Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 20

L « Nationals Face Tough Assignment in Chicago . TEAM, HOWEVER, HAPPY TO SHAKE THE BROWNS| Drop Hect-ic Contest as Farewell, to Lose Three of Four in Series—Final Is Decided in Ninth, 5 to 4. i ' { t ® ot Mogridge, ' SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, \ D.' €, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 SPORTS. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. HICAGO, July 12—Now it is the no longer despised White Sox who will furnish opposition to the Nationals daily until Cleve- land is invaded next Saturday. veterans, kids and minor leaguers, who were doped prior to the season to furnish the medium through which the Athletics would emerge from the cellar, are foes entitled to the highest respect, has just been con- clusively demonstrated through their feat in taking three out of four games from the formidable Yankces, Babe Ruth n'everything. The Griffiths were glad enough to get away from St. Louis, despite | the apparently tough assignment racing them here, for the jinx of the Browns, which apparently was laid away on their last visit to Washing- ton, where they dropped four gut of five games, C revived. That's the conclusion to be reached from the hectic affair that wound up their sojourn there yesterday, when the Mound City aggregation came through with a garrison finish and . made it three out of four from the Nationals by copping 5 to 4. Zach's Slip Costs Game. After knotting the count in an interesting seventh session. when they faced three St. Louis pitchers, the Nationals proved helpless against Burwell for the remainder of the route, while Zachary, who entered the fiay after the score had been tied and escaped trouble for two innings, paved the way for his own downfall in the ninth. It was on a roller to Judge by Fllerbe that Jezebel neglected the highly essential business of toeing the initial sack. Sisler's suicide put the Governor on second. and, after Williams had lifted to Milan, Jacob- son socked a liner to right center that ended the debate. A hit an inning off Erickson was the lot of the Browns in the first three frames, that by Tobin in the third being a clout into the right fleld bleachers. The Browns had the distinction of scoring the initial tally, for scattered singles by Shanks and Olaf was the extent of the damage done to Kolp's delivery in the same period. Rice’s Base Running Costly. There was another tale to tell in the fourth, however, when a triple and three singles were bunched with an roduced only two Grif- ST Yailies, due to headless work on the paths by Rice and a great William! m;lol:rlbly:llrled with a jolt to right which netted three bases when it hopped past Tobin and Stanley kept on to the plate when the picketman's peg bounded over Ellerbe’s head to grandstand. Rice crashed a safety off Kolp's glove and advanced a notch on Smith's slow roller to short. Sam overran second and was Killed o when Austin recovered and fired to x’?‘i’:nc::lltn s of Rice’s offense was parent when Miller followed with a :r“n dlow to left center. which sent Smith to third, Bing re l:h?’ second on the throw-in. On Shanks rap to [eManus Smith slid safely into the laté under the throw to Severeld. ller taking third. Picinich connected Lo T ey tertitory. and then to foul te A Sy :‘{’l:\ae throw to Severeid doubled w up Miller at the pan. Brobi s meat bunt in the fifth paved the way for the udn?‘ tally by .the Browns. Ellerbe scratched a hit past O'Rourke, and, after Sisler lofted to Rice, Wiillams cashed Tobin with a dou down the right-field lin 8t. Louis vaujted into the lead with & pair of unearned tallles in the fol- lowing frame, when the home guard nicked Erick for a trio of safeties, after which the Swede sought the eooling comfort of the showers. Sev- ereid started with & low liner to cen- ter, on which Rice's desperate effort for a shoestring catch failed, the catcher reaching second. Erick took & bunt from the bat of McManus and fired it & mile over Shanks’ head, Sev- ereid scoring and McManus reaching second, from where he counted on To- .bing’ safety to center. Ellerbe also hit safely, but was left with Tobin when Shanks got under Sisler’s foul. Grifts Alded to Score. A rather notable exhibition of pitch- ing ineficlency enabled the Nationals to_knot the count in the seventh. e drilled a triple between Wil Hams and Jacobson and scored on & single