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f&beitittg |hfat Jsptis Washington, D. C., Saturday, May 27, 1944—B—4 Central Victory Snarls Ball Series, Wilson Wins Track Title Win, Lose or Draw By GRANTLAND RICE, Special Correspondent of The Star. Stanford's Athletes Doing Big Bit in War You still may remember some of those great Stanford football teams from other years. And Stanford had more than her share, in cluding some of the best football players that ever ripped up and down a gridiron. There was Ernie Nevers, one of the greatest. There was Bobby Grayson. There were those star ends. Keith Topping and Monk Moscrip. There was Bones Hamilton—and those star linemen—Rey nolds, Muller, Corbus, not overlooking the great teams Pop Warner coached when Dick Hyland was a headliner. Also big Standlee, Albert and Gallameau. I recall one year when Stanford had at least six All-America possibilities. This was the team that refused to take football seriously, playing and training largely for the fun of the game. I’ve just received a letter from an old Stanford friend by the name of Keith Topping, a star Cardinal end. “It’s like old home week out here in the Pacific," Keith writes. Unashamed Now for Failing to Stop Hutson “Ernie Nevers isn't very far away. Bobby Grayson is on a mine sweeper. There are four or five others in the neighborhood, if you still can remember what a little ocean the Pacific is. It's even bigger than Texas, Grant. But don’t tell any Texans I said so. If you are only a thousand miles away from a pal out here, we call it the neighborhood. Two ttymsand miles is just around the corner. “By the way—do you recall the time you ribbed me in the Stan ford-Alabama Rose Bowl game because I couldn’t handle a pass receiver by the name of Don Hutson? He was hardly known then. Moscrip and Hamilton and a kid named K. Topping were all around him when he took those passes from Howell. We were less 'than 2 feet away. But when we dived for him, Hutson never was there. He just vanished. He faked us out of position—and went on to score. •1 thought we must have been terrible until I saw,later what the same Hutson did to all the pros. They couldn’t handle Don anv better than we could. I can tell you now there will be only one Hutson when it comes to handling a pass—and getting away. Only one Grant. The greatest artist I ever saw on a football field. •Its nice to know, anyway, that old Stanford is doing all right in a much bigger show. For practically every star we’ve had in the last 15 years Us with the marines, the air force, the Navy or the Army. New Story on Bugs Raymond Comes to Light A few days ago we had a few reminiscent comments to offer con cerning Bugs Raymond, the filbert pitober that John McGraw once credited with the finest pitching motion he ever had seen, not even barring Walter Johnson. In the wake of Topping’s letter we have just received this epistle from a former umpire—regarding Raymond; “Dear Sir; Here’s a story about Bugs Raymond that I never have seen in print. I read your story on Bugs and I thought you might be interested in my own experience with the famous spittoaller who should have been one of the greatest pitchers that ever lived. “I was umpiring a game in the South one hot afternoon and Bugs was the pitcher. I’ll admit I had a tough time following the fast breaks on his spitter, which broke in almost every direction. We weren’t getting along too well. Suddenly, around the fifth inning, Bugs asked me to call time. I did. Bugs then left the field and dis appeared around the corner of the stands. When I found him he was sitting alone, smoking a cigarette. I finally got him back in the ball game. And by that time I was sorer than two bears. I was so sore that I called his first three pitches ball-ball-ball. Bugs was going to kill me. Then he suddenly turned to me and said—‘Listen, you blind so-and-so; what are you going to call this one?’ Before I knew what was happening he suddenly turned and threw the ball over the center field fence—and then walked off the field. It was all different in those days. OLDTIMER.” North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. Baksi Hamburgers Savold 16 Contrast Previous Scrap 8r the Aesocieted Pres*. NEW YORK, May 27.—You can call him “Jolting Joe” now—this big Baksi boy from the coal mines of Kuipmont, Pa. The rugged 212-pound scrapper jolted Lee Savold, th$ blond Adonis from Paterson, N. J., all over Madi son Square Garden's ring last night for 12 rounds, to win by a country mile over the veteran who only two months ago shaded him in a 10 rounder. In the first fight 198-pound Savold’s rapier-like left was the de ciding factor. But last night, before 11,362 fans who paid $46,263 for the privilege, Baksi beat his lighter and faster foe to the punch and battered his eyes, mouth, no6e and midsection unmercifully. Forces bavold to Hang on. The lightning Savold left failed to find its mark many times, Baksi generally being inside it flailing away with both hands. There were no knockdowns, but at least three times the former ballroom bouncer had Savold in a bad way and hang ing on. One judge gave Baksi 11 rounds Mid the other awarded him 9, while Referee Arthur Donovan voted 10 to Baski. Only in the 4th, 5th and 11th did Sharpshooting Savold do much damage, and he took those rounds only by a shade. At the finish Savold's left eye was cut, his nose and mouth bleeding, and his left side resembled raw hamburger. Bakst’s only wound was an oft-broken no6e which bled all the way. Contrasts Previous Showing. In contrast with his showing in the previous meeting with Savold. Baksi was “sharp as a razor.” He forced the fighting all the way, like a bloody-nosed kid in an alley scrap. Savold couldn't find the answer to Bakst's speed and punching power, and the big Pennsylvanian never was in danger. Savold weighed 197 V4. Next Friday’s card will be head lined by Freddy Archer of Newark, N. J., and Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. J„ in a 10-round welterweight affair. Quantico Seeks Games Quantico Marines baseball team is interested in games with teams in and around Washington on a home-and-home basis on Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thursdays. Cal or write Second Lt. Welby W. Cronk Marine Base, Quantico, Va. NOW OPEN "HAR-TRU" Tennis Courts WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Conn. An. and Woodier Road Call Columbia 9000 for Reservations SELL YOUR CAR FLOOD PONTIAC Woodley 8400 Open daily, avaningt and Sunday 4221 CoBMcticnt Avtiae • ♦ Circular Ring Proves Popular With Fans And Scrappers By the Associated Press. SASTSALITO, calif., May 27.—A cirtular ring was used for boxing contests yesterday for the first time and was pronounced an outstanding success by participants and spec tators. Former World Middleweight Champion (New York and California recognition) Fred Apostoli, now a chief specialist in the Navy, boxed a three-round exhibition with Coast Guardsman Vic Grupico, also of San Francisco. Apostoli predicted the circular ring eventually would replace the square inclosure. “When you get inside this kind of ring, you realise there won’t be any stalling,” he said. "There are no corners to loaf in.” The circular ring, which will be used for an amateur boxing tourna ment in San Francisco June 3, was suggested recently by Russ Newland, Associated Press sports writer. The ring, 18 feet in diameter, is a six-post creation with a circular base and an improvement on the four-poster used recently for wrestling matches. Nova’s Pilot May Referee His Scrap With Scott &y the Aseocieted Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 27.