Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 29

SPORTS. g : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 31, 1921-PART 1. SPORTS. Nationals Tame Tygers in Sensational Contest, 4-3 : Washington Canoe Club Wins Regaita ~O’'ROURKE STAR IN GAME| Some of Canoeists Who Helped Repel Invading Teams |PADDLING MARK IS SET REPLETE WITH THRILLS : ' IN SENIOR FOUR EVENT Clouts Homer to Give Griffs Early Lead, Crew of Host Club, Which Scores 74 Points, to Produces Decisive Punch in Garrison Finish Dominate Affair, Covers Half Mile in and Fields in Spectacular Style. 3 Minutes, 32 4-5 Seconds. BY JOHN B. KELLER. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. 'WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB paddlers, competing in their own LL advance notices about the caliber of the “battle for third place” regatta yesterday on the Potomac course immediately above the Aqueduct bridge, not only swamped entrants from the Colonial Canoe Club of this city and the Philadelphia and Red Dragon Canoe Clubs of Philadelphia, but established a record for the feature event of the program. In the double-blade senior fours Harry Knight, |Karl Knight, Lex Martin and Percy Walton, sporting the Red and Blue of the host organization, swept to victory over the half-mile course in 3 | minutes. 32 4-5 seconds, 2 1-5 seconds better than the best previous i time established for a similar race by the Philadelphia Canoe Club crew 1t Philadelphia on August 23, 1919. were more than borne out in the initial clash between Griffmen and Tygers yesterday when a crowd of more than 10,000 saw the local entourage cop, 4—3, through a spectacular Garrison finish. X Marked by bickering incidental to a claim advanced that the visi- tors batted out of order at a critical junctureé and the jockeying of players incidental to the employment of managerial strategy the con- test provided all the thrills of both a’ mound duel and a slugging match and became so tense that at the finish one fair fan collapsed from the strain and was removed to her home in an unconscious condition. For seven innings the affair proved a contest of pitching prowess between Walter Perry Johnson and Hubert Deutsch Leonard, with the orthodox propeller possessed of an edge over his fork-handed opponent due largely to a clout for the circuit by Frank O'Rourke following a single by Shanks, with some very snappy fielding by Milan and O'Rourke . @s an additional important consideration. . ~/ _All told, the Washington Canoe | Club_ registered seventy-four points lin the eleven events contested for H |the regatta trophy. [hiladelph i ] | Canoe Club garnered second honors ;\\'Ilh a total of thirteen points, while {Colonial Canee Club was third with i {nine and the RRed Dragons of Phila- Oeschger of Braves Scores OVer |dclphia were lust with three third ¢ ‘) | places for three points. Cooper—Bunched Hits in [ " Only three crews went to the ling Exigencies in connection with the furtherment of the Bengal offensive 3 launched in the eighth round ac- Thrills Galore! counted for Leonard fading from the pleture. and the delay incidental to FoUnly Rliree (erew Al ent sohe A the aforementioned debate over the AB. R. H.PO. A E s g o e ouble-bla * legality of a Jungaleer batsman im- {99 i%e Fourth Inning Decide. |the. feature. event tof ‘sne ragattal e ency. s 2 a on C aggres Bred e e i T 110200 PITTSBURGH, July 30.—Boston won | gation that ultimately won the raca to the extent of a pair of tallies. R W 2 the first game or the series from had the south shore position. and He, too, was withdrawn for an 31 3 1o Pittsburgh here today, 1 to 0. Oes- | th¢ Philadelphia Canoe Club combi- emergency sticksmith in the hectic, 311 i 0 nition thet set the mark in its re= but non-productive domestic end of | Picinich, e, 2.0 1 2 0 chger and Cooper pitched good ball. gatla two Years ago was next. On the eighth,’ so that after Harry | Browee ..... 