Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 19, 1936, Image 19

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Evening star. [volume], July 19, 1936, Page B-7, Image 19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 July 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-07-19/ed-1/seq-19/>

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1Beaten Marines Thrill Polo Fans : Berlin Goes Ritzy in Big Way
FORT HOYLE COPS '■
EXCITING CONTEST
Wilkinson Plays Inspiring
Game as Team Bows, 618.
War Malleters Win.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.
THERE probably is no phase of
sport more delightful than
rooting for the game underdog,
and 3,500 polo fans had a royal
taste of It yesterday at Potomac Park
Held when Maj. A. C. Wilkinson and
the Quantlco Marines went down
lighting against a bettor mounted,
better co-ordinated quartet from Port
Hoyle. Md.
The final score was 8 to 6, but the
treat "Wilkie," one of the best mal
leters ever developed, in the Army,
still was slamming away toward the
enemy goal when the last bell tolled
off the Marines into the consolation
class and sent the Fort Hoyle players
Into the semi-finals of the Southeast
ern tournament.
While his teammates appeared to be
somewhat at sea on horseback, MaJ.
Wilkinson put up a gallant one-man
fight against a combination that
boasted one rising young star and a
veteran whose motto as a defensive
player always has been "they shall
not pass." The white-haired whirl
wind from Quantico was somewhat
like a star shell bursting all over the
field at the same time, but it was to
Bo avail.
Scott on Rampage.
T HUT. BRUCE VAN E. SCOTT was
forever breaking loose on long
asAdMM vims that ctrivinff
to carry both the offensive and de
fensive burden, could not possibly
thwart, and any attempt to score ran
straight into that stone wall, No. 4,
Lieut. Col. Joe Swing, formerly of the
War Department team and now at
tached to the 6th Artillery at Fort
Hoyle.
Earlier in the day a War Department
four stepped up another notch when
they met the 3d Cavalry Green team
on the Fort Myer field and gave these
v gentlemen a neat shellacking to the
tune of 7-0. Two of the tallies were
allowed them by handicap, but they
had no need of a head start. From
the first whistle they carried the ball
into enemy territory and kept it there
most of the time. If a fair percentage
of the close shots that missed had
gone instead between the pylons, the j
board would have read about 12-0 at
the end.
The lop-sided nature of this match j
could be attributed principally to in
equality of mounts, although the
Green team was not hitting well even
when on the ball first. The War De
partment four next will meet the win
ner of a game yet to be played be
tween the 3rd Cavalry Yellows, the
power house aggregation of the tour
nament, and the 110th Field Artillery,
National Guard, of Baltimore.
Vtaqaier-Londoun Makes Bow.
(CHRONOLOGICALLY next on the
^ official schedule is the tussle be
tween the 16th Field Artillery of Fort
Myer and the nine-goal invaders fly
ing the flag of the Fauquier-Loudoun
Polo Club. This is set for today at
3 pjn. on Potomac Park field, and
is expected to draw another capacity
•rowd since the Fauquier-Loudoun >
people are rated as the second best.
fets for a trip to Cleveland and the |
wjuuuai iiiiau.
During the first half of the Hoyle
Quantico game yesterday, it seemed
at least faintly possible Maj. Wilkin
son and his mates would be able to
hold their own against the favored
Marylanders. "Wilkie” slapped one
free hit through the posts to make
the count 3-1 at the end of the first
stanaa, held the Hoyle invasion to 3
goals in tlje second, and kept it at
l 4-3 when the half was called. The
fourth chukker was blank for both
sides, each missing a tally by inches,
but in the fifth Col. Swing came for
ward into a scrimmage and scored
after his teammates had failed on
numerous tries, Maj. Ferren whipped
one over from a hard angle, and
Scott broke away with a spectacular
run climaxed by a beautiful floater !
over the goal line.
Wilkinson Keeps Fighting.
'A FTER that devastating rush, Wil
kinson began to fight his way
back again slowly. Capt. Kimes picked
up one of his passes and put It in the
right place to make it 7-4, just before
the fifth chukker ended, and came
right back at the start of the sixth
frame with a nice angle smack un
derneath his horse, to bring the elu
sive tie one point nearer. Then Scott
was free again and made his speedy
ponies count for one more sinker, des
tined to be the last for Hoyle. After
much struggling and what is known
politely as exhorting of his teammates,
Maj. Wilkinson then sneaked a deft
backhand through practically the en
ure Moyie team, rne mark of 8-6 j
still stood when time ran out.
Summaries: '
W»r Departaent (t-Gaal Kallas).
Wo. l. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. T.
1. Lieut. Henri Luebber
mann- 1 1 0 0 0 0—3
i 2. Capt. C. H. Reed_1 o o O O u—1
4i. Maj. K. N. Hannon 1 0 o O 1 li—2
d. Maj. Louis Martin 0 0 0 0 0 O—o
Handicap__ «
Final score__ 7
. ., 3d Caralry Greens (7-Geal).
1 J. Lieut. J. R. Push_ 0 1)0 0 0 0—0
2. Msj. James Duke_O o o 0 0 O—o
i 8. Lieut. J. L Hines_o o o n o 0—0
| 4. Msj. Arthur Thayer_ 0 0 0 0 0 O—0
Final Score__~o
Fert Heyle <71.
Wo. , _ 1.3.3.4.8.8. T.
•5. Ifni. C. 8. Ferren_1 0 O O 1 0—2
2. Lieut. Bruce Scott_1110 1 1—8
8. Lieut. Stevenson_o o o o n »—o
d. Col. Joseph SWlns- 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
Final score_ $
Quentice Marines.
1. Capt. X. L. Rimes_ 0 0 0 0 1 1—2
f. Capt. J. B. Riseley_O O 0 0 C O—o .
B. Maj. C. A. Wilkinson_1 O 0 0 0 1—3
a. Lieut. C. A. Roberts.. 0 0 0 0 0 0—<>
Handicap--- 2
Final score- 6
Bandies’ Governor Is Reserve
Champ at Front Royal.
WRfkNT ROYAL. Va. Julv 18 UP).—
Our Way, owned by Ray 8. Shoe
maker, Harrisburg, Pa., was champion
hunter in the annual two-day Rappa
hannock Hone Show which dosed to
day. The Shoemaker entry won blues
In suitable to become a hunter, 3-year
old hunter, hunter hacks and green
hunter classes.
