Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 28

SPORTS. THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, -1923. :SPORTS. Zahniser Earns Title of Champion Wild Man : Paul Strand May Return to Majors PASSES TO 10 WHITE SOX Babe Ruth Has Gone to Front. —By RIPLEY. |FIREMEN TURN HOSE PACIFIC COAST GARDENER IN SEVEN ROUNDS COSTLY ) \ ; ONBARRACKS NINE NOW ATTRACTING SCOUTS District firemen may trounce the s E B! Sigags 2 Metropolitan Police team in their | ¢+ - , g A Send Nationals to a 3-4 Defeat After Grabbing 5-1 annual battle at the American | Conmie Mack Contemplating Purchase of Salt Lake . . . . . l_ae?gue Park Labor day, if they un- TR Verdict in 12 Innings, Balkmg Them in Ef- : e § gover the same brand of ball that 400 Hlttmg Outfielder to Add Some Punch o B to! yesterday, 7 to 3. . L) . forts to Climb in Race. B Connecting for tweive bingles to His Diving Athletics. while their opponents could gather only seven, the fire department tossers were masters of the situation BY JOHN B. KELLER. R T d throughout. Montieth served them BY JOHN B. FOSTER. e i ; Bt up for the winners in clever fashion. VE go 5 Shoee = HICAGO, August 16.—When Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth was | s 40 {(Hn-h( led the attack w{hwn ;;9 fnun{d 13 Z'VE got to have a better outfield punch,” said Connie Mack : ¢ ; 3 sch, losing boxman, for three safe i : separated from the pay roll of the Nationals it was thought they : ORISR E e ar g ran “'h"‘b he looked over the remnants of the Athletics, a team : had lost their most generous pitcher. Wallace had a habit of giv- e R pmed along in second place for eight straight weeks— ‘ t i S and then flopped. Jing the opposition more bases on balls than hits, issuing passes in lavish 3 the measure of the Southern Rail- i ; 3 e g p | ) : itd R e Maybe that is why Harry Davis, the licutenant of the Athle nanner. Wi ; _ % battle with the Georgetown All-Stars | been rolling around Salt Lake City in a limousine. Very Tik In one of his starts against the Indians in Cleveland last May Wal- ki i # 3 -3 Saturday, on the Knickerbockers'|been looking over Paul Strand, the fence buster. g lace walked nine batters to establish a record for that form of hurling by o R N \ 7/ Eame “Deottess” emerged > victorious | o We line up average well in pitchers, excellent in catchers, fast on Donie Bush’s mound corps. But Wallace's record went into the discard T 3 ] \ : when their boxman, McDonald, yleld. | the infield, not so good in the outfield,” said Connic. “We need an out. vesterday when Paul Vernon Zahniser earned the monicker oi Big- | : % § - X $ 5 \ ’ ¢d i@t 2ix blows. Brayton relleved field punch. We've got 4 good man to lead off with, but we've got to have hearted Paul by letting ten White Sox batters stroll to first during his SR e : B e e the Same’h- (2 good man to follow up with. We want a man who can smash 'cnr. a stay of seven innings in the second tilt of the double-header. A > : 3 i 3 J ajteKe e : | dependable better-than-300 man. We have to have a batter who can go Only two of the batsmen passed tallied, but those two runs swung | 3 : : / A battle from atart to finish is ex-|better than 300 it these days, when all of them can hit.” the game to the opposition, which won, 4 to 3, thercby keeping the £ e > R 2 . . L e A cIe OLIE roots up Statons | = Fans in the ecast may have for. Nationals from fourth place in the flag race, for their 5-to-1 triumph in y i Sl 6 3 i ’ Linworth Athletic Cilub on diamond | BENEFIT DOUBLE-HEADER |fgitn this strand. ife Las b the twelve-inning first fray had put them within half a game of the posi- | - E No. 3 of the Monument lot today at {long way from home for a | 1 g s ek | | but he has been in the tion. Now the Bushmen must take the games scheduled here today and 5 olclogk. AR | TO BE PLAYED AUGUST 25/ iifore: When the ' Giants oy tomorrow if they would leave Chicago at the head of the second division Slamming the slants of Hahn for | St. Dewmtate’ & rib-brezking thrashing fy the of Ban Johnson's circuit. | nine hits, the York Athletic Club St. Dominic's Hoys' Band will | ton Braves in 1914 Strand was hni as fortunateiie masmot s triumphed over the Independent Ath-| furnish the music at the double- ;|h' B"lrl'“n»\ He did not do scored against more often because of et b e ehviooict DItched || Reader sRa€ will be iaveaibyfour — L0012 Was only e RIS Wiidness I’ each ‘0t Tour ses: | NOT A BAD START 7 I aeyel yule for the Winners. He| prominent sandlot teams on Sat- | not ‘mevd” pioiey | X1 Gleason's band to step to the FIRST GAME. [Timely Wieting by Bill Aud. coupled | Lewkue Fark for the beneit of the | Jumes golng kreat G s ba o ste o the | ¢ with the clever hurling of Rawlings, ! oot Strand pitched in Dlate got free transportation to the | WASHINGTON. ~ AB. R. Miles and Kelly, enabled the Amer- | House. In the opemer, which will |plete ganie, bLut bhe Initial sack. In achieving his un.|EER0IE, of. . ican Legion team to down the Veter- t nt 2130, the Knickerbockers |sixteen and hanged ¢nviable record Zuhniser was forced | Goulia, i ans of Forelgn Wars team, 10 to 2. Will play the Holy Comforter nine. 1ot tie for ninth place ir l;iu,jl‘ny:.mi“ many .‘nu«\.'w.s‘ that "x he §'dn4 o = 5 Y ;-‘:n‘ln‘m« lfinl] the Petworths and | run average, and he battod d in only four minutes les « | Gharrity, . me St . ae- £ > met for batte A2 than the twelve-inning opener of the | Bams. 2 WILLIAMS Boys cording to Manager Schilke, Tincoln | Sames, but It was found (hat the | Liiteh t s G double bill ge. > 3 5478-W. Call him between 6 and 6:30 park had beer previously engaged The jonals had to work hard | Mosridse. p... ‘clock for that day. All of the ticket onals had to wo ard | o' 3 M for everythins they got here yester DGl T 2 carrying the date of August 18 In Minors a Long Time. day. George Mogride and Charles| GuIcAGo. Manager Willle Glascoe is sceking | had been printed and dixtributed Boston sent Strand out for « Robertson were mound opponents in | Hooper, if unday for the Shamrocks.| when the mis-up was dixcovered. | perioncs the balling knadk o the first part of the matine Lind the | il of il B Feriohcd ot Binootu 81w | €8 ca they will_be good for |horn and . e on ultivates run squeezed out of the Whit x | Collins, 2b. o'cloc the contests of the 25th. it. Strand ha s o Fie io x seemed | Sheely, 1b. e . Sown inthis hurler in the sev inning seemed y minors a long time. but folks need e e e RUTH LEADS IN HOMERS |Tveers, 7 wacks, s FOUR NINES BATTLE WAY |- i tionzl southpaw was checking Gleason's gang Not hit was regls | PAT DETROIT.) =TT TO CHANCES F | McG'an,ef, 3 AS HE MAKES THIRTIETH 5% S FOR TITLES Gal 8 N |better ¢ FOLR couragcous teams in the city sandlot series are sweeping title- H»l-;\' th tered against Mogri in the first | Robortson, Tayis. 3b. ward, although last week they had little hope of reaching the lead- | i ics, has, cly he has £] ° Beorcon, a league lead, because b not plaved in enough games ©0 o) conorncoroni 5l oromempmni TR aeud - ecorcoocooo!” 