Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 66

OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED TO HORNSBY AND SISLER| Need Only Slightly to Exceed Present Gait to Set New Records for Most Hits for Season in Respeetive Circuits. by individual hitters their eaj past one league or the B ASE ball fans are seeing right now the greatest exhibition of batting ger eyes have ever feasted upon. In other has had one hitter who set a pace defying precedent, but never have hitters been smashing, banging and slamming the ball in the manne r in which Cobb, Sisler and Hornsby have been spoiling the white horsehide. The record for the most hits in a season in the National League is held by Willie Keeler, who made 243 in 1897. His total bases were 304, but Lajoie hit for 390 bases the sam e year, although he had but 198 hits. Willie never cared much for busting fences. The record for the most hits in a season in the American League was de by Sisler in 1920, when he compiled 257. His total bases were 399, made up of forty-nine two-baggers, eighteen triples and nineteen home runs. The most hits made in a season by a single player were made by Denny Tions in 1887 who played in the merican Associgtion and hit safely 234 times. The record of Lyons’ ex- tra base hits is not available. They did not keep them in the early days. It he had been able to get to first as fast as a_broken-down jitney bus he would have increased his record materially. Should Beat Keeler's Mark. At the rate Hornsby is going, figur- ing both by game and by single chance, he should beat Keeler's 243- hit record this year. Hornsby is now hitting at the rate of 242 hits, with everything from this on in his favor, for he is more likely to bat better than worse. Sisler is going at the same pace he set in 1920. If he continues to bat at the same rate he would have 237 hits at the finish of the season. and that is the exact number he made in 19 Cobb. although he is leading the American League in hitting, has been in fewer games than Sisler and Hornsby and has quite a few less hits. Lyons Was Real Smasher. Much argument is heard about great hitters because of the savage attack Ruth has made on the ball, but how many of those who laud Ruth for his wonderful driving pow- er ever saw Denny Lyons hit? knocked down third basemen with his drives not once byt repeatedly. At least a quarter of¥the time he bat- ted the ball to left fleld with such speed that a siow fleider could hold him on first. The ball was out to the fence by the time Lyons was two- thirds of the way to first, and it was no trick to keep him from going on to second with that handicap against m. MAY COACH AT YALE. SEATTLE. Wash., July 29.—Darwin Meisenest, graduate manager of the Associated Students of the University of Washington, said last night he had received a report that George (Mike) Murphy. captain of the Washington crew. that took second place in the Poughke ta this summer, ndsome offer to 0 as assistant row- had receiv 1o Yale University ing coach He | SWIM MARK SHATTERED BY HELEN WAINWRIGHT NEW YORK, July 29.—Miss Hel en Walmwright of the Wome: Swimming Association, New York, shattered the world 220-yard rec- ord for women by 11 3.5 seconds today in winning the 220-yard metropolitan cham, hip at Ma; hattan Beach lagoon. Mias W: wright's time was 2 minutes 41 1-5 seconds, FOR ST. LOUIS TO WIN By the Aseociated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—A statement that a local hotel manager had g formed him three or four New York men had expressed hope that the local Americans would win the pennant this year was made public today by Paul V. Bunn, general secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, in replying to Harry Frazee's statement on_the recent New York-Boston deal. Bunn denied that the protest made by the Chamber of Commerce against | midseason deals in major leagues had been inspired or that it had any par- | ticular reference to St. Louis and its | pennant chances. He asserted it was made in general in order to prevent money becoming the deciding factor in the pennant race, The statement continued: “Our criticism was not directed 80 much at Frazee, because he did just about what Frazee might be expected up in base Pall, whose duty we con- sider it to be to prevent the stronger teams from ‘milking’ the weaker teams of their stars in order to make winning the pennant 2 cinch “Thursday onme of the hotel man- agers in St Louis called me up. | stating that there were three or four | New York men stopping at his hotel and they all were so disgusted that they expressed the hope that St. Louis rould win the pennant from thelr own home town." 21 HOMERS IN ONE DAY IS RECORD FOR MAJORS Rr the Associated Press C HICAGO, July 29.