Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 23

SPORTS. _ 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY- 30, 1923, SPORTS. Nationals Open Home Stand With Victory : Yanks May Set Record for Games Won |RUTH’S HOMER TIE MOGRIDGE FLINGS GRIFFS 119 SAFETIES, 56 TALLIES, [MAY REBUILD NINES R HES, S, |MA MARK OF .700 IS POSSIBLE . TO 11-1 WIN OVER TYGERS! IN SIX BIG LEAGUE GAMES | !N SUBURBAN LEAGUE E b e FOR CHAMPIONS THIS YEAR | abe Ruth, leading home-run slug- 5 T g T ; |ger of the American League, last L::.u':‘"::y‘re Mhu""," :as:l B s g week tled Cy Willlams of the Phila-| [ T was a ma y i jors 3 o i ;i : 16 FCOEESWISCC MIer 0 = Sizable Crowd Welcomes, Bushmen After ABsence |omis s wm s men s | | in bt the bt el e e e ol o e e e et at oo i | eipn €0 Sanals wh has been Il 1] in which the rabbit baillreceivedda laborate pitniing(and various | Wetnisdey niERC a0 S cctusiint 203 Best Previous Percentage Achieved Was .691 by of a Month and Sees Patched-Up Club Liih ok wiste e iy & da | high-salaried young men ran themselves ragged on the bases. In |Tavlor strect. Many plavers of the B Red Sox in I - 5 S [ nkee StviaRiconony & @Ry | the tWiollcagues, inbix|ganissUrisyediiaic tall SETIS Hilsiwere spanked |t e e abauts bo MeavaRste elty oston Red Sox in 1912—Detroit in 1903 ay ngs : \ gs Around Jungaleers. \day when Ruth slammed out a four. | Out. seven of them homers, not to mention an elaborate sprinkling of forjxacations or fio atiernd Nations) Had L oiaie . . bagger, tying Williams record of| two and three baggers. These netted a total of ffty-six runs. Sixty of | Fuard encampments and some of th¢ ad Lowest Winning Figures, With .588. = —_— — venty ree for the season. Wil- i a B B e - ot - i DGEDIe : o ol | the hits and five of the homers were made in the National circuit. while nines are. expected to sufer heavily | - SED by the size of the crowd that turned out to welcome Donie ! had Ruth moieg ane e bo Bomor [ the American sluggers hit out fifty-nine. two of them four-ply affajrs. |OMclals of the league, however. are; TS Bush and his makeshift aggregation after an absence of a month, "\' sterday Williams retaliated with | = The ";i;vuflhw gluuhumh Pirates, battle, with the ancient Adolfe Luque |°0Pfident it will continue in opera- BY JOHN B. FOSTER. = Yo N S 3 5 w0 more. heing idle, slipped a notch lower o ! on o E a e - Cow V" . % 5ok . {0 twenty-five games. Washington fans subscribe to the theory that a | .'{'.“ni." i to nl«r .-lmm‘_ » hile Wil- Y:m([n,'\;"l'm lmn;led uu;w Cub pitch- | for the season. - t:n‘ e_\'hAlh!u(.- (|:h :”::-nrd. v in front of them, they wili make a new record in the American League & < 3 a cas credited with twenty. |€rs at Chicago for a 15-to-3 victory.| The New Yo went to the top in the circuit by 4 ¢ e team may be down. but never out. Upward of 10000 spectators were on | seven. ‘Last week Williams led Ruth | Erankle " Frisch of the G ants and | doubleheader with the Chicago White | scoring its second successive vict e fog the punbeRtotsneamon dune afcazor, i ”u‘,"" the Tygers. first of the western teams to make icans. was third in the home-run race | runs to help the Phillies down, the |8 T 2. Joe Tush lost the first to|The W. F. Roberts nine won the|3s the club that won the warld series because Snodgrass of the Giants ir appearance in the current homie stand |In buth leagues with eighteen to his| St Louts Cardinals, 6 to 2. This|Urban Faber, but Bob®Shawkey re- other part of the double bill, van-ymuffed a fly ball. That yea? Boston finished with a percentage of 601 lngl| pitching by George Mogridge. who made his first appear- ‘::";‘l”'hh& hevine \:i.m-.x out one cir- v»;-ln‘::;“‘h - z;;ml for the season to|trieved the Vankee fortunes in the 1 4Uishing Brightwood, 5 to 3 The second best winners were the Athletics in 1910, who finished with ance in the box after a lavoff of eks 2 s c clo ring the wee! e ch is three better than Babe | second. letti “hicago ow o 2 Lletic 2 2 = 2 gnce in the box aiter a livofl of two weeks, duc fo a twisted back, and | " Lesafi ‘Wome:run Nitters, inclua- | Tth can vous"af, "Fiack, S [Babe |second; letting the Chicagoans down | Cherrydate broke even tn a dounte- | 050 FHor third place the Athletics of 1911 and the Red Sox of 1915 are pport. both on attack and defense, enabled the Bushmen to make a | ing those with nine or more follow outfielder, also hit an all-the-way | himself a field day, gathering in header _ in the Arlington County |tied with .669. Since the war the Yanks have done best with their per- runaway battle of it = ‘r, TCAN ACUE—Ruth, New dr:“" Grinle. thrce donblas sna sinude and League, beating g P 3. | centage in 1921 of .641. in| adaition to! pitchine cleverly i, 245 WLl b n the only other National League | making a few cire te _succumbing to Arlington in a Lowest among the pennant ters 3 0 ‘e f Mogridge cstonished the thre ,,‘,, S | Hellmann, Detrolt, 14; Hauxer, game the Cincinnati Reds defented | Washington madg r?n:‘:.: hits in|ten-Inning game ending with a simi- | who came home ivnh 1‘;1(- fla :::‘”v'rkx“”‘ theRstoiclnsision Oy 5 b ong by - 5 12 Tobin, Nt Louis, 12| Boston, 2 to 1. It was a pitchers' ' beating Detroit, 11 Yo 1 g lar score. The victory gave Arling: : L g with -.588. They played the Cubs in the e e o e No Complaint Here e ; : o s "pties o ot e world series after th:; Cubs had defeated the Giants in the famous play- eingle in four trips to the plate. The d, 10; McManus, St. Louls, 10 ace in the standings. osslvn took | off game necessitated because Merkle had failed tc ch s d % s Rk e | Speaker, Cleveland, 9. & gecond poition ‘when it eaily downed | crucial gamie. 1aditaileditoftodthisecondsilia T s ithe sturiofithe igame. || auASEINGION; AB.R. H.P0. A, E | NATIONAL LEAGUE — Wi 3 ANS MAR E Carlin Springs, 14 to 1 - 8 Me simply slow-balled the Tygers to Lebold, of e Al :n hiladelph! il ohs ms, | - llh(}""‘”‘u;‘.»-: the }:nk:fl have it within ‘l'rfmd however, with a final standing At HEoasn Biciie JOhARE St Bush. b, 2 2 0 1 1 ol Meuse New 1 | { Rinlto Athietic Club was knocked DOW to make a mark of 700, 9! : \e other o'Neill, 8 2 0 0 1 3 0 Brooklyn, 12 . St. Loutw 115 {out of a triple tie for the lead in the | T0 do that they must win a little more | Of course, not all of these percent- hand, lasted but three innings, and his Goslin.’ 1f 4 2 2 4 0 0 Mokan, Philadciphin, 10: O'Farrell, NDON I O gE L e g e i i he [than two-thirds of their remaining | #es were ‘obtained by playing the relief. Bert Cole. was not much bet- R & 412 0 1 0 Chicawo, 10: Tierney, Philndelphi N N e et s e e Suppose they finish the season |%AMe number of games, becauss ter (. as a result. the local talent Harris. 2b 102 3 7 9 %10 Kelly, New York, 9; Fi . Ne The Kanawhas now want action | ctories and 49 defeats. That | schedules were not of the sume length Bl Pecking 1 0 vork, 9; Hargra: | | with outside teams. Manager Sykes;Would give them a percentage of 727 10 the old days that they are now S e paugh. ss 4 0 2 1 2 ol w! ncinnati, 9. and would set B weir batting ave in | Evaes It T aaan : = Will recelve challenges over telephone |Ahd Would set a record for other Ameri- | But it must be remembered that per at shape. sixteen safeties being Mogridge. p 4 2 3 0 0 0 ™8 Potomac 639. The Northwests con-|Can League teams to shoot at for years | €¢Ntage is a cold statement of the vecorde - - — — — —| YANKS SPLIT EVEN S a great nine that can go through a season undefeated. Many have | tinued on even terms with the Kana- |10, come bility of a team to do certain things The Griffs got after Pillette in the Totals ..... 317 e ol £ tinediior sUth a recordi Dubice Eave reached it X % whas at the top of the heap by over-| . The National League has had some | Within a certain limit. Therefore a first round. hits by Goslin and Ri DETROIT. AB. R. H. PO. A. E (AT NEW YORK.) i . N = ave reached the goal. The club rep- | coming the Herz 700 percentage clubs. The last one rcentage of the best work in fift Retring Buc who bl B e e A 5 0w A U (FIRST GAME.) ‘ resenting Clarendon, Va., seemed on its way to a perfect season until s the Pittsburghs of 1903 which fin- | £ames is relatively as good as that fter forcing Leibold, wito walked for Jones, - e i Wy s s ith . PPioe ol ois e the bzt w0 e Aister mhe e B e T 9 3§00 11 blowue apnion ¥ apmor|it encountered the Dominican Lyceums of Southwest Washington on the 08 twercitha loam o i e cne efbestworl (n 184 frer Har k and Evans Blue, s 3 1 1 7 38 1imca . of .. 0 field a ‘ashi 2 cks v . S ‘. . N » w I_lSTED Cubs of 14907 fi ed wi 04 The Athleties ake alie Ao b he Socond | Hedmann xt D38 3 38 dMCh a4tz Dusniiz] gl f" “|‘ hington barracks yesterday. Then. before a ihrong of sand- . 1305 EitiahubEh aos Wih T |8 ithe et e v.‘,"...{f..'", S iy Fothergill 4 0 3 2 1 oMoty of 4011 Pipp 1o .4 1 8 a0t fans, the Clarendons suffered their first loss of the year in a 3-to-2 1897 Boston, with_a_splendid club, fin- | D€ 1adder again. It they fail to do 3 0 1 1 a i ol L SR 30l 1 p oo g T d SR ey ] o\h“fl? ATTA | ishea ahead with 705 - 1o they willhot ne likely to make e dQp MO o ESler. o | Elsh. Vard, 4241 - 1 2 t during the remainder of the vea and Leibold followed wih o 1281 1318 s P00 - The game was mainly 4 mound % e [A' Time Mark Wax 500, 1% Quring the remainder of the vear, e Bush tried to sacrifice Fillotte, » Y | musal of S < ~ struggle between Mill ety | is necessary to go awar back [0f the American League w ax safe when Haney threw badiy t0 | Gole. p . 