Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 16

SPORTS. 16 Shiftin Griffs’Line- YOUNGER PLAYERS NEED EXPERIENCE IN CONTESTS Club, Low in Standing, Can Well Afford to Experi- ment With New Material—Erratic Play B Bushmen Hands Tribe 5-2 Game. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LL traditions of professional base ball were cast aside yesterday when Manager Donic Bush shattered a combination of players that had been setting a dizzy winning pace in the past two weeks. And the revamped line-up lost, too. but the pygmy pilot of the Nationals is to be commended for restoring Oswald Bluege to his accustomed posi- tion at the third sack. Clark Calvin Griffith's club is not going to get anywhere this season, so the use of the younger players is more to be! desired than the winning of games from now on. Bluege promises to be one of the best infielders in the American circuit, but he is not going to get much experience on the bench. The Chicago youth was playing a good brand of ball before he hurt his left knee during the last series with the Tribe in Cleveland. With him out of the line-up the Nationals assumed a winning mood, but now that Ossic has recovered from his injury he had better be working regularly than kept idle, a victim of base ball superstition. Too to his left to knock dow ve prone to )| O'Neill's drive and recovered in time in years to the base ball|to make & long throw that retired standard emploving young- | the hitter. In the fourth frame, with let 1v be some ex- | Peck on secoud, Ruel sent a low cuse for such m when a club [to left-center. and as it appeared has a chance at one of the many posi- | that neither Speaker nor Jamieson tions in the pennant race. but as the jcould get the bal] Peck darted to- Nationals stand at present there ap- |ward third. But Spea made a bears to be ne | aiving cateh, scrambled to his feet here never was u base ball plaver | quickly and heaved to Stephenson who improved v warmin doubling Peck bench, nor a club that b i itsel by persisting in on itS | Goxlin 1ald down : make-up. Ixper {fourth inning if the Nationals B towars next year., and the made now. Givi chance may prove Bu the Nationals beenf pon players well aceordi here neat bunt in the ot to first ahead any Stephenson. as well be FOUNRSLENS &1 4y upite the number of sluggers with the Indians, two extra- hits were registered and one of was clubbed by a National. cracked a double in the sev- sion and Goslin got a two- gger in the ninth ors Costly. up. : s Eri the nsible ians The was not T loss to the certain the 5 rday i the Sherroit v handed flinger of the Tribe tionals were quite erratic nd did every their to hand the battle f handling solve o 1 Jamicron easily stole second while Pitcher Grier Friday held the ball in nth inning. "A few moments mie and Summa essaved a heft. but the former was hird by Ruel's sood throw. in the f pitchers did | not do to the visit Tt w to ever was we much p tems istered b technically i who = the clan of ¢ noth with slu Indi; N s Slow ings. However would tionals ts against d vipped z days that i perhaps hmen got out of their sys- ive tallies rex wit ried gh Ged M *d on the slab for Nh. Apparently’ had Yo baffle the Cl s el wal Alten Russell. T ne it T o Blucge, who had been out of the panic more than two weeks because knee injury. had little terday. He failed to in his four times oceasions sund hort to do con- S 5 Sewell at s rtight pitching eded to keep the when_their some ffe hey terd C Reds, 4 to 2, and then agair the Giants seven gam Macks, 143 Chisox, 4. Phila. . ABH O A. M'Gow'n.cf 4 [ Galloway,ss 5 H Hau Aouble though first et enter reached third g deep foul Gharrity ipon getting. Jamieson home after the catch. Mogridge Departs in the Second. « Goslin his downfall Stephens drop, Stephen Chicago. AB.H 0 A Hooper.tf.. 4 the out at | Mostilef. empting to | Elsh,cf. heaved to | Collins 2. in runner ker lifted | insisted romped play Then Jamie field ser. 15 McC'lan.2b Sheely, 1. 