Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 22

Nationals Make Sixteen Hits, but Lose TRIBE GETS FIVE LESS, [TGERS HELP YANKEES|K. C. TEAM AND KNICKS {ANTS DOWN PIRATES » . far wide of the mark. The next two ‘Redskins 22 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 17, 1921—PART T BUT WINS GAME 8 TO 4z nen v win, 5 0 4.3 i BY DENMAN THOMPSON. . LEVELAND, Ohio, July 16—Four runs on sixteen hits, a pair of ‘ walks and a brace of sacrifice flies, not to mention an error, sum up the achievements of the Nationals against Stanley Coveleskie today. With considerably less ammunition—five fewer bingles, in fact—eight Indians contrived to make a circuit of the bases despite the efforts of a trio of Washington moundsmen. This is the story in a nutshell of the McBrideless contingent’s failure in its opening clash with the world champions, who, as a result, took a firmer grip on the loftiest perch in Ban Johnson's official structure. The loss was charged against Harry Courtney, who was officiating in the center of the dia- mond when a majority of the hostile talliecs were registered. Needless to say. with Coveleskie | located for one or more safeties in R s e wan ook w0 eweane || MANY HITS; FEW RUNS AB. B. H.F0. A B/ ‘without suffering more damage, most of the “breaks” being with the Tribe, as the thirteen Griffmen left stranded on the bases indicates. But luck Is a recognized part of the pastimo and the visitors had no license to win with hurlers who put aliens on the runways through faulty control and |g lacked the prowess to prevent hits in conjunction with their gift: Grifts Score at Outset. Three slashing safeties at the ex- pense of Coveleskie gave the Nationals & one-run margin to work on in the opening round. With one out. Harris crashed through Gardner's legs, ad- vanced on Rice's death and tallied when Smith singled past Wamby. Earl raced to third when Miller doubled to right center, but Shanks' easy fly to Speaker left the pair of them strand- ed. ; ©Only a sensational play by Harris! ¥ saved Courtney in the opening frame. With Evans retired, Courtney wound- | ed Wambganns, Stephenson’ goin to run for him, and walked Spen Harris scooted out into short right fleld to spear Woods crack with one | fin and flag him. Stephenson. Who; figured he could score easily, was so surprised that Judge's peg to Shanks caught him flatfooted off third for;¢ a double play. | Fairly earned were the pair of mark- ‘ers registered by the tribe in round O'Rourke, ss. rorBasRABREAG] o000000000LN, HOMM MM RO cooonuNNuoLue! coooucHNa oS, ccscscocsson ° Totals. ... *Batted for Schac CLEVELAND. H £, o & 4 ° o ol nnercuwocormees g “O K| mmommmionemmed T B wsousl B & wlcocnuuncoccoon oloccocscconcecl oo bl mucrucoconon o ow 0 3 x- b Johoston, Rice, rris, Judge to Double plays — two, however. Courtney failed to 2 O onne he Judge; Garner, Steph locate the plate for Gardner, and e s fo Johnston; Miller to Judge. Left on Sewell neatly sacrificed, whereupon | pases—Washiogton, 13; Cleveland, 8. Hi Of Courtney, 5 o' 8 innings (none out in the fourth) off Schacht, § in 4 innings; off Gaines, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Courtney Bases on balls—Of Courtuey, off Coveleskie, 2. Struck by Schacht, y Cove- leskie, 4. Losing pitcher—Courtney. Umpires —Messrs, Owens and Evans, Time of game— 2 hours. Burns cashed Larry with a safety to Tight and scored himself when Nuna- maker got three bases on a pop flyl close to the foul line, out .of snxi(h'sx‘ufvfih&z’:gg ::lmrrfiuvey fanned and Evans litted | 5; o, Shacht, ™ Safety Goes to Waste. Stephenson’s safety in the. third was wasted when Speaker whacked into a double play started by Harris, but in_the succeeding stanza three more Tribal runs resulted -from an attack tainted with tincture of horse- shoes which resulted in Courtney getting the gate and the almost daily appearance Al Schacht. Gardner again walked for a starter, and reached second safely wheén Shank's throw to Harris of Sewell's bunt was low, Sewell being credited with a sacrifice hit. A Junge by Burns resulted in a little Texas, leaguer to left, which scored Gard-} ner. Nunamaker's real safety to the ' same territory, with the hit and run sign displayed, cashed Sewell. Nuna- maker reaching second when Miller foolishly pegged to third instead of the midway. This was the end for Courtney. Coveleskie welcomed Schacht with a fiy to Rice, who not only made no effort to nip the heavy-hoofed Burns at the plate, but didn’t even sucoeed ih flagging the equally slowfooted Nunamaler at third, his throw being sacrifice fly and a base on balls to do it. Harris started with a bingle and, after Rice popped, reached second on Brow- er's Texas leaguer. The bases were filled when Miller whacked a safety off ! Gardner’s glove, and Shanks’ long fly to Speaker produced the run. A pass to Picinich ~ again loaded the O'Rourke then forced Miller at third. Schacht