Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 24

B—6 GRAND SLAM SEEN | FOR YANKEE BOAT Vanderbilt Sails Perfect Race, Stuns With Ease of Beating Sopwith. (Continued From First Page.) V off these shores with Enterprise in 1930. Only one other skipper in cup history, the old professional sailing master, Charley Barr, achieved three triumphs and it now looks as though the 54-vear-old New York financier will equal that great record. Contrast Is Stunning. was absolutely | stunning, by campar situation three years ago, when Sop- with's first Endeavour captured the first two races decisivelv before vield- g to Vanderbit's wonderful come- back with Rainbow. Endeavour had come to the races hailed by Sop- ison with the | 2nd | with as superior to his previous en- | try. Its theref to British hopes but an ironic con- trast to the recent work of Endeavour 1—the supposed “trial horse’ actually handed Ranger the only competitive defeat in race just two days ago. Sherman Hoyt, was at the helm of Endeavour 1 on that occasion disappomnt a club performance, | e, was not only a terrific shock | which latter's | An American, | The next race is scheduled Monday, #0 that Scpwith has a day off in which to try to pull things together and perhaps devise some better strat- | egy for the second test, over a mile t gular course, but there wasn't much for the Briton to do beyond hoping for a few “breaks” or a turn In rac Iuck. 30- | Due to what looked to be a combi- | nation of bett handling. as w in the light going with's hopes at the into a port tack after eventful except f fusion an sail-selection as more “early Ranger Jolted Sny outset by work ding lead on a a start that was and fox n- the delay and con- g spectator craft Difference in Sails Tells, THE rivals had nezotiated scarcely a mile before Ranger began to draw away, quickly gaining a dozen lengths. and going on from there to make the nearest thing to a yachting shutout there's been since Lipton was & grocer's boy, dreaming about the days when he could spend millions for a yachting quest, if he had any {deas about them whatever. Other than the fact Ranger simply footed faster, the chief explanation for the defendor's quick display of | . superiority seemed that Vanderbilt | started with a big quadrilatoral jib, known as the “Greta Garbo” because Ranger, defender of America’s Cup (on left), is heading back to the finish line in the opening contest of the series off Newport, R. I., yesterday, passing SPORTS' SECTION he Sy Stae WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUS n 1, 1937. Yachts in International Race Get Close, but They’re Really Far Apart the Endeavour II, still on her way to the last turn. British rival as to win by approximately two miles. Ranger so outclassed her —A. P. Photo. ITTLES 140T0PS GOLF AT ST. PAUL Cooper Hits 400-Yard Eagle to Get Second-Place Tie of his Scandinavian crew's difficulty in pronouncing its title name. This big head =ail drew much more effec- tively than Sopwith's tailed Genoa Jib. Both shifted to smaller quads and staysails after an hour's sailing but by that time the race was over, barring an accident to the defender. | In desperation as they sighted the outer mark, Sopwith tried a series of short tacks but these maneuvers simply had the ultimate effect of ex- | ploiting one of Ranger's main points | of strength, the ability of her seasoned professional crew to trim sail better | than ar other aggregation in big yacht business. For a brief time it appeared the Briton's tactics might be effective but he lost headway so often, after tacking a dozen times, that there was nothing left for him | to do but “take it.” Vanderbilt Crew Perfect. V/ANDERBILT and his entire outfit didn’t make a single mistake or false move all afternoon, so far as expert eves could discern. His early moves were conservative but effective His crew consistently outdid their | British rivals in trimming sail and finglly, Ranger proved to the satis- | faction of all she's much the fastest of the three sloops Vanderbilt has steered in the America’s Cup wars. For the closing stages, Vanderbilt | turned the helm over to Olin Stephens, | codesigner of Ranger, and with his | brother, Roderick, who was conspicu- | ous in red pantaloons, newcomers to their skipper's afterguard. The 29- year-old member of the victor's youth- ful “board of strategy” thus had the honor of being at the wheel as the spectator fleet gave a noisy greeting | to the defending sloop at the finish. | Fully half the accompanying fleet had vanished into the mists, heading for home or port, by the time En- deavour came out of the fog to cross the line. The rest gave her a few sympathetic biasts. It was all so hollow, from a competitive stand- point, that there wasn't much cause for demonstration as most onlookers geemed to share the feeling the crush- ing character of the outcome spoke Zor itself. CHESS STARS START PLAY AT STOCKHOLM Americans Defending Title in Tourney Involving Players From 20 Countries. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 31 (£).— Representatives of 20 countries have entered the chess tournament for the Hamilton-Russeli Trophy, to be contested during the next two weeks at the biennial congress of the In- ternational Chess Federation. Play starts tonight, five hours be- ing allowed for the session. Pairings for the first round: Hungary vs. Norway, Argentina vs. Sweden, United States vs. Lithuania, Finland vs. Scotland, Belgium vs. Ice- land, Czechoslovakia vs. Italy, Poland vs. England, Denmark vs. Estonia, Holland vs. Latvia and Jugoslavia vs. Rumania. With Snead, Brook. By the Asco = od Press San Prancisco, lead of St golf tournament today with a haif- way-mark total of 140 strokes—but once again it was Light Horse Harry Cooper of Chicago who furnished the drama. Little, whose triumphs have not bheen too frequent since he abdicated the amateur throne last year after winning the American and British titles twice each, shot a thoroughly workmanlike round to finish with a great 35—34—69, three strokes better than par for the Keller course. Cooper Saved by Great Shot. COOPE'R. with a gorgeous 33—35— 68 behind him from yesterday's opening round, apparently had blown his chance of finishing the second day better than three or four strokes back of Little, with a poor first nine, but he came up with a screaming eagle on the seventeenth to pull into a tie for second place at 141, His tee shot on the 400-yard sev- enteenth had stopped about 125 yards from the green. He lashed out with a number 6 iron and the ball struck the green about 5 feet in front of the pin and bounced into the cup on the first hop. Cooper finished with 40— 33—13. That dropped him into a deadlock with Sam Snead, the young slammer from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Ed Brook, stubby professional from Bartow, Fla. Final Has Field of 66. SXXTY-S!X professionals and ama- teurs out of the original starting shot into the PAUL, July 31.—Lawson Little, | the former amateur king from | Paul's $5.000 open | Sopwith Blames Shift in Breeze \'FTVVPORT. R. I, July 31 (A& — T. O. M. Sopwith, making his second bid for the America's Cup, tonight attributed defeat of his challenger, Endeavour II, in to- day's opening race of an interna- tinnal series to a shift in the breeze. “It was very puffy.” he said “The wind headed us and it gave Mr. Vanderbilt that very valuable lead. and while we got the lift back later, it was too late. Ranger looked very good. was well sailed and is & very fine boat. I want to congratulate Mr. Vanderbilt for the way his boat went. We hope to do better in the other races.” field of 101, who turned in scores of 15 or better for the first two rounds, qualified to remain for the big 36-hole closing drive tomorrow. Scores of the leaders: Lawson Littie, San Francisco Skm ad. | White Springs, W. Ed Brook Barton Harry Cooper. Chicago Pat Sawyer. Minneapolis Ray Mangium. Dayton. Ohio h Guldahi. St. Louis »ggin, San Bruno, Calif. h, Tex. 71 89 Sulphur o Fla Herb Jonnson. Chicago Henry' B Ranzom. Brvan. Tex. *Dick Price. Wichita, Kans ohnny Dawson. Chicago hnny Revolta. Evanston. K. C. zabowski. Wnnipeg Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-On- Dela Al J Jol . e. Pa Kruier. Beloit. Wis Jimmy Hines Garden City, Long Island [N *Denotes amateur, TITLE TO SOMERVILLE ‘Wins Amateur Golf Championship of Canada Sixth Time. OTTAWA, July 31 Somerville of London, Ont., five-time former champion, today defeated Phil Farley of Montreal, 2 and 1, to gain his sixth Canadian amateur golf crown. Somerville rallied in the afternoon | half of the 36-hole match after be- | ing one down at 18 and 27 holes. (#).—C. Ross | 1., BOATS RULE CANADIAN HENLEY Nine of 11 Titles Won by Philadelphia, Buffalo Rowing Stars. the Associated Press. ORT DALHOUSE. Ont, July 31.