Evening star. [volume], June 05, 1932, Page 2, Image 52

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
District Will Send Lone Player to Compete for Municipal Golf Championship
FOUR PLAYED IN 31
36-Hole Test Slated at East
Potomac Park June 23.
Big Week Ahead.
BY W. R. McCALLl’M.
OLD MAN DEPRESSION has
struck pubic links golf.
Where four players went
to St. Paul from Wash
ington last year as members of the
Capital public links team in the
national public links champion
ship. only one will make the trip
to Louisville, Ky„ this year as the
guest of the management of the
public golf courses in Washington.
More players may go from Wash
ington, but if they do they will
go on their own and pay their own
expenses.
Entries for the national public links
title chase will close on Sunday, June
12, with A1 Farr, manager at East
Potomac Park, who has been delegated
to handle the job of running off a
qualification round by James I). Pres
ton. public links committeeman repre
senting Washington on the United
States Golf Association Public Links
Committee. A 36-hole tournament will
be played a!, East Potomac Park on
June 23 to settle on the lone individual
who will represent Washington in the
national public links title tourney. Ex
penses of this lone Capital player will
be raised by disposing of a set of
clubs, which will be donated by S. G
Loeffier, concessionnaire for the local
public courses. The trip to Louis'ille
for one player is estimated to cost
about $1U'.
LAST year four golfers represented
Washington in the national tourna
ment at St. Paul and in team
competition for the Harding Cup.
These players were Bradley H. Bur
rows. Washington municipal links
champion; John Connolly, Harlan Will
and Robert Burton. This year Wash
ington will not have a team in the
Harding Cup event, unless three other
players pay their own way to Louisville, j
The rules of the competition as laid
down bv the U. S. G. A. permit each
city to enter up to six players in the
tournament.
"The trip to Louisville is quite ex
pensive.” Lorffler said last night. "And
to send four players would cost $440.
In the past most of the money has
been contributed by the management
of the public courses. But our players
have net done very much in the
national tournament and with condi
tions as they are we do not feel justi
fied In spending so much money this
year.”
GOLF will break out in a rash of
competition locally this week, with
one major sectional championship
scheduled for decision: the qualification (
round for a national event listed, a big
women's tournament on the slate and
the annual competition of the Inter
Department League on the schedule.
Altogether it constitutes the biggest
competitive week scheduled for local
golf this year.
Tomorrow morning more than 60
p mater/ and professional stars from
Washington, Maryland. Virginia and
the Carolinas will swing into action
over the rugged course of the Congres- 1
sional Country Club, playing 36 holes
to determine the eight men who will
represent this section in the national
open championship to be played at
Fresh Meadow, Flushing. N. Y.. on Jun:
23. 24 and 25. All the local pros hope
to qualify, but some of them are cer
tain to be disappointed, for quite a
formidable g-roup of divot diggers will
be at Congressional from Baltimore, j
Richmond. Norfolk and points in the
Carolinas prepared to dig their spikes
in and work their way toward the
national open itself.
Two of the big shots in amateur golf
around Washington—Harry G. Pitt of
Manor and Roland R. MacKenzie of
Columbia—have entered in the sec
tional tourney for the open champion
ship, but do not intend to turn in
cards. They will concentrate all their
golfing skill' and energy on the cham
pionship tourney of the Middle Atlan
tic Golf Association, which is to start
at Columbia on Tuesday and run
through Friday.
THF, professional golfers around
Washington has turned out en
masse for the open and every one
cf them, having in mind the sensa
tional frats of Sarazen and Burke in
coming up from virtually unknown
position in golf to win the big cham
pionship, is anxious to qualify for a
shot at the title. With only fight, to
qualify, this means that only one
eighth of the starters will represent this
area in the open. Right off th» bat
you can throw out most of the amateur
entrants, for most of them only entered
to swell the lists and get more places
for the pros. And if Harry Pitt and
Roland MacKenzie play tomorrow, it
is not likely they will turn in their
cards.
The Middle Atlantic tourney is the
biggest sectional event of the year for
amateurs in this neck of the golfing j
woods. Played at Virginia Beach, last '
year and at Richmond in 1930 the j
Middle Atlantic comes to Columbia foe
the first, time since 1919 and in Wash
ington for the first time since 1928. the
year Harry Pitt holed a 60-foot putt
across the green at the first hole at
Congressional to beat John C. Shorey
and win the title/ With Billy Howell,
title winner for the past two years, out
of the tourney, Pitt again will be one
of the favorites to win the Midatlantic
this year, for he has recently been play
ing golf of the same brand that won
him four major events last year and
established him at the top of the local
heap. But Roland MacKenzie has
shown himself to be back in the form
which gained him a place on three
Walker Cup teams, and if he plays
anywhere near as well as he played to
%-tn the Chevy Chase tournament, he
Will be ft fprmidable hurdle for any
SBur. to overcome. Practically all the
leading golfers from the entire Middle
Atlantic area have entered in the !
tournament.
TOMORROW also some 80 golfers
representing all the Government
departments and bureaus will start
the two-day competition for the Inter
Departmental League championship
over the course of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. A similar number
will play on Tuesday. This is a 36-hole
tourney, open to golfers who work for
Uncle Sam, and notwithstanding talk
of pay cuts, furloughs and other dole
ful predictions from Capitol Hill, there
will be quite a group of Federally-em
ployed divot diggers out there at Ken- |
wood tomorrow and Tuesday. Entries
In this tournament are published else
where in The Star.
More than half a hundred entries
already have beer, received by the
Women's District Golf Association for i
the Herald Cup tournament, the out- !
standing event of the week for the
feminine golfers of the Capital, to be
played on Wednesday over the fine
course of the Woodmont Country Club,
near Bethesda. This will be an 18-hole
medal play tournament, open to all
woman golfers in the city, regardless of
club affiliations, with a maximum
handicap allowance of 16 strokes. An
entry fee of $1 will be charged and
entries are being received by Mrs. F.
R. Keefer at 3667 Porter street. The
woman golfers of the several clubs will
continue their team match series to
morrow In contests to be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Straight Off Tee
THE fellows who operate the public
courses under the management of
S. G. Loefflrr are all pepped up
j over the forthcoming third champicn
, ship tournament of the Parle Amuse
ment Co. which will be played during
June. Harold Bowers won the tourna
ment last year at medal play.
This year It will be played at match
play, and A1 Farr, manager at East
Potomac Park, bails the match play
method with a whoop cl joy, for to him
it means he will not have to give away
too much handicap in medal play and
can play man to man in match play.
FOR the information of those who do
not knew the local member clubs
of the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation, the list is printed herewith:
Argyle Country Club, Army-Navy Coun
try Club. Beaver Dam Country Club,
Burning Tree Club, Chevy Chase Club,
Columbia Country Club, Congressional
Country Club, Indian Spring Golf Club,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club. Manor
Club, Washington Golf and Country
Club and Woodmont Country Club. Th»
forthcoming championship tournament
at Columbia is open to all members cf
these clubs.
