Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 26

3% : V'.s';Pon"rs.‘ i : : TfiE SUNDAY 'QTAR, N’VIASI'{i;NGTON, D : ol ‘ | Shows Fine Form in Beating Boston, 6-1 : All Sandlot Classes in Action This Week Johnson AS PERFECT CONTROL AND WHIFFS EIGHT SOX Raises Total of Strike-Outs to Within 36 of Cy Young’s All-Time Record of 2811 in Recording His Fourth Straight Win. 1 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ITH Walter Johnson pithing in a manner reminiscent of his W work of a decade ago and the realigned Nationals according = him generally good, although not faultless, support in the field. in addition to -bunching bingles off Elmer Myers in ths most ap- proved style. McBride’s men easily upset the Red Sox yesterday by a count of 6—1. Johnson's box work was by long odds the feature of the game. His control was perfect. In the first eight innings he allowed only half a dozen scattered hits, not a Red Hosed athlete getting so far as second base, and the fact that he did not achisve his first shut-out of the season wwas due to flaws in the work of two of his backers in the final frame whereby a pair of the visitors were credited »ith doubles resulting in one wally, when a lone single would have been :hs result of ordinary good ielding. ¥1n recording his fourth consecutive Victory Johnson established a near- record for 1921 by whifling eight of se. Mike Menosky being vic- et o ons. while an- SAME OLD JOHNSON. 1imized on three occa ns ROSTON, = - ether former Griffman. Eddie Foster. | Jros AR ROH TOAE succumbed twice. ¥ s on Walter Near Young's Record. AURCESRIS B “ Incidentally, Walter, in roising his e i 120 ¥otal of strke-outs in the fifteen sea- S o e sons he hes been performing to e 1% n %ow is wlithin thirty of the 3 0 L1 to Yme record of 2 811 es 1 shed by Cy 3 —l! 40 a2a0 Young in twenty-two yers of pastim- T e Ing in the majors. These totals, while : 1, LA > by Al AR, R. H. PO. E.{ {inofficial. are vouched fer by 3 0 23 ol Munro El demon statistician, who Gt el Watches the performances of the ath Ay g ol jetes with an eagle eye and selddm 32230 o W ashi g der | 3 0 1 0 2 0 - Washinzton's new batting order 30109z worked like a charm. La Motte. while 20090020 heé accomplished little with the stick. Tk SRl Randled the only two chances that ol il e fell to his lot like a veteran. Placed i e 0% 6 o of the list, Earl Smith twice Sho e ena at the top Ros t on the bases w'th bingles. and | Washington. 010 s—6 B ontributed a neat sacrifice. While | rwobase hita—Judee. Miller. Melngis, Col- 3udre. dropped from lead-off to third [tine = Stoien hase—Harris. Sicrifices—mith, osition in Dlace of Abseniee Rice. |Jndge. Ly Motte. = Double plis—Piclolch o 1 i arrie. [oft on baxes—Roston, "asl dell\v’red single. a double Andiy ton, l'IL Baw:x on balls—Off Myers, sacrifice fly. on*—Ry Juhnson. 8: br Mrer, 1. §i. Milan Conmtribntes Star ay. Mesxrs. Hildebrand and Owens. Time of game aAfilan, 21though one of \‘hel«-ulnriul r_end mioutes. Y : o +t his room- - Fesrions blcifonithe tACt Tl IR pated in this year. requiring only mate and buddy failed to rez'ster a shut-out. turned in the most spec- taeutar mlay of the pastime in the | second nning. when he raced far in toward the diamond and ing catch of a low liner which robbed Callins of an extra-base hingle. Mc- nnis was on first at the time. having arced Pratt. who openad the round ith a mot smash throuzh Shanke After Ruel fanned in the third. Avers hounced a safety over John- son's head. and was forced by Foster. e between whiffs by Menosky and Collins in the fourth Pratt connected for his second safety. Three Sox faced Jhnson in the fifth. and. after old started the following frame With a safety. Foster and Menosky both fawned and Pratt popped foul to one hour and twentv-three minutes. There were 17,845 cash customers on hand. . | When he fanned Foster in the sixth ! Johnson was given a hearty ovation ! by the fans. who were under the im-, thirty-six shy of the record, and may | yet top it before the campaign