— Lou Nova, California heavyweight, whb is lumbering along the come back trail, may have his own man ager as referee for his fight with Buddy Scott at Tampa, Fla., here next Friday. It was Eddie Sears, Scott’s man ager," who suggested that Frank Paccassi, Nova’s handler, would make a good third man in the ring. Sears isn’t altogether altruistic. In i the first place, he proclaims that Scott could win with one referee tied behind his back, and, in the second place, “Paccassi wouldn’t dare stop the fight unfairly. The fans would be at his throat on the spot." Aiken Earns Highest Junior Rifle Award William Aiken, 17, Washington, i has been awarded the distinguished marksmanship dijJloma in rifle | shooting, the National Rifle Asso ciation announces. This is the highest junior shoot ing award made by the association. Aiken has been training under Sergt. Butterworth. instructor of i the Anacostia Rifle Club. For your hmalth’o taka _ SWIM 16 A.M. t® 10 P.M. NA. 8910 ■ _ Swimmint T"&‘..Vb T„ BRAKE DRUMS Turned on New Van Norman Machine Expert Machinist Prompt Service The White Motor Co. 1120 Pint St. N.I MIt. 1662 Three Nines Flip Coin To Settle Pairings For Final Tests INTERHIGH STANDINGS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Western- 5 2 .714 Roosevelt 4 3 .571 Coolidre 5 2 .714 Tech -. 3 4 .420 Eastern.. 5 2 .714 Wilson 2 5 .28(1 Central . 4 3 .571 Anacostla 0 7 .OOn Baseball coaches of Western, Coolidge and Eastern were to flip a coin as a means of breaking the three-way deadlock for first place in the interhigh league that re sulted from Central’s l-to-0 vic tory over Western yesterday, bring ing the Westerners down from the lofty undisputed perch they have occupied all season. In upsetting the Raiders, Central also put in a lick for its own cause, moving into a tie with Roosevelt for fourth place. Eastern completed the tie up by handing Wilson a 6-to-5 lick ing in the other interhigh game yesterday. ) Reason for the coin tossing is that under the new playoff setup this year the first-place team meets the fourth-placers and the second and third place clubs battle it out on the first day of the series with the winners of the two games meet ing on the second day to decide the championship. Battle for Fourth Spot. Central will play Roosevelt on Monday to determine which will compete in the series as the No. 4 team, while the luck of the toss de cides who battles who next Friday at 4, when the two-day champion ships begin. Gene Gould of Western pitched a one-hitter against Central, in the tilt at Western, but lost his own ball game in the first inning when he walked Perry Fliakas, made a bad throw to Brian Bell trying to nail Fliakas off first, allowing the Central player to reach second, and then yielding his solitary hit to Carl Riddle, who drove a single over sec ond, bringing in Fliakas for the only tally of the contest. Western tried desperately to rally in the following frames, but Central Pitcher Willie Goff held the Raiders to four scattered hits, two of them by Nick Chanaka, and the others by Jack Castro and Ollie Carter. Centra! AB. H. O. A. Western. AB. H. O. A. Fliakas,2b 10 13 C tro.lf.3b 4 10 0 M A'hur.cf 3 0 1 0 W’cker,2b 2 0 3 2 Riddle.ss 3 14 2 Bissett.ss 4 0 0 2 8w'ney,3b 2 O 2 1 Gould.p _ 3 O 0 6 R'blum.lb 2 0 5 0 Chan'ka.lf 3 2 2 0 McHale.lf 2 0 3 0 Conw'y.3b 0 0 0 0 Fyanes.e 2 0 3 0 Carter.cf- 2 110 Manos.rf. 2 0 10 Bell.lb . 3 0 5 0 Goff.p— 2 0 12 Reed.rf. 3 0 10 C’naugh.c 3 0 6 0 Totals..19 ~1 21 ~8 Total* 27 ~4 18 ”i> Western _...._ 000 000 o—0 central _ 100 000 0—1 _ Run—Fliakas. Run batted In—Riddle. Errors—Qould. Bell. Goff, MacArthur. Fliakas, Sweeney Double play—Blssett to Walker. Base on balls—Gould. 