Left on Third. Schacht started the sixth with a rap to left and, after Judge fouled out, man- aged to reach the far corner, badly winded, on Harris' double to right cen- ter. Smith then made a fine running catch of Rice's liner on foul territory, his_perfect throw holding Schacht on third, and Brower lost a clos. decision in a’'race with Johnston to the initial sack. In the seventh Shanks’ single went for naught when Picinich rammed into a two-ply killing. Then the In- dians, who had found Schacht a puz- zle, suddenly solved him—a pass, an error, a sacrifice fly and three swats netting them a trio of markers; Al sion of the frame. Speaker walked at the outset, and was forced by El- mer Smith, who reached the midway ‘when Harrls took Gardner’s roller and | threw wide to O'Rourke. Sewell's i double against the right-fleld fence | scored Smith, and Johnston's long fly to Brower cashed Gardner. Success- ive safeties by Nunamaker and Co- ! veleskie produced the third run of the round. Acting Manager Milan injected him- self into the proceedings with a meas. ure of success in the eighth, which saw two Griffithian tallies recorded. Hitting for Schacht, the captain plunked a safety to center and hobbled to the far corner on a blow to right by Judge, who made second on Elmer Smith's futile peg. Zeb scored when Harris connectéd for his fourth safety, & crack to Sewell, and Josephus count- ed on Rice's long fly to Speaker. The round ended with Brower lofting to succumbed. Coveleskie Is Lucky. Coveleskie baskéd in’the smiles of Dame Fortune in every round after the second, when Courtney got an unsupported bingle, until the seventh, only one run accruing from eight hita. In the third, for instance. after Covey knocked down Harris® hot Rice walked and took third on Smith's second safety, Brower going| in to run for Earl when the latter, acoidentally spiked himself. Brower ‘was safe at second when Stephenson dropped Nunamaker’s peg. Miller whiffed, and Shanks connected for a | terrific liner, which, however, went| straight into the waiting hands- of Sewell. i ‘After one was away in ‘the fourth, O'Rourke singled and reached second on Courtney’s death. Harris met the ball on the nose and drove it with whiskers going to the showers at the conclu-|ni Errors—Ruth, Up Five Times, Goes Hitless. DETROIT, Mich., July gr{or: today, and won from Detroit, o 4. The Tigers staged a ninth-inning rally that fell ome short of tying the score. Babe Ruth went hitless, although charged with five times at bat. N. Y. AB.H.0.A. trolt. AB.H. 0. h,2b... 5 1 3 A Fewster.cf. 4 CommBmOSN omwutionemn PITT P SUPHOREY » Bl coromwsrocsmn 8l hrcrrrnanracn | nooosonmmen Bl oomoBimmna *Batted for Leonard in seventh inning. tBatted for Oldham in ninth inning. 00000000 Baker, Meusel, Pipp, Schang, Errors—Peckin- Runs—Fewater, Bush, Flagstead, Blue, Cobb. ugh, eckinpaugh, Pipp. ~ Stolen bases—Peckin- paugh, Ward, Blue (2), Cobb, hits—Shawkey. Double play— Lett on bases—New York, 7; Bases on balls—Off Shawkey, 7; off Leonard, 4. Hits—Off Shawkey, 7 in' 8% innings; off Leonard. 5 in 7 innings; off Mays, 1 in 14 ings. uing; off Oldham, 3 in 2 inn pltcher—By Leonard (Fewster). Siruck out— Ry Shawkey, 4: by Leonard, 4; by Oldham, 1. Winning _pitcher—Shawkey: losing _pitcher, Leonard. Umpires—\Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time of game—2 hours and 17 minutes. RED SOX ISSUE BLANKS His Teammates Hammer Ball. Score, 10 to 0. ts— |on a batting rampage today, getting sixteen hits, and with the aid of alr- Chicago, 10 to 6. Bush count. Roston. AB.H.O.A. Chicago. AB.H.O.A. Leibold.cf. 4 2 1 1 Johnsonss. 4 1 1 6 11 2 Miligan3b3 0 2 4 33 0 EClins24 0 2 1 111 1 8t 4130 021 3020 2338 4230 350 3191 101 3020 314 0010 .2 010 arya 1000 Twombly,p 0 0 0 1 Totals...43 16 27 13 Totals...81 527 13 *Batted for Wilkinson in the seventh. 00002240210 0000000000 Chicago Errors—J. Colliny, Mul- ligan, Sheely, Schalk. Two-base hits—Sheely, Mostil, Scott, Leiboid. Three-base hit—J. Colline. _Stolen bases—Mulligan, Strunk. Sac- rifices—J. Collins, Leibold. Double play—Lei Chi- bold to Scott. Left on Boston, cago, 7. Bases on balls—Off Bush; 3; off Wil- ki ; off Twombly, 3. Hits—Of Wilkin- son, 13 in 7 innings; off Twombly, 38 in 2 in- ings. Btruck out—By Twombly, 1; by Bush, 1. Wild pitch—Twombly. Losing pitcher— Wilkinson, _ Umpires — . Dineen and Moriarty. Time of game—1 hour and 47 min- tes. Homer in Ninth Enables Quakers to Even Up—Soores Are 7 to 1 and 5 to 4. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—A home run by Peters, a recruit catcher, in the ninth inning, gave Philadelphia, 5-to-4 victol Cincinnati. 00030010 1-5|candy, and Miss Annie Murphy, the 4—4 | 5oft drinks. L gstead (2), Leonard. Two-base hits | Indjan Head this afternoon to cross Bush. Bacrifice ridce | place. McCarthy will do the twirling Juth and Ward: | for the northeast clan, and it s ex- | in-|less McCarthy has fanned thirty-six Hit by | batters. Bush Too Much for Chicago, While tona CHICAGO, July 16.