Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1937, Page 48

SPORTS. CLUB HAS PEPPER, DESPITE DEFEAT Theft of Third, Scoring on Bunt by Ben High Spot of Cleveland Tilt. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ETROIT, May 7.—The Na- tionals still are going no where in particular, for various reasons, but if Ben Chapman can manage to get on base they are in a position to promise some sensational, if not entirely adequate, fireworks. ‘The Griffs arrived here for a series with the Tigers and with their first and only winning streak of the season a memory. The Indians, ‘ rallying to win a 4-2 decision in Cleveland, saw to this item, but some- how it seems beside the poi: The | Nats, at least, still are tal about the Chapman-Buddv Lewis combina- tion which furnished what veteran observers rated one of the base- running th of all times. In the sixth inning, with one down, Chapman was on first base. The score was 1-0 in favor of the Wash- ingtons and Ben had reached base by grace of a burst of speed, which prevented his force play of Weaver from becoming a double play. As Pitcher Lloyd Brown faced Lewis the fleet-footed outfielder bolted for second to pull a perfect delayed steal. Once there, he flashed a signal to fewis and broke for third. Buddy bunted down the third base line, beat Johhny Kroner's throw for a hit, and Chapman not only reached third but actually scored from sec- ond with ease. Pair Has Private Signs. OF COURSE, as events turned out, Chapman’s daring running was not quite enough to win. The general memory of it faded when Roy Weatherly broke up the game with @ home run in the Cleveland eighth. But to the Nats it assumed a signifi- cance. It has become a weapon, | which, as the season progresses, may become more and more important in close ball games. | “The play can't miss,” declares Chapman. “The success of it. in-| cidentally, was all due to Budd We got together, you see, and a ranged a sign sy of our own.! Lyn Lary and I had the same thing when we played with the Yankees. | “When I am on second base, I| pick out & pitch, signal Lewis and | break for third. Buddy prepares to sacrifice. If the ball isn't good he only feints at it, but this is enough to bring the third base man toward the plate. If a third baseman only moves in two steps I can steal third. “If it is & good pitch then Buddy bunts and a majority of the time I can score. The only way to break | it up is for the pitcher-to ‘pitch out.’ | And he can't afford to do this often.” Chappie's base running in the Cleve- fand series was a revelation, despite his established penchant for sensa- | tional galloping. To win the series opener he stole home in the eleventh inning. In fact, although the Nats' fortunes to date have operated against | taking too many risks on the paths, | Ben has tried steals three times and has yet to fail. Twice now he has scored from second on infield outs. Weaver Is Hard-Luck Guy. MEANWHILE. the more common, or garden variety, of Washington | faults continue to be in evidence. | Monte Weaver pitched another great | game yesterday, dllowing only five hits, but he lost the second of his three starts when his mates failed to | do any reasonable scoring off Lloyd | Brown. | Weaver, in sooth, seems well on the | way toward becoming the Nats' prize hard-luck pitcher.. In three games now he has allowed the enemy—and highly rated foes, too—a total of 10 | runs. This is little more than three per ganfe, which is holding the Yankees (twice) and Indians well enough. |8 The Nats, in return, have done little to reward Monte for his pitching. | They won his opener for him, 3 to 2. | In the last two games the Washington | attack has been even less potent. In short, Monte has been given only & total of seven runs in three games, You can't win many games at this elip. ‘Weatherly’'s Homer Sinks Nats. | FOR five innings Monte had a no- " hitter and the Griffs, thanks to | Chapman and Lewis, plus a double by Ossie Bluege and a