Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 31

PORTS \ HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 16, 193i—PART ONE SPORTS ; ; : NE. ; - Leaf Hanger Annexes Tricolor : Golf Greatness Seen for Burke < MOFFETTCHARGER ARLINGTON CHAMP Runaway Horse Gives Extra Dash of Excitement to All-Day Program. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. ORACE MOFFETT, a Vir- ginian who is famed equally for his talents as a point-to- point race rider and as a man who can pull a good show horse out of the hat every now and then, came to the Arlington Hall horse show yesterday with a young chestnut colt named Leaf Hanger and departed with his horse and the grand hunter cham- pionship of the meet. A 3-year-old son of Espino, and homebred on Moffett’s place near Marshall, Va., Leaf Hanger defeated & fair field of hunters to annex the hunter tricolor, while a little black veteran of the show game, named Smoky, won the open jumping cham- pionship for Maj. Frank L. Whittaker. Meet Lasts All Day. 'HE meet went on from morn until dark, with everything from triple bar jumps to a runaway horse to keep the moderate-sized crowd on its toes, but the climax, of course, came in the award of the championship rosettes. Moffett rode his good-natured colt in the ring bareback and in bitless halter to receive the hunter emblem, while Maj. Whittaker was as happy as a child with a new toy when the valiant Smoky was crowned king of the jumpers. With competition from the Hamp- ton, Va, Horse Show and the huge Atlantic City meet, Arlington Hall did not have quite the class of competi- tion this year that appeared at the debut of the exhibition last season. The events were well filled, however, and as in a plater race, close com- petition means a good time for the | spectators. Runaway Scares Crowd. FTER a morning session in which several ‘riders took hard spills, | but recovered well enough. the apex | of disaster was reached in the cus- | tomarily quiet hunter hack event. In that a black gelding named Remus, owned by Fritz C. Kleeman, bucked up and spilled Peggy Tinker of the Arlington Hall College and then went galloping wildly around the ring. At one point Remus made a dash straight for the outside fence and a section of onlookers seated in chairs on that side of the ring fell over back- | ward as neatly as if they had been | rehearsing for a Keystone comedy. Remus finally was caught and the show went on its leisurely way, the chief twist thereafter being the fact that Miss Anna Hedrick of Washing- ton managed to defeat herself in the corinthian class, where she rode her own Madrigal Tom and also exhibited Miss Peggy Wilmer's Rock Haven, Rock Haven won the class and Mad- rigal Tom wound up third. JUNIOR HUNTERS- Huntmere (Betty W e Modern_Melody (Mrs. N. McDowell): third, So Long (Fritz Kleemann entrs): fourth. Clear Way_(Robert Palmer). HORSEMANSHIP CLASS—Won by MlSS Gwen_ Rogers (Arlington Hall); Miss Elaine McDowell (Washington): Kathleen Black _ (Chevy i fourth, Miss Jeanne Hall lington Hall). JUNIOR JUMPING CLASS—Won_ by Kismet (Miss Doris Roper): second. John the Baptist (Frank Christmas): third, The Sauaw (Tom Mott. Jjr.): fourth, Modern EN S — Won Leat ! Melody (Elaine McDowell) GRE| HUNTER! by (Horace Moffett); seccnd. Loro | . Lee): third, Frenzero (Horace | fourth, “Salome ~(Mrs. Evelyn VICE. JUMPERS — Won by Bonny 1Aubrey Fishback): second, My Lassie (Capt.” John Meade): third. Brown Bon- per, (Mrs. Georse Muefler); fourth, "Bis- ramel (Lieut Vo Ly AND. by 8moky second, Temp- tatlon (Lieut, John R. Pugh); third. Buddy J. Seaman); fourth, Bumper &itht I S seemany Sea LIGHTWEIGHT - HUNTERS—Won by Rock Haven (Miss Peggy Wilmer): second. Cypress de Bewu (Mrs, Eleanor Patterson); Stand Off (Fenion Fadeley); fourth, Royal Barion yFritz Kleemann entry). OFFICERS’ JUMPING —Won by Smoky | (Maj. Prank L. Whittaker): second. Roffe . L. Hines): third, ’remmmnn 0. BianbU8h): fourth, Bud STUDENT HORSEMANSHIP (advanced) »~Won by Gwen Rogers; second, Doris | i dhird, Clarence Earl Anderson; fourth. Carol N STUDENT. JUMPING CLASS—Won_ by g(ule!keh (Gwen Rogers): ock (Carol Norton): mere (Barbara Brown); Barton (Gwen Rosers). PEN JUMP, by dhend): " second, H. T Won (Mll et L ‘Whittaker); fourth, Royal the Girls Look and Lead at Arlington Hall Horse Show Jrom the fence mear the ring. YANKS GO SEGOND Three, Malone’s Relief PHILADELPKIA. May 15.