2 0 300 3 Schang. c..4 0 8 1! SANDL S Mills of the Lyceums to find the record for all time ck ot an League will hold Hlue Slin then fiied to Fothersill. | <Manion $ie o e Bush a0 1 3 OT SERIES and Jenkins of the Clarendons, and e L the Chicagos had Pt b s SUIR t division ex- Leibold scoring after the cateh. Rice == T e e S the former was the better. Mill otder of the |of 795 The Bostons of 1875 made th L g singled I tuel's wa Ted C T 12 28 14 3 otals. 34 10 27 12 - . e i I . - 75 made the (Conyright. 192 3;‘;.”:1» 1 Hu‘uyl‘ Rtuel ,,I\‘,‘n,!:'u x‘ m” 'n-‘::»dlr St 37 1 12 2¢ 14 3| .Batted for Scott in minth ! UNLIMITEDP DIVISYON. showed more control than his rival, Inlm: H. n;m % trophy emblemn- singie into scoring. Bush and | wagh Sl R Qhicesn g0 20001 03 (SECTION A.) KTAntIng but one pass ABAINSE SIX| oo wnomatonahin, oI et N Pekie Baspi Sl A | Dashington ... 1 0 5 00 3 0 3 a—11 New York 20000000 0-2| 5,4, - - A SR e e | Ing championship, will defend itx ] AM enappy doul Jones to Hanev. 00000100 0—1' Run—McOlellan. Collins, Schalk, Dugan, | imgton bertore soisioid v& Roberts, Wash- . jenking. and Stoklnguoutl s ciqe fntifi toral [ - Y u Two-base hits—Lerbold, Ha: " | Buth. Errore—Scott. . Taro-be n. | ington barracks, 5:15. | seven ters. while the Virginian) ety mE) oo 1;“'" G et e T ne Ifi:'nn Stglen bases—Bush, Goslin. Sacrifices— Ruth, Left on bases—Chicago. 2; New York. ! Team. W.L. Pet Team. W. L. Pet The Dominicans were outhit, <ix! reports to the contrary. snid Phit | I 4 well Tor” two. rounds e B G ol 8 e Waneh: | &, [P0 0n, Palle Faber. Wi ‘Strick ourc | Loplon. 4 01003 | 3O UMM, 1 3 g0 Fafelles to fve but Lunched iheir i /. HiXth the Natx got to’ him for 4 \Rice, Doubls pisy—Jones o Haney.' Left on 7, Bush 3; by Faber I Wild pitcn—Faber. | Roberta. . 3 1780 | Printers. . 0 2 [080| blows with walks effectively in e o EeEEg oo coach today. — X d a single by Ruel which, OV /ot 4 ¢ < e - | & £ e sixth for another tally. The g = B A ae e rvor and a sacrifice, | Sat=BY Pillstts. 1: by Gole: 1: ¥ s : n s | more tonight. Whalter Hoover N he eiahtn the |8 4-0f Plilette. 7 in 3 e PRI oo (SECTION B.) [(larendons scored *in - the first and | world's xingles aculling champlon, AMUEL STRANG NICKLIN, ow: i > Rushmen kot two more, the result of | Ormsby mines. =~ Umpires—Messrs. Connolly. | Hooper. if.4 0 1 0 Wi . Y. ABH.OE Today's game—Mohawks vs. Brookland, | i X il mot nec o » LIN, owner of the Chattanooga base ball Goslin's safe bunt, an error by Biue. |lotte.” Time of yatmaeg soins JDitcher—Bll- |W'Gl'a, s8.2 0 0 0 RS T e | Duteh Homam's batting greatly Accampany(ie crewi club. lost comething he never had. Nicklin, perk 5 o Syafers and Harris timely sin: |utes ours and 10 min- | Tny 3 0 0 % muh 1 3 0 STANDING Inelped ‘the Knienn to scors a feay| NEW YORK. July 30 Fifty.one ticularly known to base ball i, o s TUDSIIEDaS Bt nars sle. ; Colime. 2.3 1 2 1 Piop’ 1b 4 1 9 ol Tam wLPe Tam =~ w.LPealteninning vietors over the Sham.|entries have been received for the|g S = ans throughout the country, but fhe Tygers' lone tally was regis- Mostlof -3 18 0 Mol i1 0 1 0 om'nLy'm 4 1 .800 Boll. Field. 2 3 .500 'rocks. In the elghth inning Homan's | 51st ann renewal of the 2 Sammy Strang. former member of thz Giants, is known from tered in the vixth. when Blue hit GRIFFS’ § Sheply, 1.3 0 8 0 Smith. xf.'2 1 2 0|Mobawks.. 3 1 780 Brookland. 1 3 280 (hit started a rally that put his team |in, . a1 of the resatta o] SH0CH S0 S UEE 9e 8 wn from one end cafely. went to third on an out and TICKWORK 1010 Ward 2.3 1 2 4iShamrocks:3 2 (600 | Park View.. 0 4 (000 | wwithin u tally of the Shamrocke, whe the National Aseociation of Amateur | Of the country e other. They are one and the same Batharglila; singls | nd) fasoied Hon 5 30 Dmunie tias s (SECTION €. | ey i ek ¥ | Oaremen. * which will be netd at Sammy for vears has been credited with a record as the premie cach's sacrifice o Leibold. 5 ey. P 4 0 0 1| Today's game—Phils » {the outsét of the session. After the [Baltimore. August 3 and 4 inch-hitter of base ball. Tt is alleged tha 5 Ak premier I the eightn the Tt £S . made ek G AB. sB. REL P gane 08l | and” 6 sireds " norineant, TBias IOt “‘hikn(l;k\”‘md tied the count in the| The Duluth Boat Club. Dufuth e chnae e a_}_ch;:‘r ‘,:P::,ll':‘ il '"""P‘\” “”1"]' hits iree b mt failed to ge an/| Bt o Tt s e s STANDING. Ininth Homan singled in the tenth |y ) : tion Wi g Sy S as questioned. and an ine home. the result of stupid base run-|Euel 62 83 0 32 .31, w0 e » > |and counted with the winning as | Minn which usuallly furnishes | vestigation was made. It reculted in-determining Sam h ping and Mogridge's good twirling. | Judge 8 23 110 8 0 33| Totals. 