Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 14

- SPORTS. - WASHINGTON, D. C, THE: EVENING - 8T. e SPORTS. — 14 - Griffs Must Use Lame-Arm Hurler : A. L. May Stop Trades After Scason Opens sos o =hE ON THE SIDE LINES STANDIYG OF THE TEAMS SUCH A RULE ADVOCATED IN INDEPENDENT SERIES AILING ZACH OR FRANCIS ; 0X TODAY N L e e it] i i o BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON © WILL OPPOSE S OD: = w=| WiththeSporting Editor |! £ B Lasi : ] 5 - ” | Deminican Lyeeum a 1 o f fow o | > - 3 K - S om o y DENMAN THOMPSON. R - Oler 505 600 500 X ¥ 0 4 [000|By the Assccated Press. ~ Jeéz Has Return of Old Trouble and Ray Wounded by | vt 8 m e CHICAGO, August 4—Convinced that the Ametican League cham-| | szozIon 3. T. LOUIS, August 4—The waiver route probably will be made the = : =% Philadelphis 88 . Al ionship bel the Browns, Yank T, than w L Pt i A . pionship belongs no more to the , Yanks nor. Tygers : Bostea ... R El 358 < o 10 onl, interl - ' Batted Ball—Mogridge Is Whole Show in ¥ ~ to them, the White Sox are preparing for the sixty-day grind that $ 1 ! ly method by which interleague changes of players can be effected A GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW.|. . leba e preps O 1/ I’ :" 3- 3 o after the season js under way, according to B. B. Johnson, league 2. Win in S d G: Wash. st Chlcage. Wash. at Oheago. | iNteEVenes before the'close of the scason, October 2, determined to over- 0 . 4 %! president, when the American League officials December. John- 2 n In decon ame. = o T 4 meet next m| :-n-'-:‘l Detroft. . 'Phila. ":":"3:“"' come the margin-of five games or so that separates them from the lead- o son conferred with St. Louis American officials here yesterday. -He de— i | Phila. :: o8 Tonls Bevian ot ettt | €15 Kid Gleason gradually is acquirir strength for the stretch run and | w oL clined to discuss the lztest Boston-New York deal. 2 £ . 2 DENMAN THOMI"SONA RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. has his athletes believing that they not only can, but will, close the gap. 4 1 A BY . Washington, 8; Chloage, 0, =5 e == . B 40 HICAGO, August 4—Whatever may be the outcome of the remain-| 3o Fo. 1 . T D e S 14 BIG LEAGUE LEADERS . ing two games here, the Nationals can get no worse than an even | i 2 d#\ulh. 5. ::-llltlu in New York a couple of weeks ago, already shaken off lercury AT l” 4 break. This was assured by -the splendid exhibition of, flinging <o HEA L Bapten e A e S R e LT s B o Lo, American Leagwe. = givén yesterday by George Mogridge, who blanked the White Sox with NATIONAL LEAGUE. Syailable to alternate with him, according to the hrasd of pitching ¥ Al g Brovided for 19,000, to which approxi- - " - § N W. L. Pot. Win. Lote. ered by the opposition, the team presents a form! eon- . ely 7, seats could be Y fotr scattered Ahm. while he,” Goslin and Brower :?l(lbonted to solve |y o vy, % 55 oo 606 _sei| . tingemt, flamked, ax they ares by Dib Falk and Harry Hooper. Az H 1 -T::l.l'n.—lut. !flv.{ofi. -.I‘“-. bullding ‘extensions. Ted Blankenship for the only two tallies of the pastime. Bt. Louis. 61 41 .59 008 . -~ . Pty 3 3 Ty tar (WL Lowtey palnson was shown & ball which- In the remaining battles the Nationals must encounter Red Faber and | Shicsse o (i WNER COMISKEY f{ully appreciates the truth of the old axiom ohawk H 4 824 been thrown out during yester- formidable b i ' Olsetunstl 8 e W0 A% i : : . |Bt. Peter's 1 e National Leagwe. ay's game. The ball had been flat- . Cl"l'glrlcg&{lolgenwn. fl;f mg:osth o.n: al ee ostnfln Gl:asqr:ls assortment, | pittaburgh ...... 80 47 .15 580 . that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link and is busy gath- | Aubum . K] 7 ing hitter—Stengel, New York, ;a'no':. 'r:n. hI:.nJ‘a. 