Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 26

- SPOR T8, JOHNSON TO FACE TRIBE IN FINAL BATTLE TODAY Milan Preparing for Arrival of Ferocious Tygers To- morrow—NMogridge Subjugates Redskins, 4-3, Despite Lame Back—Peck Stars. BY DENMAN AVIXNG had four full days for victory by letting the Browns H this aiternoon will make his t o give the Nationals a distinction th THOMPSON. recuperation since he chalked up a down with one run, Walter Johnson hird start of the season and attempt hey have not enjoyed since they ran ajoul a slump early this month—the winning of a series. ' Due to the 4-3 victory Mogridg triumph credited to Erickson Friday split even in the in the final today, but they are no anxious to get the edge on the Tribe, Tygers tomorrow. Johnson and t with the Indians, e hurled them to yesterday and the even though they stub their toes guring on half a loaf. Milan is to be prepared for the arrival of the t achary both are available for service, and it is assured that whichever is not summoned this afternoon will be impressed for service tomorrow. The coming the Tygers always is an event for Washington fans. It was so for many years when Hughey Jennings led them. and they have lost none of their attractiveness since Cobb assumed the managerial bur- den. The jungle cats seem to scrap with greater ferocity than any other aggregation that visits the capital and the assurance from past expe- rience that the presence of th Ters means a battle ro, usually causes the fans to turn out in droves. Detroit this year got off to a miser- able start and floundered around in the cellar till the Nationals came along and insisted upon proving they could dive cven deeper. Of late Cobb’s team has taken a brace. It is one of the hardest-hitting aggre- gations ever banded together, as was demonstrated last season, when they topped the field with a team mark of .316. That they will be primed to offer the Griffmen the sturdiest kind of opposition is indicated by the fact that they have just taken two out of three games from the league-leading Yankees. The Cobbmen now are just two and one-half games ahead of the G which makes it possible for Milan’s crew to pass them in the coming series. In fact, only three and a half games separate the Na- tionals from Cleveland in third place, which shows how closely bunched are the six clubs trailing the Yanks and Browns, and illustrates how easy it would be for the Griff a respectable position W spurt. Lame Back No MHandicap. For a_guy with a lame back Mo- gridge did very well in that Sabbath contest with Indians. Given ~good. and. at times, sensational sup- rt, he breezed through until eighth round unscored on, with never mere than a hit an inning resistered against him. Then his support wa- vered, and he did, too, but not enough to lase the advantage gained as much th a short by his stickwork as his southpaw slinging. Harris was stranded at the far corner in the opener following Wam- by's error. Stan’s steal and Rice's death, when Speaker backed up against the scoreboard tor Judge's! long wallop. but the Grilfs got to| Edwards for a pair of tallies in the second. Brower was dead when Go lin bounced a single off Edwards' glove and completed the circuit on to attain | the | the Nationals can do no worse than | THIS LOOKS HOPEFUL THE EVENING’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, 2 MAY 15, 1922. This snapshot, taken at the end of the mileand-a-quarter Kentucky Derby, shows Morvich nearly two lengths in the van of Bet Mosie (No. 7), which finished 0S ANGELES, Cali AB. R. H.PO. A E. Bush, 3 0 A5 Harr! 3 0 0 Kie 3.0 1 Judge, 0 o Brower, €1 0 3 1 0 3 2 0 3 0 ° | i 0 1 i R 148 H AB. R A E e o0 3 0 11 Speaker, 0 o 0 Melnnis, 0 0 o} Sewell, "sw.. 3 1 3 0 Gurduer, 50 ] 10 Wood, f. 31 v oo 3 0 2 1 o1 00 10 0 2 0 0 b0 io 10 0 0 0 10 1 0 o o .3 3 9 21 2 il in eighth. cete in eighth 2liatted for Sothoron in minth, Cleveland.. 00000213 | Waslington. O 11000 x— i base hit—Stephenson. . | tolen base Sewell, _Peckinpau ie plays—Harris to Pec Judge: Left on . T Was Bases on balls—Off Moeridge to h- | 3 by, pitcher—By Kice); by Mogridge (Wood). arris, Passed ull—O'Neill. Losing pitcher—Ed- wards. Umpires—Messrs. Dineen, Evans and Hildebra Time of game—1 hour and 47 minutes. The final of the set with the In- idians today will get under way at 3:30 o'clock. Fans attending can make theiy dinner plans accordingly. Mogridge dldn't confine his activi- Each knows how Carpentier wa for his battle against Dempsey. came to this country and In order to get a rep he is stacked against poor old Battling Levinsky. sey rounds with him. The stage was set for the ninety thousand outpouring to_Boyle's Thirty Acres. mond bantam. FIGHT BEING ‘BUILT UP BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK., May 15.