328 32610 To — ! Team. W.L Pet | Team. W.L Pet | 500 i Wiiloped satery. " “% [strong competition. is not represent- | perform any such feat. ng that Sammy did not Iz 59 220 65 4 25 30| Totels. 2| Phiss 5 01.000 | St. Joseph. 3 4 .429 " 1 P e o B SHetEd fo: Oringreoin Hont. Milans . 4 3 .67 O'Donnelis. 2 5 288 | g jed That discovery really has not detract- | fifteen tin i Rast 87 342 97 3 0 10001 00 ogComiorter. 372 600 Mariners.. 1 5 .167] Hitting Miles hard, Silver Spring({ Officials were surprised that an en- [ from Strang's fame as a pinch = mes in less than one month CAUGHT ON THE FLY |Peihosisi ' 2 348 '8 3 % 13501010 =3 Leasily defaated the American Legion. | 1rv Wank wax not received * from | ter, however. The fact remains he was | 474 possibly the story that e ds | ey $20%2 88 T 8 30| xum Cellins, Mostil, Witt (2), Buth Smith SENIOR DIVISION. 18 to 1. Nine clouts were made off ter Hoover of Duluth, who recent- | deerhound for speed and he could | feurteen pinch hits in succ 3 | Harris 8oaos 5 o 22lwerdSeott B Hofmana Frror schalic Tws: (SECTION A. jiiie, hurler (o aéven unings, Sn! T TihaY Diamond. stulle “he cwon | either hit it out or bunt. That's the | ogt of that fact n grew Nationals and Tygers were sched- | Hosridge D18 %% TR 0 1 330 |Dase hit-—Dugen. Mostil Ruth. Three-base hit | < 'TON A.) getting four of them. ast vear on the Thames Kind of a pinch-hitter he was. bar bo gact Inthose fifteen times 5 Al T2 24 60 6 21 o4y goonmann. Home runs—Smith, Ward, Sacri.| p Tofay's game—Lexington vi. St. Teress, ke — Fntrles were received from the fol-| He undoubtedly made his full share of | about as ofter oo aking tnch hit uled to hook up in a bargain sh 17 383 8 0 b _m;;l'—Smuh. Double play—Scott to Ward to | Rendle. 5:18. Cox’s double and Slay's two-bagger [lowing clubs pinch and timely hits. and who ever | Dhe o often as he made one. this afternoon. weather permitting. 49 128 31 1 19 .oas |4 .PP-g Left on bases—Now York. 6: Chicago, STANDING. |in the tenth inning gave the Mo-| Atlanta and the Springfield. Spring- started the record evidently confused the The claim for the pinch-hitting chan 3. “Base on balls—Off 7y D arted the record evidently confused the | pionsh The first game was listed to get under -84 180 41 8 20 228 Thurston. 1; off Shas Cvepgros, 1: off | Team. W. L. Pet ihawks a 6-to-3 victory over the Pet- |fleld, mass.: Ariel and Arundel. Balti-{ two, figuri hat pely hit wi nship can now be put forth by some < e was lis S " 17 o Shamkay, 4 Bonk onb o | i ; ' a . figuring that a timely hit when P ) e s oo 7% R0 G mishwie Thuriton, 3 guidy | Waverly... 870°1.000 | 8¢ Torens.. |worths. Both teams “hit well early |more Undine, Malta. Penn, Bachelor. | Strang _was " plaving regularly in the | (o he th Bk 'hfll been considered 3 2 o'clock. ; B vengros, 5 in % innings: off Th oamers. ! {in the game, the score being 4-4 after | Vesper and West Side, Philadelphia:|game was the same as a pinch | tr ot the leader for so long ‘that th 0 rance third hase | (%% 8 00 19216 innings, Passed Bl ttofimann. 2 Loving | MONAWKPY. 4 2 | the third inning Nomparell: . Metropolitan And New | That is not aceurete. & pinchomitter 18 | sthor ‘miny 140, Deen allotted 1o ant Busk's appearance at third ase | Conroy 1B e 8 g 3 A43|pitcher—Ovengros ~Umpires_Mesirs. Dineen (SECTION B. : e— York Athietic. New York: West Side.] ane who bats the ball as a Substitute | the reputation af poore \S one who has clicited a_generous (1\,”- ; rom the | Zahniser 1% 8 3 0 } 33 andOwens. Time of game—Two hours. = ps N B.) | Rallyfng In the latter part of the |Buffalo: Worcester, Worcester, Ma for another batter. When a player {s|Hh ¢ reputation of having made ton pinch O TR L o) T R T 4, Fame—Contury va. Parks, Hilltop | fray. Peerless Athletic Club plled up | Potomac, Washington: St Alphon- | laging regularly When a Plaver \s| hits in succession he seems as likely to he Job after playinis four round nr’ chell 4 o o o leoo .18, i g e e D D frop lsus Baston: New Tochelle; New Rox| Dving Tesulasly e may: makcoa e dn | be entitledto the crownias any. one else ORI finished the game at the G P o T NICK IS MAIN SHOW ime hitecs) ) Liweis 4| Do Tum=itojtzke ai€ to 2igame rrom | Aug; Boaton: MewiRIsEoNe: Newl e ani smersanos ibut thar fact daes ot ner H UT: - Peeriess, v P ot e him s pine - e S —— or n: U RN ASSOCIATION: Einbine. .‘ criess, ailowed only nve nits reori; i i e Dalt { Cobh started a wordy war wit R. H.E. | IN 0 y Team. W.L.Pct. Team. W.L.Pct.) Getting more pawxes than their| The Potomac Boat Club will he I~ ng Lived Yarn. Bush in the third, when he kicked | Stiants (rst game).............. 