0 0.0 00 Shhihepfourth Unning ahe Braves | the north course was the second four lChourn-w_v. his successor, had caus;fl G g el 93 “"‘K:X‘T‘wh“! for: the .only: ran ‘o x{{f |;u~ }u—a and Biue. Burch. Cliason; ree Tygers to die aerially in the |{ih b4 3 LS 3 3 utherford and \agner, once thd final frame, McBride's huskies were - (A A Fs 3' aSoutligortnsiinelding teadured the ||yt et of paddlers representing the confronted with the tagk of sur- 3 P v o | 3 local organization. A mounting_ a one-run le They ac- P SN ATl 10 ABH.O. A AnH.0.A. | Al dipped cleanly with the start- complished this feat, and,Jn the do- for Picinich in_Sth: $ 04 174 i|ing gun, and they had not traveled ing. touched off a large pggeel of the [ fhated Lor Jobmon in $th. i1 0 4 0ffifiv "yards before spectators that eonsignment of pyrotechnics on dis- a for Smith in 8th. 2 lined the course in paddling craft play during the afternoon’s festivi-| DETROIT. AB. R H. PO. A. E. 3 o 1 7]-nd launches el :ulh'r ;L»Jé:u.: ties. And it was O'Rourke. who on |Blue. 1b. 12490 3 0 X e o IAlyhouah peAmling I the two previous occasions had basked in | Sih 50 3 0 3 o0 e e T H 1 8 1|more tranguil water near the Vir- tc!;:“senlo:ll:‘mrx‘t. that furnished the de- |\ ] 3.0 1 8 0 1 s 0 % 0lginia shore, Wushington s first erew ve punch. Hellmani 40 0 1-0 0 i [ steadily forged ahead, but the Philas . Zeb Milan Starts It Flagstea €051 2 3% | el 5 T Totas .7 377 »|delphians, favored by the mid< Milan pried open the ultimate canto | Baseeas RS EE i ! Boston . 06,0,/ -0. 910 o | TLreatn eurrent dokiedly; Xollowed With. &;clean single t centér. iz sec-1 sole . 810080 | Pittsbu: g oo log0 0: 0y0 0 ntollthoi pace. Ihe Arashingion ~;omd ond. of the affray, off Red Oldham, Parks. I 0 0 0 | & R o ng the stern of the Mo 2ot the Ningers Cobb called on. | Leonark: . 2000 20 poror _Rehmlat. Two. Quaker -eraf Rice, hitless till then, got one. It was | fones 3. 11100 0 | i Sontin Ciess_tiarbare, | Then . Washington's first crew in- on the wrist, from a fast ball, and en- \giile Peo H A& o A y 3 ¥ jolson., Wi tted, Dou- | creased stroke, but the Philas titled him to his base. Miller's lunge | ° i i PR C}umn Takes First One by 8-t0-7 | Ute plays— - and Hoike: Grimm | delphians followed suit and did not resulted in a rap that bounded up and| Totals.... 28 3 8 1 :lunhfi :ml & ‘rhn:n, lb—ll on'r}l‘low open v:l'lnhrerh!o appear between atrucik Rim on the leg, automatically| s y % nea—150 gh. 6. Duses on|the canocs. The third craft lost a bit €, a y Ran for Sargent in 8th. Count, But Drops Final Con o tiir v S Caster, 3 Strock | of distance. Hithonen It wewt Slosg retiring him. Harris beat out a| tHatted for Leonard in Sth. U £5 m; : by Cooper. 4. Umpires S e enough to the leaders to make itself Klem and smash that Oldham deflected to Flag- stead, and when the latter sStrong- armed the ball past Blue, Milan crossed the plate with the tying tal- 1ly. Rice treking to third. Oldham was vanked here. Middle- ton, assigned fo rescue work. failed to get the first two over for Shanks, whereupon it was decided to purpose. 1y pass him, which filled the bases. This put it up to O'Rourke. After missing two healthies, and taking a wide one, Blackie met the ball solidly and drove it on a line to deep left. Veach speared it with one hand. but was so far out that it was hopeless to attempt to throw out Rice, who cantered in with the decisive marker. First to Seere. The Bengals initiated scoring with rather disconcerting promptness. Luzerne Atwell Blue, the first athlete to_face Johnson, beat out a roller to O'Rourke, shimmied to second on Bush's sacrifice and scored when Cobb jolted a safety to left, ‘T. Ray- mond being nipped after rounding the initial sack on Harris' relay to Judge of Miller's throw. Milan get no farther than the en- trance after scratching a bingle to Flagstead im the opener, but. with vHarris away in_the second, Shanks paved the way for a pair of tallies that sent McEride's men to the fore and O'Rourke completed the job with a crash over Cobb’s head to the wall 11 "Hits—0fr Lecnard, 3 in 7 inningx:: P $Miller out. hit by hutted ball; two out when winniug run was scorcd Washington. 0200000024 Detroit. 10000002 038 Three-base hits—Jones, Blue. Home run— 0'Rourke. _Sacrifices—Bush, Veach, 0'Rourke. Double plays—Picinich to Judge. Bush to Flaj stend to Blue. Left on bases—Detrolt, 3; ‘ashington, 4. Bases on balls—Off Johnson, 8: off Leonard, 1; off Middleton, 1; off P 0; none out, one on base in Sth llm\nf: 0Ol 2'in 11-3 innings; Middleton. 