Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, .Griffs Sure Landing of Bush Will Clinch Third Place : Pirates Pull Away in N. L. Race * VETERAN SHORTSTOPPER | KNICKERBOCKER PLAYERS WHO KEEP BUSY IN BENEFIT GAMES. |HOLD LEAD OF 61 POINTS "' 'TO REPORT TOMORROW < | OVER RUNNER-UP GIANTS i Mly Have Trouble in Ousfing La Motte—Milan ITTSBURH today has a firm grip on first place in the National 5 2 : League. Winning two games from the Phillies yesterday while May Take Up Reins Again, as McBride the Giants lost to the Reds the Pirates now hold a lead of six-and- Has Not Fully Recovered. \SPORTS. FRIDAY, ' AUGUST 19, 1921.. SPORTS. v one-half games, for sixty-one points, over the clan of McGraw. If the Pirates do 5o better than break even in forty-two games remaining on their schedule, the Giants must win twenty-six of their thirty-nine games to tie the pacemakers. As a matter of fact, the Giants have a battle on their hands to hold second place, for the Braves are just two-and-one-haii games behind the New Yorkers, and at present appear to be playing ’ BY DENMAN THOMPSON. LOUIS, August 19—The Nat the world series pot by main by acquit —is the belief of Clark Griffith, who Detroit veferan almost solely for the purpose of assuring his athletes’ retention of third place in the six w Bush, who will report in Chicago tomorrow, may be installed as short- stopper at once and remain there till_the close of the.season. It is Griff's conviction that the diminutive infielder is far from through as a of the championship ladder are regarded as materially strengthened on, through the waiver route, of Owen Bush. Such, at least, ionals’ prospects of getting a split of taining their hold on the third rung cheerfully forked over $4,000 for the eeks of the canfpaign remaining. always has taken the best care of him- self, and with a change of environment may go along for several years yet. I didn’t pick him up with an eye to the future, however. [ figure he will just about cinch third place for us this year, and if he does this I will regard him as better base ball. The dash for the American League pennant continues to be a furious struggle between the Yankees and the world champlon Indians, with the former now holding a scant advan- tage. Less than one percentage point separates the two clubs. Barring a break by one of the contenders, the race should be a nip-and-tuck affair to the finish. The Yanks have forty- six games to go, but if they travel at no better than a .500 clip, the Tribe OF STRIKE-OUT MARK ‘Walter Johnson, the Nationals’ great hurler, who is showing his old-time form again, is within twelve strike-outs of beating Cy Young’s record for ~ ffts in major league base ) When Walter fanned four of . _regardless of the | American League managers who |WOTK at times this year, IU's true, forty-one games to grab the bunting. hix total to , while Young's agree with him. Yankees Put in Claim, Aside from Washington, the New York club alone refused to waive on Rush. Canny Miller Huggins figured | the Tiger might help the Yanks in their drive for the pennant, and there is considerable basis for this minority opinion. _Although a veteran in age as. well as service, having been born; in ' Indianapolis thirty-three years ago mext October, Bush is temperate in his mode of living and may render worth-while service for several years at his wors: he is about as good as any one we have available for shortstop, and in new surroundings