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il 18 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921 SPORTS. Nationals Hike Out for Two Weeks’ Trip : All N. L. Pitchers Go Route, Selting a Record TWELVE GAMES LISTED IN FINAL TOUR OF WEST Griffs Play Benefit in Bloomington Tomerrow Before Opening in St. Louis Wednesday. Red Sox Take Wind-Up Contest, 2-0. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. RESIDENT GRIFFITH, Secretary Eynon, Manager McBride and P about half of the enlisted personnel of the Washington ball club, including Brower, Harris, La Motte, Shanks, Milan, Miller, Smith, Picinich, Torres, Gharrity and Shaw, not to mention Trainer Martin and Comedian Altrock, today are en route to Bloomington, Ill. This thriving town, be it known, was where Clark Griffith was reared and first p]ayed base ball. The reason for his visit on this occasion is to meet the cronies of his boyhood days, while the athletes on his pay roll are going along for an exhibition tomorrow against the Three-Eye League club which represents the place, the proceeds going to the family of the late Joe Leconard. ' The remainder of the athietes on! the McBride roster—Judge. Johnson, O'Rourke, Acosta. irickson. Dorman, & I und Mogridge. the latter companied by their wives. e train this evening for St. 1 o o on Wedne the final swing through | 1 the west will be inaugurated. Three ! o zames are to be played there and e at Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, in ° o that order, before the troupe returns )| 3 l‘i to Georgia avenue for contests with 10 the Yankees Augest 30 and 31 t SO September 1 the Griffs o to New 3 101 York for three days. They return! w H. AE home Sunday, September 4, for a|Swmith, rf. o 0 3 0 0 single battle with Babe Ruth & Co., [Jilan. of. CR IR then hike to Philadelphia for three {3ijit Jo: (e Rl games in two days, returning Sep- | Hareis, 21 s D 0 tember 9 to meet every club in the g te circuit except New York in a stretch 00 0 1 0 that carries over until the 25th. Four g0 140 zames in Boston follow. the Na- oii0 SN0 tionals coming back on Sunday. Oc- Lol tober 2, for the wind-up battle of = - the campaign with the Mackmen. in_ 8th. 00100100 0-2 00000000 0D cibold. Jones. Double plays— Motia o Hurm to Judge (2): Shanks to Har- Milan to l‘hn;lkn Jones Toys With Griffmen. Although nearly half an hour late in starting. due to untimely show- e¢rs which held the attendance down paitry 3,000, the Nationals con- ball game with age a S B the Red Sox vesterday and got a in 8 innings: off Acosta, none in —0 licking for their trouble. This|1 imning. s by pitcher—Jones (Shauks as due. more than anything else, to Struck out — By Jones, v Erickson. the presence op the rubber for the | Umpires—Messrv. Owens and Hildebrand. Time enemy of Samuel C. Jones. This|of same—l hour and 40 mioutes. great righthander, who depends solely i upon legitimate speed, curves and | change of pace, backed by a noodle full of gray matter, although a little more unsteady than usual. displaved his customary degree of effectiveness | against the Nationals. who were int 2 position to scere on him in only two rounds and then were compelled to bow to his pitching prowess. RESUME GAMES TODAY INTHE SANDLOT SERIES Sox Twice Get to E: pposed to Jones was George Erick< who failed puzzle red hosed ical junctures and over rough spots on four asions by his <. who dis: played an unu P for District independent sandlot base Fall championships will be resumed this afternoon with twelve teams heduled for action. Yesterday's 2ngagement between the Mohawks nd the Asztecs in the juniors was halted in the second inning by rain. The sandlot leaguers will begin their ning after Mclnnis and Collins each | $ries tomorrow on the Union station had _registered bingles. when he | SRR gVt U League facing &rabbed Scott's bunt for a force play | Potomac Gouncil of the Knights of at third, a dual killing engineered bY | Columbus circuit. La Motte following. ! It was Jones. himself. who blazed ,;‘;2,‘?.