Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 30

kS 130 e Nationa SPORTS. ~ - SPLIT FINAL BOSTON BILL, " BUT RETAIN THIRD PLACE Johnsen’s Streak Ends at Five Viétories in First Tilt When Support Wavers—Milan Starts Rally That Lands Getaway Contest. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Today's game between Washington and Philadelphia was postponed at a late hour on account of rain. A double- header probably will be played tomorrow. — BY W. H. HILADELPHI P even with the Red Sox in Bost ‘double bills, the Nationals are series_with the Athletics. _These clash ‘for third place, as the Griffs must ta to the position. However, this is a hard assignment. as the aspiring Ma have been anything but pie this season for the Griffmen, or. for a matter | mayy of fact, any other club. To date the McGillicuddies have taken taken five j of form. of the nine games in which they have engaged the Nationals, who must { of the series from New York, Lee Meadows pitching them to vietory In | % grab two in the present stand to ge enders Jez Zachary Ray Francis as h alternate. is due to do the flinging in th HOTTEL. . June 1.—Having clung to third place by breaking on yesterday in the last of a trio of here today to begin a three-game es will be in the nature of a struggle ke two of them in order to hold on cks t on a 50-50 basis with the ex-tail- opening game here, with his 2 Zach will hurl if his ailing arm is in good cuough shape for him to take a chance. Ii it is considered better judg- ment to give his salary whip another day or two of rest, Francis will get the call. to crack It was only through poor support | fn the terrible second inning of the opener in_the Hub yesterday that Walter Johnson's winning streak of five straight was broken and hi ond defeat of the season inflicted by a count of § to 1. George Mogridge. | is and all, came through nicely in the second contest. 7 to 4, thanks to Pilot Milan, who inserted himself in the ninth inning with two out and Ghartity on third and started a clout- v that netted four runs before s are getting clever pitch- ing .and are playving good. all-round ball. and the Griffs, who are bent on: taking all threc here. will have done a good job if they get & pair. Six Rensons for Macks' Success. A leading Quoker City scribe as- cribes six reasons for the impressive showing of the seven-time cellar champions. Here they are: Addition of Outfieclder Bing Miller, former National, whese terrific bat ting and clever fielding and throwing have made him one of the outstand- ing figures of the 1922 season. i Acquisition of “Pep” Young. ex-Tyger | second sacker. who has played the base better than it has been done for the | Macks since the days of Eddie Col- lins. His brainy work has made him the stablizer of the infield. Remarkable improvement in Chick Galloway, who. from an uncertain short- ! stop, has developed into a sure ground coverer. Tillie Walker's defensive improvement and his new and invigorating spirit. ©Once only a mediocre flelder. he has been a star in left garden this year and has continued to make long drives. Obtaining of first baseman Doc John- ston from Cleveland. His hitting in_th, pinches and his enthusiasm has done much 1o buoy up the team. Sharp_flelding and heavy hitting of Jimmy Dykes, who is a much sounder | third baseman in every respect than | Joe Dugan. Bing Hero in Philadelphia. Miller is the first hero Philadelphia has had, if you except Catcher Cy Per- kins, since the days of the famous in- field of Mclnnis, Collins, Barry and Baker. Bing is the talk of the town, and his spectacular work has done much fo reawaken interest in the great na- tional pastime here. Boston, as usual. turned out to be the goat. Philad phians who were prone to criticise when the three-cornered deal was made have forgotten all about Dugan, and Washington should be eminently sat fled with Peck. While .the Nationals could use Miller, of course, Peck certainly is a bigger asset to the team. Doubtful Washing- ton fans should have been in Boston to have compared his work with that of Blacky O'Rourke, who landed with the Red Sox.in the triple swap, Boston is in last place principally ause it lacks a real shortstop. Washington is third because it has one of the best in the game. Johnson Has Hard Luck. Johnson allowed only six hits in his game vesterday, but three came in the fatal second inning, with as many errors, and the Red Sox got all their half dozen runs. Only one Bean- eater got to second in the other seven sessions. Rice started the trouble muffing a fly and Bluege and Harris offended