—The American League today by llones relief pitching and a three-run |inning. when Bob Johnson belted a Work Win, 6 to 5. New York Yankees climbed nosing out the league-leading Athlet- | triple by Rookie Tom Henrich. ! homer with two mates on base, it ap- Henrich’s Triple, Counting By the Assoclated Press. back into second place in the ics, 6 to 5, with the aid of Pat Ma- For a few moments in the eighth | peared that Monte Pearson, the Yanks' starting pitcher, was due to lose his | first game in four starts, but “Old !Blub" Malone was summoned “from | | the bullpen to end the uprising with | ’L\w strikeouts and a pop-up. ‘ The victory, achieved off Harry | five-run uprising in the third frame, was the New Yorkers® eleventh in 19 starts and advanced them over the ® | Cleveland Indians and only & slim | half game back of the A’s. Henrich Hits in Pinch. HELD scoreless through the first two innings, the Yanks started | their big push in the third when Pear- | son walked. Frank Crosetti followed with a single and Red Rolfe walked | Henrich’s spot to tee off. The young- ster, only recently brought back from the Yanks’ farm at Newark, blasted a | long triple to right center to clear the sacks. | George Turbeville replaced Kelley at that point and was greeted with consecutive singles by Joe Di Maggio |and Lou Gehrig, who snapped out of | his slump with that hit and a double ‘lam— in the game. Di Maggio's single | sent in the fourth run. | Turbeville then was removed and young Edgar Smith took over, hitting George Selkirk with a pitched ball to | load the bases agein. Bill Dickey sent | 7. ia long fly to center, bringing in the | | fifth score. | Kelley, who lasted until the Yanks' to load the bases. That was Rookie | The Yanks added their |} Betty Davis (left) and Celeste Goolsby get a select view Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—Probable pitchers in the major leagues to- morrow: American. New York at Philadelphia—Ruf- fing vs. Caster. Boston at Washington—Marcum vs. Weaver. Detroit at St. Louis—Lawson vs. Bonetti. Cleveland at Chicago—Harder vs. Kennedy. National. Brooklyn at Boston—Mungo vs. Fette. Philadelphia at New York—Pas- seau vs. Castleman. St. Louis at Pittsburgh—Weiland vs. Bowman. Chicago at Cincinnati—Root vs. Hollingsworth. TRATTONPITCHES ANOTHER SHUTOUT |Chisox Earns Fourth Win| of Season by Subduing Indians, 6 to 0. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, May 15.— Monty Stratton, towering White Sox right-hander, held the Cleve- land Indians to three singles today to achieve his fourth victory and his second shutout of the season when Chicago won the first game of the se- ries, 6 to 0. The Sox backed up Stratton's spar- kling hurling with a 10-hit attack on Dennis Galehouse. Hal Trosky and Odell Hale nicked Stratton for hits in the fifth inning and Lyn Lary got one in the ninth. No other Indian reached first base, only one reached second and none got as far as third. Cleve. AB. Lary.ss _ Pytiak.c Averillet. 0 A Chlulo AB. H. Betty Davis riding Kismet to victory in the junior jumping class. Disputes Between Players and Umpires Give Main Spice to Games. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 15.—The Giants and Phillies split the season’s first double-header today, with arguments be- tween umpires and various members of both teams providing more action than the games themselves. The Phils won the opener, 6 to 2, with a four-run blast when fat Freddy Fitzsimmons weakened in the eighth inning. The Glants took the nightcap, 2 to 1, when Kiddo Davis broke up the affair | with a two-bagger to left, bringing in Dick Bartell from third base with | the winning run. Until that point, \ Hal Schumacher and Wayne Lamaster, the Phils rookie southpaw star, had hooked up in a tln’hz twirling duel. Wilson One of Debaters. MANAGER JIMMY WILSON and | Pitcher Bucky Walters of the | Phils did most of the arguing in the opener, Walters finally being banished when he protested too vigorously on a called ball. Bill Terry squawked in the night-| cap, claiming Lamaster's pitching mo- | tion constituted a balk. When his| complaint wasn't allowed, he an-| nounced the Giants were playing lhe game under protest. Bartell hit safely in both games, running his consecutive game streak to 17 straight. FIRST GAME. N Y. Phila. AB Young.2b 5 Martin of Bnerfib 5 Ar'viehlt 3 Gamilli.Ib % PO aOPe o} McC'hy.1b Danning.c PP SN AN 1 g EEN 32 5 ilson.c Whit'y.3b +Klein Norris.3b Schar'n.ss ssimssize™ EEL TSI SIEP e iMancuso. 