to center by Brower, batting for Erickson. Judge also hit safely, and the pair of them advanced on Harris sacrifice. Kolp was lifted here, Palmero get- ting his job. Emilio’s first delivery was a hook which winged Rice, fill- ing the bases. His second to Gharrity, who was nominated to bat for Smith. was a wild pitch which allowed Brower to tally. and his third a very low ball which almost got away from ! Severeid. That spelled finis for the Cuban, Burwell ascending the mound. Ghar- Tity's rap to Austin resulted in Judge ing flagged at the platter, and Mil- ler ended it by lofting to Williams. When the fag end of the seventh arrived Zachary was on the mound, with Gharrity recelving him, and Mi- lan stationed in right fleld. Williams walked for a starter, was forced by Jaeobson and Severeid hit into a dou- ble play. Austin's safety in the eighth ‘was unsupported. but Zachary dug his own grave in the final frame. Caught on the Fly CHICAGO, July 12.—A battle be- tween lesser lights of a hurling bent on both the Chicago and Washington clubs s in prospect for the initial tilt of the series today. Faber and Kerr being removed from considera. tion through recent toil as rters for the Sox. while the same is true Zachary and Erickson for the Nationals, while Walter John- son has not yet rejoined the club. ‘The series $t. Louls was not par- ticularly profitable one for a batter of Bisler's .400 class persuasion, the king of first sackers going hitless in the last two battles. Home rums were rather numerous in the Missouri metropolis, where the comparatively short fences are con- duaive to circuit swats, that by To- bin erday being the ninth reg- istered in the four games. Twe of the five runs made by the Browns were gifts, Washington slab- men in each instance being the, in- * voluntary donors. With the mistues By Eriok and Zachary deleted the Na- tionals would have copped their get- away game by a count of 4 to 3. Upward of 4,000 spectators were on hand for the final battle, but less than talf of them were paying customers, Monday being ladies’ day in St. Louis. How Griffs Are Hitting C. AB. H.SB.RBILPct. 14 13 5 0 1 384 76 243 82 3 36 .337 85 345 108 14 38 387 84 343 108 13 46 314 85 315 99 333 .314 20 32 10 0 3 .312 21 55 16 O 290 55 300 58 138 .290 T 9 8 1 .88 40186 43 018 375 85 322 8717 38 .270 53 164 44 333 .968 82315 73 35 881 48 11 0 5 239 4“ 10 3 .27 ™ 18 1 7 .81 32 60 1 .187 2 91 .l"! §iiid [ - 13838 Il i in All A. L. Parks in 1921 CHICAGO, IIL, July 12—Bake run in every base the A:fl‘len League this sea- yeaterday when he Dick Kerr's offerings homer. It was Ruth's first cir- cuit smash off the White Sox | pitchers this meason and the thirty-second drive of his 1931 campaign. He is eleven days ahead of last year. RED SOK SWEEP SERIES Thrash Tigers in Both Enas of Double-Header—Home - Runs Help Yanks to Win. Trouncing the Tigers in both ends of a double header at Detroit yes- terday, the Red Sox made a clean sweep of the series and clinched their hold on the topmost position of the second division in the Ameri- can League. The Yankees gained some ground on the Idling Indians by beating the White Sox. The Red Sox thrashed the Tigers, 6 to 1 and 7 to 3. In the opening game Dauss was hit for three runs in the first inning. while Pennock yielded only five hits. Four scores oft Ehmke in the ninth sent the Tigers to defeat in the nightcap. All the runs were made after two were out. Veach got a homer in the first engagement. Two former base ball stars of the University of Michigan, who recently joined major league teams, made their first appearance in the line-up at Detroit. Jack Perrin replaced John Collins, who was injured Sun- day. in the outfield for the Red Sox. Vernon Parks pitched the final in- ning of the first game for the Tigers. The fans set up call for Parks at the beginning of the second game, Perrin’s timely hits figured in Bos: ton’s_scoring in both contes Home runs by Meusel gave the Yanks their That Gleason's gang of “assorted seemingly has been u Glad to Say Goodbye WASH] Judge, 1b. Rice. _ cf. Shanky, Zachary, Erickson, Milan, i Brower® sl ccmoonococoo® Austin, Kolp. ' p. Palmero, Burwell, p AR AL e LA AT sosernssonun sl nasnsssoncssn oosnenntonuil 5] ennoomrsennll sevorumnernl Bl ononuennorwsl mowsonomoush Bl consconsscon® Totals ....... 511 27 18 ;hs xhltel sml‘i E':ch . or the clrcult when e T s I it on the paths. Biil Collins granted e e o 26 0 'a 0 o_4|the losers only five safeties. . 