—Invading carsmen from B the show on the final day of the Royal Canadian Henley's fifty- fifth regatta today, winning 9 of the 11 championships, including the two feature raci The two prized events of the three- day regatta went to Joe Burke of the Penn A. C, Philadelphia, and the Buffalo West Side's powerful senior eight. Burke's Win Surpris URKE came through with a sur- prise triumph in the classic senior sculls, beating a field that included Johnny Coulson of Toronto Argonauts, finalist for the Diamond Sculls last month, and Chuck Campbell, former Canadian and United States cham- pion. The Philadelphia sculler opened up & terrific drive in the | last 200 yards to finish 2 lengths in front of Coulson. who fell exhausted from his shell after crossing the fin- ish line. After defeating the defending Ham- ilton Leanders in a trial heat yes- terday, the West Side's eight turned back the Penn A. C. and Toronto Dons in the final test. The West Sides held an advantage of a few feet to the last 100 yards. Then they stepped up the beat and sprinted into a length lead to win in 6:47.4 from the Philadelphia boat. The Dons were distanced. West Sides Score Heavily. THE West, Sides also won the senior 150-pound eights, senior 150- pound fours and senjor fours. Rep- resentatives of the Undine Barge Club of Philadelphia accounted for Real Base Ball Cleveland. R H OAF Lary. s i e Hughes. 2b 3 I | “Campbell 2 Averii. ot | Trocky, ih Solters. 1t | Weatneriy. i rf | Hale Pytak Hudlin, Totale | *Batied for Hughe: HINGTON. b |\ wAs Almada Lewis Mullies.” Appleton, Totals a0n 00 000 00 000 12x ur Two-base hite— base hit 5. Wash d 1 Umpires Giesel. Timi i the four other victories, winning the senior 140-pound doubles. fours and eights and the senior doubles, with J. Houser and W. Dugan. Canadian victories came in the | senior fours and senior 140-pound | singles, won by Jack Flavelle, with {third going to Louis Tank of Wyan- | dotte, Mich, Both boats represented the Argos. | Despite the sweep of the United | States oarsmen, the Argos won the | team championship of the regatta, }compxlmg 109 points. The West | Sides finished second with 67, while | the Undine Barge Club scored 32. GUEST LEADS AT POLO Scores Six Goals as Narragansett Beats San Mateo, 11-9. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I, July 31 (#)—The Narragansett Polo Club, with Raymond Guest starring at back, captured the first match in the national junfor polo championshins here today, defeating San Mateo of California, 11 to 9. Guest, one of the game's hardest riding and hardest hitting perform- ers, scored six goals for the Narra- gansetts. Which Way to Look Is Puzzle to Yacht Spectators Don’t Know Whether Big Show Is Ahead or Behind as Racers Sail in Several Directions. Associated Press Sports Writer. BY MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER. EWPORT R. I July 31.— The hardest thing about seeing the America's Cup race today off Newport was to decide whether the big show was ahead or behind. Ahead, skimming over the blue- gray Atlantic, were the tall slim racers of which one man said, “Boy, when I see a boat like that I think of a follies beauty.” Behind, spreading fanwise at the sides and scurrying forward like chickens after a mother hen, was the great spectator flotilla— sleek pleasure yachts, gray cruisers, three-masted schooners and boats with white sails. Seeing all sides of the show kept spectators busy ‘“coming about,” making port and starboard tacks on the decks of the gallery fleet. “I just don't know which way to look,” said a blond young woman who was seeing her first yacht race, heavily laden with bonoculars, sun- glasses, a camera and two sweaters. She was non-plussed because the sloops sailed in several directions in the course of the race, snd The United States, having won the Iast three meetings, is defending the trophy. finally sat down to read the rules. Later in the day the sky turned gray, and some of the waves had whitecaps. But for hours the sun shone on the water pageant, gleamed on the brass trimmings of luxury boats and beat down on bare-backed women and . sun- tanned sailors. Flags flew, whistles boomed, air- planes circled and swooped over head, and the waves danced in the sun as the boats pressed forward, leaving a wake of salt spray. There were hundreds of little gob hats to enliven the scene, sail- ors in white and navy, women in brilliant sports clothes—and a man smiled on Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger wearing bright pink pants. The day began with a mad scramble at the docks as the last