Entries for the District women’s
municipal championship will close next
Thursday with Harry Graham, manager
of the Rock Creek Park public course.
The present title holder is Virginia
Williams of Congressional and Kenwood.
Henry D. Nicholson came within an
inch of scoring a hole in one on the fly
at the eleventh hole at Washington the
other day. His pitch shot on this short
hole hit an inch frt m the pin and
bounced five feet away. He holed the
putt for the deuce.
BRAVES BREAK EVEN,
FAIL TO TIE FOR TOP
Bow to Dodgers in Second Game.
Betts Captures Opener to Gain
Sixth Straight.
By the Associated Pres*.
BROOKLYN, June 4.—The Dodgers
knocked the Boston Braves out of
a chance to tie for first place In
the National League today when they
edged out a 6-to-4 decision in the sec
ond game of a double-header after;
Boston had won the opener, 9 to 2.
The sDllt gave the Braves the series,
3 to 2.
Huck Betts won his sixth straight
victory in the first game, although tag
ged for 11 hits.
FIRST GAME
Boston ABH.OA. Brooklyn ABH.OA
M*nville 2b 3 112 Fi d’nck.cf 5 12 0
Urbanski.ss 4 10 3 Finn.3b . . . 5 3 2 2
Leach.cf 5 2 10 O’Doul.lf . 4 14 0
W’th'ton.If 3 2 3 0 Wilson.rf .4 0 2 0
Sch’rlch.rf 4 15 0 Rospnfd.rf 0 0 0 0
Shires lb. . 3 Oil 0 Cuc’nelIo.2b 4 2 6 2
Akers 3b 4 2 11 Wright.ss.. 4 2 2 2
Ford.3b 0 0 12 Looe?.c_ 10 2 0
Spohrer.c . 5 14 0 Sukeforth.c 3 111
Betts.p.... 4 3 0 0 Kelly.lb. 2 13 0
Cald veil, lb 2 0 3 0
Hoyt p ... 1004
Phelps p... 2 0 0 1
•Picinich.. 10 0 0
Totals 35 13 27 8 Totals 38 11 27 12
'Batted for Phelps in ninth inning.
Boston .0 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 2-9
Brooklyn . 00000200 0--2
Runs—Maranville. Leach. Worthington
<2». Scbulmerich. Shires. Akers *2». Betts.
Finn. O’Doul. Errors—Urbanski. Wright.
Runs batted in- Betts. Leach '2'. Worth
ington. Wriaht. Akers »5>. Two-base hits—1
Worthington <2>. Leach. Wright Three
base hits—Akers. Schulmertch. Sukeforth. 1
Home run—Akers Sacrifices -Scbulmerich.
Maranville '2». Urbanski Double plays—,
Wrmht to Cuccinello: Sukeforth to ’Wright. 1
Left on bases—Boston. 8 Brooklyn. 9 Bases
on balls- Off Hoyt. 3 off Phelps. 2. Struck
out—Bv Hoyt. 1 by Phelps. 2: by Betts. 4
Hits—Off Hoyt. 8 in 3’i innings: off Phelps.;'
5 in 52t innings Losing Ditcher Hoyt.
Umpires - Messrs. Barr. Donnelly and Ricler.
Time of game—2 hours.
SECOND GAME.
Boston. AB H.O A. Brooklyn. AB.II.O A
M‘nville.2b 5 0 5 4 Frdrich.cf 5 2 10
Urbanski.ss 5 2 2 4 Finn,3b 4 10 2
I each.cf. .5 0 2 0 O'Doul.lf . 4 2 4 0
W'th'ton.If 4 110 Wilson.rf 4 0 3 0
P Moore.rf 4 4 10 Cu nelIo.2b 4 3 3 5
Shires.lb.. 4 2 8 0 Slade.s*. .3213
Akers.3b... 3 0 12 Picinich.c. 4 110
Hargrave.c. 4 14 0 Kelly.lb 4 2 14 0
Zachary.p. 3 10 3 Thurston p 3 10 3
Mangum.p. 0 0 0 0 Quinn.p .. 10 0 0
F’khouse.p 0 0 0 ft
•Knothe 0 0 0 0
tSchul'rich 10 0 0
Totals .38 11 24 13 Totals.. 36 14 27 13
•Pan for Zacharv in seventh inning.
+Batted for Frankhouse in ninth Inning.
Boston . 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0—4
Brooklyn 0 02 1 0 1 2 0 x—6
Runs—Worthington. R Moore <2>. Shires.
Frederick. Finn. O’Doul. Cuccinello. Slade.
Thurston. Errors—Zachary. Cuccinello.
Runs batted in—Zachary <2>. Hargraxe.
Frederick. O Doul. Picinich. Kellv. Wilson.
Cuccinello, Akers. Two-base hits—R Moore.
Frederick. Cuccinello. Picinich. Slade Three
base hits—Frederick. Kelly. Sacrifice—
Slade. Double p’.ays—Kelly 'unassisted.
Maranville and Shires. T.eft on bases- -Bos
ton. 8; Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls—Off
Thurston. 1 Struck out -By Zachary. 2:
bv Quinn. 1: by Frankhouse 1. Hits —Off
Zachary 9 in 6 innings: offMangum. 4 in H 1
inninc: off Frankhouse. 1 in innings, off
Thurston. 10 in 72» innings off Quinn. 1 in
I t innines. Winr.in? pitcher-Thurston
Losing pitcher—Zaebarv. Umpires—Messrs
Donnelly. Barr and Rigler. Time of game— i
2 hours.
MATCHES IN NET LOOP j
Three Are Scheduled Today for
Teams in Capital City.
Three matches are scheduled today
in the Capital Citv Tennis League
Claremont will meet Edgewood and
Pan-American will face Filipino Club
on the Friends School courts at 10 a m
and Veterans’ Administration will en
gage Wardman at Wardman at 2.
Minor Leagues
Pacific toast League.
Portland, 2: Oakland, 1.
Missions. 2; Hollywood, 0.
Two night games.
International League.
Toronto, 5; Rochester. 2.
Reading, 12; Baltimore. 11.
Buffalo, 9: Montreal. 4.
Newark, 12; Jersey City, 8.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 6; Atlanta. 8.
Chattanooga, 7; Birmingham, 4.
New Orleans. 5; Nashville, 3.
One night game.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 12: Columubs, 9.
Milwaukee. 6: St. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1 (10
Innings).
One night game.
Eastern League.
Allentown. 9-3: Bridgeport. 1-14.
New Ha\en. 7-8: Hartford, 2-9.
Richmond, 9: Albany. 3.
Springfield. 6; Norfolk, 3.
Texas League.
