Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 19

MITCHELL, WELSH WILL MEET TODAY Pair Aiso Will Oppose in Match for Washington Doubles Title. BY BILL DISMER, JR. HAT the vast majority of ‘Washington's tennis colony hoped for, but of which few dared dream, will become & reality today on the courts of the Columbia Country Club when two traditional rivalries, dear to the hearts ©of local tennis fans, are renewed—the sequence of four stirring results in the semi-finals of the District of Co- lumbia tournament yesterday. For Barney Welsh and Dooly Mitchell, the first two ranking players of the city, will meet for the singles championship at 2:30 o'clock and then take their partners, Ralph McElvenny and Tom Markey, for a revival of the famed duals perenially produced by those combinations. Welsh is a de- fending champion in both instances, having won the singles title last year and the doubles crown with MCcEl- venny. Such situations were brought about in explosive Fourth of July matches in which Welsh polished off Tony La- tona, as colorful as a red, white and blue sparkler, 6—0, 6—3, and Mitchell surprisingly whacked his way to a decisive, straight-set victory over Hugh Lynch, 6—4, 6—4. COMPL.ETING the perfect line which pre-tournament dope ran through- out the week, Welsh and McElvenny, the ranking doubles team, then knocked off Latona and Lynch, 6—3, 6—1, while Markey and Mitchell, geeded No. 2, ran away from the Balti- more pair of Price Colvin and Alex Kelles, 6—1, 6—4. Previously, in morning matches, Barney and Mac had entered the semi- final round by eliminating Max Kay and Hugh Trigg, 6—0, 6—2, and Dooly and Bud had won a quarter-final match from Ed Mather and Larry Phillips, 6—2, 6—3.* Continually drawing salvos of ap- plause from the gallery with brilliant returns of the champion's fire balls, Latona nevertheless failed to get go- ing until midway of the second set, ‘when he won three straight games to tie his favored foe at 3-all. But in that fourth game of the first set Tony staged as brilliant a piece of tennis as has been seen on local courts this year, racing from sideline to sideline to return a half dozen of Welsh's shots with sensational backhanded pick-ups sandwiched in with smashing forehand drives. Welsh Always Ahead. ARNEY, however, exhibiting the all-around game which has car-' ried him to victory over two of the| country's first 12 players within the last month, always was one step ahead of the lad who has restricted his playing almost exclusively to local courts. Driving Latona away from | his favored net game with tantalizing lobs, the champion raced through the first set at love, the set point being a placement to the deep right-hand corner of Latona’s court with its oc- cupant standing helplessly at the net. Welsh continued to set the pace for the first three games of the sec- ond set before Latona began forcing | him into errors, a netting of one of Tony's returns in the sixth game squaring the set at 3—3. Welsh won his next service, however, to lead at 4—3, and after having match point three times in the ninth game, finaily | brought an end to hostilities with a | hot drive Tony couldn't have reached with a bean pole. Volleying beautifully, and appar- ently at the peak of his game, Mitch- ell never was behind in his match with Lynch, breaking his foe's service | in the first set for a 4-2 lead, which | he extended into a one-set advantage four games later. A mixture of drop- shots and a steady attack on Lynch's vulnerable backhand enable Dooly to gallop off to a 5-1 lead in the second set beforc errors crept into his play | to give Lynch three successive games. H point less than an hour after the pair started play. Despite his presence on one of the losing teams, Latona was the stand- out player of the eight doubles part- ners on the courts yesterday. Staving off the terrific net bombardment of Latona Is Doubles Standout. 'YPICAL of his game, Mitchell vol- Welsh and McElvenny with towering | but true lobs, Latona made so many | “impossible” shots that the air was saturated with continual gasps. Crash- ing into the backstops or dashing far into adjacent courts was all the same to Tony, who fulfilled his one objec- tive, returning the ball at any cost. Once they had taken the lead in leadthe first set at 4—3, however, Welsh and McElvenny kept talking to them- selves while winning the next two games. Latona took his service to square the second set at 1-1, but it | was the dying gesture of the losers. Welsh captured the third game on his serve, and Lynch’s and Latona's both were broken the last times they | put the ball into play. Mitchell and Markey had by far the easier time in their match, taking 11 of the first 12 games from Price and Keiles. After the first set ended, 6—1,. today’s challengers ran up a lead of 5—1 before they started to “play around” to give the Baltimoreans the next three games. Keiles' outing of usrkey‘s service mercuuny ended the massacre at 6—4. —_— ROOKS SHELVE TRAYNOR Do Not Give Him Chance to Try His Arm, Says Buc Pilot. PITTSBURGH, July 4 (#).