—Smashing out a total of twenty-one home runs for | at 3 o'clock. the afternoon’s session, and piling up a new world record for total home runs hit in any one day, major league fence busters today 1 NEW YORKERS ROOTING to do. but more toward those higher THE SUNDAY Batting Marks May Go in Both B Stengel’s Rejuvenation. 600D ENOUGH FoR PRILADELPHIA I 1 { Toots Andreas, rated as a re: of the feminine variety will S afterncon by any means. The Bloomer Girls played here last year to a sizeable crowd and this | Bcason they have drawn well on the road. The club has won a majority of its games, too, and It has been tackling some good semi-professional aggregations. Another big bemefit game will be played at American League Park next Saturday afternoon with Cos- tello Post of the American Lexgion and the Capital Traction Compiny nines opposing. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will go to the fund raised for the ald of ex-service men. There is an Intense rivalry between the teams and a rip-roaring engagement should result. Arfel Athletie Club will be host to Rambler Athletic Club this afternoon on the Benning fleld. Play will start For games with the Ariels, telephone Lincoln 2142. Melba Athletic Club, a new nine, desires action in the junior fleld. held an open field meet. with Ken Williams, St. Louis Brown slugger, and | Challenges will be received by Man- Babe Ruth o Wi the Yankees up in the running. liams, by knocking out his tw enty-fourth homer of the season, tied his Mackman rival. Tillie Walker, for the American League home run honors. Ruth boosted his season's the Chicago White Sox. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis nals, who yesterday equaled the National League home-run record, when he clouted out his twenty-sev- inst New York, was not in select circle of game wreckers »Of lLeague sluggers of the total with fourteen. League swatters gathered seven. these home the National are on the long end American Seven were made at Philadelphia in a dou- ble-header Letween the Chlcago Cubs and tha Phillles. The locals got five and the Cubs drove out two. Reb Russell. Pirate outflelder. once famous as a Chicago White Sox pitch- er. and more recently runner-up for the American Association home run honors, got his first major league circuit clout off Fred Toney at New York since his return to the big show. Tierney and Cooper, two of Reb's playmates, coliected one each off the Giants, while Max Carey, Pirate, stammed out two. The ‘afternoon’s tabulations follow Natioial—Lee. Philadelphi; 1 Walker, Philadelphia, 1; Wrightstone, Philadeiphia. 1: Henline, Philadelphia. 2; Cheeves, Chicago. 1: O'Farrell, Chi- eago, 1; Carey, Pittsburgh, 2; Russell. Plttsburgr Cooper, Pittsburgh, 1: Tierney, Pittsburgh, ' 1; Flack, St L another FOR THE GAME'S SAKE By Lawrence Perry OOKING forward to the coming foot ball season it is interesting to note that among all the colleges affiliated with the new southern ; dria lhll’ll!ernonn. intercollegiate conference and the older organization, the Southern | >°#'® 8¢ % total to eighteen at the expense of LANDIS’ BAN ON KLEPPER TO BE FOUGHT ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, iam Klepper, owner of the Pacific League club, by order of Base Ball Commissioner Landis, will be contested by J. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oakiand in the same league, Ewing an- nounced today. “To protect my own business,” he “I am going to vote against ng Klepper out. I have eo nulted my attormeys for several dnys, and T am advised that Landis erred in hia deeision and that he cannot foree a man to turn his business over to others. dis’ powers do not go beyond giving a public reprimand.” ia‘nuil. 1: Grifith, Brooklyn, 1. Total, American—Falk, Chicago, 1: Ruth, New Yok, 1; Dugan, New York, 1; Brower, Washington, 1; Williams, St. Louis, Judge, Washington, 1; Detroit. 