Longview. 4: Dallas, 2.
Tyler. 5: Fort Worth, 1.
Two night games.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh. 12-2: Greensboro. 11-5.
High Point. 12-8: Asheville. 10-7.
Winston-Salem. 8-11: Durham, 4-2.
Wilmington - Charlotte, two night
games.
Cotton States League.
Pine Bluff, 5; Jackson, 3.
Baton Rouge, 5: El Dorado. 1.
Monroe, 12: Port Arthur, 12. (Tie;
called ninth, darkness).
Three-Eye League.
Danville. 5; Springfield, 4.
Two night games.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 7, 2: Wilkesbarre, 10, 9.
Hazleton. 3. 4; Elmira. 10, 5.
Williamsport. 8: Binghamton. 0.
York, 4, Scranton, 3 (13 innings).
1 GOLFERS
Best in Section, Excepting
Howell and MacKenzie,
Among Entrants.
MORE than 100 golfers com
prising the best players in
this section of the country
have entered the cham
pionship tourney of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, which
starts on Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club. The entries lack
only two of the best players in
this section. These are Billy '
Howell, the holder of the title, who .
is unable to play because of his
graduation from Washington and
Lee University, and Roland R.
MacKenzie of Columbia, Walker
Cup star, who will be unable to
play for business reasons.
Harry G. Pitt, the District title
holder, and all the other local
entrants who have figured in
tournaments here over the past
year or two are entered in the
tourney. Post entries will be re
ceived through tomorrow. Here
are the pairings for the 18-hole
qualification rounds:
TUESDAY.
9 a m E C Golt. jr.. Columbia, and
Alex Baumgartner. Indian Spring.
10:00—John Newbold. Chevy Chase,
and W. W Rapley, Columbia.
10 30 Walter P. Skmker. Columbia,
ar.d Hugh McKenzie, Columbia
10 35--JacK Biggs. Argyle, and Robert
Bowen. Indian Spring.
11:00— W. A. Jonei. Army-Navy, and
Harvey Johnson. Columbia.
11:05—John C. Sborey. Manor, and
F N. Parks. Congressional.
11 10-John O. Barr. Columbia, and J.
C. Johnson. Beaver Dam.
11:30- R. D. White and W. H. Dickout,
Indian Spring
1.0U pm. \V. Fiske Marshall and M.
B Bennett. Congressional.
1 10 H. R. De Vilbiss. Beater Dam.
ar.d R E Chapin. Columbia
1:15 - William Parker Hall. Maryland,
and H. H Saum. Columbia.
1 20 -S. A Greenwell and G. A
Yaeger. Indian Spring.
1.25— Elliott Spicer. Indian Spring, and
Karl F. Kellerman. jr.. Columbia.
1 30--Miller B Stevinson. Columbia. i
and Harry G. Pitt. Manor.
1 35—T. P Bones, jr.. and 6 C. Wat
kins. Columbia.
1 40 Hush Reilly, jr., Columbia, and
Dick Walsh. Columbia
1 45—E. F. Rice. Army-Navy, and D
N Burnham Manor
1 50—M. Parker Noland and W. W.
Jones. Congressional.
2 00 B Warren Corkran and T. T.
Speer. Baltimore Country Club.
2 30- Eterett Eynon. Columbia, and
Fred Hitz. Chevy Chase.
2 45 Donald Woodward. Columbia, and
Nathan H. Kaufman, Suburban Ciub of
Baltimore
2 50- Forrest Thompson. Kenwood, and
E L Bono and Charles H. Baker, Co
lumbia
2.5.5 D. Lynch Younger. Carl Quentell,
Columbia, and W. A. Rogers. Columbia.
WEDNESDAY.
10 30- Byrn Curtiss. Beaver Dam, and
R R. Hair. Washington
22 noon—Martin E. McCarthy and C.
H. Phipp-. Beaver Dam
12 10--Leroy D Sasscer. Indian Spring,
and John J Holzberg. Columbia.
12:15— G J. Richardson. Indian Spring,
and Donald Miller. Baltimore Country
Club.
12 20—R P Davidson. Chevy Chase,
and R S Fowler. Washington.
12 40—If King Cornwell. Columbia,
and T D Webb, sr , Washington.
12:45— Mai. E A Noyes. Army-Navy,
and Henry D. Nicholson Washington
12:50—Royal Gill. Baltimore Country
Club, and W J Cox. Bearer Dam.
1? 55 W. B Downes. Army-Navy, and
Frank Sims. Maryland Country Club
TOO—Thomas W. Sasscer, Maryland
Country Club, and T H Somerville.
Farmington Country Club. Charlottes
ville. Va
1:05- Austin M. Porter, Columbia, and
partner.
1:10— F. S Appleman. Columbia, and !
M. D. Williamson. Baltimore
1 20—L. W. Laudick, Columbia, and
Dr. J. T McClenahan. Washington.
1 25—Norman B. Frost and E L.
Jones, Columbia.
1 30—Roger F. Hall. Maryland, and
G P. Orme, Columbia.
1 35—B. L. Tayior. sr.. Congressional,
and L. C. Stew aid. jr.. Congressional.
1.40—D. Page Cornwell. Columbia, and
George Frederick, Maryland Country
Club.
1 45—B. L. Taylor, jr.. Congressional,
and C. O. Thrasher. Army-Navy.
1.50—George Sharpe, jr.. Columbia,
and Frank Goodman. Congressional.
1 55—Roger Peacock, Indian Spring,
and J. W. Harvpy. jr.. Indian Spring.
2:00—A. K. McKenzie. Columbia, and
Gordon F. Wood. Hermitage.
2 05—Edgar Lucas. Baltimore Country
Club, and C B. Asher. Columbia.
2:10—F. J. D. Maekay. Hermitage,
and George P. James, Columbia
2 15—Robert Stead, jr., and Emmons I
S Smith. Chevy Chase.
2:20—Richard Lunn, jr.. Chevy Chase,
and T D. Webb. jr.. Washington
2 25—L. L. Stratton. Indian Spring, j
and Harry W . Smith. Baltimore.
2:30—George Eirman, Maryland Coun- j
try Club, and E. L Pugh, Columbia 1
Country Club.
MRS. MECKLEY BOWS i
IN GOLF TITLE PLAY
_ !
Defeated by Mrs. Morrow, 3 and 2,
in Final for Maryland State
Championship.
BALTIMORE, Md„ June 4.—Though
ill, Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow gained
her sixth Maryland State golf
championship this afternoon over her
home course, the Elkridge Hunt Club,
by conquering Mrs. Betty P. Meekly,
Washington star. 3 and 2.
Virginia Holzderber, who won the
crown from Mrs. Morrow last year, was I
not entered in the tournament. She
is traveling abroad.
Although the new champion ap
peared to be at the top of her game,
she played under considerable difficulty, j
At the fourteenth hole she became so ;
ill that it was doubtful whether she
could continue.