2; Goff. 3. Strikeouts—Gould, 4; Goff, 2. Umpire —Mr. Steele Eastern Ahead After Third. In the game at Eastern the Ram blers took a 6-to-4 lead In the third Inning, and the Wilson sluggers threatened only once the rest of the way, pushing in a run in the fifth. Pitcher Gene Collins of Eastern al lowed nine hits, while Tiger Hurler Jim Webb gave up 10, one of them a hard-hit triple by Joe Artino. Eaitern. AB. H. O. A. Wilson. AB. H. O. A. Settle.Sb. 4 10 1 H’cock.lf 4 12 0 Klrk.ss .3104 Boehne.rf 4110 Allen,lb. 3 19 0 Tann'y.lb 4 0 8 0 Damon.c .3171 Torrey.ss 4213 Artlno.rf 3 10 0 Taylor,3b 3 0 0 2 Adrian,cf 3 110 Brown,2b 3 112 R’hard,lf 3 2*0 Godf’y.cf 3 3 2 0 Collins,p 3 0 0 8 M L'ney.c 3 13 0 Hu*h**.2b3_2_l I Webb.p.” 3 10 2 Total*. 28 10 2117* Totals il’eli'i Wilson-130 010 0—6 Eastern-,_... 024 000 *—6 Run*—Haycock, Torrey, Godfrey, lit Larney. Webb. Settle, Allen, Damon <21, Artino. Adrian! Error*—Kirk, Allen, Ar tino. Torrey Taylor, Brawn. McDarney. Two-base hit*—Godfrey, Damon, Relnhard. Three-ba*e hit—Artino. Base on ball*— Collins. Strikeouts—Collins, 7; Webb. 2. Umpire—Mr. Fry. Typewriter Girls Win United Typewriter girls edged the Marine girls, 5-4, yesterday on the Monument Grounds, with Pitchers Millie Stout and Marion Leary hold ing the Marines to two hits. Official Score AB. H. H. ?. A. , Lame. 3b__ 701031 Powell. U -4 0 0 2 0 0 Kuhel. lb-- S 1 1 14 o 0 Torre*, 2b_ S 0 14 k n Perreli. c -" g { J J g g Guerra, e-0 T 0 0 0 0 W»nnan« “.2 2 2 3 2 0 Wynn, p-j) o l l r o Totali -40 5 13 39 15 ~ CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. O. A. E Boudreau, ss -0 0 14 3* Rocco. lb _ — 4 0 1 7 0 0 Cullenblne. rf_IZ” 4 o l { o o rvTw11;/**-8 0 1 ’ 0 o 2®*»> lf- 4 1 3 0 0 0 B0J47. C _B 1 1 9 •> 0 S 8 It \ g «neu0° 8 8 8 8 8 gSKS*.?.:::::::;: ? g ? I l g 5Ptom«lc . O 1 0 0 0 g - 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grant, 2b__ 2 0 0 *> i l ?wTP,0ld8- P-- 1 0 0 0 0 O fKlelne - 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tot»>* --.— -44 3 10 39 15 ~2 •Batted for Peters in eighth. !5»h for Heath In eighth. ^Batted for Kennedy In seventh. $5*” for Seerey in seventh. Batted for Reynolds In thirteenth. Wj’hlngton — OOO OOO 300 OOO 2—5 Cleveland- OOO 200 100 OOO o—3 i‘>flun,?,J?*Uei ln—Keltner. Ferrell, Layne gn.„.?occ^ „Ct8e J.”!_■ Two-base hits— r2Z?ce'« ^?itner' JCuheI- Stolen base— 5**e- Sacrifices—Torres, Cullenblne. Bou gf.fu'urR05*r’ Hoekett. Double gi j7-'Y,?nnu<t0 S'llliv«o to Kuhel. Left on nVt.tTWgsftlngt.?.n- 12; Cleveland, 12. Bases on balls—-Wynn. 6: Kennedy. 3: Hev «??;„.>ile,ynod8, V. Strikeouts—Wynn, 3: Kennedy, ]: Reynolds. 5. Hits—Kennedy, « 1 ,n_1: Reynolds. « in 5. Jf*1'1* , Ditcher —- Reynolds. Umpires— r* ^oneR' Hubbard and Berry. Tune_ ... Eastern League. Albany. 12-8: Williamsport. 3-2. Hartford. 2. Elmira, 0. Scranton, 8: Binghamton. 2. Utica, 5, Wilkes-Barre. 3. ... . , S°“them Aseneiation. Atlanta. 12-9: Little Rock, 0-10. Nashville. 5: Birmingham, 0 Memphis. 9: Chsttanooga. 5 Knoxville. 10: New Orleans. 5. TO SELL YOUR CAR Coll Warfield 7200 LUSTINE Definitely Pays the High Price Lustine-Nicholson Hyattsville, Md. PLAY GOLF! § Bannockburn I Country Club 1 Elay on beautiful 18-hole course Green Fee Weekdays $1.00 I iTi ■ Vat. and Holidays 1 \ ^ I Sundays $2.50 \& I <:'“k;i,ddk,< I JOHN SHOREY llho «?"