Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 16

SPORTS. THE EV. "ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1935. SPORTS. Shaughnessy Pushes Ace Pack at C. U. : G. W. Is “League of Nations” Squad [ 3 HUSTLE T0 STICK | Y SOME who saw the recent on District grids, but the big buster pounds, but stands only 5 feet 8 inches Shaughnessy may be the most ver- back. In 1929 he was Lincoln’s quar- | he played halfback and in 1933, his Leading D. C. Scorer Finds Competition—Backfield Reserves Sparkle. scrimmages between Catholic University and Maryland, Bob Makofske, fullback, is judged may have to show more stuff to beat out Shag Shaughnessy for regular duty on the Cardinal eleven. end is nicknamed “Roundy.” has come along like a cyclone, making a gal- lant try for a position held by the satile gridder, with pronounced effi-| ciency in any position, the Capital has known. In 1928 with Lincoln High | terback. At Westchester Military | Academy in 1930 he played end and in 1931 on the same team was a center. first varsity vear, was a guard. In 1934 Shag was a tackle and now, as the Cardinals start what promises to | MAKOFSKE MLST BY ROD THOMAS. to be the hardest hitting ball carrier Shaughnessy, Wwho weighs 205 District’s leading scorer of 1934. School in Jersey City he played full-| In his freshman year at C. U.. 1932, | be a big season, again he is a fullback, | in the same job in which he made his | foot ball start back in 1928 with Lin- coln High. = OE ANTHONAVAGE, C. U. guard, figures to have a good year. Pixlee of George Washington and Byrd of Maryland proclaimed him just about tops in this bailiwick last year, and his own coach, Dutch Bergman, said pleasing things about him. He has| improved, according to Fod Cotton, | Card line coach. | The strongest man physically on the Card squad is Bill Lajousky, guard, is a little inspired by Mike Ma- Polish wrestler. Bill may go rasslin’ when he finishes at Brookland. He was the quietest guy on the squad last year but now is a wisecracker, to the puzzlement of the Redbird coaches. Lajousky and Anthonavage give C. U. about all it needs in the guard positions, except reserves. Joe Yanchulis. center, chosen last year as Washington's all-city center, is improved, particularly defensively. He is intercepting passes as though they were thrown to him. ‘The pony backfield hardly can be recognized from the first-string quar- tet except in size. Glodeck, Carroll, Munhall and Brinkman. the tallest (5 feet 9), pack a punch and are faster than the regulars. This is the first year in six at Catholic University that Bergman has had two complete backfield; that could be used as units, and he may go in for the Notre Dame shock- troop system. sending in the big boys first and hoping that the little fellows will capitalize on the enemy’s fatigue. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Grocery Pinmen Get Off to Smashing Start The A. & P. Bowling League had an auspicious opening for its 1935-36 campaign last night at Lucky Strike Here S. W. Zink, general superintendent of the chain store loop, is seen hurling the proverbial first ball alleys. down the runway as a group of the & at Maryland—Petroskey’s Kicking Booms G. U. uled to break up shortly in favor of studies, - col- desperate bids these last few days in the hope of starting in initial contests. proteges were to get the last of their two-a-day workouts today prior to reg- and second teams picked, the Terps will devote their time to pelishing up Defensively, Maryland is about set. With Vic Willis, Bernie Buscher and Birkland, Charlie Callahan, Carl Stalfont and Al Farrell forming a Willie Wolfe, Ed Fletcher and Mike Surgent doing guard duty and Bill present a formidable 'ine. Although Bill Guckeyson, Jack lie Ellinger, Ed Daly, Johnny Gorm- ley and George Sachs have been do- | Wheeler Is Promising Back W!‘!