Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 25

SPORTS. T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MAY 9, 1937—PART ONK SPORTS. B--7 Grand Honors a Toss-Up as Washington Horse Show Comes to End @ TRESTABLE SGRAP ATCLIMAXTODAY Meadowbrook Issue Among Guggenheim, Augustus, Whitney Horses. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. HE battle of no conclusions yes- terday went into its second round at the Meadowbrook Horse Show arena, with every- body still guessing which one of the big stables will wind up with the grand championships to be decided in the final session this afternoon. Beginning at 1 p.m. the Washington Harse Show Association’s major classes will be run off in short order, cli- maxed with the award of champion- #hip tricolors in the hunter, jumper and saddle horse divisions. Since this | primarily is & hunter and jumper | show, despite the strongest array of | saddle and harness horses seen lo- | cally in many years, principal interest | centers on the awards in those classi- fications. So far Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, | Mrs. John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus lead the hunter | field, the latter having stepped into the big time with a victory in the thor- oughbred hunter class yesterday. This ribbon was won by Chatter Chat, champion of the National Horse Show in New York last season and one that now ranks as a potent contender for the main honors here. Ann Clay Bayly Is Star, Nlm WHITNEY'S Spring Hope took the ladies' working hunter blue yesterday, while Mrs. Guggen- | heim's Chief Triumph came in the skyscraper jumping stake, where her heavyweight Firenze Scoundrel whipped out a magnificent victory over some good jumpers when the bars were raised to 5 feet 6 inches, a height too much for any but the Guggen- | heim horse. | U. S. Randle of Washington also | picked up another set of brackets ves- | terday with Randle’s Pride, whicn | Bobby Roby rode to first place in the | modified Olympia test. | With numerous competitions for young riders on its second day sched- ule, the show saw little Ann Clay Bay- | 1y of Middleburg clean up three blue ribbons in horsemanship events, two | of them the A. S. P. C. A. type, which | qualify & child to compete in the na- tional childrens’ championships at Madison Square Garden in New York next Fall. Mill Stream Stable Cleans Up. TH‘E Mill Stream Stable, horses owned by Russell Law of Balti- | more and J. J. McIntyre of Virginia, | continued a clean sweep of the saddle | horse wars, each of them taking away a blue during the day. } The $500 hunter and jumper stakes, | the Corinthian and working hunter | sweepstake classes and the wind up of saddle horse affairs are among the outstanding items to be judged today before the championship awards are made. Griffs’ Records BATTING Al I:B HR. Rbi.Pct. 0 A% SR e ot 001 00 | ,uun‘ 000 000 L 0 Appleton Lanahan 1 1 2 2| Conen ol Johnny Fry takin Fienza Scoundrel over atall barrier to gain a triumph in the skyscraper class. one of the thrillers of the second day of competition at the Meadowbrook Club. This spectacular and clean-cut vault was a telling that even a much higher hurdle could have been cleare: Jactor in the result. It is apparent —Photos by Dick Apperson, Star Staff. Above: Ann Clay Bayly Youngsters Play Important Roles in Washington Horse Shew of Middleburg, Va., with Queen of Sheba and Marvin Green of Leesburg, Va., with Dooly, first and third in horsemanship class. Below: Elaine McDowell competing in horsemanship