1 @D ° Johnsonp Totals 34 112713 Totals *Batted for Camilll in eighth Batted for Whitney in eighth. Batted for Coffman in ninth. 3| smwizscisnssomsu® -.I —ooum 34 ear 11 —Photos by Hayes. Arm Injury Gab Nettles Feller CHICAGO‘ May 15 (#).—Bob Feller rejoined the Cleveland Indians today, happy over his grad- uation from high school, but a lit- tle irritated by reports that his strikeout right arm was more than Just sore. The sensational youngster, who left his Van Meter (Iowa) home last night soon after receiving his diploma in the biggest graduation ceremony the little high school ever had. said he could pitch Monday 1f Manager Steve O'Neill would let him. “My arm is sore, all right,” he admitted, “but I can throw with just as much stuff as ever. It hurts to cut loose, fast ball or curve, but I can do it. A few more days of rest and it will be all right again.” ARDS DOWN BUCS BYRALLY IN NINTH Get Two Runs Then in 4-2 Game—~Garner Only Five Hits Off Swift. BY the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, May 15.—The St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the ninth inning today to beat Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, before 113,000 fans and reduce the Pirates’ lead in the National League pennant race to two and one-half games. A fumble by young Lee Handley at second base started the Cards on & two-run spree in the final frame. The decision was a tough one for Pitcher Bill Swift, who held the Cardi- nals to five hits. Dizzy Dean, chased to the showers yesterday by the Pirates’ bats, returned in the ninth to halt a threatening rally. Harrell, who had shown signs of wobbling, got two men on the base with one out, and Dean was rushed in. He walked Pinch Hitter Lucas, filling the stations, but caused Jensen to fly out to center and Paul Waner COX AND BARNETT AMONG BOOSTERS Even Yoder, His Conqueror at Chevy Chase, Pays Tribute to Hoya. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OHN BURKE, the sorrel-topped Georgetown freshman, was licked by Levi Yoder in the Chevy Chase tourney last week, but it won't be 50 many years before John is going to be one of the rank- ing amateur golfers of the world. You don’t have to take my word for it. Wiffy Cox, the Kenwood mentor, both agree that the 19-year-old Burke kid has what it takes to go places in golf. Toss out all the funny things that happened at Chevy Chase; that in- terval of frenzied betting for example, when a flock of over-enthusiastic youngsters bet their lunch money that Burke would win the tourna- ment. Toss out that long putt that Burke holed to win the medal, and the extravagant things they said about how John would wade through the tournament without going past the fourteenth hole. Burke Made No Boast. 'HE fact is that John himself never made a crack during the tourna- ment. All the talking was done by others, and John went on playing golf. Toss out the fact that John, like so many youngsters, underclubs himself frequently, and he still is quite a golfer in any company, a boy who well can become one of the top linksmen of the land. And on that lengthy putt for a 71 to win the medal which Burke holed on the eighteenth, you can mened to go in. live who can hole 40-foot putts under pressure every time. Throw out all those things and youw'll find that John Burk is a darned good golfer, and a likeable youngster, besides being a potential champion of the United States and surrounding precincts. Give him an- other year or two in big-time amateur golf and you more than likely are to find the 170-pound red-head winning the amateur championship. He is that good. Long from the tee, with a sound, compact swing, the Provi- dence, R. I, Boy, who happens to hold the open and amateur championships of his home State. is one of the keen- est men you'll find