ends. Harris added theft No. 23 to his - Coen et frame. nd st hos a comfortable margin over George S'eler h': ov'of contender for base- | stealing honors. | Time does not seem to impair the sterling worth of McInnis. The first baseman’s one-hand catch of a foul! off Harris' bat close to the stand in round 3 was typical of Stuffy. Jimmy O'Neill, who is slowly re- covering from the effects of the at-| tack of pneumonia which threatened his life last winter. expects to be able to play ball next vear. He is one of | the players to be sent to Seattle in exchange for Pitcher Francis, the sorthiae s S - dng e others to be turned over to the coast team are Pi‘cher Fisher and Out- fielder Goebel, now farm hands with Raai 2 o0 the Internstionn) o - Goebel will have a string attached. SISLER BETS FIVE HITS Clouts for Total of 12 Bases in Game Browns Win From Tigers in Tenth. DETROIT. August 13.—St. staged a batting rally inning here today, and won from Detroit. 7 to 5. Two Detroit errors in the last inning aided in the scor- ing. | sisler had a perfect day at bat.| ! making a home run. a triple. two dcubles 1nd a single in five tim. < np. “Mcinnis opened the seventh with a Fingle. only to be forced by Scott, with Collins and Ruel both lofting. Shile Leibold's single in the eikhth, ter the fanning of Myers. was nul ified when Johnson struck out Fos- | ter, Picinich flagging Leibold with a{ pes to Harris for a dual killing. ’ How Sox Get That Rum. Menosky and Pratt had been set dowrn on the softest kind of chances “fn the final frame. when MecInnis fapped a safety to center, which net- ted him the fwo bases when Milan staged a jugeling skit with the ball. Qollins then raised a little fly to short wicht near the foul line, which Smith #hould have eamped under. Earl €ircled around uncertainly, -and com- fletely missed connections with the Ball. which bounded past him. Mec- Innis scoring and Collins reaching #econd. Scott then lolfted to Harris for the final out. No time was lost by the Nationals g’smmn: overations on Myers. With nith and Milan out of the way in the i Spener. Judge singled to center and Eprinted to third, game leg and all, when Miller duplicated, Bing reaching second on the throw-in. (Judge scored while Harris -was beating out a_slow foller to Scott. Stanley swiped the middle cushion and tallied with Mil- ler. when Shanks rapped a safety over Louis single the second was and Jn donble in the < wnsted when Miller's bunt resulted in him being flagzed at the in {or corner. Shanks forcing Bing arter el ATILOA ot AMclnnis picked Harris' foul out of the | Eilerbe. 8 1:4.0 field boxes. 3 g Zeb's Stratezy Effective. T iie . Zeb Milan was largely responsible so1a1 i TR for the paic of unearned counters IR R s R Ehalked up by the Griffmen in the € 1716 Balercc. Cer fifth, althouzh they are charged| 110 s 8 001 @irectly’against Everett Scott. Judge 049070 opened this session with a rap off gRoso yers' shins and was forced at sec- 03970 d when Ruel pounced on Milan's n;nr Miller rammed a ble to richt at this juncture. Milan purposelv overran third and drew a relay from Scoct which bound- ¥ past Ruel into a box in front of | it Lt 21000 the stand, Miller following Milan to ] ’*t™ 5 the counting block. e e e ; Johmson hims+If paved the way for | jom, Setereld, Gerber, Co un No. 6, in the seventh inning, when | hits—Sisler (2), Jones, Hellmann (2), Dedt out a sijow rolle” to Pratt.!(2). Three-base hit—Sixer. Home run—Sis- Walter took second on Smith's sacri- | ler. Sacrifice hits—Sargent. Veach, Severeld, ittempted sacrifice. *Batted for Sargent in ninth. +Batted for Hollinz in ninth. tRan for Shorten in niath. , [ e o M o B I | l 100 in the tenth !} AUGUST 14, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS YANKEES GO AHEAD ON TWO VICTORIES 33,000, Largest Crowd Since Defeated. P delphia 1914, in Philly, See Macks HILADELPHIA, August 1 New York defeated Phila 33000 fans, the largest crowd tha! has witnessed a gam: here sinc 1914. The scores were 7 to 2 and 13 to 7. Y. ARH.