5! cocecccoa [} ownusouucol ! orvosscard ~! 000000000mN ol mmonsomo i 2 X1 ] & 8l oebenearat sl wessbasie e oo &l orumnalones I i five frumes, but the Sox managed to | Thurston, p.. Strand to suppls punck tie the game in the ninth ers. Aztecs in section B of the senior division have demonstrated | Pe€ds, it is pretty cer Then Mogridze had to hold the = = 8econd division leaders at bay until -0000001 that it pays to keep plugging away. Last week vhis outfit was barely in |15 of what thern 1 “af o5 his mates found their batting vyes | Q008 9 0548 and hopped on Robertson for a flock hits—Goslin, Hooper. Gharrity. Hauser, 1b. | the running. Toddy it is deadlocked with the Linworth Athletic Club for | }7i¢F in Sait Lake City savs S nastered he a of outfield R e e ™ Stolen bases—Collins. Judge, Hoopor, Leibol e e S of five blows In the twelfth. The Afth | ou, fesess Ol ke BoRt i ABE RUTH took the lead yesterday in St. Louis in both home runs | Welch.rt.. blow was a drive by Goose Goslin 2 A | Somebody had better grab him, b in section A |there ure lots needed in bLoth Dot 5 3 : 5 | Boheer.2b. that smacked the White Sox hurler | Duisre fo Kopis oAb i tbold to Been, with Z i’:\l.«n‘r %o llberal, The | miautes N Boston defeated Cleveland, § t The Reds hit two homers. one of them | fBatted for Heimach in oighth tnning. ; Dominican Lyceum in section B and the Milans in section C, all in the |0 Put fourteen clubs on 4 RTOUCh ithelr: i ibass 5 Butt EocT iR [ Pespite the story e B nous and g ey “* ugelphis.... 0 9 3 9 3 8 9 0 ol unlimited division. Lyceum now is tied with the Mohawke for leadership | (09HNE ] the "meanwhile - the tiondls. wera| WASHINGION. S £ | most of the heay ting was done | Boston beat Chicago, 3 to 2, with | Detroit 30013000 x=7in scction B, while the Milans, by virtue of its victory over the St. Joseph | ited” the bncigel thus far getting nothing off * Urban Faber. | Leibold. of............. i by the Cleveland ‘players. who made | Fillingim the winning huricr. “Heal- | Russ—McGowsn. Hala, Hauser. nPerkins: | team, are dangerously close to the leading Phils, z | wonder whether they are | This slabman, who pitched a draw @ Beck st /0000 ol xixtcen hits. six of which were two- | lowed no hits in the last two innings. | Tt/gBiue. Jonei, Cobb, Manush (@), Vesch | ““1% T1 CEUE irace | anen with Mosridge at Washington in the | Goslin, 1601111000000 haggers and” wo ‘of ‘Which were| The Pittsburih Pirates beat Thila: | (b, “Firecities BrCovis. Mqiilo M- | Charley Swan, manager of the teos who gave his nine a victory of |(0tted. Not for a minute second engagement of the double- | Bige Mo . !homers, by Brower and Speaker. jdelphia, 4 to 3. in a hard-foukht fray. | Veach. Stolen base—Manush. Sacrifices—Bass- | Americar Legion combination, must|d to 2 over the Parks, in scction B |thing om the toust that Lo ararie roa ader last S ¥, apparently had | Ruel ‘o.ro .\ The Reds shocked the Giants by| 1In Hrooklyn the Robins won the | ler. Haney (3). Miller, Veach, Double plays— |cntertain some idea that the Pet- [of the senior divisfon. The winning | can pas for wnn th Ui s e re on the vesterday. He al- | Harrls, b, walking away With two | opening game of their skirmish with | Bigney, Haney and Blus; Gallows; S & b5 || ey f [ctrinay 3 he pir 3 lowed but four widely scattered hits | Bivege. 