Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 7

gt bl S SPORTS. SPORTS. ~ " _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921_PART 1. Tygers Here to Provide Action for Fans : Base Ball Scandal Case May Go to Jury Tuesday SLUGGERS SEEK TO OUST| ’ PeteHerman,Champion Again, in His Last Two Battles PROSECUTION M AKIN AT TOP IN MAJORS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. GRIFFS FROM 3RD PLACE| msmeszdie. 2| | e 8" 2 o ' FINAL ATTACK TODAY = ; o L e i j . g ‘Mound Duel in Prospect for Opener This After- H'w;::;fii;mmm P State’s Attorney Bitterly Scores Défendants, Es- : noon, With Leonard Facing Johnson. e o ?»'-h‘;: ot pecially Cicotte, Williams and Gandil. un getting—Frisch, N. . 5 New Catcher for Nationals. B Vi Y. Calls Them “Traitors.” BY DENMAN THOMPSON. LENTY of action is in prospect at American League Park this after- noon and for the three days following. Detroit's Tygers, who dur- ir last invasion of the east resembled tame tabbies rather than jungle cats, have recovered their l»alam'?: and once more look the part of ferocious felines, as indicated by taking three of four games from the Mackmen after opening with a ten-inning tie in Philadelphia. T Raymond Cobb, after being laid up for exactly one month with a bad spike wound in his knee, inflicted by himself in effecting a hook Side in'a game on June 30. returned to active service Thursday and started in right where he left off on that .390 batting average -of his, *Woa 17, lost 5. VANKEE MIDGETS READY Conquerors of Brookland Stars Would Meet All Nines in 12-13-Year Class. P Yankee Athletic Club, boasting of HICAGO, July 30.—Edward Prindiville, who is firing the prosecus tion's shots in the plea for the conviction of the indicted White Sox and gamblers, is expected to finish his argument today. He will go into the legal end of the case. The defense pleas will take up Monday and possibly part of Tuesday, with George Gorman closing for the state late Tuesday. The case is expected to be in the jury's hands late Tuesday or early Wednesday. Prindiville began his attack on the defendants yesterday when he called the former Chicago players “traitors who for $100,000 of dirty money sold their souls, betrayed their comrades and the public and conspired to make the one truly American pleasure and sport—base ball P ‘ ing the getting two hits in four times at bat with three in four. : This is the team the Nationals will Tave to contend with for the next few days. The Cobbmen of 1921 constitute one of the most formidable hitting machines ever assembled. They stand second to Cleveland, with a club ting mark of .315. Donie Bush 294. being occupant of a re aside from the pitrhers «harmed circle. Harry Heilw with r berth the the toin nn, , while he did even better yesterday NCK DS 0LD-TMERS Helps Former Cleveland Players Defeat Sandlotters in Anni- a 14-to-2 victory achieved over .the i Brookland Stars, is prepared to meet all twelve and thirteen year nines in or near the District. In Rock the Yanks possess a pitcher whom they believe capable of taking the measure of all juvenile batsmen. He held the Stars fo three hits and retired twelve batters with strike-outs. Teams desiring engagements with Yankee Athletic Club may com- | municate ‘with Manager Goldberg at —a confidence game.” ARGONAUT CREWS LEAD Have Twelve Points to Their Credit as ‘Second Day of Royal Prindiville directed his words main- 1y against Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gan- dil, Joe Jackson, Claude Williame and David Zelcer, the latter identified by two state’s witnesses as a man who. under the name of Bennett, helped or- ganize the alleged conspiracy for the throwing of the 1919 world series. Bitterly Scores Cicotte. After outlining the details of the alleged conspiracy as related by Bill sl LR o | 218 13th street northeast, or telephone Burns. who turned states evidenc B e Seacnors. ' foat he ha versary Celebration Game. | Lincoln 3741-J. Henley Starts. Prinidville called the jury's attention romplianed twice on his last visit ~ ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, July 30. | to the similarity of Burns' story and Tere (but lost credit in the records on | (CLEVE Ohio, July 30.—Old- | Peeriens Athletle Club will play a —The Argonaut Rowing Club of |the confession of Eddie Cicotte. He et o e e e batted | ime proféssional bail ‘plavers, some | double-header this afternoon at Pat- gonaut Rowing Club of | yas particularly bitter in speaking the second occasion hecaus a OF Whae oial DIl lNjere SOWS | etean FIAIA einriiaE the SLAt dhte Toronto led, with twelve points, in | of Cicotte. out of turn), continues to tep the field with an average of .4 far back a$ 1879, y a team of veteran sterday defeated sandlotters, 11 to at 2:30 o'clock. The Navy Yard 1 Marines and Park View Athletic Club the Royal Canadian Healey regatta today, at the start of the final day of the meet. The Dons of Toronto were “This man. by his own “confession, #at in his room at the Warner Hotel Marks of Other Tygers. 