( H. o 1 Peck'pgh.u 4 3 Rurhif 1 e PPN 4 | 11 Total 0400 0001 Peckinpai CoOW New York. Philadelphis . Runs— Miller 1. rd, 1 oo Tker. runs—Meusel, Mayx, Peckinpaugh. Doy vlays—Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp: Miller . Left on baxes—New York. 5: P phia, 3. Rasex on balls—Of Hy Mays, 1: by Ron . Wilson, Dineen and Evans, iour and 19 minutes. the lead, although Cleveland won it game. Ruth struck out three 0 o o 0 Phila. . ABH.0.A Totalx.. 3 14 Ratted for Narlor.in elghth fnniug. tRan for Collin in"cightn nning. New York......4 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 Philadelphis: 20 0 T 1 1 0 2 2 Runs—Ruth. Meusel, Walker, Myatt Two-ba €. Walker. 1 bases—3 . Ward and Pip " Dykes and I. 8; Phylad off Harris, inning Harris, 8 in hits—Baker, bugan. Howe run Doubl, o in third inning) 6: by \ Losizig Dineen. Fame—2 hours. BREAKS LEG IN SEHIDING! Catcher Nunamaker Injured as In. dians Beat White Sox—O0'Neill Also on Hospital List. twice today beifore igh, Baker. Meu- Johnwon. double win put the Yankees in times and JUDGE’S INJURED LEG COST HIM t e at the far corner when Myers g 8y i | { made four singles, in ten times at bat. Mcusel hit a home run in each game, ' l' I \ 'I \ ’ I and C. Walker drove one for lhEIR H A PRESEN PACE locals in the first contest. 9 I _ 0.A. A waiiiy WILL HIT SIXTY HOMERS © J.Walker,1b 70 0 Perkius,c. 3 0 Ly BY GEORGE CHADWICK. 13 HE time of the year has come when Babe Ruth and his home-run record run close to the major league championship races in in- terest. the fans about his chances to beat his own mark of 1920, Winning pennants is a big *hing in base ball. It is supposed to be the big thing. Yet, after all, winning a pennant probably has more of a i local ilavor and loczl atmosphere than most think. It is only the im- ! mediate section in which a pennant contender thrives that has palpita- tion of the hcart all the time, while making a home-run record is a national event. Here are some fizures about and his home runs. The fizu not make home and they not because battin s a condition of mind. A player l bout as he It he Ruth will are runs. even prophetic feels. is out son he should jruns. Chicazo. ABH.O0. A times as he did last make fifiy-six solid home runs and | Biitel B lalmost the fifty-seventh. That woulltla 1 Mar'nve,ss be two better than his record of 1920.: H o B But he should %o 1o bat more times o this year than he did last —M1 , 0'ba After opening the third round of yesterday’s battle against the Red Sox with a double to bbed Miller's bunt and ferried the ball to Foster, Joe's agility being impaired bunch of pulled tendons in his leg. The firstsacker played a prominent part in Johnson’s victory, however, his single in the opener paving the way for the Griffs’ first run, while he produced another tally in the seventh with a sacrifice fly. It is astonishing how much speculation there is among |l PRATES BEAT THE CUBS sorts he is lees likely to hit the bali | Get Only Four Hits, But Bunch VERDICT HERE. Counc ITH the independent nines struggles and the leaders i v begin play for interleague base ball team of note in the District bers of the unlimited, junior and mid; are scheduled to go into their third *UNLIMITED DIVISION. SECTION | Gibraltar § Wentover | ) Emerala . | Yankee Quiney Laugdon Grace . 5 TOMORROW'S GAME Emérald-vs. Grace, at 37th and R streets. | SECTION K { Pet. | ?;n |klhlhd rookmont ht Judge was flagged | Optomeiri byia | ey | What May Happen in Base Ball Today Rundle Mount V. Dominican . 500 1 1 Randle. 10: Mount Vernon, TOMORROW'S G Knickerhocker vs. Winstor and Wisconsin avenue. Philadelphia . | Roxto Chieago at Cle Results of Yesterday's Games. - 11 Washington, 6: Boston, 1. Mohawk 1.000 New York, : | Astee 12000 | Clover Quentin w o YESTERDAY'S RESULT. dependent, 10; Herzl. 9 (eight innings). mpmmsssal TO) GAME. vx. Aztec, at 35th street and Wis- | i ecosin avenue: 11 a.m. i TOMORROW'S GAME. Clover vs. Quentin. at Washington barracks, | foot ‘of 4% street soithwest: SECTION B. on the r e than if he is in good T .. 