0 in 13 inning Johnson, -9 in 8 innings; Courtney. O in 1 in- By Oldiam, (Rice). 5; by Leonard, Losing pitcher— Gldham; Umpires—Mcssrs. Evans and Dineen. Time of game—2 bours and 5 minutes. u Caught on the Fly Yesterday's sensational soiree was the fifth successive victory for the Na- tionals and increased their lead over the Tygers to three games. Zachary and- Mogridge- are “available for slab service this afternoon. Dauss or Mid- dleton may toil for the opposition. Blackie O'Rourke had a fleld day. In addition to driving in three of his team's tallles, the shortstopper twice fairiy scintillated on defense. He dis- test, 6 to 5. CHICAGO, July 30.—Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in a double- header today, the locals winning the |first, 8 to 7, while the visitors won the second. 6 to 5. The Cubs came from behind in each contest, over- took their opponents in the initial game, and fell one short of tying the count in the ninth of the second game. Rapp hit safely in each contest and now has a record of safe hitting in | twenty-sixe consecutive games. Faber Scores Twenty-First Win as Chicago.. , 3. 8mith (2), Lebourvesu (2), Willlams, ~Flack, Hollocher, FIRST GAME. Phila. AB.H.O.A ABHOA. Rapp.3b. .. 258 5870 3. Rmith3p. 4 1 2 5 32438 . 4 3 4 | K Walkerrf. 5 1 0 0 R Konetchy,1b. 5 311 0 Mainel.cf... 4 1 4 0 Williams.cf, 5 2 3 0 Deal3b..... 8 1 1 1 Pugginsonss 4 1 4 3 Daly.c...... 4 0 3 0 120 Alexander.p. 4 3 1 2 002 000 000 011013238 rimes, Barber, Maisel, Alexander a dungerous contender. Before it wag 1. = within_ 100 yarde of the finish the first Washington canoe had opened clear gap between it and the fighting { Philadelphians, and the Red and Blue floated across the phantom finish line jmore thin a canoe length ahead of | the Quakers. who were a length in |Hart Works in Shirt Sleeves as|front of the second Washington com- 5 bination. i & ‘When the time of 3 minutes 32 4-5 Cardipals Beat Dodgers. seconds was announced officials of g, the regatta immediately began delv- Heydler Sees Game. ing into records of the Chesapeake ST. LOUIS, July 30.—St. Louis bunch- | nd Delaware division of the Amer- ed it hits off Grimes, and won the | ican Cinoe Association. They ran d { through the accounts of the past two ; erics 2 R e Brook- | vears and discovered that the best Umpi {ated behind the|DPrevious mark for such a contest was e e e %o 'be | credited to the Philadelphia_Canoe r = Club. But it was more than two gecs the. first time an arbiter worked here behind the plate in his shirt sleeves, | 9Nds short of the time made by the President Heydler of the Nationai | Washingtonians. : League was a spectator. Starts on Winning Way. ! Brook'n. A.B.H.O.A. St. Louis. AB.H.O.A. ‘Washington Canoe Club started ull 375 smithrt. 15 0|its winning way by capturing firs 1 0 Fourer. 3 ¢ 1|and second places in the senior sing 41 2 0 2|gle-blade fours. Here the same crew 2 } 1 : “, that later finished first in the double- el i 3 Olvlade race pointed the way to three 3 3 3 3|other entrtes. “The veteran Washing 7 9 Uomomec.3 1 0 o|uon four was second and the Re b 1 5 Ditfers o o olDragon Canoe Club crew third. Wash *Ruether, 0 0 Douk.p. 0 0 1|ington also finished one-two in th tKruger.. 0 0 Walker.p.. 0 0 1 2z|senior double-“lade tande &loo juno double-blade fours, senior double. in centerfield. completing his sprint|played an arm as well as speed in Two-base _hits—Konetehy, ~Lebourvea Totals. . Totals. . blade s ji sl 4 around the basesbefore the ball cnuld{ killing off Bush in the sixtn. rode Mhck Hollucher, Williams, Grimes, Flack. Ajex-| *Batted for Neis in ninth gles n'r:gplgf\‘iajg sir:g‘:.r.‘flsézms'};zsl'en be returned to the infleld. Cobb into the midway like a jockey in s Prove Easy—Scores, ander. Three-base hits—Rapp. Deal, Kelieher. | tBated for Miller in ninth. This senfor race for single-blad | Home runs—Alexander, Lebourveau, J. Smith. | Sacrifices—J. Smith, Hollocher, Deal. Deookiys 9to7and9tol. Tarotoneichs (anasistedy; Mesdows. to | St Louls PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 30.