3b. games, 6 t id 10 to 5. Luque, the | the Cardinals, 7 to 1. They scored | Hsle. —Left on bases — Philadelphi worth Athletic Club is looming as|moundsman was nicked for but two 80 afte in the first elght innings, but almost | Zahmiser, p... canny Cuban, won the first game ‘and | the entire scven in the first four fn- | peagity B, Bases on, bells = 0of jHsty. |a formidable foe for top place in sec- [safe clouts, while his team collected Frixco May Sell Waner. came to grief in the ninth, when he | Marbetey, 3. Rixey took the second. The Giants' nings, | mel. 2. Struck “cut—By Hallbvli. 3: by|tion A. nine. San Francisco may let Waner go.! granted his only pass and was nick- G e { Bdaty ™1, 55 Sohnton, 11 by Golar B, Hiter | mnees four teams have displayed ed for a trio © Eleal mheNal | mee l % 3o el © to Mogridge to Gharrity. Left on bascs and batting averages. He pounded out one round trip, making his ;e‘rkuu < on the right leg and forced his re- hington, 8: Chic ases s D . Einsic treinunt. but all the damage had hoen | OF Roboritan, 3, off Mogridee: T Stk sut total for the season thirty, one ahcad of Cy Williams, and put his Hastyp. | Tyt | retiet moundsman, was | nond Tl inning. [Hit by plicherBy Rebert. | Ruth’s fancy stick work, however, the Yankees lost to the Browns, 5 to 3 | Waikert... 1led upon to retire just one batter. son (Judge). Wild pitch—Robertson. Losing | [)oiroit ) o b ult lace, as a result of i ir of v i i 3 The second game turned out to be | pitchor—Robertson. ‘UmpiresMossrs. O ctrolt, on the home grounds, beat)ran eight pitchers in rapid succession | Totals. 341024 9 Totals.. 25 6 27 11| tOP place, as a result of its pair of victories over the Park Athletic Club. more of a battle than it should have | and Nailin. Time of game—2 hours and 18| Philadelphia, T to & over the mound, but ail to no effect. | sByired for Hasty in eighth ianing. The same can be said of the Petworth Athletic C Holloway.p Johnson,p.. Cole,p... .. [OIONORENAN cororormono} sscusurunes cormusosooc? oouEnLLEaT SooNoMIRADHMONC | coomoonoomwmnmos’ cooommmommel PrR—— , | Basr 1 ighrson e & - | Waner is that sensational kid wno ¢ | in 5 innings; off Johnson, hege Tourstedms o Aye - = {went out of Oklahoma and stirred up tionals mot three Tuns across and had | Tomso | smim3s smminga: afr Row: in'1 nning; off |Unusual performances to threaten [ Epiphany tossers nosed out the : : | 2 { . : - | three states by his batting. He has = |22 8 {nnings; off Gole, none 15 13 | the title leaders. Next week, how- |Langdon team, 3 to 1. in section B | L s a S I A I Ib l ICS OF MA O ianings.” Winning, piicher—Hollowsy. Losing | cver, will come the real test for them. |of the Jurior division. Boerner, who |0y g% any intention 1o stop bat- pitcher—Hasty, " ‘Umpices — Messrs.’” Ormab; toed the Jnound for the church bovs, | iy Dpecnaar not e pla e ; ‘T o | ularly “because he'is mot 'a polished can Lyceum team in section B of the |ning slab artist yielded fiv vs, | Dlaver. San Francisco may hang onto unlimitec division when it fafled to | while Coleman was fonn' foc Cue ],“'"‘, untilh tel hantichel polish. = Whe AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. = solve the slants of McConnell and |Scruggs ltd Epiphany at bat, garner- | [OECT (oY &taY In San Francisco the o i ones, who were nicked for only five |InE a pair of hits in as v sto | Eoome. & . BROWNS, 5; YANKS, 3 bingles, This pair of hoxmen gava | the plate e "’lr Waner has been plugging the ball (AT ST. LOVIS.) ~r nine a T-16-% victory arrison | " O e e e as b SRt 0N B Nouis & | was found for ten blows. Richardscr | Shamracks were lending the Brook- | S04 419, Shade them both twen- T 46 Tes e and Spaulding led the attack. each |land