The reserve champion among the
BO horses entered in the show was
W. S. Randles’ Governor of Wash
ington, which won Muss in the open
hunter sweepstakes and touch-and-go
sweepstakes events and was third In
handicap hunters.
The horses of Mr. end Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh, Berryville, won the
largest number of points.
- M - " ' - " M ■ ,,,, . ..V
Hey Mister—You’re Not Supposed to Do That!
Maj Arthur Thayer of the 3rd Cavalry green team is seen as he makes his point clear by
bumping Lieut. Henri Leubbermann <striped jersey), who is about to hit the ball in a polo
match at Fort Myer yesterday. Lieut. Luebbermann and his teammates of the War Depart
ment nevertheless toon by a 7-0 count, and went into the semi-finals of the Southeastern
tournament. ___—Star Staff Photo.
INTO THIRD PLACE
Auker Subdues Red Sox, 6-5.
Cronin Goes to Bedside
of Stricken Mother.
Fy the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 18—The Detroit
Tigers moved back into third
place today when their right- i
hander, Elden Auker. gained
his first victory in five starts against !
the Red Sox by a 6-5 margin.
Auker, jpurred on by Billy Rogeirs
homer with two on in the third, held
the home forces scoreless until the
eighth, when he weakened and passed
the first three Boston batters, Roger
Cramer, Birg Miller, pinch hitting
for Starting Pitcher Fritz Ostermuller,
and Johnny Kroner,
Bill Werber dropped a short single
Into right field, as Cramer raced for
home, he sprinted for second, where
lie puru up ugainsL rviunri. win
players were standing on the key
stone bag when Werber was tagged
out. Heinie Manush singled to right
to drive in Miller and Kroner, and
Auker was relieved by Rosie Lawson.
Kroner Whacks Homer.
JIMMY FOXX then connected for
his first safety of the game and
Manush scored after Dusty Cooke
(lied out to left. Kroner accounted
'or the fifth and last Boston run in
the ninth by lifting the ball out of
the park.
The Tigers boosted their lead to
5-0 with a two-run rally in the sixth,
»nd scored again in the eighth.
The Tigers collected all of their
11 hits off Ostermueller. who gave
way to a pinch hitter in the eighth
and was replaced by Jack Wilaon.
Manager Joe Cronin turned the team
aver to Coaches A1 Schacht and Herb
Pennock before the game and then
rushed to the airport to fly to his
mother's sick bed in San Francisco.
Ainm. ao. n. u. a. sosion. A0. 0. u. A.
3urn.Mb. 5 110 0 Mellila2b 2 0 0 3
toxell.ss. 5 12 3 Kroner.2b 2 10 1
3ehr r.2b 4 o 3 4 Werber 3h S 1 1 0
Joslln.lf. 4 13 0 Msnush.lf 4 110
Walker.cf ft o 2 0 Foxx.lb_4 1 in o
Cox.rf_ 4 3 3 1 Cooke.rf. 4 1 S n
Dwcn.'lb- 3 10 2 McNair u 4 2 0 0
4a«w'th.c 4 14 1 R.Ferrcilc 4 17 0
luker,p. - 4 3 0 3 Cramer.cf 3 13 1
jawaon.p. 0 0 0 0 Oster’er.p 110 2
•Miller-, noon
Wilson. p_ 0000
^Marcum. 10 0 0
Totals-3* Tl 27 14 Totals. 34 To 27 ~7
•Batted for Ostermuelier In eiehth.
t Bat ted for Wilson In ninth.
letrolt_003 002 010—3
lo'ton__- 000 000 041—ft
Rum—Burns. Rotell. Fox. Owen »2».
Luker. Kroner (21. Manush Cramer. Miller.
Errors—Rowell. Werber. McNair. Runs :
atted In—Rocell (3). Harworth (21. Auker.
lanush (2). Kroner. Werber. Cooke. Two
ase hits—Auker. McNair. Rome runs—
lotell. Kroner. Sacrifice—Owen. Double
liars—Auker to Rocell to Burns. Cramer
o Fork Left on bases—Detroit. 8: Bos
on. 5. First base on balls—Off Auker. 3:
iff Ostermuelier, 1: off Wilson. 1. Struck
stt—By Auker 4: he Ostermuelier. 2: by
Fllaon. 1. Hits—Off Auker. 7 in 7>i
tl nines: off Lawson. 3 in Its lnntno: oft
tatermucller. 11 In 8 lnnlnes: off Wilson,
tone In 1 lnninc. WUd pitch—Oster
sueller. Winnlne pitcher—Auker. Losinc
iteher— Ostermuelier. Umpires — Messrs.
lasIL Dinneen and Kolia. Time—2:07.
i.i. -—.. 4
SOFT BALL SLUGGERS
Port Worth Centennial* Garner
Game by 90 to t
FORT WORTH, Tex., OF).—It took
several hours to do it, but the Cen
tennial Sluggers, load soft ball team,
lumped the Calloway Sluggers, 60-4,
in a recent soft ball game here.
The Centennial crew scored 15 rubs
n the sixth for the biggest inning.
lake Hardin, the winning pitcher, also
led at the plate with a homer, triple,
louble and two singles.
Seidel of Gophers Tops Poll
In Selecting Grid All-Stars
CHICAGO, July IS.—The De
troit Lions, world professional !
foot ball champions, will run
Into the toughest kind of all
star. all-America opposition at Sol
diers Field the night of September 1.
Returns in the first week of the po'l
being conducted by 182 newspapers to
select a collegiate eleven to meet the
professional titleholders have smashed
all records, with almost 600.000 votes
already tabulated, compared to the
200,000 which nad been received at
this point of the 1935 contest. The
voting ends at midnight, July 25.
Interest In the poll has been height
ened because the 11 players receiving
the greatest number of votes will start
the game.
Regardless of the final result of the
poll. Minnesota's great team of 1935
will be well represented on the collegi
ate squad. Today's tabulation shows
the Gopher quarterback, Glenn Seidel,
leading every candidate. The Minne
sota signal caller had amassed 126.663
votes, with Riley Smith of Alabama
close behind with 122,284. Fromhart
of Notre Dame had 109,102, and Pln
cura, Ohio State, *7.573.