later, each with a chance to retire the side, costing two additional tallies. The Griffs got their trio of counters in the third on doubles by Picinich and Peck. Pittenger’s error. Rice's hit and an out, Fullerton being relieved by Russell in this round with one down. The spitballer stopped the rally and was not in danger until the eighth, when singles by Goebel and Judge and an out netted the Griffs a marker. A great catch by Menosky off Stanley Harris and a sensational stop of Brower's smash by Joe Harris prevented the Nationals from staging | a real melee in this sessi The Griffmen had a up in the ninth. Picinich led oft a double, Peck walked and Johnson sacrificed. but Pinch Hitter Gharrity fouled out and O'Rourke threw out Harris. | Hit by pitcher—By e r—By Mozridge (J lim Harris, one of the hardest nuts in the league for th2 Griffs expected to oppose Milan’s charges. A GARRISON FINISH SECOND GAME.. TOlalE. -vvvroniiios *Batted for Rluege in ninth. tLeibold out in seventh: h L ROKTON, Totals ... 33 4 10 “Butted for Walters in seventh. tBatted for Ferguson in ninth Washington 000001 0 43 5 0000300014 hits—S. Harris, Judge. Peckin- ratt, O'Hourke. Three hame hifo. rifice hits—Earl Smiti, Judge, Me- . Ferguson. . Double plars—Gharrity to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left ashington. 8; Boston. 7. Bases on Mogridge.’ 1: off Ferguson, 4. By Mogridge. 1: by Ferguson, 3. Collins, Lei. Wild pitch—3ogrid, Mesara. Moriarity and Dincen. —1 hour and 52 minutes. mpires— me of game failure to get Blacky when he was caught between third and home on Ferguson's rap to Peck, cost the Griffs three runs in the fifth. O'Rourke slid back into the bag safely when Ghar- rity held the ball too long. Leibold followed with a hit, Menosky got a sacrifice fly on what should have been the third out, and Pratt doubled be- fore it was ended. Peck's two-base overthrow of first jon Ruel's grounder and a single by Pinch-hitter Foster netted the Bean- eaters a score in the ninth. Then Pe;;'kuput on a double play that called a halt. CAUGHT ON THE FLY. Yeaterday's evem break gave Griffs four out of six in the_series with the Red Sox and seveniout of cleven for the season. Bluege played impressive ball in the fleld dcspite his miscuein the first game and he got a hit in each con- t His throwing is fast and graceful. Earl Smith contributed the fielding feature of the twin bill. It was a sensaticnal one-handed running catch oft J. Collins in the good-bye affair. Smith also made a perfect throw to the plate that cut off a run in this clash. Judge almost broke his long hitting streak. He didn’t get one safe in the second game until the winning rally in the ninth. He has hit safely in the last fourteen games. Mogridge left Boston last night for his home in Rochester. N. Y.. where he will consult his family physician regarding his tonsils. If it is neces- sary to have them removed he will have the operation performed there and rejoin the team as soon as pos- sible. He still is ailing from neuritis, which has been attributed to bad tonsils. \ the Griffs' leading hit- He got two doubles and a single in game No. 2. the season yesterday, throwing wild to the plate in handling a relay from the outfield in the final set-to. —_— GOSLIN OUT FOR MONTH; TWO BONES ARE BROKEN same of Tuesday's doublehcader at Boston, will not be nvallable for service with the Griffmen for at month, it became known tod: Accord are broke: The fractures have been wet an his arm Slaced dn n cast for three weeks, and it will be a. week or t>n dave therenf: before he can to the line-us. G will cd by Natlonals, was junt getting Into hix stri when hurt. 3 BUCCANEERS CLOSE UP The Philadelphia Nationals, jother clubs in the league, selected the league-leading Giants 8 of demonstrating a reversal They won cisive fashion, 3 1. As the Pirates bowled over Cincinnati, fto 2. the margin between the Mc- Grawmen and their principal was reduced to a game and a half. i Incidentally it was the first reverse of the season for uch, star young ! pitcher of the Reds, who had won {five in a row. Robertson, of no-hit fame, turned in another good game for the White to from Cleveland, 8 to 4, while the St. Louis Browns gained a little on the Yankecs, who were idle, the Tigers, 7 to 5. Bert Griffith’s heavy | Burleigh Grimes' good hurling en- {abled Brooklyn to take its third straight from Boston. R e—— ST. LOUIS, June 1.