—Every one ‘built un” He Then Demp- let Bill Brennan stay twelve The fine Italian hand of those re- sponsible for the rigging of the de- tails of that present activities of Carp. They took no chance at all in building him up. setting him against poor Ted Kid bout is seen in the | Lewis. a man Benny Leonard and I Jack Britton had beaten in this coun- try. ‘What next? Why, it Is on the cards that Dempsey will go 2gainst some one in England and give a mediocre exhibition. all been stacked and there will be nothing to do but rake in the shekels. Then the cards will have Wateh Charley Holm Watch Charley Holman. the Rich- He has been making , May 15—Whether Jess Willard, former world heavyweight pugilistic champion, will again enter the boxing game still is a matter of conjecture, even with himself, according to a statement from the ex-champion, published here foday. Tex Rickard, promoter, has been dickering with him for the past year in an effort to get him to re-enter the ring, Willard said, but he did not state whether the promoter had suggested Jack Dempsey as a possible opponent. SECOND DEMPSEY-CARP Gharrity's triple to the left field wall. | ties to box work vesterday. a reputation in the south and now is Gharrity scored, after Peck was call-{of his singles producad a tally and s ed out on strikes. when Mogridge! were the direct result of advice he [in the north looking for real laurels. singled to center. He was left with|has spurned for many years—to just | His fight against that tough bruiser, Bush, after Donie also hit safely,| “meet it.” George always has in- |Kid Lewls, at Lowell, Mass. the other When Harris_popped to Wamby. sisted on having his cuts, whiff or|night was a whirlwind affair, Charley A flaw in R base-running tac- | not. victoriously supplying most of the tics cost the Nationals at least one tumult. He is fast, clever and can run in the third. He shot a single! Tt woas Edwards® first big league [Sock. to cente; Edwards' anatomy and was charged with a p dug for the next stay rived at third ah hen O'Neill ed ball both n. Rice ar- out by Gardner. After Brower pop- ped to O'Neill, Goslin se Speaker back for a liner that would have reg- istered Sam had he been on third. Edwards’ wildness made possible al marker for the Griffmen in the fourth. He walked Ghar who advanced on Peck's sacrifice and scored on Mogridge's second hit. a single down the right field line. George was forced by Bush, who stole second and kept on to third when O'Neill heaved to center. wards then wounded Harris and Rice 1 succession to fill the bases, but they remained clogged when Wood backed against the fence for Judge's healthy clout. Brower started and Peck finished the job of manufacturing a counter for the Nationals in the fifth. Turkey shoved a single to left, reached third on Goslin’s neat bunt and Gharrity's roller and tallied on Peck's hot shot to center. The Griffs could accom- plish little against Keefe in the sixth and seventh or Sothoron in the eighth. Mogridge yielded but five scattered hits in the first seven Innings and was in no serious danger in that period. He would have escaped un- scathed in the eighth, too, but for an error by Bush. Donie's low throw to Judge of O'Neill's roller after Wood singled put two on and Rice's wild return of Pinch-hitter Guisto's fly advanced them a notch. Evans' sac- rifice fly scored one and Wamby's single another. Speaker also hit safely before the side was retired. A tense situation was presented in the ninth when Sewell got a life as Mogridge muffed Judge's toss and Wood was winged. With two gone Stephenson, an émergency stickman, doubled to left, producing a tally and putting Inflians on third and second. Rellef came when Evans lofted to Goslin to end it. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING G. H, SBR. Francis 4 30 Mogridge 8 7 0 28 a5 2 4 o 29 34 6 2 34 5 25 27 2 28 2 1 TLa Motte. 7 8 0 Bush., 18 18 1 Goslin . 16 8 0 Shanks 0 6 1 Peckinpaugh . 20 2 3 Znchary . 7 2 0 Milan . 1 5 0 Picinich . L3 2 0 Phillips . 7 1 0 Gleason . 8 1 0 Erickson . 5 0 o Rrillheart 5 0o o Woodward . 1 0 v MeGrew 1 o 0 Courtney 5 o 0 Johnson L] o o Bluege . 