Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 24

24 £ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, "AUGUST 2I, 1923.° SPORTS. ‘ Nationals Run String of Wins to Five : Only Indians and A’s Have Checked Yanks | 3EAT BROWNS AGAIN, 72, |REDSGOINGSTRONG; |BIG BATTLES ARE LISTED CHAMPIONS BETTER 1922 . TO SET SEASON'S RECORD| GIANTS DOINGBADLY| [N UNLIMITED DIVISIONS| oo svman | RECORDS AGAINST OTHERS (SECTION A.) | Jughandle Johnny Morrison threw the h’fm" &m’:fl‘l‘ " . .. P . ” . . Giants to defeat sterday and won the LIMITED . he District | worth 3 Garfleld, Wa: A ‘Barraoks, 5:18 litchell’s Pitching Boosts Team to Within Half a|..con g Itical se- MITED teams are waging a merry old race for the District warth w. W Entagten s - 5 e i, hé"'}.fr‘f-fi‘i.«?fu,':; e title. Real fireworks will flare forth today when six teams will :“:‘rfl..a.f. ume—Roberts, 6; Junlor Order, General Improvement of Hugmen Over Showing Game of First Division—Peck Handles 15 jout five ‘;vrl"l."lh:‘an‘r;l‘?s.rht’arr:&lm:: and take the field in two sections of this division. The results of these STANDING. Last Season Leads to Speculation as to What eighth game the Glants have lost in the | CONtests may change the entire aspect of the title race. American Legion, ,_T-:n-_'._“?- ) Chances— Four Double Plays Made. last dozen, and the Cincinnati Reds are | leading section A, will meet a tough foe in the Union Printers at 5:15 |Estworth. )8 1 838 | Printers They Will Do in the World Series. 4 B T e e P O iamt | 0.clock, in the Central stadium. In the same section, Petworth Athletic |fomen. s § 1 [Tos | ™7 pitchers were had, but the hitters were | Club, which is but one-half game behind the leaders, will tackle the Gar- (SECTION B.) BY JOHN B. KELLER. . worse, having scored only five runs in | fields at 5:15 o’clock at the Washington barracks. o fame todsy. BY JOHN B. FOSTER Y B . 2 he las e games. Py d E g : Q T LOUIS. August 2L—A consecutive victory record for the season, | "“Tne Yankees swhmped the Whita Sox Lo '7118 and the Milans, deadlocked|hawks, Dominican Lyceums and the | Yesterdsy's game—Mohawks, 3; Shamrocks, HE v i so far as the Nationals are ¢ 1, was attained yesterday when |in Chicago, pounding out sixteen hits [ToF toD Place in section C of the un- |Shamrocks waging a verbal fight. irn G o Dol cluliue fitnellead 0 e Yankees Have iuche :])v ] .I'v i Na "_ als:arc concernied, was attaned yesterday when | 0. 5o 0" oight bases and winning, 16 | limited division, are expected to Dro-| Mohawks nosed out the Shamrocks | Team. W.L.Pct. | Team. ~ W.L.Pect. American League, a different kind of lead than the ordinary, be- -~ Donie Bush's fighting outfit took the measure of the Browns in a | The New York team started right |duce a thrilling contest at 5:15 o'clock | In a thrilling game, 3 to 2. Hudson (Mohtws ... 8 1°.887 | Boll Flela. £ 8 400 cause it is a lead over seven clubs and not a runaway from one 7to-2 engagement. That win was the fifth in a row, a series of successes | 3 Wil &[40 2o'8e [0, 108 1F MOIRE at the new Union League Park. With |held the losers down o three bingles, |gicurecks” 4 8 (71| Pk View: © 8 890 [or ¢wo to give it the pennant, it s time to anal ze it to see what ha requaled in the past history of the Nationals in the 1923 campaign. Ward, into four runs. They hit so hard [ the lead for cach sectlon at stake,| piaked for nine. As s resuit of their (SECTION C.) pened that was different from the year before. 3 B i | ea Several times this season the club piloted by Bush has grabbed jour [and o often that the fans vawn ' of the three engagements are| victory, the Mohawks now are lead- | Tolaws game—Mulans vs. Phils, Usion Park, Team to team, the Yanks have fought down everything in the cames i R h = h g T | every time the ball sailed. Even base | expec: i tion B. Langdon's wild throw 3 ; A € 1 S : il e cluster, but always took a beating—and generally a severe | 11 tang can be gorged. x'\.