The Washington times., 1931-05-14
MANAGERS Of
B. D CLASS
To MEET


teams are members of the "A
and &C. classes. The session
last evening was to make the
necessary finishing touches for
the playing the rest of the season.
Among the many things dis
cussed was the playing field prob
lem. This problem has been the
main reason for the general mix
up in the schedules. 1t was de.
cided that the umpires should
book the games for the man.
ayers. that is the playing fields.
The officials will also arrange
the time of the encounters.
The officials will have the
last say on all problems. Any
difficulties that arise on the
playing field will be settled
BY the umpire.
He is the sole judge at all
times when the director is not
on hand. This point must be
strictly adhered to always. There
will be. no exceptions to this
rule.
Umpires Have Final Say
The umpires of this league are
the governing body. They make
the necessary rules and regula-
tions for the participants. They
will also be responsible for the
official standing of the teams. In
their power is the league stand
ing. BY this, it is meant that
games unplayed will be credited
or placed against your record.
This depends on the situation
involving the two teams.
Hereafter the umpires will
convene every Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock. IL you have
any problems to present to the
board of governors bring or
write them to The Times on
the above mentioned evening.
Officials will be glad to 1elp
you with your problems and
difficulties at these meetings.
If, in the league standing cuo-
iished last Monday, there are any
mistakes, mail the correction to
the Times Junior Baseball Asso-
citation, room 4O8. League stand
ings will be published every Mon
day in The Times.
The box scores hereafter will
be published during the week
following the Saturday and Sun
day that you play, Each day
there will be few until all OF
them have been disposed OF.
These scores are to be kept at
the office of the director.
Speaking of scores. all the
games played will be filed at The
Times office. Batting averages
and all the various other aver
ages will be compiled by the
Junior Baseball Association.
Managers to Meet Tonight
Managers of the "B" and ID"
classes will hold their meeting to-
night at the office OF the base
ball, director. The meeting will
be very important. All managers
should be present at the session.
Please be prompt. Meeting tlme
Is 1880 p. m.
The Senators trimmed the
Hawks in a loosely played tus-
ale that was frequented with
MANY extra base hits. The
final score was 2O-6.
3. Russell. of the Peerless club.
was a hitting fool when his
team trounced the Joe Judge ag-
rregation. He came through with
four hits in as many tries: one OF
these a double. Another Russell,
who is his brother, pitched the
game for the Peerless club and al
lowed only four hits, the same
amount that his brother collected
from the opposing pitcher.
Another slugfest! The Claren-
dons beat the Texans in a rough
and.tumble game. Clarendon got
IL runs to the Texans 8. B.
Wilson. of the Clarendons, got
three hits. two of which were
triples that cleared the sacks OF
his teammates. He accounted Tor
seven of the runs.
Iowa was on the little end OF
24-to-4 score when they encoun-
tered the Mt. Pleasant team. The
Mt, PleaSanters scored ii OF the
"a runs in the sixth inning. Sis
ler, who pitched for the Mt. Pleas
anters. permitted six hits and got
one shy of that amount to his
credit. Incidentally. two of his
hits were home runs and one
double.
When the Comets and the Cliff
Bottoms met Grey and Club
hooked up in a pitching battle,
the former having slight edge
Berkley, of the Cliff Bottoms, was
the best at bat.
Many runs marked the game
between the Ramblers and the
Nationals. The Nationals finally
won out, 10 to 8. The game was
full of errors. Only eight hits
were found by the batters of
both teams.
Pirate Catcher
Suspended By Ems
NEW YORK, May 14.-Catcher
Ralston Hemsley today was in,