1 0o 0 Goebel 3 00 BASE BALL 535 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on sale Spaldings, 613 l4th N.W., from 8:30 A. M. to 1:00 P, M. Tickets on sale at Hecht Co. 517 7th Bt. Radiators and Fenders ANY_EIND MADE OR REPAIRED, 10 prOSTR RN a4y maks, D MAKE] TATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT §1915th F. 0410 1421 P. M. 443, MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motacyoles Bold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 420 9th Street N.W. Judge bounced another off | ead oY O'Neill's peg. | but overslid the sack and was tagged i game. The southpaw, known as “Big {Jim,” hails from Mississippi College and reported to Speaker Saturday. ! He displayed enough to warrant fur- ther trial. A good'sized crowd turned out d spite threatening clouds. It much impressed with the way Goslin handled himself. Goose got a hit, was robbed of another, sacrified cleverly and displayed a powerful will stick this The front end of round 3 developed some _highly spectacular flelding. First Goslin’ slipped on the ice that ad drifted from right to left fleld ince his beat in the pasture was shifted. but scrambled to his feet in time to grab O'Neill's liner. Peck then sprinted in back of second to spear Edwards’ roller with one paw and throw him out. and Gharrity con- It was deserved. Rajah was just showing 'em what he is capable of. He'll be adopted by the ga In course of time. trived to clutch Evans' little foul pop Pet. e ort ot wpeeay i foid pop How. Tork n 5 ous a big Inning from a defensive stand- | pitaburgh 11 880 877 point. 12 520 538 Peck got a big hand when he leaped | Brooklyn . 4 462 to his right and hauled down O'Neill's Cincinnati’ . B3 % |liner_in_the fifth. Boston 16 304 833 .92 Brooklyn at Oincl. New York at Chicago. Phila. at 8t. Louis. Holman is a pleasing kid of nine- teen, typically southern, bashful and retiring. And he sure can fight. W. S. Seamans, a sportsman and busi- ness man of Hopewell, Va., has Hol- man under his wing. (Coprright, 1922.) STATISTICS OF MAJORS arm. Looks as if he AMERIOAN LEAGUE. { time. Wo L Per Win Lo Sl 2 N 19 10 855 . o | Mogridge and Judge pulled one for | N ™ ers 10 lm21 | the book in the second. Gardner's | Oleveland I kot smash caromed off George's glove i Detroit . 15 to Judge, who grabbed it with one | Philadelpl u hand and nipped Gardner with a side | foston - 13 am flip to MogTidge, who covered first |{aiil o 18 35 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland at N. Y. ! Detroit at New York. Detroit at Wash. | 8¢, Lonis at Phila. 8t. Louis at Boston. Obicago at Boston. Ohicago at Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington, 4; Cleveland. 3. Detroft, 8; New York, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Win. GAMES TOMORROW. Y. at 8t. Louls. Ohteago, Boston at Pittaburgh. GAMES TODAY. _— Boston at Bitts. —— } RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. COTTON STATES LEAGUE, | Phadelphia, 6; 8t. Louts, 1. Ciarksdsle, 4: Meridian, 2. e ok ki 8 Clficlanaty, . Vicksburg, 3: Jackson, 2. X T Only games scheduled. e T e TEXAS LEAGUE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Dallas, 4: Houston, 6. Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 8. Witicha Falls, 0: Beaumont, 8. Milwaukee, 11; Lousville, 10. | Fort Worth, §; San Antonio, 2. Other games postponed; rain. Bhreveport, 4; Galveston, 10. ‘Wonder Ability to satisfy every de- mand is responsible for the fa- vor Mertz enjoy. We make smart-looking fault- lessly tailored suits, using ma- | terials that are handsome in appearance and standard in quality. . No matter what you mey want, you will find it here.” We have the largest showing of fabrics in this city. Open Datily Until 6 P. M. Satisfaction is a Silent Salesman What Merts Will Say Today} SUITS TO ORDER Royal BlueSerge § Suits to Order 25 : MERTZ & MERTZ CO., Inc., 906 F St. Until 8 P. M. | iimammn: 0,000 GIFT BY OWNER TO JOCKEY OF MORVICH LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 16— Morvich quite materially increased the bank account of Jockey Albert Johnson, .whose skiliful handling had much to do with returning him a mer in the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. A certified check for $10,000 was given the jockey by Benjam! Block, owner of the colt. “I have not seriously considered going back in the pugilistic business,” Wil- lard declared. “At present I am Kept pretty busy attending to my personal affairs and I have not had time to give the boxing game much thought.” ‘The big Kansan rancher appeared to be in good physical condition. He has been in Los Angeles about ten days. during which he has secluded himself from the press and the public gener- ally. Some reports around the neighbor- hood where he has leased a house are to the effect that he has been training secretly. However, these could not be verified. Willard said he was expecting to leave for his ranch near Lawrence, Kan., within two weeks, to look after his in- terests there and in other parts of Kansas. Then he intends to return to Los Angeles to make his home. His wife and children probably will remain here while he makes the trip to Kansas. LEONARD GOING ABROAD TO FIGHT FOR CHARITY NEW YORK, May 15.