may go like a house afire.” With La Motte performing so'satis- factorily at short it may be no easy matter for Bush to horn into the, Washington line-up, but if he does make the grade and performs at any- where near his normal gait the Na- aggressive keystone combinations boasted by any team, for Bush is of the same temperament as Harris, be- ing even more pugnacious, if any- thing. tionals will have one of the most; The Knicks play Navy Yard tomor- | row in American League Park to ald the Friendship House, and on Chase Pltchers Early. Two National League pitchers lasted less than a full inning yes- terday and were charged with defeat. Walker of the Cardinals was found for five hits by the Dodgers in the second game of a double-header and Martin of the Cubs allowed four hits and passed one man against the Braves, who scored seven runs in the opening inning. The Dodgers took both games from the Cards, tightening their hold on fourth place. The scores were 11 to 5 and 4 to 1. In the opening en- counter the Dodgers Wrove Pertica mark stands at 2,790. These figures are official, having been furnixhed by Irwin M. Howe, statistician of the American | League. resent campaign. Their records by years are as follows: Young—1590, 37; 1891, 152; 1892, 166; 1893, 100; 1594, 100; JOHNSON IS WITHIN 12 . | yet. MecBride Needs Rest. | Bush's career has been’ remarkable September 1 meet a picked team|r, 895, 12 4 18 in many respects. Never a heavy; CI¥dS MIa% WhO ¥ .ui'éz.i‘"é’.‘}?fixg from the Knights of Columbus eir- ar:dmgtah:e !;:Rn;:e";fmfiav:ngn’{';l“‘ Tass, o5 1800, 100" 1900, 120y | hitter, as his life-time average of | IR SUCh ROIADle SLCess eect: euit_at the Nationals’ gromnds for|in the eighth. The winmers did ali| | 1901, 161; 1902, 166; 1908, 1523 | less than .250 attests, he always has IwoTeS By the benefit of the Catholic Women's | th ? in h 904, } 1906, 1445 a i inch | tive winning streak, probably will | & -PRIDGEON Servi - their scoring in the first inning of the 1 203; 1905, 207; 1 1443 | been a dangerous man in o P'few | direct the team again for an indefi- 4 PR106 oe Clul second clash. 1907, 143; 1008, 150; 1909, 109; | and as a Iiun-:'e ;r l“n | few | nite period following his return from ) When a thunderstorm ended hos- 1910, 55, and 1911, 35. | STl OrE. I S O e that ot | Tennessee, where he has been called PI SHE’R’_ tilities after seven innings had been Johnson—1907, 64; 1908, 160, with the h!"'» “'-'d“‘ fily twen- | bY the serious illness of his s BITTER RIVALS To PLAY played at Boston, the count stood 9 to s 1910, 313; 1911, 209; | 1308 hen e e I meariabiy | O6orBS McBride, who was incapacl. PIrTreHER. 8 against the Cubs. The wisitors 303, 1913, 243; 1914, 2255 |~ i games, B BT imost Jnvariably | e Tor ten dxveror g0 4 3 roow FOR FRIENDSHIP HOUSE | a2 Saia sior o overcome e | | 2mts: 2ums 3t 20 Sk Sust | of stature, his almost uncanny ability to “wait ’em out” had him on the bases continually, and. with such notable sluggers as Cobb, Crawford, Veach and Hellmann following him in the batting order, he has an im- pressive record of runs scored. Is a Heavy Scorer. His best season was in 1910, when hed the counting block 126 | symptoms 4 ' B e e Ghres other seasons he has| greatly under welsht, and has a pale, —— e e e exceeded the century mark. Bush's|drawn look. Until Milan return: Wi Tt have struggled for supremacy on|Eame was a pitching duel between |{ereind - best year with the stick was in 1916, | Griff may get back into harness d Southern TR diamond and gridiron and are primed | Glazner and Winters. Dashington . When he compiled a mark of .281. Last | recting the team, although it is pos- e, i for this game. The Reds pointed the way to the | S Vear in 141 games he was at bat 506 | sible he may designate some other Potomac. 