The race 1 or tackle posts showed
iv uiuitii iwimirowwi »*»• |
nith these three aces trailing him: j
Spain. Southern Methodist. 110.288;
Reynolds. Stanford, 103,653; Waslcek. |
Colgate. 97,315. Vemon Oech, another
Dopher. had 126,374 votes to top the j
guard contest. Other leaders: Tan
tora, Northwestern, 125.826; Karcher,
Dhlo State, 111,683; Fortman, Colgate,
106.254.
Wayne Millner of Notre Dame led .
the ends with 124.836 ballots, followed
>y Topping, Stanford, 123,452; Moscrip,
Stanford, 112,703, and Loebs, Purdue,
108.418. Gomer Jones of Ohio State
ted the centers with 90.547 votes, with '
hese stars pushing him: Ftennebohm,
Minnejota, 87,192; Lester. Texas Chris
;ian, 84.376; Lind, Northwestern, 77,
514.
Sheldon Beise of Minnesota led the
fullback candidates with 91,208 bal-,
ots. Behind him were Dick Crayne, !
fowa. 84 792; Grayson, Stanford. 77.- I
>54. and Constable, Princeton. 65,873.
The great Jay Berwanger of Chicago
:opped the halfbacks with 108.593 fans
lulling for him. but wws getting a
great fight from Shakespeare, Notre
Dame, with 106.786: Roocoe. Minne
ota. 102.128. and Bobby Wilson, South
*m Methodist, 91.352.
DIZ, PINCH PITCHER,
LOSES IN ELEVENTH
Bees Overcome Cardinal Leads
Three Times to Capture
Series Opener, 6-5.
B» the Associated Press.
^T. LOUIS, July II.—Jerome Herman
Dean essayed a relief pitching role
tor the third straight day, but the Bees
jot to Diz for a run in the eleventh '
ind shaded the Cards, 6 to 5. In the
first of a three-game series here today.
Hie Bostons overcame Cardinal
leads three times, with home runs by
rhompson and Cucclnello helping the
ittack. They tied it up in the ninth
just after Dizzy came in.
Thompson touched off the winning
punch in the eleventh with a double.
E. Moore bunted and Thompson beat
Dean's throw to third. Then Wally
Berger lifted a long fly to Terry Moore
and Thompson scored the winning run.
Collins and Mize hit homers for
the Cardinals.
Boston. AB. H. O. A. Si Louis. AB. H. O. A.
Wittier 2h 4 0 2 6 T.M'ore.cf 6 0 3 0
rhpn.lb 5 212 l Fr teen. 2b a 2 f e
E.Moore.rf 5 13 1 CbUlns.lb J 3 15 -
Berger,ct 6 14 0 Mtdw k.lt 6 110
2u’eU0.2b 6 3 2 3 Mlke.rf 3 10 1
[4e.lf... 4 14 0 JM'tln.rf lioo
3ose rt.3b 2 0 2 1 DerU,e 4 2 2 1
jopex.e-- 4 0 4 1 Ocro'ski.e 10 3 2
SupUn.p 2 0 0 0 Dur her.ss 4 14 3
lets p_ 1 0 0 0 Oelbert.3b 6 1 1 *
Murrey.p 0 0 0 1 P*rmelee.p 2 1 - 0
-annina.p 10 0 1 fleumer.P 1 JJ J
J Desn.P- 10 0 0
»glSy . 110 0
♦FOllls_ 0 0 0 0
TOUls-M P 33 14 TUt»l»-44 14 33 34
‘Batted for Farmelee in seventh Inning.
♦Ran for Davit In eighth Inning.
loiton _-_- 000 003 301 01—0
(I Louls irll_ 001 003 100 00—6
Runs—Warstler. Thompson f2). Beraer.
hicelneUo. Coses raft. T. Moore. Ortga*.
Medwlek. Mile. Pnrmelee *£ror—Oellmrt.
tuns betted in—Frisch, Thompson <-).
JolUns (2). Miae <2>. C»eelnel£.Lee.
lercer. Two-base hits—CXiUln». t>*l Oe rt
rhompson. Three-base hit—Pmrmelee.
tome runs—Thompson. OUlns Mm. Cuc
Inello. Sacrifice—Duroehw. Double Play*
—Frisch. Durocher and Collins; Oelbert.
'rlseh and Collins; Ocrodowskl and Du
ocher Left on bases—Bi. Louts. 11; Boa
on. 2. Bases on balls—Off Chaplin.1: rtf
lets. 2; off Lanninc. 1: off Farmelee. 2.
Struck out—By Chaplin, 1 • br Farmelee.
l: by J Dean 2. Hits—Off Chaplin. 0 In
I Innings; off Reis. 3 in % Inning; off Mur
*r 3 In 144 lnnincs; off Lanninc. 2 In
144 mnlncs; off Farmelee. 5 In 7 Innings:
•B Heusser 2 In 1 inning; off J. Dean. 2 in
I lnnincs Bit. by nltcher—By Farmelee
Ocseerart). Winning pitcher—Lannlng.
»tlnw pitcher—I. Dean. Umpires—
Messrs. ^Ktem. Sears and BaUanfant.
Berlin's Olympic Village, housing
1,900 men and no women, cost about
10,000.000 marks.
WOMEN A PROBLEM
AT OLYMPIC TOWN
--' '
Finns Want One to Take Charge
of Baths—Actresses Will Be
Guarded Carefully.
By the Associated Press.
DERUN.—German Olympic officials
still are worrying over the ‘ female
problem.”
They haven’t yet decided to yield
to the Finns, who ask to have an
elderly woman live in Olympic Vil
lage. The woman would have charge
of the Finnish hot baths. The village
was planned to house 4.500 men—and
no women.
Since there will be stage shows
provided for athletes In the village,
the authorities were really bothered
by the thought of the actresses’ pres
ence.
To remedy the situation they pro
enter the theater by a back exit, kept
locked except when in use. There
will be no hanging about stage doors.
The actresses will come and go In
locked cars.
With the athletes "quarantined”
against female charm, like children
against measles Berliners are calling
Olympic village “Dorf der Maenner"—
village of men.
