Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12


M advanced by our local sand-lot
N wizards as to the policies of
this Lefty Mcintyre, recently
affiliated with the French A.. c., Pull
man, Northerns, Express, Celtics, Ber-
wyn and one or two other sand-lot or
CARNATIONS At the present writing he
sports Terminal uniform.
Now there are few who will not agree
! that Mcintyre is good pitcher. In fact,
! it is declared, not without reason, that
he is good enough to beat almost any
club hereabout. But he just can't seem
to beat Pullman.
A grim Pullman team, which hereto
fore had coasted nonchalantly. didn't
like the idea of Mcintyre, who had
pitched the Pullmanites into the first
half championship, playing with Wash
ington Terminal, which now looms as
| their most dangerous threat
With an atmosphere extremely tense,
Lefty threw everything in his extensive
repertoire plateward except his glove,
I but it might just as well have been an
insecticides pitcher heaving EN- up to
the Pullmanites. They saw red, and the
ball saw the outfield rather frequently,
and as a result Pullman is still seated
on top of the Terminal League, having
hung up a 9-to-1 victory.
After the game, those members OF the
"know-it-all" fraternity were willing TO
lay even money that McIntyre's next
appearance in the Terminal League
would be with team other than Ter
minal, Express or Pullman. If that Is
the case, we must look for him in the
uniform of Southern Railway which is
the only other club in the loop.
i Iaeoita fI1a 1orc Of ito
L star pitcher, still looks the class
Of the league Babe Clapper got
| off really fine pitching performance
| yesterday, limiting Terminal to four
hits, two of which were scratchy. He
famed nine batters, with Charley Horne
being the most frequent ozone punisher,
tanning four times.
YVES McDoNALD'S Interstaters, who
w have earned the reputation of
being very similar to the girl with
the unruly curl,' found the curl on the
right side yesterday, for they were very,
very good.
Going into the eighth inning with
only a 6-to-5 lead, the McDonaldmen
raped Bill Swygert of Navy Yard for
seven runs before the side was retired.
Though ops" Lusby was the winning
pitcher, it took some fine twirling by
Manager Mcdonald. who relieved him in
the sixth, to quell the Navy Yard bats.
! Yves held the Yarders to but one hit
an extremely scratchy one by Jack Mat
! tingly.
| T AVERE (BUB) KOPP was the hero
| IL in the Industrial League when Judd
/ & Detweiler handed Holmes Bakery,
/ the cellar champs, an 8-to-7 defeat.
\ After relieving Hurley in the eighth
with the bases loaded and the score tied
/ 6-all, Kopp allowed the Bakermen but
4 one run. He tripled in the ninth to knot
the count, and later scored on a wild
| throw with the winning run.
Then, with the Holmes "murderers'
row" at bat in the last OF the ninth.
Kopp famed Dyer, walked Hatcher, who
had previously singled, doubled and
! homered. and then ended the game by
whiting Edinger and Brown.
| What help he turned out to be.
| COMMERCE maintained its runner
~ up position in the Departmental
League, when it beat Treasury, 10
to 5, in a listleSs game. Dick Murdoch
pitched well for the winners, while
Bull Durham. former Central High
twtrler was the victim of some faulty
support.
Calvary Baptist, last years champs
Of the Georgetown Church League, are
hot after the second half pennant nov.