1 1 The opening match will start at|Glants in a4 to 3 encounter. Mc-,Detroit . limes, registered 85 runs and connected | member of 'his cast as temporary ne - I ] ; Potomac” 1 g (The_ opening match will stare at|Gianis in 84 o3 sncounter. e hini - safely 133 times f% o ag'e“se c;{ -263. g‘iug,i:ndd:::ur:;xlxs“_et}a.ceou{:e.rg[-;t T-PLACE ties were broken in three sections yesterday in the YESTERDAY'S RESULT. d:?en&enhz’ Aithletic Club and Friend- l';-a“‘?“:i :'X:;llcél:l;"'aln:!‘\v.kvrhfin l{lety Philadelph; 42 70 375 379 S B is Sesson ave 362 e has scored | quish b r i istrict i g i i p : g 2 ship Athletic Club, .teams e, but left PSP is season are .22, FHe has scored | quish his post. ~Mac is no quitter series for the District independent sandlot base ball championships. | Potomac, 5; Registers, 4 (seven inaiogs). | Junior. The proceeds” of the enters|the tying run on the bases. Roush | wastos ar e Louts. War e pmon Eusas L ety trongbot andprobebly “;‘I't‘h;"‘:s‘;' ::all”m'n'é“mg In section B of the unlimited division, Shamrocks and Brookland TODAY'S GAME. tainment will go toward the construc. | Et, three safeties in as many times | ost Detroit. Boston ut Clevelund. i FT said “today. “He | health demas i i i i G Ut tion of ip {8t bat. N k xt Chicago. New ¥ B on GIME said “today. © “He | health demands a complete rest. went into action deadlocked for the lead, with two wins and no defeats |, Southera ve. Graham, at Cnion Station Y. |ion of & Eymnasium st *riendanip |8 ® G e American. League the ok st Chicago. New York at 8t Leais. my opinion,” of being struck in the face by a thrown ball July 27, never has fully recovered from the effects of the blow, and President Oriffith today said the manager would be directed to go home and take a complete rest. The_numbness of jaw coused by his injury end the dizzy spells he has been subject to, attributed to a slight | concussion of the brain, continue as with McBride. He is THREE GAIN UNDISPUTED each, and the Big Green nine gave the Brooklanders a severe trouncing. LEAGUE SERIES. TOMORROW'S GAME. ‘With bitter rivals battling in one of the engagements, the- double- header for the benefit of Friendship House to be held at’American League Park tomorrow afternoon should be a worth-while attraction. Knicker- bockers and Navy Yard, who are to meet at 3:30 o'clock in the second en- Southeast Washington. and Fillingim from the mound. O'Neil of the winners made a homer. Get Lead O Ring. The Pirates beat the Phillies, 4 to 3 and 2 to 2. Ring was nicked for three tallies in the first inning and another in the sixth of the initial clash. The Phillies were dangerous in the sev- enth session when Le King connected Yankees and the Indians lost to the ‘White Sox and the Athletics, respect- 1919, 147; 1920, 78, nd 1921, 95. { i | 1 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Wi Results of Yesterday's Games. " | Winston’s perfect record was matched by Government Printing Office ¢ { A < 5 Of Graham vs. Potomac, at Union Station Y. 1y, w : s : before the former met the Dominican Lyceums in a section C unlimited M. C. A field. o st ‘S‘:uée.:eha’:fir"r'fiomnfie S’ll"lxge::."k'rht w‘“‘"fs‘:flbn‘?k—ff'xg;‘nu lf.o engagement. The Winstons triumphed, and now have to their credit —_— INDEPE"DENT NINES. decond encounter at Detroit went (second game. 11 innings) = through eleven innings. 