3. = % S S w. L P} humor with himself. | hem in Sixth Inning, to Hilltop 0 100 One for Evers Eizht Times. | Win-by 4 to 3. Roamer LoD I scan the bles syt L0 ot L InneBURGH. cAugustiila. pitis-| Results of Yesterday's Games. |l - ol has been making an efkhth of‘a home ! burah made it 058 Straighi SAMES | poston, 45 Philadelpnin, 30, Lot A run every time that he has been at|from Chicago toda a score of 4 ew York, Leviathan ceeeie.. 002 at. a ort of 4 umulative % ™ Pl YESTERDAY R LT. bat. That is sort of a Vel TRl Birateatobe four nits nnati, 1.| Owl. 9: Benning. 1 (seven innings). foree propesiion which at Irregular|in six innings animonel S TR e | intervals brings forth a home run.|in the remaining two, but'they bunch- Leviathan ve. Roamer. at Randie field, east ! If he #oes to bit this toason as many {¢d them in the sixth for all.their R NNE WL BEBLY Due to Meet Several Speedy Nines Smi unamiker. Errors— | gool and he docsn’ come peevis T 8. ay | 8 victory over the Oriole Midges by Mullizgan,” Collins, base hits—Mulligan. | from the strain of battlc of kame—1 hour and 30| heating the Warwick Midgets, 160 6, | ! Falk, Jamicxon, Nunamaker. Gardner. Stolen | { yesterday. In the second game, Gold- | Indenendent Athletic Club defeated base ' Jamieon. Sacrifices — Wambs: s —_— lerg fanned eleven batters. For| the Herzl Club, 10 to 9, in an eight- Rothoron, Gardner, Sewell. Double piays— 5 1 _eleve 3 e > . The Herzl i Sewell to Jolnston: Wambsganss to Johnston: 1 games with the Yankees. telephonc|inning engagement ~—The Herzl fin- n to Sheely. Left on baxew Manager Goldberg, Lincoln 3741-J. | ished the seventh inning with an ad- | veland. 4. Bases on balle—Off i i | vantage. but two walks, a hit bz Sothoron by pitcher—Ry_ Sotharon | -V 5 LU ! Petworth Base Ball C overcame | man ‘and three errorg by Catcher :‘A‘\:I-;::n = ‘""s.,“'"::"f;’"' alinhy‘r? B the Berwyn nine at Berwyn. Md. in Goldstein gave h:he lndep;ndenu inson. —Sothoron pires— | —— a 15-to-11 engagement. It was only | three tallies in the eighth. Elwood, Mexsrs. Chill_and Moriarty. Time of game— ason fori relief pitcher. hurled good ball for 1 hour and 45 minutes. TWO BANDS WILL PLAY AT BENEFIT BALL GAME Two bands will add pep to the oc. casion when the Knicks and th | picked team from the Knights of Co- ilumbus League battle at American League Park Thursday, September 1, for the benefit of the Catholic Wom e«n's Service Club. The Knicks are now contesting i Pitcher Watson Beats Phils, 4 to 3 and 8 to 0, Giving Only Two Hits in Final. BOSTON. August 13.—Watson pitch- ed a double-header for Boston today Brings 4-to-3 Victol:y Over the Dodgers. YORK, W August 13. € | against Philadelphia. and won bo J games, the first. 4 to 3 and the sec- | their four-game series with Brooklyn, ond. § to 0. winning the last game, 4 to 3. He allowed but two hits in the sec- | ond game, these being the only oc- casions when a visitor reached fir: The batting of Powell and the seventh inning,, ensa- | after two were out. driving n Nets Four Runs in Seventh and The New York Nationals won an even break in The Giants came from behind in the in four runs the second defeat of the the Suburbanites. Jermain of Pet.|the winners. Score: ] worth kept ten hits scefitered, but| Ind. ABH.O0.A. Her ARH. 0.4 his mates made five errors. ! Boucher.ss. 3 0 2 3 Cohenif... 3 2 4 Mitchell.3b o AGold'g.rf 5 1 Buffalo Athletie Club, the colorel| Elwoulpef 2 0 i team that is to play Deanwood Ath-( Taslorib.. 