—iRPD to Parkinson. Left on ‘bases—Philadel. | Two-base hits—La After the inifial session and until | the fourth and was the berries in sea- the eighth the Jungle Cats looked dan-|son with his retirement of Capt. Donfe tfi:}ssk?ut.&n_egh unsupported - winisé at the ‘far corner in round eight. I e e Mni and was fNagudd atsal- | (So0b 18 favoring hia (njufed les. ing In thp Fourth. ' Veach then fol. | Wnel he was trapped off first by lowed with a little looper to laft that | Lar s Telay from. JUher, Tyous Was fell safély between O'Rourke and |, o tor ek arply. Miller, ‘Wwhereupon Johnson. fanned [ B8 accounted (o the margin by Hellmann and Veach was doubled up [ Which he was flagged. on Picinich's snap peg to Judge. Ea=s 00011022 06|peddlers was a surprisng affai 40100021 x—8|Percy Walton. generally regarded n. Myers, Grimes, Grif- | the best in that class in the Wash phia, 8; Chicago, 7. Bases on balle—Of | ith, Hornsbr. Three-bise hit—McHenry. | ington Canoe Club, came down t Chicago took two games from i’,"fl""' a2 ‘o|; IAl;nnder,« {#I Hits—0ff ;lnn;lta r_u:l'a;r\mlh,) Stolen rllmnfisr, | within a hundred yards of the finis Philadelphia today, 9 to 7, and 9 to 1.* eadows, n 7 fonings; off Winters, 4 in | Sacrifices—Johnston, Fourn lemons, enjoying a comfortable lead and ap. Home runs by Falk Collins and 1 inning. Struck out—By Alexander, 3; by [ vrn. ker. Left on ba Brooklyn, 11; parently an easy winner. But hi pitcher—3eadows. Umpires—lensrs. Brennan Meadows, Strunk. scoring six runs, helped to)anl Quigley. Time of game—2 hours. 3 inoings. Struck out—Ry Grimes, 3. Wild | BUrch. veteran Red and Blue canoeis in the frat game g k S e Wianing pitcherDosk. Paxeed |J1m rallied gallently near the finis e or e sty Arstisaieita SECoN G P ier” Umpiresetart and McCormick. | and. before Walton could regain hl Time, 2.10. stroke, crossed the line with jus Wild_pitch 3 13 . Bas - k. 5. % pitch—Meadows. ' Losing | 8t. Louis, gak?-‘e‘u:l'{rll‘)“ o\\nfi::k» 5 |failed to pay anv attention to Ji A fins pog by Milan killed off Flag- | Milan flashed some of his old-time the second contest, holding Philadel-| Puila. ABH.O, A, stead ,,;,u o stretch a single in |Speed in beating out a roller to Flag- Phia to four hits. C. Walker's home 35, 53 33 Feoke. 0 %% enough margin to score a victory. the fifth, and in round 7 a - foul|stead in the first. Zeb also looked run in the ninth inning prevented a 4 1 3 5 Hol'cher.ss 4 2 1 3 Colonfal Canoe Club_seriously com. By by Fiagstead left Cobb on third, |&ood in flelding the safety Flagstead Upper left—Bryant, Mains, Krelaher and Talbert, Washington Canoe Club sh‘gmut_for Philadelphia. 5 2 1 0 Kelleher.2b5 2 1 4 |petinz for the first time in a A Which he reached through his single, | caromed off the field box railing in |junior crew that won the double-blade race. Upper right—Perey W Malaord was received today by B 1.1 0:Gtimentn "5 11140 regrtta, made a_creditable showin, Veach's sacrifice and Hellmann's long | the fifth, then got off a perfect line | star single paddier. Lower left—The Knight brothers, Karl n lanager Mack from Dugan. who de- 3348 3ilmie Boglev. R'zgs, Duerest and Eaton fiy. throw to Harris to frustrate Flag- | leading point scorers for the Red and Blue for several seanons. Lower right— | Dat*(d, from the city Thursday with- iisoe A paddling as 4 junior four. triumphed Tygers Take the Lead. gle's attempt to stretch his blow. Wax Eifaxon, & veteran, who in successfully coming back. outleave/ io000 3060 In the sinzle-biade race. while Boxlew: ‘Bassler had been disposed of in the et FIRST GAME. 53130 LR 1an iggs were second In the contes ,elghth when Sargent drew a walk.| O'Rourke made a whale of a play ; Chicago AB.H.O. A. Ho.A -3 8 0 9| Drop Opener to Reds, 8 to 1, But jror junior douhie-blade tundems. ant It was here Acting Manager Milan |on Bush's roller in the sixth, scoop- E. Jsonss. 