1"‘"!‘63:" 6, tallied on a vicious smash over El- lerbe's head by Miller, Judge taking third and Bing being flagged by Wil- Hliams, trying to reach second. Judge scored while Brower was being re- ived. Shanks singled and La Motte walked, whereupon Davis faded. Bill Burwell called a halt here, Get Busy in Sixth. For three rounds thereafter the Na- tionals rested on theif oars, but in ithe sixth they got busy and sent Bur- well op his way with four runs, re- sulting from a trio of bingles and a pair of wild heaves. Johnson bene- IGerber. Singles by Smith and Harris i ccounted for a run and put Griffs on third and second, from where they were cashed by Judge's swat to center. NMcManug firedywildly over third base in attempting a double play after he had taken Ellerbe's toss of Miller's sacrificial bunt. Palmero, the third hurler, ex&)eri— cnced little trouble from the Griff- men until the ninth. Then Miller Llistered a safety through Gerber, moved up on Brower's death and AFOR WINDSHIELDS Tastalled While You Wait. Taranto 1017 New York Ave. N.W.. 2 Téch Ste 4 Deors North of H 5t fited by 2 bit of strong-arm work by | The extra marker developed Wwhen i FIFTH VICTORY IN ROW the Browns. ‘Williams furnished the flelding fea- ture of the game with a running one- hand catch of a liner in the seventh ’S?at robbed Picinich of an extra-hase ow. La Motte continues to look the part | last night for a vacation at Excelsior | Springs, Mo. Johnson recently has been troubled with an abscess in his ear and is not in good health. | up to $10. Special.. Values up to $8.50. All-=cotton Suits women. Values | i i —including 3 Clubs,” Caddy Bag, 2 Balls, Rule Book. ... PORT . 905 F St Ladies’ All-wool One-piece Suits. Values Men’s All-wool One-piece . Suits. GOLF OUTFITS - one victory more than the Printers. games each and lost none before they clashed in section B of the juniors. | Hilltops and Roamers had won two The Roamers won after a bitter struggle. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Warwiék, 6; National, 6 ( six lnnings). TODAY'S GAME. - Yale vs. Pipetown, at 14th street and Po- tomac avenue southeas TOMORROW'S GAME. 7 Mount Rainier vs. Christ Child, at Uslon TOMORROW'S GAME. vs. Mardelle, at Washington bar- of 435 8! et southwest. Linworth racks, foot $5. Special. Two tle games were played. In Sec- POTOMAG NINE SCORES Nlole—lcl——la =l ——7] First Showing and Sale MADE-TO-MEASURE SU! B of EARLY FALL SUITINGS * ALSO for men and * $2.00 $9.98 == 'BLUE SERGE il light Workrooms, and manship~MUST satisfy YOU. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. ||| CUSTOM EJ GUARANTEED ALL WooL & Corner 8th & G Sts. NW. IT from a-Big Assortment ERY suit made to your measure in our own Day- the quality, fit and work- TAILORS Cherrydale Athletic Association will go to Falls Church Saturday for a game with the nine of that town. Bratchl Beats Yankees. The Yankees were defeated 7 to 6. batting in the Pinch-hitter Bratchi in Base Ball Today Richandpureand mellow. . . ripe and - sweet and fragrant 3 dmont Cigaretto pixie” { tion A of ] iteds e Yankees Sunday the Cherrydales will encoun- |1YIn8 and winning runs for the | - - Y I UNLIMITED DIVISION. I tlon A of the Unlimiteds, the