8t. Louis .. 00101200 1 Two-base hits—Williams, Severeid. Three- base hits—Harris, O'Rourke. Home run—To- bin. Sacrifices—Austin, Harris. Sisler. Dou- plays—Williams and Severeid rris, 'Rourke and Judge. Left on bases—! ton. 8i Erickson, —0ft Kolp, in 6 innings; off Pal off Zachar: none in 2 mero (Rice). Kolp, 4; by Zachary. 1. mero. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing pitcher—Zachary. Umpires—Messrs. Dineen and Morfarty. Time—2 hours and 12 minutes. —_— "NO CHANCE' FORBETTOR Judge Landis Doesn't Believe Any Jury Would @ive Base Ball Gambler Damages. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 12.— Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of base ball, would like the names and addresses of any jury that would give damages to a gambler refused admission to a base ball park, according to a letter SIX JURORS SELECTED FOR BASE BALL TRIAL CHICAGO, July 12—Two jurors were accepted tentatively by both state and defense in the base ball trial yesterday. bringing the total chosen to six, unless some of those should challenegd. Manager “Kid" Gleason, Eddie Col- lins, Dick Kerr, Ray Schalk, “Red" Faber, Harvey McClellan and Roy ‘Wilkinson of the Chicago White Sox were in court as witnesses. but ex- cused when they promised to appear whenever wanted. ‘The players said to have remained loyal to their club c(hrough the al- leged sell-out fraternized with the In- dicted men. The players intermingled, shaking hands and slapping each other on the back. The only mention of the base ball scandal was when some of the men now on the team wl'lllltfl the others good luck in their trial What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. in 223 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Pal- Struck out—RBy Erickson, 2; By Wild_pitches—P: recelved from the judge today by Wil- W. L Pet I'am H. McCarthy, president of the Pa- rx‘"‘;"’:k . 2? g a1 cific Coast League. The letter was In_commendation of the work done by McCarthy in stamping out gambling in the coast league. “I never had the slightest doubt that the exclusion of those gen‘gy might re- sult “in damage suits. Wdge Landis ut it is one thing to bring the d quite another to establish the right to damage: Judge Landis intimated that no jury that would hold with a base ball gam- could be gotten together ‘outside Chicago . Philadelphia MES TODAY. Results of Yesterday's Games. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. New York, 4; Chicago. 0. Boston, 6—1; Detroit, 1—3. NATIONAL LEAGUEB. Judge Landis’ letter was in reply to one by McCarthy regarding a suit for damages against the Seattle club by James L. Finnery, who had been barred from the Seattle park on suspicion of gambling. Pittsburgh (Rt New York Roston o6 Reds Buy Atlanta Hurler. Bt Loals 828 CINCINNATL Ohlo, July 12.—Pitch. | Chicsgo . o s or Mgm& star :r uéa Altll,nmmb ot E.'nl}f.‘;:";;,. 8 3 3 2 e Southern ociation, been : ' o ¢ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. purchased by the Cincinnatl Nationals | , 94MES T at 4 Cincinonati at Bklyn. Pitts. at_ Phil Chicago at Boston. Results of Yesterday's Games. , Cincinnati at Bkiyn. Pit Phil Memphis Buys Outfielder. Outflelder Singleton, who has been leading the West Texas League in o batting, has been purchased by the | PFooKIZn. 0: Pittsbureh. £ Memphis club of the Southern Asso- 27 Cincinnatl. 0. ciation. ‘Philadelphis ASSOCIATION, Nashvill a6, llock‘,. . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Suffolk, 4: Petersburg, 2. Rocky unt, 4: Richmond, 3. Wilson, 7; Portsmouth, 2. Newport-News—Norfoll SOUTHERN New @rleans, 16: Memphis, 9; Birmingham, Mobile, 1 1 At . 9; Cl Little Our Annual Summer End o’Piece Sale! A Slashing in Price on MEN’S SUITS Made to $3 4.50 Measure This annual event takes on even greater importance than ever be- fore. Greater savings are possible than in many a year—they are Worth Fully a Half More ‘These are all the end of pieces— enough for one or two suits only. Profits and costs are not considered in this sale—for in_ every instance we could not duplicate the fine ‘worsteds at such low prices. Take immediate advantage of th! ;ed:c(lon—flrn choice is always est. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street NW. Established 20 Years Daily Closing Hour, 6 P.M. Dodgers, Phillies and Braves Win With Rallies—Cheeves Hurls Cubs to Victory. A ninth-inning rally and two elghth-Inning batting bees decided games yesterday in the National League. The ‘Dodgers came to life in the final session to_ overcome the Pirates, while the Phillies tallled their needed runs in the eighth and the Braves, in the same inning,, got enough runs to stop the Reds. 'The Cubs easily pointed the way to the Giants. : Four runs made off Hamilton after| | two were out in the ninth gave the Dodgers a 9 to-8 win over the Pirates. The paths were clean when the ulti- mate winners began to slam Hamil- ton, who had checked a rally after Adams had been chased from the s in the eighth. Wheat made a homer. The Phils got two markers in the eighth and triumphed. 9 to 8, over the Cards. The latter knotted the count in the ninth, but rain stopped play and the score reverted to the previous inning. Willlams hit for the circult. Outflelder Wrightstone of the Phillies made three errors. The major record for an outfielder is five. The Braves swept the three-game series with the Reds by winning 2 to 0. chasing over their scores in the eighth. Ford's double and Gowdy's pass, followed by McQuillan's triple, accounted for the runs. M of the put-outs were. credited to out- flelders, the Braves catching fourteen flies and the Reds ten. Roush of the losers caught seven, while Powell of the Braves got six and his teammate, Nicholson, five. Cheeves' good pitching helped the Cubs to a 7 to 2 victory over the Glants. . He ylelded only four hits. Homers were knocked by Frisch and Terry. In the seventh inni the Cubs clinched the game by three runs on three hits, & balls agd an error. NICK T0 AID CLEVELAND of t Comedian to Help Make Succe: 01d Timers’ Game in That City July 29. Nick Altrock, the veteran pitcher and comedian of the Nationals, will help make a success of the old timers' game to be played July 29 in Cleveland, as part of that city's 125th anniversary celebration. The festivities will run from July 22 to 30. Nap Lajole is recruiting the team, the opponent of which has not yet been defi- nitely selected, and he has lined up seventeen players whose names are fa- miliar to all fans. jole’s latest recruits are Bobby ‘Wallace, who is coming on from Inde- pendence, Kan.; George Cuppy. from Elkhart, Ind.; Charlie Hickman, from Morgantown, W. Va., and Neal Ball, from New Haven, Conn. Some time ago “Fleetfoot” Harry Bay sent word from Peoria, Ill. that he would be there. Cy Young, the only big league pltcher ever known to win 500 sames in a professional career, sent word from Paoll. Ohio, that he would pitch and gll(‘h five innings. All these men r-l:ye at one time or another on Cleveland American League teams. ole has the following players to pick from: Catchers—Chlef Zimmer, Paddy Liv- ingston and F. K. Gatch. Pitchers—Cy Young. Earl Moore and George Cupp; Inflelders—Neal Ball, Bobby Wallace, Bill Bradley, Terry Turner, Charl Hickman and Lajole. Outflelders—Harry Bay, Jess Burkett, Larry Twitchell Elmer Flick and Bink Congalton. Jim McAleer is the only player that Lajole had on his list that is still to be Names as get Sold Up EVERY STYLE— young fellow. Galoon’s Calfskin. l 1331 F S LINWORTH BOYS READY encounter the Trinity other District nine in the fifteen-six- teen-year division. one defeat to the Trinity aggrega- give the Georgetown boys another game after other teams are met. The Linworths have a strenuous program for the remainder of the season, but would schedule more games. challenges to Edward Newton, 1216 c Franklin ton also is ready to give Trinity a ame. the Piuto nine, 11 to 3. wants games. phone Henry Brimerman, 3847. with the Le Drot Ti other colored teams. ments, write Raymond S. Furley, Duncan street northeast. 0. Norwaod. was first to reach its loft after the £00-mile pigeon flight from Oglethorpe, G under the auspices of the Northwes ern Racing Pigeon Club. weather birds reporting the da. average speed diploma, miles, Prize winning returns. with average speed of flight in yards per minute, ments with teams in the twelve-four- teen-year clas Charles Homer, ard: "r telephone Columbia 4182. |tolw We’ve Added to Our Stocks Such Famous “Thompson” and “Slater” Which means famous “Quality-Men’s-Shoes” you | shoes. P Brogues, the new French Toe, Wing Conservative styles and Sporty 0! EVERY LEATHER— Fine Calfskins, Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Cor- dovans, Viking Calf, Norwegian Grain and EVERY COLOR— Light and Dark Tans, Browns and Black. MEYER’S SHOPS| 'jThe Store With a Smile” Since Douglas Hit Homer NEW YORK, July 12—Has anybody seem Jim Vaughn? Jim walked from the pitchers’ bhouse at the Saturday after ny Evers or any other ber of the Chicago Cubs (o e e LATE TALLES DECIDE] [ g 2| (0. C. CHESSMEN VICTORS Turover and Sournin Win in Mas- ters’ Tourney, Latter Defeating ‘Whitaker, a Teammate. ATLANTIC CITY. July 12—Two ‘Washington chess players won their matches in the fourth round of the masters’ tournament, one of them de- ugl feating a teammate. V. Sournin parently the last straw for the | |scored at the expense of N. T. Whit- big knocked Jim | |gker, while 1. 