6, the event being one of the features l will be met in the order named. here and arranged to receive $10,000 Cobb ranks second with his .390, gf (':evrlanfl'a 125th annversary cele- E"?EHEES wants a game tomorrow. o8 e 2 % o 5 %5, e ;{“"I‘d- é‘ing (fi:gl;“ r’;:l“‘!; Ded"[ah" f’flr the dirty work :l‘ planned,” said : v he other member of the | bration. A large crowd saw the con- |Nines interested should telephone % 3 Rowing Clul rd, with six, and the | Prindiville called th® jury's attention :;‘,—‘éf,n‘;:;d:’rfi,,er?as‘e; mark of 347, | test. Munager Simpson at Franklin 3379-7 Two weeks after Herman, the New Orleans bantamweight, had knocked out Jim Higgins in London in | {niversity of Toronto, fourth, with |went downstairs to hobnob with his Flagstead, the converted outfielder, who is playing short, is clicking the pill at a .333 gait, while First Base- man Lu Blue, the Washington boy, and Third Baseman Jones each possess marks of .312. One of. the Tyger back- stops. Woodall, boasts of a .330 mark. hlle the other, Bassler, has figures | of .303. Judged by the averages the | Tygers are a better hitting team by | Cy Young, the only pitcher who ever won 500 major league games, went to the box at the outset of the contest with Chief Zimmer, his ‘old catcher, behind at the plate. Each is over fifty years of age. This famous bat- tery worked two innings, being fol- lowed by younger pitchers and catch- ers. including Nick _Altrock. the comedian of the Washington Amer- icans, who was an added feature. between 5 and 7 p.m. | Now that the Dominican Lyceums have canceled their engagement, Win- ston Athletic Club is without a game for tomorrow. Any team prepared to take the place of the Lyceums should notify the manager of the Winstons, D. C. Woodcock, at 1010 H street northeast, today. Brooklyn before the title changed hands. the eleventh round, he regained his title by defeating Champion Joe Lynch of New York n bout in Brooklyn. Lynch had taken the title from him last December by getting the decision in a fifteen- round bout in Madison Square Garden, New-York. The large photograph shows Higgins on the floor an instant after the knockout blow had been delivered. The insert shows Herman and Lynch in the ring in DOWNEY LIKELY TO BOX|PLAY FOR NET HONORS a fifteen-round five. American oarsmen won two of seven events yesterday. Toronto crews captured three events, and Hamilton and St. Catherines each one. The American victors were the 140- pound eight of the Detroit Rowing Club, and Ed McGuire of Buffalo, who won the junior singles. The Detroit eight won at the Hen- innocent teammates and, in his own words, to allay the suspicions of the men he had just betraved. “He said he'd throw the ball over the fence if necessary to lose the first game. He confessed to Judge Charles A. MacDonald and then he went to the jury and confessed. And what happened in the first game? Cieotte, the American League's greatest pizch- er, hurling with a heavy heart—Lly his exactly 38 points than the Griffmen.| Only two. hits were made off of # a who own a team-hitting total of .280.] young. He st ¢ S E : ley distance of 1 mile and 5§50 |own confession—and a pocket mjade Judged also by the result of their| and pave a pass F Cut two batters TWO GIANTS EACH MUST %:f:hin""h;""‘n"l‘,“x:;fh llfizf":'n"":z‘;“&’é genvl by $10,000 in graft, was beaten previous meetings this year the| The old ti infield wa S R— 2 Inish h to Bengale are. twice a5, £000 & :olub|ihat o ot raeld was the same | PAY $600 TO UMPIRE Miss Browne, Conqueror of Mrs.|University of Toronto crew. Prindiville declared the evidsnce g 0og play th Cleveland in 1902} : The junior singles event went to . § &s the Nationals. as they have taken| 1803 and 1905. Charlie Hickman on | BILE, " McGuire in a spectacular finish, as|Proved Chick Gandit one of the con- eight of the twelve games plaved | first, Nap Lajoie on_ second, Terry | MOBILE. Ala. July 30.—Judgment Bundy, Meets Miss Wagner | McCulre > cular finish. 