around .he greens. “He is one of the best putters I ever have seen,” says Cox. “And he keeps me pushing 'em off the tee to keep up with him.” Congueror Pays Tribute. E HITS the longest iron shots I ever have seen,” said Levi Yoder, after Yoder had beaten him in the semi-final of the Chevy Chase affair, “He takes a 3 iron where I take a 2. He carried over the thirteenth green with & 3 iron where I just made it with a 2 iron” Maybe that is what caused the youngster to take a niblick for a shot on the eighteenth that must have been all of 180 yards. He didn’'t reach the green and he lost the match to Yoder on that shot. But youngsters are notoriously that way along the angle of underclubbing. John Burke is & cool, seasoned com- petitor, who can play golf about as well as any amateur in the land. He Jjust about will make that Georgetown team next year, and the Hoyas, with Burke at No. 1, will be pretty close to the top college outfit of the land. BROWNS’ LONG HITS Driving Sorrell From Slab in First Barrage. By the Associated Press. nings for the second successive St. Browns’ victory over the and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase lay to “i that he was trying, and that it hap- | ‘The man doesn't WRECK TIGERS, 11-5 Have Four and Five Run Rounds, ST LOUIS, May 15—Two big in- liberally sprinkled with extra base hits pave the way today Louis Detroit Hoyas, Princeton In Golf Set Tie | GBORGE'I‘OWN UNIVERSITY, tied for the lead in the South- ern division of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf League, must play off the tie with Princeton. If they win the Hoyas will meet the win- ner of the Northern division in the league play-offs a fortnight hence at Greenwich, Conn. Georgetown, leading the league up to yesterday, suffered a 6-to-3 setback at the hands of the Tiger golfers in matches at the Manufac- turers’ Country Club of Philadel- pMa. Both the Hoyas and Prince- ton have met one defeat in the Southern half series. HILLTOP GOLFERS BEATENBYTIGERS Princeton Stays in League *Title Race With 6-to-3, Hard-Won Victory. 6pecial Dispatch to The Star. ANUFACTURERS' COUNTRY CLUB, Oreland, Pa., May 15. —Princeton’s golf team re- | mained in the running for the championship of the Southern division of the Eastern Intercollegiate League by defeating Georgetown in a closely contested match today, 6—3. Two of the matches went extra holes | and two were decided on the eighteenth | hole. Jim Marks of Princeton mn,de' 8 strong comeback to defeat Billy | Dettweiler of the Hoyas. The mar,ch‘ was decided on the eighteenth green | when Marks took a 4 to Dettweiler's 5. Burt Parker of Princeton rallied on the closing holes to defeat Maury Nee of the Hoyas, 2 and 1, a birdie 3 on the eighteenth hole clinching the match for Parker. | Donahue Loses on 20th. i ILLY DENMARK defeated Frank | Donahue of the Hoyas on the twentieth hole. Donahue went to the eighteenth tee 1 up but a missed drive enabled Denmark to win the hole with |a par 4 to Donahue’s 5 after halving the nineteenth in par. Denmark won the match on the twentieth hole by getting a par 4 to Donahue’s 5. Marks. Princeton, defeated Dettweiler, Georgeiown, 1 up Johnson. _Cveo'zrwrn defeated Konove, 5 and Princeton Bert Bal Georgetown. 1 up. 20 holes Peitliohn, Georgetown. deReaten "latke Princeton. 4 and : an, Farker. P‘;mcewn defeated Nee. George- | tow Best ball. Denmark Georgetown Princeton. Princeton ‘aBatea Donahue, u) defeated Fleming, 2 and 1. HEURICH BREWERS STRENGTHEN TEAM | Give Evidence of Regaining Top. | National Savings Nine in for Stiff Week. DEPITE their defeat last week of the Industrial League champions, | the Heurich Brewers, National Savings | and Trust still is in third place and | will have its work cut out for it dur- ing the next four days if it wishes to ascend to the top of the loop. Al- though the bankers meet the stili vic- | tory-less Coffey Screen Co. tomorrow, they must face the league-leading O'Donnell's Sea Grill on Wednesday. At the same time, the Brewers show evidence of getting back into the sad- dle. Quite a few young players have | been added to the club, among those | showing promise being “Speed” Kelly, an outflelder with Randolph-Macon College last year; Renay Orlando