—Boston went|Shamrocks. have a ‘better ball club tight pitching by Joe Bush, shut out |the Randle Athletic Club. owed only five scattered hits | Brentwood A. C. nine today at 3: and was given good suoport in the|o'clock on the Brentwood groun pinches, especially by Leibold, wholAll Harford players are requested started a double play which nipped|report at 15th and H streets northeast the locals when they threatened to|at 2:15. 1 Runs—Leibold (3), Foster, J. Collins, Pitt-|ning streak was broken in the first 8). NEDS AND PALS ST in the second game and | St. Louls. an even break in the double-header with | Boston TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME A game which is likely to engender considerably rivalry, develop some excellent base ball, and at the same time be of great value in a humanitarian 16.—New | Project is to be played September 1, between a picked team from the Knights York took advantage of threo costly [ of Columbus organization and the Knickerbockers, at American League Park, for the benefit of the Catholic Women's Service Club. Clark Griffith has donated the park for the afternoon, committees have been appointed to look after the varlous money-raising features which will be colncident with the contest, and managers of the two organizations to be represented by teams are busy selecting the best talent they can find to represent them. Everybody is familiar with the[year classes are challenged by the strength of the Knickerbockers; that | Bradley Heights Athletic Club. Those 18, everybody who follows sandlot | interested in the challenge should ad- base ball. And inasmuch as the|dress Mllton Talbert, 112 Alabama Knights ot Columbus has within its|avenue southeast, or telephone Lin- organization some of the most Clpl-r coln 3843. o ble dlamond men amateur rank: the city afford, the contest should be| Having won twenty-two games and well worth sceing just from the stand- | lost only four, the Ariel Athletic Club point of good base ball. is secking other worlds to conquer Miss Rebecca Shanley, vice presi-|and would like to arrange contests dent of the Catholic Women's Serv- | with the Aztecs, Owls, Linworths and other teams averaging sixteen years. ice Club, For games call Lincoln 2142. mittee in charge of tickets Elizabeth Bannon, the ushers; Mrs. — Tom Costigan, the score cards; Mrs.| Harvard Midgets won two games Judge, the peanuts; Mrs. Talty, the|vesterday, when they took the meas- ure of the Ninth Street Tigers by 19 to 5, and then defeated the Ninth Street Eagles, 13 to 8. The Fraternal League will hold a dance Thursday night for the benefit of the league treasury. The Elks Club has donated the use of its roof garden for the occasion. The Mount Rainier Yanks stopped the Brookland Indians yesterday after the latter had won fiftcen straight, by the score of 15 to 8. The game made the fortieth victory for the Yankees The Peerlexs A. C. nine journeys to bats with the nine representing that pected that he will make good. In the three games he has pitched for Peer- Mudd will be his battery mate this afternoon. All players are requested to meet ar the navy yard gate this morning at 9 o'clock. this season. Grayheart, pitching for == the winners, fanned nine men. Park View Helghts Midgets won from the Metropolitan Midgets yes-| Berwyn yesterday captured two terday, 24 to 5. The batting of iarl Clark featured the contest for the winners. games and won its fourteenth straight for the season. It defeated the Speed- way A. C. by 9 to 1 in the first game and the Brightwood Athletic Club by 8to 5 in the second. America pitched | against Speedways and Taylor against Brightwood. After capturing fifteen straight, the Christ Child Athletic Club yesterday was beaten by Government Printing. Office nine by 11 to 6. The Christ Child midget nine won from the Grace i Midgets by 15 to 8. The manager of the Christ Child A. C. would like to arrange games. Those {interested should address B. Marland, 324 In- dfana avenue, or phone Main 2819 or North 5381. Shamrock Athletic Club, according | ecrctary Martin A. MoGrory, in- s to make a great fisht again this year to land the post-season | amateur champlonship. the title it | acquired last year after a brilliant | series with the other strong nines of the District. McGrory claims that the this year than that which won the championship in 1920. This afternoon the Shamrocks play Harford Athletle Club meets n;si Linworth Midgets captured their fourteenth straight of the season yes- terday by whipping the Aztecs, 4 to 3. Battin of the winners featured with four hits out of as many times at bat. BROWNS DEFEAT MACKS Davis Yields Losers Only Five Hits—Jacobsen’s Home Run in Sixth Decides. ST. LOUIS, July 16.