1' 378, L ERS GAME”"“"""" 572 T4 Parks 2 2 "800 | opponents, the Phils vanquished the)represented in two events. Granville| The old varn that has lived for. more Open Daily Until 6 P.M B i1 sack slightly over the line, | MOmDRE oot ool Lt 8 18 o1 £ 3 tojommy. . (0is' i) wiiite Havens, 11l to 7. /They Phils| Gudel il Teow [ | She association | than Aftecn yeare about Strang acd the e : Bush responded by Kicking it back. ock; McGrow and Tate. 800 | bumped Luchesi for eight runs in the | tingle sculls in which Harry Gill-| fourteen pinch hits in succession is sim- Saturday at 3 Py B e e applicd the | Atlants (second game) ol Al = nd tnnh s Hore of Philadelphia. winner of two! iy a story of base ball fietion 1t Wonder What Mort mp Rowland en applied | Mompiis Tenen A I BVELASD ) 3 second inning. e N of 0(ply a story of b ctiol ke S0 » ar Vi yi muffier. * o s e ol S BL D iy 30 e AL A Ol T O In the Canadian Henley last|many other stories of individuat per- AL the Sign of 'the hagn, 100 ; aniBnsnt Mobile ? 5 10. A » coach of the Nationals, was al- (SECTION A _Alexandria Dreadnaughts took the|Saturday and other stars will com-|formance In the game which wiil not Ruel pulled o funny stunt on Weeh | Nashwitlg' 20 oo 3710 2| most the whole show yesterday when| Todsy's game—Thomson va. Elliott, Rese.|Measure of the Mount Rainicr Ath- | pete. Edwards Easley will pull oars|stand investigation when the scores .m.’ tn the first when both L ALer | James and Foving: Fasth and Haley. a troupe of former big league base | 81e 5:15. Jetic Club in & 13 to 2 engagement.}in the intermediate single sculls in| given a good raking over TUT T O e e over | New Orleans (frst game) s 16 ofball stars played local amateurs for STANUERS Diejtiissihusleas good BAILtoE el iichethate-alacy s 27 Corianla| St e msniTRIaEAE SRS or the catch, but Muddy reached ovET | Chatta: by = played loca ateurs for 55 S ;- % With his gloved hand and £ Hibedithe | Martine® snd Dowie; Morris, Hos ondpol|the Penefit of a sandlot athletic as- | Waraik.. § 01000 | Winen ... 33 508 M e e : St fover the pilot's head row. e i 2000 | 3 § : - _ { e Mo Celasas) (sacond g ) soclation reliet fund here. ~ Niek {Ellift .13 1 18| Thomien 8 8 88| 1, o\Tu V0 the Cardinala’ o Alexar BALL PLAYER K. 0.D Bush made a fine 5top off Rigney in | Chastanoogs. oo .o § § 9)played first base, coached and pitched | 4771° S ARSI ¢ 8 M S 6 to 2 shcomnter Ths Cards S 59 I‘Z'POUND SALMON ‘he Mo Hvans atfiret saved him | hittier, Wik aad Micze! Ballow” and for the old timers; wrestled with (SECTION B.) SliacEadl (2 arve wiih alfous rac| . DYANSSILLBEINGE Julvdl —Mene : | i St by Wiratindng prone on the {Memew T Younk. once great hurler, and rag- | pToar's, Same—Park View vi. Lengdon. | rally in the fifth inning. [t was knaced wneonseious nan | 1§ GAUGHT BY WOMAN e hand B i 7 el e gmplies mnmereitlly. | dev's gumi—Langdon, 4; Shamrock| Eiliete Athletic Club won a 8 to 2|Shcounter with Jimmy Faulkner > | en he was being worsted by the | Juniors, 3. hie fro = e © 2| Evansville pitcher, during yvesterday's Jonew started the double play in the | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. wmnaten: batrers NUw o ot STANDING. e e maumhuttans, but lost! zame . Thefignt xesultediwhen Breen ' o 4 round. when he made a one- | ager and ordered himself out of ] tobert Gulick, {ts star Pitcher. His|and Eddie Donalds. local pitcher. en- - . skl 3 & third r 1 R H. E If out of the! Team. W.L.Pet | Team. W. L. Pet. | right wrist was brok ‘| | The British tllustrated press ha Estahlished 1803 e eshoetring cateh of Evans' hot | Minneapolis (frst game) & B Elbox. He also indulged in o érap | Waveny... & 1 800 | Shamdri... § 3 671 | 1ret inming he atte ken when in the gaged in an argument. Faulkner e ro MR it B e he doubling of Harris off | Toledo ..._..... BB U ne itk imacinary Sice ana oah | Heirs - 1 & M T 1 )SmInT, OniE be sttempted fo retive .t itook sides with Dondlds fecently ioted Stie s captiizes 13- s . e i was an_ easy imatter | Shaer. Avors'and Mayer: Malone. an-nn!}ml f the field by some of Cleve: | Park View. 3 2 1600 | Epiph Luth. 0 4 000 ;““‘"""“l“-': Bl ‘f“d':"“" InccEihe| River Wye of an Atlantic salmon Entll’e StOCk at | 5 and’s finest plate of ue . ¥ - Woodall took Bassler in the | Minneapolis (second game)........ 11 13 | With Altrock and Young on the (SECTION C.) - 5 . weighing fifty-nine and one-half | c e aenea e with a | Toledo . e 1 3 91010 timers' team ‘Were Larcy Tajole.