Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 16

Griffs in Danger of Losing Third Place : Base Ball ONLY GAME AND A HALF IN VAN OF THE TIGERS ¢ BY DENMAN THOMPSON. D ETROIT, Mich., July 22—There will be no work for the Nationals today to interfere with their sad contemplation of the fact that as a result of the 7-to-2 setback from the Tigers yesterday they are now back to the .500 mark in the percentage table, from an even break in ninety-four games played to a decision, and in third place with only a game-and-a-half margin over the Bengals. Unlike most of the reverses suf- fered by the Griffmen on this trip, and since the >pening of the season, 1n fact, there were no “ifs” nor “buts” about the licking they absorbed yes- terday. John Oldham, the sorrel-top- ped southpaw of the Jungaleers, was solved for every known caliber of safety, home run, triple. double and ngle, but only one of each, with none bunched. National Harlers Fall. Zachary resembled his mound foe only in that he is similary thatched, and also uses his left hand in pro- pelling pills. There the likeness ceased, for he was combed for an even dozen safeties, also of all varie- ties and distances, in addition yield- ing a quartet of free tickets in less than six sessions, while Jose Acosta, who succeeded him, was no Chinese puzzle. The combined damage to the deliveries of Jezebel and Jose totaled sixteen safeties. Zachary made possible the first run| registered against him when he franked Bush in the opener. Singles by Veach and Flagstead produced the tally. The latter stole second before Shorten rolled to Judge. Following_Bassler's regular hit in the second, Blue got a Texas leaguer and Bush beat out a swinging bunt to load the bases, with two out, where- upon Heilmann popped to Harris for a second time. Tigers Scoere a Trio. Round three produced as many Tiger runs, one of them due to a fumble by Shanks, although Zachary was hit hard. Veach accounted for the first unaided, through the medium of a wallop into the right-field bleach- ers. Flagstead followed by lining a double against the left-field fence, but died at third when Zach scooped Shorten’s bunt to Shanks. Jone: looper to right slid over the tips of Harris' fingers and bounded to Milan, whose perfect peg to_ Shanks beat 8horten by yards, but Howard drop- ped the ball. Jones attained second on the throw, and. after a pass to Bassler. crammed the corners, Old- ham delivered a single good for two runs. Blue then rapped into a double play by the O'Rourke-Harris-Judge route. Early efforts to solve Oldham were ftutile. Rice was forced by Miller, after walking in the opener, and Har- ris lined to Jones, following Miller's safe smash to left in the fourth. Grifts Get a Tally. The tally which finally accrued to the Nationals, in round 5, was driven in by Zachary himself with a triple down the left-fleld line after Shanks had walked and both O'Rourke and Piclnich had been called out on strikes, while their ‘second and final counter in the following frame was manufactured without assistance by Bing Miller, who clouted high over the left-field fence, the ball landing on the far side of the street beyond. Saved in the fourth and fifth by sen- sational fielding behind him, Zachary took the count in round six, when the Bengals got back both of the tallies registered by the Griffmen. With one out. Bush singled, took third on Heil- mann’'s safety, and scored with him on Veach’s triple to left center. Acosta here made his first appearance in more than two weeks, and promptly stopped the ememy. Shanks collared Flagstead’s whack and nipped Veacn at the platter, while Shorten sent an easy roller to Judge. Register Final Marker. Singles by Bassler and Oldham availed nothing in the seventh, but another Tiger rally accrued in the eighth, when Bush tripled to right and scored on Heilmann's Texas leaguer double to left which Miller could not quite reach. With Veach and Flagstead disposed of Shorten ‘walked and stole second. Then Har- ris made a fine play on Jones' crack to_end it. In the last three innings only a pair. of Griffs got on the bas Acosta walked to opern the eighth an ‘watched Judge, Milan and Rice lift easy files. Shanks singled with two down in the ninth, and it was all over ‘when O’'Rourke lined to Blue. TRIBE AND YANKS REST. Teams Will Resume Their Battles for Top Tomorrow. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.—To- day is an opeén date in the series be- tween the Cleveland Indlans and the New York Yankees. The teams will resume their fight for league leader- ship tomorrow. Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Indians, ‘who has just returned to the game after being out with a broken finger since Memorial day, has received the following telegram from Howard Ehmke of the Detroit team: “I wish to congratulate you on get- ting back into the game and wish you the best of luck the remainder of the season.” It was a ball pitched by Ehmke that injured O'Neill. What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. 49 g 55 31 GAMES TODAY. _ GAMES TOMORROW. Ne games scheduled. Washington at Detroit. Phila. at Chicago. N. Y. at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Results of Yesterday’'s Games: Detroit, 7; Washington, 3. Bt. 'Louls, 8; Boston, 1. Oleveland, 17; New York, 8. Chicago,’ 2; Philadelphla, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 578 51 52 48 44 489 42 188 38 442 3¢ g 400 25 50 .298 .308 .294 GAMES TOMORROW. at Pittal at Boston. at New York. Cin'tl at New York. 2 S Tonla 5t Brookivn. St Losin st Brroriyn 5 .~ Louls at £ Chicago at Phila. (‘hlcl[: I: Phrl?: Results of Yesterday’s Games. ' Philadelpbla, 0:;";::2;’ L, Brooklyn, 2 8t Loois, 1 (11 taatage). Claciaati-New Tork (rata). s $9.80 Snap Them Up! MILLER, Inc Bros.” Auto Supply House. 812 14th St 4 Doors North of H St. Special TIRES | Four Hits Not Enough g g 3 I B £ T JUURSTIOPLcy == J1 0o 8.8 P »oonouaiBBono! coonnmabRanBSu! ponsry »3LEEBES FERESES ) o t coneanBRENSLE LHEE EEL L = »»ZBBEREBBEIRRIR2BSE! eomm | WASHINGTON. AB. R. H, PO. A. B. Judge, 1b. 4 0 011 0 0 Milan, rf. 4 0 02 2 0 R, of. 2@ 0@ B W Miller, 1f. 42,8 3 &9 4 0 0 5 6 0 Py e O T | X ! 480 1 8 OlTake Measure of Yankees in Slug- $ © '3 0 . 6 0 o o i of fest—Faber Hurls Twentieth 32 an . 1 i . Victory of Season. | 1 2 8 Inagame which for heavy hitting 1 0 9lresembled major league contests in 3 3 o0|days when pitching was not a highly 3 0 Sldeveloped art, the Clevelind Indians 2 1 0|resained the lead yesterday In the S 2 0|American League by trouncing the ______ Yankees, 17 to 8. . 3 7 18 21 9 Ol The Indians nicked the delivery of Washing! 000110 0 0-2|opposing hurlers for twenty-two hits, | Detroit. 10 300 201 x—7|while the Yankees did not have much Two-base hits—Flagstead, Heilmann. Three- | difficulty getting in touch with the| base hits—Zachary, Veach, Bush. Home runs|phall, as their sixteen safeties show. S, Mller. e N hoieis sy | Sewell, former University of Ala- N Tt ot oty Waahin 's:|bama_ inflelder, now at short for ‘Bases on balls—Off Zachary, Cleveland, led at bat, his day's work ; off Oldham. 3. Hite—Off Zach-[at the plate netting him five bingles ta, 4 i 2 18. Struck | i the six times he faced the pitcher. Caught on the Fly DETROIT, July 22.—Many of the Griftmen this afternoon plgnned to utilize the oft day provided by the schedule with a visit to the Kenil- worth track, just across the river in Canada, to see the thoroughbreds in action. The series with the Tigers will be resumed tomorrow. Followi Miller’s nice running catch of Flagstead's liner with a Tiger on the midway to end the fourth round, Harris and O'Rourke gave a notabie exhibition of flelding. Stan clutched Shorten’s bounder back of the box and nipped him with an off- balance peg to Judge. After Jones walked, the second sacker raced far to his left and speared Bassler's roller with one fin, whereupon O'Rourke sprinted back of second to grab Ol ham's bounder and him. Milan exhibited both strength and accuracy of arm in the seventh, when he flelded Bassler's single on the hop and killed him off at second with a fine throw to Harris. His peg to nip Shorten at third in round three was equally good, but failed when Shanks dropped the ball. Harry Hdilmann, the league's lea ing batsman, went hitless against Johnson Wednesday for only the fourth time this season, failed to get the ball out of the infleld facing Zachary his first three times, then he slid one of Jezebel's offerings over second for a single and wound up with a fluke double off Acosta. Opposed by a left-hander, McBride shifted his line-up, placing Milan sec- ond, dropping Harris to fifth, and put- ting Miller in the clean-up position. Examination by a physician proved the pain Miller felt in his side Wed- pesday was due merely to an ad- hesion which formed as a result of an operation he submitted to last winter, Veach had to back up against the left fleld fence to take Picinich’'s long drive in the third inning. Oldham hurled a most impressive game. In dition to owing only four hits, he gave but three passes and whiffed five of the Griffs. THIRD OF GAMES § | Incidentally, three of his cracks went for doubles. B It teok Red Faber fourteen innings to win his twentfeth victory of the season, the Athletics losing. He