team.'10 to 2, in the fourth in- | (5 h'e POInts Suen oo they, Gerbes connecting for a trio of bingles in (Ding. when the latter was declare lw‘r“,‘l toe 1 ind of players that wo Williarms, five and four attempts, respectively. |be delaying the game by dilatory t nwell o t e o — tics. “Utnpire Paul Cohill forfeited | ™23 W'Manus, A reul jinx has attached itself to |the fray to the Shamrocks, 9 to 0. Baversid. the Union Printers in section A of | — Ezzell 3b 2 = 3 Gy e the unlimited division, Yesterday | Corinthians uncorked a surprice in | Shockef,p.. the Typos were humbled by the Pet- | Section A of the midget division when | worth Athletic Club, 3 to 1. Jack :they battled with the Emblems to a | Brinkman hurled masterfully for the 4-10-4 deadiock. F. Bauman and E. [Leuisville northwest clubmen, holding the losers | Bauman were in good form for the | Kansas Cit: isesbsuad ] caotesnusrnal and third bases when | goracASP: exe popped to McClellan for | Moshl of ... final out. Collins, 2b. How the Runx Were Made. iR In the initial encounter the Na- | Kamm, 3. tionals ot but two hits off Rnlwn-‘g"fg‘"‘“- ... son in the first six innings, but in | §rthem, c.. the seventh Goslin's double. Tiice's re- SRS b tirement and Judge's single brought | Totals. 29 10 27 16 a run. Th& White Sox offset this : P | o - *Ran fer Peckinpaugh in ninth inning. tally in the ninth, ich Hooper o 33! opened with a two-bagger along mv-gfi:}}:’.‘f“ ioestses —4 right-field foul line. ~When Mostil| Tgo.bass hit—Falk, Stolen bases—Hooper, bunted, Judge grabbed the ball and | Mostil, Collins. Sacrifices—Peck. Sheely (2). | tossed to Bluege for a play at third, | Falk. Double plays—Faber to Sheely; Faber to | but Hooper slid under the fielder to | Collins to Sheely; McClelian to Collins to | the sack. Colling’ sacrifice got Hoop- Sheely (). Left on bases—Washington, b:) e horae Chicago. 15. Bases on balls—Off Zahniser. 10: | Chicago . Then the Nationals w ted 1til th off Merberry, 1; off Faber. 2. Struck out— | Washington " o e Nationa) waited until the By Zahniser, 2: by Faber, 1. Hits—Off Zahn. | Philadelphia .. Suelith to put on Jhelr big inning |ier 7 in 7 iasings: of iarbersy, 3 in 1} Boston ———— T8 Sl udge grounded out, but Ghari inning. Hit by pitcher—By 3 - : : 5 aidds ws Hooper before Gharrity pilfered third, | 8. Umpires—Messrs. Owens and Nallin, o e ont tnaineh opposed by Simon and Webb, who three bingles. while their team i e R A erjy: | Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. tBatted for Hoyt in ninth. yielded eight. In the sixth session |C¢rashed five. Emblems gained a four- Biiidge singledl Ghatsicy iciome :” ton at Chicago. Waghton at Chicago. | Pittaburh n;hx. Eittsburgh at Phila. | Now York.......0 0 0 0 [ g g g 13 |it appeared that the printers would |run lead, but the (‘ohr\mmans tied the | z singlca ity sceows 5 . Y. at St. Louis, Cincinnati at N. Y. t. Louis at Brooklyn. |8t. Louis.... 4 icome up from behind. Simons singled | COUNt in the seventh. Columbus ... Mogridge walked. L ihota's ene-base i RET) SOX, 83 TRIBE, 6 | Bostonnat Cloveland. Phils. at Detroit. Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston Runs—Witt, Ruth, Ward, Tobin (2). Ger- |and Hutchinson drew a walk, Brink- = | Minneapolis " 3 blow gcored Dluege and put Mostidgs | s Os J Phila. at Detroit. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at N.'Y. | ber, Williams, Schliebner, 'Errors—MoManus. |inan. however, was equal to the ocea- v Northtup, Weaver, Palmero and Hartley; then Deck arove Loibold: aerace 5o | pBoston, ABH.OA. Cleve. ~ABH.OA | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, | Two-bate hitwwTobin Witt Severeld. Mome |aion’ and held the Typos safe. IRGINIA LEAGUE. [ e et doLewakly DIate oheh S re et S bl B Washington, 5-3; Chicago, 14 (frst game| Cincinnati, 6-10; New York, 3-5. | McManus, ~ Gerber, Double plays—Dugan, d Wilsor, 3: Norfolk. 1. (oledn e Smsas ol ol The Sox had three ‘scori B | Cottonset™ 8 Boeear st i Brooklyn, 7; St. Louls, 1. | Ward, Pipp; Pipp, Scott. Pipp. Left on | Milon Athletic Club piled up ef Eocky Mount, 3: Petersburg, 6. |7 salone. * Shixnkiin, "Woioli ‘and Ander 4o The Sox had three scoring innings | ollinsrt.. 8 Speaker.cf. 5: New York, 6 | Pittsburgh'4: Philadeiphia, 3. Dases—New’ Fork. §; St. Louis, 5, First base | SUngIng drives to down the Richmond, 8;'Portsmouth, 6. M Ganaa, T e b ond fray, two of them at i 2 . 8: Cleveland. 6. Boston. Chicago, 2. on balls—Off Shocker. 2. Struck out—By [Joseph team, 9 to 1, in section C of e Zahniser's expense, o first ses. | Reichle.cf.. § St'ph's'n.2b aater = E | | . - ahniser's expense. In the first ses chle Detroit, 7: Philadelphia | Shocker, 3. Umpires—Motsrs. Hildebrand and |tho unlimited division. Bowden, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. sion Hooper walked, stole second and Harrls,If.. Tutske.2b.. v serving them up for the winners, | | minutes. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | | Shanks,3b, Wamby.3b. Went to third on a wild pitch. After . McMill'n,ss Brower,1b. was easily the star of the day. He | Orlando, 4: Bradentown, 7 ((11 innings). Morristown, 6; Kingspert, 1. MACKS GET PLAYERS. | allowed but a pair of bingles ana | Daytens. 38t Petersburg. 4. ! 3 R. E. E| CHARLOTTE. N. C. Nashville ............... s Mostil was passed Collins singled | Fullerton.p. O'Neil,o... Grecneville, 1; Knoxville, % {connected for two safe blow: [ 1 % 9|deal nas heen closed for the sale of : ‘::nalym:::“l;l.omu. Time of game—1 hwri Park View fell before the Domini- |had the édge on Coleman. 4 3 I 4 4 3 4 3 2 0 0 31 AB. 2 3 4 3l 3 H 5 2 K ronmpmemol soumwonaool ! 0comoosse!! ! corossose. Tid w! coocommreu! moocooormoo) ufsirg | A » “puw[oAdtd AI0x Moy ruag deg v \*‘ | ogwangg || wndiopy S TN B wuaonl oo idmeng New York Gincinnaty ittsburgh Chicago [ 5 Sanselet] [sa Gm|eBes Fueald oEnuumsnmD omowonmNGl avaeoo! o oml cono | PR S -1 | eomomnooran Philadelphia . Boston A Gamies lost 1 P | w..aw. IE Bauacaie Eonae 84255823 I|3dszasss 2l comomsemnas @ £ 8 Bl @ | 8 ® | | | | 5 5| eowoanroona d Dixon; Schank and Shinault, . 4 10 corwroo-coa sacrifice and sive "singles by | Ehmke.p Sevelikiern: Kamm and X gave the Sox | o another marker in the fifth. With Smithyp. Oliphant Haggard Marberry hurling Gardners the eighth, the Sox got a pair of runs Connollyt. from singies by Mostil and Collins. a i double steal, Sheely’s sacrifice fly and PTETE IR Hooper home. Shee pass, Falk's | Ferguson. Myatt'o R i eland, 5; Tampa. 3. Bristol, 8: Johnson City. 9. ey g D SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. |aided his outfit. 1" McQuillan and Haley; Long and Heving. Roy Meecker and Howard Kelly, Macon, 4: Graenville. 0. | = p Spartanburg. 