—Three fleet-footed youngsters, coached along by Manager Pie Traynor of the Pi- rates, probably have settled the ques- tion as to whether the former top- ranking third baseman in the majors has ended his playing career. After watching husky Bill Bru- baker, Cookie Lavagetto and Pep ‘Young cavort around the infleld in practice, Traynor said: “I won't say my playing days are over, but it's pretty hard to see how Tl ever break in with those young- sters around. “I've never had a chance to try my arm out. Brubaker’s playing great bell at third base, and as long as he keeps going, there's no danger of anyone taking his place. He's bat- ting .300 and flelding like a veteran.” leyed past his foe for the match | PORTS. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Although it split an Independ- ence day double-header with New York, winning, 6-4, after losing the morning game, 1-0, Washington dropped to fifth place in the Amer- ican League when Boston captured both ends of a twin bill from Phil- adelphia. New York scored the only run of the morning battle when Joe Judge failed to cover first on an infield grounder in the ninth inning. E. O. Leech defeated his brother Abner and then trounced Fred J. Bates to win the annual tennis tournament of Columbia Country Club. But one set was played in each match, the champion defeat- ing his brother, 6—3, and Bates, 6—2. J. C. Wynkoop won & stickpin and A. B. Stine and Dr. E. J. Britton won carving sets as they carried off honors in the Fourth of éllxl_v shoot of the Analostan Gun ub. \WHITE SOX CAPTURE TWO FROM INDIANS Kennedy Marks Up Ninth Hurl- ing Victory of Season—Scores, 9to2and 8 to4. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO July 4—The White Sox beat Cleveland in both ends of & double-header today, 9 to 2, and 8 to 4, to win their third straight game from the Indians in two days. Vernon Kennedy won his ninth vie- tory of the season with a brilliantly pitched six-hit game in the opener. The Sox pounded out 12 hits off Thorn- ton Lee and Dennis Galehouse, while three Indian errors helped the Comiskey cause. runs off Willis Hudlin in the first {inning to insure victory for Sugar Cain, who yielded 13 hits. One of the Sox hits was a homer by Jimmy | Dykes. A crowd of 25,000 saw Rip Radcliff get four hits for the day and Luke Appling five. Cleve. AB. Hughes,2b Haleb. -0 Averill.ct Hoeks.ib Sullivan.c at’l Voomikit K ocker.ss [ Lee.p ErRH 3 e Ghousen f K'anedy. ) TPytlak . Totals F Totals 34 12 23 16 | *Batted for Galehouse in eighth. Batted for Kardow in ninth. Cleveland ___ 000 000 (02— Chicago 001 400 T0x— m.m—s\xmnm Weatherly, Radclif, Kreevich (2, Rosenthal, Bonura (2). A pling. Sewell. Kennedy. Errors Lee, Ave Rune batted in-—B oling Dykes. Radcliff Resenthal. 'Knickerbocker ( hit—Kreevich. _Stolen Left on bases—Cleveland, Bases cn balls—Of Lee. 4: off Kardow. Struck out—By by Kennedy. by Galehouse. 2 T Lee. & in 4 _innings: off Galéhouse, 3 in 4 innings: off Hardow. in 1_inning. Hit by pitcher—By Lee (Haas). Winning pitcher—Kennedy. Losing pitcher—Lee. Umpires—Mes McGowan. Quinn and Ormsby. Tim 50, 13 Gam AB.H QA Cilicazo. AB H Radcliff.1f 1 K 3 | Vosmik.1t K'ocker.ss Hudlin p *Campbell B'holder.p 1 Totals 40 13 = *Batted for Hudlin Cleveland - | Chicaso 401 111 00x—8 Runs—Hughes, Pytlak. Vosmik. Knicker- | bocker. Kreevich. Rosenthal (2). Bonura | Appling. Hayes, Dykes (). Error—DyKe: | Runs batted pling (). Hases. Grube " Knickerbocker: | Hushes Radclift, Hale, Averill. " Two-base hits—Appling, es.” Vosmik. ~Radcliff. | Fhree-bace hit—Grube. Home run-—Dykes. SacrmceAGmbe Double play—Hayes to Left on bases—Cleve- . Bases on balls—Off : off Blaeholder, 1. n, 2 by nl-enolder innings: off | Blaeholder, 1 in 3 in Wild Ditch— | Hudlin. Losing pitcher—Hudlin_ _Umbpires TiMesss. Quinn.Ormsby and McGowan SPEEDBOAT TROPHY IS TAKEN BY NOVICE Sk avaman Totals 30 in sixth. ~ 000 002 | | With Craft, Beats Jacoby in Paris Race. | By the Associated Press PARIS. July 4.