‘H pre-school work sched- legiate gridders will make Out at Maryland, Jack Faber's istration tomorrow. With tentative first their attack. Lou Ennis at the end posts; Johnny quartet of hefty tackles; Ed Minion, Andorka at center, the College Parkers | Stonebraker, Coleman Headley, Char= ing the bulk of oackfield duty; a * DONKEY TILT AT FAIRFAX Hunt Club and Farmers to Stage Contest Tomorrow. Members of the Pairfax Hunt Club and farmers over whose lands they hunt will get together tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in a joint battle with the problem of staying topside of a donkey while engaged in a game of base ball. The donkey ball 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR FRANK GREER, who formerly starred for [Eastern High School, was among the candidates in Catholic University’s first prac- tice. Thirty men are expected to be in uniform within the next three days, according to Coach Fred Nielsen. A near riot broke out in Boston yesterday when Carl Mays, sub- marine hurler, three times tried to bean Ty Cobb. On the second attempt the Georgia Peach loosened his hold on his bat and sent it hurtling out into the box, where Mays skillfully ducked. Angry spectators surrounded Cobb on the field after the game, which Detroit won, 6-1, and a thrown pop bottle +struck him on the shoulder.* Police immediately formed a cordon around Cobb, who left the field amid hoots and jeers, By their 8-2 victory over Bt. Louis, Washington advanced to within four games of third place, as the White Sox dropped a 3-2 decision to the Yankees. WOLGAST’S “CROWN” SHIFTS TO MONTANA By the Associated Press. OAKLAND. Calif., September 17.— Whatever claims Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia had to the world's fiy- | weight boxing championship were game will take Joseph Wheeler in nearby Virginia, where the Colvin Run Horse Show was held. Many prominent men are among the players named by the managers of both teams. Potomac Electric Power Co.; Gen. orchestra sr.; Dr. announcer and Smith Bowman, Senator Camer Glass. PERKINS IS NET CHAMP Frank Perkins, Howard University athlete, won the men’s singles cham- | plonship of the Bison Athletic Club | tournament yesterday, by defeating courts, 8—8, 7—5, 6—3. Perkins will team with Larry Mil- linder today in a struggle for the | doubles championship against Eddie Davis and Melvin Lancaster. Play will start at 3 o'clock. At the cun- clusion of this match, cups and medals will be presented to the singles and doubles winners and runners-up. place at Huntmere Farms, estate of | Among them are Dr. | William McClelland, president of the | Poole and Rixie Smith, secretary to | Wingfield Thomas on the Banneker | circuit’s pinspillers look on. ~—Star Staff Photo. 'PLEBES IN MAJORITY IN NAVY BACKFIELD Six of Eight Used in Scrimmage Are Newcomers—Schmidt and | Ingram in Same Four. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. | A NNAPOLIS, September 17.—With sturdy sophomore, Waverly Wheeler, | transferred today to Small Montana, has put himself in the picture as a | g tiny package of Filipino dynamite, result of his first scrimmage test yes- | who blasted out a 10-round decision terday. The former Tech basket ball | victory over the Philadelphian here A NGLERS have had good fish- ing all during the Summer | with the exception of the bass | fans, who have been handi- capped by muddy water. At the start | of the season meny fine catches of hardhead were reported, and these | west Middles last week. If you troll your catch will be small, but if you chum you are fairly sure to land a good number. Boats are at a pre- mium at these grounds and anglers desiring to make the trip had better | call one of the boatmen at least three regular practices between the | ng: ynitormly were larger than for | or four days in advance. varsity and squad B on tap at lhe} Naval Academy. Head Coach Tom | Hamilton is makicg frequent changes | " his line-up and trying out much many years. They were caught on all | fishing grounds in the Bay and its tributaries. As the season advanced | blue fish commenced to make their | | the Hilltoppers and looms as the best | and base ball star caught the fancy of the coaches, although he has much | to learn. Petroskey Thrills Hoyas. A BASE BALL ace, center on Georgetown's flashy fresh five last season, has brought joy to the| hearts of Hoya followers. Mike Petro- skey, 200-pound sophomore tackle, has taken over the kicking burden for booter to represent tiie Blue and Gray ! since the days of Jim Mooney. Captain of his high school eleven in | New London, Conn., Petrosky has ad- vanced rapidly under the tutelage of E SENT a party consisting