1. Tutercollegiate Athletic Association, there is determination rigidly to abide ‘B all the rules concerning first-year players, transfers and the like that | in; “were passed at the winter meetings. colleges and universities will be able to weather the new conditions t 1t is recognized that while the lar fat certain institutions are going to be seriously crippled. #In the Carolinas the feeling is that it would not be surprising if a num- ber of the smaller colleges withdraw from both the conference and the S. I A. A. and form an organization of their own with rules better adapt- ed_to their limited size. It Is even suggested that with- drawals from the two bodies will not be corfined to these colleges, but will involve the more important foot ball inatitations, It would not be at all suri. sing were the colleges of Virginia and the Carolinas to unite with an organization not dissimilar 1o thé big ten in the middle west to be formed among the larger seats of learning of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippl. In such case we would find a situation in the south analog- ous to the middie west, where besides the big ten there are such or 138~ at them every other minute or so. should be bl;rna in min erage run of tepnis players bu. dozen or half a dozen burll with them until their resiliancy re- llellfl)lel that of a dead fish—more or ess. It ager Scanlan over telephone, North 12183, between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Clarendon Athletic Associktion’s nine will invade Silver Spring. Md. this afternoon for a match with the speedy semi-professional aggregation of that town. Either Sedgewick or Owen of Silver Spring will pitch against Digges. Woodley Athletic Club Is to meet Circle Athletic Club this afternoon on Monument lot, diamond No. 1. Play will get under way at 3 o'clock. Jimmie Giuliani pitched the Cooke Midgets to a 9-to-8 win over the Happy Hollow Midgets. For games with the winners, telephone M. S. Martignoni, Adams 1722, &t. Cyprian Cubs, who scored their fifteenth stralght victory in a 12-to-6 game with St. John' thletic Club, want other junior games. Send cl lenges to Walter Bush, 1323 C street t. southe . re entls the Veterans’ Bureau and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be opponents in a game at jAmerican League Park August 30. The contest will be played for the benefit of the V. F. W. relief fund. Lexington Athletie Club is at Bowle today for a& game with that town's speedy nine. The Lexingtons have been winning regularly recently. rchasing tcam of the Southern Ra'u-vay vanquished the Fruit Grow- ers’ Express crew, 9 to 3. Nicholson, pitching for the winners, yielded only two hits, while his battery mate, Mc- Donnell, knocked a homer that scored a runner ahéad. ‘Walloped twice in the same place, ‘but eoming back for more, the Dread- naughts will tackle the Shamrocks for the third time this season at Alexan- The game will ot mine & 13 o & trounc: ard nine a 12 to - P e winners made twenty hits off Watt and Sullivan. It wasg the first defeat of the year for the Ship- pern, who had played thirteen games. Hilitop Athletic Club_of George- that the uv-|town will engage the St. Stephen's 7 their | Athlatic Club this afternoon on the d play | Hilltop jamond. Play will start at 2:30. last in the Prince Georges It doesn't take long for the present | County League, surprised thé léading make of tennis balls to lose ail|Hyatésvilles by beatin those high-bouniding characteristics | Landovér_and Béabrool It the | play at Bladensbur active balls let|starting at 3 o'clocl of which the stars complain. experts want le: them have a speclal make, but so far as the gr body of ténnis playcrs is concerned, the cry will be “Let the balls alone.” yhen Gerald Pattersén of Aus- |51l Florida avenue, northeast, or tele- tralia, who won the so-called world |phone Lincoln 8927, title at Wimbledon, played in this country in 1919 he was acclaimed by tions as the Missouri Valley Confer- ence, the Ohlo Conferénce and so on. - It is freely predicted in the south that the original intercolleglate body, the 8. I. A. A, will be likely to dis- appear as a result of post-foot-ball politics after the next gridiron season. The United States Lawa Tennis| Association is sending out requests for information to the various clubs afMliated with that body. Informa- tion sought relates to the ball uséd on dirt courts. 