8. Turover defeated in the District. Linworth Midgets are prepared to {dgets or any They have handed on this season and are willing to Send southwest, or telephone 2903. street Cardinal Athletie Club of Washing- Vinoent Lester, Card manager, 1948 2d street, will consider dates Atias Athletic Club desires engage- Fpr contests, write 3215 Wi street, crushed Sunday interested should tele- Ty By Columbia Reyal Athletic Club, which Buffalo Athletic Club wants games Treasury and For engage- 1222 _ NORWOOD LOFT SCORES Entry Wins 600-Mile Pigeon Race and Owner Gets Best Return and Speed Diplomas. A blue checked hen, owned by W. to Washington, hfl(‘ Adv prevented any f liberation. loft also won the conditions The Norwood percentage diploma for second-day re. turns with a mark of 73 1-3. and the 100 to 600 with 1,002.10 yards. inclusive, ‘W. O. Norwood. 769.61: A. S. John- . 761.43; E. H. Willis. 734.08; F. Manor Loft, I uBar'y,n that with our the “Cream” of men’s low Stasch Mlotkowskli. N. T. Whitaker, Washington, after moves. 8. Jackson, moves. Capt. J. B. Ontario, after 22 moves. Summaries: V. Sournin, Washington, defeate 29 1. 8. Turcver, Washington, won from Stasch Mlotkowskl, Los Angeles, aft- er 39 moves. M. D. Hago, New York, defeated E. Philadelphia, after 53 8. T. Sharp. Philadelphia, defeated Harvey., Fenelon Falls, David' Janowski, champion of France. défeated Frank J. Marshall, . ol " Inite tates champion, after 37 Would Play Trinity Midgets or SO s 3 3 es_Jaffe, New York, defeated Any Other 15-18-Year Nine Samuel Factor, ' Chicago, after 57 moves. PICK CANADIAN YACHT. Ross’ Beaver to Be One of Two to Race Yankee Craft. MONTREAL, Quebec, July 12.—, .. Ross’ yacht Beaver haw L 'nJ'w}@{: lected as ‘one of the two B boats t defend the roval St. Lawrence r'hal? lenge cup against the entrie ‘White Bear Yacht Club of Wi by hoid w! eld to declde the - nadian representative, "0 % of the St. Paul Further elimination trials —_— PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham. 9; Raleigh, 5. High Point, 4; Winston-ga Greeasboro, 7; Danvie: o ™ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charleston, 6; Greenville, 1. Columbia, Charlotte, 2. Bpartanburg, 6. FLORIDA STATE LEAGU Jucksonsille, 3 Takelans, 6 Petorsmmc Tampa, 1 ; Cleveland. 3. 2; Johnson City, 1, ngport, rain. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. umbus, 11; Kensas City, 9. Indianapolts. 1 B uineie, 15 M Milwaukee, X . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. iyracuse, 10; Jerne, Rocheater, 11 Newan g, & Ba Ruffalo, 3. itimore, Toronto, 1. Reading, 3. @ back model. genuine weave, MEN’S Oxfords Every Pair in Our Stock Now 5 to $14 In Tan| Tips, Models for the Street buntals, Etc.— Cut Silks up to All Straw Hats, 15 Offf || Every one — none reserved — including celebrated Dobbs, Henry Heath of London,—genuine Panamas—Bankoks—Bali- i $3 ones .....$2.00 $4 ones .....$2.67 $5 ones .....$5.3 Shirts—Annual July Clearance Silk Shirts up to $12...........$6.95, 3 for $19.00 Silk and Linenup to $6.........$3.15, 3 for $9.00 Madras, Crepe, etc., up to $4. ...$1.55, 3 for $4.50 Cravats—Annual July Clearance Knitted Silks up to $3.50........$1.55, 3 for $4.50 | Cut Silks upt0 $3.50. ... ........ 