* 1 Professional Cabin John Street car to entrance. *• DEVASTATING DUO—Woodrow Wilson’s second straight inter high track and field championship, achieved yesterday in Cen tral Stadium, largely was attributable to Johnny Colvin (shown above, winning pole vault) and Bill Ewing, who, between them, registered 24 of their team’s 57 points. In addition to the vault, Colvin won the high jump and took second place In the broad jump, for 14 points. Ewing (shown, upper right, winning the 100-yard dash) also captured the 220, for 10 points. Trailing Ewing in the century are Lann, Tech (second from left); Triv e,tte, Eastern (second from right); Marvin, Woodrow Wilson I (extreme left), and Sayers, Eastern. —Star Staff Photo. Case, Beating Indians With Hit In 13th, Diplays Old Punch By JOHN B. KELLER, Star Staff Correspondent. CLEVELAND, May 27.—Banged and bruised since the start of the baseball season. George Case has come back fighting after his en forced layoff in the East and, before this Western swing is over, the Nat outfielder promises to become the big factor in his club’s attack he was last year. Case still is far from being physi cally sound—shoulder, leg and foot troubles continue to harass him— but in the series with Cleveland’s Indians, he has given notice that he will bid for another base-stealing Championship and indicated he is regaining the punch that made him the Nats’ top batter in 1943. In the three games with the Tribe, Case has made three pilfering at tempts and has been successful twice. Any time he gets on now he has the opposition’s catcher and Infield Jittery. And this notwith standing a jpair of props not yet sound enough to carry him along at his accustomed speed. Timing at Bat Still Off. At bat his timing still is slightly off, but there’s vigor in his swing. Marked Improvement was seen in his work at the plate yesterday, work which he capped with a sting ing single off the right-handed Allie Reynolds after two were out in the 13th inning to send the Nats to a 5-to-3 triumph. It was Case's second hit of the drawn-out tussle and it marked the finish of the toughest game in which the Nats have engaged this year even tougher than that 14-inning affair Boston’s Red Sox snatched in Washington early in the campaign. After Case’s hit the Indians were through, for Early Wynn, who had hurled steadily and allowed the Tribe only two earned tallies, simply breezed through the home side’s half of the 13th in toppling three bat ters in a row. Wynn had to work plenty before the Nats made it three straight over the Clevelanders. The Indians got the Jump in the fourth when they clustered two singles and a double and chalked up two runs. Yet even then an error by Hillis Layne at third base after two were out was needed to get the second run across. Busy Seventh. And after the Nats had reached Vernon Kennedy for three markers in the seventh, the Tribe came right back to bunch two more blows for a score. Outside of these two rounds Wynn scattered five safeties, but in FOR FACTORY APPROVED CHEVROLET SERVICE ON CARS OR TRUCKS SEE CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725 Wii. Av«. Wii. 1635 • #U$r IH WASH • LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS . n • DINNER ONLY j 2-hours { J TO RELINE THE BRAKES f ( ON YOUR CAR ... 1 ■ Linings Guaranted 20,000 Miles l j South SI 0-75 I CHEVROLET \ I im J ( BUICK-K^/M R 95 J | PONTIAC ( f DODGE-)** t« «i I ■ 1 1 Duplicate D. C. Testing Machine f jCLIFT’S % \ 2002 K >t_N.W. _MI_623J / A all the innings after the seventh until the 13th the Tribe got a runner or two on which meants that the Washington- right-hander was almost continually under pressure. The Indians got Paul OT)ea, who made three of the 10 hits off Wynn, to third base with two out in the eighth. Here Pinch-hitter Geoffrey Heath was passed intentionally and Jim Grant, another emergency bat ter, fouled out. O’Dea opened the 10th with a single only to be caught in a double-play which Wynn in itiated. Roy Cullenbihe began the home 13th with a single and Oils Hockett sacrificed. This time Gltea purposely was given a