‘5‘5‘5’ imjhetindependentisand: the trail for Boston's initial tally in: the fourth with a sizzling safety m eft. Leibold satrificed the hoxm-.n to second. he moved to the far corner | | UNLIMITED DIVISION. on Foster's long drive to Milan and tallied when Menosk to center. j i Westover Emerald Yankee Quiney Tangdon . Grace .. rapped a bingle Collins’ single in the fourth was fol- lowed by a double, play Shanks start- | ed. and in the fifth Rucl. after reach- ing the midway bn his bingle and Jones' sacrifice. doubled up at the far corner, to which he attempted to sneak after Milan got Leibold's fly. Hose Obtain Cheap Tally. Boston's second tally was obtained TODA ME, Grace, at 37th and'R streets, MORROW'S GAMB. Emerald vs. TOM in a rather cheap manner with one| Gibraltar vs. Westover, at Union station gone in the sixth. Menosky beat out | plaza. a well placed bunt to Judge, Eric be- SECTION B. ing unable to get over in time to er first. Mike took third with the hit-and-run sign displayed when Pratt dribbled the ball past Harris. and he tallied on a swinging bunt by McInnis in front of the plate, which caught Gharrity, Shanks and Olaf flatfooted. It looked for a time in the opener as if Jones might not prove the puzzle he usually is against the Griffs. This was when Milan and’ Judge singled | with one out. Miller's effort to puil a swing resulted in a pop fly to Scott, but Harris walked to fill the b: This put it up to Shanks. who ended the threat by rolling to Scott. Another Opening Neglected. Milan died stealing after getting a life on Scott’s fumble in the third, and the Griffs proved unable to take ad- vantage of an opening afforded them in the fourth. Miller started this frame with a ripping single to left and reached the midway when Harris bounced to Pratt. Collins here made Shamrock Rrookland Southland Rrookmont . Optometrist Metropolitan | Peerless cooommu GAM Optometrist vs. Rrookland, roe streets mortheast. TOMORROW'S GAME. Brookmont vs. Peerless, at 37th and R streets. SECTION C. Won. G. P. 0. 2 Winston Garfield Knickerbockers . Randle Mount Vernon . | Dominican . DAY'S GA! TO! ME. pinickerbockers va. Winston, at Tenleytown ORROW" Play in the three divisions battling | Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 500 500 000 000 the | TOM GAM] Randle ve. Gacheid, at Randle. Fleld, east end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. ] JUNIOR DIVISION. | SECTION A. Won. a fine running catch of Shanks' short fly and Gharrity was victimized on stri Judge got no farther than first after beating out a rap to Mclnnis in the ixth, and the same fate befell Smith, who walked in the eighth, and Shank: who was hit by a pitched ball in the ninth. Pet. I“ohlwk : | Aztec Clover . i Quentin Independen Christ_Child Fark Heral CAUGHT ON THE FLY La Mott> wus robbed of a bingle in round two, when Foster leaped to spear his bounder over third. His hurried throw was taken by MclInnis stretched at full length. View YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Mohawk vs. Astec (postponed; rain). TODAY'S GAME. Clover vs. Quentin. at Washington barracks, foot of 4% street southwest. TOMORROW'S GAME. Park View vs. Christ Child, at Monroe streets northeast. Staffy contributed anotker neat fif- jort in the following frame. w he stabbed Eric’s smash with hia gloved hand and slid zuhead of the Swede. into the bag Ruel evidently hadn’'t heard thel 7th and SECTION B. Won. Hilltop S = news about Milan's rejuvenated throwing arm. The Boston backstop attempted to move to third after Zeh corraled Leibold’s fly in the fifth and died on the captain’'s perfect peg to Shanks P Two of the four double plays re- corded by the Griffs were started by Ta Motte. The youngster has a good whip and is not afraid to use it, but his aim is not always of the best, as was shown in the ninth, when Judge had to jump a yard off his station and tag Scott on the line. TODAY’S GAME. Leviathan vs. Roamer, at Randle Field, east end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge. TOMORROW’S GAME. Benning vs: Petworth, at l4th street and Potomac avenue southeast. | MIDGET DIVISION. I Menosky, who looked so bad Sat- wurday, when he was whiffed three times in succession by Johnson and then rolled weakly to Harris, had a SECTION A. perfect day at bat vesterday, with Wen. iwo bingles and a pair of wal £ Mike batted in one of Boston's tallie: &nd registered the other himself. — "YANKS SELL PLAYER. TULSA, Okla, August 15.