of Doran McCarty, John and Al- | Jack Hagerty and no doubt will get | the Georgetown gridmen out of tough last night. Thomas A. Anderson, Bison A. C | shall Finnan, superintendent of public | president, presided yesterday when the courts were dedicated by C. Mar- | Wolgast, down below the fiyweight | buildings and public parks. limit of 112 pounds for the first time | —_—— SAVARD IN HOCKEY FIELD. in nearly two years, made a desperate 1 effort to retain the title credited to| MONTREAL, Quebec, September 17 —Ernest Savard, owner of the him by the New York and California | o State Athletic Commissions, but he = b b Montreal Royals of the International lc:.u‘}dnt overcome the Filipino's early | ;ne B:“c"‘:g}"' "““:"“E}“ lh!} E o 14 ontrea an ens of e National Montana, who weighed 10913, 400k | 1 0y s pague. The price was said the second, third, fourth and fifth to have been $200,000 rounds after Wolgast had held him e even in the first. | TR T Wolgast won the sixth, seventh and| PREMIERS TO PRACTICE. eighth, but a cut eye, suffered in the | candidates for the Premier Cab eighth round, bothered him the rest|Co's unlimited eleven will drill for of the fight. Montana had an edge | the first time Thursday night at in the ninth and the tenth was about | geventeenth street and Constitution even. avenue. Aspirants are asked to call {of the material which has not here- | 2 appearance, and, today, the blues, tofore been used in the first section. known as animated chopping ma- | Yesterday, he used Snead Schmidt | chines and tigers of our waters, are and Bill Ingram, two of the ‘egdmg‘(umuhmg wonderful sport. | candidates for the place of BuzZ| plefish are wandering all over the | | Borries together, completing the first | Bay, but are not on the same grounds string backfield with Bob Antrim and | every day, You may find them one day | Jack Mason. Ingram and Mason Were | gnq”the next day you would be lead called upon to do most of the carrying. | vo think there was not e fish about. | Another combination used in a team 1 In the upper part of the Bay the angler | which scrimmaged against another | is required to use a pound or more of eleven from squad B, was composed Jead to get down to the bottom, | bert Ferber, Dave Burrows and Eu- | spots this year with his talented toe. | gene Smith to Solomons Island Thurs- | Towering 6 feet 2 inches, the Polish day. They fished in the mouth of |1ad has been a stand-out in scrim- | the Patuxent, but had little luck, |mages with his defensive work. landing only 29 fish, the majority of | As a result of Petrosky's prowess | them pan-sized sea trout. |both Cy Cummings and Al Vaccaro, | ‘xnouzm to have had the tackle posts | Last week end Miss B. L. Bean, E.|clinched, have found their positions | P. Wetzel, Harry Siertag and Ed jeopardized. Clem Stralka, 195-pound Johnson hooked 64 blues on South-|soph, also has leaped to the front| west Middles weighing from 4!, to | as a serious contender by virtue of 71, pounds. Miss Bean says the fish | his drive and defensive play. struck best from 4 pm. until dark. | JUDGE PLAYS IN VICTORY Joe Judge played first for the Inde- pendent soft ball team, which trounced the Berryville, Va., cham- pions, 9-3, yesterday. Smith's home run with the bases filled was the vital factor. Manager Louis Evry at Lincoln 1329. The manager of Palace A.C. is sought. MINNEAPOLIS, September 17 (#).— The team of Frank Bartell and Fred- | die Ottevaire won the annual six-day | bicycle race here, PR R 1 BARTELL, OTTEVAIRE WIN. of Guv Anderson, Cy Emerich, Alan McFarland and Dick Gray. This four | has many elements of strength, with | Emerich and Gray to carry the ball | and McFarland and Gray to punt. Of the eight backs used in the scrimmage, six were from the plebe squad of last vear, Ingram. Antrim, Mason, Emerich. McFarland and Aaderson. George Muse, also of that class, a squad B back, playing against where a majority of the blues are landed trolling. This, in our opinion, robs the sport of fits thrills. Trolling is a good method to use when the blues are on the sur- face, but at this time of the year chumming is preferable. These anglers had as their guide Capt. i Raub Drury, sr. | George Knight at Leonardtown tells | us of a catch of a 400-pound amrk‘ in the Patuxent River from the 8t.