—Georges Morneret, French automobile racer who had spent only a half hour in a speedboat previously, today won the Spreckles Trophy race. Monneret, who started the race with the contession that he didn’t even know how to swim, thrilled the spec- tators who lined the banks of the Seine with his dare-devil driving. ‘Taking the turns at hair-raising speed. Monneret beat out the American, Pred Jacoby of North Bergen, N. J., for the speedboat trophy. Bedford Davie of Tuxedo Park, N. J., finished fifth. Jean Dupuy of France, the favorite and winner last year, was forced to withdraw from the race. Monneret covered 129 kilometers in 2 hours, 2 minutes, 9 seconds. Jacoby | 59 minutes, 37 seconds. Lord Forbes of England was third, 99 kilometers in 2 hours, 2 minutes, | 37 seconds; Alain de Rothschild of France fourth, 96 kilometers in 2 hours, 1 minute, 35 seconds; Davie fifth, 84 Xilometers in 2 hours, 59 seconds. TRACK CLUB IS BUSY ‘Washington Runners in Training for Meet With Middies. The Washington Track and Field Club, whose members are former col- lege and high school athletes, are training for their track meet with the Naval Academy on July 25 at Annapolis, A dual meet with the Stonewall Democratic Club of Baltimore will be held in the near future. Dressing arrangements have been made with McKinley Pool and use of Tech High School track four times a week. Old members are requested to get in touch with Dorsey Griffith at 4356 Lee Highway, Phone Walnut 7872, also any other athletes who wish to represent this club. CHAPMAN PEEWEES WIN. Ben Chapman Peewees outslugged the Hitless Wonders, 18-8, yesterday as Pitchers Clark and Robertson held the losers to five hits. Miller played & bang-up game at third for the Ben Chapmans. & In the nightcap, the Sox scored five | fll o ilunneret. Auto Racer Unfamiliar| traveled 111 kilometers in 1 hour, | RED SOX AWAKEN, SPANK A'S TWICE End 7-Game Losing Streak in 1-0, 5-4 Tilts—Grove Hurls Shutout. By the Associated Pre: OSTON, July 4.—Millionaire Tom Yawkey's Red Sox came out of a seven-game losing streak today and whipped the faltering Philadelphia Athletics twice before & holiday crowd of 25,000. The scores were 1 to 0 and 5 to 4. The Red Sox victories ran the Athletics’ consecutive losses to 10. Lefty Grove was the master of the situation in the first game, gaining his eleventh victory of the season. Thus far Lefty has three losses charged against him. Herman Fink went the distance for the Athletics. Boston's lone run in the first game came in the fifth inning, when Eric | McNair, Johnny Kroner and Rick Ferrell singled to fill the bases. Grove hit into a double play, but McNair dashed home safely. Johnny Marcum kept the Athletics well in hand until the eighth inning of the second game, when they scored two runs against him, cutting down | the Red Sox lead to 4 to 2. Manager Joe Cronin rushed in Jack Russell to relieve Marcum, but the Athletics | countered in the ninth with two more runs, tying the score. Four “:ln Decide Game. OHNNY WILSON went in at this time to check the Athletics. He | finished the inning in good fashion | and was credited as the winning pitcher. Boston scored its winning run in gave four bases on balls, forcing in the last run with one man out. FIRST GAME. Boston. Totals Score by innings: Philadelphia - Boston Run—McNair. batted in—Grove. - 000 000 000—0 Z 000 010 00x—1 Error—Kroner. _Runs Two-base hits—Cooke, % | Kroner. Sacrifice_—Grove. Double plays— Newsome to Niemiec to Finney. Newsome to \m»mm Newsome to Pinney. Left on bas Boston. 6 Bases on balls 1: off Grove. 1. Struck out-— by Grove. 6. Umpires—Messrs. Time—1:18 off Benk. | Getsel. Hubbard and Dinneen SECOND GAME. { Phila. AB.H.O. A Boston AB Werber.1t 1 1 wnlson rv_ Gumpertp 0 ) SPeters 1 { Bullock.p_ 0 | Totals_.36 & sOne out in scor "Baited for Haves in eighth 1Batted for Kelley in eighti §Batted for Gumpert in ninth. “Ran for Berg in ninth. Score by innings | Philadelphia - 000 000 027 Boston .. 310 000 001 Run<—Higgins. Niemiec. Nicholson. Dea Werber_Cooke. Foxx. Melillo. Marcum. Er- | ror=—Higgins, McNair (2)_ Runs batted | in—Finney (%) “Newsome. Niemiec. Cooke | ) Poxx. Cronin and Mareum. Two-base | hits—Hisging (). Dean. Cooke, Foxx, Cro- Thi b h(l—Cmmn Home run— | Marcum. * ‘Stolen bases Cooke and Foxx. Sacrifice—Cramer. Double plays—Higgins | to Niemiec_to Pinney. Crcnm to Foxx. _Left on na!P#—Phflndrth ston. 9. Bases | on balls—ofr K 2" o Bulioek. 