—Tom Connolly, an outfilder, with the New York Americans, has been obtained by the Tulsa club of the Western League. How Griffs Are Hillmz Oriole . e o Pipetown 13 TODAY'S GAMB. Oriole vs. Warwick, at Union station plaza. TOMORROW'S GAME. Christ Child vs. Yale, at Tenleytown Field. SECTION B. Won. Lost. Holy Name Linworth AME. rdelle vs. Holy Name, at 7th 0 0 ‘Wedne 19 48 and Monroe streets northesst. 3 48 B SCORE HURT AT GAME. Ba1s 85 368 KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 15.— Tm B 9.8 T8 | |More than a score of persons were 29 90 2¢ 010 .266 injured, none seriously, when a sec- 2.9 18 8,3 M8 | [tion of seats at the local American lz 0:: o: = l: 227 Association park fell yesterday dur- 2 5% 301 4% | |ing a same between Minneapolis and 7118 1| [Kansas City. The seats had been 513 2 1 0 .00 | erected temporarily to accommodate 3% 200 2| what oficials said was the largest crowd ever attending a game here, P ; lofted to Milon. Peg to Shanks, an depicted above. ADAMS PROVES WONDER ’ I NHE season is so far along and Babe Adams, the Pittsburgh veteran of games won this year. centage is .800. That is a wonderful record. derful” is misused, but it is not out of place in picturing what Adams is | was accredited with bein; d If he accomplishex nn < . oing. has he will still be one of the year's burgh club, helped to pitch them into a world series’ victory over De- with Pittsburgh, and lost thirtee the year was - ter than that by finixhing RUEL NOW KNOWS MILAN HAS AN ARM. Records for Past Week in the Major Leagues The past week's reoords in the majorl layed, won and lost, E. LB.OE. 5% 36 68 13 50 i 63 6 7 85 t8 2. 33 15 39 27| 513 87 10 61 33 1528 55 14 45 33 32 m: 2 37 23 2 20 8 39 43 529 3 6 5101 17 62 6 NATIONAL L P. W.L. B. H. E LBOR| 7858 480 26 7433476 13 61 29 ‘844w 8 @ 39 l743 23 5 43 20| ‘844 m 6 56 85342 78 10 61 33 716 7 48 48 11835 3 6 11 47 40 What May Happen in Base Ball Today W. L. Pc New York Bontan Detroit " > 481 D41 69 373 GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at St. Louix. cago . Philadelphia . GAMES TODAY. ew York at Phila. Detroit at 8t. Lou! Chicago at Cleveland. Results of Yesterday’'s Games. Boston, 2; Washington, 0. Chicago, 4; Clevelan St. Louis, 7; avenue Muddy Ruel was second base when Leibold third after the catch, but was flagged by Zeb’s perfect iberties with the capt’n's wing mowadays, b'gosh. In the fifth inning of the Sabbath battle at Florid The Boston backstop exsayed to re: No one can take 100 much to do with a pitcher's won Detoltfa: and lost average to define it as a test of a player's real personal skill. In 1919 he won ten games and lost seven, with a percentage of .630, and = in the earned run rating he was fifth | Rittshurgh .. - in the league. That seemed such a fine | he¥ York performance, after he had been out of | hrisilyn major league base baM for so long, | sr. Loui that he was complimented all over |Ci the United States upon it. Ch Adams leads the National League "h"-*lv pitchers right now, and is going ahead | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOKR( No games scheduled. ('hlrll()‘ll Bostor s0 succsesfully, and with such a show of strength, that it is possible for him 2 Results of Yesterday's Games. New York, B NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. Win.Lose OF NATIONAL TWIRLERS BV JOHN B. FOSTER. um pitcher, is going so well that it begins to look more and more as if he may lcad the pitchers of the National League in percentage He has won twelve and lost three. His per- That poor old word “won- to do better than ever. He is thé only National League hurler to have won nine games in succession, done all that a dozen vears o. 0. . Louis, 1. 