1-to-0 Games Still Occur in the Majors ONLY THREE LESS THAN . - DURING 1920 CAMPAIGN BY JOHN B. FOSTER. T leagues thi have to fall back on the heat for his excuse. HERE has been no paucity of one-to-nothing games in the big, year. The man who made such a rash statement will It was asserted that the pitchers had quite forgotten how to hurl a 1 to 0, but the asser- tion falls flat. as there were in 1920, less three. for 192 The first one was April 21, when Boston defeated Washington. There were two' others in April, the Giants defeating the Phillies that way and the White £ox, even then flashing a ray or two across the sky, defeating the champion Clevelands in such fashion. Happens Often in May. In May Louis began the month by a defeat of Cincinnati, 1 to 0. Pittsburgh suffered in the same month, when the Bostons won a thir- teen-inning game and swallowed a double dose when Cincinnati whaled them. The Browns defeated the Ath- letics 1 to 0 and Washington won over the Yanks by a like score. Pass on to June and find the month of the great drought. The batters thumped the old ball in June for all they were worth. There was a lone 1-10-0 game and it barely squeezed in because it was played June 30, the Browns defeating the White Sox Three 1-to-0 games have been played to date in July. Washington has won one from Philadelphia, the Giants have won from the Cubs and Cleveland has also given the Macks a dos Moving into the next salon and looking over the 2-to-0 exhibit pro- versal of form. There have ch games. Two to noth- fiendishly unpopular mpany. Detroit has once by the Sox been six ing seems to b in big league been soaked tw and the other time Ly Boston. Pittsburgh got 0 win from the Cubs May 1, the Yanks defeated Boston by that mark on Ma and Brooklyn choked the Giants May 8. Boston won from Cincinnati 2 to 0 on July 11. There not a 2-to-0 game in April, r one in June, 8-10-0 Games Searce. There never has heen such a scare- itp of 3-to-0 games at this time of the year. There are only a lean three. The first was April 29, whag the Pittsburchs defeated the Cubs. The next wi® May 1. when Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, and the other was June 15, when the Braves blot- ted out the Cardinals. Going to the other extreme, there have been 12-to-0 games twice, the Giants defeating Pittshurgh and the Detroits beating St. Louis. The Cards won from Phillies, 11 to 0. and the Cincinna over Brooklyn, while the Boston Na- tionals have been like successful against St. Louis. There's another freak about the Closed all day on Saturdays during July and August. Shop early in the week. Plenty of Palm Beach Suits fl‘ In both the plain staple model and in the smart plaited- Mode-like in character and tailoring— i of course. $18:00 Replenished assortments again of the popular Gabardine Suits . . $32.50 . Tropical Worsteds . $32.50 - | And we are showing a remarkably smart Silk Suit— = Shantung Silk—you’ll like it. . White Flannel Trousers— Mode models and Mode grades— $10—$12—318 The Mode—-F at 11th s have a 10-10-0 count | —— i $7 ones .....$4.67 $10 ones .....$6.67 ‘ $15 ones ....$10.00 $1.55, 3 for $4.50 55¢, 3 for $1.50 There have been as many one-to-nothing games to date A rourd dozen are on the tablets year's scores. May day was a very miserly twenty-fo hours. Th» largest score w two 5-to-1, one 2-to-1, one 2-to-0 and one 1-to-0 games, and there never has been anything like\ it since or before. —— ELEVEN RACERS TO GO IN FRONTIER HANDICAP WINDSOR, Ont., July 12.—One of the largest flelds that ever entered the Frontier handicap was prepared to face the barrier at Kenilworth Park today in the renewal of the Ca- nadian turf classic. There were eleven contenders. The race for three-vear olds and upward carries $10,000 in added¢ money and is at & mile and a fur- ong. Exterminator was slated to carry top welght at 132. Other horses thai attracted much interest were the English entries, Golden Sphere and Brilliant Jester, and the Ross en- tries, Baby Grand and Billy Kell: Goaler and Grey Lag, that have et records for the distance, were dg- clared out. v Audacious to Quit Racing. NEW YORK. July 12.—Audacious the horse that won Suburban and Carter handicaps this year, will lea:« the track at the end of the present seaso and enter upon a stud carec: This fannouricement was made by Mrs. Wilfred Viau. Jim B. Paces to Front. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 12—Jim B. a black gelding, owned by J. B. Rev- nolds of Kansas City, Mo, making - start of the season, won the pace, the Fort Meigs $3.000 yesterday's feature at Fort Trowbridge Out of Meet. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 12 George Trowbridge, former Princetn athlete and star hurdler on the Ox- ford-Cambridge team that will mes Harvard and Yale here in a dual mee' July 23, will not be able to compet« While at Mount Desert Island. M~ he was stricken with pendicitif which, though not serious, will pre vent him from getting into con tion. +