'v)nldt have to- Francis both have lame pitching wings they may be stymied. | Boston .. I3 e .4 .31 .30 South Side Park in the past for inspection as third-base candidates, for : oty Nami 3 1 *Pitching—Couch, Cineiznatt, .780. (N7 At 'fi{‘n-r‘l‘ League mes, - _ Jezebel is handicapped by that same old trouble in the eibow, while | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW.| it has been apparent that the Sox, like the Browns, have been weak in jiiiver hpri 3 i Base steating—Carer, PUtsharah 3L | o er that Tor the saine period of Joss - it develops that Francis' salary arm was injured by being struck with a | Pittsburgh at Boston. Olaclamati at Bklyn. | that spot, notwithdtanding that Eddie Mulligan is a brilliant performer |Eark V 1 2 e year, notwithstanding that the first- ball h ki ithough th: it i [ TatsRtEhe, CEleago St Now: Tock, ; y Lo Al L8 Wessa3idest, 4 month showed a considerable losa of E lws or l(rehe wee Isl abgo. an doug A e glec{‘qx n(ever reported it to the | chicego 8t SLouls at Phila, at times. JUNIOR DIVISION. attendance as compared with the first 055. One of them will be called on to toil this afternoon, however, Ind‘:ct-olnll atBkiyn. Pittsburgh at Boston, %Y BECTION A. s month of 1921. !hxc other will zzl in ;lhe f;:al_wmm‘;DW- RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Mulligan's principal fault s Inck of consistency, i s WL fe n some respects Mogridge's wor i aw 7S K - yesterday wan superior 1o that of oM ety S8, Cincinaat, 0. N ecuiek ¢ 3 o BROWNS BUY CATCHER. ohnsan the day before. Only thirty- TW i St Louis, 7: Phi'adelphia, 1. i 3 sni ane Hosemen Taced him and but one A ROW " plteaburgh, 8 Bosten, 1. ‘l;ufiif:":' Galet: % : ; . 3%%_!5{}3‘””:‘ Auwust 4 got as far as the midway 5 W reace! : Hooper who was credited with a SHIN 5 \AB. | ! Stanton 3 1 “ F AI- DEMAM Belma club in the South Alabama- Erinle: ¥ the fodrth Fedue Mogridge AB I EO A Kitty League. Both have impreaned their bosa In practiee, b { Atlantic 1 s League has been signed by the St ' slightly wrenched his back, when 4 0 0 8 4 o0f / ax yet hos had an opportunity to akow what he ean do in | BECTION B. Louls Browns. Murphy will report to Rice misjudged the drive and Shanke : \!3 3 lfio g :;I i ship battle. i mbibe aaiec of \; li Pet. | PORTLAND, Ore., August 4¢.—The m l!ro’.-.n'le‘h: ?figumbfl. o for- fumbled the relay from Harris. But BN A ks —_— Hnwerty Jumiorr. %7 3 1 Soo|recent appointment of Al Demaree as | O Played with Daytons in the fl‘;’e‘.‘:fi \:";fizs;" é{)‘i‘ififwéngfi‘t ‘?:\Eig.‘-fl;é-f'fi 200z 1 0 UCH stress is laid by Gleason on the return of Roy Graham, | Yeuut Fleasant . Ny |1 o | manager ot‘ui; Poru-‘.nah:mb ?:\_t'l;c e League. the throw in snappy fashion. ;"lfln!eh. & IR 2 0 9 SGURE IN BlG I-EAGUES second-string catcher, who has made good since joining the Hose | }15% & i f _'.N;.' {’.;2‘3,3 %","com;,f.“,?., ! u.fin. BUFFALO A. C. ACTIVE. : How They Got Runs, ogridge, 312120 in the spring after a couple of seasons at Sioux City. With ¢ 8 1k inecommisslonsriwan seidito heve BDalalo A E s tom) Virgin! ";l?wm?rn:lo‘g:.lnu ;‘irem:{g:b:\e“ lixfi?.l_r ::;1‘:‘-'_;66 3‘ : x? :Z» l: z° Home runs by Substitute First|Schalk, Graham and Yaryan on the job to tutor the fine-looking squad of | MIDGET DIVISION. ci.,'l{:"a: all telegraphic correspond- = All-Btars tomorrow ’-:ysm:'do: “at R I e o oy hree | to 4§01 2 ] 0'Browns nine runs against Tiil.-|mond is confidentthe curving corps will hold up its end in the grueling Midiand . 2 8% 'chortly sfter he took over manager- |o'clock at the latter's diamond. Buf- came a tally when Brower (ollowed $ 33 B3 placiobivandensnled R oty | drive ahead, and pitching continues to rate about 75 per cent of a team’s | cievelsad Fa & uw|siip ol the ten Why he Dad notse-|falo A. C. is beginning to lay plans Tispel? BuppISal e giusEs cosntos 3 0 % 3 ¢ Qiinthe American League race. ...