'lhus young, old fellow, back in 1909, then a member of the Pitts-| sensations. One of the best things about his!| triot. Donovan was pitching for the Detroits at the time, and Bill just ",‘fff'y.’;"..“g l‘:hw:!hg’e"": ot senor ¢ y any v a freak re- recently ceased to manage the Phillies. suit. He pitches base ball in the good, Tast season Adam: playing again n to Alexander, who led. ‘The | old-fashioned, orthodox manner, exact- won H He seventeen gumes | earned-run test is a great deal more percent; for | valuable in telling the quality of a d much bet- | pitcher than the games won and lost. second in | Bad fielding on the part of other play- being | ers of a team and lack of batting have ly as they hurled it when there were great pitchers like the men of his time, twelve years ago. No spitter, no shine ball, no emery paper and no stiteh cutting. earned-run computation, Forty Years of Quality Small Deposit 616-17 ST. N.W. Accepted Too Good to Last---Ends Saturday: Sweeping Aside All Competition With This One-Price Sale (Except Suits $50 and Qver) and s Kuppenheimer ., Palm Beach Suits $]4-% Fine Moiloair Suits $]7-9 s S Gabardines Kuppenheimer Sold Up to $456 Overcoat Will Sell for $40 to $70 This Fall Al o FINAL l With 5 weeks Flannel White g %ree Trousers 389 anArrow & Ide & Collars | ALL HOSEza 22 27¢ —Excepf silk and Manhattans (un- 19c manufacturer preventing reduction). ANY SILK SHIRT venting reduction) ..i.. ... Except white and Manhattans (understanding $4. ) 5 with manufacturer preventing reduction). All Genuine Panamas and Any Straw Hat—Sold Bangkoks—Sold to $10..... $3c85lto$6 $1.65 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded rosner 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. f —house of Kuppenheimer g... Clothes Stetson Hats Final Reduction Price ALL Coats and Pants M-nlntun Interwoven Hose We Give theValues and Get the Business All 2-Piece Summer Suits choice of 500 superbly made feather-weight Palm Beach, Mohair & or Tropical Worsted Suits AT PRICES WHICH WE GUARAN- TEE will be less than the same suits will sell for next summer. “hump on”—they’ll pass out quick at these prices. PALM BEACH NO CHANGE OF HURLERS IN QUARTET OF GAMES Morrison of Pirates Does Best Work in Blanking the Cubs—Giants, Braves and Reds Are Victors. MAJOR LEAGUE record for 1921 was set by the National League A yesterday when there was no change of pitchers in the four games played. Of the eight twirlers, Morrison of the Pirates pitched the best game, blanking the Cubs with three hits. Martin hurled good ball, but Whitted’s homer in the seventh gave the league leaders their TRBE AGAN LOSES LEAD- A four-base hit also decided the game between the Giants and the Baffled by Faber, While White Sox Hammer Uhle—Tiger Rally Phillies. Frisch, whose batting has been prominent in many of New Fails to Halt Browns. Babe Ruth and Company regain. | York’s victories receutly, made a their lead in the scramble for Amer - home run off Ring with two on base in the first inning. The Giants went on to an 8-to-2 triumph. The Phillics did their scoring against Douglas in the ninth. by Cruise aided ating tne Dodgers. 3 can League honors yesterday whe Cadore in the first two inn 5 e e 2 the world champion India crs of the losers hit one of Oeschger's de-| Wy, pace-setters, succumbed to @ liveries fox the circuir. Wi Sox. And although they w Two triples by be idle today, the Yanks cannot be Walker. were T ousted from first place. A Tribe vic Reds 5-to-1 win ov tory would leave the club a point be hind the Ne York agzregation. The their hold on fourth ¥ thrashed the Tige slab by rowns tigh | place but could eighth inning. —_— | ana Ruied ithe S0 -1 victory. The lumph = bid for the ir runs two Baltimore, 7; Ruffalo. 9.0: Newark. R Sisler got four singles in as Other zames poxtponed (rain). many times INC. - THE MAN'S STORES - 1005-1007 PA.AVE REDUCTIONS! of hot weather ahead of you, we give you a Geta 23 Final Reduction Price ALL | TROPICAL WORSTED Coats and Pants Final Reduction Price ALL MOHAIR Coats and Pants