BROWN IN NEW BERTH
Graduate Manager at Annapolis
Gives Way to McFall.
ANNAPOLIS. Md . July IS.—Comdr.
John H. Brown, the “Babe” Brown of
Navy athletic history, completed his
tour of duty today as graduate man
ager of athletics at the Naval Acad
emy, and will be succeeded by Lieut.
Comdr. Andrew C. McFall.
Comdr. Brown, who has been grad
uate manager of athletics for two
years, after serving a year as execu
tive officer of the department of phys
ical training and athletics, has been
ordered to the U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Lieut Comdr. McPhll graduated
from the academy In 1918. He had
been the first string pitcher for two
seasons. Pm- the past year, he has
been chief of the aviation unit at the
academy.
Thinks Louis Victim of Writers’ “Dope”
Cleveland Scribe Hits Own Clan—Lash. Distance Runner, Fond of Sleep.
t w *
BY EDDIE BBIETZ,
Associated Press Sport* Writer.
•R TIW YORK. July 1*.—Giro
\ I Jimmy Doyle of Cleveland
I \| credit for the snappiest
A ” line of the week . . . Bays
he: "Joe Louis eras the victim of
dope, all right, but It was the
brand dished out by sports writers
before the fight” . . . Ouch l . . .
The favorite pastime of Don Lash,
Indiana’s Olympic distance runner,
is sleeping ... He is thinking of
challenging Joe Louis, who is a
pretty good snoozer.
Two other Indiana runners—
Tommy Deckard and Jim Smith,
ran two an dthree to Lash an sea*
son. And if Smith hadn’t bowed a
tendon while getting the pace la
the 5,000 meter* at Randall* is
land last week, he might have
beaten Pecker, who finished third,
thanks to Lash’s coaching.
Lou Gehrig says the reason he’s
hitting ell his homers with the
base* deserted this year is because
be forgets about circuit clouts
when men are on and concen
trates on getting ’em home . , .
Is there any better recipe than a
rount-tripper, Lou?
How's this for tough luck: Tony
Buekovleh of the Hubbell (Mich.)
team at the Copper Country
League twirled a no-hitter against
Cuth Rang* of the same circuit,
t lost. 1-0 .. , Working in H£
degree heat, Tony fanned 14 bat
ten and walked only I . . The
winning ran waa the mult of a
A
walk, a passed oau. a oao inrow
to second end s steel of home.
Bing Crosby, the crooner, bet
$10,000 Priddie Steele would whip
Babe Risko and cleaned up . . .
Joe di Maggio has been hitting
poorly since the all-star game . . .
A case of too much pressing, meb
be.
Tom Yawkey, owner of the gold
plated Boston Red Sox. says the
Chicago White Sox are his idea of
a hustling ball club ... Take a bow,
Jimmy Dykes . . . Umpire Beans
Reardon ehaeed Jim Wearer ©fit
the Pittsburgh bench the other
day for singing “Three Blind
Mice" . . . Southeastern Confer
ence foot ball teams start drills
September 1—a (reek earlier than
last year.
' A
OLYMPIC VILLAGE PALES
ONE SET UP BY YANKEES
Buildings and Other Arrangements for Athletes
and Tourists Are Seen as Monument to
Rhineland Efficiency.
\jrCT rlturiy a >/rcyu»u»uno /ur wto
Olympic game* and the effort*
through them to propagandize the
Nad regime are discussed here by
an American correepondent who
ha* spent some time in the Reich
ttndying the change* wrought by
the Hitler government.
BY WILLIAM F. MrDERMOTT.
BERLIN. July 19.—Whatever
their results may be from a
strictly athletic viewpoint., the
Olympic games of 1936,
scheduled for Berlin August 1 to 16,
certainly will establish some world
records for thoroughness of organiza
tion. All the resources of the nation
sre behind this sporting event. To
the German regime it is obviously a
good deal more than a series of ath
letic contests. It is a great patriotic
activity, a stroke in international
diplomacy, a powerful instrument of
propaganda.
Foreign opposition to the holding of
the games in Germany undoubtedly
has helped to lift them to the status of
a national cause and whetted the de
termination to make them a success.
More than 100,000 visitors from
abroad are expected. A single Amer
ican news service will have 300 re
porters writing about the games. The j
nnnnrtiinitv for rreatlnv a tnnH Im.
pression on foreigners Is tremendous,
and the Nasi regime will spare no
trouble to see that they get a favor
able picture.'
Best Feet Is Forward.
QUITE frankly, Germany will put
her best foot forward during the
games. From the first day to the last
visitors will be subjected to propa
ganda, either direct or indirect. They
will be invited to visit hospitals, pub
lic welfare institutions and labor
camps, all under the leadership of of
ficial guides and without the payment
of fees. Their pockets will be stuffed
with literature pertaining to the so
cial and cultural achievements of the
regime. They wui see a clean, oroeriy,
well-disciplined country, and many
of them will go back home full of
admiration for the system of govern
ment which has nourished such vir
tues.
They won't see the concentration
camps, of course, or peer through the
kitchens of work people, or look into
the hearts of Jews who have been
stripped of all that was theirs. But
it is not the purpose of propaganda
to present the whole picture. Its
concern is only with the pleasanter
aspects of truth.
Since the hotels are totally inade
quate. many thousands of visitors will
be quartersd in private houses. As
far as possible the visitors will be seg
regated in different districts, according
to the language they speak.
All Nations Cared For.
A LL Berlin has been divided into 34
national sections, French, English,
Japanese. Hungarian and so chi. In
each of these districts an information
office will be Installed and staffed with
Interpreters speaking the particular
language of the visitors in that district.
These interpreters. 5.000 of them, give
their services without pay in their
free time as a patriotic contribution to
the success of the games.
vsiiici uiuu^aiiuo ui wiuui^ huu
natured Germans will be assigned to
the outskirts of Berlin, where they will
meet the automobiles of incoming
tourists and guide them to their quar
ters. All the services of the official
tourist bureau will be placed at the
visitors' disposal free of rharge. This
service, new to Germany, is already in
operation for the benefit of pre-Olym
pic visitors.