4 | Marcum, 2 t—By Bullock. Totals ninth when winning run neen and Geisel. Time—32: Base Ball (Continued From Page B-6.) Gomez, worked carefully on Ben and finally made him ground to Crosettl. The second game was something the Griffs never were in after the -third inning. They seemed on their way to doing some damage in the second when Stone singled and Travis slashed a liner that Di Maggio dropped after a long run. Stone, however, thought first base, enabling the Yanks to force him at second. Bolton then forced the rally fizzle once and for all when Bluege fanned. The Griffs never seemed to recover from failing to score on three “hits.” ‘Then, when Di Maggio lifted a home Tun into the left-field bleachers with Crosetti on base in the third frame the Nationals dropped completely out of the running. Buck Newsom, who was charged with the defeat, held the Yanks (o seven hits, but he was wild, as usual, and the eight bases on balls he gave to that of Broaca’s. The bespectacled | to six hits, three by Stone, and gave | up only a single walk. | Rough Sixth for Buck. inning, escaped further scoring | until the sixth inning, when his pal, Di Maggio, lifted a double into the crowd standing in left field. Gehrig did the same trick in right field and DiMaggio scored. After Dickey flied out, Selkirk rapped a single to left and scored Gehrig to make the score 4-0. Powell, hitless all day, finally got a piece of the ball in the eighth to Jake came after Newsom had walked Dickey and Selkirk with one down. Only once after the second innin{ did Washington make any kind of & scoring gesture. That was in the eighth, when Stone single and Bolton followed with a one-baser after Travis' retire- ment. Kress succeeded in squelching this uprising by hitting into & double- play. - « HEAT STOPS NET STAR Match After Stroke. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,_July 4 P— Wilmer Hines, Columbia, 8. C., Was defeated, 6—8, 7—5, 6—0, 6—2, by John McDiarmid, Princeton professor from Fort Worth, Tex., after collaps- ing from the heat in a semi-final match in the Kentucky State tennis tournament here today. Hines, seeded No. 2 in the meet and ninth nationally, insisted on play, but was no match Diarmide the last of the ninth when Bullock | DiMag caught it and headed back to oy Travis, but Kress singled, only to have | up made his effort puny in comparison | Gehr former Yale athlete limited the Griffs | S 'SOM, in hot water almost every | end the day's scoring. This single by | 3. At Hines Bows in Kentucky State I All-Around Athletic Queen |World 100-Meter Mark Made By Helen Stephens, Who Wins shotput. HELEN STEPHENS. She is seen here making a winning discus toss in the Olympic trials at Providence, R. I., yesterday, but the Missouri lassie set a world mark for the 100-meter and also won the JULY 5, —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 1936—PART ONE. Hot Rivals Reach Tennis Finals : Huskies, Bears Row to Victory > 1 | | 3 Contests, 2 By the Associated Press. ROVIDENCE, R. Helen Stephens, 19 - year -old sprint sensation from Fulton, Mo., broke the women's world record for the 100 meters today when she was timed in 11 7-10 seconds in the Olym- pic ©inal tryouts in Brown Stadium. ‘The previous record of 11.8 seconds was made by Stella Walsh, Olympic champion, September 17, 1933. Miss Stephens hit the tape more than 6 yards ahead of Annette Rog- ers of the Catholic Women's Club, Chicago, with Harriet Bland of the St. Louis, Mo., A. C. third, and Olive Hasenfus of the Boston, Mass., Swim- ming Association, fourth, Betty Robinson of Chicago, 1928 Olympic winner, essaying a comeback aMer being severely injured in an air- plane crash in 1931, was shut out in the final, only the first three qualify- ing for the trip to the Berlin Olym- piad this month. Scores Easy Triumph. I, July 4— 188 STEPHENS' victory in the | dash came shortly after she scored similarly easy triumphs in the discus throw and shotput for a triple triumph for the day. Miss Stephens, hailed in the Mid- west as another Babe Didrickson, hurled the discus 121 feet 6!, inches, to win by nearly 5 feet over Ger= trude Wilhelmson of Seattle. Eve- lyn Perrera of Chicago was third ‘with 116 feet 9 inches. The shotput, which was not an Olympic event, but merely a national A. A. U. championship contest, went to the Missouri star with a toss of 41 feet 8’4 inches, nearly 3 feet bet- ter than the toss of Florence Nightin- | gale Wright of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Mrs. Hall Is Eliminated. SPORTS. Olympic Tests ‘Tyde Pickett of Chicago by a yard in 12 seconds. Miss Schaller finished third to qualify also for the trip abroad. Another victor was the youthful Beverly Hobbs of Greenwood, Miss, steps of the 200-meter event to de- team. The third qualifier was Mari- van Thompson of the German-Amer- ican A. C., New York. Summaries: BASEBALL THROW (national event)— Won by Josephine Lally (Boston Swimming 237 feet 3 inches; N (Catholic W32 feet & inches: “third: Betty L. Burch (Boston Swimming Asso- ciation) 218 feet 1 inches. fourth, Azzie Smith (Tuskegee) 214 feet 7 inches DISCUS_THROW_ (five to aualify for final) — Pirst. _Gertrude Wilhelmson (Washington A. C. Seattle). 