4 . letic Club at American League Park | jy 5 P next Friday, yesterday beat the East-| W ern Giants. i to 2 The Buffaloes! W. want games with other colored nin M !Send challenges to R. §. Furbey. { Duncan street northeast. BAKE 1 TG VL 1 0. B.Sauber.p 6 1 LMerlw'nt Totals. tatted for W. 30 Totals. Swope in the 8fth inning. while Section B of the league chamqions will take the field Tuesday. | Graham Comp Daniels. umpi lalso will be publ Ube ready LEAGUE WINNERS START TITLE BATTLES TUESDAY Southern of Terminal Y Circuit and Potomac of the Caseys Clash in First Engagement in Section B. in the thick of their championship of the organized: circuits ready to honors, practically every sandlot will g: in action this week. Mem- get classes a ng the independents rounds durinfthe next seven days. In tLe first game for Eonors, Southern Railway ner in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A League. will be opposed by Potoma Council. champion of the Knights of olumbus League. The contest will > waged on Union Station field, Hughes and Crook umpiring. will begin at 5:15 o'clock. the hour appointed for starting all other inter- league engagements. Schedule for Week. far appointed for other nes follow: Wednesday, ague) vs. Gra- interleagus flag win- w am Company (Industrial League Woodward and Lord, umpires: Thurs day, Potomac vs. Hurd an Long. umpirc outhern Ve and Hoff- Graham Crook and Hughe 3 aturda Potomac man, umpir Company vs In all. twely mes will be played ection B. The remainder of the schedule will be announced next Sun- wken the schedule for Section A hed * will its series thirty-gix series of the three sec- six-game series to start will be ard winne mect in a ptember 12 committee in charge e series will meet 1o at 1:30 o'clock at the Te of th struck out fourteen bat ave DS Tewmn @ o--d o over Quincy Athletic Club. Morn- ague did some excellent fielding ar ing for the winners. Treadway hitting accounted for all the Qu tallies. Score: Quines uns Meinbere, Hen Errors e dert, Smith. Bune: @) ime of game—1 hour and UNLIMITED SECTION B. | e Peerless Athletic Club averted de feat by staging a three-run rally the final session of its Seven-innins 4 to 4 game with Metropolitan Ath- letic Club. 1. McCormack singled afte: SLEVE | cause he played in only 14 I 2 . } CLEVELAND, August 13.—Cleveland | v 5 : 5 Mudd had been hit by a pitched bail 19 He was out o Y— e National . 0 H 2 - won from Chicago today, 6 to 1, but | cause of injurs, so thoo. who are pre- This Month—Faces Washing- |\ i 0 1% .They pulled a doublc stecl. and Mudu Iost, Arst, place.” due o’ the Yinks'|dicting that He' will ‘muie i ton Athletics Today. 1 Stoame i 1 1 R alked and plifered sccond and witr 3 rd this year must “roo Christ € 511 MeCormack ed whe 1es roothoron was. éffective /Infithelbox, : Rex Athletic Club's nine, holder|Yale - 3. 3 BniLicOomisck CAMIIEmhentox forrading IR Here is anothe v to look at it.| of the District semi-professional | Pipetown e ) 20004 ® preriens. AR, (LA brokontite ':l xfi:mdfl" suffered a; puring this s-avon he has averaged! . % championship for the past two years, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. o il e aaith, l;:l‘!d,imt into] more than two-fifthe of a home runj Totalx.. 33 s is scheduled to encounter a number | Chrisy Child. 23; Pipetown, 4. 0 0 4 Peterso Soond, Cateher’ Steve' O'Neill for|per game. 1f he keeps good that| Shated for Preeman in the secenth. of sturdy teams before the end of TOMORROW'S GAME ! 11 0 el ioy L slng out of the samebe: | sveragaithroughithciremaindoriofithey IBAtS fot Oibarrel) 1uithe nintiy the month. Following its game to-| Oriole vs. Warwick, at Union station plaza. | Mudd L8 e, useiiofian InfurySyesterday; scason he should get over sixty. That | Chi 1 0 0 03 day with the Washington Athletics, ~e R e Chicago. ABH.0.A. Cle is a_hopcful array of mathematicsilitts 4 0 0 x—1|lcading colored nine of the District, B e e O3 33 Tamiem for Ruth's succes: B uni, Maranville, | the Rexmen will be called upon 19| Linworth 0 1.000 ! Jones.c 1 8 0 Weitzelrf. 3 1 18 If confidence is to be placed in | Mgt irors—ilol- | meet these aggregations: Holy Name 0 1.0% | Cobl 01 0 F.Wattyp.. 3 2 io00 figures George Herman seems likely || « hits— " yugust 20, Baltimore Black Sox;|Liberiy Ay 000 312 to do better this year than he has buses— | o1 N8 ican Chain Company of York. | Mardelle 11 e At ever done. but when you get down to Pa.; 27, New York Bloomer Girls; Stanton Templar - oS Totals.. 