18 it too lively? Would the clubs be willing to have the U. £. L. T. A. move in the matter of in- [fidsh in thi them, 8 to 1. nines are to ! this afternoon, ipe Athletie Club took the measure of the Quincy Athletic Club in an $-to-3 encounter. For mes with the winners, wtite W. T. Allén, Arliagton Afhletie Club ran rough- tennis expe as the logical suc-{shod over the Roamers in a 14-to-4 cessor to the late Anthony Wil game. Smith, who relieved. Snoots in Norman E. Brookes. lfl- r1 the second inning, #&Ve the Roamers service, led many t6 believe that be- ashing game, with Its lightning|but two hits dufing the rémainder of the game. and Berns were fore many years he would rival the|hammered for seventeen safeties by man whose style he most suggested, | thé Winnets. Maurice McLoughlin. But/in his game a fatal flaw de- vyeloped—a weak back hand. Wwho watched him play in Th tre of the Tr o Eng). Snd | 9-to-3 contest. Serviee took the meas- ury Messengers in & Spotford pitched well this year say that he is still weak|for the victors. on his port sid cot Ty, s hare likely that he can defeat Tilden oy ducing manufacturers to make & less | the ability to play to a weakness. Jively ball for hard courts, retaining the present ball for turf? Theé an- swer is likély to be a sonorous “io." tenpis association has been inis- b, e plaints of tenais shi {Ivo fresh white balls th e who Publie Utility Bearcats defeated the Review lon “of the Income Tax IWOMAN DIAMOND STARS OPPOSE REX NINE TODAY TELLA FRISS, a regular Babe Ruth among woman base ball players; American League Park. The Bloomer Girls, as they call themselves, really are capable performers at America’s national pastime and Rex Athletic Club, which is to oppose the visitors, does not anticipate an easy When it takes the field for the game at 3 o'clock, the northeast club will have its best members at hand. |PLAYFELLOW IS BACK WASHINGTON, D. GOSH ~CANT BusT N WITH A , TAIL-ENDER al star, and other diamond athletes show their wares this aiternoon at | KNCKS EASY VICTORS IN BENEFT CONTEST Knickerbocker A. C. easily defeat- ed the Costello Post of the American Legion at American League Park yesterday afternoon in a game played for the benefit of the National Cath lic Community House. The score was 8 to 1, but the contest was interest- ing despite its one-sidedness and the occasion was_enlivened by the pres- ence of the Navy Yard Band, Sothern, who was on the slab for | the Knicks, was entirely too much for ; the Legionnaires. He allowed only three “hits and fanned eleven and would not have been scored on ex- cept for an error. Averill, on the other hand, was touched up rather lively and the Knicks grouped their hits to advantage. A loving cup went to the winning team. Sothern got a pipe set for be- ing the victorious pitcher and a base ball for having the most strikeouts !Smith of the Knicks got a set of gold cuff links for leading with the i stick, making four hits in five times Burthe of Costello Post re- glove for getting the long- est safety, his triple being the only extra-base drive of the game; Mat. thews of the winners was awarded a box of cigars for being the leading scorer. although Sothern tled him with two runs. and Williams of the Legion nine was given & knife for! base-stealing honors, being the lucky Imln in the draw with two others. { Each had one thett. Score by innings: R H.E. Knicks .100400030—8 8 1 GRS 000000010—1 3 4 Batteries—Sothern and Poore; Av- erill and Burthe. Umplire—Hughes. AVIATORS FALL HARD IN CRASH WITH COPS JBASE ball tossers and knockers of the golice department, who aré prepping for their conflict next month with the District firemen, hiked to Anacostia yesterday and shattered the fourteen-game winning streak of the Bolling Field Aviators in a 3-to-1 argument. Now the cops are ready to tackle Silver Spring. the Knicker- bockers and other teams of like cali- ber. Lieut. Mike . Raedy of th eleventh precinct will receive all challenges. The game yesterday was a con- test from start to finish, The Polioe in the third inning evened the Avi tors’ one-run, count and from then until the ninth poth teams battled with honors even. In the last mes- | sion, however, the cops got to Swa: son for three hits and a base on bal that prodced two tallies. The scor Pollce. AB.H.0.A, st ! 