45| epiracy leaders and that Williams and with them. But—and it is a large | Turner at short and Bill Bradley o |fOT $800 each was returned by a jury BY FAIRPLAY. cul ross the course at an angle. | juckson stood convicted by their own “but"—the standing of the clubs dis- | closes that Washington is in third! place, two games ahead of Detroit. which has been challenging for the| osition practically all season. The isitors can attain their goal by| taking three of the four games im mediately in prospect. the figure proving this would make their per centages read: | Ball, third. In the outfield were such famous old stars as Jesse Burkett, now coach of the New York Giants Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, Ollie Pick ering. Lary Twitchell and Buck Con- galton. Others who participated were Neal who alternated at shortstop; Fred Gatch, Paddy Livipgston and Rosenbach, catchers, and Earl Moore, in the circuit court here today against George H. Kelly, first baseman of the New York Nationals, and A. J. “Cozey” Dolan, coach, in favor of Edward I Lauzon, an umpire. ; The action grew out of a fight en- gaged in by the two ball players and {Tauzon during an _exhibition here between the New York Glants and Philadelphia Americans on April game | what? Well, somethin, EW YORK, July 30.—How w N recognized middlewelght champion is the guy behind the deal. regarded as a final seal of approval the Mike Gibbons-Augie Ratner fight at the Dyckman oval, in Mew York, on Tuesday mnight, and Bryan Downey, generally of that mature is on the cards and Tex Rickard Rickard's intentions in this respect may be ould a bout between the winner of of the world, look? Pretty good, of the action of the Cleveland Rox- clash of the west and east stood nament on the turf of the Crescent for New York Title. NEW YORK, July 30.—The tennis forth as the leading feature of the New York state championship tour- A. C. today. As the winner of the tournament, Miss Mary K. Browne, of but nevertheless won handily. The Detroit junior eight finished fourth after a stirring race won by the University of Toronto junior crew over the Henley distance in 7 minutes 11 2-5 seconds. Three lengths behind the winner came the Argo- nauts. The junior doubles was won by Moran and Walters of the Don Row- ing Club, Toronto, who defeated Alli- | | confessions. “Williams and Jackson have admitted their guilt” e #nid “What can you gentlemen do but go the limit in punishing them? “And this man Zelcer,” he shouted. He has tried to prove an alibi, to prove he is not the man Bennett who Pelped Abe Attell run this deal. Tells of Much Money. Albert Nelson and Heinie Berger, |1 last. T ] 3 0 3 0 “Yet we prove that Abe Attell had . L pitchers. ing board in naming Downey as middleweight king. Los Angeles, holds the piace of chal- son and Lewis of the Argonauts, in!thousands of dollars under the mat- Detroit ..... 50 Ly 1d-ti » S lenger to Miss Marie Wagner of New |9 minutes 53 1-5 seconds, for one mile | tresses in hi i Waahtniton o1 he old-time pros batted more | A« for Johnny Wilson, his WIllng- | York, the detending tiolonotder. nin tesis 3 es in his room at the Cincinnati = timely and fielded better than the | ness to risk his title by going into 2 2 and & chalf. hotel; we prove there were suit cases Johnson to Face Leo Such a contingency is not contem- plated by the Griffs, however. They | now have a neat string of four con- | secutive victories to their credit, and! Waln yesterday prevented them figg making it five, as they had the W Sox groggy with a 5—1 count at the! end of the second inning. when showers halted the proceedings. Every one of the quartet of con- tests with the Tygers should be a bat- | tle royal, especially that of this after- noon, with Johnson and Leonard as the prospective pitchers. On the oc- casion of the last meeting of this pair. if Detroit a week ago Wednesday, %e southpaw obtained a 2-1 verdict| over Walter, whose wildness. due to! 4 two-week lay-off, was responsibie for the fact that he was nosed out in ten innings, although allowing the Bengals only six hits. Rain Washes Out Bingles. J. Pluvius deprived a number of the Griffmen of efforts helpful to their averages when the mythical super- intendent of the waterworks opened the faucets over the ball park yester- day, as singles by Judge. Milan and Rice, sacrifices by Miller, Harris and Gharrity, and a rousing triple to the scoreboard by Shanks had netted them five runs off Douglag McWeeney in the first inning. The White Sox had one counter, the result of Bratchi's triple and a sacrifie fly. to Whow for their efforts against Schacht in_the two innings. This game will be played September 22, an open date In the schedule for both clubs. Griffs Get New Catcher. Capital fans may have the oppor- | Bradley veteran sandlotters, and but for Al- trock’s clowning in the ninth inning would have won by a more one-sided score. Burkett and Bradley did the best batting, getting six of the profes- sionals’ twenty hits. Burkett got | three out of three times at bat and three out of four. Gatch made the professionals’ only error. The sandlotters got seventeen hits and had two error: Will Pilot Rochester. MONTREAL._ July 30.