23 521 K Totals f G 0 the pith in the eklerberry bush 3 Fleisher's Yarns of Philadelphia. e poBntted for Cobhy o weventh, " T Wilkin'n,p. 3 0 0 a lot on the brawn that is in tha o hnsey 1ach of these nines has defeated the| . YESTERDAN'S JUBSULT. i TR e e Sothoron.p. of mighty shouldera and the ase on Rexmen this season. Today's en- L el o il e R o i _, vision that peers from the Ruth o Gty gagement with the Washington Ath-{ B LOMONEOWE G ANE " MeCormack. Muld Total Totals.. 30 1 11 They will tell the home run story TRt Chess letics at Union Park will begin ag| “ove scheduled. R AT 0 | G Tovony q;.;'unlwmnlg docs S out— By ) 13 o'clock. Allman. 1ot o 000 x—6 3nt don't be surprised if he i e amien Wambganex, | 8°Xty hom-rs if his health Yankee Midgetx followed an 11-to- JUNIOR SECTION A. el T AL Tmpire and 50 m: A triple play marked the game in which Randle Athletie Club van- quished Mount Vernon Athietic Club 10 to 6. In the first inninz Mount Vernon had Nagle on second base and Wenzle on first when Anderson line | toward Ste at the m station. The Randle player speared the ball, touch- ed sccond to re Nagle and t 0 kins to « Wenzle off fi Weils of the winners yielded sis hits, walked one batter and fanned ten. Score: Randle. ABH.O. A. Mt Vernon AB.H.0O. A Mt X fice, “advanced i Blue, Jacobson, McManus. Doubie plasw— Y B o e o third on Milans| JCies (o Sarsent fo Blue, Gerber to McMamm | the sandlot champloriship series, and [tional playing of Ford were featur s s o it v tatted for B. Sauber in the eighth ingin H f 3 BE'S | %) Sisler. Left on bases—St. Louis, 10: De-|the prospective players for the p, Toney pitched well for New York, Indepen 1 0 0 310} i long fly to Collins. Miller drew th p Day Boston. AB.H.O. A. | holding Brookly 2 ! ~ C | troit, 8. Bases on balls—Off Kolp. 2: off i “Cagey” circuit ni i | holding Brooklyn to five hits, one of Herzl. -1 00 09 4 _Dass of the contest heref® but! Holling. 1: off Middleton. 1. Hite—OR Kolp. | poo t1on fram DeFareigpract cing; 474 070! them a home run by Myers. e e e ik 2 i tranded with Milan when Har-;9 in X in 113 o) “OF = b S5 00 8 mawm amH oA Ny berg (). Mitchell, Eiwood, Fatrington. Walt, | America.rf H Leooi NE L ey el aines: o Eolune A1R] isA 6] ieloes o i) R R ! RLIES 0 R S e, i | KeEoriick, o3 Seuber ™ Gomei’ | forkine 10 : oot i e s e s 3 : Ut Ry Kolp, | . nixe 1f. 0 3009 (S Rume et ! Climbs’ i i Ratr, B. Sauber. . Two-base. hite—3- swuber, | Book. gn the eighth on a walk and La Y tens owtag Ditcher. B Willlamy.cf Hokednoo3 111 0 O Frinciy 8 ;1 Climbs’to Third Place in Southern G;Mneln._‘l‘hw-h:n; HiteTarl Hiteoofi | WIS otk e RS AR serhen | mpires—3emrs. Comnolis and Suilla.” Time | Eikisouiss: 2 Fon At e = o) Circuit—Boone Still D mmings.. | BacriBee hite—Elwood = i a of game—2 hours a minutes e & ol Btolen bimes—(ohen, J. Sauber (3). Do nd Johnson skied to Menosky. i ;':,_',:,'p'w}i',"",, SO0 o Is in Front. | pi -:%:m Rputer To 30 ereiman o Kagz: tewick.p 3 ! erelman; - o Kaiz: | Mt EASY FOR cAR[)lNALs = , SW'htxtone Burke of Nashville made the best| Colen to M. Merelm: ollier to Watt. Lefi . ol : bases—Independe: Herzl, t base | (o Caught on the Fly _Bllfecoats and Home Defense Nines Hev. |showing among the batters of the o h;;,,_(,';,",’{;',‘m',;b 3 }:,, Hivoud. 22 i £ L Heavy Hitting Puts Reds to Rout| in Benefit Game Labor Day. | $kichours. 0 L O L O e e Mimaelt rnss s | (WaFtY ™ Steack outoty Rumdioe: 1 by "B A —3 ) we 4 'om. 86v- B. Sauber. 1. WYId pitches—] - eorge Mogridse opposing Sam Jones | ST. LOUIS, August 13.—Heavy hit-| Nines of the metropolit i tRatted for Sedgwick in 7th. ings, Fohase its—Bay. | of .351, Grifith of New Orleans and|® U ® ssuied T a Rel gox. N VetWe<s vulionais | jng by Hornaby and Fournier enabled | force and Home Defense Loagus ave | jhatielfor Winters in oth. SR i Home run—Myers. | Harper of Little Rock being tied for | Ameries ) e vias o ey g A i St. Louis to defeat Cincinnati, 8 to 1.