launch-loads of society went out to tHeir yachts. Off Briggs' Wharf, where the gray Coast Guard patrol boats put out, launches sped by, bells rang and the water was alive with lit- tle boats bouncing at a mad gait. ‘The first excursion steamer, Nau- gatuck, sailed in with a crowd standing packed on her decks. Out amid handsome power boats, two urchins paddled around in an old rowboat, equipped with s torn, amudy sail that kept falling around their shoulders. “We're going out to the race” they shouted. “Send along the 407: 406 line- up alongside,” a voice boomed through a megaphone. The gray cutters moved out: Dione, Active, Icarus, Faunce, Argo and Chelan, while ear-splitting whistles sounded. They sailed out past Endeavour 1, challenger in the last cup race, forlorn and deserted at anchor, but bravely flying the union jack Past Brenton's Cove, where the millionaire yachts anchor, they headed for the open sea. Suddenly the Argo shot ahead and they dashed for the course. Off in the distance lomed a long array of sails and masts that re- sembled a city's skyline. The masts out-tcpped the rest— and that was the first glimpse of Ranger and Endeavour IL Soon tne racing sloops’ great canvas salls and slim hulls could be seen: Vanderbilt in navy blue coat and visor on Ranger among his sailors, his wife, in light blue, aboard ready to keep the log. *Binoculars went up, and the crowd saw T. O. M. Sopwith's white-clad crew and his time- keeper wife with her stopwatch beside him. The racers moved up to the starting line. Spectators eoumted, “40 ssconds, 30 secends, 10 seconds —they're off” blue-hulled Endeav- our II skimmed out ahead, with Ranger close, the gallery figet struck out and the planes circled madly. The Sopwiths' great white yacht Philante and the Vanderbilts’ white Vara led the pyssuing flotilla. Further back was the old gray Winchester—the craft of Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt—looking as outdated among the new float- ing palaces as a landau on Fifth avenue. After several hours, some of the little boats lagged far behind, as if they'd forgotten what they came out for, but most of the pack stuck close on the heels of the race, and saw the sloops finally hoist their big spinnakers on the homeward run. High lights, from a ship in the “gallery fleet”: The man who looked anxiously through his binoculars all day for J. P. Morgan's black yacht Corsair, which didn’t come to the race, but is en route to England. The man who eyed the beautiful yacht Philante, and said critically, “I don’t like theé looks of that thing.” ‘The man who surveyed the scene 8 long time and finally said: “This 48 o large order of nonsense. I'm going delow.” - BROWNSNIP YANKS INHOMER CONTEST West Hits With Two On in 10th for 9-6 Win After Di Mag Ties in 9th. By the Associated Press EW YORK, July 31.—Harlond Clift and Sam West won a battle of homers with Joe Di Maggio today and led the St. | Louis Browns to a 10-inning 9-t0-6 victory over the Yankees. The defeat, pinned on the Yanks | when West walloped a round tr the tenth inning with two mates abroad to break a tie, cut the New Yorkers' American League lead to 5!, games over the second-place White | Sox. | | Di Maggio pounded out his twenty- | ninth and thirtieth homers, getting | | the former with the bases empty in | the eighth, and the thirtieth with two aboard in he last of the mninth to | throw the game into a tie. | | Earlier, Bill Dickey had given the | | Yanks their only other runs with his eighteenth homer with one on base in the second. b The Browns pecked away at old Blubber Malone for a run in the fourth, tied it up with another in the sixth, and went in front with another in the eighth. Di Maggio then tied it up again with his first homer. | Hadley Takes Beating. IMMlDIATEY afterward, Clift put what looked like the finishing touches to the game with a tremend- ous homer with two mates on base in the first of the ninth, but Di Maggio evened things up again, with his sec- | ond blow. Joe McCarthy sent Bump Hadley to the mound in the tenth to try to stop the belting Brownies. But, as usual, Hadley was ineffective and was charged with the defeat on West's circuit clout. Oral Hildebrand, who took over the Browns' pitching assign- ment in the ninth after the Yanks had belted Jack Knott and Elon Hog- sett out, was given credit for the victory. 9t Loufs. Davis.1b West.cf Vosmik.1f H.O.A N.vork. AB. Crosettiss 6 Rolfe.3b 3 AB. 6 =20 Bell.i'T Knic er.ss Lipsc'b.2b Heath.c Hemsley.c Knott.p Hogsett p Hildeb'd.p Py NS e S coo—au—osan esussuno— PIRURPNY 1Heffner. 