1 Falklf base. that (ST onuraBuon! | Happ'ny.ss Rob'tson.; Thurston,p. | Strunke. .. Proctor.p.... Castner,p. started in ©0000N0woNEHmNGN [ 0 i 2 2 0 ] 1 2 ° 1 0 2 0 0 0 Totals.. 36 *Batted for Totals.. 42 2227 13 ton in Afth inning. Chicago..... 1002001 0—4 | Philadeiphia. 2 4 0 3 Runs—Hooper, Falk (2), Strunk, McGowan, Galloway. Hale (4), Hauser (2). Miller (2)! Welch, Scheer (2), Rommal. Errors—Sheely, | Krause. Happenny.” Rommel. Twe hits— | Halo (3). Galloway. Miller, Hsuser. base hit—Welch. Home runs—Miller, Hooper. Stolen bases—Hale, Miller, Sacrifices—Collins. Castner, Perkins, Double plays—Hale. Schoer %o Hauser: Schalk to Collins; Sheely (unsssist- ed): McClellan to Happenny. Left on baser— Chicego, 8; Philadelphia, 7, Bases on balls— Of Castner, 2; off Rommel, 2, _Struck out—By Thurston, 1; by Rommel, 3. Hits—Off Robert- son, ® in 1% innings: off Thurston, 5 in 2% 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 ° 1 1 ° 0 1 0 0 1n Thy 2 on urs 0 Stephenson. ned int the counted L s0 Russel The relief sed ker, for N th of the ning. The Indians did nothing more until the seventh, when a pal of errors by Harri mixed with Summa’s double and Speaker’s single. produced a run Al b ationals did was ‘ionkhnw Smith slants until the ninth. when | & t 138 EOsbagEer ok couple of % ormsby. Time of game—1 hour and 54 min- in bases to bat pitched the Tribe seaker and hustled out of the park full for the The every- and the decided two out Bush 1} e corronoonm® Yanks, Browns, 3. New York. AB.H. Witt,cf. Dugen.3b. ° X LA | st. Louis. AB Tobin,rf Gerber.ss | Williams,1f Jucobson.of { MM nus Sb Severeid,c is to be played tomorrow ! Ezzell.3b afternoon at Ameri, League park | between the Natiorn and Indians, rk Griffith, head of the home club, ing canceled the contest in defer- state funeral of the late | Harding. The teams will} hursday the last game of the series. ‘ onon, CAUGHT ON THE FLY H. [] 1 2 1 o 1 No gar 1 b 1 ° P ) Totuls.. 32 728 6 *Batted for Shocker #Ran for Hofmann in eighth St. Louis 01200000 0-3 New York.. Runs—Gerber, Williams, McManus, Witt, Smith, Ward, Haines. Bush. Errors—McManus, Hofmann, Bush. Two. hits—Williams, Ruth (2), Jacobson. Stolen bases—Ezzell, Wil- 8 ~ooweun 8 hoammonnm ol Hoormeroooo! ence to the Pres meet er in down and out Homer Su Vational of yesterd nt a looy both Speaker and after the ball and Sumw but lost the sphere when in into him. Tris dropped ound and it required all the ! nd team to revive him. After e minuie ren however. e re- | Red Sox, 23 Tygers, 1. sumed his position in center. Detroit. AB.H.O. A. the | Blue,1b... 4 11 The | Jones,3b. . went ix Speaker w nd Ward. bases—New York, 5: St. Louis, 8, balls—Of Bush, 5; off Shocker, 1. —By Bush, 7; by Shocker, 5. Wild pitch— Bush. Umpires—Messrs. ' Hildebrand and Holmes. Time of game—2 hours and 3 min- utes. Bases on Struck out ma_went grabhed i Speaker to the Clevel Peck and Speaker contributed fielding features of the d: former, in the fourth inning. FEEBLE FIELDING B 4 H 2 Tf 4 T 3 3 2 Pillette,p.. 3 A E = »| Totals.. 