—Frank Shaugh- foot ball coach at McGill Univer- has left for Syracuse to take sity charge of the International League, team up to September 15. He will retdrn then to prepare the Canadian eleven for the season. —_— VIRGINIA LEAGU Norfolk, 7: Newport News. Richmond. ‘7; Portsmouth Suffolk. : DUGAN LEAVES MACKS. “Through With Philadelphia,” He Says, After Fans Jeer Him. PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Joe Du- |gan, the Philadelphia Americans’ ;lhlrvl baseman, did not report yester- day and Manager Mack expresed the belief his disappearance was due to | his sensitiveness. “After he was jeered by a few mem. bers of the crowd at Thursday double-header,” sald Mack, “Dugan told me he was through with Phila- delphia. 1 told him he would have to Dlay here or nowhere. 1f he does not report to me immediately and give a satistactory account of his absence it will mean suspension.” Collegian for Indians. BOSTON., July 30.—Ike Kemp, for- mer Boston College first baseman, is to be given a trial with the Cleve- land team. YANKS MUST WIN THREE ‘'TO OVERHAUL THE ITH both teams prepared W New York toda; TRIBE to fight to the finish, Indians and Yankees were scheduled to open another important series in - in the struggle for supremacy in the American League. Manager Speaker’'s men are confident that they will finish their stay in New York with their present first position increased in the per- “GIVES" DOWNEY - TITLE Cleveland Boxing Commission to Send Out Statement as to His Bout With Wilson. CLEVELAND, July 30. 1and boxing commission is preparing a statement to be sent to all state boxing commissions and the national boxing commission, reversing the de- cision of Referee Jimmy Gardrer of Boston and giving the middleweight championship of the world to Bryan Downey of Cleveland. It is ruled that Downey k. 0.'d Johnny Wilson in the bout here Wednesday night. BOSTON. July 30.—The statement that “they tried to frame us” has been made by Martin Killila, manager of Johnny Wilson, whose title to the middleweight championship is clouded as a result of the bout with Bryan Downey at Cleveland Wednesday night. Kilfila_said that in the seventh round, after Wilson had been knocked down. one of Downey's seconds grab- bed Wilson by the leg. He said Wil- son got up and Kicked backward. turning his head. and Downey knock- ed him down for the second time. Wilson was resting on one knee, taking the count, when, Killila as- serted, Downey pushed Gardner aside and rushed at Wilson, grazing his head. Referee Gardner thereupon awarded the fight to Wilson on a foul. —— The Cleve-| the ring against Downey in hog-iat condition "has cost him more than the title, for it is rumored about town that Dick Curle: the bout between Harry Greb and Wilson, to be held at East Chicago the middle of August, is going to call the scrap off. Wilson was to get a £30,000 guarantee for going the ten rounds. But to_get back to the Gibbons- Ratner affray next Tuesday. Gibbons looks in fine condition and has not taken this Ratner go at all lightly. IUs a good thing he has not, for Augic can fight. | Sammy Goldman, Herman's mana- | Ber, uid today that the English are | crazy over Pete—crazy to see some {one beat his block off. Herman thus far has beaten two British idols. Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion, land Jim Griffin, British bantam title- {holder. Now the National Sporting | Club has signed up Charles Ledoux, | the French bantam, for a battle with {Herman in September, in London. | Goldman says he will sign for Her- man shortly. The fight will go twen- ty rounds. . In his reverse English drawing | qualities Herman resembles Jimmy | Britt. In the haleyon days of the | California fight clubs one-half of San Francisco went to Jimmy's bouts {hoping to see him win, and the other | half went in the vain hope of seeing him beaten to a jelly. iene Tunney, who is training hard his fisht with Marty Burke of 1 Orleans next Tuesday night at {¥¥yckman Oval, says that if this weather keeps up he will train for his next bout on a bench in Central jconduct her game yesterday against {Mrs. May Sutton Bundy that she was strongly favored in the title match. who was promoting | champions. scheduled between Robert and How- ard Kinsey, coast indoor titleholders, Bundy, 2—8, 6—3. 