1 Totals 421230 9 Totals 43 13 30 10 “Batted for Makosky in ninth. tBatted for Hadley in tenth. St. Louis ~ 000 101 013 3—n Néw York 020 000 013 0—6 Runs—Davis. West (). Vosmik (). Clift (2). Knickerbocker, Hildebrand. Rolfe. Di Maggio (), Gehrig. Dickey. —Crosetti,* Runs batted in, Lipscomb, Knickerbocker (* (4). Clift (), West (3). Two-base h Bell “Vosmik, Hoek. Knickerbocker. ~ Hom: Maggio (). Clift Powell. Double play—Rolfe to Laz Gehrig. Left on bases—New York. 10 Louis. 10. Bases on balls—Off Malone. off Knott. 3 off Makosky, 1: off Hadl 8truck out—By Malo by Knott Makosky, 1: by Had! : by Hildebrand, 1. Hits—Off Malone. 7 in'7's innings: off Makosky. 2 in 1% innings: off Hadlev. 3 in 1 inning: off Knot. 11 in &% innings: off Hoesett. 1 in o innings: off Hildebrand. 1 in 115 innincs, Winning pitcher—Hilde- brand. Losing pitcher—Hadley. Umpires— Messrs.‘McGowan. Ormsby and Quinn. Time. 2:50. Attendance. 11.044. Ranger Ouitclasses Endeavour Il : Appleton Turns Back Tribe, 3- Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—Probable pitchers {n the major leagues tomorrow: American. Cleveland at Washington—Feller vs. Jacobs, Detroit at Boston (2)—Lawson and Auker vs. Newsom and Wil- son. Chicago at Philadelphia (2)— Lyons and Dietrich vs. Caster and Thomas. 8t. Louis at New York—Walkup vs. Chandler National. Brooklyn at St. Louis (2) —Ham- lin and Butcher vs. Warneke and Dean. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)— Mulcahy and Passeau vs. Grissom and Derringer. New York at Chicago—Melton Root. Boston at Pittsburgh—MacFay- den vs. Lucas. Vs League Statistics AUGUST 1, 190 AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 3. Cleveland. 0. New York. 6. Detrn Bo: 2:" Detroit. | Chizago. 3. Philadelphia. STANDING OF puudg | wwen! 37U 19d i wryaEprad — | more 302 GAMES TOMORROW Vork. No games scheduled NATIO RFSULTS YESTERDAY. Bos Pittsburgh. 7 Philadeiphia_10. Cincinnatl. & Chicazo 7. New York 1 St Louis. 4. Brook B STANDING OF THE oamoryd GAMES TODAY N Y. at Chicago Bxiyn. at St L Boston »t Pitt-burgh Phila. At Cincinnaty GAMES TOMORROW. No games scheduled Terms Explained For Landlubber Br the Associated Press. INEWPORT. R. L. July 31— Here is the meaning of & few of the words used by men of the sea when discussing the America’s Cup races Aback-—Condition of a sail when the wind strikes its forward side. Aft—Toward the stern or back of the boat. Astern—Behind. Forward—Toward the bow front end of the boat. Abeam—Abreast or beside. Mast—Vertical spar supporting the sails. Boom-—Horizontal foot of the mainsail Stays—Steel wire or rods sup- porting the mast. Sheets—Ropes by which the sails are trimmed. Halyards—Ropes by which the salls are hoisted and lowered. Spinnaker guys—Ropes control- ing the spinnaker pole. Spinnaker pole—A spar run out to hold the outer corner of a spin- naker in place. Beat—A beat is the point of sailing on which a boat reaches an objective to windward of her by sailing as close to the wind as she can, taking the wind first on one side and then on the other. Reach—The point of sailing on which the wind comes from abeam, or a few points forward of or aft the beam when the yacht is heading for her objective. Run—The point of sailing on which the objective is to leeward and the wind comes from astern or within a point of dead aft. Tack—to bring the wind from one side of the boat to the other by heading her directly up into the wind and falling away in the other direction. Gybe (jibe)—To alter course by turning the boat's head away from the wind until the wind is brought on the other side‘of the sail. Also & boat may be on the port gybe or the starboard gybe according to whether the wind is coming over her port or starboard side. Luff—To swing & boat's head up into the wind and hold it there (not going onto the other tack) usually to prevent an opponent passing to windward or to get around a mark or other object that is slightly to windward of course. Port—Left side. Starboard—Right side. or spar on the Summary of America’s Cup Race EWPORT, R. 1, July 31 (®.—Summary of first race today for America’s Cup. Start: 12:25 p.m. (Eastern miles, south by east, to windward and return. 15 Miles 1—Ranger, H. 8. Vanderbilt, 3: 3—Endeavour 3d, T.0. M Bopwith .. 