and Shanty Hawes, pitcher and catcher | for Fort Hunt's C. C. C. team in 1936, and Paul Jarman, Fred Wahler and John Fitzgerald, three new inflelders. In addition, Joe Lawson, a right- handed pitcher with Leesburg last year, seems the best of all Heurich | slabmen. The old guard of Capt. Radke, Bennie, Stahl, Shelton, Knight, Princeton’ 4 and 3. Best ball. Princeton. o | placed SNEAD AGAINTOPS METRO GOLF FIELD Rained Out of Lead, Gritty Youth Repeats Round to Remain in Front, By the Assoclated Press. LOOMFIELD, N. J., May 15, —Sam Snead, the West Vir- ginian with the half - open stance and the wide-open grin, already has proved that he controls an elegant sufficiency of golf shots. Today, in the second round of the $2,000 Metropolitan open golf cham= pionship, the 24-year-old pro recruit also proved he has heart. To Sam it was the hardest blow of all when rain washed out all of yes- terday's play. For he had shot a 65 | that blistered five strokes off par, gave him a total of 133, 7 under par, and put him six strokes up on his nearest pursuer, Jimmy Hines of Gare den City, N. Y. This afternoon, playing before a gallery of 500 and into a fresh breeze, he rallied from a bad start to post a 70 for 138 and thus, on his second try, again take the 36-hole lead. This time, however, he had only a one- stroke margin, as Hines came in with a 71 for 139. They had tied at 68 in the first round on Thursday. Once again the day's results were a tribute to the Ryder Cup Selection Committee. The four leaders were separated by as many strokes, and each of them, as the 53 survivors who scored 156 or better prepared for tomorrow’s final 36 holes, either is a member of the team or a contender for one of the four vacancies. Ghezzi Slips Badly. SNEAD and Hines fall into the latter category with Paul Runyan, 1934 champion from Westchester, who third with 70-70 for 140. Henry Picard, smooth-swinging stylist from Hershey, Pa., who captured the “Met” laurels two vears ago and is one of the six picked for the interna- tional team, was another stroke behind at 70-71, 141. The other potental Ryder Cupper in the field, dark, curly-haired Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., slumped badly today. Starting out in a good cone- tending position on the strength of his first-round 71, Gh2zzi today carded a 78, 8 over par, to finish 11 strokes off the pace. Bert McDougall, chunky littls Scottish pro from Essex Fells, N. J,, playing consistently, pounded out a carbon copy of his initial 71 to take fifth place at 142. The leading ama« teur in the field, former 1935 U. 8. public links champion, Frank Strafaci, of Brooklyn, was bracketed in a tie for sixth at 144 with Bruce Coltart, pro from Haddonfield, N. J, both having 72—72 for 144. Snead Makes Fancy Shot. THER prominent contenders not too far out of the running for the 10 money places were Willie Mac- farlane, champion in 1930 and 1933, at 145. and Joe Turnesa. Leo Mallory and Johnny Kinder, 146. Snead, Runyan and Clarence Clark, home club pro who had a total of 149, tied for the day's low score at 70 and split the $50 prize for this feat. Snead, to get his par, had to recover from a shaky start that cost him three strokes on the first two holes. He did that by bagging four birdies the rest of the way and slip= | Ping over par only once again. One shot in particular made his round. His drive on the ninth hooked onto a badly-pitted slope and | left Wim with a tree barring his ape proach to the green. Taking the No. 7 iron with which he does so much damage, the long-hitting youngster cut his ball around the tree and planted it within three feet of the pin. He dropped the putt for his par 35 and equaled that coming home, TIGERS CALL COFFMAN, ST. LOUIS, May 15 (#) —Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers today recalled George Coffman, right- handed pitcher, from Toledo of the American Association, and released ot S0, : | winning run in the eighth on a walk, ‘H ! ;Gehngs two-bagger and Selkirk's 5 Rock second” Modern Mriody | liner to the outfleld. 2 . . McDowell): third, Madrigal [N. Y. AB.H.O.A. AB. H. Tome mnn. Hedrick); fourth, Leap Year | crong. 