2 > 29 al nosommwnss? =0 8] BoBrnons’ B e 3l on Fitzg by elly, Runs—Cross, struck_out—by First _base on balls—Of son, 6. Two-base hit—Fitsgers Glasscock, Kelly. §: | IN THE QUINCY BARN NEW YORK, July 29.—Playfellow, the théroughbred full brother of Man o' War, whoss windsucking habits ‘chused & long legal controversy be- tween the Quincy and Rancocas stables’ owners, is back in thé Quincy barn, and Sam Hildreth, representing tMe Rancoca# stables, holds James F. Johrison’s check for $100,000. Johnson décided, he announced, not to appeal from the verdict of “the Johnston, who are twolmen, above all | Bureau, 13 to 4. ~Homers by- Norris| court 4 the ncgtnn of horse and others, having_ the knowel and Herr, each of which scored two ofiowed. . aare 208 ) L inners ahead, were featurés. ehmk; gg‘““‘!’e fosis of Tlayiellon: it it S whiel hr in in_stul ¢ Chevy Chasé Jumiors easily deféat-| ttial of his case in the couxg.l. .‘1 to FLORIDA STATE LBEAGUR, od the Séminoles in &n $-to-3 v::'m. b l!vlu‘a“u nm{ as possible 9; 3 Pvy Higgins' triple, t.}‘ ol ed two : ™ , |bases in the h& b i 18 t6 Be shipped to Sara- g'wn—. ¥ £y ¥l the.game for the 4 toga to.résunte racing. < FAIR NIMROD SHATTERS { be handled. Miss C. H. Warner, the C., JULY 380, 1922—SPORTS SECTION. —By RIPLEY.|STANDING OF THE TEAMS \ “BIRDS" AT CLUB SHOOT A fair nimrod invaded the Benning course of the Washington Gun Club yesterday and showed some of the old-timers just how a shotgun should visitor, stepped to the line with the regular squad and scored 44 breaks in 50 targets thrown. She shattered 21 and 23 ia two 25-target events. Nelson Franklin, president of the Rocky Mountain Interstate Sports- men’s Association, was another visitor who blazed away af the clay birds. He was at one time champion shot of Colorado. Although he had not fired at traps for some time, he turn- ed in a count of 44 breaks in 50 tar- gots. Monroe and Wynkoop tied for high; gun honors, each missing but one bird of fifty thrown. This put them in a second tie for the club’s monthly high gun honors and in the first shoot-off each scored 24 breaks in 25 trials. Monroe won in the next shoot-off. The monthly handicap trophy was earned by Rupert, who scored his fourth victory of the month. A special distance handicap resulted in the winning of watermelons by Keller, who shot.at sixteen yards and scored 19; Wilson, who broke 24 from eighteen 'vards, and Willlams and Culver, who 'each shattered 25 straight. The five squads scored a (20 yarde). 23; Wynkoop. 49 : , 48; Williams, 47 (20 ughty, « ards o 48 (30 yards). =b: Bl don, 46 (18 yards), 22; Britton, 45 (18 yards) 23; Rupert, 45 (18 ‘yards). Btine, 45_(18 ards). 22; Levesey, 45 (18 sards), 19: Wi son, 44 (18 yards), 24; Frankli, 44; Fawsett, 48 (20 yarde), 22: Miss Warner,'s4: Flanagan, | 42; Parsons, 39 (i8 yards), Bherwood, 35; Burrows, Keller, 18225, 1924 OLYMPIC GAMES TO HAVE RECORD LIST NEW YORK, July 29.—Between fif- ty and sixty nations, the greatest number in the history of the Olym- plad, will compete in the 1924 Olym- pic games in Paris, Allan H. Muhr, secretary of the international Olym- pic committee, said today upon his arrival on the steamship Parls with the French Davis cup team, of which he is ceptain. Both the far east and South Amer- ica will be represented, giving the next Olymple the most world-wide aspect it ever has had, Muhr said. French Davis cup players—Andre Gobert, Henrl Cochet and Jean Bo- ratra—were met by an official com- mittee of thé United States Lawn Tennls Assoclation. They expect to enter the invitation tournament at Seabright, N. J., next week. Muhr is & native Philadelphian, but a resident of Paris for the last thirty years, where he is recognized one of the leading European sports au- thorities. BIG LEAGUE HURLING NATIONAL. Pitcher. Olub, Kemmerer. 35 Bhore, 19x25; BEasiRens -t e ith, 7 SRS BN SERBRROR IN INDEPENDENT SERIES b o W, L Pl | 1 -3 1 3 B | ie 2 o 4 B. w L. -5 o 2 1 1 a 4 L. [ 1 1 Mes : 3 tometristy 3 anhatian . 3 W L Roamer 5 1 Astec 4 1 Bt. Teresa 3 1 Petworth . 3 1 Mohawk Junior 2 3 8t. Peter 1 5 Auburn o . [ w5 Linworth .3 1 iz 1 <3 a S 2 o1 3 L. Pet 0 Lom| 1 75 2 K H 71 Potomae 2 0 rescent 5 5 nl W. L Pet ) o 1,000 it 1 2800 | Linworth Junior L4 1 "800 Mount Pleasant o 1 ‘667 Anacostin Eagles L2 4 ‘838 o 4 200 Havoe - lo 4 000 MIDGET DIVIBION, W. L Pt Liuworth Midget @ 1w Liberty "Cubs 3 \800 Midland . 