Yankces ter the Emeralds on Monument Lot | White Sox. Clubbing for Faber in |pittaburen N\ T. LOUIS, Mo., August 19—Holding the Browns to four bingles, one to do much hitting and were fortunate | Helped by Early Lead in Contest | d/amond No. 1. L e il R Single that Sew ¥ack : t over the left-field wall by big Bill Jacobson, through which SECTION A. LosEtiairun cach Flaelrallice (BT = AN Princeton Ba i ed with his twenty-third victory of Brookin a clout ove y the Nationals an even break with the| With Registe Sandlot e Ball Club now is in ’ Ty ith | 8t Lo h they averted a shut-out, Walter Johnsop yesterday boosted his |gibraitar M Ot D Warwicks preventing the ~former gisters 1n ::‘:mge"’Tex‘e"ph';‘::'ch“‘}h;:,‘:“:"i’:’f ey P I Clncinnnts H i : ! 5 3 2 '300|from losing the lead in Sect i s to Law- 2 cago - String of victories in the current campaign to an even dozen, three more Ak 2 2 o] the e o minenion il of Interleague Series. rence Boerner, North 9139, before| AL S ena eain sl Eathoron Philadelphia than he has lost, and recorded his fifth straight win by way of furnishing | Yanke 1 1 3w When Holden faitered in the late| Although leading and tail-end teams o S sen, Sver the Indians. Uhle went In as |, GAMES TODAY. 5 additional proof, if any were needed, that he is as far from being all in as | guiney’ 1 E: 833 n’g‘w{‘ !';w B:ookl:.m;m;u;w;:‘: a‘l:o ]fl;fi e'pe;tni:fi thor&}:y. :b:‘::u:r);o;or the relief hurler in the third and was ef- g}:’;‘:‘; ot . r-cor- 3 £ the Mackmen are from a pennant. Langdon 250 00| cracked and the Big Green nine scored i nered tie in section B of the sandlot WALKER IS IMPROVING. {ff;’!;" k'e':,'i oo Cin'nati at New York. Cin'oati at Brooklyn. The Weather was|dacid e e o Tine Tt e . rung in bunches. Statlstically, Holden | interleague base ball championshid| CrLEVELAND, August 19—Johnny|Scattered. Grifin, Mack's substitute |~ oo o eoor Su-louis at New York. i . 1; Grace, 1 (six innlngs). 5 o H : 2 D) ND. 8 y , l" usually is in this burg, but despite He Still Has the Smoke ‘ankee, race, ’<-x innings) we | Sletded five safeties and three of zhem}::f,{fi R?sol‘ifh]erT“Mf.u(l‘l.“:.yl?efa‘g’:xee'rrf:s|W""‘“" first baseman of the Phila. ltlr.u‘:l sacker, got four hits in five| Results of Yesterday's Games. j the fact that he s not supposed to be TODAY’S GAME. were made by Smithson. Humphrey | played and won but one game, while | d¢lPhia Athletics, who was injured in "Th;‘.nge“ bowed to the Red Sox in | Brooklyn. 11-4; St. Louts, 5.1, at his best in a torrid temperature, - Westover va Quincy. at Eandle field, east|was nicked for seven. the A. B. Graham nine has lost its|Wednesday's game. will be able to g ¢ 1% JIEEEs bowed 1o the Red Sox in Cincionati New York, 3. Harney merely toyed with the Fohl-| WASHINGTON. AB. R. H, PO. A. k. |end of Pennsylvania Aveaue bridge. “'The Winstonw lost little time In mak-! lone engagement. As a result of its|leave the hospital the middle of next § 102 § 10,0 engagements. Karr's Boston, 9; Chicago, § men, crawling to within eleven of Cy [ Smith, 33 £ 406 TOMORROW'S GAME. ing_matters interesting for Pitcher |5 to-4 win over Registers of the|Week. according to Dr. H. M. Castle | 30uUble an ittinger's _single ac- (7 iunings: rain). Young’s all-time record for strike outs Jure 2 38 3 1 & 9 rangdon va. Gliraltar, at 7th and Monroe | McCONNEll Al of the runs scored|Treasury League vesterday, Potomac|Physiclan to the Cleveland team, who P R AT D B E S Rl B by wriffing four aliens. including the | Ju0€%, 10- 33 3 %5 % 3|streets nort < Q against the Dominican hurler crossed|of the Knights of Columbus circuit is |18 Caring for Walker. The l{e‘;"s“fr;:;e '%f’rt:; ;lor:t lflzme. $ /£ tedoubtable George Sisler. Brower, 90 o sl ete 8 in the first three innings. Calhoun'tied with its opponent for second —_— in the first fnni ¥} Ao VIRGINIA LEAGUE. In five of the nine frames only the [ rower: G E LR SECTION B. . iheld the losers to four swats. place. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Detroit eronning and the Tigers fve. | poetsmonts, 43 ¥ n.inimum of three men faced Johnson. | 14" Moite L A Won. Lest. pet.| Hersl Club was no' match for the|” The Caseys slammed Clatterbuck for | 4 jueer Gispimt seme. a i thes Ml et tmely Bos. | siecsen s: suak== Gerber languished at first after ope!(\- Pielnich, 5 0 1'5 o0 ofShamrock g 9 l-m Clovers in Section A of the Juniors. !three runs in the first inning, but had | i >, O 6o Rea\ Sox triranh: OESERe | Seron Tarboro, 9; Richmond, 4. ing round three with a safe shot to | Johnson, p 51100 0 gt C ‘00| The latter quickly got to Sauber's de- | to fight to maintain their lead, Reg- | Jemes Ci 180 ph. i Wiison,'10; Kocky Mount, 5. right end McManus experienced a - == = = 2 1 %liiveries for eleven runs in the first|jsters rallied in the seventh and| mesers e = = — similar fate after getting a life at the| Totals. 1B 1521 7 1 1 1 ‘3#0] trio of innings. Homers were madejchased Sullivan from the mound, but | Luces and Freitag © 3 Sutset of “the elghth when Judge! sr. 1ours RN PO, AE. ® i ooojby Long, L. Ball and Cohen. Russo checked the attack after ihree Sndi et = = {fumbled La Moneu‘;hl;twr}' th'; ;f';g ’é‘mfien 40 0 4 00 o 3 000 "v“fi’"‘}‘{' rally mhtlhe n:nlh -'e“"{'r'.“ runs had,crossed. B“Whh _Al qM : trip wallop did a Bm"n‘et:“lu?v::tcl; il ANt RgL e amrock, 8; Brookland, 2 (elght innings). | Mitchell, catching for the wlnners.hgot the Potomac League by virtue of a|~eil RO ;S Teeatr A e it ond base. This was in the seventh |Severeid. ¢ 20l e oite TODAY'S GAME. - |a double and two singles in threethirq straight victory scored yester-| At Newark—First game: R.H.E. HOWING :;::;:rts::l;;um!;em:d ge:il; e Smieh. | Geber. 3 9 1 4 1 1 Peeless va Southland, at Union stath Sorts (‘ll:y ovey Highlflnd‘AtY;lellthm'b. i’x: gracuse i vi otch on a scratch single | Davis, 9 00 0 o of™ e post-season series for the circuit | Newar! 2’3‘3255‘1:3..‘.‘ which La Motte inter- [ Burwell, p. 100 0 0.0 TOMORROW'S GAME. ey Meldelhedine Bishbndea lonteomery of elpiea over by, the midway. ‘Tnen |Eulner b 10 0 9 0 0l Brookiand ve. Brookmont, at Tealeytoms. hammered Lusby and won, 5 to 0. A 3 Sevorsid dled mton of his liner 03| mumis, S G A nwnl BRCTION.O. SECTION A. Fourth Loan and Securities nines Sisler was forced &t third w)l"len Shanks | wo hington 3000400 313 B Lt 1‘_’&§i Lost. Pt |played to an 8-to-8 tie yesterday in i Grifts on , ome runs—Smith, Jacobson. Saerifices— | Garflel 2000 | { G % ame of the erty an ague | At Reading—First game: R H. There was no occasion for Johnson | Shanks, Miller. Ditss—Gerber.(ua- | Knickerbocker 2 2 5o Independent 1 amplonship race Abother Same |Toromto «.- . o~ e FOR EARLY FALL WEAR working hard, as the Griffs cuffed a|jo R I T I e T = a 508 I Mohawk 1 ‘500 | between these teams will be played Keading . 