—Davis held Philadelphia to five hits today, and St. Louis won, 4 to 3. He was given excellent support. A home run by Jacobsen in he sxith proved the winning tally. Tobin suffered an injury to his left hand in the ninth, while attempting to pick C. Walker's double off the to All teams in the thirteen-sixteen- BRAVES LOSE AND WIN Cardinals End Their Winning Streak, 4 to 3, But They Come Back With 5-to-3 Victory. BOSTON, July 16.—Boston's win- game of a double header today, when St. Louis won in ten innings, 4-t0 2. The Braves took the second game, however, 5 to 3. Twenty-five thousand persons saw the two games. AB.H.O.A. _Boston, AB.H.0.A 42 0 Powellcf.. 5 0 1 o right fleld fence. He will be out of the $29 40 2 Olgame for about a week. 1.2 5 Cruiself.. 4 2 8 0 210 0 Boeckeldb, 4 2 0 1| ABROA ABH.O. 4 05 0 Holkelb.. 4 1 7 0] 1138 0010 5113 3112 3010 2949 3030 30711 1120 3180 $13832 HE ] §9307 g 11¢ © 0 0 0 Nixont.... 0 0 0 0 % 060 2232 98¢ g Crmedyil 000 zo1s 13%1 0 1021 I Manng.... 0 0 0 0 g9 Totals.. 40 1030 12 Totals.. 36 7 30 7 1000 $Batted for Doak in seventh laning. 2 1:0/10 tBatted for Sherdell in ninth {nning. T ——=— Batted for Gowdy in ten ing. sevent %m for, Nichotson in teath fnaing. tBatted for Keefe in elghth. 3Batted for Welch in ninth. 10100000 1 Louls. . 300177283 Runs—Witt, O. Walker, Rommel, Tobin, El- erbe, Williaris, Jacobser. — Brrors-Witt, 3. *Batted for McQuillan in tenth inning. 001000011 14 7020010000 038 o (2):, Mamn, Crulse, Runs—Smith, Hornsby Reduce Rival’s Lead to Two Games by Winning Opener of Series, 13 to 4. NEW YORK, July 16—The New York Nationals reduced Pittrburgh's lead to two games today by winniag thalllr:t game of the presant serics, o 4. New York knocked out Coaper, Pittsburgh’'s star pitcher, in flvs in- nings, bunching hits for four earncd Tuns in both first and fifth. Score: AB.H.0.A. ABH.O.E. 5 2°3"0 4123 100 5321 010 5833 1158 4820 321 5 111 0 [ 8010 030 4833 111 3221 18106 0010 130 4202 121 102 002 112418 Totals.. 37 18 27 15 1010001104 c40004221 x18 Runs—Bigbes (3), Grimm, Robertson, Burns, Bancroft (3), Frisch (4), Young (2), Kelly, Bawiln Seyder. Errors—Frisch. wling. its—Bigbee, Kelly, Snyder, ~ Douglas, e base it —Frisch, Sacrifice ‘ooper, 11 in © innings: off Zian, 7 in 3 innings, Struck out—By Douglas, 3; by Cooper, 3; by Zinn, 1. Passed ball—Brottem. Losing pitcher—Cooper. Umpires—Messrs. ~ Quigley and 0'Day. of game—2 hours and 7 minutes. CUBS CAPTURE A PAIR Alexander Supreme in Opener, 6-2, ‘While Second Game Is Slug- BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 16—Chi- cago took two games from Brooklyn today, 6 to 2, and 9 to 6. Alexander allowed the Dodgers five hits in the first contest, in which the Cubs hit Smith and Mitchell freely. The second game was a slugging affair, both Cheeves of Cricago, and Schupp of Brooklyn, being tatted out. AB.H. 0.A. 031 214 001 Grim 1 10 Barb'ref,it 4 010 Maiselcf. . 120 Sullivan,cf 1 o1 2 Deal3b... § 142 Bailey 4 020 Alexand'r.p 4 013 013 52718 1 0 18 Brookiyn 000200 02 Runs—Flack, Terry, Matsel, Deal, Bai Alexander, Johnston, Mitchell. Errors—Sul van, Schmandt, Kilduff, Miller. Two-base hit Alexander. Stolen bases—Malsel (2), Deal ‘Wheat. Sacrifices—Flack, Hollocher, Sul- . icago, 10; Brooklyn. 4. DBases on_balls — Off Alexander, oft Mitchell, 1. Hits—Of Bmith, 7 in nga (none out in 4th): off Mitchell, 5 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Mitchell (Barber). Struck out- Alexander, 2: by Mitchell, 2. Losing pitcher—Smith, Umpires—Messrs. Klem and Emslie. Time of game—1 hour and 31 min- utes. > ® " ol coonerncocrnch b HOMHBADRUC Bl coowmmmmonmis? BOROHBHINN | coomoanaracan Totals...37 14 27 14, *Batted for Schupp in the thind. tRan for Grimes in tbe elghth. fcago ... 0321202009 Brookiyn 0024000008 Bl cornormnbrununns ; Runs—Flack, Hollocher, B. Grimes, Barber (3, Sullivan’ ), , Freeman, Olson, Johoston (2), Schmandt, Kilduff, B. Grimes. Two-base hits—Daly (3), n. _Three- Johnston_ (2), base hits — Bullivan, - | bore SPORTS. WIN SIX OF NINE RACES AND ALSO GET A THIRD BY JOHN B B course of the Patapsco here this af . KELLER. ALTIMORE, Md., July 16—Oarsmen sporting the Red and Whits of Potomac Boat Club practically swept the fourth annual regatta of the Southern Rowing Association held on the Spring Garden ternoon. Of the nine eventr come prising the program the Washingtonians won six and iinished third in another. They pointed the way across the finish line in a seventh num. ber, but were shorn of the honor when a Baltimore club protested. The ninth event had no Washington entry. ‘The Potomac boats never were pressed in their victorious marches. From the time that Bill Preston romped home an easy winner in the junior singles until the Central and Tech High School boys, who made up the Red and White junior eight, scored In their class, races generally were interesting only so far as sec- ond-place contests were concerned. Probably the prettiest struggle in | the regatta was that in which Poto- mac was not represented. This