3 500 Cleveland " Fark. 5 ‘000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club. ~W. L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 61 2% K 53 493 Ind'polis. 58 42 380 Losville, 49 53 .48 Milw'kee 60 48 566 Columbus 40 63 .3s5 Mione'lis 52 47 (525 Toledo... 35 68 .347 EASTERN 8! Parksley. 28 12 Pocom'ke 19 20 Salisbury 17 20 BLUE Frederick 41 24 Mart'b'g. 40 25 RE LEAGUE, Crisfield. . 35 28 INTER! &'Itimore 71 50 51 Rochest'r 62 39 42 59 Jer. City. 36 48 549 Byracuse. 40 Buftalo. &5 56 48 .588 Newark. 29 71 SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE. 5 1 .833 Rising Sun 3 3 5 1 533 ington. 2 4 H. de Grace 4 2 .668 ills. 15 Bel Air.. 1888 Aberdeen... 0 6 PROMOTES ROWING. Canadian Association Oarsmen h: of Amateur 2 membership of twenty- five clubs, extending from coast to coast, and through close affiliation with the National Association of Ama- teur Oarsmen, the United States ruling body, in close touch with rowing all over the American continent. at games to pass unnoticed. | reputation of their neighborhoods, | this athletic entertainment. | ‘There are poor umpires. inever was a good umpire, although | he may have been straining a point. But even though decisions may be in- {correct, in the opinfon of the specta- tors, the supposed mistakes of the umpire do not license assault or riot. Managers and players of teams aturally will assert themselves on occasions when their judgment and | the umpire's differ, but a violent dis play of temper by manager or pla 'er frequently serves to invite a crowd | [n to misconduct. Those directly con- nected with the sandlot games, by settling their differences in a manner more civil than they have been ac- customed to follow, can greatly bene- fit the sport and prevent the repe- tition of such a disgraceful affair as that of last week. Here's a problem for the execu- tive committee of the series. No less than thirty-five games either have been postponed because of inclement weather or have ended with tle {scores. Many of these engagements | bear importantly upon the outcome {of sectional struggles in the several Idl\'lslons and the committee soon must devise a way to play them off. | Fields are scarce, however, and It {18 difficult to get the teams to add to their regular weekly schedules. Two of the games have been ordered played this week. They will clear the lists of the Knickerbocker- | Dominican game and one of the Unlon Printers-Roberts engagements. Nothing has been done about the iothers. A complete list of games i postponed or tied follows Unlimited division—~War Finanos vs. Gi- AT b o v, 3, Shamrock 'vm Tenleytown of July 8 ), Jr. 0. U."A. M. vs., Shamreck of July 13, Gibraltar Black of July 13. ! Mercury 'vs. W. F. Roberts of July 13, Union | Printers vs, Optometrists of July 14, Knicker- bocker vs. Bherwood of July 14 (tied), Ten- leytown vs. Jr. 0. U. A’ M. of Juiy 1. ttan va. W. F. Roberts of July 17, Enickerbocker vs. Dominican Lyceum July 18, Black vs. Costello Post of July hattan vs. Union Printers of Ji 1 ley vs. Mercury of July herwood vs. Tenleytown of Ji 25, War Finance ws. Black of July 25, ._F. Roberts vs. Union Printers of July 25, Shamrock vs. Knicker- bocket of July 26, Knickerbocker vs. Jr. O. U. A. M. of July 38, Benior division—St. Teresa vs. Petwerth MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING AMERICAN. (In Bfteen or more games.) Piayer. Club. G. AB. R. HHRSB. PC. Cobb, Det. .83 327 60135 4 T Sinler, 94 388 85 156 7 Bush,' N 20 47 10 18 0 Epeaker, # 316 59 118 5 Bchang, N. 68 219 24 78 1 Miller, Phil. 80 296 52 165 13 Stephenson, Clev.. 47 141 81 50 1 Rassler, Det. zm &1 o Hofman, N. Y. Keefe, Clev. . N. Y. souxaleausucousruonucooac! #unosmnon~alulacnaccuanssateancnmnaansi b a2 87 83 8 21 » 2 2 o7 4 . Det. 96 5 Manion, Det. . 30 0 3. Bewell, Clev. . 87 2 Pipp, N. Y... 5 4 Brower, Wash. .. 80 3 TUhle, Clev. . 33 00 Hauser. Phil. .... 50 4 0 Meclnnis, Clev. o5 0.1 Moatil, Chi. 8 48 20 00 87 015 o 413 : & H Clark, Det 5 52 5 2 54 0 4 & 3 2 571 17 1 RmasE Collins, Chi. Van Glider, 8t. Zg 58 2.9 Murreay, N. Y. 15 14 1 44120 Fullerton, Ros. .. 21 7 2 2 0 0 .28 Rigney, Det. .... 