|strength in this man’s league. Judge Landis also required Demaree | ous to have all men who want to try With a bona fide clout for the-circult. | & 3 (00 J1 lalig The Oknis, with Neh (n race tarm | t0 give him the names of every inde- | for its team get in touch with it.. G 1 ot 1 8 8 9 ¢ 8 the Tardinals, who defeated Phila- | 7 Momers, 9, Mobawk Junl pendant club with which he had play_ | immedlately. WAL Bow e e e s 2 0 0 2 0 o delphia 7 tod. out of the first noteh | W Mount Pleasant, 93: Plaza. 1. the object of that request was to s g.;‘u‘x‘: :l:p,r(é;l v.-nhX a ‘d;lvv that! epstted for Blaokenship In stxth. and Hoyt hard, but were checked by | . 4 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. 5.“..‘5.‘}.,‘:“.:;‘;..."2"5{2 pl:‘yn.‘rl might | fo: xS'n.. Teal adility of Benny's for three bases and promply counted | Washington ... 0 1 0 0 0°1 0 0 0| BOb Shawkey and the Yanks, in ten | UNLIMITED DIVIBION—Sectien C, have been in the line-up. brother. 2 sy R e S gy .0 800000 6 55 innings. won, 10" to o ® | cury vs. Woodley, at Union Park at R e D e Fot under in the extreme mits in| Twobase hit—Rice. Three-base hits—Con. | rampaie. ook twe Hames from tne ‘. OO DIVISION=Section A 81, Teross : right. Shanks then connected for a|lia, Hooper. Home run—Mogridge. Btolen | Rod Sox, 7 to 0 amd 7 ta 4 ama e o lghe,_6:40. 5 wallop that had all the earmarks of | baw—Shanks. Sacrifice_Brower. Double | arranggthened their third-place’ hot | ’ e 'JUNIOR DIVIBIO! on A, Potomac i’y : @ home run only to have Falk stab| plars— . Peckinpangh and over the White Sox. Pillette allowed | WO of the hardest games taken on for this week end are scheduled | Grescent, at Broeklena, 5:30; Holy Neme it with one hand while backed up against_the left fleld fence. Rice hit into a double play after Mogridge singled In the third and Goslin's safety In the fourth was un- supported, but Mogridgs boosted Washington's run total to two wkn out any assistance in the sixth when he walloped one of Pyankenship's of- ferings into the rigtd fleld bleachers for a home run. Gleason decided that would bel enough for Blankenship, and after Yaryan tricd Ineffectually to bat for | Hodge went to the mound in the Goslin made him welcome & out a tap to the box, but econd trying to take ad- of the pitcher's overthrow. lofted @nd after ' Shanks walked and s'ole gecond on Yaryan, who had succreded Sahalk, Peck was | called out on_ strikes. i Rice was left on second after doub- ling down the left fleld line in the| eighth, when Mostil sprinted across | lots for Harris® liner. I CAUGHT ON THE FLY l CHICAGO, August 4—Tt probably will be Zachary against Faber in the third tilt of the set hetween White Sox and Griffs this afternoon, with Francis and Robertson as alternates. Although the Natiomals copped that second game in impressive fash- fon, two &f them had consecutive batting strings cut, Judge being stopped after hitting safely in thir- teen games while Shanks' streak ended at ten stralght. Falk robbed Shanks of a circult clout in the second by backing up against the left feld bleachers and spearing his drive with one hand just as it was passing over the scréen. Hnrris started a double play on; Collins' roller after Johnson walked | in the opener. The opportunity rnr‘ another was presented when ~Falk bounded to Judge after Hooper| singled in the second, but Joe's peg ' to Peck was low. It came.in the: fifth, however, when Schalk rapped to Peck after Sheely was wounded. That’s 118 for the season. i — ! Mogridge strained his back in scrambling after Collins’ drive after knocking it down In the fourth and a! triple by Hooper followed. but George | was on the recelving end of Mostil's | wicked wallop to Judge to escape from the hole. August 3 {s a red letter day in the life of Mogridge, for it brought him! a real, honest-to-goodness liome run in addition to a clean single and a shut-out victory. George says hé cannot remember ever having made a home run before in ten seasons of =ervice in the American