free ticket. Then Buddy Rosar popped out and Ken Keltner fouled out. After their two-run fourth the Indians resorted to the sacrifice four times. The stuff Wynn was serving them made them realise one run was likely to be pretty big. Griffs Gather 13 Singles. Off the three right-hander* the Indians sent to the hill the Nats got 13 hits, with Rick Ferrell getting 3. Only Jake Powell of the Bluege band failed to get a safety, but he drew two walks. Up to the seventh only one hit was gleaned off Kennedy. Then Joe Kuhel opened the scoring round with a double. Ferrell singled Kuhel home. Then Johnny Sullivan and Wynn hit to fill the bases. After Ferrell was forced at the plate, Layne atoned for his early run donating error by singling two tallies across. Only a pass and a hit were made off Joe Heving in the eighth. Then Reynolds came on to take the beat ing in the 13th. One was out when Ferrell hit for a base and gave way to Pinch-runner Mike Guerra. Sullivan singled, sending Guerra to third. On the throw Sully took sec ond. Wynn popped out, but Case rammed the ball to left and that was enough. It was the fifth extra-inning game for the Nats and they have won three. Since bowing to the A’s in the season opener in Washington and losing to the Red Sox, the Wash ington club has gone overtime to trim the A’s and down the Indians twice. Benson of Bethesda, Lansdale of Eagler Pitch No-Hitters Talk of the schoolboy world today are Herbie Benson of Bethesda Chevy Chase High and Gil Lansdale of Gonzaga. Both pitched no-hit games yesterday. Benson, who has twirled one-hit ters against Tech and Wilson, tossed his perfecto on hi# home field as Bethesda defeated Montgomery Blair, 2 to 0. Bethesda’s two runs were scored on a pair of hits and an error in the seventh inning. Beth’da. AB.M. O. A. Blair. AB.H. O. A. Y'«er,2b. 3 0 2 0 A.S’h'r.cf 2 0 0 0 ChTppsll,c 3 010 1 Celle*, rf 2 0 0 0 H’«hea,3b 3 111 H’tzell.rf 10 0 0 Meeie.lb. 3 17 0 Paden,lb 3 0 5 0 R'kettl.fs 3 10 3 X’nd'r,3b 3 0 0 1 Atnley.ir. 2 0 0 0 K'stein.p 10 0 8 Wailee.ef. 1 o o 0 Pch'm.fb 3 0 3 0 Hurley.ct l 0 1 0 J.S’h'er.lf 3 0 0 0 R'm’nd.rf 2 0 0 0 Comer,c .20102 Benson,p 3 1 010 Oloyd.ss. 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 ~4 21 15 Totals 22 "o 18 12 Blair __ 000 000 0—0 Bethesda_ 000 002 x—2 Runs—Hughes, Meese. Runs batted In —Ricketts. AUUer, Brrors—Meese, Rick etts, Paden, Plncham, Comer. Base on balls—Off Benson, 3: off Klippstein, 1. 8trikeouts—By Benson, 10; by Klippstein, 8. Umpire—Mr. Olctaner. Lansdale turned in his entry for school baseball’s hall of fame against Roosevelt on the Riders’ diamond when Gonzaga won, 2 to 1, after infield errors had permitted a Roosevelt run in the third Inning. Gonzaga did the trick In the fol lowing frame when Pat O’Neill smacked a double to score Bud Car roll and Brother Joe O’Neill. O'zaca. AB. H. O.A. R’velt. AB. H. O. A. T'credi.lf 4 2 0 0 Maelll.lf 3 0 10 Beatty,2b 3 0 14 B low.lb 3 0 4 1 Olenn.Sb 3 0 0 2 A’oulcs.c 3 0 5 2 Zanaer.s* 3 0 0 4 .Tnson.ef 2 0 3 0 Lsdale.p 2 10 1 C’pbell.rf 3 0 10 Carroll.e 3 3 8 2 Al'der.2b >3 0 1 3 J.O'N’l.cf 3 12 0 Orimm.sa 3 0 0 1 R'L'ry.lb 1 0 8 0 cooley.3b 3 0 2 1 O'N'l.rf 110 0 Olezos,p 10 1 0 Totals 23 ~8 21 IS Total* 24 ~0 18 ~8 Roosevelt _ 001 000 0—1 Oonsaea _ 000 200 x—2 Runs—Carroll. J. O'Neill. Olatos. Runs batted In—P. O'Neill (2). Bushlow. Ir rors—O'Leary. Glenn, Alexander. Two base hit—P. O’Neill. Baee on balls— Lansdale, 2; Qletos. 4. Strikeouts—Lans dale, 8; Glezoa. 4. Umpire—Mr. Neu man. Griffs Records Batting. ?. AB. It. H. SB. 3B. HR. Rbl.Pct. 3 0 0 0 1.000 Car'uel 6 2 0 0 1 1.000 Butka . 4 11 Candinl 8 11 Leonard 6 12 Ferrell if 64 Wolff.. 7 18 Myatt 31121 Torres- 32 132 Kuhel 28102 Guerra 10 85 Bulliv'n 32 112 Spence 32 125 Powell 26106 Ortiz.. 