class. Detroit Fine Spot for Kuhel; De Shong to Tackle Brownies; Eynon Gets Nats’ Derby Pools BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ETROIT, May 8—All except one National roared grate- fully toward St. Louis to- night to open & three-game series with the Browns. The reason for the general happiness was appar- ent. If the Nats can maintain their 1936 stride against the Browns they ought to emerge with their first decent winning streak of the season. Last year they won 19 of 22 games from the 8t. Louis outfit. As far as Joe Kuhel is concerned, however, Detroit is an okay town. In two games here Joe biasted five hits in seven trips to the plate, includ- ing a triple, two doubles and two singles. To get him out today Gerald Walker had to back up against the rigiat field fence for a line drive. Yes- terday he sent Jo-Jo White to the center field corner for a fly. Louis opener. A week ago tomorrow Manager demote Jimmy io the bull-pen. Jimmy spent part of one day in the pen. Buck Newson needed help in Cleveland and De Shong grabbed his fire-hat and came a-running. He worked eight swell innings, scored his first victory and now his seat in the bull-pen is vacant. He is a starter again. Joe Gascarella is due to go Mon- wind up their Browns’ series and head for Chicago. Walker Still Hitting. T'S going to take a lot of pitching to stop Gerald Walker, When he blasted one out of the it marked the fourteenth consecutive game in which the G-man has hit safely. In fact, Detroit has played only 14 games. Schoolboy Rowe, who had 10 re- porters at his heels whenever he took 8 glass of water in 1934 and 1935, knows now that base ball idolatry | is no permanent condition. Even before he was knocked out of | the box today he was roundly booed by the 24,000 customers who turned jout for the game. He was booed as to pitch and again (more loudly, this time,) when he walked to the dugout after the Griffs made four runs off him in the fifth inning. Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. VEW YORK, May 8.—Prcbable pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow: American, Washington at 8t. Shong vs. Hogsett Boston at Cleveland—Walberg Harder. Philadelhpia liams Auker. New York at Chicago—Pearson vs. Lee. Louis—De Vs. at Detroit—Wil- National. Pittsburgh at Boston—Brandt Bush. St. Louis at Brooklyn—J. Dean vs. Butcher. Chicago at New York—Lee vs. Hubbell. Cincinnati at Moore vs. Mulcahy. Vs Philadelphia— MIDGET AUTOS TO RACE. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 8 (Spe- cial). — Professional championship | midget auto races will be held here | tomorrow at the fair grounds track, when a varied program of speed events will be run. The program fis the first of a series of midget car races in Western Maryland. Su mmarics of Bayly: “Miss Laura Anp Tughes: fourth, Miss Susanne Ladd: fifth, Miss Elaine Weins; sixth, Miss Lorna Landis. JUMPING PONIES, NOT EXCEEDING 14.2 HA! Queen of Shebs, of Leesburg, Va McDonogh School;" thir Mrs. George P. halgh: Beauty, J. M. Magill Busybee, Robert Palmer of Barcrofi, V sixth, Peal, McDonogh TOR HORSEMANSHIPPirst, “:1““":1 & Marvin Green es: third, Marvin_Gr Malber F ¢ fith, " susanne Ladd; x Janie MISNIoR JUMPERS — First, Meddier, McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md.; sec- Miss Sandy, C. S. Carrico, third, rt. Jean Morgenthau of Wash- i, Jourth, “Cherry, Robin Riddick of fifth, Billy Boy, J. '\ Bhath, 308 Betores Miss second, Miss Mary Lou fourth. Eddy sixth, Md 4% Sultiand. Whi of ' Upperville, Firenze Our