single by Johnny Riddle in the fifth, held a 2-0 lead. Monte began to weaken in the sixth and seventh, but outside of three hits he escaped damage Then, in the eighth, he made a mistake by walking Lary with one out and feeding Weath- erly a low, fast ball. The chunky Tribal outfielder sent it over the fence for a 3-2 lead, and Weaver, upset, gave e walk, another hit and was nicked for a long fly by Julius Solters. This let the fourth and final Cleveland run score. Either Pete Appleton or Joe Casca- rella was to work today in the Detroit opener. Manager Bucky Harris still was undecided last night and added: *We might have to use both. I'm not making pitching plans far ahead any more. We're still out to win t,oday'.s| game and let tomorrow take care of itself.” Homer Standings By the Assoctated Press. Yesterday's homers — Greenberg, Tigers, 1; Cochrane, Tigers, 1; ‘Weatherly, Indians, 1; Todd, Pirates, 1; Lavagetto, Dodgers, 1; Kampouris, Reds, 1. The leaders—Johnson, Athletics, 4; Belkirk, Yankees, 3; Greenberg, Tigers, 3; Kampouris, Reds, 3; Ott, Giants, 3; Bartell, Giants, 3. League totals—National, 50; Ameri- can, 35. Totals, 85. FENCERS IN MATCH. Georgetown niversity's fencing team will m the Y. M. C. A. Musketeers at 8 o'clock tonight in the Coast Artillery Armory, Water and O streets southwest. BELTS Gilmer fractional horsepower V-type and flat belts up to 8 inches in stock. Standard Automotive Supply Co. 14th St. NNW. at S. NO. 1070. | ert | Whitney, Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep, No Stretch Drive ‘WASHINGTON. Chapman. cf o Lewis. 3b Kuhel, "1b Stone, rf Simmons, 1t Mihalic, 2b *Hill Bluege. Riddle. ¢ Weaver. p AB. R. H. O. 41 PR SER oS | SO mHI S conomormoR Totals ___34 *Ran for Mihalic in ninth. CLEVELAND. AB. R. Lary. ss = 1 Weatherly, rf © 19 1 L e Brown, p +Sullivan Heving. p Totals) —— o .o 4 Batted for Brown in eighth. WASHINGTON _ - 000 011 000—2 Cleveland Z 000 062 13x—4 Runs batted in—Weatherly (2). Kroner, Solters, Riddle, Lewis. Two-base hit— Bluege. ~ Three-base hit—Hale. Home run—Weatherly. Stolen base—Chapman. Double plays—Lary. Hale and Trosky Kuhe!l. Bluege and Kuhel. Left on bases— Washington, 6; Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls—Off ‘Weaver. 6: off Heving, 1. Struck ~out—By Browr. 2. Hits—Off Brown, 8 in 8 innings: off Heving, 1 in 1 i Winning pitcher—Brown. Um- Messrs. and cooooromRIEon Summers, Johnstor: G WORKING HUNTERS HEAD SHOW CARD ‘Feature This Afternoon’s Part of Inaugural of 3-Day Affair. ITH 21 classes on its first. day schedule, the Wash- ington Horse Show opened this morning to continue all day and through Sunday on the Meadowbrook Club show grounds on the East-West Highway in Maryland. Bringing back to this city the first important saddle horse and fine | harness horse events witnessed here in many seasons, the show today was 1o offer no less than five competitions for those types. & The hunter and open jumper en- tries also were an exceedingly prom- ising lot. The stables of Mrs. M. Rob- Guggenheim, Mrs. John Hay Ellsworth Augustus, the Fort Myer horse show team and other na- thonally known aggregations are rep- resented in the list of fencers. This afternoon the feature test was to be for working hunters ridden by amateurs, in which a piece of silver plate was to be presented to the win- ner by The Evening Star Co. The afternoon program: Class_46. working hunters—amateurs; lass 18, road hacks: class SR. hunters. -thoroughbreds; class 19. combination -gaited saddle horses: “class out: class 58 officers' charger: class 21. open class 31, scurry: troopers’ ‘mounts: class_ 33, lified or green hunters; class 47, pairs of hunters. LR S Fights Last Night By the Assoclate? Press. England —Buddy Baer, G 931‘:‘! , stopped Jim Pierce, 16213, Africa_outpointed Al Diamond, 2. New York (10} League Statistics AMERICAN. STANDING OF THE New York Detroit, _ Boston Philadelphia Clevel St Louis Chicago Results Yesterday. Cleveland. 