League. His! drive was a long. looping fly that landed well up in the right fleld bleachers. Collins hiked far out into right fleld to deprive Brower of a hit In the ninth, taking Turkey's looping fly over his shoulder while racing to- ward the bleachers. Goslin’s pemchant for running th his head down was exe! n beating out a tap When he finally discovered throw Hodge. the pitcher had made a wild and attempted to reach second it was too late, Sheely’s peg to Johnson cut- ting him down. The ntreet war strike is heavy toll at Comiskey Park, but, at that, there were upward of 5.000 in attendance yesterda: BENTLEY BEATS SCHACHT. h'l"o former Nationals clashed on the International League game that Bal- timore took from Reading {h the lat- ter city, 3 to 9. Bentley ylelded only two hits, fanned thirteen and got one llklnlg’ mound yesterday when Jack i Bentley won over Al Schacht in ani of the seven safeties made off Schacht. NEW York. August ¢—Hal Janvrin, TProoklyn inflelder, has been traded to the Columbus club of the American Association for Shortstop Maurice Shannon. [HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING kass G. AB. Pt 2 nim.m zék;fim 0 4 1B 07T 8 PRIiES EEEYY R EEi 1B S IRNE I EERNE ERERE iitiiE Eheely: Pec Loft on bases Basex on balla—Off I Hit by pitcher—Ry M Winning _placher—Mogrldge. pltcher—Blankenship. Umpires—>easrs, Time of game—1 hour THE HOME-RUN RACE l Tillle Walker and Harry Hell- mann were the only members of the melect claxx among the home- run hitters able to increase gheir total yesterday. Tillle's four-base drive brought his mark to 25, three umder that of the leading nmauler of both cireuits, Ken Wii- Uamx. Heilmann now has 17 round- trip blows to his credit and is right on the heels of Babe Ruth, who Is e American Leagne ridge Los- (8heelr). ing Co hit homers in Casey Stengel, Fot into the home-run &ame once more yesterday. His teammate, Young) and Henline of the lowly P! ot the other cir- clouts in the National League. e leadern: NATIONAL. Hornsby, St. Louls . .27 Willlams, Philadelphia 17 Lee, Philadelphia 13 Wheat, Brooklyn . .11 Meusel, New York . 11 Alnsmith, St. Louls . 10 - AMERICAN. Williams, St. Louls .. eee. 28 C. Walker, Philadelphia E3 Ruth, New York ... 18 Hellmann, roit . 17 Miller, Philadelphin 15 Meusel, New York 10 M/GRAW OBTAINS KING AND LETS SHINNERS 60 NEW YORK, August ¢—John Mc- Graw, manager New York Nationals, ‘has announced that Outflelder Ralph Shinners has been released to the To- ledo club of the American Association and Outflelder Lee King has been pur- | chased from that team and will report to the Giants imtediately. King for- merly was a member of the New York team. Shinners was obtained by the Giants from the Indlanapolis club last winter for $35,000. King was obtained by New York from ; the Pirates four years ago, and last season was sent to the Phillies in the trade by which Emil Meusel joined the Glants. He was sent by the Phillies to Toledo several weeks ago. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Bt. Paul, 7-T; Toledo, 6-3. Loniaville, 5: Kansas ‘City, 8. k Indianapolis, 3. Columbus, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 4: Newark, 2. 3: Reading, 0. Syracus SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmiogham, 6; Littie Rock, 1. 4; Atlanta, 4. -0: Memphis, 6-3. - ‘wet grounds. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlestén, 4; Charlotte, 1. Columbts, reenville,’ 2 '(10 innlngs). Spartanburg, 6; Augusta, 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Newport News, 6; Richmond, 3. Wiiuon, 8 Tocky Mousts 3% Portsmouth at Norfolk; rain. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danville, 10; Greensboro, 3. Other games; rain. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. 12 ~ CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. .lfllfll&..