| Todsy's gamo—Simpion vs. St. Martin,| Mount Ratmier E pblems outclassed pounds. This fish, which would h o frth and opone! esiin came tear- | GHimn Morritetis and Mayer Giard, Shank- | Charlie ~ Hickman. — Chief ~zZimmer. | Georgetown Hollow, 5:15. Bhie I enly oL IoRic IGITD s 2 o ewater SI'INE| |veen a “vuster even for a Chinook, 4 SHOTtInY L0 e ea ehe biil lone) taf Lol mimerka andiSith, Earl *Moore, Larry Twitcheil, Jack STANDING. 2 contest. Corkins, Emblem pitcher, e clfic Selmone v 1 e e B et catches | Indicoapolis (Arst game)... 6 11 3|Graney, Tarantula Bill Schw | vielded but three hits and struck out S . . largest of the Pacific salmone, w the ground for one of Ml hwartz, | _ Tea W. L. Pet. Team. W. L. Pet. S Tips theigs 9 ibwagkes * T 5 ‘7 0|Charley Smith, Homer Davidson and | Mt. Pleas't 5 0 1.000 | Clo 3°3" 606 | thirteen batters. Swimming 11ps —__ | taken by a vounz woman with rod seas ndsey and Shinauit; Bono and Krueger. |Red Carney. The oldest veteran was |St. Martin. 3 2 .600 | Tremonts.. 3 4 .420 [ and line. Tnasmuch as it fought con-| s ; A Bucky Harris had to get in the l"“:““lwh- (second game). 611 -two and the youngest forty-|Simpson...3 2 .600 | Warwicks. 0 6 .000 Slamming Ingram for nine safeties. () tinuously from 5:30 until neariv s| AN unprecedented value-giving limelight in the elghth, when he ran hiedoad e 00 v Siliss the Lexingtons beat the Westerns § T'HE DOG P #| | p.m.. her father helped her in play-| event. You have choice of our Mmeligbt GLIC AR vet, Burwell and | The amateurs won, 6 to 4 MIDGET DIVISION. to 2" Wilson led the attack with a LE ing the fish. e of the: thing | MagNificent. stock of fabrics and mann’s fly hree hits followed With- | Kansas Gity (frst game. s 1 riple and a single. The interesting angle of the'think | the services of our tailoring experts rord - 9 | . (SECTION A.) = for Americans is this: That rtivers S(EXPERLS: a run scori owtrdllels it i , ericans v ey out a run gc;:;p- e Saiice: 4 7 2 | Today's game—Park View vs. Aurors, Union | _ @uAntico Marines blanked the St like the Wye, flowing throagh thick- Tailor-made means you get the Moyer = o, SESIIs AR T | Station Plaza, 5:16 Stephens team 10 to 0. The winners | Iy settled country and navisable for | garment made as you w. t COLUMBIA GOLFERS |k ieomscesmer oo g 8 0 " szamome. €U ten hils off Chaconas i St e e it 0 rade as you want it Kansas City..... 3 1 'N sANDLOT TOURNEY L. T — vears of continuous skiliful angling. | e Geldaslt sui e ey e N R cristi Chevy Chase found the Knicker- till vield fine fish. Net fishing in Ld Brottem. . Emblems.. 3 1 .780 | Park View bocker Junlors an easy proposition in such British rivers, if not forbidden. BEAT B N Giaie: (Aatmane). . - \ i a 21 to' 2 game. Frisbie, pitching for is strictly regulated and poliution | ul or su,'fr....ll. - ail, Shachan o 15 's 2 Ghineamwereacheaiicaitodny ninine (1; l‘;fi.d ‘a ) Chevy Chase, allowed but four swats. prevented, and in the Humber. Sev-| 3 3 n onzales; San- 5 % s | No games scheduled today. — other English streams, and | dors’ and Hartiey. of the ten sections of the independent = STANDING, Lefty White, pltching for Capital s ouien and Welsh water (ke fish | ‘Bannockburn ;:nl(’ers!‘ ]nurnln,\fld g{’m;'fl’l' (second game).. ; H ’ sandlot base ball championship tour-| Team. W.L.Pect.| Team. W. L.Pet. Tr:‘;vlhilon.l gave Boyd :mlv four hits are given a chance. How different | over to Columbia yesterday and as- |8t : ament sectlon P e | goathends.. & 071000 | Asts 28400 | an s team won, 5 to I. An error from our Hudson. Connecticuf and e o e i o e i) o e A Sy and ection B of the midget divi- 1700 qnl" 3 1 700 | Peerk 3 3 00| paved the way for the losers' lone similar noble streams which onée had similal xstitie b tinglhofa 5 R sion being the only one not listed for & tally. the same genus of salmon in ubun- e e e Cosliatosl| INTERNATIONALILBAGDE |5 520t OBy (30 mewtions leatots 0'Donnell's nine overwhelmed th R e e ning all but 2 voints. Col . |were to play, the Phils, s v o) me. e east as far north as New Brunewick | one match and halved another to % | tion! G orithe mainitaa "“v:';;o:_"’"h’:‘:g RECORD FOR PAST WEEK Glen Carlyn outflt, 18 to 2. "A dozen to find the Salmo Salar. The British To Order = 3a skburn's viot Reading (first iates ? Siyasion, ibei s ‘W ered by the winners. irl's trophy was howked within fif- | win, 16 to 1. Bannockburn’s victory | JSong (Tt €209)- - 1| booked for a tilt with the third-place IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES = N en tilsn of Herefordsw 3 - me when Carl Hookstadt defeated | ° Mamum and Lyan; Eii 2 o D Maryland Athletic Club nosed out Ri 4 cal - A 0k S| @ um n .