116 feet 9 inches; _second Evelyn Ferrera (Chicago Park District); third. Helen Stephens (Fulton. Mo.): fourth Margaret Wright (Brockion Mass): Dith. Amey M. Dryer (Providence 1) DISCUS . THROW (Olymple final. first three qualify for Berlin)—Won by Ste- hens. ‘121 feet 6z inches: second. Wil- elmson “116 feet 9 inches: third. Per- rara. 116 feet 13, inches; fourth. Wright, 113 feet %34 inches. %0-METER HURDLES (Olympic_event) —Final won by O'Brien: second. Pickett: lhn'd Schlller fourth Hall. Time, 0 1.0, IROW (Olympic ton Swimmine Association) 11y feet 7l inches; third ~Gertrude Wilhelmson (Se- attle) .’ 119 feet 3 inches: fourth. Nan Gindelle (Chicago Park District). 118 feet hes 50-METER FINAL (national Won by Wilson: second. Brick Jones: fourth. Trving. . Time 6:0! FINAL (Olympie event first or team)—Won by Stephens event) — third three @ senfus. Time 0 00-METER FINAL Won by Hobbs: Thomson (mational event second. Gaines; _this fourth Lever. Time. RUNNING llOAn JUMP event)—Won by Mabel Blanche Smith {Tuskegee) 18 feet 9 inches: second Etta (Mercury A ew York). 17 feet third. Svlvia Broman (Brock- ) feet: fourth Gertrude | 16 feet 11 inches. SHOTPUT (national MRS EVELYN HALL of Chicago, former Olympic standard bearer, failed to make the grade in the 80- | meter hurdles semi-final, taking third | in an 118 heat won by Slmone; Schaller of Los Angeles. The final went to the bespectacled | Anne O'Brien of the Los Angeles A. C, who came from behind to nip TotaI 59 Hits. By the Associated Press. > 4 UI)UIS July 4.—Perhaps try- | 'SWAT ORGY SHARED BY TIGERS, BROWNS | ing to reach a hit total com- parable to the 100-degree tem- | perature, the St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers pounded out 59 today as they split a double-header, | the world champion Tigers taking first, Browns the second, 13 to 10. 16 edge. used in this fray. streak to eight games. Eldon Auker was not especially fective in the first game, filled and two out, West to line out to Al Simmons. Summaries: Detroit AB H. Burns.1b 1 = S L. Al Lary.ss Clift.3p Solters.it Bell.r{ st o [ 1 3 4 Goslin. Walkerse Simnscf CrrpOERIY (ST T TN ) ™ tPepper Total : Batted for Hogsett in seven 1 Batted for Andrews in ninth 100 011 000 001 OO . Owen. Lary. Clitt None. "Runs batted . Walker (2). Goslin, ,Rosell orth (2), Owen (2] Solters (2 B Owen Bottorater Hayworth. runs—Clift. ~ Double _plays—Burns Rogell: Bottomley to Lary Left on bases—Detroit. Bases on balls—Off off Van Atta. 3 o 14; St. Louis. by House: Hits—Off Hogse(t. 7 mnines off Van Aty T in | ning: off Andrews. 'in 113 innings: | Auker. 9 in 8% innings: {in, ks innine. * st {Gehringer) inning Losing pitcher—Hogsett. snmmeu Owens and Johnston. AB.H.OA g Detroit [ Bilipen Sullivan.p 2 Totals 4018+ Detroit St Louis Runs—Burns. Ros Walker_ Simmons Clift Solters. Bell tomley. Carey (3) 9 Totals 42 (2) “Owen ) OWest Giuliant Simmons. Owen (1), Bell. West (2). Thomas. Solters (2 (2), Carey (). Clift. Kriote, —Burns, Walker. Home run—Owen, —Lary. Sacrifice—Sorrell, Thomas_ 2: Struck ‘out—By Knott 5 its—Of Sorrell 6 in 1%s innings: ning 4_innings; b3 innings. Passed balls—Re |ru pitcher—Knott. ps. Ummreu—unsu Ston and Summers. Tom Griffs Records ap PATIMNG. . R, iber. 2, 25t @ » SUGEm [ CRieirrRieiy u,-.pu-»u— SECIREREIS LTRSS ™ coemmiine D cocecrocmn-am g PRlisot: 6oatbn ) arions = 22,0 B 1zpon; ©3 - 18 Dmooie SeadniRe - - " Time. the 8 to 3, and the eighth-place | ‘Ten thousand fans were in Sports- man's Park for the holiday contests. Twenty-three of the hits were made in the first game as the Tigers pound- b ji s !ed three Brownie pitchers for 14 of e HE e e et nne tTake 11-3 Game After Dropping | l!u: | second with St. Louis holding a 20-to- | Three Tiger hurlers were The second-place Tigers in winning the first ran their consecutive winning ef- allowing nine hits and giving six passes to | SPiit in the hol first, but the Browns had dificulty | 34917 fans. scoring their runners once they got | on base. After St. Louis tallied twice | Wally Berger hit one in the nightcap | Sun in the ninth, and with the bases Schoolboy Rowe relieved Auker and forced Sammy oA 26 I 0 0 5 0 S 0 ol o 30- Rogell, Gehringer, Oollln Hems- in— Hay- Two-base Home and Bottomley. 11 Auker.'6: off Hogsett, . Struck out—By Auker. oif Rowe. none Hit by pitcher—by Hogsett Dpitcher—Auker. Umpires—Messrs. Homer Standings | By the Associatea'Press. Yesterday's homers—Berger, Bees, 3; Haslin, Bees, 2; Mancuso, Giants, | 1; J. Moore, Phillies, 1: Camilli, Phil- Reds, 1; Medwick, Cardinals, 1: Di \laggm Yanks, 1: Dykes, White Sox, | ; Owen; Tigers, 1; Marcum, Red Sox, | ‘x Clift, Browns, 1. The leaders—Foxx, | Trosky, Indians, Red Sox, 22;/ 20; Gehrig, Yanks, PHILS SINK DODGERS |, DEEPER INTO MUCK Champs Win, 8-3, Then Streak Is lies, 1; Demaree, Cubs, 1; Lombardi, | Passeau Starts His Season With | Broken in 13-10 Tilt—Teams Shutout in Second Game of Double Victory. | By the Associated Press HILADELPHIA, July 4—The Phil- | lies pushed the Dodgers deeper into Anenn—w:m by Helen Stephens (Fulton Mo.) 41 feet Ki: inches: second Plorence | Wright (Tuskegee). 