Way, Mrs. genheim of Washington; third, Auburn Prince, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Ames of Northeastern, Mass.: feurth. Royal Rebel, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of ville, Va. BE;YIDD; Y NOT EXCI DING After Me, bert of Fredericksburg, Reign Beau, Miss Margaret Bell Norton of Washington; third. Printemps, Miss Mary Lou Miles of Washineton; fourth, Dolly, Mr. and Mrs. Georse P. Green: hll:h of Berryville, Va.; fifth, Queen of Stanley Green. of Leesours, sixth, Tony Princiss, Miss Lorna Landis of Alexandria, Va : GREEN HUNTERS, LIGHTWEIGHT— . The Bear, Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va; second, Firenze Our Way, Mrs. M. Robert Guegenheim of Waahington; third, Dress Rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of Berry- ville, Ve.; fourth, Grey Mouse, Ray 8. Bhoemnker of Hurrishurk, Fa JU: RS' SADDLE HORSES, OVER ANI) NOT EXCEEDING 15.2—First, Brilliant Cameo, Maurice Weinberger of Nashville, Tenn.; second, Golden Glow, Eddie Talbert, )r. of Washington; :hird, Golden Arch of Millsiream Farm, Charles W. Cook. Springiake, N. J.i fourth, Gay Melody, Miss Elaine McDowell of Wi - inglon; fiith, Hotcha, Miss Phyliis Rath- bun of “Washinkton: sixth, Sweetheart, Migs Jean Moreenthau ot Washington. OPEN, SHOWN OVER COURSE, JUMPS NOT ' EXCEEDING 4 FEET—Firat, Claws, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Randie of Washington; second. Missing Mrs. John Huy Whitney of Upper- "{nird, Randic's Bride Randle of Wa k, C. Emery 01 ORS, JUMPER_PAIRS, OR PONIES NOT EXCEEDING Pmt. cberry‘ Robin d Miss Sandy, Shel M. Robert Gug- Galliher HORSES 15.1— Riddick of Bethssda, C. 8. Carrico; sec- Busy Bee, Robert Palmer of Barcroft, Va.: Peter and Meddler, McDonogh MODIFIED OLYMPIA, FOR HUNTERS RS, SHOWN 'OVER MODIFIED OLYMPIA COURSE—First, Randle’s Pride, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Randle of Washing- “ton: ‘second, Clipped Wings. Port Myer show team:'third, Helium, Maytop Stable { Portchester. N. Y.. fourth, Pirenze ndrel. Mrs. M. Robert Gugwenheim, L Firensa Farm Stahics, Washington, * Horse Show SADDLE HORSES, MARES OR_ GELD- INGS OVER 14.2, AMATEURS .RIDING, the Ambassador {rom Poland. trophy donof Fafirst, Senator Peavine Mill Btream Farm, Charles W Springiake. N J.: o Ero e Yowne] by Clark Her- Iing of Shaker Heighis Onio: Sinister, owned by Ha more; fourth, Arisiocrat, Henry Armstead of Washington. LADIES' ~HUNTER, SHOWN _OVER FOUR JUMPS IN THE RING. NOT EX- CEEDING ¢ FEET_Firsi. Spring Hope. Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va.. owned by Two Leg- iy H. o) Fatin Stanies, Washingron: Third gins. another of Mrs. John Hay Whitney's entries; fourth. Oppequan, L. Perry West, Meadowbrook Saddle Club.'Chevy Chase. A. S. P. C. A. GOOD HANDS EVENT (winner cigible “compete plonship A, S. P. C. A Good Hands Class at 'hewNnnnnnl Horse Show 'in 1937)— irst. Lou Miles of fourth, Marvine Greene of fifth, Eddie Talbert, )r., of Wasmington: sixth. Miss Barbara Gable: man of Washing OPEN, FIVE- GAl'n:n | SADDLE HORSES; HORSES sngw:n GAITS: L oW Cahm TROT, CANTER: STALLIONS. MARES OR GELDINGS—First, Polyanna Peavine. owned by 3. Mcintyre of Hobby Horse Farm, Hnll nd. Lady Baltimore, owned by Efay of Baltimore; third, Lors !