3 01 Datroit Boston. .. Runs—Rigney. Pillette. Two-bs Sacrifioes—Piercy 0| =Detroit, 8; Boston, 8 0! pillette, 3 ol norcoconani CLEVELAND. Jamieson, 1f. onnolly, umma. ' f Speaker, of Sewell, s : Stephenscn, 2b Lutzke, 3b... Brower, 1b.. O'Nsill. Smith, .. Totals ... ‘WASHINGTON. of 4B 7. BE. 20. = &l mowmnoooon! 00 2| ocnornmmue! o oo ° McMillan, hits—Rigney, Harris (2). Left on bat Bases on balls—Off Struck out—By Pil. Hit ‘I’ry luh.;‘ — By Tinie st game—1 hour and PO oG mRooNa PO soomna~co0 Owens. L] N wt 8| Bormonnng Bluege Gharity, Mogridge, P. Russell, .. Triday. p. fiy | M’GRAWMEN BOOST LEAD IN OLD LEAGUE FLAG RACEE 050 0 x—14] Three- | ings: off Proctor. 5 in 114 innings: off Cast- | ner, 3 pitcher—Robert. | 0000100 & x5 Sacrifice—Jucobson, | Tert on | waooooone’ | THE _EVENING. STAR.” WASHINGTON, T. | } VAL HAZEN GRIFFS’ STICKWORK AB. H. SB. RBL 1B 8 1 284 90 35 389 120 47 220 66 2 374 0 38 8 218 30 365 38 33 3 333 28 35 272 204 148 52 63 | Bush Ruel Rice . Judge . Goslin Hargrave Bluege : Pockinpaugh . O'Neill Harris Mogridge Evans ....... | Gharrity ... Loibold Zachary . Johnson Russell Friday Zabniser. ic) Miethell Pet. 444 317 308, 300 201 289 284 278 278 262 257 250 225 223 211 1% 1168 143 (080 .000 £000 Eouwonalen 21 P INCINNATI'S hope of gaining the pennant was sent zeroward yes- | when the Giants, playing in Redland Field, trimmed the 1. 5 to 4. The double victory placed ahead of the third-place Reds. In New York the Browns we I preparing to celebrate a vietory when | Babe Ruth stepped to the piate, lined {out a two-bagger with the bases full |and won the game. 5 to ! pitching for the Browns wonderful game until he became { cautious with the home-run king Philadelphia made it two out of| in Pittsburgh by taking the| game with the Pirates, § to 4. Pitts burgh's errors accounted largely the victory, a pair of Carey and Maran four runs in the first inn In Chicago the Robins n {all by trimming the Cubs, | Chicago batsmen turned hits in the entire game a Dutch | Ruether. Fournier ham out a| homer. i | The Athletics ran away with Chi-| {cago in Philadelphia and piled up 14 runs against the loser's 4. Chicago| {used for pitchers to no effec | The Red Sox beat the Tygers in! Boston in a close pitchers’ battie, 2 to 1. Piercy was the winning pitcher | against Pillett i D. C. TYPOS START | WELL IN TITLE SET| NEW YORK, August {ton Printers may cop the title they ! won last vear in the National Typo- graphical Base Ball Union Associa- tion if they continue to uncover the same brand of ball that defeated the Indianapolis contingent at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. 20 to 3 Heinie Webb, on the mound for Washington, displayed a clever line of box work, allowing Indianapolis hut six wallops. Nineteen bingles were garnered by the Capital printers, in- cluding a_stinging homer by Tony Suess in the second frame with two on the sacks. Suess led both teams at bat when he collected four safe drives in five attempts Chicago printers loomed as a dan- gerous contender vesterday when they Rumbled Toronto, 13-2, and Detroit defeated Boston ny the same score. NEW PITCHER FOR INDIANS. i LAND, August 7.—The In- purchased Piteher Levsen of the Cedar Rapids (lowa) club of the Mississippi Valley League, to re- port in September. Levsen won twelve out of the last fourteen games he pitched. He is a right-hander, | twenty-four years old. six feet one | inch tall and weighs 180 pounds. He I i Ve de it two- | 5to 1. The t only six | Washing- | | is a_graduate of the Towa Agr tural College. SUPERIOR HITTING TELLS. Superior hitting enabled Postmas- ter General tossers to nose out First Assistant Office nine, 5 to 4, in the! | Post Office League. Dwyer of t losers was nicked for eight hits, while his team collected but five off | Duvall, DODGERS BUY INFIELDER. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., August 7. —*“Red” Johnson, inflelder for the St.: Petershurg base ball team, Florid: State League. was sold yesterday to the Brooklyn National League club. delivery to be made in the spring, it was announced. “ Hargrave +Bush Totals . 2 *Batted for Russell in eight] vBatted for Friday in ninth i Cleveland . 13000 Washington 00000 Two-base hits—Summa, Goslin. —Jamieson. _Bacrifioss—Speaker, Double plays—Harris to Pec ugh to Ghar. ity: Speaker to Stephenson. Left on bases— | Was] Cleveland, 7; Washington. 7. ~Bases on balls ' —Off Smith, 2; off Mogridge. 1; off R 2:) off Fridey. 'L Btruck out—By . Rusy . _ Hits—Off Mogridze, 4 in 123 & Bl morowannnns | £ occocssscomma’ o Sl commornmnmona® 35 ¥ M sanns 18 5— 6 | 8 5l 710 | 1] 6] 6/ B[1 4974876153 | B, E 7l 5 = 11 ¢ i I HEEER Pittsburgh 81 | 8| = 3 | 6i—|30/7 Gincinnati gh!:k 0. rooklyn 8¢, Louis Philadelphis. Boston_ Games Tost... L 10/42/49(50183168/71|—]— AMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Boston. GAMES TODAY. G. ogridse. | Cloveland at Wash, + Time | g¢, Louis at N. Y. St. Louis at N. Y. | Chicago_at_Phila. Chicago at Phila., { Boston at Detroit, : | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | Cleveland, b;: Washington, 2. l New York, b; 8t, Louis, 3. Boston, 2: Detmit, 1. 14; Chicago, 4. nings; off Russell, 3 in 613 innings: off Fri-| day, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Mq ‘Umpires—Messrs. Moriarty and Nallin, of game—1 hour and 65 minutes. —_— FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando, 8; Daytons, 3. 8t. Petars| 4; Lakeland, 0, * Bradentown.Tampa, rain. Fhiladelphi 26 6 2! 3| 7 5 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW, Boston at 8¢, Louis, N. ¥, at St Kouls. N, ¥, ut Clncinnati Bivoklya at Pitsb'gh. Brooklyn 8 5 Phila., at Hmb"-r‘:h * A RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New_York. 4—5: Oincinnati, S—4. Brooklyn, mu‘l‘hl. Philadelphig, 6; Pittsburgh, & Boston at 8t. Louls (wet grounds). | fastext swimmer: |ing position. JAKE ProPsT The Water’s Fine Swimming Tips: (LEGS EXTENDED TO REAR AND RELAXED WHILE ARMS ARE WORKING) Posed by Johnny Weissmuller, world’s champion speed Sketeh by Fex Murray. How should the “frog kick’ cxecuted tn the breast stroke? Answered by BILL BACHRACH Hlinois Athletic Club; and _ wuccessful of all conches; hax turned out champlons such as Johnny Welssmuller, world's orman Ross, Sibyl Bauer, Perry McGillivray, Harry Heb. mer, Arthur Raithel, Bob Skelton and like MeDermott. e most famous It comes when the arms have com- pleted their pull ahd are being shot forward to the extended position. The frog kick is not executed while ! the arms are doing their work. Dur- ing this period the legs are extended fully to the rear, but they are not held rigid. They are relaxed. As the arms are brought in from the end of their sweep, the legs are bent outward at the knees, the heel close together and drawn up toward the crotch. to the rear. hey are brought to- gether ful extended as in the start- A supple pair of ankles is a great asset in the frog kick. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) @ [ clammy starched ant flexibility comforts you. The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Corner 6th and C Streets N.W. Remember: Parcels post prompt service to vaca- tionists—and Tolman- ized collars wilt s]owly. , (S]] swimmer. | bey swimming | They are flung wide and | e (SR LT LS el { C., TUESDAY, AUGUST ‘7, 1923, ' : Up Good Move : Cincinnati Again Muffs Chanceto i A, T ioST RECENT ADDITONS 70 RANGS oF BUSNEN PEERLESS A. C. ENDS SOUTHERN’S STREAK f It is quite an achievemeht.to go through the sandlot seaspn’ unde- feated with a win column of seYenteen stralght. It is equally asftough to have that record abruptly smashed through the inability to soive an op- posing boxman. This was the Fase of the Southern Railway tossers, who met thelr first defeat of the season at the hands of the Peerless nine’7 to vesterda. s Wesley McDonald proved lh':; stum- bling block to the Southerns. He vic- timized ten on strikes and held the losers down to six walfops.: Hovt failed to halt the Peerles€ nine: as he was touched for nine blo’ A rany in the third, which nettad asi many runs, put the game on ice for Peer- Douglas Juniors, who shoved their win record to five straight vesterday when they took the megsure ‘of the| Clover Athletic Club, 10 % 9. combing the:city for r junior class. :Telephone ¢hallegge: Manager J. :Farran, Lincoln ter 5 o'clock. ' w are the Clever hitttng by Clawford and! Cheseldine esabled the FPotomze Ath- letic Club to flown the Afrow Sthletic Club, 11 to 6 for the winn®r: to do battle awith the 5:15 o'cloc southeast Games with can be ‘arranged by er Cheseldine, 1602 13th st. ¢ ¢ issued by the Potom calling ) street sout hax bee ic Club to ghe St.. Mary's > Club and the Lolumbla Ath- The mahager of the ks can bs reached By callicg Main 725 between 5 and 7 dfclock. A challen, York Athle Ro. Athletic Club’ is anxious to know if it has & game with the War- wick Preps:tomorrow afterncon. The inanager of: the Preps is urged to call | Franklin ' Mount Pleasant Junlors aré casting about for nes with teams in the |Junior cluss” Contesty with the West- jern Athletic Club, Efiiotts, AVinton: ! Langdons and Mardfeldts are allfnges are bLeing e Mouwt Pleasant team | befween 5730 and 6 | oclock. 'THRILLS DUE IN SANDLOT TITLE COMPETITION TODAY !U with thrills aplenty. Phils, leading in section C of the unlimited | division, with five wins and one defeat, willido battle prith the Milan | today at 5:15 o'clock on the grounds at 15th and C streets northeast. If | the latter team turns in a victory it wiil be but 35 pgints Lehind "leader,\. A corking good battle is expected i the fray hetweer Waver | and Park View Junior teams on the Union Station Plaza?diamcnd at i o'clock. Waverly is leading this section with:four victorfes in five starts, while Park View is runner-up with three wias in five astempts. In their last engagement the Phils this section with five stralght wins {trimmed the Milans, 5 to 2. Johnny [The winners crashcd ten wallops. ,Welde vielded but four bingles,| Tommy Degnan fattined Lis batting | while his opponent, Dick Weatherall, |average by driving o palr of bingles was touched for seven safe clouts by |in three: tries. : the Phils’ stickmen. This pair of i3 boxmen are likely to oppose one another today. Waverly easily won over the Park View outfit, 9 to 3, when they last met, but since that {occasion the latter club has been ing in top form. Augustine of erly probably will face Mc- Donald. The former moundsman held Park View down to seven blows in their initial c Out of respect to thk late President Harding, there will be no games