39 feet ine Felimeth (Catholic Vi feet 1114 (Western ‘Giris 36 feet N34 inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP (Oly first hree aualify for team) Annette Rogers (Catholic Womet lcmcno- 5 feet i3 inches: second_Alice | Arden (St° George's Dragon Ciub. Brook- Y.). 5 feet 12 inches: tie lor ‘m,m between Kathlyn Kelly (Reowee. 5. C High School) and Ida Myers (Chicaro Park Dlllnclr at_b feet 1o inch (Miss Kelly | 1 ] :;:D-V.‘I for third place at 5 feet ‘100 METER RELAY (pational fina)— ‘t\'on b( r‘! holte _ Wo b pUIES Ethel Hz'rmk!cn idon. - Annerte” Rgera \S\umm-n: Association; Betty Hobs second_ Boston hird, Tus Swim third, Tuskegee DINE BETWEEN GAMES Atlanta Fans Will Picnic During Twin-Bill Intermission. ATLANTA (#).—The Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Associ- | 20; Dickey, Yanks, 15; Ott, Giants, |y natonii Tencue cellar today by | Ation have hung out the “double- 14; Berger, Bees, 13. League totals—American, 379; Na- llonnl 311, BEES, IN HOMER BEE, DIVIDE WITH GIANT 7-6 Opener in Tenth—Berger Heads Attack. Ev the Associated Press. ‘\YEW YORK, July 4—The Boston Bees set off a lot of home run| nre\\orks against the New York Giants today, but the best they could get was | liday twin bill before | Mickey Haslin hit two homers and | |for an 11-to-3 Boston win. In the | opener Berger hammered out two four- | | base clouts, but the Giants won in 101 innings, 7 to 6. Burgess Whitehead was the Giants’ ‘ star, getting seven hits in the two games, five in the first, in which hu' tenth-inning double drove in the Y.ymg and winning runs after the Bees had | | gone out in front in their half of the extra frame. Tiny Chaplin let the Giants do!nr with eight hits in the nightcap, one ' g} of which was a home rmun by Gus| Mancuso. | Berger was the standout batter, with | , his three homers which drove in seven | self, making him responsible for nin of the Bees' 17 runs for the day. GAME. e | Boston. AB. Urb'ski.ss & EM'rert | Jordan.lb Berger.cf 4 ott.r{ | B Cuc’llo.2b 1 | Ny A Wh'h'd 2b 4 Fitzsnsp 0 | £Davis O.A 2 08 20 4 1 001 013—10 ) 150 11x—13 Gehringer La. « Runs batted in—Rogel. Refber. ‘Two-base hits Carey” Owen_ Soiters, “Bimmons. n bases ‘Double Dlays-— Knot by Bulliwar: off (none out in oft "'t lnnings: off Knoti. 9 in Win- Losing pitcher— ens. J ‘Totals 8 10429 10 *Batted for MayFayden in seventh. 1Batted for Lanning in ninth. 1Two out when winning run scored. §Batted for Bartell in tenth. Batted for Castieman in eighth. £Batted for Pitzsimmons in tenth. Boston 000 002 030 New York 210 101 000 Runs—Jordan, Berger (3). Cuccinello, Lee. Whitehead J. Mgore, Ripple. Bartell, Leiber. Errors—Bartel), stieman, Lee. Runs batted in— ). J. Moore. Jordan. Ripple (2) Berger (1), Whitehead (2). Tw bese nite fee. Whitehead. . Three-base hit—Bartell. Home _runs—Berger (). Double plays—Castleman to Bartell to Leslie ();' E. Moore to Lewis; Whitehead to Bartell'to Lesite: Left on bases—New o 1—6 Hit by pitcher—By_Castleman (Berger). itcher—Pitzsimmons. _Losing Umpires — Messrs. Time— nscieme? L3 e s umhxd | ocoomrosscommsl nsky . Jordan, Berger (2). Haslin (), Chaplin’ (2). Whi head. )l-yo ‘Nancuso. Errnrs—chlnlln Bartell, Mayo. Runs batted in—Cueel- nello, l‘e Urbanski, J. Hnol’t. xlllln (2), oore Dan- (). M S Whitehead, E. i runs. In addition he scored twice him- | 7, | Losing pitcher—Clark, l. 3 Bouene Eilipee: defeating them in both ends of & | double-header, 9 to 5 and 4 to 0. Claude Passeau, young right-kander making his first start of the season, held the visitors to 7 hits in the sec- | ond game. (FIRST GAME) smyn oA 0 0 SRUPNSTO. | Atwood.c_ Gracec Bowm'n.p 1 > E.Moore.p Bornaers Pheips.c _ Branctp_ 1 Bakerp _ 1 *E.Wiison 1 Jeflcoat.p 0 1G'treaux 1 Totals_3: *Batted for Baker in seven 1Batted for Jefcoat in ninth, Brooklsn 5 ~ 000 004 010- Philadelphia _ 303 110 01 Runs—Frey. Cooney, Stripp (7). Hassett, | Chiozza (2)_ Sullk ¢ lein, Camilli (3) Bowms Runs batted —Kiein, Grace, 3 1 s 1 1 2 \ 1 Moore 4). Whitney r o-base om Sacrifice. to Chioz: delphia balls | JefTcoar. by E to Camilli. Left on bases—Phila- Brooklyn, 5. First bas Bowman. 1: off Baker. 1 Struck out By Bowman. di by Baker 11,‘ Tinine<: o B Jefcoar T in o danin By Bowman (Watkl ozza). | Wild | pite pitchcer — Bowman Brandt. Umpire nd Pfirman. T (SECOND GAME.) AB.H.O.A Phily 4 Chio'za 0 Sulik.ef Hit by pitener— | y_Jeflcoat rcm. — Baker. _ Winnin Losine_piteher o Messrs, Pmrlh Stewart Brkiyn Prey.ss Cooney.cf Stripp.ib Hasseri 1 Phelps.c Berre: Wat AB H 2b 4 > o ELTEEETESI] ir- Clark.p__ | *E.Wilson | Miingo.n 1G'treaux Totals *Batted Bauen for Clark in seventh. for Mungo in ninth 400 000 000—0 | Brraeiohia Runs—Sultk ror-—Sullk | Camuili (2 kins. Thri Home run Sacrifice—Norris. delohia Brooklyn ball=—Off Clari Sean 1T Sirvek sut oY Ciark '5: by Mungo, 2. in 6 innings: off Mungo. = 000 002 02x—4 | J. Moore. Klein Umpire & Stewart, Pfirman lnd Pinelli. 