—A similarity is found in the home-run records of Kenneth Williams of the Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, who tod month of the bhase bzll for |ors. each with thirteen to his credit. Each of the local sluggers has made ten circuit drives at home and three on the road. While Williams mad: nine of his home runs in April and four in May, Flornsby reversed this order by getting nine in May and four in_April. Hornsby gained a ten-day lead on his American League rival by smash- ing out h!; first homer on the open ing day of the season, whereas Wil- liams did not register a homer until April 22 \ Willlams leads his National League rival in the total number of runs batted in by circuit clouts. driving in thirteen runners ahead of him with his homers, while Hornsby only has followed nine runners around the bases on his four-base hits. TOBIN GETS SUSPENSION FOR ROW WITH UMPIRE ST. LOUIS, June season tied local s Austin, veteran utility player the first in a game at Chicago. Tobin’s suspension was the result taking up Urban Shocker’s dispute over a decision called by Um- game with of his pire Walsh in Tuesday Detroit. It was the third penalty sessed against players in the seri with the Tygers, an argument with Umpire W Monday, \COLLEGIATE C been one of the sensations New England, and the Boston expe: majors. He is hitting around the His prospects were thought to be h suffered early in the year, but this HICK GAGNO Gagnon refused to sign with any o outfielder. able outflelder. Only five other collegians prospects in Boston. ’ i EVENING “STAR; ~ Is Invade Philadelphia for Three Games : New Crop of Fans Hurt Game | ON HEELS OF NEW YORK after )belng handled roughly by most of the as the the odd game rivals Sox, who made it three out of four . by trimming | i hitting and striking begun the third | the lead in horhe-run hitting hon- ! 1.—The suspen- sion of John Tobin, outfielder. is the second imposed on a player for the Americans this season, Jimmie being to draw a suspension and fine for disputing a decision recently Manager Ty Cobb and Outfielder Hellmann of Detroit having been suspended Tuesday for CROP HAS FEW STARS the Holy Cross shortstop on whom President Grif- fith of the Nationals last year was declared to have first call, has work all through the diamond campaign, which will end in a few days. but he will be graduated this month. Holy Cross had two other men who ) Aldrich, have attracted the attention of the big league scouts; they are Maguire. a second-sacker, and Slemindinger, an Maguire has fielded sensa- tionally and batted well beyond .300. Siemindinger, who is headed for the Athletics, also has been a star in all Joe Judge made his first error of | dePartments that go to make a valu- are prominently discussed as big league which annually DRISCOLL, C. U.’S SLUGGING CATCHER, JOINS THE NATIONALS FOR A TRYOUT- PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Mike Driscoll, star slugger of the Catholic University base ball team, joined the camp of the Nationals here today for an | inspection by Manager Milan. Driscoll has been playing first base for Charley Moran’s outfit, but his natural place is hehind the bat, and it is as a catcher that he is being considered by the Griffmen. Driscoll has proved a_heavy tter for the past three vears with the Brookland team, and has played third base as well as the initial sack and back of the b: He has a_particularly strong throwing arm. 1f Driscoll measures up to expectations in his tryout, he THORPE, FAMOUS INDIAN ATHLETE, A FREE AGENT PORTLAND, Ore., Jume 1—Jim Thorpe, star athlete and base ball player, is today a free t fu the base ball 1 world as the result of his unconditional relemse last was the highest-priced player iun Coast League, t calling for approximately $1,000 n WILSON SOON T0 RiSK. | MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, June 1.—Johxny Wil- son is laying plans to give up his champlonship with a blare of fire- works. At least, his state of mind is such that he is willing to take a chance on his title in exchang for & plece of money. A $50,000.guar- antee will et him into the¢ ring against anybody, and, from under- ground sources, the writer can pre- dict that it won't be a great while before a middleweight championship battle will come off. Mickey Walker, the Newark welter and middle weight, who made so good a showing against Pal Reed in Boston the other night. is mentioned as the most likely contender. However, the situation has not as yet definitely boiled down to names. Bostonlans who say that Walker has improved a hundred per cent since he last fought there—he always has gone big in Beantown—are trying to hook the Jersey man up for a match with Jock Malone of Minnesota. They fignre that would be a good fight, and