4: Washington, 2. Philadelphia 3: 5 Detroit, 1 Games Today Wash. at Detroit. 3, Boston at_Chicago. Phila_at St Louis New York at Cleve. Phila_at St. Louis. w York at Cleve. NATIONAL. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Bet Pittsbursh 50 o W Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn _ Cincinnat = Results Yesterday. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh. 5. Circinnati. 4: New York, 0. Chicago. 1; Philadelphi: 8t. Louis-Boston, rain. Games Today. Games Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phil St. L. at New York. St. L. at New Yorl cinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston. hicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn. THE EVENING 10 RIDLED CUBS A. L. Race Knotted. OR a bunch of cripples who F around the circuit, those Chi- ‘Wrigley Field resemble a base hos- have climbed from sixth place to a When Pitcher Larry French and ton, Curt Davis and Gabby Hartnett Requiem Sung, They Hang BY SID FEDER, were supposed to need wheel cago Cubs are showing a lot of health. pital, the Cubs are traveling at the tie for third in the last week and are Second Baseman Billy Herman went last week the “‘experts” figured it was INJURIES A TONIC Up Six Straight Victories. Associated Press Sports Writer. chairs and stretchers to get In spite of a casualty list that makes fastest pace in the National League, showing no signs of letting up. on the hospital list with Tex Carle- curtains for the Cubs. Make It Six in Row. SINCE then the Cubs have won six of seven starts, they've averaged close to nine runs and 13 hits a game and have held the enemy to less than four scores per nine innings. Their surge wound up in third place yesterday when rain cut their tilt with the Phillies to five in- nings, with the Cubs winning, 1-0, for their sixth straight triumph. Bill Lee, going the route for the second time in the week, muffled the Phils with one lone hit. The bhig change in standings for the day came in the American League, where the Tigers topped the Yankees, 12-6, and the Red Sox nosed {out the Browns, 2-1, to throw the | lead into a three-way tie. | Greenberg Blasts Pill. ANK GREENBERG, with a homer, double and triple, led | the drive against Yankee pitching at Detroit, while Footsie Marcum hurled his third straight win to give Boston | its win and a share in the loop pace. | For the first time this season, the | Cincinnati Reds showed a winning | | streak of two by blanking the Giants, | | 4-0, behind Lefty Lee Grissom's five- | hit hurling. The Dodgers snappped el i - | Spring helped himself to a 75 and Was | of Manor and Mrs. L. G. Pray of the | | the Pittsburgh Pirates’ streak at four Whacked, 3 and 1, by Turner Smith, a | 3y straight in the ! fifth inning for a 9-5 victory. The | Cards and Boston Bees were rained out. Connie Mack's upsetting Athletics | topped the Chicago White Sox for the | second day running, 3-1. Roy Weath- | erly’s homer with a mate on base in | the eightly gave the Cleveland In-| | dians a 4-2 win over Washington. | ———— |BUDGE, MAKO CONFIDENT LOS ANGELES, May 7 (#).—Don | Budge and Gene Mako, United States | Davis Cup tennis stars, have left by | automobile for the East, confident “We | can beat any one if we get by the Australians.” | They were hopeful of—but reluctant | to predict—the outcome of their clash | with the Australians at Forest Hills late this month. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD. Mass—St boy, Brookiyn. defeated Bey S Manchester. N. H.. two of three {: NEW YORK —Jimmie James Hollywood, ~ Calif 182,” Oklahoma, drew. ion.) and Billy Raburn; (Both knocked 28 (heavyweights). CISCO——George Dusette, Boston, defeated Jimmy EI Pulpo, 175, Mexico City. two of three falls BT, LOUI ichi i ama, 202, Japan. 215, Decatur. Iil., 3 Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Fip_Collins and Bill Collins’ single rove Phiilies as hit_ball for 1-0 win. % Roy Weatherly. Indians—His homer with one on gave Tribe win over Senators. Pinky Higgins, Red Sox—His_single drove in winning run in 2-1 victory over Browns. e Grissom, Reds—Held Giants to five hits for 4-0 shutout. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Hit homer, triple and double. driving in four runs, in 12-6 victory over Yankees. Van Mungo. Dodgers—Limited Pl rates to seven hits and drove in two runs with double and single in 9-5 vic- tory Luther Thomas and Al Willams, Athletics—Stopped White Sox with six hits for 3-1 win. Lee. Cubs— in_only run Lee pitched one- Feller’s ‘Sore’ Arm Has Power Zip Put on Ball by Bob in Practice Has Nats’ Eyes Popping. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. DETRDIT‘ May 7.—You can have it on the authority of the Nationals that Bob Feller's sore arm is nothing serious. As the Griffs took the field at League Park in Cleveland for prace tice yesterday Feller started his first “arm test” since he developed his soreness in the million-dollar limb. On his last two pitches he cut loose and the eyes of the Griffs fairly bulged. “I've never seen anybody as <@ * c\ .gs'; oW © A BALANCED" TMIXER .. WATER AND CARBONATION BOTH NATURAL b L1 BURKE, LID. LONG (SUAND (T N ¥ fast,” was Bucky Harris' tribute. “I don't see how anybody can hit his pitch. It hardly left his hand before the catcher had it” Mike Martin, who was associated with Walter Johnson from 1912 on, maintains that Johnson had a slight edge. Jimmy De Shong thinks Lefty Grove was as fast as Feller when Lefty was at his peak. Earl McNeely leans toward John- son. Buck Newsom? “Wal,” quoth the bashful pitcher, “don’t forgit there are a couple guys named Newsom and Mungo.” - Ry SOM AGINTS U 5 4 | today. STAR, o /e Cummings lane, Montgomery County, Md.,, sah, sat in the skinny shade of one of those little oak trees at Columbia and dropped a golf observation that has come down the seasons as one of those truisms that never grow old. Cy used to be a fair journeyman golfer, for a southpaw, considering that southpaws, take ’em by and large, aren’t usually as good as those who swing from the orthodox side. But Cy could get around any man’s golf course, given a fair shake from dame fortune, in 85 whacks or so. He'd qualified, from time to time, in occasional first flights, he'd won a match or two and been licked, and he’d qualified in the lower flights and been walloped. But on this particular June day Cy had just taken a licking he didn't Lhke. ’'Twas in the fourth flight in the Columbia invitation tournament. (GRASPING his high ball in that manner peculiar to Maryland IFTEEN years ago Andrew J. I : (Cy) Cummings, the sage of | gentlemen, Cy cast a reflective eye out toward the seventeenth where he'd met his links doom that day and opined: “You know no matter where you get in a golf tournament you'll find some Ruy better than you. There's & ringer in every flight.” Nor did he mean | anything mean or nasty by that re- mark. Cy isn't that kind of fellow. His heart is as big as his vest, and, as Russ Young would say, that's 98 inches across. ‘What he meant was that the compe- tition is tough in every flight in every tournament, & truism that repeats round in four flights is beipg run off Down in the second flight around par J. D. Bradshaw of Indian Shorey in the same flight. Scores like that would win a flock of matches in any first flight around Washington or anywhere else. You don't play golf any more, about it back in those days. OF‘ COURSE birdies and upsets and good scoring aren’t confined to the lower flights. Ralph D. Quinter, the budding young barrister, is in the final day of play at Woodmont be- cause he turned the heat on against Claude Rippy when nothing but the finest kind of sharpshooting would win him the golf match. For exam- ple, he was 3 down at the sixth, and shot four birdies in a row at the sev- enth, eighth, ninth and tenth to go 1 up. The bird at the tenth came from a holed chip shot after a tee shot so far out in the spin- ach Ralph looked as if he was playing his second