'fifnr‘—"l LEADERS UNBEATEN IN BOYS’ CLUB LOOP Pewee, Insect Nines Set Fast Pace. Full Schedules Made for This Week. FOUB undefeated teams are leading base ball leagues, the Merrick Boys' Club and Little Taverns pacing the peewee groups and the Boys’ Club In- dians and Northeast Boys’ Club top- ping classes A and B of the insect di- visions, ‘The schedule for the week follows, all games being played at 11 o'clock unless otherwise specified: Pewees. ‘Tuesday—Cubs vs. uemck B.C. Ellmn. Cardinals vs. Y. M. C. A.. Norlh o heisday—Betty May vs Oates A. C. East Ellipse: Little Tavern vs. Pirates. North Ellipse. S‘tm’dlr—cub« v EvanscPalmer. East Bitvee: Y. A vs. Yanks. North Streaks. South vs_Victory A. Thieles Garage vs. Penwick A. C Ellipse. inenday ¥ M. ¢ A Js. Searsctown Thieles Garage West Ellip: Gibson Grays vs Merrick B. C. Priday- Grays vs. South Ellipse; Ashton Heights Indf ipse B. C. v {l‘onmm B C. BT West Ellipse: (1 o'clock) Georgetown B. C. West Victory A. C.. in 2"“; i:nl‘ll-llv ":fl Pit: mmor.r 22 llnl-— esars. Ballanfant, Reardon and ‘CLASH AT DISTRICT LINE. Premier Cab Co. tossers will face | sign to jack up attendance. oA a) i sett. Bucher. Bordagaray. | 3 in 2 innings. | the Boys’ Clubs Peewee and Insect | National and American Leagues of the | Ao header-with-dinner-on-the - ground” Under | the system, the fans bring picnic dium benches. The first game be- gins at 5:30, the second is played under the arc lights. Supper is eaten between games. TENNIS TEAM PRESSED FOR LEAD ‘Chevy Chase, With Helen Feld- man, Setting Pace, Gets Within Half Match of Top. ED by three matches, Chevy Chase ad- vanced to within one-half match of | | the leading George Washington net- | away from the starting bridge, had women in the Women's Tennis feat Cora Gaines of Tuskegee's Negro | who staged a drive in the last few or § feet 14 inch: second. Betty L. Burch (Bos- | UAKERS, N.Y.A.C. SECOND IN TRIALS Four Crews Compete Today for Olympic Assignment. California Favored. Py the Assoctated Press. RINCETON, N. J, July 4—Just by way of eraphasizing their supremacy at all distances, the oarsmen of Washington ana California captured major honors to- day in the preliminary trials to select a crew to represent the United State: in the Olympic eight-oared competi- tion at Berlin next month. The Pacific Coast sweep-swingers won their respective heats as the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the New York Athletic Club took second place and thus all four crews qualified for the final trial to be rowed over the 2,000-metcr Olympic distance on Lake Carnegie tomorrow afternoon. Prince- ton and Navy finished third in eaci heat and were eliminated. The University of California, which produced Olympic champion crews in 1928 and 1932, stole the show from its Far West rival and tonight was estab- lished as the crew to beat. Judging by the sensational way they came from behind in the last 200 meters to ovei- haul the front-running Penn crew and win by 12 feet in the creditabl: time of 6:0745. it appeared the Beais will stand a lot of beating. alif; second. Rogers; {hird Bland; fourth. Han- Make Strong Finish. 'HE Berkeley ciew, stroked by Law- rence Arpen, looked to be lost { against the East’s crack sprint shells. Penn dashed to the front at the start and Navy took second. There was little | more than a length separating th?2 three crews for the first half mile. Thereafter Penn’s stern passed Navy's | bow, but California remained half o | length behind the Middies. At the halfway mark Penn widened her lead a bit and California started | to close in on Navy. The Bears came !'up slowly but surely. finally closed th | gap at the mile and then set out for | Penn. Arpen raised the beat to 38 strokes a minute and with 200 meters { left he pulled his boat up level. Pena tried to raise its stroke, but California was settled down beautifully and cross- | ed the line 12 feet in front. Penn's | time was 6:0825 Navy, 6:173%. California’s great drive at the fin- ish left them 4 and 3-5 seconds short | of the Olympic competitive record of | spreads which they consume on sta- | Helen Feldman, who won A New 6.03 1-5, hung up in 1928 at Amster- dam by another California crew. However, the fastest time ever made in an American trial was 5:51 4-5, rowed by Yale in 1924 on the Schuyle kill River, Philadelphia. Huskies Score With Ease, “'ASH!NGTON. winner