—Benny Leon- ard, lightweight boxing champlon of the world, has announced through his manager. Bllly Gibson, that he, fol- lowing the -custom of other American holders of pugilistic titles, had made plans for a visit to Europe. The champlon, Gibson sald, would not seek further fistic laurels while abroad. but would perform for charity. Y a wl th Tony the (jjegistered United States Patent Office) on “Browa Da Turk” By Ed. Callow Browa Da Turk Is da kid for da Evra game he From Treesa Da Deesa poem is composa by Bill Damean Bill Damean is vera good poet. Sweeta peacha an cream!!! Browa Da Turk busta da fence justa like Peenga Da Bode. e will geeva da run to Bambino Rootsa an Ken Weellam. He try to gat gooda cigar from Clarka Da Griff wen he knocka da janitor offa da roof. Browa Da Turk have stronga da arm ju MORVICH EARNINGS 10 §162,000 BY DERBY WIN min Block's Morvich, winner of 19; in a palace car de luxe for New York. fered no ill effects from the classic race. Bradley's Bet Mosle, Col. R. F. Baker’ John Finn and six others brought bis| total of purses earned to $162,000, ex-, clusive of tucky Jockey Club. tra prize increasing it to $53, became the largest amount ever won in one race in the United States by a three-year-old horse. RETURN OF CARPENTIER the world light-heavyweight champion pugllist, .returned to Paris last night from London, where last week he suc- cesafully defended his title agalnst Ted “xiar pugllist was virtually unnoticed. a few personal friends were at the sta- LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.—Beniz- el Kentucky Derby, left last night e unbeaten son of Runnymede su Morvich's victory over Col. E. R the” $7,000 gold service | warded to Mr. Block by the Ken- The net value of the Derby to the inner was $46,775 and with the ex: 5, 1t ' TO PARIS IS UNNOTICED PARIS, May 15.—Georges Carpentler, of the Only Lewls. The return on to greet him. Barber work. will sneak Speak. da ump. sta lika Jacka Da Damps. He pitcha da ball wan mile to Pat Garratt—killa da run at home plate. Some time he.wlll killa da ump. Dees is besta medicine for Collide Milan. Old Mista Browa is physish—he talla Browa Da Turk besta dope to cure Collide Milan. Browa Da Turk mak’ Ed Onion feela g 0od. Clarka Da Griff is delight; he geeva way flve seex tenna-cent cigar. Treesa Da Speak coma to Washeenton. ‘Welcome Treesa Da Speak; we hope you droppa da game today. Treesa Da Speak still have da balda head. It's orright not to let da grass grow under da feet—but geeva da hair da chance to cover da dome. Deesa’ prove da Cleveland barb is gooda for not. Treesa Da Speak have pretta good basa ball teama. He will geeva nose- out to Conna Da Mack. He have r?t}\.‘l’llwl'lllk an Jimma Da Bag catch. for pitch. He use Steeve Kneel for Wat we care for any team is "Mericana Leak of Banana Da Johnse. We gat Georga Mogroocha—Olaf Da Francees—Buck Harees—Joe Da Swede—Ray Francees from "San Judge—Packinposa—Gosleena Da Goose—Swifta Foot Rice—Browa Da Turk—Doughnut Busha—Walta Da Johnse—Pickacinch® We also have beega da buncha Marine ‘water cooler guard In sub-marine clubhouse. 3 la basement; \ Maka da run for da roof. If you lika da puddeeng ‘ Justa geeva da proof, Nexta mah. a neck ahead of John Finn (No. 1). Deadlock, which finished fourth, can be discerned behind the show horse, and My Play, which got off in front, but finished lame, is shown trailing in fifth position. JESS WILLARD UNDECIDED (¢ ABOUT RETURNING TO RING L CLOSE GAMES AMONG SANDLOT TEAMS OST of the base ball games played by the independent sandlotters yesterday were well contested affairs, but there were no upsets. M In all of the unlimited team in the front rank for several seasons held to their winning strides, al- though in some 4instances victory match of the day was that between Manhattan Athletic Club of Rosedale and Langdon Athletic Club at Langdon. The Indians won, 3 to 1, after a bitter struggle. The niries