ac- complished it as a ‘result of a home run drive by Falk. Chicago got a run over in the second and Philadelphia tied it in the sixth. Naylor, on the b for the Athletics, was little less effective than Faber. St. Louts made it seven straight by handing the Red Sox another beating, 7 to 1. Shocker pitched the kind of ball that seldom loses, while the Browns touched up Myers and Thor- mahlen for fifteen hits. ‘PHILS AND DODGERS WIN Defeat Cubs and Cardinals, 8 to 1, and 2 to 1, Latter Contest Go- ing Eleven Sessions, Only two games were played in the National League yesterday, Philadel- phia defeating the Chicago Cubs by 8§ to 1 and Brooklyn getting the margin over St. Louis by 2 to 1 in eleven in- nings. Ring’s pitching was the main factor in the Phillies’ victory over the Cubs. He held his opponents to six hits and i kept them well scattered. Brooklyn's game was won as a re- sult of superfority of Grimes in a pitching duel with Doak. Grimes, after being knocked out of the box day before yesterday, came back strong. Doak also was very effective. Neis of Brooklyn-and McHenry of St. Louis were the only men who were able to solve the offerings of the hurlers, each making three hits. Huggins Seeks Outfielder. ST. PAUL, July 22.—Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, has offered Ping Bodle, outfielder. and Alex. Ferguson, Miller, star center felder of the local American Association team. ————— VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount, 17; Petersburg, 3. rmouth, 1; Saftolk, 0. 5; Ric S Nortolk,” WON | IN THE LATE INNINGS BY JOHN'B. FOSTER. HIRTY-FIVE per cent of-the the pitcher wilted. Cleveland won three such games and lost one. New York Americans won two and lost one. Neither New York nor Cleveland, it’ will be noted from that, has been upstirred by many exciting finishes. ) It “would not appear that thélr pitchers have been bumped much to- ward the close of the game. They have been well within victory or de- feat or the score has been tied by the time the eighth inning began. White Sox Good Finishers, The White Sox have been the busy birds around the eighth and ninth and the extra innings. They have won six games from the eighth inning on and lost three.in July, and that is a very smart total when it is considered that there have been only twenty-oné playing days. Pittsburgh has won two such games and lost two. That isn't much, and indicated high-class pitching for the Pirates. They have been getting su- perfine pitching, and so the figures come out right for them. The dope trots to form occasionally. The Giants have won two and lost two in the latitude of the eighth and ninth, and their games have not been filled with nervous prostration at the close because of the faltering work of itchers. Usually their pitchers have altered before they have got that far. Braves Furnish Excitement. The Boston Nationals have been ping the excitement keg. They have won six and lost two after the eighth set in. That's another big average, and establishes what is known, that the Braves are a fighting set of min- ute men, and that it is dangerous to {:-nld them cheap until the last man out. Now enter the Nationals, and their Ladies Alkwool - One- $5€_ pléce Suits. All sizes,.... Mén’s All-wool One-. $3.9 8“ Suits—Blue games played by theé National and American leagues in July have been: won in the eighth or ninth in- ning. That includes also the extra-inning games in addition to those of the standard nine. It shows that in a little over one-third of the contests played the task of one team or the other was so severe that record is of the other kind. They have ‘won two games and lost five of those late-inning affairs. The Washington pitchers don’t stand up to their buffet- ing as the game wags toward a close, and it’s safe to say that no one knows that better than George McBride. | Bingles and Bunts | about mext April ub will wake up. Probably Brooklyn cl They catching Memphis in the Southern As. sociation. But -think how long Mem. ‘The event in the Interna- biggest tional League is.when Baltimore loses a game. A aumber of young men are looking it was d the Braves up the files to see whi in March that they s h;’d & chance to win the champion: p. ‘Where are all the great inflelders? Look the meadows fiar and poh.nt them out. Even championship teams are bereft of them. Schmandt is playing that Konekchy.ll not missed, up at the {nitial corner. —_—— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. "Fan, A. C. or D. C.. Every Fan Guaranteed pitcher, for Elmer the ‘mever yet have succeeded in phis had been waiting to make a start. first 80 well but Brooklyn