5 2 1 3 120 0001 . n Duerest was third in the junior sin Jodged protest that Sargent had bat- | ing up the ball with one hand close dulligan.3b3 2 2 3 213 00 0 o Win Next, 12 to 1—Kelly Hits |gle-blade singlcs. being just nose ted out of turn and Umps Evans|to the midway.and shooting it over to 3 “ollinw, 25, 132 150 1000 g out_for the place position by Bryan called him out, but reversed his rul- | Judge. Strunk.cf 41 00 210 2001 His E)ghteenth Homer. of Washington. ing when Capt. Donle Bush directed i, Fak. If...5 1 3 0 Grfindb... 4 012 1 il : 10000 Tiiting Contest A: the arbiters attention to some hiero-| A spasmodio movement of his hands 66 99 | Sheelv.db.. 5 110 0 422 0| Totals.. 30122718 Totais.. 35 10 27 11| CINCINNATL, July 30—The New = ER P lyphics on the submitted batting or- | by Leonard saved him fi | A Bra .5 0 4 0 0000, o oo = York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds| The tilting contest was productive for. that were . at first overlooked e 'rom possible A "0 00 0 e Ratted for Daly in the eighth. in & double-header today, broke even, | Of Several amusing incidents. C E der that were at frst overlooked, | serious injury in the sixth and, inci- 30380 -4 3 23] IRpelfem TuL is s cied. e O ret s o 1. [better known as Alphabet, Smith ok faifilled his mission to good ef- | acntally, deprived Rice of a safety. = 201 10 gl Sosnensrr osentat ey st e D I e IS 0’3, | tempted 1o do the paddling for #redds fect, when Jones, batting for Leonard. 5:',',‘,’ .,'fmfl,;':“':“;‘{.fi‘:,;::,,::; VHICAGO, July 30—Branding the indi ol 01 ket 1100 Ehiadelpti..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 ¢ 04| “Kelly’ made his elghteenth home [Buchholz. but was unable to get his craf :g;:b;!:l;sushmv‘zl:h‘ 3 ot;l&le ‘;nhm: from iy surp mem“-b‘ e avaces I , July 30.—Bran ing the indicted White Sox players as 5 IWelh. . 0.0 0 01 Ha—Bamp. (8 Tibsorveass Honc run in the second conteset, a tremen- "“;Yw:g""h!r"':“fl'fllltolr&fare' his lance A or of ike dimensions to the other | b time to flag Rice at first. ‘murderers of sport who, if allowed to go free, would ruin base [ .\ oo oo — | Parkinon, Williama. Flack, Tollocher, "Kelfe: | 40us drive ";’:r T"‘“M"" fleld wall. | S pelled by Harry ;(:.f,','mwf,: side of the lot and died at the platter g 11 j in| i i ” = : R 2| er. Grimen, Errors—Konetchy, Wil- RETGAME, Compton straddling th t 3 e S Ronrke's relay to Pieinich of | Cobb had a perfect day at bat, with |5 . . ball just as racing and boxing were ruined,” Attorney Edward {Batted for Harsls In Sth. Lame, oKelicher. “Barber. Twobase “hite—| New York. AB.H. 0.4, Cinciunati. ABH. 0.4 | Knight's “and Martin's canoes. " bu MMiller's peg. - three bingles and a walk. but Harry | Prindiville today concluded the first half of the state’s closing argument atted for Keefe in 9th. Eelleher. " Sacifice hite-3 sone Hor|Burnsef 4 18 ¢ X ] could not dislodge his opponent. Th e % hat Barney was slipping | Hollmann's swollen batting average |in the base ball trial. Monday the defense will begin the ten hours of | Ghicazo . 040 00401 008 lales Douic paye T Shith & o N 2 23 Havens brothers. Bud and Bill. put u bocame " even mors apparent ‘when | shrunk semewhat through failure to | argument allotted it, with indications that Judge Friend will hold court | “guelfi® in 2 O 0 1 O % 1 O S70 & Ketchr. , Lofe, on basesrbitlageiphin, .30 a battle royal before the former gain g:,{“"&zb;o,h?,f“;fi“"&tp."&sh:g,{ ot & safety. Johnson fanned him|jong enough for the nine attorneys to finish their pleas. The state will B PO B Han D, Collins, Sirsk o T, 3. T tOR a0l York, & 3% 010 &0 & decision, _The final OF ithe 411 to Shanks. Bush sprinted for third Sl make its: final rebuttal Tuesday and the case should be in the hands | Waiker, McCamn, Galloway, Keete, Weich. Ex. | Boes; of Yok, 2 in 1 innings: off 514 e e e D in the wake of O'Rourke, who rcach-| Until he wilted in the elghth John- | of the jury the same day. Six weeks then will have been taken up. fors— Wit Grila @), ‘Twobase bits—E. | pypty! [ Gopingt Sk out—hy kree- o8 iN deiphia Canb Club crat paddled by R e e acioion Ta | on Zurled y'“.fi‘;.