4; Augusta, 11 (10 innings), | Amother clever brand of hurling Ll s s CRariorte, 3: Gastonia, 4 (1 innings): {was shown by MclIntire of the Az- O e 1960 1 3 G cececcononooN~nwN, %l coococonmBonnmrnn 5l coommmnoonronsroo Memphi . - 2 10 2| Fliladciphia Americans. Meeker was et aworth and Tate; Karr and Brook, | | 50ld outright. but Kelly goes on ope - | 13 f Little Rock. T o 15 1|tional agreement \\l I,/ way, Peck and Goslin singled, and the | 2 t*d for Bmith in ninth {uning. Birmingham o san s hy 2), L1y 3 a kb 3 12 i ¥ ‘ Judge rolled to Sheely, scoring Peck, | pestar. Biephesson Brower: Morit, = pome, | hattasooss 2 18 | —Off Fullerton, 1; off F , 2: off Cove- - ° ” | Tenkle. 15 off Morten 1; 2&"‘53;»-&“’1. e | Toronta oo S il % orderly. The “latest fashion CAUGHT QN THE FLY | |50 Sriies. b 3 [mnimes nibg out o |7 Biste and Vinsont; Zeliais ind Erolae, X e e - in clothing, music, or speculation . 13 in ‘4 inings: of Smith, 1 in 1 inning: off | ForonOoity " S = e : 2 running for Hooper's pop-up In. the | Dirick out—hy Fullerton. 1 erguso s 7 Al pLs Haopers % | by Ehmie, 2; by Bedgood, 2. Winning pitcher | morhg " e 19 e bl An we are particul: Al'ca for the ball. but Ghareiy pouke | pEullerton, ' Losing pltcher — Coveleskie. |~ Fisher ‘wnd Urban, Anfinson: Nossett, Sches- Tennis Rackets, Golf Goods and Fishing Tackle. Make dso particularly pleased over of the American League added cou- and Lynn. vle of thefts to his season's (Pnlax} dur. CHISOX BUY HURLER. RoChestor ............coeenen O ahwl ok {southpaw and right-hand pltchers, SNl aud Eiffort: James, Bird and Henry, | TeSPectively, for the Gastonia Club Falk's double. Totals...40 15 27 11 Totals. | The Nationals did their counting fn| tBatted for Morton in fourth inning. bases we ed Site B ceen 02230010 0—8! (Seven innings. rain.) et 0 el Wil glyaesiien| 0100101 21 08| McCall. Kennedy and Smith: Wells and Rob- "/—\N 10 Ruel walked to trowd the paths | —Lutsk orton. ' Two-base hif Drake. Ros, Nunamaker and Morrow; Robin. a - aeeln :.{1“1’:, Txr:xleg Goslin and Rice | Stephansen (3) S0penkes (3): Mynte (1), hrke- {sonand Mitea. ome al uel o third, but Blueg: a 3 me _ runs—Browe: ended the rally with & high oo ‘;f‘.lafisku, Sacrifices—Shanks. Sewell. Doubl INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. &:‘ | Fullerton, 13" in 8!5 _innings: off Fer g ] T’ Vince = uteianitiie: . Judze and Gharrity collided when | 1.10s Mnings: of Eimker 1 in 1% Sinmisgs, | g olaser and Vincent: Lynch, Musante and M \ bobs up only to die out. arrity got it. | Umpires—Messrs. Moriarty, Rowland and | n 3 < i i on i ither player was damaged. | Dineon. Time of game 3 hours and 5 minutes. | Spsscuse ot Lo 193 your selections from the largest and most complete stock the fact that Muriel Cigar has won its — | Reads 2 i i friend-to-friend recommendation. Grow- ng th e MUSKEGON, Mich., 6.— | Balti T Sk 5 Bear in mind that every purchase carries the un- Z 4 3 ing the matinee. e stole second in USKECON, Mich., August 16.—|Baltimote ... ..ocoooi-oooo Stoge. I P Rt s niin? 3 10 in the South Atlantic Leaxue, to the the ninth. With Leibold out of the e e irre Ina Aty Inning. after picking up Rice’s grounder.)g, Runs—Pitte ager, Collins, Burns (2), Harris, | ertson. Y —Pi er, McMil 2 i i short. | ey —Pistenger, Scalilin ang Summs: Lef? on Sl 7 LL solid growth is natural and en | In 1% is = - s i Al : . 4 3 e B Y et & Fimameem:, L | Bufule sizeesaane : Our entire line of high-grade sporting goods, including Eddie Collins, leading base pilferer Frankhouss and Nisbergall, McKes; Mamaux in the city at one-fifth off. large success almost entirely through 1 e first inning of the opening game | Pitcher Claude Gillenwater, leading | gosner, s e s ualified guarantee of being “Roberts Quality.” Z ing thus in a steady, orderly way, Muriel and third base .in the hth fra ¢ i AR s a 3 Lel ghth frame | hurler of the local Michigan-Ontario |Baltimors . e o 2 has become the country over one of the of the nightcap. Karpp, Al an | League team, has & hased by s . 