NINES IN SERIES in the 3d Corps Area Langley FIGHTER IS SUSPENDED SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 (A).— m'fim kool R |run in the fifteenth Reynolds’ homer tied the score at 5-5 | in the eighth inning and both sides 001 102 000— 4 202 500 10x—10 | SPORTS. & Chance Here VICTORIES SWAPPED BY MACKS, RED S0X Grove Hits Home Run With Bases Full, Loses in 15 Innings. | Henson Would Beat His Horseshoe Idol : Rugged Temes Eager to Fight Bernard Finds Real Rival at Las TAMPA FEATHER HAS REAL PUNCH | Should Give Foe Hot Scrap Tomorrow—Colored Show Wednesday Night. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LASHING, slam-bang fighters with a wallop in each fist will mix in the 10-round feature of the Turner-Ahearn boxing show at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night and anything, including a knockout, may be looked for as Roger Bernard and Joe Temes, flailing feathers, fling their fists. The boys who follow boxing here had hoped to see Petey Sarron taking a chance against Bernard, but they are not likely to miss anything be- cause a flock of boils forced Petey to forego the fight and brought about the substitution of the tussling Temes. Bernard, who has been battling out of Flint, Mich., for some years, has a great reputation as a wrecker of high-grade boxers around his weight and has built up a great following in the Capital. But in Temes, the Tampa lad, the Rajah will run into | no set-up. Coming up from Florida this Spring, | Joey brought a sparkling record but | no one here knew anything of him. | It was up to him to step from main- g0 ranks and work into favor as a preliminary scrapper. This Temes went about so earnestly that in nine | fights he has scored eight wins and boxed a draw. That draw was with Julie Katz of the Canzoneri stable at the Shrine fistic fiesta here in June. Not so long ago Joey got another crack at Julie and defeated him decisively. Il Wind Blows Good. Tmi‘.s looked fully as good as the other lads who were getting main spots on bills here, but there was no place for him until Sarron got those boils. Even then, Joey had to force himself upon Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to get the chance at Bernard. Ferrell Tight on Slab. By the Associated Press. PHEADELPHIA. July 27.—The Philadelphia Athletics and Boston | Red Sox played well into the evening in dividing a double-header today. The Mackmen won the first game, 7 to 6, in 15 innings, the visitors taking the second, 2 to 0. Lefty Grove, who hit a homer with | the bases filled in the second inning, j | went the distance in the opener and | saw his winning streak of six straight shattered when McNair singled, send- ing Cramer home with the winning inning. Carl scored a run in the fourteenth. Wes Ferrell, in shutting the Macks | out with three hits in the second game, ended a jinx of five years’ standing. It was the first time he had defeated the Athletics at Shibe Park since the sea- | son of 1930. Ferrell, opening the sixth with a single, scored the winning run | on successive singles by Cooke and Almada. Boston got the superfluous tally in the eighth when Cooke hit for the circuit. | o8 ] PN & =0 1 s el B comans eBuuls SR e oo 3om 1 0 Dietrichp 0 0 1 Totals 63 21 45 16 *Batted for Blacholder in second 1Batted for Wilshire in fourteenth. .ho ‘out when winning run scored. 040 000 010 000 010—8 | Pmlnlelnhl. 120 011 000 000 011—7 Runs—Almada. Reynolds, R. Ferrell, Werber. Dahlgrexi, Grove. Finnery, Cramer, B. Johnson., Foxx. Warstler (2). Errors R, Johnson, Werber (2). Warstier. Runs batted in—Grove (4). Reviolds. Hig- gins (2), Pinney (2), Cramer, Warstler. McNair, ‘Two-base hits—R. Johnson. FOxx | B, Johnson. Warstler, R. Ferrell. Mc- Nair. Home runs—Grove, Reynolds. Stolen s—Werber, Dablsren. Almada. Wazstler, ices—Grove, McNair. R. John- Double_plays—Williams to Cronin to gren. Grove to R. Ferrell to | Dnhllren. Higgins t6 Warstler to Foxx (2). ston, 12: Philadelp hia. Rallooll Grove, 6. off 1700 Walsire. 5. suuex out— by, Wilshife, 2. Hits O Blaeholder, 2 innings; off Wflsmre 7 in"12 innings: off Dietrich. 0 in 1 inning Hit by pitcher—By Wilshire (Cronin). Balk_—Wilshire. Winning pitcher—Dietrich, Umpires—Messts. Owens, McGowan and Marberry. 