This bureau has a large staff of
competent, friendly and helpful peo
ple. all of them speaking English and
all anxious that you have a favorable
impression not only of the natural
beauties of Germany and of the char
acter of the German people, but also
of the progress and enlightenment that
has proceeded from the Nazi regime.
Hitler Youngsters Aid Athletes.
TP HE Olympic athletes are going to
A have their opinions, as well as
their bodies, diligently looked after.
Two hundred specially chosen Hitler
youths will be housed In the Olympian
village and assigned to running er
rands for the athletes, guiding them
around, and looking after them gen
erally. In addition a Germany army
officer will be attached to each Olym
pic team. His duty will be to help
them in any way that he can.
The Olympian Village, where the
athletes will be quartered, was built
by the army and will be administered
by army officers. The frankly ex
pressed aim Is to acquaint foreign vis
itors with the character of the new
Reich Army.
There will be nothing spartan about
the living conditions of the Olympic
athletes. In the little town specially
constructed for them they will be
housed and hermetically sealed with a
kind of simple grandeur. The village
lies about 15 miles from Berlin In
beautiful Brandenburg Woodland.
Amid these pleasant acres a spotless
town has been erected, consisting of
about 150 buildings. Including dormi
tories, administration offices, dining
and assembly rooms.
dmsriran Hesse Leeks Shabby.
THE buildings are constructed uni
formly of brick, covered with
white stucco, and the roofs are of
red tile. The village is not merely
a comfortable and ample temporary
residence for 5.000 athletes, it is a
luxurious and permanent Summer re
sort. Thousands of Germans have
been making excursions dally by bus
and automobile to visit the village and
revel in Its wonders.
You can make one comparison on
the spot. As a gesture of friendship,
the Los Angeles Olympic Committee
presented the leader of the German
team with one of the cottages that
housed the athletes when the games
were held in Los Angeles.
The California bouse has been set
up on the grounds as a curiosity. A
small pink and white shack, con
structed of flimsy material that peels
like cardboard, it looks comical and
pathetic by the side of the commodi
ous and substantial German buildings.
"It is against the rules." said my
young guide, “to show you this build
ing from Los Angeles. German people
laughed when they saw It. It looks so
shabby and little. So we must not
show It any more.”
Monument to German Efficiency.
The young man tried to salvage my
A feelings by saying: "Of Mhrae,
Mm climate in California is ao Offsr*
h
i.
CUD. AIIC3C UUllUUifB UiUAV JUUflvU
very pretty In their own surroundings
in Angeles."
But he didn’t really believe it. The
difference was too overwhelming.
There was no intention to press the
comparison, but the fact was that
nothing could have magnified the su
perior thoroughness of the German
preparations for the games so vividly
as this forlorn, flimsy little pink-and -
white hut that had "been carted all the
way from California as a symbol of
American amity and generosity.
Germany has stretched herself to
make the Berlin Olympian Village a
monument to German solidity and
efficiency of planning. More than
2,000 trees have been planted around
the village. The ground has been
landscaped. Ponds have been drained,
artificial lakes created.
No detail has been overlooked. The
Pinna are a peculiar people who pay
their debts and like to be in the steam
created by heating rocks in an open
fire and then throwing water on the
alrallng stones. Their athletes on the
Olympic team seem to have wondered
how they could get along in Germany
without a Finnish steam bath. Hear
ing of this, the Germans built a Fin
nish bath house on the grounds, com
plete with rocks, a stove and a little
lake deep enough for diving In as a
cooling off measure.
Athletes Sequestered.
COME of the English athletes were
^ rumored to have sakl they could
not Imagine a German village without
cranes. The Germans promptly ac
quired some specimens of this ungod
ly bird and they can 'be .observed to
day stalking around the grounds in an
attitude of melancholy meditation,
waiting for the English to show up.
Once they are In this Sybaritic
training ground, the athletes will be
sealed from the Imperfections of the
outside world. No visitors will be al- !
lowed, particularly no women, and no
liquor will be sold, not even beer. It
probably will be the only village In I
German history where you cant buy j
a glass of beer.
These fine, substantial buildings, of
course, will not be wasted after their t
purpose is served during the fortnight
of games. They will be turned back
to the Reich Army, which built them. '
and used as barracks for an officers' j
training school. You cannot Imagine
training for death in a spot where life
is more pleasant.
iCepyrlaht. 1!>.1«. brthe Nenh American 1
Newspaper Alliance, fnr )
CHISOX VEED PACE,
TWICE DOWN MACKS
—
Eadcliff Takes American League
Stick Lead From Gehrig
in 7-4, 21-14 Games.
Bv the Associated Praia.
PHILADELPHIA. July 18—The Chi
cago White Sox continued their
triumphant tour of the East by taking
both ends of a double-header with the j
Athletics today, winning the first
game. 7 to 4, and the second. 21 to 14. [
The two wins ran the Pale Hose
streak to five in a row.
Assuming a 6-0 lead in three in
nirigs behind Ted Lyons' pitching, the[
Sox had little difficulty in copping the'
Initial fuss. All four of the Mack
runs were driven In by homers, two
hit by Puccinelll and a third by
Frankie Hayes.
The Hose nanged a total of 30 hits
to outslug the Mackmen in the finale.j
Their batting bee reached its
crescendo in the fifth, when six hits
and three walks netted them seven
runs to wipe out the Athletics’ lead
of 6-5. Luke Appling and Bob John
son hit for the circuit in this affair,
Johnson s being his fourteenth of the
season.
Rip Radcliff starred at bat with six
hits in seven times up, taking the
league lead from Gehrig.
FIRST G AMI.
Chicago SB. H. O. A. PMla. AB H O. A.
Radcliff.if 6 10 0 Finney.If 6 3 0 0
Rosen l.cf 6 .1 « O Dean.lb. 5 2 8 0
8aaa.it.. 3 14 0 Moses, cf. 4 16 0
Bonvra.lb 4 o 10 n Puec'Ul.rf 4 2 3 0
ApplIni.M 5 2 14 Hit Ins.lb 4 0 2 3
M.ITy's.2b 6 12 0 J'naon.2b 4 0 11
Dykes.lb. 4 2 0 3 PJlayes.c 4 10 0
SevelLc. 4 13 1 New’me.sa 4 0 2 3
Wonip.. 3 111 Kelley.p. 3 10 1
•Nlemlec. 1 0 o o
Totals' 3S 12 27 ”• Totals 3il027 8
‘Batted tor Kelley In ninth.