needs more than propping BILL Star witness for the state in the trial of the indicted White Sox, who the players for the frame-up. HONORS TO S two runs by Southern. Wyatt Lees pitching for Express featured the game, and had it not Ibeen for poor flelding back of him at critical stages, his team probably would have been returned the victor. Lee allowed Southern only five hits. Southern fielded brilliantly. Printers went on another batting in the Depart- League and collected seven- teen hits off Post Office hurlers. The scoring six times in the first two innings hefolu n their previous game this week the Printers hit the ball for a total of If they continue to hit in anything like that stride they should win the championship of the Typographical Union when the is played in Detroit rampage yesterday mental linotype men won, 14 to the Mailmen dented the rubber, nineteen safeties. annual series next month. Limeric and Ford were the leading ‘s slugfest, each into safe territory four times out of six trips to the Feldman got a double and a Besides hitting the ball hard, Ford also ‘did some excellent work batters in vesterd: driving the ball plate. homer. around second base. and Swanson enabled the Naval Air_ Service League. were triples. The score wi to 6. fanned eleven men. at short for Bureau. Heavy hitting by Annex No. 2 was No. 1 in the Treasury Interbureau League, and the former won by 10 to 5. Annex No. 2 massed a total of sixteen safeties, of which were for extra Lucas led the winners at bat two doubles and a pair of singles out of five times up. Haw- thorne, pitching for Annex No. 2, set too much for Annex with down fifteen men on strikes. by 5 to 3. weiler was a feature. West Fnd nf The White teams hitting hard. ‘The Emeralds will team on the Knicks' town Sunday at 3 o'clock. Peerless A. C. an A. C. nines will clash fleld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Golfer Edgar to Take Rest. ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.—J. Doug- las Edgar, professional at the Druid Hills Golf Club here, has returned England and announced that because of his health he would not be able to ‘defend his title this year as Canadiah open champion. Physicians had advised him not to from a trip to overexert himself, he said. I F G, 424 9 St. Silkaline Bass or Fly Reval Waterproof Cri King . 80-ft. Hand Line . SHAKESPEARE " 100 Yards Silverine Reels . 200 Yards Eureka Reels . 2 2 e Snelled Hooks Treble Twist Gut Hooks 7, Tells of 1919 World Series “Fixing”’ IN RAILROAD CIRCUIT OUTHERN RAILWAY yesterday won the championship in the first half of the schedule in the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, when it defeated Express by 4 to 3. Southern scored in the opening inning and again in the fourth, but Express took the lead in its half of the latter session, when it got three men over the plate. v the sixth the Express players “blew,” and errors allowed the scoring of Good batting' by Forsythe, Gilbert - Bolling Field nine to take the measure of the in the Potomac This trio connected for nine safeties, equally divided, and two of the wallops by Forsythe and Gilbert Rosseau pitched Agriculture to an 8-to-4 victory over Bureau in the Government League. The Aggie hurler Dorr fielded well Although outbatted, the R. P. An- drews nine defeated the Judd & Det- weiler club in the Commercial League Mack’s batting and his flelding at shortstop for Judd & Det- defeated the Sox by a count of 13 to 8, both frlxy the Grace eld in George: the Brookland on the latter’s L SPORT EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE REDUCED. FISHING LINES Irish Reel Line Linen .... ... eiien e covvemisvase ey veunves - 49C Doz, R LR TR PP PR | Owings, Md when the team is scheduled to per- f | games | Park Sunday. BURNS, - blames SOUTHERN However, in NORWOOD CHESS VICTOR. Boston Player Takes First Prize in Amateur Tourney. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 22—C. E. Norwood of Boston captured first prize in the amateur tournament of the eighth American chess congres: defeating J. H. Evans of Baltimore. C. D. Franz of Brooklyn took third prize, G. G. Neldich of Atlantic City fourth and W. M. Vance, Colorado Springs, fifth prize. Final Standing at Chess.: The complete standing in the chess masters’ tourney. just ended in At- lantic City, in which Norman Whit- aker of Washington finished second. is as follows: Jenowskt 8% 2 i Jpomkt 8% 2% Soumnin e B Jatte 3 Hago [ Factor 10 Marshall 10 Scot Soccerists Tied, FALL RIVER, Mass, July 22.