25. ia: Time— Now that the opportunity is at Fhand, Temes is apt to show the fight fans here plenty. Here is a rugged little battler who has been in 126 fights and come out victor from 118. And Temes has fought some of the best in his weight class, too. He points proudly to vie- tories over five fighters who either have defeated Sarron or held the Syrian to even terms. Six times Temes has trounced Eddie Burl and he also has vanquished Tony Leto and Bucky Burton, conquerors of Sarron. He has flashed ahead of Charley Von Reedon and Chico Cis- neros, boys who have boxed to a draw with Petey. That is no mean record. He has knocked out such tough ones as Tommy Horn, Sammy Lucas and Baby Miller. In all he has sent down for the full count 14 foes. Joey seems to have it. In support of the main bout to- morrow night will be an eight-round | semi-final between Andy Martin and Patsy Severo. In six-rounders, Bill Temes, Joey's brother, will meet Ray Ingram, and Eddie Burl will clash | with Dave Barry. Bill Howell and Gene Harrington will open the show with a four-rounder starting at 8:30. Colored Show Wednesday. THEHE will be an all-colored boxing bill offered at the ball yard Wed- nesday night with 38 rounds of scrap- ping scheduled. It is being sponsored by the Lincoln Athletic Club. Match- maker Walter Young has collected a good lot of talent for the affair. Heading the bill will be a 10-rounder | bringing together Humberto Arce, | Puerto Rican, who is a contender for the heavyweight championship of | South America, and Battling Mimms, | who has built up quite a ring repu- tation on the West Coast. Arce has knocked out such heavies as Leonard, Dixon, Roy Lazor and | Don Petrin. 1In recent fights in Phila- | delphia and Jersey he has acored 11 | wins, all by knockouts, according to | Matchmaker Young. | Other bouts on the Lincoln Club’s card are: Billy Eley of Washington | and Georgie Gibbs, claimant of the | colored welterweight title, eight ‘rounds Tommy Mollis of Baltimore and Kid Norfolk of the same city, | eight rounds; Meyer Rowan, colored | lightweight champion of New York, A | and Young Gene Buffalo of Phila- 0 0 Marcum, Totals 000 001 060 000 Runs—Cooke, W. Ferrell _Error—Wwil- liams. Runs_battéd in—Almada, Cooke. run ke. Stolen base—Werber. crifice—Richards. Double plays—Werber (unassisted), Werber to Wll“lml to Dahl- gren, Warstler to McNa ir to Foxx. Left | 9a bases—Bosten 7, 010— Philadelphia. 3. Bas Derry and Owens. Time—l:4 A. A. All-Stars Need a Catcher By the Associated Press. CmCAOO July 27.—The Amer- ican Association all-star team which meets the league-leading Minneapolis club July 30 at Min- neapolis, today was looking for a catcher. Susce of Toledo, who received highest vote for the catching action with an in- Birds handle the job for the all-stars. Riddle of Indianapolis was ex- pected to accept the assignment. Minor Leagues International. Baltimore, 4—1; Montreal, 3—3. Newark, 2; Rochester, 1. Albany, 6; Buffalo, 0. delphia, six rounds, and Eddie Cooper of Baltimore and Knock-out Clarke of Tampa. Twenty-five per cent of the net proceeds of the show will go to the widow and children of Sterling Cal- houn, colored man who recently was drowned in an unsuccessful effort to save two white children. Legion Mat Bill. THERE will be no fight show at the | American Legion arena this week, : but the plant at Sixth street and | Florida avenue northeast will house a | wrestling show next Saturday night. | The main bout will bring out Gustino Gerarei and Cliff Dudas to wrestle t0 a finish, There will be three other clashes. Mike Yonkers will face Cyclone ‘Thompson, Bill Kavaris will mix with Fred Mueller, and Sam Goldberg tackles Eugene LaRue. Joe Turner will not handle any wrestling at Griffith Stadium this week, preferring to give all attention in this line to the Danno O’Mahoney- Joe Savoldi set-to scheduled for Tuesday of next week at the Georgia avenue orchard. CLASH AT COLESVILLE. Colesville Cardinals will entertain the Gaithersburg A. C. today at 3 o’clock. [ FISK Factory Rebuilt (Not a Retread) TIRES 5.25-18 .....$5.45 5.50-17 ..... 595 6.00-16 719 6.50-19 ..... 875 Fully Guaranteed FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. NW. Pot. 3600