battled nip-and-tuck Manhattans forged ahead, and counted again in the eighth to clinch the Wormsley started on_the slab for Manhattan, and di the fourth inning, when his pitching arm was injured in a collision with a Hutchinson Kurled the remainder of the game. first loss in nine starts for Langdon. game. fellow player. Another good game resulted when the Shamrocks and the Brooklands, rivals of three years' standing, re- sumed their duel on the field at 17th street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Shelton Jones did the pitching for the Big Green nine and checked the Brooklanders, while his mates batted well enough to win, 8 to 0. Smithson’s homer accounted for four Shamrock tallies in the second inning. Garfield Athletic Club scored its third consecutive win in a 5 to 0 game with Washington Barracks. Averill, pitching for Garfield, allowed but three hits and fanned seven batters. Thomas starred afleld and at bat for the winners. Union Printers of the Departmental League went to Hyattsville and beat the team of that town, 10 to 0. Webb's pitching for the winners and Ford's home-run hit were features. Mercury Athletic Club wants week- day engagements with unlimited nines. Send challenges to Manager V. Riston, 1305 F street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 2952-W. Roamer Athletic Club, which was defeated, 7 to 4, by the Matines at Quantico yesterday. will hold an im- portant meeting tomorrow night at 1389 F street northeast. All mem- bers are expected to report at 7:30 o'clock. In a hard-fought eleven-inning game Ariel Athletic Club beat St. Peter’s Athletic Club, 2 to 1. Robert- son caught well for the winners and scored their runs. Duvall, Ariel pitcher, fanned fourteen batters. St. Teresa went to Alexandria_and downed the Crystals, 8 to 5. Bra- zerol's playing was a feature. Yankee Athletie Club held Camp Humphreys scoreless for five innings, of Easton Athletic Club in a 12 to 5 9 defcat. The losers outhit the gol- dlers ten safeties to elght. Vim Athletic Club downed the Hud- sons, 5 to 2. Simmons was on the mound for the victors. Arlington Athletie Club took the measure of Barrett Athletic Club_in a 4-to-3 game at Fort Berry, Va. Both teams fielded well. Dominican Lyceums overwhelmed the Optometrists, 14 to 1. Goets, of the winners, clouted a homer, a double and two singles in four times at bat. Silver Spring was too strong for Peerless Athletic Club, winning, 16 to 6. The Marylanders knocked the ball to all corners of their lot. Seaman Gunners, with a flve-run batting spree in the seyenth inning, beat Southern Athletic Club, 7 to 2, in a Potomac League tilt. Costello Post, playing at Annapolis, defeated that town’s team, to 3. Pratt held the losers to five safeties. Linworth and Holy Name nines di- vided a double-header, the Linworths grabbing the senlor game, 6 to b5, while the match between the junior teams went to Ho‘{\ Name, 7 to 3. There was much hitting in both games. Eagle Athletic Club easily disposed of Eastern Athletic Club in a 12-to- game. The Eastern fielded poorly. Federal Midgets nosed out the Mer- Moving Time_Is Growing Near ALL SUITS NOW TAILORED TO ORDER AT NEAR COST PRICES The biggest tailoring opportunity offered you in mény-a day. Think of getting a pure all-wool suit tailored by Omohundro’s fashion designers and custom union tailors at the price of an ordinary ready-made suit. Omohundro suits fit and please you or every penny of your money back. All suits tried on in baste, assuring you a perfect ‘fitting garment in_every” respect. ? ABOUT JUNE 1st WE MOVE TO NEW LOCATION, 514 12TH ST. N.W. ~ OMOHUNDRO, 818 F St. Near Corner of 9th and F Sts. SPORT Addition of Pitchers Pillett Rigney and Clark, Ha Beasts—Latter BY JOHN B. EW YORK, May 15—Judged by N in the pennant race. Pcp and of a quartet of ambitious juveniles—Pil fielders Clark and Rigney—have acted beast. Fans of the capital may be into the game for a moment to take more games with Clark in than with in his mind to use Clark sooner or lat is another of those instances where a of the raisin pudding of major league ARE RULE | engagements nines which have been was not easily attained. The best for four innings, but in the fiith the well until It was the BACK-YARD BALL FANSV NOW PAY A WAR TAX Grifty meighbors in the houses adjoining the ball park are out of pocket to the extent of about $150 tes of Mack, deputy collector of internal revenue. It meems the owners of three dwellings on U street have been charging two bits a head for the customers