shot on his knees, so high was the rough. But he got it out to the back edge of the green and canned the chip. ‘Two up with two to play he dropped the seventeenth and eighteenth and they came again to that first or tenth or whatever you want to call the first hole at Woodmont’s nine-hole course. And Ralph chipped in another one for another bird to win the match. Small matter that the ball was roll- ing plenty fast, It hit the cup and stayed in. NOT GREASY NO BRUSH NEEDED WON'T CLOG WASHINGTON, = —0 R E acce? By Walter McCallum D. C, FRIDAY, 3 TRAIGHT O e Tl Quinter met chubby-cheeked Andy Oliveri today in one semi-final, while Levi Yoder, the guy who should win the tournament, matched shots with Leo Cullinane, who upset Eddie Bean, co-medalist. Pairings in the other flights were: Second flight, John C. Shorey, Farmington, vs. J. W. Harvey, jr, Manor; Bob Leapley, unattached, vs. Turner Smith, Indian Spring. Third flight, Ray Fleming, Manor, vs. Ken Lafferty, Indian Sprin,; Pat Axtell, unattached, vs. S8am Harvey, Argyle. Fourth flight, Gillie Young, Indian Spring, vs. R. K. Benner, Belle Haven; P. F. Brousseau, Indian Spring, vs. W. H, Clampitt, Kenwood. ONLY two years a golfer and to- day she has won both the gross and net spots in a major woman’s golf tournament. It causes any ob- server to wonder just how good Mrs. Walter R. Stokes of Indian Spring is going to be when she gets a little more competition and a little ironing | out of the rough spots in a game that daily grows stronger. Mrs. Stokes, no foolin', has been playing golf only two years. She hadn’t played in a tour- nament until April 22 last and didn’'t know anything about the tournament game. But she holds the Keefer Trophy today, won at Chevy Chase yesterday from a field that included all the top- notchers of the Capital except Helen Dettweiler, and to make it more im- pressive the Stokes girl not omly won the net award but led in the gross chase as well. She shot rounds of 88 and 84 with a handicap of 8 shots per round to win the Keefer Cup with a net of 156. Her gross score of 172 led in that class, but of course being able to take only one prize (it's a custom of the Women's District Golf Association) she took the net award. One wonders where Cy, but you knew plenty | this youthful links prodigy is going | when she really gets into the swing | of things. Certainly at the tender golf- | itself annually. Take the case of those | ing age of two years she's a decided | boys out at Woodmont, where the final | challenge to the other women who've | been at the game much longer. Four | shots back came Ellen Kincaid, the | where guys aren’t supposed to shoot | Congressional miss, with a gross of | 176 and a net of 160. Mrs. J. E. Nell | same club tied for third net with 166. | clubmate. Smith shot a 73, the same | Marion Brown, the slim Manor girl, | score as that recorded by John C.|won the gross prize with her 89—=86— | 175. Others well up in the tourney included Mrs. Y. E. Booker of Chevy Chase at net 168; Mrs. Charlotte Stern of Indian Spring, 169, and Miss Flor- ence Scott of Manor and Mrs. J: O. Rhyne of Congressional at net 170. FAST POTOMAC PARK'S Spring “ tournament final, postponed from yesterday, was to be played today by James R. Gipe and Ed Shafer. Gipe licked Robert Bowers in a semi-final match. The second flight went to F. L. Chaimson, who beat R. Goodman, 4 and 3. Reeve Lewis, jr.; C. Ashmead Fuller and Gen. F. W. Coleman have won their way to the semi-final of the tour- ney for the French High Commission Cup at Chevy Chase. will clash with Dr. T. M. Foley in a third-round contest. Lissen, my professional friends. You'd better get your entries in for the open championship right away. They close at 6 pm. May 18, with the United States Golf Association, at 73 East Fifty-seventh street, New York, and they aren't fooling when they say they close at that hour on that date. The sectional rounds will be played at Chevy Chase on June 1. Entries must