| Marys shore last week by Capt. J. H. | Mattingly in his seine. Six men, he | said, worked for almost an hour.to subdue this monster. Knight also in- forms us of some fairly good catches of blues and sea trout in the lower \Vflm chumming no weight is used, | not even a swivel is attached to the end of your line. Use a channel | INJURX!.S, usually as much a part of training camp as linament, have | dealt lightly with Capital teams. George Washington lost Frank Kav- aller from its backfleld, but aside from that has been fortunate. “Cobe” Swanson and Armondo Salturelli, re- serve centers, are out with sprained shoulders, but are expected to be back in uniform shortly. Joe Williams, reserve end., and Jimmy Dooley, substitute fullback, MATERIAL GIVEN - BY 23 COUNTRIES Irish Lead With 28, English, I With 20, Next—25 States, D. C. Represented. | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ! AMP LETTS, Md. September 17.—Disintegration of the League of Nations may be im- | minent, but the foot ball league of nations represented by | George Washington is increasing in membership year by year. Representative of 13 nationalities last year, the Colonials, varsity and | freshmen, this season descend from natives of 32 foreign countries and North America when it was the pose session of the Indian. Predominating among the 1935 Buff and Blue color bearers are the Irish, as usual. Twenty-eight sons of sons of Erin, 20 on the varsity squad and eight freshmen, form the largest group of any one nationality. Next in numbers are the English with 11 and following in order are: German, 9: Polish, 6: Italian and Scotch, 5 each; French. Swedish and Jewish, 4 eac| Lithuanian and Austrian, 3 each; Finnish, Belgian and Slovak, 2 each, and Indian, Danish, Serbian, Hungarian, Croatian, Bohemian, Nor- wegian and Dutch, 1 each. Nlinois Provides 12. The combined squad of 96 players represents 25 States and the District of Columbia. The State of Illinois leads in representation with 12, with Pennsylvania following with 9. Mis- souri is third with 7 and Virginia, New York and New Jersey each have 6. Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma each sent 5 boys to G. W., and the others are divided as follows: Iowa, Oregon and Arkansas each 4; Min- | nesota, 3: District of Columbia, Mise sissippi, Texas, Wisconsin, California, Kentucky, Tennessee and Massa- chusetts each 2, and South Carolina, Nebraska, Michigan and Colorado each 1 Like the general student body of George Washington, the gridmen pro- fess many different faiths, 12 to be exact. Forty-two, or nearly half the squad, are Catholics. The Metho- dist and Baptist faiths claim 12 e while the rest are divided as follow: | Christian, 7: Presbytarian, 6: Hebrew, 4; Congregational and Christian Science each 2, and Community, Evangelical, Lutheran and Union h 1. NEW X-RAY SYSTEM MAKES EVERY CAR BUYER AN AUTO EXPERT! the first varsity combination, pierced | hags hook or one just a little smaller, | tackle and dodged through the sec- | pigce it on a wire leader not more than | ondary for 50 yards. | 12 inches long, fasten it to your line, ‘ The Navy's service of information | and be sure it is well fastened. After will have its first task Saturday and it will be a double one. A large part of the scouts will see the game be- tween William and Mary and Virginia. | your boat ocaptain has started his| chum, place a good sized piece of cut alewife on your hook and allow the | tide to take it from the boat. The Sam Jones, White Sox—Limited The former gives the Navy its first ol from the alewives forms a slick on | | game on September 28 and Virginia 'the surface and the biues follow this | payl's weighing 85 pounds and Cun- Benators to four hits. Lon Warneke, Cubs—Checked Giants with seven hits for 19th victory. H Harland Clift and Ed Coleman, | Browns—Drove in four runs against ‘Yankees, each getting a homer. | Paul Dean, Cardinals—Scored in| mound duel over Van Mungo, allowing | six hits, fanning six and issuing only | plays here on October 10. HUNTINGTON WINS FLAG. | DAYTON, Ohio, September 17 (®). | Huntington, W. Va., holds the championship of the Mid-Atlantic League. It gained the pennant by | slick and take your bait. | There is only one place we know