was the junior quadruple sculls, with the Old Dominlons of Alexandria compet- ing against the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond. Stephenson, Fraenck, Brock and Wood in the Richmond | boat set a fast pace for the first hnlll mile, but the Old Dominion shell that Hoy, Curtin, Pohl and Shuman never permitted open water between the craft. ‘When the Richmonders increased their stroke, however, they began to draw away from Alexandrians, and a hundred yards from the finish looked like certain winners. But the 0Old Dominion men had something in reserve. Putting every ounce of en- ergy into their efforts, they crawled up to the leaders, and in the last ten yards managed to make enough head- way to get the first sweep of the judges’ flag. Preston and Oliver Star. All of the Potomac oarsmen gave good accounts of themselves, but none performed more valiantly than the two Bills, Preston and Oliver. This pair never “worked up a sweat” in scoring In the intermediate sculls and the junior sculls, but this last victory afte meant nothing. Preston also took the junior singles, beating Balllere, Ariel oarsman, by three lengths. ‘That junfor double sculls event caused a deal of trouble for every one concerned. Four crews started in the race, and Potomac led almost from the gun. The Old Dominlons followed the Red and White rowers at the finish, with the Ariels in third place. Arundel’s boat was balked by craft that crowded the course and veered from its lane about a third of a mile from the finish. At the time nothing was said re- garding the Arundel's misfortune. and finish positions were awarded the boats as they crossed. About half an hour later, however, the Arun- dels decided to protest the race. They first charged that the referee's boat did not follow the shells, ac- cording to the code, and then claimed they were not given @ fair chance in the competition, because the course ‘was not kept clear. was shown that the referee's boat had trailed the race, but because the course had been poorly patroled officials agreed to give the Arundels another opportunity, provided other crews involved could be notified. The three who finished were informed of the decision to re-row the race, but as the protest had not been filed until long after the conclusion of the original event, they refused to take the water again. It was well after 7 o'clock when the Arundels swept to their hollow victory. Potomac Take Feature Eveat. Much interest attached to the event for junior eights, for both of the Baltimore clubs—Ariel and Arundel— were believed to have sturdy crews capable of giving the Potomacs bat- tle. The Virginia boat, considered lightly, was not conceded to have a chance for a one-two-three place. But the Richmond crew was far stronger than expected. It clung to the pace-setting Potomacs the greater part of the way, and it was not until the last two hundred yards that the LEADING A. water between their and that of the Richmonders. Potomac was two lengths to the good at the finish and the Virginians were equally as far ahead of the Ariels, who had lasted just long enough nose out the Arundels. Baltimore was not left out in the cold altogether in the matter of triumphs. Besides their official sus- cess, the Arundels actuslly woen a race, something they had not been able to do for years. They achieved victory in the junior gigs, easily out- distancing Ariel and Potomac. There was much blowing of whistles and tooting of sirens when it was seen that the Arundels had the finish line first. Followers of the Spring Garden navy had been wait- ing almost all the afternoon for soms- thing to be noisy about. Junior single sculls—Won by W. L. Presten g g ey (Arunsat) Tiimes 12535, etior fousaared HipeoWon . by, Fotwaas (bow, Bcannel; 2, B 3, Dumget; ¢ (stroke), Hutterly: corswain, 3)3 second, el; third, Arundel. Time, 8.21 s Junior quadruple sculls—Won by OM minfon_(bow, Hoy; 2, Curtin: 3, Pohl; s Shuman) ; second, ‘Virginia. Time, Junior ' four-oared -Won (bow, Obrecht; 2, 5 8, Williame: n_rtlroke.ul'g'ml second, Ariel; third, Potomac. Intermediate double scull—Won by Pototase (bow, Oliver: stroke, Preston): second, OM Domiaton; third, Ariel. Time, 6.3, Intermediate four-oared o ; 2, Wilton; 8, Yetton: Ha; ‘second, in original heat. Junior eight-oared shelll—Won by Potomac (bow, Gude; 2, Carr; 8, Basley: 4. Chisholm; 5, Wols; 6, Imla stroke, 4 coxswain, Kinte] Ariel; fourth, Arundel. CALLS FANS WHO LOST State to Place Them on Stand When Base Ball Trial Is Resumed Monday. CHICAGO, July 16.—Fans wbo lost money betting on the White Sox in the 1919 world's series with Cincin- nati will be among the first witnesses called when the base ball trial gets under way Monday, Assistant State's Attorney George F. Gorman announced today. C. K. Nims and George M. Cohan, the actor, are among the losers to de subpoenied, he said. The state also will attempt to In- troduce the repudiated confession of Claude Williams, Joe Jackson and Eddie Cicotte, made before the d jury. The big fight on the trial is ex- pected to center around the confes- sions, as attorneys for the defenss are prepared to ht their introduc- tion. 