it would. Malone Has Temperament. “Malone is regarded as a heady young man, with a lof of tempera- ment. It is told of him in_ Boston that when he last fought there he became enraged by the remarks of a ringside spectator and tried to kick his head off from underneath the ropes. We have heard of Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb and others giving vent to rage against spectators, but this is the Tt casé we recall where a fighter Bliea o fight a spectator and a ring ill be signed by the Nationals. STATISTICS OF MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet. Win. L. New York St. Louis . Wi 5 | e i‘ I YHERE is a doughboy outfit at GAMES TODAY. Washington at Ph Roston at New Chicago . Louis Detroit at Cleveland RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Boston 6—4: Washington. 4—7. Ch Cleveland, 4 Washington at Phila Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louls. talion, 64th Infantry, pack a wicked §t. Louls . Brooklyn Chicago Cincinna Philadelphia ston GAMES TODAY. New York at Boston. Phila. at Brookiyn. 8t. Louis at Pittsb'gh. St. Louis at Pittsb'gh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at C RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh. 11: Cineinnati, 2 Brookisn. 4: Boston. 1 Philadelp} 'w York. 1. St. Louis at Chieago (rain). 545 533 Army district of Washington. The 64th Infantrymen took a fancy to the deliveries of Pitcher Mace at the outeet and battered them WO Leartily that he had to be relieved by Rouse. The latter did not fare any too well. The Tankers slipped a run across in the first inning, but thereafter Boneslawski had them crying for help. Mallon, Touart and Fitzpatrick of Fort Washington also did much to bother the 3rd Corps tessers. e { Moulton Athictic ub scored its A E BALL [ ninth Etraight win in an 11-to-4 game with Shipping Board Juniors and wants more action in the sixteen- year ciags. Telephone challenges to Edward McGinnis, Franklin 3854, be- tween -6 and 7 p.m. 59 368 381 839 375 330 GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Boston. 26 £ feated the sturdy Perry Athletic Club, 6 to s, in Central stadium. 5 in | Merrill and Smith of the winners of the collegiate base_ball. season in | DEeTE L A T ¥ rts have pronounced him ripe for the 400 'mark and fielding in great style. urt by a basket ball injury to his arm fear has been dissipated by his clever Hitting Halg for eighteen safeties, Lexington Athletic Club easily beat Plaza Athletic Club, 12 to 6. Guy Perkins, who relieved Pitcher Eyre after the Plazas had fllled the bases in the seventh inning, retired the slde with two strike-outs and fanned five more batters in the next two in- nings. Johnson made three of the losers’ six hits. ne until his college career has ended, the Yale captain and short- | stop. and Mike Gazella, third sacker | for Lafayette. Conlon,is in a receptive mood, ac- cording to Boston writers. He is not particularly endowed with financial means and wants to take a law cours: In order to do this he has practically made up his mind to enter the majors. Both Boston clubs, the Yankees and Giants are anxious to land him and the bidding is likely to be brisk. Peerlens Athletic Club. which is to meet the Mohawks Sunday. is seeking more games with unlimited nines. Send-challenges to George A. Simp- ron, 1137 5th street northeast, or telephone Main 2520, branch 544, be- tween 8 am. and 3:30 p.m. The Peerless team has decided not' to enter the city champlonship series. a number of things in addition to drilling and hiking. Among its accomplishments is base ball playing. have done to other diamond athletes this season, the boys of the 3d Bat- Mount Pleasant Athletic Club de-] oppenent at the same time. FORT WASHINGTON TEAM IS A FORMIDABLE OUTFIT . Fort Washington that can do quite According to what they wallop at bat and are regular two- handed birds afield. This outfit along Piscataway creek has a smart rec- ord for the season, and it recently was bettered when the team handed a 9-to-1 trouncing to the Tank Center gang of Franklin cantonment. it Eoutaz; Detrolt: 5. These Tankers are the pride of the 3d Corps area, which includes; NATIONAL LEAGUE. most Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania Army posts, so the victory N W. . Pet. Win. Lo | is quite a feather in the cap of the Fort Washington team. The Tankers Pittsburgh 810 583 are coached by Buck Herzog, erstwhile Giant, and it is rumored that his salary has caused consternation among the screen stars at Hollywood. But Buck and his coaching scheme ‘meant nothing to the athletes of the day games this month. They have diamond rmits. Telephone ochal- lenges to Franklin 2807. ‘White Sex took the Mount Rain- lers into camp in a 2-to-1 engage- ment. The game was a mound duel between McMahon of the winners and Wells. ty League will go' to Ro-kville Sat- urday for a game, and will entertain the Clerendons Sunday. The Be- | thesda Juniors will be hosts to Sil- ver Spring Res>rves Saturday, and the Alexandria Rosebuds Sunday. Ed Corinthinn Athletic Club, which beat Company B team of Central High Schocl. 