|putting in long hours these days | ppiiadeiphia ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 pung 1o SUiinee—MIL | the runner.up honors, with 352, L ] on Daser— R Tases. o There will be eleven plavers in the | . The &ame was delayed an hour and | practicing for their annual battle o | hanon 12000100 x4 i e, 24| M. Boone. df New Orleans continues : ok o T arty which entrains this' evening |35 minutes by a heavy downpoursat|be held Labor day &t American | mms 3 Gmith. Konetchy. Williams. Do 3 Tirookivn. 4. Tases on|to top the list, with an average of faon. 1. 8 ey Abeucy: lt:;‘r‘ Bloomington, Tl where an exhi: e e e D fore tho DIt el @l Boslckal Holke i faud. (T wo-baee ","‘“""l' itelell, 9 in e e Tarss ot Memphisllcats nktotall T I—Couper. 1. Losing N owi be ay e 27 Y illiams, oW ( thworth, Ford. - - e A 3% A 8 ~—Messrs. Cars nd he Three-Eve Leann toncsday with | ) cdulea on the local grounds be. | Rellef Association, an organization | Three:base LitssLebourveau. — Home rumeilphd innings “Hit by pitcher—ity bases, with .243. He is batting .350. |9 et i e 2 gue team of Clark o i (Baneroft); by Ruetlie 2 ( der, Burns| > yves = 3 rimlh‘s boyhood home, the proceeds ' tWeen the two teams. :lhat Igll\'elh immediate relief *of a |Holke. Nacrifces Baghate (2 O'Nelll (). Strick oui—liy Toney.’ 4 by Miicell, A";ivmn °ff C{“",’:"‘éflf" "“";“ t‘;“é‘xuke Is Hitting .389 in American oing to the family of Joe L L Ci ti. AB.H.O. A. St. Louis. AB.ILO, A, | financial character to widows and | Holke. y—Ford to Holke. Left on| Locing pitcher—Mitchell. = Umpires—Messrs, | & brace of circuit drives, an el YnE RSt R AT oL R TS S AP Rl AR AT o e o e e e mi RIS R 6 | MRS ol R SRS Briits B Girmitelan e horic Asocistion—Berd Tnoreases {BUFFALO ENTRY WINNER is death. two years ago. : 101 2 3 o |from natural causes or from accident | Pl Sepeicio gl Bt 2 SIE—OF § 45 e run honors. Each has 13. 3 e 3t 20 4| while in active service or after re-| Winters, 3 s R _——— Traynor of Birmingham failed to His Thefts to 49. 2 2 H Winters. o1 in 2. Struck out—By Hubbell. yno &l Rice, Judse. O'Rourke. Johnson, Mo- 1210 3.3 §jtirement T e 95 RE nw’.l;o". "“wual;:fl:;.—é’,'fi:e-i:k.i ‘:I‘nlm;: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. add any stolen bases, but continues| iirye of Loulaville incressed his 9F MOTOR BOAT TROPHY gridge, Acosta, Zachary, Courtn 2 eut. M. eady vesterday sent { pitcher— N U mpires—MeCormick * an 2 : to lead, with 43. 5 BUFFALO, N. Y., A —Rai [Erickson, Dorman, Schacht and Foas | wiemerit- 3 8 1 8 2.4 3l nis Police nine against the Boiling | Klem. Time, 1.i1 gyt Jomey City— - B & | “High of Memphis is the best ‘run-|lead among the American Association | BUFFALO. ™ Y. August 13.-Rain <:'" Llea_w tomorrow afternoon for l418.2 1 3 i|Field Al':'utnra. leldderlh ol’Btlhe Po: e ABH.O.A: Boston, s “~A6l1;:r»y City 11 3|setter, haflnlg crotssedmtllelcgunllnz Datters during the past week mdilm e A m‘:i nfl:‘iv ‘:°“ St. Louis, where the barnstormers .2 000 1 0 1|tomac ague, and the uecoat: lonroe.3b. . awell, ¢ 2 2 Dodson, ' Moni d’ Niebergall; Wurm, | station 106 times for his club. v = z R e will join them Wednesday, when the 29000 soored a s.to-1 victory. The Aviators | J.&mith2b. 4 0 4 3 Rarbarews. 5 1 2 1{Carruthers, Tecrr and Frettag =+ "™ | “Gther leading batters: McMillan, [Pulled farther away from Reb Rus-: . "/ "4 1acement motor boats final swing through th i1 L .1 000 were leading until the last half of | Le'vesurf. 3 0 0 0 Swort 2 4 0) At Newark— Memphis, .346; Don Brown, Little sell, the slugging Minneapolis out-| AT At e west will be bl =1 BT TRy Walker,ef.. 3 0 4 0 Cruise, 3 3 0| gataio phis, .346; S 2 = ihere today. covering the final fifty 3 e 3 2 B .344; , , 3415 = ts. : or. ish‘ofig{flfi \Eame was about the| Tathal S DA ace oy|ted tWo runs = Hudson winning Pk oson: w3012 (l;‘urd.: 3 738 1 3 pale and Mouniog. arnbardt, Barues, | o yer, Nashville, .340; Traynor, Bir- f""x“,,k, s batting 389 Russell is} o Miss, Sterling. Toronto Motor Boat e Nationals ‘have partici- |{'ncinnatl ...... pitcher, an ardin, each yielded five | Bruggs. 2 O'Nell.c. At Reading— ningham, .339. H g J 7 “'-Rl"" ol e 3—81'safetics. Nelther team committed | Wintesp.. 