Superior all around play character- I
ized Mrs. Morrow's victory. She was
steadier than her opponent, especially
on the gTeen.
Of the 16 holes played 9 of them—
the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth,
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and six
teenth—were halved
The Indian Spring representative,
after dropping the first three holes,
captured the fourth. Mrs. Morrow
gained the tenth, while Mrs. Meckley
came back to take the eleventh with a
nice long approach putt for a birdie 4.
Mrs. Meckley dropped the fifteenth
and the players went into the sixteenth
with Mrs. Morrow 3 up. The best
the Washington player could get here
was another half, so the match was
over.
MRS. L. O. CAMERON, holder of the
course record for the golf layout
of the Chevy Chase Club, won the
competition for the French High Com
mission Cup yesterday at Chevy Chase,
defeating Miss Susan Hacker by 4 and
3 in the final round. Miss Hacker con
ceded Mrs. Cameron four strokes. The
winner had a score of 89 while Miss
Hacker had a card of 88.
The consolation trophy was won by
Louise Claytor, who defeated Mrs.
James W. Beller by 4 and 2 in the final.
The course of the Woodmont Country
Club will be open tomorrow and Tues
day morning to those entrants in the
Herald Cup tourney who have paid
their entry fee. according to Mrs. F. R.
Keefer, president of the District Wom
an's Golf Association, which will con
duct the event next Wednesday. *
GIANTS GIVE TERRY
DOUBLE-WIN START
Display Lots of Hustle and
Fight to Beat Phillies,
10-4 and 6-4.
r
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jure 4.—Crammed
with hustle and fight, the New
York Giants made Bill Terry's
debut as a big league manager
a happy one today by winning two
games Irom the Phillies and climbing
out of last place, where the ailing John
McGraw left them on his retirement
yesterday.
The Giants climbed on the Phillies,
10 to 4, In the first game, and came
back In the second half of the double
header to stave off a late attack and
pull through, 6 to 4.
Crowd With Terry.
Hitting timely, with five home runs
to show ior the day. fielding spectac
ularly at times, the team seemed to rally
both mentally and physically under
Terry's personal drive. Each time the
youthful successor to McGraw came to
the plate a crowd of 25.000 cheered.
He got but one hit during th» day. a
single in the first game, but he made
three spectacular plays at first in the
second contest.
By strange coincidence it was the
Phillies McGraw faced back in July
of 1902, when he came to New York
to make his debut as manager of the
Giants, but that time his team, also
in last place, dropped a single game,
5 to 3.
MeGraw Leaves Early.
MeGraw was here a^ain today, but
only for a few minutes before the
double-header started.
Today’s double conquest dropped the
Phillies into last place and doubled
the previous total of victories the Giants
have been able to score all season on
their home grounds.
FIRST GAME.
Phila AB H O A. New York. AB H O A
Mallon.2b 3 16 1 Critz,2b. 4 2 3 5
Bartell.ss. . 5 2 2 2 Koenecke.)f 4 110
Klein.rf 4 15 0 Lind rom.cf 5 2 10
Hurst.lb 5 0 3 0 Terry.lb. .5190
Whitney.3b. 3 10 4 Ott.rf . . 5 2 3 0
Lre.cf. .4 0 5 0 Hogan.c. 5151
Bressler.If. 4 2 10 Jackson ss. 4 3 2 2
McCurdy.c. 4 2 2 0 Verger.3b 4 2 3 2
Benge.p . 1 0 0 0 Fitzsim’na.p 3 3 0 4
Hansen.p .1 0 0 0 Walker.p .0 0 0 0
•Dudley_ 110 0
Totals. . 35 10 24 7 Totals.. 39 17 27 14
•Batted for Hansen in ninth.
Phill.es . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3—4
Giants . 0 1 0 2 0 5 0 2 x—10
Runs Mallon. Bressler. McCurdv, Dudlev.
Critz. Koenecke. Lindstrom. Ott. Hogan.
Jackson '2'. Vertex. Fitzsimmons <2> Er
rors- Benge. Koenecke *2*. Runs batted in
Ott <2», Hurst. Jackson '2'. Verge/.
Koenecke. Lindstrom *3'. Fitzsimmons.
Dudley. Bartell. Two-base hits-Bartell.
Jackson. Koenecke. Home runs Ott. Jack
sen. Lindstrom. Fitzsimmons. Sacrifices —
Fitzsimmons. Critz. Double plays Bartell
to Hurst. Vergez to Terry. Left on bases
New York. 8 Philadelphia. 9. Bases on
balls- Of! Fitzsimmons. 5 off Hansen. 1.
Struck out By Fitzsimmons. 1 by Benge. 1:
by Walker. 1 Hits—Off Benge. 14 in 5N
innings: off Hansen. 3 in 2*-% inning* off
Fitzsimmons. 10 in 81-* innings: off Walker,
lone in inning. Winning pitcher Fitz
simmons. Losing pitcher Benge. Umpires
Messrs. Quigley and Reardon. Time of
game—2 hours.
SECOND GAME.
Phila ABHO.A New York ABHOA
Mallon.2b .4122 Cntz.2b. . . 4 3 2 3
Bartell.ss.. 4 112 Fullis.lf 4 2 10
Klein.rf.... 4 13 0 Terry.if.. 4 0 14 0i
Hurst.lb. 3 15 1 Lind'rom.cf 4 110!
Whitney.3b 4 0 3 2 Ott.rf. 3 0 3 0
Lee.cf 4 2 2 0 Hogar.c .4 0 3 0
Bressler.If. 4 0 5 0 Jackson.ss. 2 0 12
V.Davis.c.. 3 12 0 Vergez.3b 3 0 13
•G.Davis... 1 0 0 0 Mooney.p . 3 112
Collins.p .. 0 0 10 Luque.p_ 0 0 0 0
t McCurdy.. 10 0 0
J Elliott p. .2010
Todd.c. 2 10 0
Totals.. 35 8 24 8 Totals.. 31 7 27 10
•Ran for V. Da\;s in eighth.
’Batted for Collins in ninth.
Phillies . 00010003 0—4
Giants . 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—6
Runs Bartell. Lee. G Davis. Todd. Critz
•2', Terry. Lindstrom. Vergez. Mooney.
Runs batted in—Fulhs <2<. Moonev. Critz.
Hurst. Lindstrom 2>. Todd. Mallon. Klein
’I wo-base hit:; Critz. Fullis <2*. Bartell. Lee.
Three-base hit—Mooney. Home run- Lind
•strem. Stolen base Lindstrom. Left on
bases—New York. 5. Phillies. 5. Bases on
balls—Off J. Elliott. 4; off Luque. 1. S’ruck
cut By Mooney. 2. by J Elliott. 1 b>
Luque. 1 Hits- Off J. Elliott. 7 in 7 in
nings. off Collins, none in 1 Inning: off
Mooney. 6 in 7*3 innings: Luque. 2 in th
innings. Winning pitcher—Mooney Losing
Ditcher—J. Elliott. Umpires—Messrs. Rear
don and Quigley. Time of game—1 hour
41 minutes.