in the clty sandlot segies tomorrow and Friday, The dates fo these pistponed contests will be a nounced Thursday morning. By order | of Col. ssherrill, in_chirge Gt the pub- | lic buildings and grovhds, ail permits { for diamonds on the "White Lot and Potomgc Park have been fevoked for tomorrowg Thursday and conceded the sectional titles in e tion A of the senfor division and sec- Ition C of the junior division to the Waverly tossers and the Mount ant Juniors, respectively. Yes- both teams won decisive vie- ories, each pushing its win column to seven straight. This number, by the way, Is highest among all teams in the city sandlot series. —_— INTERNATIONAY, LEAGUE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 7: Minneapoli Toledo, 4: Milwaukee, 3. Kansas City-Columbus, rai St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain SOUTHERN ASSOLIATION. Mobile. 4.5: Memphis, 3.5. Birmingham. 9: tazoogg. Atlanta-Nashvillg, ra. Little Rock-New Orl rain: [ SALLYT,EAG'F}:. i Augusta, 3-2; Charlotts, 82, Gastoriia, 11: Macen, 3. $ Greenville, Spartanburg, ¢ (14 innings). APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Greenville, 2; Johnson City, §. Bristol. 4; Morristown, 2. Knoxville, 8; Kingsport, 3. PIEDMONT LE. jG:VE. Raleigh. 51 Danville, 2. High Point, Durham, 7.1, W Sais: : Greensboro. 2. ‘Eathntnl:; ‘and Fenders ¥ KIND MADE OB RFPAIRED. -:1:'! - WORKS WITTSTATT'S R. EL 64 M. 7443, Mount Pleasant Juniors swamped {the Warwick Preps, 12 to 0, when | Smith, on the mound for the winners, hurled one of the best games in his career. The Mount Pleasant slab tist dished out hitless ball. His | rival boxman, O. Skogland, wa touched for fourteen safeties, includ- ing a homer by Merrill. In_ ity victory over the Mohawk i Preps, 5 to 1, Waverly demonstrated its real strength. The winners con- | nected for nine wallops off the slan ,f Swan and Davis. Burdine was | found for three blows, one of which was a double by Swan. He also sent six of the losers back by the strike- out route. But for his wildness in the fifth, Burdine would have turned iin one of the best games of the year. Warwick Athletic Club team has practically cinchd top place in section A of the junior division, as a result | of its victory over the Argyle Preps, 7 to 0. Brick Newman set the losers down to a pair of bingles. Ten hits were garnered off Pitt. Handback led both nines at bat, collecting three safe drives in four attempts. Once more Vernon Clatterbuck of | the American Legion displays his ap- titude on the mound. He allowed but {one lone bingle against the W. F. Roberts outfit, his team winning, 6 to 0, in section B of thé unlimited division. The Legionnaries now head A e S The Polar Collar OOK COOL, feel cool! A Tolmanized starched collar has the whiteness of an early freeze. It frees the neck from that 1s better than a cure. EBONITE attention will keep the gears vigorous and long-lived. “It’s sHredded and its rich adhesive mass cushions the = gears, stops noise and wear to parts. It always pays to b:ly the best in the long run, because the’ savings in repaiy bills will be many times gréater. Tngist upon EBONITE; Tt adds:years of life to the gears in your car or truck. : & ( cling of un- linen. Its pli- 7R NS Sold by reliable dealars in five-pound cans, and 3t:ap- pointed service stations where: you see the chécker- board design pump. EBONITE (It's Shredded Oil} Por Transrissions and nlvnm\'\nm ( artani today | on the difunond aut l7vh" NLESS the dope is all twisted, two games in the city sandlot