33 H «Tom Mot {AMPIONSHIP — Won HE ) R L Whittaker). Di Mot CHAMPIONSHIF. Gehrig,1b l‘emntallen (Lieut. Selkirk,rf NTER AND. HACK ‘CHAMPIONSHIP —Won T 1 ANy, HACK (Horace Moflett). RESERVE won by God o' War (owner by | Loplee Myers: ridden by Lisut, J. R Pugh). HUNTERS SADDLE— ©oll o' War (NS Leul oL Loaf Henzer (Horace Moffeth): Thompson, Colliere, James, Scrivener and Chris Heurich, jr, still are the backbone of the team. The standings and this week's schedule: Tigers. The score was 11 to 5. Driving Vic Sorrell from the box in | the fourth with a 4-run barrage, the Brownies continued their vicious as- sault on Elden Auker and tallied an- other score. Harry Davis, Joe Vosmik, Harlond Clift and Manager Rogers Hornsby belted doubles. Again in the fifth the Browns’ heavy artillery functioned just as effectively and added five more markers. Benny Huffman got a double Philadelphia _ 000 020 040—8 New York 000 020 00—2 Runs—Martin__Browne. Arnovich. At- wood. Wilson. Whitney, McCamhy. ning.’ Errors—Whitney. _Wilsor. batted in—Walters (2). 'Danning. Bartell, Atwood. Klein (2). ~Two-base hits—Joe Moore. ‘McCarthy. Whitehead. Browne. Ott. Bacrifices—Fitzsimmons, Bartell. _Doublée plays—McCarthy, Bartell and McOarthy: Bartell. Whitehead and McCarthy. Left onbase: i Ehiladelvhia.” € 2simi 3 off off Smith, 1 off Gofiman. 1. Strikeouts—By Pitzsimmons. 3; by John- son, 1, Hit Walters. 5 in 413 in- nings: ‘off Mulcahy, © in '3 innings: off .2 in 412 innings; offl Fitzsimmons, to line to Moore. to the Toledo club Clyde Hatter, A pitcher, and Chester Laabs, outfielder. Pitts Jensen.cf P wnrrf Dikshot If 3 V'ghan ss Suhr.1b ROA »-:mao:aau-,»»» o:e::ou:_ce»-:fl | s25m021=00= AB *Sullivan Phils. Finney.ef ‘W'ber,3b Mosesirt Jon.it Beaniib- Hasesc e,35 Sty Kelley.p Tville,p Smith,p “Rothr'ck wil'ms.p Thomas,p ] > Totals 30 324 7 Totals 31102 *Batted for Heving in ninth, Cleveland - - 000 000 000—0 Chicago 010 100 04x—¢ Runs—Steinbacher, Kreevich. Bonura__Appling. Stratton Runs atted in—Kreevich Hayes, ‘Bonura. Two base bacher, Appling. _Three base hits—Kree- vich.” Walker " Secrifice —Walter. Btrat: Left on beses —Cleveland, '3: Chi- out—By _Galehouse. ; INDIANA NIN'E IN LEAD. CHICAGO, May 15 (#).—Indiana remained at the top of the Big Ten base ball standing today by defeating Chicago, 4 to 3, for its fifth straight conference victory. Dircher.ss Og'wski.c 3 Harrell.p J.Dean.p O'Donnell's Sea Grill | Heurich Brewers _ | National Savings _ Old Milwaukee ~__ Coftey Screen Co.- Tomorrow, Cofley vs. National Savings: Tuesday, _Heurich vs. Milwaukee: Weaneoday - O'Donnells_ ORI ve National Savings; Thursday, Coffey vs. Heurich. o5050-13-0- er Walker, Swift.p Error—Lary. 220N DHDDD b Pearson.p Malone.p PEYCFSCPItITS ourrocsoms? Johnson. 1: Totals 31 62710 Totals 33 *Batted for Brubaker in 9th, atted for Swift in 9th. prsme Laay fourth, Tight Star (Robert Balmer) MIDDLE AND HEAVYWEIGHT HUNT- ERS—Won by Madrigal Tom (Miss Anna edrick): second. John the Baptist (Mrs. elyn Walker Robert). third The Sauaw gTom Mott): fourth. I Can (Pleasant View *JTNioR TEAM OF THREE—Won by So ng. Lady Huntmere and Muleykeh and idden by the Misses Gwen Rogers. Doris per and Nancy Rucker: second. Kismet, | Crystal Dawn and Colonel: third. Royal Barton, Pidello and King Rock. | WORKING HUNTERS—Won by Derry- | ore (Miss Jane Kromen):'second. Mary ( W. Barnett): (Comdr. .vusuce Lee); fourth. Wahi (Lieut. | C. M. ROAD HACKS—Won by Good o War (Miss Louise Meyers' entry, ridden by Lieut. J. R. )i second. Leaf Hanger (Horace 'Moffett): third. Mary Lou (Maf. Frank L Whitteker): fourth. Lady Hunt- | mere STUDENT, HORSEMANSHIP (besinners) | —Won by Lucy Manley; second, Evelyn | Third. Matiorie’ Sproats’ fourt: Juanita Stevens. STUDENT HORSEMANSHIP _ (interme- Peggy secon, iate) —Won by orma Cheatham: fourth. Jeanne Hi Sl o NAVY HAS WALKOVER. ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 15 (#)— Bouthpaw Frank McKay pitched two- hit ball today to lead the Naval Acad- emy to a 17-0 victory over the Uni- wversity of Richmond. He hurled seven hitless innings. He struck out eight o > 2 ° HODHHUOHD DDDDDWH? B ] o HoMoso0000y ECpSoE g am romonoorSuHE oHHowooSoIEY a:w@oa.—-ne.