TIGERS SPLIT EVEN;
END LOSING STREAK
Take Nightcap From Tribe After
Dropping Three Battles in
Two Days.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 4.—After losing three
games in two davs, the Detroit
Tigers jumped on Hudlin and
Hildebrand for 10 hits in the second
game of trday's double-header and de
feated the Cleveland Indians 10 to 4.
Today's first game was won by the In
dians with a score of 3 to 1.
FIRST GAME.
pLrttl*?/1 A? H O A Detroit AB H O A
Porter.rf... 4 110 Davis.lb... 4 1 15 2
Cissell.2b.. 4 2 4 4 Rogell. as... 4 12 1
Avertn.cf 4 0 5 0 Stone.lf_' 4 0 10
Vosmik.lt. 4 0 2 0 GTinger.2b 4 114
Morgan.lb.. 2 0 8 1 Walker.cf . 4 13 0
Myatt.c .. 3 0 0 2 Johnson.rf. 3 0 0 0
Kamm.3b 3 111 Rich'son 3b 2 0 0 2
Montague.ss 2 15 2 Sehuble.3b 10 10
Brown.r... 3 111 Hayworth.c 4 13 1
Sorrell.p... 2 0 13
Hogsett.p.. 0 0 0 0
• White... 10 0 0
t Rhiel.... 110 0
Totals.. 29 6 27 11 Totals.. 34 6 27 13
•Batted for Richardson in seventh inning.
♦Batted for Sorrell in eighth inning.
Cleveland .0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—3
Detroit .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Runs—Porter. Morgan. Brown, Rogell.
Errors—Morgan. Montague »2>. Walker.
Runs batted In—Cissel <2K Montague. Stone.
Two base hit—Cissell. Three base hit—Rogell.
Sacrifices—Myatt. Montague. Double plays—
Montague to Cissell to Morgan; Hayworth to
Gehringer: Davis to Rogell. Left on bases—
Detroit. 7; Cleveland. 3. Base on balls—Off
Sorrell, 1; off Hogsett. 1. Struck out—By
SorreH. 2 Hits—Off Sorrell. 0 in 8 innings:
off Hogsett. none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
- By Brown < Johnson ». Passed bail*—Hay
worth. Losing pitcher—Sorrell. Umpires—
Messrs. Ormsby and Dineen. Time of game—
1 hour and 53 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland AB.H.O.A. Detroit AB.H.O.A.
Porter.rf.. 4 2 6 0 Davis.lb... 5 2 13 1
Cissell.2b.. 4 2 4 1 Roaell.ss... 5 2 15
Averill.cf . 4 13 0 Stone.If ... 2 110
Vosmik.lf . 3 0 3 0 G ringer.2b 5 2 3 5
Morgan.lb. 4 0 5 0 White.cf... 5 2 2 0
KaranUb.. 3 0 0 3 Johnson.rf. 4 0 3 0
Montague.ss 4 2 0 0 Srluib1e.3b. 4 0 0 4
Myatt.c_ 4 13 0 Riit.c. 3 13 0
Hudlin.p... 2 0 0 1 WhRehill.P 3 0 10
Hil'brand.p 10 0 0
•Connatser. 10 0 0
Totals.. 34 8 24 5 Totals.. 3* 10 27 15
•Batted for Hildebrand In ninth inning.
Cleveland .0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1— 4
Detroit .0 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 X—10
Runs—Porter. Cissell <2>. Montague. Davis
<2i. Rogell. Stone <2>. Gehrlnger <21. White,
Johnson, Schuble. Errors—Cissell <2>. Kamm.
Schuble. Runs batted in—White <3 >. Cis
sell <2>. Averill. Stone. Gehrlnger and Myatt.
Two base hits—Gehrlnger. Montague. Three
base hits—Averill. White. Davis. Home
run—Cissell. Sacrifices—Whitehill. Double
plays—Gehringer to Rogell to Davis: Rogell
to Gehrlnger to Davis. Left on bases—
Detroit. 9: Cleveland. 5. Base on balls—
Off Whitehill. 2: off Hudlin. 3: off Hilde
brand. 3. Struck out- by Whitehill, 2; by
Hildebrand. 1. Hits—Off Hudlin. 9 in 4*a
innings: off Hildebrand. 1 in 3'i inningi.
Wild pitch—Hudlin. Losing pitcher—Hudlin.
Umpires—Messrs. Dineen and Ormsby. Time
of game—2 hours.
---—.—•
track' coach dies.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4 (/P).—David
D. Shatz. track coach and newspaper
man and fo-mcr Pennsylvania track
star, died at his home today at the age
of 28. He had been U1 two weeks with
typhoid fever.
On Portner Bill
RIGGED WELTER WILL BOX
TOMORROW NIGHT.
KEN OVERLIN,
United States Navy product, who meets
Sylvan Bass In final fight show at
Alexandra arena.
Barry and Charles, Schwartz
and Buell Among Bouts
Already Listed.
MAIN bouters galore will throw
fists in Wednesday night's show
in Griffith Stadium, designed
to create a mess fund for
Washington's encampment of
soldier bonus seekers.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller. U. S. M. C.
Reserve, named by Brig. Gen. Glassford.
superintendent of police, chairman of
arrangements, last night announced a
few of the bouts, of which there will
be about 15 or 20.
REDS BARRY, the Capital's leading
heavyweight, will meet Tim Charles
of Louisville. Ky„ a headliner in
his own section and a brother, inci
dentally. of Squirrel Charles, well
known ball player of this city.
Benny Schwartz, the Baltimore ban
tam, will meet Eddie Buell of Wash
ington. who is attempting a comeback.
He is in excellent trim.
Billy Schwartz and Billy Strickler, I
middleweights, who have put on some
hot scraps hereabouts, will go it again.
MAJ. MILLER is casting for an op
ponent for Johnny Rio. a Cleve
land. Ohio, main-event light
weight. who wants to get started here.
Lieut. McHenry, athletic officer at
Quantico, will send up 10 fighters for
the show, including Andy Zeher. the
gridiron star, who is a middleweight.
He has had three fights and won all
with knockouts. Billy Turner Is another
promising Leatherneck.
All the bouts will be three-roundera
and all the fighters volunteers.
MARTIN’S HOMER HELPS
Nets Two Runs as Cardinals Win
Over Reds by 7 to 3.
ST. LOUIS. June 4 —Pepper Mar
tin's homer in the first inning contrib
uted ttto runs toward the St. Louis Car
dinals’ 7-to-3 victory over Dan How
ley's Cincinnati Nationals in the series
opened here today.