6—4. So ably did the California girl Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Karl V. Hitchens, Mexico, encounter Miss Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel, New York, in the final of the doubles. The latter pair represent the defending In addition a special match was San Francisco, champions, and the national Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell, New York. Yesterday Miss Browne defeated Mrs. Pacific In the doubles Miss Browne and Mrs. Louise Williams were beaten by Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Hitchens, 6—2, Both Californians played magnificent tennis, but Miss Browne, when settled into er game, was master in the sin- gles. Mrs. Bundy dominated the firat set from deep court. Discovering that a back court duel with Mrs. Bundy was, a losing venture, Miss Browne took a net attack thereafter and was rewarded. § DEFEATS P AT TEANS Williams ‘Wins in Straight Sets and Will Play Johnston for Longwood Honors. BOSTON, July 30.—Richard Norris The junior fours was captured by the Argonauts, who finished ahead of the Buffalo Westsides and an Ottawa combination. 'Hamilton won the Navy League gigs race from Wel- land and Toronto in 8 minutes 30 1-3 seconds. The 140-pound singles was won by Ralph Clench of St. Catherines. SIX IN $20,000 RACE. Grey Lag Carries Top We.ight in International Handicap. ‘WINDSOR, Ont., July 30.—Six horses accepted the weights for the inter- national handicap, feature event of the Devonshire Park meeting that opened here today. The race, for three-year-olds, at the mile and aa eighth, carried $20,000, the richest purse ever offered in Canada. Although top weighted at 126 pounds, Grey Lay appeared the pop- ular favorite. The Hildreth entry recently equaled the record for the distance when he stepped it in 1:49, the same time Goaler registered se: eral weeks previously. Up to da Grey Lag had won seven stakes in succession. - Black Servant, the Bradley entry, was assigned an impost of 123 pounds, Bygone Days, 117, and Old Chap, Dark Horse and Radio were slated to carry 111, “Barnyard Golfers” Matched. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30.—George May, Akron city fireman who won the 1920 world's championship horseshoe tournament 'played at Akron, was of money there and that he took $10.- 000 of this money against Bennett's Iwishes and gave it to Burns for the {players and Burns gave it to Willlams and Johnson. "And Zelcer, after first saying he knew Attell slightly, finally admits that Attell roomed with him at Cin- cinnati_during the series and that he registered Attell himself. He then ad- mits that he has known Attell for vears, and Yet he did not know of this conspiracy or of the $10,000 transaction in his own room. “Burns may be a squealer. But is he any worse than these defendants? Three of them squealed. His story is as good as theire—better: he with- stood two daye of gruelling cross- Guestioning without changing a sin- gle main fact “These men did what Abe Attell told them. Abe said, ‘Lose the -first two.' They did. Abie said. ‘Win the third’ They did." —— Burke Knocks Out Sharpe. { NEW YORK, July 30.—Jack Burke of Pittsburgh. former national ama- |teur light-heavyweight boxing cham- plon, knocked out Harry Sharpe of {London, England, in the sccond round at Coney Island weighed last night. Burke pounds and Sharpe, 1741 Gives Two and Cash for One. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ju Poole, outf League) club, has been purchased ithe Rochester Internationals. A c {consideration and two players were {given in exchange. First Baseman !Kearns and Pitcher Snyder going to tunity of looking over a new mem- “While the Yanks, from Manager Huggins to bat boy, | ark, with a paim leaf fan. matched today to meet Charies C.|Suffolk. Ber of the Naughals in & week or w0, | SSNUAEE CoWmE, WL L o and believe they will overhaul the.jeaders.| 0, K. BIG FIGHT FILMS. Yol Herani illiamg, 54 of Bosion. declsively de”| Davis of Columbus 13 3% eleven-game oid, a San i‘:runcuco boy, who has| By winning over the Red Sox ye:; terday in the final match of the tennis| o . I Only one team is left in the Ameri- iyt £l ISR it S o SRS L e | Wk May Happen |omens s swowine 1s v vio-| BRIT(ING MUCH PLEASED |5t ot ottt 80 G tomen, | St bt ek, o shph, Mo. Dorman is a catcher, but|forced to postpone the game with the i lation of New York Law. | liam M. Johnston of San Francisco in with its solitary tory over ¢ nothing s known here of his ability. He was signed by Joe Engel, demon scout of. the Nationals, who now is on the Pacific coast. Browns on account of rain. The Yanks can go to the top of the league by winning three of the four games of the series. in Base Ball Today NEW YORK, July 30.—One obstacle in the way of showing of the Demp: sey-Carpentier fight pictures in New IAthleteu Who Came for Meet to the challenge round. The match will| mark Johnston's first appearance of the | 8€ason on eastern courts. Willlams' tennis was spectacular. MACON. Ga.. July 30.