—h-fidl'& . |the Red Sox but two hits in the first :| was'the Pittsburghers' fifth stra same at Detroit. 1 The Pirates, with Glazner hurling | | well, defeated the Braves, 5 to 1. It { victory. but four hits and Broo the Cincinnatians, 4 to INDIANS BUY PITCHER: LET TWO PLAYERS 0UT klyn defeate 0. CLEVELAND. Ohfo, August 4.—| Purchase of Daniel Boone, right. | { handed pitcher, from the Chatta- ! i mooga club of the Southern Associa- [ tion. and the release of two play- |ers to that team on optional agree- | ments. have been announced by Presl- | !dent E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland club. Boone is to report to the In- dians at once. The purchase price { was not made public. Players released to Chattanooga are Pltcher Bhaute and Third Base- { man Doran and are subject to re- jcall. They are not invoived in the | Boone trade. the pitcher's purchase being outright. Boone s ‘a graduate of the Uni- versity of Alabama, and is the fourth former member of that institution's team to join the Indians. He r celved try-outs with the Philadelphia | Athletics and Detroit, but has been with the Chattanooga team for sev- eral years. | This season he has won eléven and lost seven games with' the Look- outs, tallenders. < CAPABLANCA ADIOURNS GAME IN CHESS TOURNEY LONDON, August ¢.—Results of yes- | | terday's session of the international !chess tournament In Westminster, ' to j decide the champlonship of the world, follow : i _E. D. Bogoljubow of Russia defeated | G. Maroczy of Hungary. A. Alfechine of Russia defeated E. Snosko Borowsky of Russia. A. Rubinstein of Poland defeated M. Wahituch of England, | Dr. M. Vidmar of Jugoslavia de- i feated Dr. S. Tartakover of Russia. A. Rretl of Czechoslovakia defeated Dr. Davide M. Marotti of Italy. M. Euwe of Holland, defeated E. G. Watson of Australla. The game between Jose R. Capablanca, !the champion, and R. O. Yates, Eng- land, was unfinished and an adjourn- ment was taken until next Wednesday. The contest between T. E. Atkins, England, and J. S. Morrison, Canada, wa$ drawn. —_— APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Enoxville, 5; Bristol, 4. Cleveland, 7 Greepville, 9. lohnson City, Fain. TIRES vs. PRICE If you are looking for ch:zp tires, we don’t have them; if it’s | the best for less, see prices below. It’s quality you want after all. 0xcf2rd Tires and - Fabric Standard Mfg. Guarantee Heavy il sise Fabries Tabes il 30x3 §730 $1.50 H A 8.95 5. 180l 23, 1R 2.05 31x4 13463 240 3558 Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention - HENRY S. WOOD ~ | Quatiey Fost 1502 14th St. N.W. tomorrow and Sunday by the Peerless Athletic Club. Tomorrow it mects the Dreadnaughts at Alexandria and Sunday goes out to Mount Rainier to face the nine representing that place. The Peerless Peerless players are requested to re-, port at the electric line station at| 12th and Pennsylvania avenue to- morrow at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday’'s game | with Mount Rainier is to begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Stanley Athletie Club hss a game; scheduled Sunday with the Married: Men's A. C, on the Monument}| grounds, at 10 o'clock. Stanley Jun-| jors are listed for a contést tomor- row with the Primrose A. C., also on, the Monument lot. H home runm in the twelfth| inning, won yesterday for the Havoc Midgets over the Premier Midgets, by 6 to B. Anderson’s pitching for the, winners was superb. Teams desiri games with the Havoc Midgets ad- dress North 433-J. Arlington A. C. has mes booked for tomorrow and Sunday, the first being with the Hilltop A. C., and the second with Quincy A. C. Both games will be played on the Arlington grounds at 3 o'clock. | After meeting the Arlingtons to-| morrow the Hilltop A. C. will get! ready for another game Bunday with the Langdon Club at Langdon. Mana- ger Conger wants all his players to raplnrtku the Langdon grounds at 1 o'clock. The