4 SPECIALLY PRICED | trio of St. Louls hurlers for ffteen |umen, 2; of Paimers 1 Hite0ff Davin, | Mouse Vers 0 3 loofSheist Chl A 30 “ijtodayioritomorrow 1 EEhemren ot Sandte - F . v tte een runs, Harris, n 2-3 inning: off B 11, . 3 y Becond game. Thase and Milier o oine the liat with | nings: off Paimero, 3 o3 fanings, ” Seruck ant YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Hertl - SLOEISE] LAt Toronto 3 | . Jdge and M toPPes Tohl's pen- | 5By Tounson, 4: by Paimers, 2" Paswed bali— = B 3 _YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Reading g ° 4 " hree O Putting his strongest box- | Seversid, Lising ‘pitchen—Davis. “Tmpires— | Winston. 9; Dominican, 2 (six Innings). Clover, 13; Herzl, 4 (seven innings) Snyder and Devine: Karp and Johnson. b ] it oron against the Nationals with no re- | 3o Sali Sed Lonnolly. ~ Time of game— TODAY'S GAME. TODAY'S GAME. At Baltimore—First game R H.E fe— | e o T e red i this battie - o e ot sobwestootien { Avoe ox, FEERVIR AR et Mo B HH5 4 was knocked lop-sided in this e zracks, foot o est. streets northeast. Twice he has called on Urban Shocker | TOMORROW'S GAME. TOMORROW'S GAME. Tyler, Morgan and Wirtz; Ogden and Egan. MEN’S CAP. S, SI.OO UP vith only two days rest and gotten tallled, after Shanks walked, +0n | Gorernment Printing Office vs. Randle, at| None scheduled. Second game B.H.E. i P i, It g La Motte's clean safety over second.|pangle feld, east end of Pennsylvania avenue SECTION B. 2 H | Yterday he attémpted the same | Hank and .Eob scored on Picinieh's | & 3 ‘ tactics by calling on Frank Davis,|crash to left. The round ended with e NEH T (B Murray, Merkle and Murphy; Thomas and (it e the result that the Nationals ob- [ Gerber making &n unassisted double Frit o LT . s Davis. it o A Tcevenge for that famous nine- | play after spearing Johnson's smokey owl o 1 e 617'619 Pa. Ave N w It teen-inning set-back in Washington | liner. Hilltop 1 H SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. o IN.WVo il st week by knocking Dixie for a entoc 1 233 New Orleans, 10; Nashrille, 5. OPEN SAT. EVE. TILL ® PM. k™" row ef cowsheds, the famous iron “l:"ln‘rh‘.‘ln s2cee 8 t‘i ..: %1!’ &I.T:.“hm' ;:'}‘Amh'n"x 5 It ling to last a single inning. via S 3 attanooga, 2; Little Rock, I i e s, tormer.locai resident, | | CAUGHT ON THE FLY Won Lest. Pet TESTERDAY'S RESULT. mein == ardonable pleasure.in starting . S 1.000| Roamer, 9; Hilltop, 6. o on his way o the showers by | — e I 1 TODAY'S GAME. Bauii i the ball into the right field | ST. LOUIS, August 19.—Jezebel Te- Child 2 1 867 18 01 belting Christ Chi Petworfh vs. Owl, at 37th and R streets. bleachers before the pastime was 3‘»‘&‘2?'},,?‘&’52’,.?"’“,"”’ will side- | Warwick 1 3 ol TOMORROW'S GAME. L] 19 more than two minutes old. Harris R ONSHTABOAROTELE onals in their final ¥ 0 2 2000 | Renroc vs. Roamer, at Randle field, east end 1 o0 then beat ot a rap to Gerber, took e year in St. Louis O B O e Ieigs: (3 g d second on Judge's single to left and |today. Kolp is expected to toil for ofjEennay ge (2 p.m.). of a real shortstop. In addition to 3 3 Shanks being forced at third- when | walking once yesterday h © | station plaza (2 p.m.). X S e T oy o OF EARLY FALL SUITINGS S : ot a dose of the same mdeicine in . Lost. Pet. 3 s fic second. when “three runs accrued | (2 JORTOR, " & JEectator, ot the TR = o] from Virginia, e L Y Jomen B | cxecutive had Tuncheon with Grift and P This sale- off % i : 5 - and Shanks’ sacrifice fly. 'wner Ball of the Browns and left ° 2 000 is sale offers you an opportunity to purchase a 2