‘";;m'"’.?;'v o less | Prindiville demanded the maximum ling ‘aod " ‘Strunk, ' Saerifices—Collina”_and 8o g Dltch—Ring, “Losing piicher—Eree: 000 BYenson.m.k spectacular play, in which the ath- | claring he seldom A ns de- | punishment for the indicted men. {Dykes. ‘Double play—Muliisan and Sheeley. | G game res—Quigiey and Brenman. Time 000 Girl canoeists performed well in thi Jetes were confusingly scrambled. o ety had seen Walter |“These men are killers,” he told the, 21t on bases—Chicago, 7: Philadelphia, 6. b 101 regatta. Five couples competed i From the second till the. eighth ve. {,‘"fi" ~--,-1,elci conspired to kill base o |lhxu‘ %::lh'-nngn:;e,kg‘. rlhtw—'()fl"fllré R T R 9.2 3 ;'hshmlgxrd {lnuhles n;n went to Fliza- only three Griffmen reached the run-| O'Rourke'; TS all, to murder our greatest sport, to ER B 5 sl Siite S b b et eth Smith. champion girl diver o . ways, and none got beyond the ini-|clout. Cox{'bhm'fi;fi::dw;mflgmw! fi:t‘,:‘:‘i‘.,v‘,’:? t:uslsitem:gdn:geisrhn‘:l{;?; Hiti by, pitcher—By. et (ireicny. Beomok $Gonzaies.. 1 0 0 0 ,g::.msu"l: «(g;l: ng)‘; K;;lzht of vhl . -t o e Jvas [Oagged|the drive at the outset, but it car- |of this country—your children and i) it Berer g1 Biteb— Totals.. 33 1 i alne o ik N M M C B fourth, Picinich Toped b ried so far over his head it is doubt. 'my children, who pay their bleacher Defeat Yankees, 16 to 1, Johnston | pitcher—Harris. = Umpires_Mesars Altin; Hatted for Tovey in Afth. Eaton. Colonfal canoeists. Mrs. Wil {:;-';K - Diclnich was nipped oy Veach ful whether ho could have snared it |admission fée to watch their heroes 4 [itson_and “Tiildebeand.” Time of game—i SR LTI % liam Havens and.Jim Burch of Wash and Shanks languished after poking (6 ¥ ot play a game they believed to be hon- |- Driving In Seven Runs—Ruth ™ * m:““:n o Carnival Being Held for Fraternal | New Yo e ivivieet W (T SR e i et Lol an unguarded spot in the seventh, a : i EOOND GAMB. g Claclana 100213 0,00 e < Vag Jhen Cobb traveled some to speat What M ay Hap o o5& murderr deservesitho utmest in Hits 87th Circuit Clout. (Chicago. ABHO.A _Iwis B0 &l League Is to Be Continued | Bongessch Neale, owe, Htowsn, Dau o ole alictnd race Hacy Wagne : = pe son, Happy Felsch, Buck Weaver, o 8h e . Duncan,” Wingo. Kopf, Marquard. "Errors B ed, . U Much Stratexy Employed. o Claude Williams. Chick Gandil and | NEW YORK, July 30.—The splendid 33 s 8 1033 Until -Augyst 6. Tty otme. | Thres-bave Hite—Dunens. Ropf. et Sl bl el o Although nothing concrete mate- in Base Ball Today these gamblers conspired to murder | hitting of the veteran Wheeler John- 2°0°C. Wali'rif 3 9.8 3 Rerer. "Stoten tasettoud. - SucrinceGroh. | forced to withdraw from the contes rlalided in the fag ond of round 8, base ball, and I demand that you |ston, and good pitching by Coveleskie | ¥ 0 JWalk'zib4 0 8 0| Manaager Jack Mullane of the Fra- | Double p and_first place went to his clubmate, the strategical tactics resorted to by twelve gentiemen inflict the mixiiepabled Cleveland to win an easy 40 Mg 3 § 9.3 ternal Base Ball League outdoor car- |47 10, G. H_ Mains. R er T Ravitond Cobb and.PHOL AMERI/ LEA mum punishment of & $2,000 fine an d nm.ea nival and circus stated last ev i ot 3 SN P Kem. Jesse ¢ Milan provided oAN aon: five years in the penitentiary on each | VIC'GrY quet the New York Amerleans S 1 Hanpon 310 5 3] that officlals of the elght e T P g T S LN Jarge gobs of keen |,.lz§rcu for the 'u"z & p;:é 'Z%E"“"m of them, e s L A e T S k : - }8‘;‘(&, ‘x 2‘ -g 3::; (B;nl:fa!ti:: :;elpleuid with the re-|off Kyan, 1 in 3 fonings: off Causey. 3 (“‘.::".?in 3';"';:‘"’ 'fl“"';:‘ Bl s bugs_in attendance. rst, - Brower, = B g E —— hnst inched th : % st week of the affair.|inning. Hit by pitcher—By Marquard (Meu. 3o P et Moot o a lefthand hitter, was nominated to - P LB O R T ey — —= | The program will be continued each |¢l). Struck-out—Iiy Marquard, 2; by Toner, | third, Red lyacon Canoc | clob, (Worthings ndt hacter. 52 48 520 1525 513! BLACK SOX TO TOUR Y Totals.. 30 4 27 18| night until August 6 1% Ryan: 1t Losing nitcher—Toney. Uun: | ton. Franke. Johnston. Gold). Time. 348 bat against Slicker Parks, a north- 48 50 40 405 4| . ing. His home run in the second,! omicago. 