| Comforters, while in secti > b a b nosed ou The River in east central Willlam W. Rapley. The match be- | Newark (second game) A J ction A of the| qpe past week’'s record! im each | Prince Georges Athletic Club, 2 to 1, Scotland, flows by Dunkeld, Aberfeldy EW ananior Do ls e [ (st 3|midget division the first-place Au-|major league, showing games won | in ten innings. The game was a and the big city of Perth. to ihich | . tween W, Frank Turton of Bapnock: | “amius Toras were to meet the Park Views, |and loat, fogether #ith rums. Mits,|mound duel between Pound of Mary oint It I navigable, Yet Inst au.! N hurn and Lee L Har o Rotnd 1| Baltimore . 3| Who have vet to score a.victory errors and runs scored by oppoments |land and Harkee of Prince Georges tumn_ another young woman ' tock onded all “sauar X Sl BRI e : 4 12 2! Aztecs yesterday put themselves in | tollows: Kelly’s Bingle that W 3 2 . 3 s MacKenzie of Columbia defeated R. the ri § - - 'y scored ard end therefrom a sixty-four-pounder ' Fine S 10 Of Bannocibuin ONL NG| EasDers AST Ereling; Groves and Styles. e running for laurels in section B NATIONAL E. ed the contest. fish may be taken in the Tweed R l 3 e "when the latter missed a | oroto . SR 1 o1 ”'('{w‘h:c";"f“:" division by trouncing| cluhs ~ H. 1 . s Teviot, Awe and other rivars which, egular 0 Values ldst green [poomte, oo St 3 ' %lthe pace-setting Linworths. 5 10 4. in | xe's” Vork. .. 5in 8 27| Tigers vanquished the Chillums. & if they flowed through similac <erri- O ia went Into second place Nl aearm ety et Jackssn; Bucks. B EM S Serh 'DF oottt oharrls’ single | Cimcinnati o 2|t 6 in a well played game. e tory in the United Stat:s, would be _ e atanaing of the clubs In the | Buhecer T e hewed by i eicnbarah 56 32| Tigers won with twoorun ralites in | o T T 7 ~ | masses of pollution and would, cone fnterclub series. Washington leads, | Bugalo B 4 11 1|Aztecs now are in second place and |SRICRZ® ------- flu i ;; e eighth and riatn innings. 'a l-: “/i Y;';t stroke for begin zflul’:‘ little besides eels, carp and cat-| —~ With a total of 26 points, with Co- |~ Wiser and ooy v ! Brooklyn ki = ners to learn first? sh, provided even such could sustain pith a total of 26 points, with, Co- | ‘Wimer 'and Médvoy. Maha, 'Fisher sd {but half a game behind the leaders. | ¢ Touin. 54 9 2 st Washington Helgits downed e R eh e O e nockburn is third, with 22, while ‘s Deaten s 10 3 by chy Junior nine | Philadelphia - 45 "1 31|the ‘Orloles, 9 D s Answered by to a great extent strictly prescrved o “hovy Chase has won 18 and Indi 5 : 8 ons in 82 11 41)d¢ e first three Innings % LatuIcEly mEes SNEFEChas: haakron o Indtan | ol L-BORE RIFLE TITLE | Sition B ot the junior aicision. e — S When the East Washington outnt BILL BACHRACH, AT0Chei s 1N Telvilegeneallapiote 2 - defeat drobped the Young Harps from AMERICAN LEAGUE. scored six times. it el o At ambn 't aten. aas Summary, second ‘to fourth position. — = RO nots Athletic Clubs most famous | E3me fish fof flshermen (o cuich and | P 1 35 V R. R. MacKenzie, Columbia, defeated R. O. IS WON BY NEW YORKER New York..... 1 0% Swul s Seuntl s imier iinkiows | Honeryes s g B s W e e oT N AR egular alues B kburn, 1 up; B. R. Hart, % Ll 0 meet tonight at the residence n > kn 3 e efeatod. Los Grandall, . Baameck’ L. J. Corsa of the Manhattan Rifie McTIGUE WILL FIGHT. . i - 8% %1 Blot Ean Baumars ATl Mmembere arc | Auck as Johnny Weinsmuller, world's | oD in Britain, so it is with trout, — : barn, 4 and 3. Best ball, won by Columbia, [and Revolver Club, New York city,| COLUMBUS, G: Sl 1 36 4 17|expected to report at 7:30 o'clock. fastest awimmer; Norman Rosx, Sibyl | With pike and with birds and other 2wp. Wwon the national ~small-bore oham- | Stribli Yo a., July 30.4Young |Detroit S 21 &7 5 38 Bauer, Perry McGillivray, Harry Heb- | §ame. Pools situated close to cen- G. H._Chasmar, Columbis, defeated HArry | ionchip with a total scors of 792! Mik :‘187'; Macon, Ga.. will fight | Philadelphia e 3 3z 4 1 2 Soldiers of Washington barracks|Rer, Arthur Raithel, Bob Skelton and ters of population and fished for rauas, Benmockbinn, 8 A 2 sookbech. "aii | fOr the 50 and 100 yard shoots out' of e e ey e hiate ... 2 35 ‘we--3- e AN EOUINEINIT Waralto e appos Mike McDermott. ek DRI e ) O “wo i i ossibl. 0. - " o nents this afternoon in the fourth Sl yield trout, and good ones, too. , . R L R LA R e i R e Baston 3 34 06 12 48|.ame of their serles. The contest| 1he dog paddle, because it is most W "Rapiey, Columbin, 3 and ; J. O. Davis, | Emil Schwegler, Jonesville, , Wis was to be played on the Washington | €asily self-taught. The body lies TIP FOR FISHERMEN.. . Columbis, defsated . J. Doyle, Banaock-| Rifle Club 2 b i barracks field, starting at 2:30 | flat on the water, the head held high < - d 7. Best ball, won by Columbia, | " Corsa also was awarded the grand e G enough to permit breathing through | , [ HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 30.