-lumou an- other Russell L. Law entry; fourth, Rose Marle, owned by Mark H. Zettlemyer of Chagrin Falls, Qnte THE own_over twe Jumpt, starting Bt 4-/""--. Tumps raised © inches in each tie)—Firat. Firenze Scoun- drel, ridden by Johnny Fry. owned by Mrs. M. Robert Guizenheim Firenze Sisbles Washington: second. Helium. Maytop. (Port Chester, N Y.) Stables; third, John the Baolat, owhed by Mrs Evelyn Waiker Roo: grt,of Washington: fourth, Billy. Capt. Luebberma, SADDLE HORSES. MARES OR GELD- INGS (over 14.2 and mot exceeding —First. Peavine Peacock, owned b McIntyre of Hollins, va! owned L owned by Miss Rogehill Parm nflnx 10 per cent; oin of & nt Shaceer (mn (Chatterton-Noncy Clay), owped by Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus: sec- gud. Firenze Clifton's Beau '(Coq Gaulols- Storm ,'owned by Mrs. M. Rob ¢ L.'F.‘“E"“‘ cthelm fou rihte Lou Mile mm‘mgm M. Gres Repeat, (cDonogh School: nmh. Camelot, owned d | B3 A AN BT ndie and Beavy- Jeleh0-"irn. AuburnPringe: 5 4 Mrs. Jonn Ames:. second” Fo y;‘h GsorseB. % " R ¥L Beftion ourth, Liaht Sl owhed by ok F2Au JOMPING FOR SCHOOLS (ridden fl iors who h.lo'l not reached their l’l. ten Edvemare. B0.; Sesond team. McDonogh School. YANKEES BLANKED BY INDIANS, 4100 Shutout, Their First Since Last July 12, Is Third Loss in Row. By the Associated Pres LEVELAND, May 8—For the‘ first time since last July 12, | the New York Yankees were | shut out today, losing a 4-to-0 | 5 decision to the Indians behind the four-hit pitching of Ivy Paul Andrews. | ‘The Cleveland hurler, an ex-Yankee, never gave the famed “murderers’ row” a chance. Not only were they blanked, but the Yanks suffered their third straight defeat and dropped into fifth place in the American League. The battle for the most part was a tight pitching duel between Andrews and Leity Gomez. The Yanks' “El Goofy” weakened in the fifth when the Tribe scored a run on four straight singles, and blew up for a few moments in the seventh, when the Indians completed their scoring with three runs on singles by Lyn Lary and Hal Trosky, a two | bagger by Johnny Kroner and an | error. o - 0som i i uenru 1o Dicl Belklrl Tt B 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 [T 2 And'wsp 3 | swaumporon> X»-_m-;.m »| omrooroomox s a 2| ooomunFans0 3= Totals 32 10 27 13 in ninth, oo 000 000 000—0 2 000 010 30x—4 Hale. Kroner. Pytlak. Runs batted in—Lary, Kroner, Pytiak. = Two-base hits—Johnson. Kroner. Sacrifice- Double piays SiWeatnerly o Prtiak; Hale to Lary 1o Trosky. Left on bases—Oleveland. 5: New ork, 2. Bases on ball: mez. 1. S(nkenutx—lv Gomer. 1: by Andrews. 2 Umpire: el Summers and Jolmuon. Total *Batted for Gom New York Cleveland Runs—Trosky. Errors—Crosetti. w0 % s—Mes Time—1: MACKS TRIM BROWNIES Hornsby Revamps Batting Order, but Kelley Is Too Keen. ST. LOUIS, May 8 (#)—Manager Rogers Hornsby revamped his batting order today, but the 8t. Louis Browns dropped a 5-to-1 decision to Harry Kelley and the Philadelphia Athletics. ‘The victory gave the Athletics an even break in the two-game series. ‘AE H.O. A 8t. b‘ B News'e.ss Cissell 2b Kelley.p 5 POYSRE N [IEPRRE. oraninont conossons : and.p Cald'ell,p Trotter.p *West_ ?-".'&‘:a’?“é'd’uf’ b or Caldwell in el Ehiladelphia gl . 010 9008 000 010— [ PONUUM RN - | s205umenan=0 | ae—n-n:—:we‘-? I PO o » Y © a, on of Keil ec Hl‘ld-hund o+ Hildebrai B Soriarty ‘and Homer étandings By the Associated Press. Yosterdsy's homers R Ferrell Red Ry qs‘ Btein- cher, White Sox( 1 B un, White 2ox. i Newsom 8o L Walker, Tigers, Car: aimar ¥ BT dhate T B Giants, 1. The leaders—Walker, Tigers, 4: &l- kirk, Ynke-. 4 Johnson, Athletics. Ott.” Gisnts, Bartell. ‘Giants. ' = na 3; Greenbers, Tii 8. 