204201 00| One of th . Dires—3essts. Moran and Rigler. Time of| Renior single, single biade -Won by Bu paw, who had relieved the fork- | i 58 4 4% %! CHICAGO, July 30—Plans for a|drove in three runs while hie triple | phiadei 9939 45% %5 48[, 0ne of the big feature nights will | Fame—) Tour and 45 minates. (WeC C: hecond. Walten (W. €. €)3 handed' Leonard. He waifed an 47 69 447453 442 | “parnstorming = tour” by former |in the third sent in two more rums tigan (. Oofis Hooi o0, Sotortow’ Might, ‘when- Kal- BECOND GAME. third, Durman (P. C. C). Time, 4.5 walked. Smith, of the same batting , bhijaselphia 84 a8 ‘443 aa8 | CRIECOSTNTE ) SO charged | with | and knocked Shawkey out of the box. a}’ RO i, c"m&'.mx . pol rotto, No. 15, M. 0. V. P. E. R., S 2 Junior_four, single hisde—Won by Colonial g 00 . 381 3m1 o 8) 3 3 . Eor— ) will throw its full support to thi N. Y. AB.H.O.A. LH.0. A. ! Canoe Club (Bogles, Biggs, Duerest, Eaton characterigtics as.. Brower,: then was - conspiring to throw the 1919 world | Johnston's single off Collins in the Welch. Two-base hit—Johnson. ‘Three-base|niva) p, 0 the car- 220 0 2 0{mecond, Washington Cance Club ' (Bryanf summoned. to stick ~fof _ Johnson. | GAMES TODAY.: - GAMES TOMORROW. | series are being made. fifth sent in two more runs. Bt—Strunk. Home runs—McOlelland, 0. Waik-| 5,751 B sending its prize band to iz2s 92 ol Matnn Tathert): third, Washin Cobb promptly withdrew Parks and | REtroit at Wash, Detroit at Wash. e Dlayers elected Eddie Cicotte| Coveleskis held the Yankees to s Stolen basesMcClellund, Schalk. . Sycrl- Play at the circus grounds at the 3083 000 loh (Kreisher, Davix, C. Havens, F. Cobmitated” Red Oldham, & side. | ClerelandatN. Y. Cleveland atN.'y. |, ThE Plavers elected TAcle CICOMe!seven hits, dne of them belng Ruth's | SeeaSolliegs, G). Yalke Bl SRR Sog Union station plaza. Under the lea- 220 11 1fdillen. “Time. 354 wheeler, whereupon Milan countered| . Chieago at Baite, [ O AIn O e e o Includes moat | thirty-seventh home run of the year, | Dover O er” Dot on basenBaith: | sxcetiont mupyi) Julus Kamper an 141 15 1| Seoler tasdem, doohle biade by withdrawing Smith betore he had ton. [ O A e RISt the sountry. | # terrific drive into the.blenchers. |dbipiia, 5: Chlcaso. 9. Tases on Lalle OF | fendered. - o © oo Wil be iid 9§ Ol mumineton 0" Wadbinsten Came. ;u:tunlly' %:en x?" ’1":?: l:zflb;((fl in| Results of Yesterday’s Games. Weaver was the only plaver on | Clere, ABH.O Ad ey ABHO, & Husty, lgx off Wolte, 2: off | Faber, 3 (H85 | During the past week separate 200 R (Rutherford, Tiavens): third. mvor:d iy Chatsity. 4 20 | Washington, 4; Detroit, trial who refused to consider the oy T A 2 23 ini 'Struck out—By Hasty, 2; by | DIghts were observ 212 1 0 3| Canoe Club’ (Cassell, Ogden) with hig object attaiped, a right- leveland. 16, New York, 1, tour. Weaver has retused to DIay | Sveniorct, 3 9 8 0 1702 of323 implpy Bk 00T ko walt, | orders which have Ceame. within the it 8 3 8] it Came Coth (Rrebeher, Taibert, B hand hitter facing a southpaw pitch- Chicago. 9-9; Phila., 7—1. ball with any one since his indict- | Granevif. 8-2 1 0 $ 3 1 9| Teping plicher—Hasty. Umpires—Messrs. Wil-{ league. Monda: ourts 0850 0 3 ofincton Came Cull, (Kreleher, Talhert, Bryan er, but_availed nothing, for Pat loft- ‘Boston-St. Louls (eain). | ment. ‘The players who expect to . 83 00 4 9.1 2|2 Fuldcorang -ana allin Fime of pamen eague, ofonday was thrown open to 0 2 1;Mainn); eecond, Weshingios Cemne Tidb { ed to Veach and Judge drilled into ). [ menf D LA S 052 4 21 9| bour and 38 minutes. " |the seneral fraternal element. that 0 0 o Bruce, Stepheds, "I Ailler, G| Havens) & doublé play initiated by Bush. 2 make the trip are Cicotte, Jackson, R 59 2% x eing the opening night. Tuesday 00 1t '%1 ragon Canoe Club (Miller, Enlen NATIONAL Williams, Gandil, Risberg and 2 3L s - was observed by the . Knights of - = — | feldt. Biumner, ). i i LEAGUE. 39:2 2070 L1 Tot 1 22 527111 Senlor single. e blade—Won hy H. § Felsch. 333 23811 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Pythias, Wednesday by the Masons,| To'%" - 4 o o Knight (W. ¢. C.); second. K. Knixht (. ]’ . . Pittsburgh L Pct. Win.Lose. 10 0 0 0 0 1| Cleveland, 4; Greenville, 2. Thursday by the Elks, Friday by the | New York 128 1.1 1 012155 ied, Camsell (P. C. Time, 4.87 2.5. How Griffs Are Hitting Pitsbargh 3 632 .35 625 081 1 0 0 1| ‘Kingspoet, 8} :Knoxville. 