be accompanied by the $5 fee, and amateurs who can whittle their handicap down to 3 strokes or less are welcome. RAZOR | son to go sour about it, holding that Page Hufty | Hawkins, | do, J. P. Owen vs. B. F. Smith, R. A. MAY 7, 1937. SCAOOLBOYSGIVE CAME FINE BOOST Ex-Leader of Simon-Pures Says U. S. Will Have Best Ever in 6 Years, BY W. R. McCALLUM. AWSON LITTLE, the reformed amateur who has become a right capable performer in the pro ranks since he went “straight” a little over a year ago, doesn’t share the general opinion that America's simon-pure golfers aren't as classy a bunch as they were 10 years ago. Lawson, who has traveled some 20,- 000 miles sinoe he became an integral part of the Spalding caravan nearly a year ago, thinks that within six years this country will have the finest ama- teur talent in the history of the game, He blames the heavy increase in tal- ented golf youngsters on the interest | taken in them by the pros and the | schools. , Professional golfers over 1936 con- tributed their time and knowledge of | the game to the extent of about $600,- 000, based on an estimate of pro charges for the time involved had 1t been devoted to private instruction, Schoolboys Boom Golf. IN ADDITION to this item, Lawson points out that most of the scholastic institutions are “sold” on the value of golf and have diverted school ath- letic funds to pro tuition for students in golf, on the theory that golf is one game that any man may play for his entire lifetime. Behind it all is a promotion plan by the golf manu- facturers who are dumping thou- sands of dollars into promotion to make golf the great sport of Amer- ica’s masses. Over the past year or so golf ob- servers have commented on the lack of class of America’s top amateurs, comparing them with the galaxy of stars of 10 years ago, when such capable performers as Jones, Von Elm, Gunn, Ouimet, Evans, Guilford and MacKenzie were grabbing the headlines. But Lawson sees no rea- America has a flock of potentially | great amateur golfers who could hold their own in any company. “Yourngsters, learning early from the masters that golf is mainly a matter of co-ordination rather than of strength alone, will go further in the the game than the present generation of adults,” he says. Meet at Army-Navy. ARMY-NAVY COUNTRY CLUB'S | Spring match play tournament | starts today over the rolling layout hard by the wireless towers at Ar- lington. Pairings for the tourney follow: E. D. Foster vs. Robert Jones, E. Andrus vs. W. Dillon, E. W. McLaren vs. E. B. Ashe, J. P. Wade vs. C. S. Stevenson, T. H. Stanley vs. Ralph Bogart, G. Stokes vs. G. Hartman, C. M. Yates vs. G. W. Hensey, G. Ste- | ger vs. L. P. Hunt, R. Christie vs. G. | J. H. Davidson vs. C. D. Kirke, W. D. Saunders, vs. A. H. Yan- Martino vs. T. J. Carter, V. V. Tay- lor vs. W. D. Cheatham, R. G. Rogers | vs. K. Buchanan, C. H. Danielson vs. H. E. Ely, Lunn V. Steele vs. S. J. Adams, A. C. Puryear vs. W. R. Rus- sell, G. Sutton vs. F. Harris, C. Isgrig vs. C. Topham, G. Thompson vs. G. C. Day, W. R. Woodward vs. C. G. Mc- Cormick, S. A. Greenwell vs. Robert Bruce, A. M. Allen vs. C. W. Dunning, C. B. Lee vs. L. K. McClatchy, W. C. Sparks, jr, vs. M. H. Shute. Capt. R. G. Rogers has fust scored a 38—33—7T1 for the best amateur score turned in this year over the Army-Navy course, One...two... three—the simplest shave known. Try it—see for yourself. Here's all you do: 1. Wash face with soap and water. Leave beard wet. 2. Spread Glider with fingers . . . shave. 3. Rinse face or simply wipe with towel. SPORTS. Chapman Provides Nat Thrills : Little Sees Amateur Golf Booming Sports Program For D. C. Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Detroit, 3 Maryland vs. Washington College, College Park, 4. George Washington vs. Virginia, East Ellipse, 2:30. Eastern vs. Western, Western Stadium (public high title series), 3:30. Washington-Lee vs. Georgetown Frosh, Hilltop, 3:30. Bethesda-Chevy Georgetown Prep, Md., 3:30. St. Albans vs. Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va. Tennis. Maryland vs. Richmond, Rich- mond, Va. American University vs. Elon College, Massachusetts and Nebras- ka avenues, 3:15. Tech vs. George Washington Frosh, Monument courts, 4. Golf. Eastern intercollegiate matches, Kenwood, 2:45. Horse Show. Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East- ‘West Highway, 10 TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington at Detroit, 3 George Washington Vs Virginia, East Ellipse, 2:30 Maryland Frosh vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis, Md. Track. Maryland vs. Richmond, Rich- mond, Va. Catholic University, Gallaudet and American University in Ma- son-Dixon Conference meet, Home- wood fleld, Baltimore, Md, ¢ and 8. Eastern vs. Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. Lacrosse. vs. Rutgers, West, Chase vs. Garrett Park, West Maryland Park, 3. College Tennis. American University vs. Emory and Henry, Massachusetts and Ne- braska avenues, 10. Eastern vs. Maryland Frosh, Col- lege Park, 10. Maryland Lee, Lexington, Va St. Albans vs Port, Deposit, Md. Golf. Eastern intercollegiate matches, Kenwood, 9 and 2:45. Horse Show. Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East- West Highway, 10. vs. Washington and Tome Institute, Major Leaders B the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. al Tisers. 510; R 4804 Walker —Walker and Green- Tigers Vosmik, 26: i Yankees Indians, senthal. W Cron and Hayes, and 426; fit) Bartell, A Rers ubs, and aner, s batted in—Dematee. Cubs, 18, ot, P nd - Medwick an Mize. Cardin; 22 it its—Brack, Dodgers, 23: Demaree, Cubs. 22 Doubles—Hassett, Dodgers, and Med- < Cardinals, 7 aukhan. Pirates. 5: Hand- Sca la. Reds. 3 eds. and tin. Cardinals, Moore, Cardi= Cardinals, 4-0; ALLNAVY SQUADS BUSY TOMORROW Rowing Races With Cornell Will Feature Program at Annapolis. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, May 7.—For the only time this season, every varsity team of the Naval Academy will be in action Saturday at home or away. The big local event will be the boat races against Cornell crew. Navy crews have rowed five races this season and won them all, and on Saturday will contest with the varsity, Junior varsity and freshmen of Cornell in races over a course of a mile and three-quarters. Next in interest will be the base ball game with Duke. The Navy track team will meet re Dame at South Bend, Ind., the | lacrosse team will go to Syracuse and | the golfers to Charlottesville for & | tilt with Virginia Local y v ey ) 4:00—Base vs. Maryland plebes freshmen HILLCRESTS ON STREAK Will Seek Fifth Straight Playing Fairlawn. Hillcrest's base ball team will be after its fifth straight victory of the season Sunday when it meets the crack Maryland A. C. nine on the Fairlawn diamond. Davis will send the first pitch plateward at 3 o'clock for the locals. The last time out Hillerest went on a slugfest to ring up 13 runs against Brightwood Benny Sisemore’s home run with the bases filled was the big blow but Phil Lewis chipped in with three extra-base hits, Minor Leagues International. timore. 4 in Mid-Atlantic 11: Davton. & 5: Charlestov. 4 South Atlantic. 13: Augusta. 4. ew York-Pennsslvania. Binghamton. 8: Wilkes-Barre 3. AUTO &8 RADIO & SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.I~z. 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 IMPLES, sore spots and in- grown hairs are usually caused by your razor catching and tearing the rough, scaly OUTER SKIN on your face. A new-type shaving cream has now been developed that forms a thin lubricating film between blade edge and skin. Over this film skims your razor lightly, swiftly, with- out scraping. This new shave cream is called Glider. Spread it on with your fin- gers—never a brush. Glider softens the tough, scaly outer skin. Permits your razor’s sharp edge to reach down—cut off each whisker right at the base. 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