of ihe in- tercollegiate 4-mile champion- ship at Poughkeepsie, last month, had its race well in hand from the start and won much as it pleased. The Huskies, competing against Princeton ‘ar‘d the New York A. C, took the lead at- the crack of the starter's gun 1and except for the first quarter, never were threatened at all All of the competition for first place was crammed in the first 400, | both Washington and New York A.C. | rowed at 32, but the Huskies got the jump. The Winged-Footers tried to pull up, but lacked the power as Don Hu'm: raised Washington's beat to 36, and held it there Thereafter it was a battle between York A. C. and Princeton for the sccond qualifying place and the club crew, by virtue of a better get- the New advantage York A. C. League during the past week. Both | trailed Washington across the finish G. W. and Chevy Chase have won|by 2': e :3, 17 matches, but the latter has played ' half a length behind New York A. C. | and lost one more. Christine Gawne. Dorothy Hobbs vm.onw for the challengers last | Doren.e Miller continued her wm- | ning ways for the Nationals, turn- | ing back three opponents—Dorothy | Kingsbury, Mary Bouve, Peggy Keyser | Smith and Dorothy Wyeth. The standings and last week’s re- sults: Team Standing. George Washinston Chevy Chase Army-Na: Bureau of Standards Nationals Racqueters Rock Creek | Wardman Mount Pleasant Summaries of Matches. Dorette Miller |(N) defeated Dorothy Kxfil&bug (B. 6—1. 1: Dorette s de: £ 6—4:“Mary Calloway (A-N)_defeated Florence Joyce (R C.) —%Anne Shute (A.N.) defeaied Virginia_ Dillman e 8—2. ra Moore oo R —b5: Helen Peld- mt Ellllbrth Robertson Elizabeth Robertson Margaret Butler (G J. Bransford (R.) ) de- 6—1 der ea s, rothy Wyeth Eleanior Craven (R. C.). 6—4 6—. | Mary Boue (C. C.) defeated Hilda ‘Levy | (W 3. Sally Miller (W.) de- teated " Eieanor “Storyis (M- P) o Dorothy Wyeth (C_'C) " defented | Anne’ Ellis (N.) 7—5. 6—0: Edith Slarke (AN " defeated _Dorothy Kings: bury (B. 8. 6—3: Joanna Zettl- ted Mary Bouve (C | Kat therine Wassman (R,) detuud Kathieen " Kiotr® (B850 5y) 3;_Christine sms () deteated Fletcher Y Christine Gawne. | Mary Deck (N). 6—4. 1 FIGHT FILM HAN HANDY Four Houses Near D. C. Showing Schmeling-Louis Picture. ket dius of Washington will be showing sound pictures of the Max Schmeling- Joe Louis heavyweight fight during the coming week. Three are present- ing the film today. While the pictures continue to be | shown at the State-Bethesda, in Be- thesda, Md., and the Cameo Theater at Mount Rainier, the Lyric Theater of Gaithersburg is showing the film showing o'clock. BASE BALL Washington vs. New York tomorrow, TODAY 3:00 P.M. the Silver Spring Giants on the Giants’ diamond at Georgia avenue and the District of Columbia line, at 3 o'clock today. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 AM. Four theaters within a 20-mile ra- | for the first time this afternoon. The | Ingomar of Alexandria will start its| su;tinz at 2‘ fiva b ) defeated Vera Livesay | 58—, | lengths and Princeton was Washington's York A. C., time was 6:17 4-, 6:24 2-5; New Princeton, - 7 - and Derothy Wyeth also turned in | 6:26 2-5. The boatings: FIRST HEAT. crWASHINGTON— Bow. Roger Morris, ay: . Gordon Adam: 4. Johr e 5 mes MOMSID: o Oares Him: Joe Rantz; stroke, Donaid Hume: co: swain. Robert Moch. NEW YORK A. C.—Bow. James Parker; 3 Scannell James P. Rodgers Walz 5 _Herbert Sharkey: ©i ;o FTAnk Silvio: stroke ec Warner: coxswain, Marshal SECOND HEAT. CALIFORNIA-—Bow, Harley Premmlri 2. Carroll Brigham Evald Swanson: Eugen Berkenkamp Tevis Thomp: . Burtor 2 icharc i’ 5, Joseph Burk: . Charles L 7. Charles Swift: stroke. Lioyd Sax ton; coxswain Ern!~!BCnne aro \linor Leagues International. Albany, 6—4: Syracuse. 1—1 3altimore, 6—0; Newark, 5—3. Buffalo, 7 Montreal, 6—11. Rochester, 9—2; Toronto, T7—3. American Association. St. Paul, 12—17; Minneapolis, 5—12. Indianapolis, 6—12; Louisville, Milwaukee, 4—9; Kansas City, 2—6. Columbus, 14 Toledo, 5. Southern Association. | New Orleans, 3—2; Chattanooga, | 5—1. Atlanta, 12—4; Nashville, 3—3. Birmingham, 8—1; Knoxville, 2—2. Memphis, 1—1; Little Rock, 0—8. South Atlantic. Macon, 11—5; Jacksonville, 3—7. Columbus, 14—6; Savannah, 7—S5. Augusta, 10; Columbia, 4. Texas. Oklahoma City, 4—3; Tulsa, 2— Dallas, 7—2; Fort Worth, 3—6. Beaumont, 10—3; Houston, 6—2. Piedmont. Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth, 1. Pacific Coast. San Francisco, 8—4; Missions, 0—10. Oakland, 4—0; Sacramento, 2—3. Los Angeles, 4—4; San Diego, 3—3, Seattle, 9—3; Portland, 8—15. - - Louis-Schmeling FIGHT FILMS TODAY, THRU FRIDAY Continuous daily, 2 p.m. te mid- night. Every h the hour. show starts All Admissions, 30c CAMEO THEATRE 34th St._and B. L Ave, N.