Mariboro reserve mime is to come to town Sunday afternoon fori a second game with the Triangle A. C. The previous contest was won h{ the Triangles after fourteen in- nings of play. Dawson, pitehing for the District Tinners yesterday against the Alex- andria Tinners, a real pitchers’) battle with Jacobsen. The game went fourteen innings and neither team scored until Dawson's men got across & run in that period. The re- markable part of it was that Dawson did not allow & hit. Phone West 595 for games with the Farragut A. C., & team in the thir- teen-fourteen-year class. Epiphany defeated the Knioker- bocker Juniors yesterday in & benefit game at American League Park. Tha | Knicks went into the final inning | four runs behind and managed to stage a rally which netted three count- ers, but could not get together the necossary strength to put across the extra run. The score was 9 to 8. Milan A. C. made mnine runs in the first inning of its game ybeterday, but could not win, as the Ramblers start- ed scoring consistently and when the smoke cleared away the result stood 12 to 9 in favor of the latter club. Good pitching by Simmons and Rice was responsible for the wictory of the Penn Mar nine over the Sil- ver Stars by 9 to 7. Royal A. C. is anxious to arrange games with thirteen-fourteen-year ‘Warren' K = B ht | nine plans to use Guillerman on the slab against the Dreadnaughts and | Burleigh Grimes allowed the Reds | McDonald against the Maryland team. nines. Those interested phone Frank- lin 8294. won amother battle yesterday in the Montgomery County League, defeating Bethesda by 3 to 1. While they put up a good game, the Montgomery County All-stars dld not have sufficlent strength on the fleld to take the measure of the Shipping Board in the game yester- day at Union League Park. The ShIlpplnl Board nine, which won, 3 to 1, SLUGGING GIVES GAME Kensington " TOWARDEPARTNENT! War Department staged a l!ux:lnxll.lo exhfbition at the expensé of Post Of- fice yesterday League and won a one: 15 to 3. The winners c! teen hits, many of which extra bases. Charlton led in the batting on- slaught with four s cracks out of five trips to the plate and 8mith and O'Keefe each got three out of their four times at bat, Some good flelding was done by both teams. Chariton and Tretault featured at second and short for the winners and Hout did some stellar work around third for the Mailmen. winging nine. e Qua termasters, despite the fact that other club was given credit for thi teen hits off hia delivery, was unbeat- able most of the time and struck out seventeen men. In the Commercial Leagwe Ameri- can Security showed lnmulm of the form which dyn.rl ago o 1t the most featured club in or nd Washington, and walloped W Unlon by 8 to 3. Pound of the Bank- ers struck out eight men. th Pest Ofice and Gov: Printing Office scored runs easily in the game y ay in the Colored Departmental League, but after much battling the G. P. O. outfit finished on the long end of a 13-to-10 score. —_— ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 4$.—Orrie Steele of Paterson, N. J., won all three events in a spectacular national motor rgel- hill .olimb .at .Keck's. farm. &ypt, N. BATHING S-U-1-T-§ REDUCED Men's O Men's Two-plece Sport Bathing Sult of all-wool shirt and flafi- nel trunk's. “.49 $5.50 value for Bathing Suits, in all the new colors; 38 only. Qur $3.00 value for THE good - looking models, the kind men prefer to wear. We have your'size at the price you want to pay. -pi M Hi ne-piece ° o1 '“:-.vy-wllgh Bathing Suits, in the sizes 32 to $2.49 color you like best. $6.00 vnlu? “.98 for W.ridht & Diston 1922 Chlmpionul;ip Tennis . Balls, 45¢ - TENNIS -RACKETS 20% OFF G:élf‘Stieh' and Bags Reduced ~ v Your Fishing Needs You will find just the reel, rod, lines or hooks to complete your fishing outfit. Our prices are low, and the quality of our tackle is well known. . BLOODWORMS, DOZ., 30c HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th St. NW. - Telephene Frankiin 4764 1 | i the ,Departmental | Spencer, reaching an altitude of 8,000 ! B, Kal | Junior, st Washingten barracks, ickerbesker Junier vs. — NEW TRIAL FOR COLLYER. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 4.—A new trial has been ordered for Bert Coliyer, Chicago turf writer, who was found guilty last May on the charg® of criminal libel, preterred against him by R. D. (Dick) Willlams, turf- . Judge Burgevin reduced Coll- er's bond from $15,000 to $3,000. Collyer at his trial in Ml{ was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail and fined $15,000. HAINES WINS SHOOT. LANCASTER, Pa., August 4—M. S. Haines of Mt. Holly, N. J., today won the eastern zone trapshooting cham- plonship in singles, breaking 197 clay | targets out of 200. The Pennsyl ia state team won the tri-state match title, with an aggregate score of 948. FLIES HIGH TO WIN. VALENCIA, Spain, August 4.—The Spanish aititude champfonship for airplanes was won yesterday by Las Morenas, who attained a 28,500 meters. Private ght of = econd, and Lieut. Sandi- 0 meters, was third. meters, W no with 8, base-running contest among selves in their game with the Stan- tons in section A of the Junior di- vision, scoring elghteen runs. They hit the ball hard, flelded well, bat- ted when men were on bases and gen- erally took advantage of the weak- nesses of their opponents. The score was 18 to 5. BY BEATING MANHATTANS. U NION PRINTERS increased their fead in section C of the unlimited division independent series yesterday, when they blanked the Man- hattans, 7 to 0. The Printers now are topping the section, with four victories to their credit and one defeat charged against them. . They owe their shutout of yesterday to superb pitching by Hutchin- Brayton held the Mohawk Juniors te three hits yesterday, and the Roamers | won a 9 to 2 game in section A of the senlor division. pitching served up by Brayton and the excellent field work back of him, and hard hitting by his clud, the Mo- | hawk Juniors win. With the kind of little chance to Warwicks induilged in a regular them- casant had a runaway of thelir Mt. Pl game with the Plaza outfit in section B, of the junior division, the score be- Sug base balls for major leagus ¢lubs is an item of expense |ing 13 to 1. Phipps of the winners hardly ever thought of by fans. Each |fanned thirteen men and allowed only club uses more than 500 dozen in & sea- son at home. 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Saturday Nights five hits. ant nine in batting with four singles Machen led the Mt Pleas. flewark Shoe Stores Ce The Largest Chain of Shos Stores in The United States. THREE WASHINGTON STORES{ 1112 7th St. N.W. Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Custoiners. Now On In Full Blast! son and to their abilitv to clout the offerings of the opposing hurler.. Hutchinscn allowed only five hits, while the Printers themselves con- nected for twelve. Lemeric led the winners at bat with two wallops, one a double. in the five times he faced the pitcher. e game scheduled today between the Costello Post and Mohawks, at, Union Park, in section B of the un- limited series, has been postponed and instead a game between Woodley and Mercury will be played. ‘Tenleytown forfeited yesterday o Dominican Lyceum, in section A of the uniimited division. Following the forfeiture, announcement made this morning that the Tenle; town nine would be considered out of the serles. The tween rk View and Ariels, in sec- ' tion B. of the senior division was postponed and will be played & week .. trom Sunday. —_— W racing ls growing in pouu- larity. In Kentucky It is proposed . to aiso race greyhounds and a track is being built at Roseda! river from Cincinnatl. 2 711 H St NE. Open Nights scheduled yeaterday be- - 4