96 337 43 98 2 7 386 Culshaw Det. "I 73 282 34 80 2 3 294 Smith, Bos. .74 288 43 68 8 O 283 < 85 321 44 91 811 285 21 48 3 18 0 1 288 @ 208 80 64 7 1 281 8 311 54 ¢ 8 1 20 18 43 3 13 0 0 & St sz 3t B4 18 Eosis 1 3 118 11 7101 4 168 20 45 1 8 278 .15 X 8 8 0 0 218 i am i 75 . Hd Ward, N. b1 7 MeNaily, N. YD 43 1@ 18 38 0 2 7 nisto, Clev. ... 18 38 5 8 0 0 jorten, St. L.... 37 93 15 25 2 0 36 o RREEYc B , Pl X 22 2& 42 77 310 268 92 313 41 83 & 7 2% 62 201 91 83 1 4 .98 98 376 52 90 0 4 269 35 18 8 5 0 0 263 13¢ o 83 1 4 261 254 38 64 1 5 260 81 21 0 1 60 55 8 118 H 43 1 0 0 3 390 58 97 010 7! oo 8 or 010 it ] AR 318 8 11 B3 13 2 0 M 49 2 00 ' 248 ® 0 2 204 911 Jons 50 12 0 0 fi e 5 1 37 T 0 9 238 B MR EL i 58 is 0 0 22 s 3 o018 i 28 00 :z H 38 78 15 2% 7 % 2 04 222 fl s n o1 22 25 500 217 g #oo 3 o 1 300 4 900 M i %13 o 1 1 o7 H, 2.0 HR.8B.PC. 1,088 175 46 3945 308 egnesEes’ NATIONAL, (In fifteen or more games.) Player. Club. G. AB. R. HHRSE. Stengel, N. Y.... 30 108 25 43 4 3 Hornsby, St. L... 98 82 149 26 14 Fonseca, Cin 2 131 1 Barfoot, 8t. L. 2 0 Bressler. Cin. ... 512 01 Hollocher, Chl. .. 54 182 11 ] 61 110 14 b4 . Cin. 76 186 Bigbee, ' Pits. #1181 21 Johnston, Bkin. 88 114 h 2168 1 Harnbart, Miller. Cnt Duncan, Ci; Cunnumghan Mann, St. L : Bancroft. N. Y.. Schultz, 8t. L.... Pitts. nBansscnlamr Griffith, Bkio, hell, Bkin. BBonmant Young, N. Y. Smith, 8t L. Tierney, Pitt Walker, Phil. Wi N R AU I BB SO AR SO AR AN BT S Y. 2 N. ¥. ] Fletcher, Phil. 7 Willlams, Phil 15 T. Griffith, Southwort Ens, Pitte. . Toporcer, St. Barber, Chi. Pinell . Nehf, N.Y.....\0 Aldridge, Chi. .. Frisch, N. Y. | Myers. Bkin. ... Ainsmith, §t. L. McHenry. 8t L. 11, “Tos. Lt iabede o 5% B55513513555-31305= 050358 50H0ASSRONNSHANHHIONSNOINNCOSHOS TN IOOHANB RN DAL IO DN H 300 309 208 305 ir 301 18 o 18 208 47 29; 4 42 Tee, Phil 33 294 Mattox, Pitts. 6 204 Cadore, Rkin. ... 4 ‘294 Janvrin, Bkin. . 7 293 Traynor, Pitts. .. 46 208 z, Chi. 49 10 208 Marquard, ‘Bos. . 3 10 298 Mokan, Pitts.Phil. 13 202 L 296 13 0285 285 276 276 2m 218 274 ‘ourbier. St L.. Maranville, Pitts.. Wrightstone, Phil. Watson, Ros. ... Friberg, Chl. . Le Bourveau, K B Amit MBS0 a9554055 5B SUR-ONSa~asBoRcuoRBaRD Al S3a000nannnuEE~0Racnuanbauna ARt W BERRNH2REABRER2S 1. Bardes, N. ¥.. FiiRher, Rkln. 1 LEERIINN - i ot ::32!2323!53’!!3!:3'; i!fiflfifi:ufl‘.fi!fl:gi# “ 20 20 o g g 88 Kimmick. Cin. 88 21 Rehmapdt. Bkin.. 201 " Cheeves. Chi. . AT 8 9 . K 1M 17 47 .. Meadows. Phi 54 7 13 Peters, Phil. 7 20 Heath'e, 'I(Ii‘ '.'; 0: Rhotton, St. veney. 208 27 A4 145 18 M4 21 4 A " . 47 #0315 ? .. 40 T 12 18 CLUR RATTING. . % 8088 Eohglmiidnea s &7 ig Leagues : Fans Not Fair to Sandlot Nines Man. | Tenleytown ‘Wood- | | | SPECTATORS MAR GAMES BY POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Would Enforce Mob Judgment When Decisions of Umpires Do Not Please—Pair of Contests Scheduled Today BY JOHN B. KELLER. ITH many good teams providing entertainment in all sections of Washington, the city independent sandlot base ball cham ships this year deserve much consideration on the part of the The boys have been getting a fair share of it, too, but there has. been too many instances of poor sportsmanship exhibited by spectator Several minor disturbances marred earl: contests, but it is to be hoped that the near-riot that halted the Sham rock-Knickerbocker engagement in the hollow at 35th street and Wic consin avenue last weck will be the end of these harmful affairs. Sandlot base ball cannot prosper under such conditions. If the far« are not decent enough or sufficiently concerned with keeping clear 11 « , then they certainly do not deserve nn They are poor sports who fail to restraim themselves when decisions are rendered against their favorite team. In fact, a|of July 13, Ariel vs. Park View of July 1: man high fn major league base ball | Petworth vs. Mohawk Junior of July 17, H has ventured the assertion that there | Name vs. Ariel of July 17. Linworth ws Park View of July 19 (tied). Junior division—Mount Pleasant vs. Plaza of July 3, Holy Name Jumior vs. Warwick of July 5 (tied), Crescent vs. Botomac of July 13 (tied), Havoo vs. Plaze of July 13 Mount Pleasant vs. Havoe of July 17, A lantic vs. Warwick of July 18, Plaza ?p‘:m ;nnlnr ;f’lulyn{l. Potomsc unior of Ju "'m‘ l-r"lc'h"fl‘ Fay ’l‘! (tied), Potomac ge! ision — Mid] 3 Midgets of July 20, ot e Linwgrth Four teams now have a forfeit sach charged against them and if they repeat this offense they will auto- matically be eliminated from the series. Those who must watch their Step are the Union Printers and Cos tello Post in the unlimited division Auburn in the senfor division and th Havocs in the junior division. Two games are scheduled toda: Knickerbockers and Dominican 1.3 cetims of section A, in the unlimii division, are to mest at Washingtor barracks at 3 o'clock, and at the s hour St. Teresa and the Aztecs, nine: in section A of the senjor divie will take the fleld at 17th and streets southeast. Play for the runner-mp cup in 1 midget division promises to continy. through this week. The Libert Cubs, wWho have finished thelr season with three wing and three losses. ar« tied for second place by the Midia:ds who have triumphed In two games s1: lost as many. Should the Midlands beat the Cléveland Parks tomorrow morning, a postponed game hetwee: the champion Linworth Midgets an: the Midlands will have to be plaved Then the Midlands would need a vic tory to capture the second-positic: trophy. Following teday's engagemen:- thirty-four games are listed for th week. The schedule follows MONDAY. UNLIMITED DIVISION—Section A. vs. Shamrock, at Mo- hawk, 5:30; section B, Gibraltar va. War Finance, at Washington bar. 5:15; section C, Woodley x. Roberts, at Knickerbocker, 5:15. SENIOR DIVISION—Section A. S Teresa vs. Roamer, at U Park, 5i15; section B, Holy Name va. Lin. worth, at Linworth, 5:15. JUNIOR SION—Section A, Po. tomac va. Stanton Jumfor, at Brook- nd, 5:30; Epiphany Junior vs. Trin- ty, at Trinity, 5:115; section B, Mount Pleasant va. Mount Rainfer Em- blems, at Mount Rainfer, 5:30. MIDGET DIVISION — Cleveland Park vs. Midland, at Trinity, 10. TUEEDAY. UNLIMITED DIVISION—Section Sherwood vs. Knickerbocker, Knickerbocker, 5115; section C. Woed- ley vs. Optometrists, at Mohawk, 5 Union Printers W. F. Washington barracks, 5:: SENIOR DIVISION—Sect vs. Auburn, at Brookland, 5:15. UNIOR DIVISION—Section A, At- tic ve. Holy Name Junio; Union Park, 5:15; section B, K: erbocker Junmior va. Plasza, at Lin- 5115, WEDNESDAY. UNLIMITED DIVISION—Section A. Shamrock vs. Junfor O. U. A. M., at Congress Helghts, 5:15; Black vs. Gibj SENIOR DIVISION—Section Peter's va. Astec, at Linwo Sfiver Spring Holy 5130, ION — Section A, at Trinity, 5115: mection B, Anacostin Eagles vs. Havoe, at Brookland, 5:30. THURSDAY. UNLIMITED DIVISION—Section A. Tenleytpwn vs. Domimican Lyceum. at Washington barra 5:116: mec- ,» Union Printers va. Manhat- t Knickerbocker, 5115. SENIOR DIVISION — Sectio Roamer vs. Mohawk Junior, » hawk, 5115; section B, Park View v« Ari t Benning, 5130 JUNIOR DIVISION — Section Warwick va. Stapton Junior, at L worth, 5:15; section B, Mount Plens- ant vs. Plasa, at Brookland, 5:30. FRIDAY. MITED DIVISION—Section B. Costello Post, at 1 5:15; mection C. Optometrists ttan, at Linworth, 5:15. A, , S116: mection B, v at Hel, JUNIOR DIVISION—Section A. Po- tomac _vs. Cresce at Brookland. 5:130; Holy Name Junlor vs. St: Junior, at Mohawk, 5:15: section . Knickerbocker Junior vs. Limworth Junior, at Washington barracks, 5:15. PROPOSED TITLE FIGHT DOES NOT STIR LONDON There is less enthusiasm in Eng land than in France over the pro posed return match of Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion, and Georges Carpentier, light-heavyweight champion, although the genuime British fightgoer is making much noise in the hope that the bout may be staged in | London. Those financially interested in the proposal are disappointed with the feeble public response. Eome of the British sports writers argue vehemently against the pair meeting again, “Punch” England's greatest boxing expert, asserting in the London Times that the resuit of the battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City was so decisive that C: pentier has no reason for soliciti another attempt at the crown a that the whole proposition Is absurc REAL SPORT CENTER. A recreation center fully equippe! means that it contains buildings with a gymnasium, shower baths, audi- torium and clubrooms. The grounds are laid out with base ball diamond* tennis courts, soccer felds, tdoo swimming pools. Elk an sthlete is a mqdern slogan of the popular organizition.