2 0 0 4 Watonp. 4 0.0 3 Ro(ln;qe: o= A ::('::::fs (!j;lt‘y nulle 'E"l':“;"‘i:uf‘”r’f."bo::yy:cm'lcl:gd Offo Iil. Sag Har- > = uns—Tresaler, Smith, Muel Stock. | an_error. *Lee. Reading H - 4 Fo iy ey e Al . was L - . Hornsby (2). Fournier, (lemons. Doak. Errors re bei o R — — = | Tsler, Murray and . Hughes, 1-369 and is out in circuit; “"Rainbow’s score by points ins three How Grffs Are Hitting [ s R healor Clamsn i ek Soes oL e LD e Totals 2 3 3L Totals .36 14 79| carls ik Soiin. = BETHESDA NEAR LEAD. jarives with 23 homers to his credit. aqoo oo e 26 Miss Sterding s 6. AB. H.SB.RBLP H Donk. Home runs—Hornsby, Fournler. Stolen hand Labor day to ive con- ‘Ratty for nters 3 At Baltimore (first)— Bard of Indianapolis has been burn- 1 ang Orlo 111 were tied with 3 potats, t T B e Groh. Sacrifces—Lavan, foak. Dosble) 88 NA0C, r"to. the opening of the |Lhladeivhia ... 0 ¥ 0 0 8 0 0 0 o—g|Toronto - tlGains Game on Silver Spring in |In€ the paths during the past week|but the Canadian entry was awarded 1,3 100 338 | by Fournler. Left on baseu—Cincinnati, 7; 8t. | game. Maj. Gessford and Chief Clerk * "TIo% % ‘ruise. Boeckel ] Thompson and Sanborg; O > and with his thefts of six bases hassecond place by virtue of her better Uniesuaisas m || BT s N oo x;.‘;’..;n: A E'B. Hesse of the pollce dep;ret;nenl{uo‘:::";.m‘ ot M Beeckey Ts.mn.,.’l. oo anditienn Montgomery County League. |run his atring up to 45, " | record of clapsed time - 3 Donahue, d ials of the lome ‘ense * “hit fitatis ‘oronto . 2 H 3 ~ 113409 13916 43 318 | |Geary. 4 in 2. Struek outooBy Donahue, 3: | and_offic son. Twobase hite—Wrightstone, BIUEEY: | Baitimore 3| Bethesda, in second place in the|ledo, .361; Gainer, Milwaukee. .360; 113 o8 138 15 s 3 | | U5 Geary, 2 by Doak vm? l[““‘“e are In charge of the afalr. | powell, Threrbase it Roeckel o S'fers| Surier and Devine: Tiomas and Exan. Montgomery County League. picked Good, ' Kansas City. .354; Aeo-u.l SCORES 132 BULLSEYES. % S s ke ses—Philadelphia, 2: Boston, 8. Ba: —_— up e leading uisville, .352; Duncan, St Paul, 3 113 432 124 33 48 887 | | Meswrs. Hart and Emslie. Time, 1 e W interr 30 trnek onfo—By Wat: = Spring aggregation yesterday. The | o0 " (ocr. Miwauhoe 345: Fioner | WAKEFIELD, Muss. August 13 s it 5 ST . 5+ by Winters, 2. Umpires—3Messrs. Klem SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. runner-up nine trounced Gaithers- |yion 7 . e eT | Sergt. W. Joncs of the Marine Corps FR RN Al NET ) 1 e yesterday afternoon be. | nd McCormick. Time of game—i hour and 25| Stariagbucy; % Chariertyn. 1. burg, 12 to 10, while' Silver Spring | figneapolis. 343; Bard, l“dhmw"&[*‘““’i"“é" what was claimel e & g 8 ig & | | GAMES NET $112,000. |oh soe 2ot oot Sovee G, Kt 4, e e e ) 13.—On, Carlyn, Va., teams, played at the = : ? o bt - " —- FRL I R ] nfi“&fi?g'nf:ufi;‘d‘:i-n.n'-h "."2.’13‘3 former’ place, x“r‘.'i' Cl‘lfi% won, 9 to HURLS NO-HIT GAME. nn;mow LEAGUI .'n'g;’( vm:"n:.‘:fi:g olf{eg:‘l:::;;hu:s;; "-:;e-‘-‘:“ 2o me “:-::o nl:-:;." that | slow fih.-fnm.xhr ..-'.';'ui Ser sier “tourna 09 41 X . rem 5. Hendryx, pitching for the winners, 3 % Raleigh, 4; High Point, o B it e - ¥ -181 base ball series between the local —_— Parcel, pitching for the Unite - u - g = = 7 - 1 p 2 v, y = = Silver Spring 3, .i88| pester a base ball team so continu- B — BHd Y ian e e Wi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A T S souTHERN Amsociamiox. | b &' 647 ousiv? 1 fgure crucial would be BN A e 303 818 | e mpaon, at a banquet given the | ladiasaplis 63 Toleto, 5-6. Dinings without yielding a hit or per- | Ghattancosa, 3 Xasuville, 4. 8 33:about due the last week of the season | focks Moug 5 Newport News. 2. 30800 | e Rre ehters wnd oficlals tae| Luisrille, 5; Columbus, b mitting an oposing batter to reach | Dirmiazhem: & ients . o, 16 4i3lif you were tied with the other fel-| Norrcik. 1: Porimouth. 0. night. : Hansas Oity, 613 8. first. He won, 6 to 0. Mobile, 2; Mempkis, 1. - 1¢ --.176 low and facing each other. Buffolk, 115; Richmond, 5-21. = , ’