1. Red Men and last night by the Wood. | Cinciunati 00000000 1—1f Junor 'tandem, double " blade—Won b E 2 2 @ ) | Distributing Tickets for PSS 1.0 0.0| Johsson City 7; Bristol, & men of the World. - The Moose, Odd| Rums—_Burs (2), Bascroft Frisch, oune | Washington Capor Club (C, iarons, Saydor 18 B0 on o8 o 101 z 2 Fellows and Macabees, which are also | (2), Kelly (2], Meusel (2), Bames (2), Bohne. | second, Calopial Canoe Ciuh (Hotles, Biggs) ] i 495 500 - it Base Ball B & dmal ! represented in the league by teams, | Brfors—Duncan, Hargmave, Twobase WwC| g, e 201 A 495 500 489 Totals ..41'}8 27.10 Totals.. 33 7.27 11 N . g1 by | Loque, Roush.' Three-base_hit—Burns. Home | Miller). _Time, 4.26,1.5. 1333 g0 53 436 442 432 The between the Knicke *Batted fa Dolliss in B, P .Yanks Get New Player; will be designated nights Quring the | run Kelly...,ftolen. bases—Frisch (2), Young.| Tail end—Won by Mains (W. C. O. ! 4 GAMES TODAY. ~ GAMES TOMORRO from the Knights of Columbus | |New York 31 0.0°9 0 0.1°670.0—1 20 Double onsecs _to Bressier. |G ) Time 2L bate—Wo ] 3% | | patiar at Chicage. Dhita-at OMOSROW- | | League, to be played at Ameri- Runs—Jamieson (2), Speaker (2), Graey, NEW YORK, July 80—The PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Sterchnclanad 4 wew Yorl,'S. meace om | unler glulen o U0 ol 385 288 m at 8t. Louis. Brookiyn at 8t. Lonis.| ; ©am League Park Thursday, Sei Smith (3), Gardner (3), Sewell (2), Jahn:| | New York American base ball Winston-Salem, 3: Greens) 2 e sunllag off, Elier, 4 n 11C.): third, Duerest (C. C. C.i. Time, 1 ] 287 N. Y. at Cincinnati. ~ N. Y. at Cincinnati, tember 1, promises to be a ston (2), Nunamaker, Ruth. Errors—Johnston, | | club today ammounced a deal High Doint, 4; Darha per "5’ 23 inntogs. Struck | _Senior four, double bla H 7 2 A, Qacinnatl, | | tember 1, Do e wtiatic ame. | |Peckinpiogh, Ruth Meusel, Ward Two-basé| | imvolving fonr players and two e e DuaviieRain: g o T ® Bassed: balls —Hargrave, | ington Camce’ Club_(11 na 1ts of ) coss. Tickets are being rapidly | |hite—Sewell, Jamieson, Nunamaker. Three ther clubs, whereby Outfleld- e e L™ Lhetng, phcherLngue. * Um: | dartin, Walton): eecond. 263 74 Results of Yesterday’s Games. | | Sistrine. 8 and - program, | | 2o it dometon R emomeants (@), | | oF Elmer Miller of the St. Pual SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Bloesooigter ana Moran. Time, 2:05. e ivaabington C A Baston, 1: Pittsburgh, 0. Thich ovill bo well fiustrated, | | Saminer. Coveleskie. Double piays—Baker and | |-American Assoclation club re- | 1 stempbis, 18; Obattanocee 5. : : Tason,. Ratberford. } H enicage D palin,, 7. ia hetng complled. Mrs, Rebeeea | | Pipp. Coveleskie and D Iy ke | | turns to the Yankees. 1| Tithe Reck, 6; Nashville, 3. /7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Won_hy 5 24 Cincinnatl, 8—1; New York, 1—12. Shanley, chairman in charge, —New York, 7; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls— .. The Yankees traded Outfield- New Orieans, 15; Mobile, 7. Reading, 8-14; Jersey City, 2-5. paddled by Snyder): 1= 2 St. Louls, 8; Brooklyn, 6. is meeting with success in elicit- gl mnwkey‘,_ ‘kl o!‘ oog"u. 1& ogni'e;mnnl. ‘er Ping- Bodie for o-::el:n Birmingham, 5; Atlanta, 8. f:?"fl;‘:":&'-?&?:: =-a°' ‘:. r::-‘ .“":‘fi..“‘"%. 'tnlrnn;‘u_- P e ing support for the contest and ; oft Coveléskie, 2. Hits—Of Shawkey, €] [ Tim Hemdryx of the R x, VIHGINIA LIEA Toronte, 12; Rochester, 7. agiet paddled by H, Knight). - 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o conident that ons’ of the® |in 233 imsisgs; of Colitms. ¢ in 2 138 of d_has seat Hemdryx i tod e ORI Fmnlen—Won by Washington. Cu H 5 Iargest crowds that ever wit- | | Feruon 6 L Bk oy "Wiki| | Pitcher Yom Shecham to St. e T it . - SOTH ATLANTIC INAGEM, Club " (Eligabeth Bmith, ‘Il Knight): i ey o S Bosted am amateur game 1n the - | | Jieh. arted pal-Schiang. Tosing 2 Portsmouth, 2 . 448; Greenville, 310, Golongt Cance Club (Mr. and" Mrs. Soic 137 Kemaay ORy. 8. T 7| etty wil turn outs e Dlptres—Comscliy - ans Fetarmbuzg, 3; Sefelk, L m'&;us—m,xt Eatdn): third, Waskington Canos. Clad