3. Lea ional, $7; Amer- san g0, ‘Fowiyee 7 Buck Goes Wild Wash. AB. Ch'p'n.el & Lewis,3b 5 Kuhel.1b Stone.rf Sim'ns.If Myer.2b Bluege.ss Millies.c News'm.p H Totals 40 13 Totals 3 xBatted for Wade in second. zBatted for McLaughlin in ninth Washington - 110 041 o1 Detroit Runs—Chapm Myer. Bluege _(2), Newsom, Gehringer Walker (2)." Errors—Millies, Fox. Run: batted in—Simmons (3), & k Newsom, My hits—Simmon; bases—Chapman (2). Double plays—Newsom to Millies to Kuhel, Lewis fo Myer to Kuhel Detroit. K. ' Bases on balls— 2,00 McLaughlin, 3: off New- uck out—By Rowe, 1; b; Mchuxhhn ; by Newsom, 5 T Wade. 4 in 2 innings: off Rowe, 6 in 3 innings: off McLaughlin. 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball—Waiker (by Newsom). Losing pitcher—Rowe. Umpires—-Measrs. Kolls, Basil and Ormsby. Time—2:30. PARMELEE’S PASSES PUT DODGERS OVER| | Six Walks and Wild Pitch Help as Brooklyn Stretches Its Streak to Three. | By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, May 8—The Dodgers | of Roy | took full advantage Parmelee’s wildness in the second, third and fourth innings today to score all their runs for a 6-to-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Stretching their winning streak to three games and making it two in a Tow over the Cubs, the Dodgers were held to six hits, but were aided in all their run-making by six walks and one wild pitch, -0 > Cooney. cf Hass'tt.1b M'nush.rf Lav'tto.2h Mal'ky.3b English. ss Spencer.c 1Bucher Moore,c Eisens't.p Mungo.p ‘rini.c *Stainb’ck Bryant.p Jurges.ss Beniiben T Root.p ODewe 1 Totals 78 10 “Ran for. Botiarini in eighth, 1Batted for Marty in ninth. :Ran for Spencer in eighth. Chicago 001" 002 020—85 Brooklyn 021 300 00x—86 Ri . Demaree. Marty. k Cooney_ Hassett. ManiTa, Malinosky, Engits! rors—English (2). Runs_batted in—aa Jurges, Cooney 2, Hassett, Lavagetto, Bottarini, O'Dea, ase hit—Lavagetto. Home run— Galan Stolen bases—Brack, Bucher, H sett. Sacrifice—Spencer. Double piays— Lavagetto to English to Hassett; Jurges to Prey o Collins. 'Left on bases—Chicago, Brookl. 8. Bases on bails—off off Br: 2] ormmmosnosema O P e e P Totals 78 6 2 yn. Eisensiars 37 off ‘Parmelee. 2. Struckout out—By Ei: in e inntgs 3% innings: off Bryant. 0 in 1 inning; off Eisenstat. 9 in 7 (none out in eighth): 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By el (Manush). Wild pitches—By Parmelee, by Bryant. Passed ball—By Bottarini. Winning pitcher—Eisenstat. Los er—Parmelee. Barr and Stark. sing pitch Umpires—Mexsrs. Stewart, Time-— Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL. Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 6 (10 innings). Montreal,” 4: Newark, 1. Rochester, 16; Jersey City, Syracuse, 6—1: Buffalo, 0—i AMERICAN AISDCIATIOV. Columbus, Loulsville, ntas Gy 4 Milwaukee, Indianapolis, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham, 2. Nashviile, D Bacramento, & i ° PIEDM ONT, Norfolk, 6: Richmond, Durham, 7; Wlnlt(m-&llm 4 7: Portsmouth, 5. Rocky uwnt. T; Chariote, 0. aflvll\nlh. 15 Columpis, 1. Augus ‘olumbus, ' YORK-PENN. 'll!‘hllmr 8 B::lhlmwm e. Oklahoms City. 4: Dallas, 8. Tulsa. 8: Fort W wonn R Beaumont, 8: 8an Houston. Ollveswn. 1& Left on bases—Wash- | Hits—or | VOSMIK SPARKLES AT BAT FOR WEEK = Gains 150 Points, Climbs to Third in A, L. List—Rooks Pace OId Loop. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 8.