3:31:02 r A standard time), Course: 30 Finish 1 5:08:15 4:41:18 14:49 SHUTOUTISFIRST BY NATTHIS YEAR Pete Bests Hudlin in Slab Duel Ended as Simmons Tallies in 7th, BY FRA S E. STAN. L' PETE APPLETO} who has been living in the dog- house off and on this Sum- mer, moved out for keeps vesterday at Griffith Stadium on the strength of the first shutout pitched this year by a Washington hurler. In a brilliant display of pitching. grizzled Pietro of the snaky curye ball held the Indians to five hits and got a 3-t0-0 decision The victory. which was Appleton's first as a starter since e 24, rock- eted the Griffs to within three games of the fifth-place Indians and marked the Washington firm's ninth triumph in the last 12 games Particularly sweet was it to Pete, who once upon a time was fired by the Clevelands for incompetence, Maybe that was in his mind as he used his fast one for a “waste ball and made the Tribe hit his curve. Either that, or the doghouse and ree lief roles were getting on his nerves, At any rate Ol' Prte was something more than adequate as he fought tooth and nail w Willis Hudlin and finally outlasted the Cleveland right-hander, | Simmons Promotes First Rally. | JOR six brief, brilliant innings tha | veteran Appleton and the gyrat- ing Hudlin fought on terms. Over this stretct up four h a double and a brillant one hit in the Buddy Mver, Then, with one out in the s Al Simmons plopped a s field and Stone. who 1 Al racing to third base other hit to the same ficld The Indian infiel 1 back and try for a double Kuhel. playing it safe. tapp roller o Lyn Lar 1aced for first, wh | for the plate. La tive but to force S a toss to Roy H letting Sim- mons score and K reach . hat run proved the ball game. al- though the Nats made sure of it the following round when they pounced on Hudlin for four hits and two more runs. even had given a single b th up only Johnny and a base on Stone bal had no aiterna- ne at second with Hudlin Shines in First Half. HIS rally was by Walt Millies, s g8 for the jured Rick Ferre He opened b beating out & bunt to the very ur- prised Mr. Od Hale ton, taking the cue, and when Hudlin slipped and frll on his ear, Pete, too, beat it out for a | hit ' Hudlin worked on Mel Almada until it was 3-and-2 and then gave Mel & | pitch w was socked inta right for a single, ies scoring and Appleton | reaching third Almada. however, | was caught trying to take second, and this made it one out This left it up to Buddy Lewis to get Appleton across and the kid did a | fine job. He also deposited a single | in right fleld and, presto. it was 3-0 Hudlin was great at the start retired the fir face him but tarted bi, He t Washington hitters to No. 14—Stone in the | fifth—broke the spell by getting a single. In the sixth Hudhin again was master, but in the last two times at bat the Nats began to get onto him. Stone's Catch Saves Shutout. “HE Indians never really got onty Appleton, with one exception. He was Lyn Larry, the ex-Nat, who singled the first time he walked to tie plate. He duplicated the feat in ths sixth. These were the only two cleanly hit balls off Appleton all aft- | ernoon. The box score will show that Hale got & triple and Roy Weatherly and Earl Averill made doubles. But Hale's triple was a long fly which Aimada misjudged in the heavy, muggy at- mosphere and both of the doublies were pop flies that found happy land= ing in left fleld. Averill's pop double, coming with one out in the ninth, threatened Pete's shutout, but Stone saved it. Hal Trosky followed by hitting a bad pitch toward the right-field fence, but Stone, playing it with & fine disregard for life and limb, leaped high against the tin barrier and snagged the ball with his gloved hand. The best that Julius Solters could do was to pop to Travis and it was all over. Virginia White Sox diamonders wil] stack up against the McLean A. C today at 3 o'clock in an Old Dominion League base ball game at Bailey's Cross Roads. Minor Leagues Tnternational. ‘Toronto, 1. Buffalo. v City. 1. Baltimore. : Rochester. 3-8, AmeFican Association. Minneapolis. : ol Columbus. 10’ Kansas City. 5 Sout Assecia New Orleans. 7: Chattanoos Nashville. 4: Memphis. 1. Pacific Coast. Los Angeles. :i: Sacramento, Oakland. 8 Gan Francisco, New York-Penn. Wilkes-Barre, 10: Hazelton. 2. Williamsport Albany, 3-3. Eimira. 6: Binghampton, 8. Piedmont. 4: Charlotte, ou Durham Asheville at Richmond Portsmouth. 172 Norfolk. South Atlantic. 5: Columbia, 4 Jacksonville. 0 BASE BALL,’3"},. Washington vs. Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tucsdar—it. Louts % it Savannah Macon. O