Potomac off Tall Timbers, but said the tides have not been running| strong enough lately to cause the ¢ Tockfish to become active. James D. Jarman at Ocean City say: that Paul Townsend and James Cun- ingham, local anglers, made a double last Thursday fishing for marlin. Each hooked a marlin at the same time, ningham’s 75 pounds. Paul and Jack Townsend fished last | where the blues always are present | gunday about 22 miles off shore at | and that place is Southwest Middles. | Ocean City and Paul landed an 800- | It is growing more popular every year, | nound leopard shark. This fish meas- | and today it is almost impossible % | yred 11 feet 2 inches and had a girth | obtain & boat unless engaged well in | of 100 inches, This is the largest fish | Sanico Bowling League this season. | advance. September and October are ; caught at this resort this year. have been lost to Georgetown. | — . 1LA BILLE’S 409 GIVES | LEAD IN PIN LEAGUE Nets Office Sweep Over Sanico Hams—Helena Kohler Breaks Eastern Star Marks. TLLY LA BILLE should be a lot of | help to the office force in the Today the clerks of Sanico are lead- Reveals the surprising, hidden DIFFERENCES INSIDE the low-priced cars in fascinating, easy-to-understand pictures one base on balls. ‘Sammy Byrd, Reds—His eleventh- | beating Dayton. 7 to 6. to gain its | inning single drove in run that heat | f0UTth Win in aix games. Phillies. | Bill Brenzel, Indians — Drove three runs against Athletics. Tommy Bridges, Tigers—He was hit | e DE PAUL ADDS HANLEY. CHICAGO, September 17 (#).—Dan | hard by Red Sox, but was steady in Hanley, former Notre Dame fullback, | pinches to record his 20th victory. | has been engaged as backfield coach Mace Brown, Pirates—Held Braves \ at De Paul University. Hanley played | in| | ported last week. to one hit last 5% innings of reuerlon the 1030 “Irish” team, the last | hurling. coached by the late Knute Rockne. —STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MECALLUM NOTHER one of those field days | which have become traditional | among the women golfers fol- | lowing the close of the team season is to be staged at Columbia | on Monday when the victorious second fast and Furr cracked: “Dickey, Il give you 7 to 5 I beat you todsy.” “How about my pride?” Dickey asked. “The bet still goes,” Furr replied. “Tell you what I'll do,” Dickey said. | to carry along their chum. They have team of that club will entertain all! “Il give you 6 to 5 I beat you.” the women from the second teams of | They went out and Furr licked the the other clubs in addition to a group Dickey man on the home green. The of invited guests. Nearly 100 women | incident is getting quite a laugh | golfers have entered the golf tourney | and will be the guests at luncheon of | the Columbia linkswomen, who waded | through the second-team series to a ! victory this year. Robert H. Dalgleish is slated for| another term as president of the Co- | lumbia Country Club. A nominating| committee, headed by Lanier P. Mc-| Lachlan, has presented the following | list of nominees: For president, Robert | H. Dalgleish; for vice president, M. J. Gormley; for secretary, Arthur B. Shelton; for treasurer, T. Stanley Hol- land; governors for three years, Clyde D. Garrett, C. H. Pope, Joseph T. Sherrier, Joseph A. Marr and H. Clif- ford Bangs. It seems strange to see a golf pro taking lessons from another pro, but it's being done. If you had happened out at Columbia yesterday afternoon you would have seen Roland MacKen- zie banging out wood and iron shots, under the watchful eye of Fred McLeod, the tutor whom Roland re- gards as tops in golf instruction. Ro- land ought to know, for he learned the game at the knee of Fred McLeod when the MacKenzie lad was in short breeches. Lots of water has flowed under the bridge since those days 14 years ago, but whenever Roland develops a kink in his swing he goes back to Pred. A word here, a hint there and Roland is back. But, of course, Preddie should know his own product. PLENTY of joshing is going the rounds at Washington between Thurston Furr and Calvert Dickey. Of late the Purr man has become Dickey's public enemy No. 1, so fast has he improved. It used to be that Dickey gave Furr plenty of holes up, but nowadays they play even and Furr wins as