Score:
Cinci. AB H O A. St Louis. AB H O A.
Crabtree.cf. 5 2 5 0 Orsatti.lf .4110
Gilbert.3b . 3 10 3 Martin.cf 3 110
Herman.rf.. 4 111 Hendrick 3b 4 3 11
Grant m.2b. 4 0 0 1 Collins.lb .4251
Roettger.lf.. 4 0 0 0 Watkins.rf.. 4 10 0
Lombardl.c. 3 0 3 0 Wilson.c_ 4 1 11 0
Heath.lb . . 4 1 11 0 Geibert.ss.. 4 0 2 2
Durocher.ss. 3 2 4 3 Delker.2b .4 0 4 1
S.Johnson.p 1 0 0 0 Hallahan.p. 3 12#.
Benton.p... 2 0 0 1 I
Asby*. 10 0 0
•Totals... 34 7 24 9 Totals ... 34 10 27 ^5
•Batted for Benton in ninth.
Cincinnati. 00001020 (X—3
St Louis. 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 x—7
Runs—Heath. Durocher «2>. Orsatti. Mar
tin «2». Hendrick »2>, Collins. Wilson. Br
iers -Gilbert. Orsatti. Runs batted in—Mar
tin <2», Collins »3». Gilbert. Crabtree <2».
Watk’.ns. Two-basp hits Wilson. Herman.
Durocher »2». Collins. Three-base hit—Col
lins. Home run—Martin. Stolen base—
Watkins. Double plays-Gelbert to Delker
to Collins; Herman to Heath. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 7: St. Louis. 4. Bases on
balls—Off Johnson. 1. off Hallahan. 3
Struck out—By Johnson. 1; by Benton. 1;
bv Hallahan. 9. Hits—Off Johnson. 7 in
2*.i innings: off Benton. 3 in 52^ innings.
Losing pitcher—Johnson. Umpires—Messrs.
Magerkurth and Moran. Time of game -1 !
hour and 52 minutes.
-•
GRIFFMEN VICTIMS
OF INSPIRED CLUB
[Continued From First Page.)
land. Van Camp's triple and McManus'
hoist did it.
Ragland took plenty in the fifth.
Connolly began the attack with an in
field single, and after Durham struck
out, Van Camp got a safety with a pop
over Ragland's head as Myer failed to
pick up the ball. A pass to McManus
crowded the stations, then Webb picked
one to his liking, rifled a double down
the right field line and three runs
crossed.
Another Red Sox marker was chalked
up in the sixth. Rhyne singled and
Connolly'doubled Hal to the plate, the
fourth successive hit for Connolly and
the fourth run driven across by him in
the fray. Marberry was rushed to Rag
land's relief to end the rout.
After two were gone in the seventh,
the Nationals picked up two more runs
with Myer's single, Rice's double and
Harris’ two-bagger, made in order, and
in the eighth Burke’s double and singles
by Bleuge and Spencer meant another
run and brought Russel to Durham's
rescue.
In the ninth the Nationals drove Rus
sell to cover and pummeled Moore, his
successor, but fell one shy of a tie.
Rice and Harris walked and Kerr's
single filled the sacks and eliminated
Russell. Reynolds singled two runs
home and sent Kerr to third, from
where he crossed as West grabbed
Burke's bat and forced out Carl. After
Bluege was retired by Oliver’s fine catch
against the left field embankment,
Spencer singled We=t to the far corner,
but Kuhel's best was a long fly to the
center fielder. A great finish that
meant nothing.
a
Griff men Invade Ominous West
After Meeting A’s Here Today;
Will Be on Road Three Weeks
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
BOSTON. June 4.—A tussle with
the Athletics In Griffith Stadium
tomorrow and the Nationals
will head Westward for the first
time this season on a tour that prob
ably will settle definitely their chance
for a pennant this year. With Cronin
and Manush out with injuries, the im
mediate outlook is discouraging.
In the Eastern battling the Johnson
band, despite a slump in which it has
lost 14 of 23 games, has managed to
keep within excellent striking distance
of the top. It has beaten off the
Yankees and the Athletics, their most
formidable opoonents in this section if
not in the entire league, in interclub
engagements. But ’ware the West.
Out on the prairies the Nationals in
recent years haven’t been particularly
successful. On the west shore of the
muddy Mississippi they have been woe
fully weak. They must reveal more
power than ever in the far sector this
time to accomplish much, for the West
now is stronger than it has been in
seasons.
The far sector of the league mav
upset the Yankees and the Athletics
this lime, but it hasn’t been able to do
so in the last six years. All it has
done is pick on the Nationals. John
son's band can't stand such treatment
this time. It must struggle through
the West at least neck-and-neck w-ith
the Yanks and A's on the swing start
ing Tuesday in Chicago—or just about
count itself out of the running.
WASHINGTON'S game with the Ath
irtics tomorrow will be its last in
the Capital for nearly three weeks.
Not until Saturday. June 25. when the
Red Sox will be guests, will the Na
tionals again show on their own lot.
Johnson's charges will swing into
action with Lefty Lloyd Brown on the
firing line against the A's. Leftv left
here Friday night that he might rest
at home and be away from base ball
altogether for a day before tackling
Mack's tough minions.
Brown did some fancy pitching the
last time out and should be ready
lo make matters more than interest
ing for the A s in the Sunday engage
ment.
No telling who the Athletics will use
after the rough time they had in their
big series with the Yankees. Mack
threw about everything he had in a
pitching way into the melee. Tire Na
tionals will not get their nemesis, Lefty
Grove, but Eamshaw, the husky right
hander. who took such a lacing from
the Yanks Friday, may try a come
back. The chances are. however, that
Mack will send into action some of the
smaller fry of his hill corps.
THAT four-homer stunt pulled by
Gehrig of the Yanks in Shibe Park
Friday reminded Pat Gharrity, Na
tionals' ccach of the time when he set
an American League record for total
bases hit in a game while he was a
regular catcher with the Washington
club.
"It was in Fenway Park here that
I cracked two homers, two doubles and
a single one afternoon." recalled Pat
"Thirteen bases, and it wasn't in a
double-header.
"This Boston park was my ball park
for batting," mused Gharrity. "I used
to smack the ball right regularly against
that left field fence. Never played
in it but I didn't get my hits."
Gharrity's record—which was for
modern base ball only, base ball after
1900—did not stand long. Cobb ana
several others soon excelled it. but it
was quite a feat at the time Pat made
it early in his playing davs with the
Nationals.
SAMMY WEST is doing nicely and
could be used against the Athletics
throughout the game in Washing
ton tomorrow if sorely needed. How
ever. Trainer Martin still thinks the
player who was cracked on the ear bv
one of Johnny Michaels left-handed
pitches in the second game last Thurs
day should remain out of action.