Chicago__ 30.1 OOO 001—V
Phttadelohia _ 300 OKI-4
Runs— Rosenthal (2). Haas. Bonura (2).
ADollnc. Dykes. Puceinelli «!>. Johnson,
P. Hayes. Brrors—Bonura. Hintss <3),
P^n^h^.'4;:
Ham 12). Two-base hit—Appllna. Home
runs—Puceinelli (2). F. Hayes. Sacrifices
—Haas (2). Double play—Kelley to New
some to Dean. Left on bases—Chicago.
8: Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls—Off
Kelley. 2. Struck out—By Lyons. 2: by
Kelley. ft. Umpires—Messrs. Owens. Quinn
u4 McGowan. Time—1:50.
SECOND GAME. _ .
Chtcaao. AB. H. O. A. Phlla. AB. H. O. A.
Radcllft.lf 7 « 4 0 Plnney.If 4 2 10
Rosenl.cf 0 3 2 0 Dean.lb. H 2 lo o
Ha*s.rf-- 0 2 10 Moses.cf. 0 13 0
Bonura.lb ft 1 11 1 Puce‘Ul.r) 5 0 10
Apollnt.ss ft 3 1 4 Kl slns.ab 5 10 3
M.H'y's.2b ft 3 3 4 Tnson.2b ft 3 3 2
Dykes.:(b_ ft. 1 2 2 P.Hayes.e 4 4 5 0
Grube.c-- 4 13 0 New'me.ss ft 3 4 2
Whtte'd.p 2 10 0 Roas.p— 2 o o l
Brown.p. 0 0 0 0 Gurn'erLp 0.000
Nak'nia.p 10 0 0
•Peter*-- 1 o 0 0
Plythe.p. 0 0 0 2
tMosa_1 1_0 0
Totals 4ft 20 27 11 Totals 4ft 20 27 10
•Batted for Naktenls In serenth.
1 Batted for Rnht in ninth.
Cbtcaao_ 311 072 034—21
Philadelphia_ 800 320 000—14
Runs—Radcliff (4). Rosenthal (3). Haas
(2) . Bonura. Appllna 13). M. Hayes. Dykes
(3) . Grube <3*. Whitehead. Brown. Plnney
<2>, Dean. Moses. Puceinelli. Hiesins.
Johnson (2). P. Hayes (3). Newsome (2).
Mots. Brrors—Moses. Johnson <2>. P.
Hayes. Runs batted In—Appllna (3). M.
Hayes <21. Dykes (2). Grube. Radcliff (4».
Rosenthal <4> Haas <2). Bonura, Dean
<3). Mosea 13) P. Hayes. Newsome <3),
Johnson <3>. Plnney. Two-base hits—
Bonura. M. Hayes. Radcliff (2). F. Hem
let. nikH. Grube Rosenthal (2). Appllna.
Higgins Thre«-base bits—Dean, jonnson.
Heme runs—Appling. Johnson. Sacrifices
—Brown <31. Double play*—Newsome to
IsrwsaAflr
Bases on balls—Off Brown. 1; off Ross 1.
off Oumpert. l: off Nsktenls. 3: off Blythe.
«. Struck cut—By Wbltcbead. 2: by
Brown. 1; be Ross.1: byNektenls. 1: by
Blythe. 1. Hits—Off Whitehead. 13 In 4
Innings 'none out m fifth); off Brown. 7
In 5 Innings; off Ross, 12 In 4ti Innings,
St Quispert. 3 in 0 Inning < pinAsd to lour
hittiri) - off NaktcBii. 1 In 2% inn Inst •
Sff PtVtne. 4 In 2 innings. Hit by Pitcher—
By Nsktenls' (Apptleg). by Brown (nancy,
f Hayes). WUd Ditches—Blythe (3).
Winning pitcher—Brown. Losing pitcher—
Hoea Umpires—Messrs. Quinn, McGowan
and Owens. Time—2:41.
YOUNG DANISH MERMAID.
TNwiniTfr hBM t fftrl iwimmer,
Ragnbild Hveger, IS, who hu thrice
recently defeated the Dutch record
holder, Rita Maetenbroek. The Denee
think the ' will be good when she
learn* how to tom. *
1
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.
]VT*W YORK. July 1» —Prob
1 ” able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
National League.
New York at Cincinnati (2)—
Pltssimmons and Castleman vs.
Hollingsworth and Davis or Schott.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh—Brandt
Vs. Blanton.
Boston at St. Louis (3)—Mac*
Payden and Benge vs. Winford and
Walker.
Philadelphia at Chicago (3)—
Walter and Passeau vs. Lee and
Garleton.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington (2)—
Blaeholder and Hildebrand or
Lee vs. Casearella and Weaver or
De Shosg.
St. Louis at New York (2)—Van
Atta and Knott vs. Gomez and
Broaca.
Detroit at Boston—Rowe vs.
Marcum.
Chicago at Philadelphia (3)—
Kennedy and Cain vs. Rhodes and
Pink.
BALL IS DOCTORED
Suggests That Punk Slab
Work Is Cause of Big
Scores in A. L.
BT FRANCIS I. POWERS.
rHICAGO. July 18 —That's a
lot of nonsense," retorted Will
UarrTHoa whan aclrarf if fhoea
were any new strain of rabbit
in this season's American League ball.
“Pitchers are complaining the ball
is unusually fast," Harridge was told.
“Could It by any chance be the
pitchers rather than the base ball?”
he Inquired. “Our ball is the same one
used last year and is made according
to the specifications of the agreement
with the National League. Why
should we want a faster ball than the
National uses?”
Hitting With a Vengeance.
JT PROBABLY is the pitching rather
than the ball that is responsible
tor the top-heavy scores being made
in the American League. Scoring this
season is heavier than when the rabbit
Pall was a reality and not an alibi.
For illustration, the Yankees and
White Sox in 14 games this Rummer
hava vnaWa 11C V>10h ...
an average of better than 22 hits and
13 runs per game That is just a
sample of what is going on under Mr.