8 to 7. has a game Sunday at io’cleck on Monument Lot diamond No. 4. Lightning Athletic Club is seeking opposition in the thirteen-fifteen-year class. Send challenges to J. Paul Gar- ber, 204 4th street southeast, or tele- phone Lincoln 414 after 5 p.m. Buffalb Athletie Club vanquished the Washington White Sox, 15 to 11. Williams, winning pitcher, fanned ten batters and gave four hits. American Bloomer Girls. a speedy team of woman players now on tour in this section. wants games with ‘Washington semi-professional nines June 10-11. For further information write Manager Charles Smith, 272 South 1ith street. Newark, N. J. War Fizanee Corporation’s big team handily disposed of the Commerce Juniors in an 18-to-4 game. The younger team was completely out- classed. l 1 | Bethesdn of the Montgomery Coun- i «SPORTS., |CROWTH OF HOME.RUN HABIT HELD TO BLAME New York Crowds Nowadays Make More Fuss Wher Ruth Fails to Get Circuit Swat Than They Do Over-the Loss of a Contest. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 1.—Wilbert Robinson, Connie Mack, Hugh Du and some of the other old-time ball players who zre new-tim managers think that the gro the queerest developments in the history of base ball. So does Joe Kel once manager, now scout, for the Yankees. al he cr “1 didn’t bat a home run, make mor said Kelly, appen in base ball, that’s the limit." That isn’t all of which the new been known to bellow angrily at a out when Ruth would have been the STANDARD OIL CHUTES FOR ST. TERESA TEAM St. Teresa, Potomac League leader, was handed a jolt yesterday by Stand- ard Oil, the championship in the circult that holds forth near Twining City. Just when it appeared that the Saints were on their way to another victory, the Rockefellers came to life, scored three runs in the eighth inning and walked away with a 6-to-5 win to their credit. The winners made all of their five hits off Serrin count. Patterson pitched generally good ball against the Sajnts. Scoring Jn the last two innings. Union Station nosed out American Rallway Express in a 7-t0-6 Termin«| R. R. Y. M. C. A. League contest. Hughes of the losers, with two hits in as many times, at bat, was the clouting star of the fray. Union Printers crushed Agriculture under an 18-to-3 score in the Depart- mental League. The winners made nineteen hits, Lowery leading the lists with four wallops in five at- tempts. Marines gave General Aceounts a 13-to-6 trouncing in the Government ame, and, of all the extraordinary things that ever I have knowa t true in the ninth inning when they are thus deprived of seeing for another home run. The fans figure that it is home run or nothin| every time that he walks to the plate. a formidable contender for: wth of the home-run habit is oue o e fuss the other day because Ruti than they did over the loss ot tl order of fans are guilty. ficlder because he next man at bat. They hav put the third mal This is especiall| Ruth tr| One_reason for this condition New York is that a new element BoINg to the games. It is compos of men and youths who never had played much base ball personall Their base ball is that of the sigh They want the home-run kin | ome run.” or at least have eve: | oPportunity to “home run,” and if {is elbowed out by a littlé thing i a third putout, when the other sid wants to win a game, they figu; themselves cheated. It's the oddei phase of base ball that ever hit t game. Another reason is that quite & I of “homemade mones has bed wagered on Ruth to make home ru in a certain quantity, or on certa occasions, or so many per game, a the backers of Ruth. who don’t knoj him except by sight, are personal interested to the extent of small cof every time that he swings his bat The home-run phobists and the b, ters comprise the hooters. They a the constituents who jeer the hom| run king. the management and ever |body else when the home-run sha | fails to materialize. It isn't any wo der that the old ball players log askance, and the meantime t pitchers are working off their 1 curves on the batting Babe That fat lead of the Giants over 1 i next best club