series | the | >mporarily | SPORTS. GainLead REDS UNEQUAL TO TASK OF STOPPING THE GIANTS Champions Have Better Record Against Other Teams In Both Sections of the National League Than Moran’s Contenders, BY JOHN B. FOSTER. O MATTER what the Cincinnati Reds do now, they cannot take first place away from the Giants on the latter’s present western trip. They had a fair chance, but they bungled it with brain power that ran askew. It is mighty seldom that the Giants foozle in their gray matter, and any team that tries to beat them with a blud, brains remain inactive will never get further up in the division of those who also walked Cincinnati must beat New York individually and not sense by having other teams thump the champic If just a moment is taken to anaiyze the Natior be observed that it has been the ability of Cincir that has kept the Reds in 3 threatening positio well against other teams. and lets its the parade tha carious 1 League race it will nati to beat New York They have not done so SANDLOT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISYON. (SECTION A.) Tod game—Garfield vs. Union rk, 5:15 o'clock. Yestorday's result—Legion, 6; Roberts, 0. STAND; W.L Pct.| Team. & 5 01000 JrOUAM 1 3 . § 1m0 Frirens % .867 | Mercury. . 3 4 420 o Ph o the ever e Cin 4 The from; iants have them and Each t Junior Order. m while the | P K Against P Legion. . etworth. Garfield Roberts. .. (S| Bolling Field vs. Park View (postponed). No game yesterday. STANDING Team. W.L. Pct.| Team. ~ W. Dom'nLy'm. 4 1 800 |Boll. Field, 2 Mohawks..| 4 1 .800 Brooklana. 1 Shamrocks.. 3 2 1600 | Park View. 0 (SECTION C.) Today's game—Milans vs. Phils, 15th and C streets northeast, 5:15 o'clock. No game yesterday. STANDING. W.L.Pct | Team. . 5171833 | St. Joseph.. 5 2 718 Mariners Comforters 4 2 .667 | 0'Donnell’s, SENIOR DIVISION. CTION A Today's game—Roamer vs. Lexington dale, 5:15 o'clock. Yesterdsy's result; Prep, 1 L. Pet. 2" 500 4 200 4 000 . 3 2 2 Rose- | | Waverly, 5; Mohawk STANDING. # W. L. Pet. | Team | Waverly... 8 0'1.000 St. Terosa.. Roamers... 4 2 .667 MohawkPr. 4 3 572 v (SECTION B. No game today. No game yesterday. STANDING. W. L. Pct.| Team. 62 750 Stanley 4 2 657 Century 3 2 600 | | | Team | lfrom e {The F l1ost nl JUNIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A.) No game toda; Testerday's result—Warwick STANDING. W. L Pct.: Te 6 01,060 | Argyle e 667 ' Thomson | Winton. .. 500 | St. Joseph. H ION B.) Today's game—Waverly Union Station Plaza, 5:15 o'clock No game yesterday. STANDING. ct. | Team. -806 | Sham, J; Team. Warwick El TODAY 0 PO PARK BASE BA AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington vs. Cleveland . 613 14th Team. W.L. wavesty .. 41 Park View, 3 2 [ Epiphany.. 3 3 (SECTION C.) s game—Clover vs. Simpson, Randle 15 o'clock. Yesterday's ‘Warwick. 0. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS Save the new suit. patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. result—Mount Pleasan, 12; | STANDING. Team.. W.L.Pct. | Team M. Bleas't 7 01.000 ' Clover | St. Martin. 3 2 .600 | Tremonts Simpson... 3 2 .600 | Warwicks.. MIDGET DIVISION. (SECTION A.) No game todey. STANDING. W. L. Pct. | Tesm 31 780 | Corin 3 1 .750 | Park View, (SECTION B.) No game today. STANDING W. L. Pet. | Te 5701000 | Ast 3 2 .600 | Peerless price of entire Team. All colors, sizes, | Aurora Emblems. Team. | Soutbend Liaworth. . Perfectos—And why | PERFECTO is a shape which | Y isaprimefavorite among cigar smokers. 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