Harridge’s flag.
Five American League clubs have
greater batting averages than the Chi
cago Cubs, top hitters in the NaUonal.
The batting average of the American
league as a whole is well over 280. The
Yankees have scored over 100 runs
more than the St. Louis Cardinals
the best hoofers in Ford Frick's league
Balt Behaves Okay.
'J'HE ball is not to blame. It behaves
perfectly when thrown by pitcher?
such as Buck Newsom was the day he
held the Tigers to one hit. or Charlie
Ruffing when he whitewashed the In
dians.
The major leagues are in a poor way
for pitchers. They must be when the
Cardinals drag flint Rhem back from
the Southern Association and have to
use old ' Pop’’ Haines as a starting
hurler. If the Cardinal chain gang
cant turn up young pitchers, then
they must be a scarce article.
Denny Galehouse of Cleveland and
Italo Chelini of Chicago are the only
new pitchers of promise on the Ameri
can side.
GIANTS POUND WAY
INTO FOURTH NOTCH
Drop Beds Into Second Divisior
With 10-to-2 Win—Moore. Ott
V V <■ — .
jLxirauarai nil nomers.
the Associated Pres*.
(Cincinnati,, July is.—The Ne»
York Giants climbed back into tht
National League first division todaj
and sent Cincinnati down to fifth
place with a 19-hit, 10-to-3 victors
over the Reds.
Mel Ott and Joe Moore hit homers
ror the Giants and Ernie Lombard
had one for the Reds.
Moor's ifA *' ^ 9 An Sn.v t B H ° A
w>*’d "h 5 ? i ? Walker.cf 4 o ft t
W hed,.b 5 12 1 Hrmanlf 4 14]
1 0 Cuyler.rf 4 l 1 i
P/iHV/, ! ! " 8 ielff. lL 4 n 7 ■
feesfff'l'h' 5 1,7 !! Lobardl.e 4 1 1 :
Mai? 1b" 1 « *1 3 311
4 2 1 J 5 1 5 !
gwfij.f*- I ; M JJrw.p onot
gSi« np 4 a n ? i1 lahan p n o l i
uaoier.p. 4 3 0 1 •Gooam’p loot
gtine.p .loot
Nelion.p lint
_tChapm'n loot
Totals 43 18 27 11 Total. 34 ~7 27 H
tSltSd iS jS*u»h»n in fourth.
TBitttd for Nelson in ninth.
Cincinnati-sSH 210 Of 10—](
Cincinnati - 030 00« ooo ■
nuns—Moore <3t. Ott (2>. Darts Leiber
RimU*°'«JKreltr.8chU5,M:h*r Lombiirti
frty. Rum batted in—
*oon- Whitehead, ott <.D. Leiber. Leslii
h>» Pi?bltr— tmnbardl. Thevenow Two
base hits—Moore. Leslie. Bertell (2). Oa
bier Home runs—Moore. Ott, Lombardi
8eUa,eTT«J2™»,e£: Thevenow and 8car
Lorn
—Vaw Ryi*v ?d i°m,b*rdl Left on basei
TZH?" * Cincinnati. 7. Bases or
1 * iSTvitaSf“i*1, i oB,Frt7- 1: °a stine
!• ji.K8tlblcjF out—Bt Oabler.
J\_Hits—<» jtehumaeher. 4 in m in.
Si"*5’ -0fI_G*.hl'r '} in InnRigs: on
PfeT- .* *% iutungg, off Hallahan. ]
>" *1, IhBInts. oil Stine. 4 in 2 innings;
N*lso“ .? >» 6. inning*. Winnini
pitcher—Oabler. Losing pitcher—Frey
PLEBE SWEEPSTO RACE
Four Crews Will Engage In Test
for Crew Championship.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 18.—With a row
ing squad numbering more than 40,
Charles Walsh, head Navy rowing
coach, has formed four company crews
from the new Hebe elan and they will
meet in a me for the. battalion cham
pionship on August S after the inter
company race.
Walih will pick a representative
clan crew which will carry on for a
short additional period. The squad
eon tain* some excellent material.
SOKE PARADE ROUTE.
Along the “Via Triumphalis.” lead
ing from the center of Berlin to
Olympic Village, will be placed 39
kilometers of garlands. 37.000 squars
meters of flags and 2,000 60-foot
high flagpoles.
A
CUBS STEP ON IT
Overcome 5-to-2 Lead, Win
8 to 6—Kowalik Blows
After Easy Sailing.
Bv the Associated Press.
Chicago, July is—The Phuiies
couldn't stand prosperity to
day and lost to the league
leading Cubs, 8 to 6. after
dissipating a S-to-2 lead and a bundle
of good work against Roy Henshaw.
Jimmy Wilson's men batted Hen
shaw for five innings while Fabian
Kowalik seemed to be coasting along
to victory. Kowalik. however, blew
up in the fifth and was yanked, but
not before the Cubs had conducted a
four-run attack that put them back
in the game and ultimately gave them
victory.
The Phillies' attack included Chuck
Klein's fifteenth home run of the
season, which came in the seventh to
tie the score at six all.
Frerch Efficient SlabMst.
QRVILLA JORGENS bore the brunt
of the defeat, however, when he
I came to Kowalik's rescue in the fifth
. and then wilted long enough to Five
the Cubs their two-run margin in
the seventh.
Larry French finished for the Cubs
and yielded only one bit in four in
nings to earn his ninth victory of
the season.
More than 7.000 fans saw the Cubs
win their ninth game in 12 starts
since returning to Wrigley Reid.
The Cubs made 12 hits off Kowalilt.
Jorgens and Pete Sivess. who pitched
I the last one and one-third innings,
j Klein's homer was the only hit the
! Phillies made off French.
Phila. A B H O A. Chi. AS. H. O A.