—The third Lanark soccer team of Glasgow, Scotland, ended its tour of the United States and Canada last night in a tie game with a picked eleven of this city. The score was 2 to 2. The visitors had won twenty-four consecutive games. —_— Ivy City Giants Ahead. The Ivy City Giants scored at the expense of the St. Cyprian ‘A, C. yes- terday on the former's diamond, 8 to 6. The winners want games with colored teams. Address Wiley Bold- ing, 1507 Turner street northeast. (Noting the symptoms): “You have indiges- D BREAKFAST Orange Juice, Berries, Sliced Peaches or Can- taioupe. A fine . grilled -Chop or other choica of Meat, Fish or Eggs. Beverage. Delicious Corn_Muffins or 7 Hot Biscuits .. oo c Bartholdi Restaurant For Men—Coolest Place in Town Across From New Ebbitt Hotel LI 424 9 St. NCH R R | cieesen.10c 35¢ "REDUCE! REELS : 228175 LI 98¢ Doz. AT TOP- IN MAJORS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Hitting——ilelimann, Detroit 428 *Pitching—Faber, Chicage. :4’)9-8 Run getting—Ruth, N, Y. ler, St. L. Base stealing—Si. 018 Home runs—Ruth, . w38 *Won, 20; lost, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hitting—Hornsby, A4 *Pitehing—Cooper, 800 Run getting—Burns, N. Y, 084 Bane stealing—Frisch, N.Y. 028 Home runs—Kelly, N. Y... 013 | *Won, 165 lost, 4. SPORTS. T rial LMay End Monday or Tuesday{ |BURNS SAYS ORIGINATED THE PLOT HICAGO, July 22—Having used Bill Burns, former White Sox pitcher, who turned state’s evidence in the trial here of formef White Sox players and alleged gamblers, charged with conspiring to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati, to place before the‘jury its contention that the conspiracy was originated by the players (hemselvcll,f and not by a gambling syndicate, the state planned at the opening of the trial today to bring out the events of the scandal in Chicago. } C AEKTO PLAY AT OWINGS Will Go to Maryland Town Sunday. Knicks and Elks Preparing for Their Tilt. Rex Athletic Club journeys epresenting that town. inake the trip by automobile. Jimmie Wright, manager of the Rex araranging an attractive 15th and H streets north- every week except August form at Alexandria. In a recent double-header the Rex | team played at Baltimore. 't is under- stood that two Orlole scouts saw the and were considerably im- pressed with three of the men under Manager Wright's wing. Knickerbockers and Elks are get- ; ting together their strongest line-ups | for their games at American League ‘The Knicks won from the Elks in the first contest between the two clubs, but the latter are go- ing to make strenuous efforts to turn the tables. In all probability Dennis Southern, star pitcher for the Qua: tico Marines, will be on the slab for the Knicks, while Lem Owen is likely to be on the slab for the Elks. Othes positions on the two teams are to filled by some of the best sandlot players in and about the D! Bethesda’s team is scheduled for a Great rivalry exists between the two places. strict. game at Tenleytown Sunday. ai cast at 2:30 o'clock. Marine: open dates July 30 and 31. terested should call Manager A. Hodapp, Lincoln 59 Penrose Athletie Club {8 anxious arrange a contest for Sunday. Teams may get in touch with Clarendon interest. Man 82-9F. er F. A. Murphy, —— PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 5; High Point 1. reensboro’ 8: Danville, 6. G Winston-Salem, 6; Durham, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham, 3; Mobile, 0. Memphis, 9; New Orleans, Cha ; Lo , T e Atlancs, T Na kN FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando, 12; Jacksonville, 2. Bt. Pe , 8; Lakeland, 4. Tampa, 15; %4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Miiwaukee, 6; Mitwaukee, 6; Indianapolt 5. Rock, 2—1. SOUTH ATLANTIO LEAGUE. MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Jackson, 6; Meridian, 5, Clarksdate, 1; Greemvood, 0. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. That Sold Up to tomorrow for one of its nnual diamond battles with .the nine The team will leave here at 8:30 o'clock and Navy Yard Marines have games to- morrow and Sunday. The first con- test is with the Southland Athletic €lub and the other with the Leviathan A. C. Both are to take place on the mond at 5th and L streets south- have Those in- s, 3. ), T3 Kll!llixclu. 