in the National Leag] has dwindled now to one game a one-half. And the reason for it that the Giants can't play ball aw from their own door yard. Since th| took their first trip to the west, 1 I League. A homer by Tetrault of the losers was the feature of the slugfest. Valuations pointed the way to All Service in the 13-to-9 War League it tallies in the 1 t two innings. Minter hedd the Commissioners to seven scattered hits and the Regls- trars won, 8 to 2. in the Treasury League. Hurley, Hooper and McCor- mick drove the Registrar runs. Postal T Ph evemed scores with Western Union In a 3-to-2 Commercial League engagement. The Western Unions drubbed their wire rivals last | month. The winners did all their scoring in the first inning. National Museum just managed to take an 8-to-1 game from Post Office in the Colored Departmental League. Post Office did most of its hitting late in the fray and rzllied gallantiy in the last three innings. D. C. Fire Department extinguished Washington Rallway and Electric in a 7-to-2 encounter. Mike Fiman, pitching_for the Firemen. held the Railroaders in check all the way. For games with the Firemen telephone Main 6000 and ask for fire board to communicate with Manager J. R. Moor: THE great racing drivers sure know how to get the most out of a car. They all use DIXON'S 677 ForTransmission «s2 Differential Geans You may not be racing, but you do want the gears in your car to run quietly, shift easily and take the hills “on high.” Use Dixon’s 677. Made by the pioneers in gear lubrication. Costs more per pound—Iless per mile. In the red tin. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY (ITY, N.J. The victors made nine of their!| ginning their ecngagement at Louie, they have been “pizen” themselves. Somebody on the edge Missouri put the evil eve on thd or touched them with the joint taboo finger. | , They lost at Philadelphia Wednd Id-,\- for the third time in four gai because their pitcher was hit h: | when he shouldn't have been, and Y |cause Dave Bancroft didn't throw] ball to second base. but ran with himself to try to make a double pi Such little things as that make 3 unmake pennants. RS ITITRE 2 THE BIG OMOHUNDRO REMOVAL SALE ENDS| SATURDAY EVENIN Still Time For Youto Save Dollar on your new made-to-measure All Suitings Now Liberty Athletie Club desires a Sunday game with some team pos- zessing a fleld. Nines interested may Smithfield Athletiec Club scored its nineteenth win in twenty-one starts sees the cream of collegiate base ball, and two of them are members of uni Aldrich also can enter the majors Milan Starts Late Rally. with any of several clubs, but he is In the final session of the second Selling at NEAR VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk, 3. versity teamsiin the Capital city, Dris- e Tk Stoh anms v e < game Peck and Mogridge had failed | Rocks Mount. 6: Rionond, “oll and Sam Hyman, the Georgetown | Undecided as to whether he wants to | write Manager Ernest Humphrey.|Louls Rose nitched fof the vietore. " after Gharrity had walked and made | Wilson, 5; Newport New pitcher. Hyman, it is said, will de- | PIaY Professionatly. 1708 3d street. On the whole the collegiate crop is sald to be below the average in stars, with the eight mentioned as the class. “third on an overthrow of third, when vote his attention to dentistry and Milan ordered himself to hit for| y will not consider his many base ball mkee Junior Athletic Club anx to arrange Saturday and Sun- SOUTH ATL. Bluege. He took a ball and smacked eenville, 5; Charlotte, 3. offers. + the second pitch into right. s| ¢ .11 8§ Oth d by th > started something, Harris singling, ' Charieston. 5.7: Augusta 0.5, Vpectatin Dekeicen g A A Rice tripling, Judge doubling and — the Harvard shortstop, who is the Brower walking, to net the quartet of tallies. Then O'Rourke. threw out! nyium 5: Ralelgh 4 (11 inninge) Smith, | Winston'Salem, ®: High Point, 7. Singles by Bluege, Harris and| Greensboro, 7; Danv 1 Smith, with an error interwoven. gave the Natlonals two runs in the first in- «ning, and Peck's doeuble and Mog- ridge's safety added one in the sev- enth that deadlocked the count at that time. O'Rourke’s double, Walters’ out and PIEDMONT LEAGUE. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock. 10: Birmingham, 5. Memphis, 18; New O Other games’ postponed; rain. most sought player in the eas! Sunday BASE BALL.wx American League Park ‘Washington vs. Boston Tickets on _sale 8) 's, 613 14th Bt. N.W., from 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 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