I Sulik cf H 1 a I) Hack.-lt> a 1 j •*
; J M're.lf 5 1 u n H man.-.’b 5 2 4 2
1 ITIain •* n _r e n • .
I C'milll.lb 3 1 5 n O'Dea.e 4 1 8 n
Atwood.e 3 17 1 D m'ree rf 4 3 10
C iozza.3b 4 0 10 St back If 4 l 3 o
Norris.ss 3 2 2 4 Cvtta.lb 3 17 0
Gomez.2b 3 13 1 Jurges.ss 4 1 2 A
Kowallk.p 2oin H shaw.p 1000
Jorgens.p 1 o n 2 French.p 2X00
Sivess.p.. 1 o o o
Totals 33 8 24 8 Totals 35 12 27 lo
Philadelphia _112 010 loo—it
Chicago 200 040 20x—n
Runs—Sulik. J Moore. Klein (3>. At
wood. Norris. Hack. Herman <2J. Galar.
O'Dea 121. Demaree. Cavaretta Errors—
Henshaw. Chiozza. Runs batted in—At
wood (21. Galan. Demaree (2i. Kowali.:
Gomez. Norris. Stainback (2). Klein. Jur
ges French Two-base hit—Demaree.
Home run—Klein. Stolen base—Herraar
Sacrifices—Gomez. Henshaw. Demaree.
Double plays—Jurges Herman and Cavs
retta: Jurges and Cavaretta. Left on
bases—Philadelphia. O: Chicago. 0 Basr
1 on balls—Off Kowallk. 2: off Henshaw. 4
off Jorgens. 2: off French. 1 Struck out
! —By Kowallk. 7; by Henshaw. 3: by
i French. 4: by Jorgens. 2 by Sivess, 1
I Hits—Off Kowglik. x in 41a innings; off
Jorgens 3 in 21 innings: off Sivess 1
in l‘a innings; off Henshaw. 8 in 5 in
1 nines off French. 1 in 4 innings. Pasrd
! ball—O Dt; Winning pitcher—French,
i Losing pnener—Jorgens. Umpires—M»ssr
Pmelli, Sieyart ind Pflrman. Time—2:13.
DODGERS HANDBUCS
ANOTHER WHIPPING
Come From Rear to Win. 6 to 5.
i and Make It Four Losses
in Row for Victims.
i P'* the Assoriated Prers.
PITTSBURGH, July 18.—The Brook -
| * lyn Dodgers handed the Pirates th-ir
fourth straight defeat today, coming
j from behind to clinch a 6-to-5 victory
‘ with a three-run rally in the ninth.
Gus Suhr hit a homer for the Pirates.
Brook. AB. H. O A. Pitts. AB. H. O. A
Cooney cf 3 2 2 « L W'ner cf .'» 2 8 <>
i B d ray.ef 2 110 Jensen If * 2 0 o
Jordan.2b 3 n o 2 PW'ner.rfd n 3 n
i Bucher.2b 2 1 1 1 Suhr.lb _ 2 1 14 o
Stripp.3b 3 2 2 3 V'ghan.ss 3 0 2 2
Hassett.lb 3 2 13 3 Bru'k'r.3b 4 0 0 4
! Watkins.If 5 2 2 o Young.'fb 4 13 3
! Wilson.rf 5 2 1 o Padden.c 4 o 3 o
Frcy.ss-- 5 3 4 4 Lucas-P. 3 1 n 3
B-rres.c. 2 o ct o M Br'wn.p 10 0 2
i Phelps.C- 2 110 Swift.p_. 0 0 0 0
Pr'nkh'e p 2 o o 2
•G'treaux 1 o n O
Jrffcoat.p 2 0 0 2
Clark.p_ _ O 0 « O
Total?-44 17 27 Tt TotslS-31 7 27 14
•Batted for Frankhouse in sixth inning.
Brooklyn_ 000 002 103—<j
I Pittsburgh _ 200 000 201—o
I Runs—Bordagaray. Bucher, stripp <2>.
! n.ssett Wilson. L Waner (2). Jensen (2>.
Su.ir Errors—Hassett. Frey. Bordasaray.
Vaughan. Runs batted in—Suhr <3> Wil
1 son. Hassett *3). Jensen. Brubaker. Phelps.
Two-base hits—Stripp. Cooney Hassett.
Three-base hits—Young. Bordagaray. L.
Waner. Jensen. Home run—Suhr. Sacri
fice?—Jensen. P Waner. Double playa—
Hassett. Frey and Hassett: Frey and
Stripp. Left on bases—Brooklyn. 12:
Dittckuruh U Racac An Halle_Off Pranks
house, ft. off Jeffcoat. .‘S; off Swift. 1.
Struck out—By Lucas, l: by Jeffcoat. 1: by
Brown. 1: by Swift. 1. Hits—Off Frank
house. 4 in 5 innings: off Jeffcoat. 3 in :i
innings off Lucas. 10 in ft innings: off
; Brown, ft in 2’i innings; of Swift. 1 in -
inning' off Clark. 0 In 1 Inning. Winning
; pitcher—Jeffcoat. Losing pitcher—Swift.
Umpires—Messrs. Moran and Barr. Time—
! 2:42.
CRACKS 25-YEAR MARK
Colorado High School Boy Does
440 Sprint in 50.8.
BOULDER. Colo. OP).—A record
which had stood for 25 years toppled
at the Colorado High School track
meet this year when Jimmy Dun
can. 19-year-old Negro from Colorado
Springs, sped over the 440-yard route
in 50.8 seconds.
The former mark of 51 seconds was
set in 1911 by Fred Ley, then a student
at Boulder Prep and now a State em
ployee. Ley was on hand to congratu
late his successor.
SHORE IN POLITICS
One-Time Bosox Star Seek* Job
as Tarheel Sheriff.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. OP).—
Ernie Shore, onetime great Boston
Red Sox pitcher, is on the firing line
again—this time in a political con
test He Is a candidate for sheriff of
primary against Ouy L. Scott, Incum
bent.
The score In the first election was:
Scott, 9,083; Shore, 8,661.
GIANTS GO TO ANNAPOLIS.
Members of the Silver 8pring
Giants base ball team, which stacks
up against the Annapolis A. C. at
Annapolis, Md.. today at 3:30 o’clock,
are requested to meet at Dudley's
Drug Store in Silver Spring at noon
before making the trip.
KEEP CLEAN AT BEBLIN.
Besides the six bathtubs, two large
shower bath rooms and the hot air
and massage rooms, Berlin's Olympic
swimming hall includes a Finnish
steam bath.
BASEBALL ,TS¥!i.
DOUBLE-HEADER
Washington vs. Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK

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