—Joe Vosmik, the St. Louis Browns' belter, and a | couple National League rookies stole the batting show in the big leagues last week. Although Gerry Walker of the Tigers retained his American League hitting leadership, he fell more than 100 points, while Vosmik, travelling at the fastest clip of the young season, col- lected 13 hits for 19 times at bat to increase his average 150 points to 440, thereby taking third place. Rick Ferrell of the Red Sox held second. In the National League, the Waners, Demarees and Medwicks took a back seat while Gil Brack, Brooklyn's classy looking rookie from Louisville, and Morrie Arnovich, the Phillies’ young flychaser, boosted themselves into the | one-two spots at the expense of op- position pitching. Brack Picks Up 19 Points, RACK collected 14 hits in 30 trips to the plate to boost his average 19 points to .448. Arnovich, with 10 hits in 23 times up, climbed to .404, an increase of 22 points. Paul Waner of the Pirates, leader of a week ago, sank to fourth, getting only 6 hits in 21 chances, while the Reds’ Ival Good- man climbed into third place with .395. Sundinz of the first 10 in each LEAGUE, G, :u Eabuachone? 1 . Ferrell, Boston _ 1 Vosmik. St. Louis 1 Lary, Cleveland __ 1 1 1 i b 03 1 1 ¢ Cronin. “Boston Bell. St. Louis _ Sewell. Chicago_ Walker. Chicago Clift. St Louis : Selkirk, New York NATIONAL Player. Club Brack, Brooklyn Arnovich, Philadelphia dman. Cincinnati B, Warner, Pitisburgh- 1 oF::- B s ASRLRADLaA Martin, _ Philadelphia Hack, chiun FEDERAL LOOP TO GOLF Webb Will Defend Title in Meet at Indian Spring June 7-8. ‘Tommy Webb, the long hitting Co- lumbia youngster, will defend his in- dividual title June 7 and 8 when Uncle Sam’s golfing laddies get together to play in the tournament of the Federal Golf Association at Indian Spring. The Federal Golf Association is the successor of the Interdepartmental Golf League. The new association was formed to recognize all Federal and District government employes and sponsors of the tourney hope for an even larger turnout than the sizeable flelds of the past few years. A new feature will be matches be- tween teams representing the various departments and governmental agen- cies in addition to the medal play tourney for the Mellon Trophy. Trophies will be awarded for the in- dividual championship, the team championship and for individual net in each of three classes. Class A teams will be composed of golfers with handicaps of 12 or less; Class B be- tween 13 and 17 and Class C handi- caps from 18 to 24 inclusive. Webb won the championship in the tourney at Beaver Dam last year. ool ESE AU GETTING NEW STADIUM. Mississippi State Oollege Stadium, pow under oonstruction, will seat 20,000. N ¥ nrk League Statistics AMERICAN. STANDING Of‘J‘Hl CLL!! ml!oll Ph\l.delnhu Oleveland New York :ASH[VGTON Chicago orvareRal RESULTS YESTERDAY. Gleveland, 4. New York. 0. Chicago. 6: Bost Bhiiageiohia 3. Bt Louls. L WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. WASH. at 8t L. 4. WASH at St. Louis. 4 New York at Chi New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit. NATIONAL. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Pittsburgh 10 St. Louis Cincinnati GAMES TODAY. Chi_at New York. 8t. L. at Br oxlyn GAMES TOMORROW. Qoie t New York. L. at Brooklyn P Bosto; Plitsburen at Boston. Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phils. BREWERS, PRINTERS HEAD SANDLOT CARD| Off to Flying Starts, Face Tod in One of Nine National City League Games. EATURED by a tilt bringing to- gether the Heurich Brewers and | Union Printers, both of which got away to winning starts last week, nine games will be played today at 3 o'clock in the National City League, one of the fastest unlimited sandlot base bail loops in the District. President Vic Gauzza has announced | the following schedule: SECTION A. Mount Rainier Grays 3. Shady Grove at Mount Rainier High School. ¢ Dixie Pirs vs. Gordon's Cafeteria. No. Monument Grounds. Rose Liquor, Anscostin | Motors * va. Heurich Brewers, South Eliips: Urion Printers v, Bast Elliose. SECTION B. 2 260t Cosst Ariillery vs. Read's Phar- 0. 