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 8-0; Newark. 1-4., Buffalo, 11; Jersey City, 2. Baltimore, §; Syracuse, 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 3-0: Raleigh, 15. Danville, 5; Winston-Salem. 4. Durham. 4; High Point, 1. L. HITTERS ttached in the direction of right fleld, | Graney.: Rixey held his former teammates, |Boeckel, Ford. Errors—Hornsby, Lavan (2).|waiker, Ellerbe. = ' Hollocher, Deal, Oheeves, Oison. A ing that Stephenson was In the | _ With two gone in the final frame| the Phillles, to six scattered hits in |Bockel (2). Holke, Fort (2), McGuillan. Two'| Drkes,” 0. Watker D hrec pase. MT—riaie: | Do “plavee.Oteoa” and (Including games of Thursday.) direct route of the ball. Picinich reached the keystone sack|the first game and Cincinnati easily | base hits—Heatheote, Fournler, Crutse. A Thice- | Home run—Jacobsen. Sacrifices—Ellerbe. Per-| Hollocher a Player. Olub, G.AB. R. H. HR.SB.PC. The Griffs did manage to register in | through a crack pdst Gardner and wasl won by the score of 7 to 1. base hit—Smith. Stolen b‘;— oFd, sacrifce | kins. Double piays—Rommel and J. Walker: | cago, 10 Burns, Clev.. 4111532 50 0 B 485 the fifth, but it required three hits, a' left when O'Rourke whiffed. 74" nome run drive over the right | M B T, O | b A s, Sa ¢ | Cheeves. 2i off Hellmann, Det...... 80 326 71 14012 2 429 e A O T [ feld_wall by Wingo, scoring Duncan | jmi 6w Mequiian, 1. Hits—Of Doak, 8 In | Loaie 7. it O g ;| Grimes, 3. E Sotherland. Det. ... 17 28 4 11 0 0 .890 ] ahead Of him, was the feattre of the | b iaicns: of Sherdell, 1 in 2 innings: off | Davie, 5 Hitesof Hommel, 8 in 8. i niogs; off’ Sehupp, © 103 I ingy: o S te: | Woodull, Det. 16 18 1 7 0 038 first game. Pteffer, 8 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Doak, 1; | off Keefe, 1 in 1; off Freeman, 1 in 1. pooe 4 %28 in © innings. Hit by | Speaker. Clev. 73281 65100 3 3 (888 - by Prefter, 2; by McQuillan, 6. Wild pitch— | out—By Davis, 5. Wild pitch—Davis. nings; off Grimes. W ey P, Wood, (lev. 28 7812 80 0 1 .38% Cinel. AB.H.O.A. Phila, AB.H.O.A.|Doak. Passed ball—Clemons. Winning pitch- | pitcher — Rommel. Umpires — Messrs. pitcher — By Grimes, ok ): by 13 8238576187 7 2 378 . 51 4 0 Rappab.. 4 2 2 | Dok P mpires—McCormick and Hart. | Wilson and Hildebrand. Time of game—i | Obeeven (Johnston). Btruck out—By Chesves, ) Ruth, N." 80 285 89 108 34 § 372 Bk 11 0 0| Time of game—1 hour and 6 minutes. bour and 30 minates. Lby Freeman, 5; by Grimes. 1: by Smith, 1 | Wilisms, 875117 39 302 ot 110 18 19 301 DURING MAC,S ABSENCE tu g §) mn, ARTOA D ABEOA Colored Nines Meet Today. | Time of same—t SR TR g 3 gfifi ’g'é éfi 1| Bmith, .. 5 1 1 0 Powell. 8220 g * . s 3 4 6926041 @ O 5 .357 io & 2 14 1Parbaress. 8 2 2 8| Washington Athletics. one of the 3510711 38 0 1.35 : . e 10 230 3041 best colored teams in the city, wil Petersburg Stand Burned. Bonnoas LEVELAND, July 16—How long George McBride will be ineligible iz RS LR R R Frediy o et Sl i | PETERSBURG, Va. July 16.—The |gax nEpmsim to direct his athletes is unknown, notification by wire from Ban ] 182 3230 %w:'“mo'dtufl(ktfl\l"u members of d:he grnndsnlnd o‘{ the dvn-mnh.d ll.‘elglle 3;3‘:; ;; H 2:25‘ > 3 Goamo o001 0000 ‘ashington etics are requested to | base ball ark was destroyes y fire E Johnson stating simply that he had been suspended for “un Lo 001 2 8 8 3lve at the Phillips School at 13:30 to | this atternoon during & Game between 202840 88 5 4 333 gentlemanly conduct.” In the meantime George Hildebrand, the umpire 2719 2113 3 11 1ireport to Manager Parrott. two colored teams. siasc102 8 381 whose report of the occurrance in yesterday’s game at Chicago-résulted 000 0000 - - 829642 97 0 4 .328 in Mac being banned, probably will not get even a word of censure, 000 000 0| e — - R TiaE although the Washington players declared he admitted after the occur- 200 T5 80646 % O 6 224 _rance that he “might have missed” the play in question.: 00 0 BI B gn,::g 1‘1} ‘a, g.g: Until'_further' notice Capt. Zeb appearance in a champlonship game || 36112411 ‘Totals.. 301227 8 . TT 29798 96 0 2 3°3 Milanwill direct the activities of the | when he went in to hurl tne elghth “Batted for Pertica in eighth inning. { L gfia Gia® ed was on & ball Stephenson hit which | delphis, 7. Bases on ballor O Rixes, 2. Hits| 4Han for Schults in ninth. nning. (Tsciading; gumes/of Thuraduy.) PRI Toomer 11 8 036 With the Griffmen admittedly in 2 e i oo palls —OR Bicer. 2 B i g Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. HR.SB.PO. 17 56 5 15 1 0 267 1 8 0.318 greatest need of another right-hand- [took a bad bound over Harris' head. | 5yt ""git ek out By it 3 S eIl I eighith Canitg, B Bos. . 