often as Dickey. The pther day they were Inmn. at break- around the Washington club. | '‘HERE is more than a possibility that the National Capital open championship will not be played at Kenwood this year. Lack of en- thusiasm among the membership of the club and imminence of necessary repairs on the course have just about relegated the four-year-old tourney to the discard this year. Club of- fclals have made no definite an- nouncement, nor did the Golf Com- mittee make a decision at its meet- ‘ing last night, but they authorized the announcement that the tourney |is on the shelf for this year, with more than a probability it will net be held. If it is not staged it will. mean | that Washington won't have a big time affair this Fall. The dates chosen were November 9 and 10. A definite statement shortly will be forthcoming from the club. The tourney has been held for $2,000 for the past three years. Bobby Cruick- shank of Richmond won the title last year with a card of 208. NDY OLIVERI, the ruddy-cheeked youngster who captains the Roose- velt High School golf team, stepped out today as the favorite to win the “Downtown” open tourney at East Potomac Park, following his stunt of annexing the medal yesterday with a card of 73. Harold Bowers and W. W. Seay were tied for second at 75. Oliveri played Pat Axtell in the first round today. Three flights of 16 qualified for the match-play rounds. The tourney does not include the more prominent stars of the public links, among them Claude Rippy, George Malloy or Bobby Bufon. The final round will be played Thursday. Dr. R. L. Harris scored an ace on the 220-yard eighth hole at Kenwood yes- terday. Harris, a southpaw golfer, used a driver for the hole in one. the best months for these gamesters and they now are being caught weigh- ing from four to nine pounds and in numbers as high as 102, a catch re- ‘The big blues evi- dently have driven away all small blues, because none weighing under four pounds is being caught on these grounds. ‘There is one difficulty about fishing at Southwest Middles, and that is get- ting alewives for chum and bait. The boatmen at St. Jeromes Creek are un- able to get alewives, and anglers have had to travel to Galesville or some other place to obtain their alewives, often without success. CAPT. HARRY WOODBURN, at Solomons Island, has come to the rescue of the anglers and now tells us that he will have plenty of ale- wives. He has bought a new net which cost him $50, and as lcag as these little fish are in the bay he will have them on hand. Capt. Woodburn also tells us that he will send ale- wives across the Patuxent to Millstone Landing by ferry, which means that the anglers will have to travel only about 2 miles off the road to St. Je- romes Creek. He sald just phone him at Solomons 221 sa hour or so in advance. The ferry leaves Solomons at 7:30, 9 and 11 am, and 1, 3 and 5 pm., and requires 20 minutes to cross the river. It stays at the Mill- stone Landing one hour, so if you are a little late there will be no trouble in getting your chum. Capt. Harry Woodbum tells us that Capt. Dick Woodburn has discovered a new blue fishing ground at James Point Buoy, below the Gooses on the eastern side of the bay. Friday after- noon this captain motored to these grounds, saw some boats trolling and started to chum. In a short time he landed 14 blues weighiog 4 and 5 pounds. We will try out these grounds next week and let you know the re- sult. On Priday the 13th Jack Killeen, “Squirrel” Charles J. McKenney and 8. McNamara fished on Southwest Mid- dles with Capt. Raub Drury as their guide. They angled from 10 a.m. until 5 pm. and caught 47 blues weighing from 4 to 8 pounds. Charles hooked a big fish and fought him for 20 minutes, when Mr. Fish made a sud- den dart and carried away all of his line and went his merry way. These anglers counted 48 boats. A group led by J. M. Rogers visited these grounds last Thursdsy with Capt. Claude McKay as their guide. They trolled for one hour and did not get a strike. When their captain started chumming the fish came to them fast and furious. They landed 61, running from 4 to 8% pounds, and 5 brand-new 45-pound test lines were broken by the big blues in their mad scramble to escape. We are unable to mention sll the good