-.me,e, n:-h:wwn»anaba. | Hosmoronrrorpamm Totals §31727 10 7th. 000 000 000— 0 Totals 2470 ‘Bl"ed for olb-on in third. Bolter | 5 | Setti'to Genri : 2. Priscilia Paceons; | i jPeters Totals seventh. in ninth) New York ~ 005 000 010—8 Philadelphia ~ 100 000 130—5 Runs—Crosetti, Rolfe, Henrich (2). Di Maggio, Pearson, Finney. Werber, Moses, . Johnson, Newsome. Runs batied in— . Henrich (3). Di Maggio. Dickey, Selkirk, Johnson (3). Two-base its—Moses (2), Smith. Newsome, Cissell, Crosetti. Three-base hit—Hen- Home run—R. Johnson. _Double plays—Werber to Dean; Pearson to Cro- Left on bases—New York, & Fhilsdelphia, 6. Bases on balls—Off Kelley, 2: off Pearson. 1; off Williams, 1 | Struck out—By Pearson, 1: by Smith, 5; hy Malone, 2. Hits —Off Kelley, 4 in 2% innj in 0 inning; ‘off 5l hosorosrworumm 8| cosoroonummumma ol ocosocsioomosie? Totals 3 27 13 *Batted for Smith §Batted for Thoma: 7| hosmvosmmmruae in —O! L Turbeville, 2 | Srithe0 o455 innines: off Pearson. 10 | folnnines (none out in eighth): off Wil liame 1 30 1 inning; off Thomis, 1 i1 inning: off Malone, 2 in 2 innings. 2 nni by, Plicher.—By Smith el pitch — Williams. _ Winning__ pitcher — Pearson. " Losing pitcher-—kelley. Um- bires—Mesers. Johnston, Geisel and Sums mers. Time—2:0f COLUMBIA PINMEN DINE All Officers Are Re-elected at Loop’s Annual Fete. More than 300 members and friends of the bowling league of Columbia Lodge No. 174 attended the annual banquet at Boulevard Farms, which officially brought the season of the 40-team loop to & close. Edward J, MoGuigan, president of the local ma- chinists’ union, was the principal 8 | peaker. All of last year's officers—Bucky Burns, president; Andrew A. Price, vice president; Abe Beavers, treasu: and Karl Kosack, scorer—were re- elected to serve next year. 161 036 00x G McGuin updy. Lynch oot 7 Havy. gram, 4; Thompson, 'Mn.huon ?lfln cley. 3. 1"‘0 e h‘?l&! erson. Ingram. -base hits— orinderion, Ifeiam. Teg-bese Bt Ander: Double plays—Cooke (unas- ( rchant to Lyneh Jacobs s—Oft 4 Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yuterdl{.fl( omon—?on 1: Red_Sox, ; Simmons. Senators, _lgghnwn Athletlcl. 1. i ST Johnson, Alhlena 6: Selkirk. oes, Wl(ker Tigers. ders—Bartell Wik Cemiias T Hamoobr = 3.~ 8tru ; aton % it lof Galehouse, 7 innings (none out in eighth): off Heving, none in 1 inning. pitcher — Galehouse. Basil, Ormsby and Kolls. Time—1:36, Nats (Continued From Page B-6) drilled into a double-play that let Hill tally, but made waste of Johnny Stone’s triple that followed. A three-bagger by Buddy Myer at the outset of the second blazed the way to the second Washington marker. Ossie Bluege was credited with sending the run across when he rolled to Sec- ond Baseman Doerr. Bobby got the ball to the plate just too late to head off the sliding Myer. Held to a single and two passes in the first three rounds, the Red Sox hopped on Bashtul Buck for a lead in the fourth. Cronin, who had taken a third strike the first time up, led off with a single this time. Foxx went to a three-and-two count, then walloped his tremendous homer. Hig- gins followed with another four-way shot and when Rick Ferrell singled for the fourth successive hit, the wolves began to howl. But the next three Red Sox up popped out. ANmRORbyCmnlncheNl- tionals tie immediately. Joe manhandled Stone’s smash and after two were out Rocky was in position to race home as Bluege rammed a double. But Joe lost no time atoning for his misplay. After singling with one out in the Red Sox's fifth, Cramer stole second. Cronin got his second single to account for a tally. That was the finish for the Bosox, but the Nationals got busy again in the seventh to After Pinch- batters Ben Chapman and Fred Sing- ton had flzzled, Hill got his triple. Buddy Lewis came along for his sec- ond single and it was even-Steven. It was in the next round that Simmons found the sun parlor parking spot for the ball to seal the victory. 4 10 in 714" innings; of inning: off Coffman. Wild pitches—Mulcahy, Smith. pitcher—Johnson. ~ Losing _pitcher—Fitz- simmons. Umpires—Messrs. M-aerkunh. Parker and Moran. Tim Phila. 2b 4 Marti 3 Brown.1b 3 Ar'vich 1 | so0wonmanm PREETHERERe] = FTTIOVORENN ol soumoomon?! 9 Bl mreaizmanad Totals Fhiladelohia - New @ - 010 000 000—1 2222 001 000 01x—2 Ru; v—J hn Moore Bartell. Runs batted in—Scharein, Davis. _Two-base hits—Chiozza (2 Davis. _Stolen base—Arnovich. Sacrifice —Whitehead. Left on bases—New York. 6: _Philadelphia. 