—Russell H. Cohen, former Vanderbilt foot ball player, has been signed as assistant coach at Mercer University. York. No wonder Ty speak as they pas and Babe don't All the information President Grif- iet In Serles. AMERICAN LEAGUE. York state has been removed. Robert g Sy At the net he was deadly with his! - 3 fith has about his most recently ac. | . Speaker May Get in RETES W. v Pet. Wintose,|S: Jonnstone and John Caldwell Myers Remain as Visitors for overhead smashes, and his volleys| Team Makes 26 Assists. Special quired athlete was contained in a| Manager Tris Spca) Tination at 3 W 5i Tets wanLos:|assistant district attorneys, have sub- from midcourt were clean and decj- eam es 3 telegram from Engel which read: |to play in the series, cxamingtion, 1o, ¢ nd s S Bl M 4 e !mitted an opinion that the exhibition Several Weeks. sive. 'From the base line he was| PENSACOLA, Fla. July 30.—The! TIRES ~Am sending you Catcher Dorman.” |Boston yesterday showing that his|{ow otk - 3 st would not violate any state law. - e |steady. and the pace he put on the|pensacola independent base ball team McBride Is Improved. ankle, injure "'r'rr Y ment was | Detrolt 495 No opinlon as to whether the show- W YORK, July 30.—Members of | ball prevented Shimidzu from making|made what is believed to be a record 30 31/ LA~ | fractured, but that a llga i ruc. | St Lou 468 ing would be a violation of the federal Oxford-Cambridge track team |his severe forehand drives effective. vesterday when it totaled twenty-six X 2 4 George McBride today was reported | torn. He took part in batting brac | pocton 147 laws has been given by United States wd Cornell-Princeton in. the | Williams had such command that he |Seaista in a nine-inning game with Snap Them Up! much {mproved, having had a good |tice in Boston and likely will abpeat|cnicago 428 Attorney Hayward, but the matter is rnational meet at Travers Isiand | Placed the ball at will. When Shi-|oee ot 0 o N ndependents. a5 tem L9 night. following only one attack of |in the Indian line-up before Philadel 58 383 (38 31| POONCY Y itention of his office. A on; et the 5 " -|CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. the dizzy spells he has been subject to since he was hit on the head with of the Polo Grounds series. Babe Ruth must hit a home run GAMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Was GAMES TODAY., Detroit at Wash. ——— jon ursda spend i weeks in this country before return- ing home. several | midzu camped back of his base line, in_his_efforts sary's~ deep to stroke his ‘adver- placements, ~ Williams Brewton won, 3 to Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply House. 1l last Wednesday. It i Wy to keep ahead of his 1920 pro- [ etralt ot Jb ¥ i E 1 3 h : % 4 Doors North of H St. B narobaple he will be able to return | ey ¢ e Prails me must do o |, ion, BE Lo at Bosion. Bars Bouts at Ebbets Field. ot i SRElish athletes made friends | would shift bis attack and drop the Lists Race for Cruisers. 812 14th St. lorth of H ¢ t four days, how- | ¢ to keep apace of his Iast|Ciiveland at N. Y. Cleveland at N. X. NEW YORK, July 30.—The New various rivals in the meet 8 3 E £ i :'\’-:-?tylrforrhnh:eea?urm:eurcv;ée' Milan iv"e(:l‘:—'::“mu(;k “Th 1950 he made his 3 st York fire department has withdrawn |nd have been taken to their homes | Williams outscored Shimidzu on| DETROIT, Mich, July 30.-—An ex BASE BALL; Ol;h; | 1 :30P.M. will continue to direct the team. ihirty-sixth on July 30 off Van Gllder St Touls. and the thirty-seventh St. Louis on July 31. C ey e ball were dis- Results of Yesterday’s Games. Chicago at Washin, St. Louf on (called, rain). t New York (rain), H its approval of Ebbets Field, Brook- lyn, as a place for boxing exhibi- tions. ifor a visit. Capt. Bevil Rudd of the British team and four or five others are in the homes of Princeton men; some have gone with Cornell ath: earned points by a wide margin. His earned point total reached 55, while the Japanese had only 10 placements to _his credit and no service aces. press cruiser-‘race for boats with a speed of from seventeen to thirty| miles an hour Wwill be added to thej Gold Cup-Harmsworth trophy regatta AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK i a = All brands of ba Cleveland, 8; Boston. 0. S SR S e, i 5 o : PRINTERS’ NINES GATHER. played in the major league contests el etrolt, 18: Philidelphia, 6. letes and still others to Boston. " In the doubles Shimidzu and his|here August 27 to September 5. Washington vs. Detriot . yesterday. In the American League Rudd today*spoke in high praise | Davis cup teal ., ya Kumagae, ey S s B Xwelve to Compete in Title Tour- |the Indians bested the Red Sox in an NATIONAL LEAGUE. of "the Corne!l-Princeton men who op- | reached the final through their vie-| o ppiner nave won only onell Tickets on 3 t4en . orless game, but the battle in i posed them at Travers Island. “They | tory over Wallace F. Johnson andl . € o 0 "ol churgh and are (hell,.,gw,,,m.,.,. l.l nament in Detroit. which. the Tigers downed the Macks | pii oy L Pt Wialos o | were fine.” he exclaimed. “and we are | Harry C. Johnson in straight sets Shaigame winners of the Nationals. ! i was marred by thirteen miscues. New Yotk 34 . 