00 L 8029027 TO 2 4 2684 e R B Diteher. comes announcement that |The Indian was promptly doubled up foeh Bmith.” Umpires—Mesera. 90000100 1.3:058 nbury, %1 210728 5 3 3% 3 208 41 77 318 14| 3 Dave Davenpprt has becn released by [ Moan e of B 22 x—5 | Hornsby, S8t. L. 99 17200, 4814118 &4 1 0. ho Ogden elub becanse he is “toolWhen Miller grabbed Speaker's liner * T| Runs—Smith, Heathcote, Hornsby, Powell [ TWombly, OhL. 1 0407 1178171 8 0 1258 414 0 312 e i o the Narthern Utah League, |20d pegged to Judge before he could (8), O'Nell, Ocschger. Two-base hits —Schults, | Nicholson, Boa. 4 3391 821318 2 0 5.287 Pan Dz B o formen. Brown won seven | get back to first. ABH.Q.A _Phila ABH.Q.A|Fovel Rirtare. Stwlen busesSouthworth, Grulse; Hos. g2 an E®2101028 50 2% 35 105 3 3 3% ‘i 4 ¢ —_— pp,3b. 0 Crulse.” Sacrifice hits—Boeckel, Hol out Sl 4 A 3 siraignt Tacluding o no-hit £3me 400 | e mlome of the Grifts who got @ SR 15 8 S[uomh | Bowhi sl toccki Nunaiyee: | Sehmanel taiodf @ 1| b s gt o 8 0 2EiBiIiR Rt 2 from St. Louis to Wash-)chance to bat falled to get a bl into Grob.3b. 3 Elos. e A e R I e T ) Cutshaw, 60 223 38 82 0 18 .360 Holke, Bos. .. 17680085 75 2 4.250 8520228 &2 1 33071 Iheton last year, but refused to re- |safe territory, although he did score g Meumellt . & 8 1 O] ok mestcui i of Pertion 1; off Bisinee: 3:| Williams, Ph 75 290 33 104 10 4 ‘300 McQuilian, Hos. ".01 20 786 7 14 1 0 30 S3es7 %8 3 8. Fort Bechuse’ of dissatistaction over |5 1un, Wtk % aaerifice i o of et S Flmsncte. 2§ oot Mabw, L S 0% paam ik EEE R ERE Banaiidm CRRREE 8. . o ings; of > of o 3 enr ris was the big noise with :the 8 1 1 3| tica, none in one ‘inning; oft: Riviere, none In AU Bl T 20| See . Salcelr % 13 Er b BB Cleveland’s outlook is greatly im-!bludgeon, getting four blows. 0 1 0 8|part of inning (walked one); off Oeschger, 8 5 235 1 12 "0 0 .343 | Milier, Bxin. 5617616 48 1 2 244 31037 94 3 4 308 proved with- the prospect of ‘Steve st 1 in 7% innings; off Scott, 8 in'1 inning: off Fil- 77 842 58 117 1 11 .842 | Vavghin. Chi. 17 41 2 10 1 0.243 276 5 28 2 0.308 O'Néill's early return to service back The largest crowd the Nationals - — — — — | lingim, none in 3 inning; off Walker, none in 25 79 8 27 0 2 842 Ni . 16 41 7 11 0 8 .243 3812024 39 0 B .302 of the bat. The star catcher has been (have played to since they left home 12 Totals.. 8410 27 101 inning. Hit by pltcher—By Oeschger (Four- 78 800 55 102 9 10 340 28 838 7 8 1 0.242 4314022 42 2 5 .300 out of the line-up. with a smashed|was on hand, upward of 10,000, and| °Two out when winning run scored. nfer). Struck out—By Oeschger, 3. Winning 80 828 59 111 1 13 .338 40 5412 13 1 1.241 4614014 42 0 6 300 hand for six.weeks, and yet the tribe | Nick Altrock, who is Inspired by big|Philadelphia. 10800000 1—5 nttch‘er——omhm.n mht“nlmhen—mlnem 46139 14 54 8 3,333 4210018 24 O 0 .240 ,g.g.’,gg g,g '2 300 :-nn :een aglt' to stick ',’,fiv"',?mffm jor gathe;l’nsr,wu‘vronomonltely funny | Clacinna 30010000 0—4 :;lm:l:e':)l‘eh';rn: and 5 hnuien o Time Bt1s o 73 B0 55 3 5 20638 1 1 02t ; heap. O'Neill yesterday - his | yith % Roush, 4 2 ' k & sppearance in'a Eame since Me- | ¥Ih I8 clowning. @ Hiag, Betirs Bivee o R | - nEBa 1 m Somoas a0 4w B G105 orlal day, acting as pinch/hitter. Johnson will face the Indians'to- |Two-base hits—Meusel, Roush, Duncan. Home Wh t M H. 15720224 78 1 8.3 4914617 34 1 1.238 2r 8813 17 2 0208 R i | morrow it he feels fit, otherwise it | Fu—FPeters. “Bacrifics hit—Konetchy. Hits— |- a ay riappen % 82 337 65 110 4 12 8% 2150 7 11 0 0.220 ©19528 57 1 1.202 “The Indtans are convinced Alan|UNTYR T70 o 0o goch S oe a ff Napler, 7 in 214 innings Luque, 3 in . Ca 77201 55 95 423 838! 16 28 3 5 0 0.217 31 85 6 16 0 0.991 Sothoron, _ discarded by both _the | %500, 2RECE SO From, the tanings. Btruck out-—5y Luwve, 8: br| 7n Base Ball Tod 178 807 50 100 4 13 828 5 8T 5 80126 TI2T AL B8 & 1200 oW afid Ted Sox, I8 golng to prove | Caidwell and Baghy to pick from, the " Bawes on belle—0fr Hubbeli, 3 tn base ba ay 0410027 62 0 6328 4410818 23 0 2214 B0 15730 48 0 00 STl ot vaiuo T ! Bty pevine, racover o & Tt fe e et € Sl ¢ spsidilE gadgiis REAELIIE £e. — > #—Crane, Boh: ] - L E Fiureis,_probabiy would have been |3 week oft. Spezker. never falls to | gron'Ciate and g-.m?.’ A eine oreama AMERICAN LEAGUR. mzTie ms 2 LGB B 8 2w Bime & 0 2im “th ing | use s interchang: e regulars 3 ler. E . 2 E Jlied off R 05 BRNC, Trinas peg of | when the -opposition " switches: trom | Hime won | rereans NEE ama g iem Bagdssin Befin %13 Smith’s safety go through to Nuna-)one style of delivery to another. .51 381 82 815 48 100 8 7 .817 359010 18 0 4 200 5721827 60 1 & maker. Harris slipped and almost | When Southpaw Courtney departed, FLORIDA STATE 46 43 53 205 27 65 O 3 .31 18 101 2 0 0.20| 321045 76 0 3 Zell in rounding third, losing much |the right-handed hitting Burns, Ev- LEAGUE. 