25 06 Case .17 77 Layne 9 28 Niggellng 6 18 Wynn 14 31 Haefner 6 Valdes Ullrich Gomez Pitching. G. H. BB. BO. I.F. 0.8. C.G. W. L. Leonard 5 33 2 7 34 5 3 4 0 Nlgling, 8 44 28 20 57 8 4 3 1 Haefner 6 30 13 14 40 6 4 4 2 Wolff ... 7 48 12 20 42*4 6 3 3 2 Wynn. 10 62 27 17 60*4 8 5 3 4 Sar'souel 6 10 8 5 16*4 1 0 1 ? Urich 2 721 4*4 000S Lefebvre 1 100 VaOOOO Candinl- 8 35 22 9 29 0 0 0 8 Minor Baseball Internatlenal League. Baltimore. 4: Je.sey City, 2. Toronto. 5: Rochester, 3. Montreal. 10: Buffalo, 3. Newark, 9: Syracuse. 3. American Association. Toledo, 6: St. Paid. 3. Minneapolis. 18; Columbus. 8. Kansas City. 4: Indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee. 7: Louisville. 3. Pacific Coast League. Hollywood. 6: Portland. 5. Sacramento, 2: Oakland. 1. Seattle. 7: San Prancisco. 1. San Diego, 2: Los Angeles. 1. BEVERLEY BEACH ON . CHESAPEAKE BAY ONLY 28 MILES FROM D. C. OPEN DAILY Betiuht Saturday, May 27 SAFE SALT WATER BATHING PICNIC TABLES DANCING SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS For Information DIIQ QEDUIPE Call Regarding DUO OCIlVlUC Franklin 3300 Directions for Reaching Beverley Beach From Washington, D. C. Toko Banning Road at 15th and H N.E., follow to Central Avenue, turn left on Central Avenue, follow straight ahead (crossing Crain Highway), through Davidsonvilla to Maryland Route No. 2 lend of Central Avenue Highway). Turn left on Route No. 2, follow for Vi mile, turn right onto Maya Road, fol low to end. (28 miles from 15th and H Sts. to Baveriey Beach.) Admission Restricted to Persons Complying With Admission Requirements Posted at Our Entrance SPECIAL DANCE MAY 30 - ■■■!. „■ I II I ♦ Colvin, Ewing Shine As Tigers Ring Up Decisive Tally Johnny Colvin and Bill Ewing of Wilson High today received the congratulations of District track coaches for a sensational perform ance in rolling up 24 of their team’s total of 57 points to pace a crack Wilson squad to victory in the 47th annual running of the interhigh track and field meet yesterday at Central Stadium, bringing the championship to Wilson for the second straight year. Colvin won the pole vault with an 11-foot Jump, .the high Jump with a leap of 6 feet and took sec ond in the broad jump for an in dividual total of 14 points, while Ewing broke the tape in the 100 yard dash in 10.5 and took the 220 with 23.3 for 10. Closest competition was given the Tigers by Tech, whose nine finalists put together 38 points for second place, and Eastern, which took third with 36. Roosevelt scored 22 Western, 20 V2; Coolidge, 18; Cen tral, 3. Other double winners were Mario Salvanelli, ace Roosevelt timbertop per, who ran away with both hurdle events, and Art Wichardt of Eastern, who won the discus and shotput. Nearest thing to a record on a fast track yesterday was the per formance of Salvanelli, whose 16 seconds flat for the 120-yard hurdles was within three-tenths of a second of the District mark. Mario also ran the 220 n 26 seconds, two-tenths of a second above the mark pegged in 1939 by Sid Hoe of Tech. A1 Lann of Tech yesterday came within 2 inches of the local record for the broad Jump with a leap of 22 feet 3 inches. 100-yard dash—Won b> Ewlns (Wll *•«« (Eastern). Tim*. 0:10.6. wgf’£3»£*ySS hJStat m geond” 8pan«enbur«n b(WUson)* <Tthlrd; ignM a jffife jssttss m:^>: third, Sanders (Wilson): fourth, Lann Winds’ Brownin« (CooUd.*), Time, JbaHfefc fcssr a K«^.t.%u,r.u‘T.a.?s^3(ra: one*. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Salv* ?ifHli<B20**J,elt):,%S?nd> Le*,th (western): third, Sanders (Wilson': fourth, Keith (Wilson); fifth, Solomon (Tech). Time, 0: *n seconds. r.™K.*.