The Washington times., 1930-06-28
CEREMONIES
START WITH
PARADE
Goslin VS.. Manush
Their Records Since June IA
ABB R II sB BIB HR RIB Av.
Manush 80 IA 22 4 2 10 1873
GOslin. 30 IL 10 12 .322
Joe JUDGE DAY PROGRAM

GoslIn. 30 II 10 5 8 IL .S@;
JOE JUDGE DAY PROGRAM
z O'cIOck-JOint parade of SheI.
by Post American Legion and
Elks Boys Club bands on playing
field.
2:15 O'clOck-Band concert with
Al Schacht directing.
$3.50 O'clOck-AcrObatic dancing
at home plate by June Shirley
Blake.
2:45 o'clock - Burlesque of
Schmeling- -Sharkey fight by Nick
AltrOck and AL Shacht. The
Ieferee, Art ("The Great")
ShireS.)
3 o'clock-Surprise feature.
3:15 O'clOck-PreSentatiOn of
purse Of gold to Judge by Judge
@sObert E. Mattingly.
One of the most colorful spec.
tacleS in Washington's sporting
history will be presented at Grit
18th Stadium today. When some
$4,000 fanS-or more-turn out
> pay tribute to Capt. Joe Judge,
ce the Washington club, they will
be rewarded by a replica of the
annual opening day presentation
A complete and attractive sup
Elementary program has been
arranged by. Jim McNamara,
chairman of the Judge Day com
mittee. And then, course, the
regularly scheduled game between
Walter Johnson's pennant aspir-
ing Washington Griffmen and
Bucky Harris picturesque Detroit
Tigers is to be offered as the
climax of an all star show.
Bucky Harris last night an
nounced that Waite Hoyt, the
former Yankee right handler, will
take the mound determined to
check the Washington clubs win
ming streak of seven games in a
row.
Opposed to HOyt will be
smiling Bump Hadley, also a
right handler, who has shown
flashes of his 1927 brilliance
in recent games.
Only one game removed from
the champion Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, the GriffS can today go
into first place in the American
League race. If the st. Louis
Browns turn back the Elephants
while the Washington club downs
Detroit the compilations would
read:
EniiadeibSia MissieEtSr q q e e :Ssn :ss1
With these, and other features.
included on the Judge Day card,
fans may also bear in mind that
all gate receipts exceeding $4,000
are to be turned over to their
crack first sacker.
"The response to Judge Day
has been gratifying indeed"
Secretary Eddie Eynon de-
cIared today. 'But there's
plenty of seats for everybody!
Frequently discouraged Gus
toners have been known to
keep away from ball games
because they were fearful that
no seats were available. No
body should labor under that
impression today. We've 10000
choice seats available. And
the more the merrier!
Judges army of friends in
this section will have ample
opportunity to promote their
friends interests and see a
great attraction at the same
time"
In addition to the features an
nounced on the program above
some periodical comedy bits by
AL Schacht and Nick Alcock, old
favoriteS and new acts inter
mingled, will keep the crowd in
good humor.
Also gifts other than the cash
testimonial are to be presented
Joe before game time. One
delectable offering will be a mann
moth cake dedicated by Lke Con- |
tinental Baking Company.
Radio Joe" Kaufman is to |
pIGSCI1J OuOSS WIFI q SOllN SOIO
wrist watch through the ausL;ceS |
of the Kay Jewelry Company.
while the j. H. Small Company |
has contributed a huge floral
wreath.
A surprise present, the
identity of which has not
been divulged, is to be
awarded the little field leader
by his teammates. and COM
rades who, on their own vOli-
tion, went into secret confer
ence early this week and
voted ON the gift.
Never in the history Of baseball
have Washington fans been
a better opportunity to
come through for a fine sports
man and great ball player than
today.
For Is long campaigns faithful
Joe Judge has played and fought
his way to the top of baseball'S
first baSemen. The job wasn't
an easy one. Whereas your aver
age initial doorman is supposed
to be a tall fellow with a long
reach. the diminutive Judge has
surmounted his size handicap
through keen intelligence and
nakural shit tines,