catches of bjues made on South- A H. G. MEARS, at Wachapreague, * Va., reports channel bass now running. He says many large flounders, croakers and sea bass are being caught and expects & good run of sea trout a little later. ‘The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers are reported a little cloudy today at Harpers Ferry and the north and south forks of the Shenandoah at Riverton still discolored but clearing slowly. Capt. Aubrey Shephard at Gunston Cove says the upper part of this body of water is clear and the lower part muddy. Capt. Noah Hazzard at Galesville announces that his oyster roast sched- uled for today has been postponed until October 6. The firemen at Galesville, Md., are holding their an- nual oyster roast today. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Vosmik, Indians, Foxx, Athletics, .346. Runs—QGehrig, Yankees, 118; Gehr- inger, Tigers, 117. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 163; Gehrig, Yankees, 112. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 200; Cramer, Athletics, 198. Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, Vosmik, Indians, 45. Triples—Vosmik, Indians, 18; Stone, Senators, 17. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 35; Foxx, Athletics, 34. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 26; Lary, Browns, 20. Pitching—Auker, Tigers, 16-5; An- drews, Browns, 13-5. 347 48; National League, Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .390; Medwick, Cardinals, .360. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, Galan, Cubs, 122. Runs batted in—Berger, Braves, 116; Medwick, Cardinals, 112. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, Herman, Cubs, 201. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 50; Med- :;ck. Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies, Triples—Goodman, Waner, Pirates, 13. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Ott, Giants, 30. Stolen bases—Galan, Cubs, 20; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 19, Pitching—Lee, Cubs, 18-6; Castle- man, Giants, 14-5. 123; Reds, 17; L. GUARANTEED - USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. ing the league after its first night's play, the result of La Bille's 409 set compiled by games of 144, 133 and 132. Office took three games from the Hams, a high of 590 enabling them to chalk up a set of 1,715. Prior to the match, M. L. Langford, general manager, told a packed house at Convention Hall how the Sanico League had grown from a 10-club loop to the second largest single-unit organization in the city in five years. ‘Two all-time records of the Eastern Star League were broken last night by Helen Kohler when she rolled a new high game of 149. That game also aided her in setting & new set mark of 380. Miss Kohler’s perform- ance led the way to Unity's team high set of 1,481. The Joseph H. Milans champions won two out of three from Washe ington Centennial. Condor, the Great Atlantic & Pa- cific Tea Co. League champions, took up where they left off last season, by winning three straight games, but their pinfall was not as great as the Cold Streamers. In sweeping three games from Bonday, the Cold Streamers rolled a 562 game during a 1,649 set. Individual honors for the night went to Dick Kaiser, who hit 146 for the top game, and Dick Haddaway, who rolled a 363 set. Other winners in the league in- cluded Sulta: Sunnyfield, Grand- mother’s, Mayfair, Red Circle and ‘Wildmere. Minor Leagues pe ‘The X-Ray System shows you the astonishing differences INSIDE cars of the same price. For example, WooD pillars in bodiss usually referred honors for high game of 501 and IT IS NO longer necessary to take for granted the parts of a car you can’t see. Or to wade through a mass of complicated figures and specifications to find out what’s INSIDE. For the first time in automobile his- tory, you can see actually SEE with your own eyes . . . the amazing, hidden differences inside the low- priced cars! The remarkable, new X-Ray System, now in usein all International. (Play-off.) Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 0. Texas. (Play-off.) Beaumont, 3; Galveston, 2. New York-Pennsylvania. (Play-off.) Scranton, 3; Binghamton, 0. 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