£iIVfiM-~w«?,L b» Tech iQarner, Lauthton, Solomon, Sehreve: second, Wil son: third, Central: fourth, Coolldce; filth. Eastern. Time. 8:36. Pol* vault—Won by Colvin (Wilson): second. Hunton (Tech): third, Wilson if 8S”‘ -fcsss aaso^aaffl iWUson): fourth, Kolodne (Roosevelt); KIP'.*?11®** (*e»tern). Distance, 112 xeet n inches. „ Hisj) Jump—Won by^ Colvin (Wilson); <?'U?f!ni,tb1”1’ Wilson (test: ssusMassF 'issre,a? aa jsrteffi1 kjashtt£ttSi iu inches. i WiSsKPvssjfiina w.ag Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. s»—i»r» Washington at Cleveland. Track. Junior high meet, Central Sta dium, 9:30. League Statistics uurtwu. MAT, ft, If44. K AMERICAN. Results Yesterday. Wsshir.fton. 4; Cleveland, S <13 tn B‘%V,kdeiph... 8: Detroit. 3. New York. 4: CMcece. o (nlehti. Boston. 4; St. Louie. 3 (11 tnnUlfs. nliht). Standing ol Clubs. New York-- Ts ^ jrfflB?"f U Philadelphia ... : ? 1 Boston _ 18 | Detroit _ 18 8 §»ndif ?* wa^rjf"- wSsr.t^rir N Y. at Chic, N. Y. et ft. L. <$). faf & £,“ fSi! d* Jf-oS* • NATIONAL. Boanttt Yeatordar. et. Louls. 5. Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburgh. 7: Boston. 6. Chicago S; Philadelphia. 1. nbSr®. 4! "** York- 8 <i0 ,0 Standing of ClttbO. , w. L. Pet. O.B. St-, U>uls- 33 6 .71* P ttabureh - 17 11 .807 3% Cincinnati . IS 12 .800 3(5 Philadelphia ... 13 IB ,4M . 7(5 go* ton - »® 20 .43* • New York. 13 18 .41* fl Brook’-n - 13 IS .418 8 Chicago - 10 18 .387 lot* °*“*1 Taday. Games Tamerraw. lltts.' at Phil, (n.V Pltu. at ra?.‘ (ill Schoendienst Leaves I. L. Race Wide Open By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27 —The In- - terns tional League batting race Is wide open, now that A1 (Red) Schoendienst, Rochester shortstop, has left for the armed service. Schoendienst threatened to be come the first batter to lead the loop for two consecutive years since Jim Walsh of Buffalo did it In 1825 and 26. He led the hitters until his final day, when he was over taken by Antonio (Chico) Rodrigue* of Syracuse. Rodriguez put on an amazing hit ting spree to lead Schoendienst, J88 to 382. Stan Benjamin, Baltimore, climbed from 395 to third with 341. Leon Treadway, Jersey City, tied with Jack Sturdy, Rochester, for fourth with 333. A1 Jarlett, Toronto, and Jim Kon stanty, Syracuse, took over the pitching leadership, each with six wins and one loss. Schmidt Has Big Day As Naval Nine Wins Third Baseman Lt. Bob Schmidt was the whole show in the Naval Receiving Station-Camp Springs Industrial League ball game yester day, the Navy winning, 6—4. Schmidt collected four for four, scored a run, stole three bases and handled seven fielding chances without an error. Curley Stewart, Camp Springs catcher, hit a homer. Next league game is slated Mon day, with the leading Heurlch Brew ers meeting Naval Receiving Sta tion on the West Ellipse. *f- R- § _ ' »..ooo loa loi—a Camp Sprints - ... 001 001 00S--4 8Uwart*rm*n *nd RileT> Barry ana Claveloux Hurls Fourth Win for St. Anthony's Bernie Claveloux plcketU'up his fourth win yesterday as St. An thony’s baseball team trounced Ana costla, 10-4, on the latter’s diamond. Bobby Purcell paced the winners’ hitting attack, collecting five for five. RMS St. Anthony 301 012 300—10 17 4 Anacostia - 000 103 000— 4 * | uf&SfS* *nd PurctU: Oar ana Ml ' 1 H musmstp musnumcME 'to AM. to 10:30 PM. EVERY DAY PRICES ADULTS 40c Kt:i>ISRAL TA* Ec TOTAL I'KICK.gg^ CHII.OKKN |g#, Ta* j# t NOKK 1*4 Total I'rlra |gg THESE PRICES AT ALL TIMES INCLUDE SWIM, LOCKER AND VALUABLES CHECK* ING. SPECIAL PRICE TO SERVICE MEN IN ARMY OR NAVY UNIFORM 25c TA*v 30c AIM I.T M IT MENTAL. *5r. KIDDY MIT KKNTAL. I Sr. TOWKI. KKNTAL, 10.-. KIT E*ATRON> MAY BRINK AND INK OWN M IT AND TOWKI. WITll NO KXTKA LOST TO ADMIMCON (HAKKK. I N TH E *200,000^ I FREE ADMISSION 1 AMUSEMENT FARM [ PERFECTLY SUPERVISED SANITARY WITH SEASHORE SAND BEACH ADJOINING ACCOMMODATION fOA 4000