1 Fairlawn. ™ Ross Jewelors Vi, ‘Star Radio. No. 10 <t Potomac. wee . *Plumbers va. Neal Deal. No. 1 T Lekry vs. Cardinals, No. 11, Weet P"wmte Haen vs Georsstown A. C. No. 9. West Potomac —_—— VINES HAS HIS TURN Beats Perry in Tennis Exhibition at Trenton, 3—86, 6—4, 11—9. TRENTON, N. J, May 8 (A— Ellsworth Vines of Pasadens, Calif., defeated Fred Perry of England today in the feature singles match of an exhibition at the Trenton Country Olub. Vines won two out of three sels, 3-6, 6-4, 11-9. Vines and Perry lost to George M. Lott, jr., Boston and Chicago and Bruce Barnes of Houston in a doubles match, 6—2, 8—86. JAVELIN MARK RAISED STILLWATER, Okla., May 8 (#).— Bobby Peoples, Oklahoma City ace, broke his national interscholastic jave elin record a third time in nine days with 219 feet in the Oklahoma A. and M. High 8chool track meet today. The throw was only 10 feet under the national intercollegiate record and broke his former interscholastic mark of 2143 feet. ANY ANY SHAPE SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. NW. NA. 2966 CARDS GET 20 HITS, DEFEAT GIANTS, 12-5 Four Pitchers Are Pounded as St. | Louis Club Breaks Even in Two-Game Series. By the Associated Press. JEW YORK, May 8.—The St. Louis Cardinals broke even in their two- | game series with the Giants by wallop- Jimmy De Shong will do the Wash- | ington pitching tomorrow in the St. | the A’s acted up against Jimmy, drove | him to cover in the early innings, and | Bucky Harris decided to day and Monte Weaver probably will | work on Tuesday, when the Griffs | lot today | he warmed up, when he first started | an Hal Schumacher and three other | Flivvertown fans, they say, are fed up with Rowe's constant moaning about having a sore arm, sinus trouble, bunions and the sniffles. They think be’s got ringworms. Yes, the Nats had a Derby pool. In fact, they had two of them and the rap was a buck apiece. The winners? Secretary Eddie Eynon won both of them. He drew War Admiral to nose out Bucky Harris in the larger pool. Harris had Pom- poon, Greenberg Had to Hear Race. IT isn't in Dixie, but it has a high brand of hospitality. In the Washington dressing room was in- stalled a fine, new radio. In the Tigers’ dressing room there was none. So while the Nats’ listened most of the Bengals had to wait for the race re- sult. Exceptions “were Hank Green- berg and Jack Russeil. Hank braved 2 gang of feminine fans outside the Detroiters’ room doot to walk across to the Washington club house clothed in nothing more embracing than a towel. Al Simmons’ work at bat today did nothing to discourage Bucky Harris The big fellow finally looked the part of a real hitter as he singled and doubled in five trips. It develops that Buddy Lewis can get mad, after all. He did just that in the sixth inning, when Umpire Brick | Owens called an inside pitch a strike, retiring Buddy. The kid gave him a baby-faced stare for 30 seconds and then, in a burst of rage, broke his bat across the plate, spoke a few words relating to Owens' eyesight and heaved his cracked bludgeon high into the air. Owens took a look at the sailing bat and promptly called it a foul It doesn't pay to slander in base ball. Right after you said the lower end of the batting order was weak, what with the absence of Cecil Travis and Johnny Riddle, the boys went berserk. Bluege and Millies accounted for five hits between them, including | & triple and two doubles. Even New- som hit a home run. |WHITE SOX WORM TURNS Homers Beat Red Sox as Losing Streak Ends at Six Games. CHICAGO. 