42 44 94 5518219 57 1 8 .318 31 3 61 0.194 80297 41 83 0 8 IeMiable time thereby. but Wamby's [ans and Wood went with him, John-| 8t Fetenburs. 1; Jacksoaville, 1. 8 43 60176 39 £3 8 4 313 285 60 0l 802034 81 6 2 eyos were glued on the ball and he |ston, Graney, and Smith taking their s ® s -483 pmn e i 47 6 9 0 01918 R T .wa¥ not tipped oft by hia mates. Dplaces. | e OUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 138 749 " 402 410 308 Ballee, . o . 1718718 9 gl% FR IR RS SRR P 1t e,-8. B GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Ruether, . 4 g 48 ¢ 8 1 1.188 oreiants, ity AN X T In, SN T, et D) RS S Mt o pah s e, Ba G |k BB i 2 0 g Biis Sma s the shelf “for ten days as a result of|the u;rvlcea of Pat harrity for a ‘PPA'LACHM LEAGUE. N. Y. Bl Loate. D‘a‘knn, Ilin 21 43 6 13 2 0.302 341 6 0 p.176 88 330 47 90 017 373 the ‘injury to his ankle, which neces- |few days. The catcher was taken {ll{ Greenville, 5; Johnson City, 1. Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago. 76 819 57 95 &5 8.298 18 0 3 0 0.167 32 77 8 21 0 0.212 " sitated & minor operation. Riggs|today and put to bed suffering fi Bristol, 8; Knoxville, 2. ~* Results of Yesterday’s Games, menn s 48 2 7 0 0.168 Ry nr e Stephenson, his understudy, while a[swollen _glands . and considerable| Kingsport, 2.3; Cleveland, 1.2. - o7185 21 63 4 4 .207 R samia 7 41 7 11 0 1288 ‘Bood hitter, is far from being in the | fever, which his attending:physicisn Oleveland, 8; Voishin « 5918215 54 2 0 .207 3 5 6 0 0.168 28 60 9 16 0.2 same class as the world series triple- | thinks may -be due to. poisoning RiaDs THicAgO. 8. proit, 4. 4214517 42 2 0297 0 39003 20 30 4 800 play hero. Stephenson twice yester- | through the infection of his fodt, Bt Touls, 4; Philadelphis, 8. 78284 42 84 9 2 .208 215 4 1 0148 5218427 49 O 3 268 day. was viotimized on double plays|which was.injured in Chicago. -Gl @.AB. H.SB.RELPct. i i 26 7110 21 2 228 211 400148 Slmae 45 13968 through bone-headed base runming. |rity has been in rather a run-do 16 18 5 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. gcnm 2%%?-.- 0 A+ 41 5 6 0 0.148 pBeiIrIIn He>is anything but a quick thinker condition for . some 'time, due '.'fil: 8 48 79 828 59 98 2 18 .203 fl }: g g-:: 8025750 85 1 8 280 _and:is devoid-of the pep that char- [steady work during the long, heated 90 333 mfl: L. Pct. Win.Lose. | Wingo, 51151 14 44 2 1.291| Rizey, Oin. . 52 8 7 0 0.182 7026339 6 0 B .259 ‘acterizes Wamby’'s play. spell, and needs a good rest. - 2838 18 0 8 28 .639 .668 .651| Terry, Ohl . 70276 84 80 2 0 .280 | Pertica, Bt. Lu... 8 2 5 0 0.128 m“l}‘: ‘: ’o log £ - e 2B G 3 2 522 5 Sh(Dumen TR B o 32 Bamiten, Pitts. ... 20 3 8 § 0 0.128 gmmua:m The injury Earl Smith er k - whan be spiked himself in the right 7% 581 o 42 1500 08 404 2es’s 19 0 1.8 Z1308m Bue w0 LimT Ty T S EEERLE 8 EEFRRET | giissm FEERERE S 0 e TE U WALD 51158 44 018 378 2 k s a'1 30008 46 411 0 023 4n & couple of days. . 3 55168 45 883 .967 55 .205 .808 .291 58 179 28 §1 2 4 .285 20 Bl e . =3 i ’ — i E TOMORBOW. 70808 35 85 2 B .281 85 130 38 Courtmey in the fourth| ° SOUTH ATLANTI LEAGUE. BRBIN New s2isea 52 113w CLUB BATTING. Zms 09 Schact attained the unusual| Columbis, 7-3; mmwi 60, 8733 76 433 .38 4614011 39 2 1.278 lub. G. AB. R. H.2B3B.HR.SB.PC. 17 48 3 fl o 0.3 of appearing- as relief- pitcher | - Augusta.2-2: ‘Charleston, 0-11. 28 g 10 0 3 .208 8185863 98 1 2 .218 80 2,794 58 .08 21 35 1 8 0 0.229 # times in filve days. He was hit Greenville, 11; Obariotte, 10. 19 701 .18 32 8311 28 8 0 .2T7 ki 29 .202 g 6 8 15 1 1.227 in the seventh, but would not N ASE 8 213 .10 02123 75 1.5 .26 ™ 201 4“4 310 0 o8 . AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION. 16 3 135 ST 16 1 0274 56 294 19 4 2 100 1729 beean scored on -thes t bi = 4 at that, but 3 1618 3 a1 77905 89 8 212 212 34 204 @823618 53 3 7.2% 3--;\4»-“»:5.“;; § W% : 6 00 0 .00 6222330 60 4 8 210 2.’ :‘u‘ug!n-flt ks G e < it | HREL 3% aNidiis & L b Rommel, Phil. 22 48 5 10 0 0.m7 21 231 50 0T 24 56 6 12 0 O 24 18 14 0 3 0 0.214 | 18 33 1 7 0 0.212 6119426 40 0 1 .308 25 70 2 14 O O 900 20 3 71 0.200 23 52 8 10 0 1.192 K 5 0 5 0 0.9 20 47 4 9 0 0.1 Exiq 18 32 3 €0 0.188 FRidiiE o 0.am |I¢r 6215015 27 0 1 3IM 4 8310811 18 0 0 .167 | 20 84 4 14 0 O 167 22 551 9 0 016 21 6 5 11 0 0.1 18 28 0 4 0 0.148 .16 31 0 4 0 0.1 20 40 2 5 0 0.1 20 26 2 30 0.115 21 28 2 3 0 ©.307 ERiidie .17 -= {: oL iiiE s 2 o8 CLUB BATTING. R. H.38.38.HREB.PO. 528 951 201 61 23 81 .3W 512 959 150 58 40 53 .37 mel‘!l.“dlg.- 2.7T7 455 822 151 38 73 3 398 ST2 800 135 49 14 40 297 419 547 136 58 85 68 3TV 832 730 132 87 10 44 .27¢ 350 788 135 38 51 44 273 MAJOR PITCHING (Including Thursday's games.) AMERICAN, Eitcher. Clob. W L. i 58 H Pl Van H HH ;9'!9 4 ] H 2 EH £ ® 5 » GANRNR AN ARARA0ACS A S NS BNA IO RRD B A DNIHL RS AN M AN . e SEeetEwannrnuunss anantannEaAN R BRER s AT e R et Potomacs Seore Heavily in Southern Regatia | /