4 !'glad that the meet came out a tie. | The Japanese team will fuce Raymond = o Prrars Sntionar pues (MW the National League the Cards | Hoston a8 #he attitude of the spectators at the | B, Bidwell and W. £, Porter. ir. Mas_| L. & g 1y ade in the contest | Brooklyn 47 P iati meet w ne. too. and we want |sachusetts d Ball Leaguie began arriving here to. | £04, ("5, 2" Foquers, and the Phillies | &t Louis B Heads List in Southern Association. | (\rybody o know we ware pleased. | final today. Tent OvBich beging tomorrow and 1 | ook the measure of the Cub, I | Gttt a8 3 Traynor, Tied for Second, TR Seheauledto clbre” Angunt 5" Teams | Wl RIS RoEEr Tummed wbout i | Filliinia 4 : [BRITISH YAGHTS AHEAD | AMERICAN YACHT THIRD. of the “circuit include Philadelphia, | {ha poor base ball they could into the ! RANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Leads Base Stealers. i Pittsbargh, Washington, New York, ol v f 3 toston at Pittsburgh. oston sburgh. Byston, Cléveland, St. Paul, St. Louis, | MAteh won by the former Phlla. at Chicago. at Chicago. There were a_number of changes| ' IN RACE WITH YANKEES !one Canadian Boat Wins When Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Morton Blanks Red Sox. Brookiyn at 8t. Louis. Rrooklyn at 8t. Louls among the batters of the Southern Detroit. With Morton yiel(lirs\qge;tn:i”“{‘?dls‘i:; N. Y. at Cincinnati. ~ N. Y. at Cincionatl. | A000F, 00 during the past week. T.] P thvh::\ocll:;:d :?“wlght it First-Placer Is Barred. St. Paul holds the championship, | gles and as many passes, the Tndians| oo 40 of Vesterday’s Games. |M. Boone of New Orleans continues hi el .« 3 Y 30— L AMILTON, Ont., July 30.—Scrapper naving defeated Detroit in the fnai | heat the Req 0%, 3010 O 0t 5 RS o cuago o top the batters, however, with an | TS SR W O8 0 AT, fioe k- | 11 of Toronto"yestsiday won the third last year. last six innings. The Tribe bunched | New York. 10: Cincinnati, 7. Memphis and Traynor of Birmingham {neler yacht competition for the Brit- (‘;r;gr;:s;ugl bt“h'-, “?;cl:lrggeu;r the e hits off Thormahlen in the fourth in- Louts, 1; Brool 1 sh-American cup. The British yachts t PIRATES PROTEST GAME. Hbld Umpire in Error in Victory Scored by Giants. | ning for all its runs. Hiilmflnn got his third home run in two days, while the Tigers were drubbing the Athletics, 18 to 6. Veach also hit for the circuit. The winners outbatted the Macks, nineteen hits to ten. Flagstead got four safetles and iyn, 0. Boston at Pittsburgh (raim). TOPS A. A. IN BATTING aarfies tied for runner-up honors, with Burke of Nashville is one point be- hind, with .3. Traynor was fourth a week ago and Burke was ninth. High of Memphis is the best run- maker, having registered ninety-five outscored the Americans on point Only two of the American yachts, the Grebe and the Montauk, started. The Montauk retired during the first round. The Grebe finished the round, at the conclusion of which the race was_stopped, because of the rough session of the trophy because of failure to finish the first race last Saturday. ‘The trophy remains in possession of the Hamilton entry, Nirwana, which fin- ished second. The American entry, Huskie of Wa- tertown, N. Y., finished third. PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 30.—The|cCobb, Heilmann and Bassler three e, W hile draynor's SOFtY-tWo | weather, and the victory was awarded | of> renben mnies. vestorday 1h Crrec ] each. Rain fell during the game an Bernsen of Birmingham failed to | '° ZREland. hours, eight minutes and two seconds. rume played here last Wednesday be- | :ween the Pitgsburgh and New "York | Nutional teams, and won by the latter. | for the losers' nine errors. St § CpEs , ome | 5¢ the American yachts, was dismast- 5 has been formerly protested by Barney | of the Athletics cqualed the American| Is Tied by Brief in Home- Funyiof s (week B0, hut remalus/ini ¢d by the strong wind, and was towed Trotting Mark Is Set. - cloth made of Y eunga for the protest, it was un-{ chtcher. | o0 o Run Clouting. hag cracked out eleven, " was| .. The competition consists of & scries| BRANDON. Manitoba. July 30—A selected cotton in : Y < 3 . 