The cut on West's right ear caused
bv the impact of the ball is healing
fast and now doesn't bother Sammv at
all. His head is quite clear, West
declares.
He donned a uniform today and did
a bit of jogging about and some throw
ing. too. "I'm in fine condition." said
West, "but I don't want my legs to
rest too long and I must keep my arm
limber.
"I'll be right, I'm sure, whenever
they want me.”
West was not so sturdy looking,
though, when he batted for Bluege in
the first game today and rolled to the !
first baseman. He looked better as a
pinch batter in the second setto.
Something like 5.000 turned out for
the double-header here today. The sky
was overcast at 1 o'clock and Boston
fans, recalling that Friday's game was
called when there was only a trace of
rain at noon and sunshine for six hours
thereafter, were not eager to take the I
trip to the park with the chance of
seeing nothing but a "no game" sign on
the gate.
First Game.
MANUSH pulled a leg muscle when
running to first base in the third
inning and had to retire for the
day. Harris was sent to left field and
he found it difficult to check drives in
his direction. He was charged with j
an error in the seventh when he let
McManus’ single get away to give
Marty an extra base.
Bluege continued his good fielding
Two of his four putouts were fine spears
of burning liners off the bats of Wat
wood and Pickering. But Ossie wasn't
hitting and gave way to a pinch batter
in the eighth, so Kerr finished at third.
Jolly, the "joke” outfielder, was any
thing but that in the fourth inning. |
He scrambled up the leftfield bank to
keep a hit from Cronin: then, with Rev- ;
nolds on third base, went up the hill
again and sat down to get Bluegc's
drive.
Crowder couldn't keep McManus off
the runway. At the plate four times,
Marty connected for a double and two
singles and once walked.
Second Game.
CRONIN was struck by one of Dur
ham's pitches in the second inning.
He took his place on the runway,
but gave way to Kerr when the Na
toinals went to the field. That made
a patchy line-up for the Nationals with
three subs in a row in the batting
order, Rice, Harris and Kerr.
Rhyne made a sparkling play in the
fourth to retire Bluege. The little Red
Sox shortstop galloped far across the
Women's Net List
Closes Tomorrow
ENTRIES for the annual Women's
District Tennis League tourna
ment, which begins Wednesday
on the Rock Creek Reservoir courts,
will close tomorrow at 6 p.m.
Matches will be played between
4 and 7 o’clock. A large entry list
is expected, including, with others.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, winner, and
Prances Walker, runner-up, last year,
and Mrs. Charles Stone.
Those planning to enter are asked
to give their names to their team
leader, who will send them to Pran
ces Walker, tournament chairman.
foul line to get Ossie’s loft while travel
ing on high.
Connolly, one of the weakest batters
In the league, was the champion club
swinger of the fray. In his first four
trips to the plate he singled, doubled,
singled and doubled in order. Burke
fanned him the last time up. And last
season the Red Sox catcher batted for
less than .200.
Everybody in the Red Sox line-up ex
cepting Warstler, who took Rhyne's
place at short after the sixth inning,
and the pitchers hit safely. Just a
great day for the Hubmen.
Meets Mrs. Mathieu Today in
Tourney Finals—Rain Halts
Men’s Singles.
__ I
By the Associated Press
AUTEUIL, France, June 4.—Mrs,
Helen Wills Moody will take
the court against Mme. Rene
Mathieu, France’s leading wom
an player, tomorrow in the final of the
French tennis championships, seeking
her fourth French singles title and her
second championship of the tourna
ment.
Mrs. Moody is an overwhelming1
favorite to defeat the French woman
and add the singles crown to the dou- ;
bles title she won with Elizabeth Ryan
a few days ago. She won the singles
title previously in 1928. ’29 and ’30. ;
Play in the men's singles was post
poned when rain halted the first semi
final contest between Roderich Menzel
oi Czechoslovakia and George de Ste
fani of Italy. Stefani was leading, two
games to none.
The Menzel-De Stefani match will
start off tomorrow's program, followed
bv the final between Mrs. Moody and
Mme. Mathieu, then the other men's
semi-final between Henri Cochet and
Marcel Bernard, the two French aces.
MEINE, LATE HOLDOUT,
PITCHES BUC VICTORY
Checks Cubs All Way as Mates
Celebrate His Heturn With
12-to-4 Decision.
By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 4 —Heinie i
Meine started his first game of the i
season for the Pittsburgh Pirates ;
today and the Bucs celebrated by j
trouncing the Chicago Cubs. 12 to 4
Tiie erstwhile holdout hurler held the
Cubs in check throughout the game.
Jurges and Grace hit homers.
Chicago. ABHOA Pittsburgh AB HO A
Pichbo g cf.. 4 14 0 L Waner.cf. 5 12 0;
Herman.2b.. 4 114 PAVaner.rf.. 6 2 4 0
Fnglish.3b.. 4 12 0 Vaughan ss. 5 3 3 4.
Hornsbv.rf.. 3 110 Travnor3b.. 4 3 0 3i
Moore.rf... 1 0 0 0 Rarbeelf... 5 2 0 01
Pteph'son.lf. 3 0 1 0 Suhr.lb.. .4 2 13 1
Gudat.lf_ 10 10 P:et.2b . 2 0 2 6
Grimm lb 4 0 9 1 Grace c.... . 4 2 i 1
Hartnett,c.. 3 2 12 Padden.c... 0 0 3 0
Jurges.ss.... 4 14 1 Mcine-P..... 5 111
Grimes p ... 1 0 0 2
Mnv.p .0 0 0 0
•J Taylor... 1 o o o
Tinning,p. .0 0 0 1
Hack. 10 0 0
Newsom.p .. 0 0 0 1
Totals_34 7 24 12 Totals_40 16 27 16
•Batted for Hav in fifth.
tBatted for Tinning in eighth.
Chicago . 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0— 4
Pittsburgh ...01240500 x—12
Runs—Richbourg Hartnett <2>. Jurges. L. j
Waiter P Waiter. VattRhan <2t. Tr.^rior i2>. !
Bet oee '2', S'liir. Piet. Grace. Meine. Errors
Herman. Enklish. Barbee. Piet. Meine.
ret ns batted in—Jurges < 2 •. Barbee '2'.
Suhr i2'. Vaughan '2'. Grace t4>. English.
Two-base hits—Barbee. Traynor. Three-base
hit—Suhr. Home tuns—Jurges. Grace. Dou
Lle plays Grace to Piet Pset to Vaughan to
Suhr: Newsom to Jurges to Grimm. Left on
bases—Chicago. 4. Pittsburgh. 12. Bases on
balls—Grimes. 5; Turnings. 3. Struck out— j
Meine 2 Hus—Grimes. 7 in 3*s innings:
May. 1 in U: Tinning. 7 in 3: Newsom. 1
in 1. Hit by pitcher—Meine 'Hartnett).