1ll.. May 8 (#).—Homers by rookie Hank Steinbacher and Zeke Bonura hammered in five runs off Wes Ferrell in the fifth inning today and the Chicago White Sox broke their | six-game losing streak by beating the | Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5 Mel Almada and Rick Ferrell hom- ered for the Red Sox. Boston AB.IL O A Chicazo. A Almada rf 5 Stein'r It | Cramer.ct 1 Cronin.ss Foxx. 1b Higgl's. b R c Mills.If { {Dailesa'o ,-,,-__..-... Dietrich p 2 % Brown.p- EETSCNUITPERE. | ¥ Ferr'l.p Wilson.p iMarcum 1 | Totals 34 13 12 Totals 34 *Batted for Mills in ninth +Batted for Wilson in ninth. New York pitchers for 20 hits and a 12-to-5 victory today. McCarthy and Mel hit homers. Ott of the Gilants No Y n Bartell ss 3 Chi’za.3b . Ripple.ct cC'y 1b Mancuso.c Danning.c Whead.3h Schum'r.p Comx;-n D 0 1 0 N e o oo o ated 5 5 5 L] 5 4 4 13 5 C'd'skie Warneke.p N N L] 235595~22~ 255335321824 Totals 44 20 TBatita"for ‘Cotman in Aieh tBatted for Gabler in seventh, Batted for Smith in eighth 202 123 110—12 000 000 03— § 8. Martin | Louls New York Runs—Gutteridge Bordagaray. Medwic 2). Oerodowski (2). Ch . J Ripole, McCarthy. Bartell. McCarthy. @, & Warneke | (2). Gutteridge, J. Martin, Ott’ (2). Me- Carthy (2), Ripple. se hit—Siebert. Home runs—Brown. Ott. McCarihy. bases_—Gutteridge, Oxrodowski Sacrifices—Brown. & . _Hits—off humacher, 6'1n 225 innings: off Coffman, 7 in 2% innines: off Gabler 5 in 2 innines: o Smith. 1in i tnnine: off Gumbert. 1 in | Gapinning. | Wildpitches—Schumacher Gabler. Losing Dlicher - Schumacher Umpires—Messrs. Ballanfant ime—2:54. Sears, Klem. and YALE HEADS GOLF GROUP. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 8 (#).— Victories over Harvard and Brown to- day gave Yale undisputed leadership in the Northern division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association as a two-day tournament was brought to & close on the Yale links. SPARK Jim Brown of the Cards and Johnny | 2 Bouuee ) 3> Martin. Brown | Score by innings: | Boston = 002 101 010—3 | Chicago 006 030 10x ,Runs—Almada. Cramer Perrell. Steinbacher umm Bonura, Dietric batt g Crar (2). Cron R Frrrrn Stolen base | Tuns—Almada. ppling W. Ferrell to Foxx | Wilson to Doerr to Foxx. Piet to Ha. Bonura, Dietrich to Haves to Appii | Bonura. Haves to Bonura. Brown to | to Bonura. Left on bases—Bos! e Bases on balls—Off Doerr A2 oft Whison T In 175 aings: i Diettii %o | in 5 innings (none out in sixth ' off Browi, 3 in 4 innines Winning pitcher —Dietrich | Losing pitcher—W Ferrell Umpires— | Messrs Owens, Hubbard " and " Bianeen. Time. 2:09. DUKE LEADS AT GOLF Morris Sets Pace as Team Gets Southern Conference Title. PINEHURST, N. C, May 8 (#).— Paced by Johnny Morris, sensational sophomore, Duke won its third | straight Southern Conference golf championship here today. Morris shot a sparkling 69, three under par, over the No. 2 champion- | ship course and then added a 73 to |run away with individual honors while the Blue Devils posted a team | score of 631. A surprising set of youngsters from Davidson carded 630, to come within one shot of \y ng lhe Blue Devilx ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Commercial Motors Repairs—Rewinding LLER-DUDLEY/ 1116 144 ST.NW. NGRTH 1583 PLUGS NEED SAVE GAS! 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