—The PPotomac river was cleat and aggregate small hore contest with s P e S snm nt Pleaxant Juniors want en- the mouth. The motion is simple, | Shenandoah very cloudy_this morning. 'defeated J. A. 'Bannockburn, gements with Jjunior or senior|merely a crawling action with arms e nines. Telephone challenges to Co-|alternating. It is well to keep the Radiators and Fenders Ji 3 and 1. Best ball, won by Col w. i lumbia 2176, between 5 and 6 n.m. Regular $45 Values iumbia, 6 and - . W, Smith. Columbla, dsfested G- OPERATION KILLS RACER. pesn hands and arms below the surface ANY KIND MADE OF REPAIRED. Ounnisgham, Bannockburn, 4 and 2: H. ey v Foaho! Colurva, defeated E D willsmsen. | BUENOS AIRES, July 30.—Yrigo- AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Waskingion Glants gave the Ori- of the water; to bring them out| ;o s ialnd Ir a0y MK oRS 00 L % ead 2. Best ball, won yen, one o s o 4 ; h 5 B Fand 2. B e in Arcentine sy o sioumE entto|[ = gntal Tigers an 1§-to-0 trouncing. ' results in splashing, which interferes | WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS . C. B. Hatch, Columbia, defeated Lynn!yoronoff's gland operation. It is be- = EIE NE 5 [T |take of the wildness of pdvan: | with breathing and with vision. 319 13th. F. 6410. 1435 P. M. TM3. alnes, Bannookburn, 4 and 3: H. T. Shanion. | javed to be the first operation of H HE H 2| % |Ditehers. OPNOSING (Copyright, 1923. ted_Editor ! Columbia, defeated Glenn McHugh, Bannock- S 2 2l E 4 | 5 . ¢! the kind ever performed on a horse. 3E g B : 7 nd 6 Bout’ ekl won by’ Columbi, | {he kind ever performed on a hoese; g ‘g B B e ettt seoteniis ———1'| Match Your 0dd Coats || Regular $50 Values e Mnrimans s vy Hi] BEELL: : | |eordaimiens winta o ot wrt | | BASE BALLisoo'viw With Our Special * |ternal hemorrhage caused by hi =SS £ with South Brookland Athliic Club. + M. e BRITONS WIN MEET. strugkles when reviving. from the|Hew-eck;.:] § 811013 964301681 | Now York ..|—| 6 5 iT 8 $17111161133|.04D | Jefferies, winning pitcher, struck out AMERICAN L UE PARK pecia aTeathetic. ! | Clevetana §'—| 8 6110| 6] 6 815045(.526 | Pittsburgh 3—| 8| 8 5[12 8[13/67(35/.620 | fourteen. “PARIS, July 30.—The annual ath- !8t. Louis .....| 2/ Ti— 7/ 7 6] 7|11/47 44/.516 | Cincinnati 7] 8/— 10| 8| 8| 8 9/57(36|.613 Wi ll. D . Jetic competition between British and | Detrott. [ 4 8ol 70 81 &t estian 404 | Chicage | Si501as|.sa ashington vs. Detroit 00 B e e it e ©r! WOMAN'S TENNIS DELAYED. | philadeiphia ©— 10/ 5i42'49 462 | 8¢ Lo 8731519 10,4848 500 HUMPHREYS POLO TEAM Tickets .on sale Spaldings. 613 14th St. . e B itian tsam won the 100, 200,| RYE, N. Y. July 30.—Rain yester- | Baiiinston AR 33N DEFEATS FAUQUIER FOUR! WV frones { Miwm it 180, $ .65 2 400, 800, 1,500 and 5000 meter races|day again caused postponement of L iaatasiaTide 11! 1 e eiSis i IR] FOUR 209 and alsc the kammer-throw. the hur- | the singles and doubles finals of the Games lost ..[30/45/44145/47149151/56 ——| Games lost ..|33/35/36/45/45/48/63/69|——]| e s i —= R 1 d the lay s. The encl New Yorl state woman’. t 1 » " ?nl:; aoic the. bread and higl Jumps | championship tournament on the turf GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | lcading the attack, Fort Humphreys T e eguiar $55 Values e oK velght-throwing and discus |courts of the Westchester Biltmore |Detrolt at Washton ~Detroit at Washton |Boston st Chicago, Boston st Chioage. | bolo team yesterday scored over the MOTOCYCLE All colors, sizes, vents, Country Club, The matches will be | Chicago at New York. Bhila”at Oincingati, Phila. at Cinciamati, |Fauquier county four in a 9-tof . 3 e . blayed next Sunday. St. Louis at Phila. New York at Pittsb's. New York at Pittsb’h. | game at Fort Humphrevs. Fach of . DISTRIBUTOR st Cloveland at Boston, Brooxiya at 8. Louls. Brooklya at 6t Lous [ the® engineer officers drove the ball Used and: Robutlt Motoaycles Beld 1] tz o B tpagie- oo NN : i SRl | St oo droee 5l || i Togerr EMAN’S | Mertz & Mertz Co., I 132l nce 1388, in which year the| It is sald that about nine of every RENIEES 9 S o osper Fort Humphreys points were made o= Besy €] er 0., IncC. Washington, 11; Detrolt, 1. game was introduced into that coun- |ten big league ball players are super. Ot 8 New Yosk, 84. in the Jast period. HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 605-607 7th St. N.W. §ov by the Chicago and All-Americ#]stitious in one way or another, and z’;‘é‘x?.‘,‘&é{,'“"‘ was accorded a _ " 434 Sth Street N.W. W 906 F STREET i -goal ha 3 - teams on their world tour. almost all beleve in some “sign. r