3 n - re : derstood, were that Umpire Kiem in| The Giants overcame the Reds, from Bernsen for total buse honors. | Siass (F four yashin: the 1oney col | was entablished yesterday in the 209 our own mills,thor- the fourth inning is alleged to have “ailed to observe the infleld fly rule, > fleld : = ks, don fair. Pat Polnter took the ¥ itti force play which resulted | hitting affair, the Giants getting thir- | a3 Bunny Brief of Kansas Cit: 2 e o 0 aac record over a course of fifteen miles. ) Brandon ‘worl o vnornmd'ou“e-phy. 'nui'u‘ said to have | teen safeties and the Reds fifteen, and | gmached out one four-ply blow .nfl ;olifla Bernsen's 118 hits gave' him first heat in 2.08%, and Main Direct, - ghi kn;‘n lalted a batting rally by the Pirateswas productive of elght errors. The|tied Russell at twenty-one aplece, in|“*% ;.\ /vos nits include twenty-four ‘CANOEISTS IN REGATTA the winner, completed the next three shiparesome of t.he_ Thus hanging the complexion of the |losers used four plohers and (e WiNC | the American Assoclation, However|gouples, thirteen triples add eight 4 gD B0TH. 3:08 % 400310, reasonsthat explain e 2 ners two. 3 ussell continues to.top the batters 2 -of- i long wear and L~ Giants, and Donahue, first on the slab| {0 SARTIAUES o top homers. SRapresentatives of s aut-of-tows, the I . "'Will Play Double-Header, vet ball was partly responsible the wet ba b nsible to 7. with a three-run rally ‘in the tenth inning. The game was a free- for the Reds, lasted less than a third Russell Hitting at .374 Clip, But Reb Russell, Minneapolis outfielder, Del Gainer of Milwaukee, Is the run- failed to add to his home run record | 157 Rits were good for. 205 add to his string of thirteen home and is leading his rival by three. His Other leading batters: Harper, Lit- | Before the start tne Sheila, another teams of four yachts, the trophy go- ing to the team which makes the best participate in the annual regatta of pace or 2.04 trot, free for all, at the SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 1t is your Guaranteeof ValuesndSatisfaction ough finish and comfortafforded by of an Inning each. ner-up to Russell, with a batting aver- | e, ROk, -353; Grifith, New Orleans } 1Ct o Riiington Canoe Club. on- the |- forambure. 18; Gresaville, 8. “B.V.D.” Under- PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 30.—The McHenry's Homer Decldes. agefofiaen Tamgling, Memphis., 343 Stellbaves. | Potomac this afternoon. The program | Charieston, 8; Columbla, 3. V. D. base ball game between the Pitts.| Mitchell allowed the Cards omly| Baird of Indianapolis burned up the | no hville, .341; Wano, Little .Rock, |Of twelve events, starting at 2:30 —_— 5 hargh and the Boston National League | three hits, but one was a homer by |Paths the past week and pilfered five | /)’ o'clock, was to be held on the river SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ; Boni.m postponed yesterday, will be!McHenry in th?’ fifth nlmlng;’ ag? rtlhe :’,"l:f: stretching his string to forty- go;xdr;g, just above the Aqueduct|{ . oo, > d S 2 Dodgers were beaten, 1 to 0. Pfeffer - " L = T . Mem, 3. b uaer T 1 8 Do o yidided b four saeiies in acnieving |, (iler shige batidhes Kirke ogls: | Will Complete Racing Card. : e Bk SRl & c in the s i iRan ' T ; nta, 5; ingham, 4. e et 2o the Cards Sinec. his | Good, Kansas City, .363; Brief, Kansas| COLUMBUS, Ohlo, July 30—Colum. | . Weather Retards Yachts. - | - - Rival Racketers Practice. transter from the Dodgers. City.’ .358; Geari,, Milwaukee, .361;| bus grand circuit racing, entirely im- | 5 oCic ISLAND, R. I, July 30.—The Il e Australian and British Davis cup ten- nis teams are staging daily practice PITTSBURGH. Pa., July Jl!‘—'l’hel xessions on the courts of the Alla-l The Phillies defeated the Cubs, 6 to 2. Hubbell kept the losers’ eight hits well scattered. Goldie Rapp, lead-oft batter, started the Phils on their win- ning way, when he increased his mark Thorpe, Toledo, apolis, .346; Acosta, Louisville, .341. N ———e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loutsville. 9; Milwaukee, 3. 50; Fisher, Minne- |posaible yesterday because of rain, will *|be completed this afternoon with -the Leaviest card of che season. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. yachts taking part in the New York ciub’'s annual cruise haye run into the most _trying ‘weather condisions that have been encountered in several sea- sons. The run here from New London 4. Higl Winston-Salem, 9; Greensboro, 1. mlmk STATE “AGUE. xheny Country Club at Sewlickly,|of consecutive game hitting _to . " 2 was hardly more than a drifting match, keland, 8—0: Jacksonville, 1—7. here on August 4. 5 and 6 they wil| twenty-four by batting a home Fun | 'Missssmes: Tr Eola s i criled 1a | Boumme i; By o, for the”feet was becaimed for most of | linde’'sl Teapt 4 meet In an elimination series. off York in the first inning. afth inning, rain.) ' K the day. B 8t. Petersburg, 6; Daytooa, 5. e K ‘Other games postponed (ratn)s