6 (10 ionings). $40 Kuppenheimer (Fies ) Suits John Seys, secretary of the Chicago Nationals, is expected to be the chief witness today, and the state depends on him to tell of seeing bets paid to Abe Attell, one of the alleged orig- inators of the plot. Burns may also be recalled by the defense. A legal battle is anticipated when the state attempts to introduce the grand jury confessions of Eddie Ci- cotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Wil- liams, former White Sox players, now on trial. The state is expected to ask for a court session Saturday. If its request is granted, the prosecution may finish its case Monday or Tuesday. Testi- mony of Joe Gedeon, Billy Maharg and possibly one or two others is pected to complete the state's case. The defense is understood to have a large number of witnesses and de- fense testimony is expected to take up the greater part of next week. Tells of Placing Bets. The first story of the actual placing of bets during the 1919 world series by men charged with the alleged conspiracy for White Sox players to throw the games was told by Sevs. Mr. Seys identified Louis Levi of Kokomo, Ind., and Des Moines, Iowa, a defendant, as one of the bettors. Seys said he and Clark Griffith man- ager of the Washington base ball to 7. team, held stakes for bets made by Abe Attell and Levi. Seys testified he met Attell {n the Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati the night before the final game. Attell and Levi were taking turns making bets that Cincinnati would win the first game, giving odds of 6 to 5, and that Cincinnati would win the series, he safd. Grifith Holds Stakes. Seys said he held bets for Attell and Levi totaling $2,250. When a man from Washington named A. T. Hen- dricks objected to Seys holding his bet the stakes were given to Clark Griffith_to hold, Seys testified. This bet was for $600 put up by Attell to $500 by Hendricks, Attell betting that Cincinnati would win the first game. Photographs of canceled travelers' checks put up by Hendricks were 'presented as evidence. An intimation that Attell may not be have been caught by the gamblers in the third game came when Seys testi- fied Attell told him he was not bet- ting on Cincinnati in the third game, as he thought Pitcher Dick Kerr would win for Chicago. Bill Burns, the state’s witness. had testified Attell told him he had lost a lot of money on the third game, A to PLAYERS | of Levi's and Attell's bets in Chicago. the day of the third game. Puts Blaume on Players. Burns declared yvesterday that the. White Sox players conspired to throw:- the series and were not approached by gamblers or corrupted by a gam. bling clique. = Eddie Cicotte of Detroit, former, White Sox pitcher, onice rated as thef best in the American League, made the sell-out proposition to Burns andl Gandil, and Clcotte then volunteered the information that they could have the series thrown for $100,000, Burns testified. § Burns' testimony to this effect was admitted after Judge Friend thre times had barred it temporarily whil the attorneys could look up supreme court rul on the question. It was looked upon by the state as among. the most important part of the wits ness’ testimon & The testimony was given in relat- ing details of conversations among, Burns, Abe Attell, Hal Chase, Clcotte, Gandil and Bennett, identified by, Burns as David Zelser of Des Moines, To a defendant. These conversa- tions’ were said by the witness to’ have taken place at the Ansonia Hotel in September, 1916, and were’ contended by the defense to be in- admissible on the ground that they took place prior to the inception of " the conspiracy. — e NAVY HAS GRID ARRAY. Eight 1921 y ilars Return—Fine - Lot ¢ .ckfield Men. ANNAPOLL Md., July 22.—There is, much talk of foot ball at the Naval - Academy despite the hot weather. Reg-'' wlare of last ar in eight positions again will be available. It is declared that the Naval Academy”’ never has had such an array of high- grade backfield material as that which will be put at the disposal of Coach Folwell when the scason opens. Of the sixteen trained backs of lastT season only two have gone, and there is some additional good material in last: season’s second squad and in the new - “plebe” class. \., Wilson to Fight Downey. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.—Tommy McGinty, Cleveland boxing promote: has obtained the signature of Johnny Wilson, champion middleweight, to v in a _twelve-round thinking the players would throw it. Seys then testified to paying some Forty Years of Quality Saturday Is Gabardine Day! (All Day—Until 6 P. M) ‘Adding Zest to Our Semi=Annual Clearance Entire Stock, Including All Kuppenheimer Gabardines The Summer Suit De Luxe $27.50 Manhattan Shirts All Alterations Free—Small Deposit Accepted as Always ~—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ; , ® rOSIneI® 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —Rouse of Kum eimer good Clothes Interwoven Hase . - ednesday, July 2 The e held in will b Dunn Field. They are DIFFERENT Fhey are GOOD Hand-Tailored Satin Piped Satin Trimmed $3 to $10