Balk—Grimes. Losihg pitcher—Grimes. Um
pires—Messrs Stark. Pfirman and Klem.
Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes.
■-•
YOUNG NETMEN OPEN
TOURNEY SATURDAY
District Boy and Junior Titles
Will Be Contested on Ward
man Courts.
PLAY in the annual District boy and
junior tennis championships will
open next Saturday morning on the
Wardman Park courts. Entry blanks
will be available tomorrow at the Ten
nis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street, and en
tries will close Friday at 6 p.m.
Boys who were not more than 15
January 1, 1932. may enter that di- !
vision and those who were not 18
by the same date are eligible for junior
play.
Neither the winner nor the run
ner-up in either class in 1931 will de
fend his honors this year, being out
of town or ineligible. Charles Daly won
the junior title and Ricky Willis was
runner-up. Gilbert Hunt captured the
boys’ crown and Mason Ritzenberg was
runner-up. Hunt, too old for the boys’
division, will try for junior laurels.
D. C. TENNIS TEAM
Captures Hotchkiss Cup by
Defeating Baltimoreans,
5-4 at Norfolk.
By the Associated Press.
Norfolk, va„ June 4.—.
Washington tennis team for
the fifth time won possession
of the Hotchkiss Cup this aft
ernoon by defeating the driving Balti
more team, 5 to 4, on the Norfolk
Country Club course. The two Vir
ginia entries—Richmond and Norfolk—
were eliminated Friday afternoon.
Led by the consistent Capt. Bob
Mangan and the smashing Robert Con
sldine, the Washington stars took four
of the singles matches and one of the
doubles to regain the Hotchkiss prize.
Two doubles matches, in play when
the decisive match was ended, were
forfeited to Baltimore so that the
Washington team could catch a boat
home.
Eddie Jacobs, left-handed Baltimore
ace and fourteenth ranking player in
the country, who was conspicuous in
the 5-to-4 defeat the Maryland team
handed Norfolk Friday, was forced to
extend himself to beat Dooley Mitchell
in three gruelling sets. Paired with
Robert Elliott in the doubles, Jacobs
lost to the balanced Washington team
of Mangan and Considine in what
proved to be the deciding engagement.
Summaries:
SINGLES—Eddie Jacobs 'BP defeated
Dooley Mitchell (W . 4—6. 6—2, 6—3.
Thomas J Mangan. )r. (WO, defeated Rob
ert Elliott iBj. 6—2. 6—1; Robert Con
sidine. (Wp defeated P, L. Goldsborough,
jr. 'BO. 6—3, 6—2; John A. Magee • B ' de
feated Gene Herman 'Wp. 6—3. 6—3; Jo
seph Rutley 'W.i defeated Malcolm Oates
■B >. 6-3. 6—4 W. W Buchanan < W.' de
feated Douglas Warner iB.i. *—6. 6—4.
DOUBLES—Manga n-Considine 'W.I de
feated Jacobs-Eillott i Bp. 6—4, 6—4 Ma
gee-Goldsborough < B. > defeated Mitchell
Buchanan 'W.I. 8—6. 2—1 'forfeited);
Oates-Crawford 'B t defeated Rutley-Her
man (Wo, 14—13 (forfeited).
•-- - ■ • — M
FONSECA SENDS SELF
TO PLATE AND WINS
Singles With Two Out in Tenth to
Defeat Browns—Schulte of
Losers Gets Five Hits.
CHICAGO, June 4 —Manager Lew
Fonseca personally led his Chicago
White Sox to a 10-inning. 6 to 5
victory over the St. Louis Browns today.
With men on first and second and
two out in the tenth. Lew sent himself
in to hit for Thomas, and with two
strikes on him. singled to left, scoring
Kress with the winning run.
Dick Coffman, who had replaced
Hadley, was the losing pitcher. Thomas
mas the winner.
Fred Schulte led the Brownie attack
with five hits, two of them doubles and
one a triple.
ft- Lott*5 AB H O A Chicago AB H O A
FSchulte.cf 6 5 5 0 Appling.2b 5 13 3
Burns.lb 3 0 in 1 Funk.cf 5 14 0
Campbell.rf 5 13 0 Blue.lb . 3 2 10 1
Goslin.lf— 5 2 2 0 Hadapp.If .4 l ° n
Ferre 11.c .5122 Selph 3b 51:’.’
Melillo 2b. .. 4 0 3 2 FothereilI.rf 4 110
Storti.3b . . 4 2 14 Kress.ss. , 4 3 4 «
Irfvey.ss. 2 0 2 1 Berry.r .5 0 5 0
Hadley, p .3100 Jones.p 2102
Jenkins*. .1 0 0 0 Sullivan: .loop
Grimes* .0 0 0 0 Thoma = p 1 n n n
Coffman.p.. 10 10 Fonsecat..' 1 l 0 r,
Totals.. .. 39 12 29 10 Totals ... 41 12 30 17
•Batted for Hadley in eighth.
*Ran for Jenkins in eich»h
:Barted for Jor*s r sixth
iBatted for Thomas in tenth.
Sr Louis... 10100201005
Chicago. 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-6
Runs—Schulte • 2>. Ferrell. Storti. Grimes.
Appimg. Funk. Blue. Selph. Kress. Jones
Error Levey Runs batted in - Campbell
Funk. Storti, F Schulte <2>, Berry,
Hodapp. Fonseca Two-base hits—F Schulte
;2>. Ferrell. Storti. Kress. Fothergill. Three
base hit—F. Schuhe. Stolen bases—Selph.
F. Schulte. Funk <2 ■. Sacrifice Burns.
Levey. Left on bases—St. Louis. 11: Chi
cago. 10. Base on balls—Off Jones. 4 off
Thomas. 1: off Hadley. 4. Struck out Bv
Jones. 3 by Hadlev. 2 Hits- Off Jones. 8
Hi 6 innings: off Thomas. 4 in 4 innings:
off Hadley. 7 in 7 innings: off Coffman. I
in 2 -. innings. Winning pitcher—Thomas.
Iajsing pitcher—Coffman. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Hildebrand. Time of game- 2
hours and 26 minutes.
Autos Painted
Best Work
manship.
Any Make
—Any Color
Duco
Finish
YOUR CAR
Washed 75c
Sundays and Holidays, 95c
Simonizing
SPECIALISTS
FENDERS REPAIRED
VERY REASONABLE RATES
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays to 3 P M.
Super Auto Laundry Inc.
2312-20 Georgia Ave.
Opposite Corby’s Bakery
YOU WILL
ENJOY A
BEACH CHAT
LIKE THIS
AT THE
PERFECTLY EQUIPPED AND OPERATED
GLEN ECHO
FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK
CR YSTAL POOL
ANY DAY FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
25*
CHILDREN
INCLUDES LOCKER
AND TOWEL
50c
ADULTS