who festoon their roofs when the Nationals are perform- ing here, while the lessee or the back yard that boasts of the big tree has been getting 15 cents mplece from the kids who shin up for tage points. The enterpris- ing roof garden proprieto: assessed tor melling admissio; without a broker's license, and mow are required to use regular tickets. As a result, the lofty | perches mow cost 35 cemta—31 | cents for admission and 4 cents | ‘war tax. Tygers invade their fair city for a set of four battles starting tomors When St. Louis was playing in Detroit, May jtwo steps faster {11 sp S. YOUNG BLOOD HAS FIRED COBBMEN WITH AMBITION e and Johnson, Infielders s Pepped Up Jungle Is a Slugger. . FOSTER. the recent performances of the De- troit club, a combination at last has been found to make it a facior enthusiasm, due to the acq tchers Pillette and Johnson and In- hard to oust him from his place at the table. as a monkey gland for the old jurzid prepared for a surpri her e w 5, Clark was spped the place of Cutsh Detroit won Clark out. Cobb may have 1t er, yet it is quite as possible it young fellow, getting his fir ste existence, likes it so well th tis He has been hitting the ball us if he had been playing the big leazues as an accessory to Ty Cobb thea last five years. A batti crag around 400 is pretly good for a fres man. It bears out the the scout who said that Clark should be lifted arg it League, where he played lust yoar: with Wichita Falls. Clark's averagn with the team of the Texas plaing was 325, and he rapped fifty double, ten triples, and nin Cobb has a Texas with Rigne second. Not Polished Fielders Yet. n hone League ke short and Clark r ) Both of th are a trifle erratie the fleld. Clark gets the ball aw too slow’ They run faster in t big league than they do Texus un some one is shoot up_ the- ball park. The big leaguers are about the wi than minor and keep going all the i want to draw all their check day comes. Litt] < information like that gra percola; and if he keeps on hitting e has he will stick around for quite a time in the town that Henry Ford made fa mous. Joc Oeschger of the Boston Na- tionals and Oldham of Detroit claim to be the hard luck champions of the major leagues. her of ti timers has won a game 1 if that ‘O’ in front of my nam what it vs” said Oldham. it Au Little by little the Yanke ing worn down and Americans are wo up in the ra game between them The Det has got to be held responsible for some of it. After cleaning up Boston the Trge Yankee wishbone are feasting on that. Third Place Cobb's Ty Cobb, by the way, got th est blow, so he says, t ceived in a ball hit him vesterday Usually Ty has b t out of the way a hat. He couldn't dedge Ve and was prone on the ground for count “1 don't krew how h tally was regis inning. cury Midgets, 10 to 9. — to climb on this trip,” said T. . we can keep on the rate we The decwlve!mm-m,.— we are likely to be in thr tered in the ninthplace when we get back home. little young blood was the tabasc that started it all.” Old Dutch Marketers vanquished Meridian Athletic Club, 10 to 7. Mes- | ball. Sometimes they are good sink pitched a steady game for the|formation, sometimes not. Judgin Old Dutch outfit. by the showing of the Giants a ‘Woodley Athletic Club wants games on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tele- | phone challenges to Columbia 2000. With® McVean pitching well, the Ozarks defeated the Cavaliers, 15 to| 9. The winning hurler struck out| seventeen batters. Astee_Athletic Club wants a game | next Sunday. Teams interested ’ should communicate + with Manager | E. Garner, 819 6th street southwest. | His telephone is Franklin 4454. 1 ‘W. F. Roberts team will hold n! special meeting tomorrow evening at | 7:30 o'clock at 818 14th street. The | following _members_are expected to attend: Brown, Goodman, Roche, Lamb, Flaherty, Wolf, Hughe Charlton, Moran, Stuart, Berhle, Rob- erts, Clark, Neidfeldt, Deck and| Goodwin. | Langdon Cubs scored their sixth straight win in a 14-to-4 game with | the Corinthians. Lewis of the win-| ners smashed a homer. | —_—— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 10; Memphis, 4. Moblle, 8; Nashville, 1. | Little Rock, §; Chattanooga, . Four Good Suit Tailored By Wilner's T 1. Fine, all.wool materlal,—which will stand sun and shower, use and abuse, . 2. Accurate measurements—ac- cording to each Individual’s stature and posture.. 3. Careful cutting and making— with sufficlent tryons. 4. 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