4 on sl num-:mr B Mast rikeouts—Schus Umbpires—Messrs. P-rker. "Moran and Ma: gerkurth, Tim 50. REDS LEA LEAVE CELLAR 8core Over Cubs, 3 to 2, as Bees Have Day of Rest. CINCINNATI, May 15 (#).—Behind Lee Grissom's two-hit pitching, the Cincinnati Reds defeated Chicago, 3 to 2, today and with Boston idle, climbed out of the National League cellar. . 0. A, Cin'n'ti. Q > & WSO 2wST | omswmmemnmel H 0 o 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 SoonmuoRR 2 2 2 1 o 0 1 3 Y. P'melee,| 1Bot’rin! iBryant_ Totals 30 22413 Totals.30 627 8 *Batted for Hack in ninth. 1Batted for Parmelee in ninth, 1Ran for Batterini in ninth. Chicago Otncinnati Runs—Gala man, - Weintraub, = . batted in—Demaree I2°) Davis. hi | somosesmesme < o0 00 00 rt. Weintraub_ ( t—Demaree. Three. base mt-—wzmtuuh 8tolen base—ou ghnnat, 3: Ran for Lucas in 8th. Innings: St. Lou Plitsburen - - 000 200 002—4 Z 010 001 000—2 Runc—Gutteridge. Brown. T. Moore, Medwick. Wi Suhr. Error— Hendier: Fruny Tattea " in — Hand- ley. Medwick. Mize (2). Vaughan. J. Mar- tin, “Two-base hit—Jensen. Stolen base— Medwick. Sacrifices—Brubaker. kshot, Moore. burgh’ 9 Harrell 22 innigs: off’ Dean. Ditcher— Harrell: nelii and Goetz. Strike-outs-—Switt, ts off Harrell, & in Ri3 POl Tine. ‘Winnine Umpires—Reardon. Pi- Time of game—2:08. COLORED NINES READY Treasury and G. P. 0. Will Play Departmental Opener. ‘The Oolored Departmental Base Ball League will be opened Tuesday when Treasury and G. P. O. clash on Diamond No. 7 at 5:15 o'clock. Judge Armond W. Scott will toss the first ball and music will be fur- nished by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving Band. Gri—fi;;—i{ecords > ta ] 1 L] 48 osooocouonuosMmmousHal i oconusmscl g E .‘ 5550H BB R oR E1I0 BN 200 1 o e SOOI IABIND IRBOHHO] - e DO BB AD DD - TR i AIMANIBBY a2 - 20omoRS 5235 PSR R30S A wa) ©5550009800500RHRoNI=OST oot e et ) BN TNDAN DA FODAISIDNARDH N 2 3 e B g g 8 ,m R e e W i OROR DI g . R~ o 5 2wa in this frame. Detroit. AB.H. White.cf 0 Coc'ane.c Geh'er.2b Grb'rg.1b Walker rf Goslin.if Rogell.ss Qwen.3b Sorreli.p_ Auker.p _ *Herman_ Totals 33 *Batted for Auker Detroit __ St. Louis . 8t Louls. AB Davis.1b" 5 2 Allen.cf Vosmik,1f BeH.rf Clift 3b 5 En'ber.ss Hor'by.2b 5 3k Lk L 2 EEEETICEE It o) ETF JUPNIISPIA Ty in ninth. 005 500 01x—11 lin Davis (2). Allen, Vosmik. Bell (2), Clift (2), Hornsby (2). Huffman. ~Error— Runs batted in—Rogell, Vosmik, (4). Horsnby, Carev (3). Huffman 2), Owen (%), Goslin, Two base hits— Davis, Vosmik. Clift. ‘Horn uffman, Bell, 'Greenberg, _Rogell. bases— Rogell. Walker. Gehringer: Carey Lett on bases—Detrolt. 4; Bases on balls—Of Soirell, olen Hornsby_and Davis. St. Louis off 8. " By Sdebra o Sarrell 6 in 10 °in 3% Innings. rell. Umpires—Messrs. and McGowan. Time—1: 5: by Auker. 1. 4 innings; off Auker, Morlarty, 50. Minor Leagues International. mmmore 9: Rochester. b (12 innings). Newark. : Buffalo. - Jersey ony 2 ot 4t erican Association. Minneapolfs 3¢ Toled i eaRoe dndtanspetie: Fain. Kansas Ofty-Louisville, cold. thern Association. Sou Nashville, §: Birmingham, 3. Pledm, 3 ith, 1——6 B ebme. 110 innines, second 7 innings by sgreement). Norfolk, 4: Ashzvfll:. 0. s, 47, Seattie ). Bn Friacieo. 3 Oukland. 0. Pbl‘fllnd fl M issions. 3. 8: E‘:r-mento 3. South _ Atlantie. Columbia. 4; Columbus. 3. TODAY BASE BALL .73 Washington vs. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tomorrew—Boston, 3:15 P.M. 4 Totals 381627 11 - 020 100 002— B Runs—Greenberg (2), Walker (2). Gos- Double ‘plays—Rogell and Hilde- M1 Auker.1. smm: out—By Sor- Hits Losing pitcher—8or- Quinn KID TEAMS ORGANIZE. Insect and peewee teams interested in forming & city-wide league are re- quested to phone Joe Cohen today at Columbia 2817. DODGER NINE VICTOR. The Brookland Dodgers trimmed the St. Anthony Peewees, 8-3, in a ball game yesterday, and want an opponent for today. Their phone number is Potomac 2376-R. ALLVIEW GOLF COURSE Ellicott City, Md. Drive through Silver Spring. then out Colesville Pike about 28 miles to Golf Course. The Finest Public Course in the East All Day Week Days, All Day. 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