3% ) G 2 2 . 4 ague team, has been purchased by | Bender wad Cobb. G :lf Tennis Flshmg 4 leading sellers among high-grade cigars. N RN W N\ Judge narrowly excaped another knee | the Chicago Americans. The pur- = S Irjury in the seventh fnning of the | chase price Is sald to have bee PIEDMONT LEAGUE. PR initial Uit Running fnto third, Joo | $5,000. © Gillenwater has ' won ten | maiich. 41 Greenell, 7 Clubs Rackets Tackle In many cities it has become the largest arted to slide, but checked himself | games and lost one for the Muskegon | Fiintig 3 Groprille, 7o = . u selling of all cigarscosting 10centsormore. i ol e G‘RTERS 20% Off 209 Off 20% Off / / The character and sweetness of the Umpire Dick Naliin aided in the No metal can touch you McGregor Wright & Ditson | All Standard 4 Muriel blend are instantly recogni the second frame of the late encoun. Wright & Ditson y er. 7 the bases filled, Mos 0. : . drove sharply toward right. but ihe | 3 Millions of men prefer R. H. Buhrke H. C. Lee here is the finest procurable Havana— 1all caromed off the arbiter's leg to . H. . C. Rods, Reels, blended to a distinctive fragrance which Hoope: d Pe ela - . C i R R A they wear longer and give Bottom Bags Thesearerecog- | Lines, Hooks, i every state to settle down on Muriel as Sheely in the sixtl ing. Th i i 5 Wiite Box first sacicor locked ot thres hold your hose as securels makes. Etc. the only cigar to look for in the show. L y fouled :{fl .clx pitches before ground- as thEY do their fi'iends. //v 5 ing to Harris. : Sa Z “y ick today !’ 1 y PARIS when you buy. I’ll buy a Muriel today MADE BY, - terduy. while Nick Altrock gave them Soi ‘A Developi d Printi e/ I crry ha-ha. W w - e B en ptpress ab Ml seare 4 id. Conjort ker Devaloping: suc brinting their chapeaux as tees, gave a driving ibition. ohrison go! he bal CHicAGO 3 : 2y, but dug into his straw with d 4 5¢ and ‘Work left by 10 o’clock finished the same day at 4 and turned his leg sharpl; He | Club this season. 6: Durl aki fa N o v . 5 o The second frame of the JAte encaun: F. L. Slazenger | Makes of Fi As you light a Muriel you notice that L of Fine Harrls. Bucky's throw to Peck forced PARIS Garters because Aluminum o has caused thousands of smokersinnearly Zahnixer had to do mueh pitching greater comfort. They All Standard nized standard | Artificial Bait, wide ones, took two strikes, then case. Why not say ‘0 yourse“-: . : . o % ol Joh and S ley Har- iR St ong Suneicy B . et Bring Us Your Films day these thre 1f enthusias S AS b | Established 1760 pocealy o G B shayans| J) manviano > TEIN & COMPANY Sl : Service Harris drove, too, but Dall Went right through his nat y Nick sent the little sphere down the : vel P vailroad track iyithout harming a| | OX Iaper strand of his top-piece. ; RACE TO PEARL BENBOE. . coLums 1A “Everything for Every Sport” By the Associated Press, S A 5 T POLEDO, Ohlo, August 16.—Pearl _ It takesaMuriel—tomatch a Muriel Benboe, Tom Murphy's sensational P R b , ontty: captured IR Toledb " Fiade i z F. oberts ompany ; DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO,, Inc. stale of $3,000, when she led the B " Distributors field 0!,2.}‘3 lrrol(er! in lhte ?rlt :\\'0 Rfl B - ding lieats of the feature event of yester- h rts “‘-l . day card in the grand circuit meet- : ; 4 ) Washington, D. C. ing. e e .