“"d to furnish ginger aplenty. |ing section B. Langdows Wild CAI0N | e game yestarday. American League, except Cleveland and Philadelphia, with the identical [ ie—when it endeavored to extend the winning streak. | Bunched hitting by the Red Sox en-| Norman Hutchinson or SI Simons|il 0" L iR vave the Indlans a STANDING. team they had in 1922, except for the addition of a successful leithand Since mecting with defeat in the sccond it of the double-header in | ablet them o Win'in Detrolt, € 1o & |1 (0, e provad (teinst, the | foue"Se Tiies plem FLE pitcher. ago las dnesday, however, the Nationa!s hav ing wild, | Plerey held the home team our hits, % i) | - Ece . s s i G - s e < 3 \\‘l" h’t;\c' lv_tjr;\ r]lxl\}\‘ll\k .“',If‘ [ Which were ‘seattered. Burns made o |ClAsh should uncork * some clever| g, of the besi gamen of the sea- | i Cleveland, Detroit; St. Louis—until the news of Sisler's retirement d iumphs over the White Sox with three straight | po " fEFE scaitered lab worl rinkman or Edelin of| L' 0bed between the Junior i came out—and Chicago were figured on as being a big four strong enough t ¢ Browns, an accomplishment unprecedented by a Washington | The Reds easily won two games in|he northwest club will oppose Av-| ¢t Wl WaZEe DROWSER Cleq herts | e to wreck the Yanks, even if the eastern side could no in the team In fection A of the unlimited SENIOR DIVISION. dynamiting. d not help much in t} jj@m in St. Louis, and in the matter of consccutive victories, over any | Philadelphia, 6 to 3 and § o 3. und arrl-““'“' satisasil i | imited found city aggregation b epres. e of Vati anita e | now only four and a half games behind | gy s ce | divielon, the fray ending in a 6-to-5 5 : o) ity aggregation by a representative of the National Capital in the o o ey SamCo, bend Two teams In the clty series have .,,’;’h..l o, l"; mlm_ <.|:L§:. Henatin (SECTION A.) Last season Detroit won eleven |demonstrated when they play the ri- American League, cqualed only by the seli- Bushme e 3 ; i |dropred out. The Brookland nine, in| core for | mames tron v / ; 8! I y by the seli-same Bushmen in the series | tieth homer of the season in the second | sactiog B ot isl hurled masterfully for the Roberts| No game today -1 €5 trom the Yanks and the latter | val National League club. this fall? 1. in Washington nearly three weeks ago. ame, scorin 1 ahead of hir ection B of the unlimited division. e ut slx blows. Bona, | No same yesterdsy. {won eleven from the Tygers. Already |is a mighty interesting problem to e Gl . game, ng Sand ahead of him. | and the Shamrock Juniors, in section | tossers. allowing bu 2 Shihe STANDING. | the New Yorks have won ten games |mull over. Nanonafrlumph vesterday put mc} ”{:;(I(r\‘l\)fl“ll.ynl::);m“v:l;flnuml i of the Junior division. have declded | on the mound ":'; e | W. . Pk ] Team L. Pct. | from Detroit. That's at least a plus | (Copyrigbt. 1623.) Nationals very much in the running yn, winning with ease, 10 to play contests out side of the serfes. | ¢d fFeven wallo) . " 01,000 | - " 200 | five i o T Vew | 2 e ! B ooty aistaion wecths dupeee| STARTLING. es' ol ne ATter n record of L The Former mude this deciston her | winners smacked a homer. ‘ §1i8% | g7, T4 ve 1n e nominal raung for Kew | ! Hepouat hats o come h:»h\\\n":‘ “lr..t‘ ,.;.{:.;:ir“-;-:.-.{y::;mc‘n’.!w”(u o 5 to] CauSe of its inability to hold nine, st Seabois s s re Dokt ioki) ) oSt 420 : unexpec i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Gay in the final 0f the series| WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO, A, E.|2 Marquard pitching fine game of ball {5 the ;:::f:;l::L “C“‘l:?fif.?.,“‘{(‘,‘ "Sook | assured of the title in section B of | (SEGEION: 1) \nf.f(”«m‘:f‘""’.“’"" thirteen games : }{. = ct_upper bracket of Ban Johne |Goshn. Mo e. . 5 0 1 8 0 0 i srly:inine, ‘now leming isection B | (o8 PRSI b Ly T0r GIEDE AR1G STANDING. series to play. They are better off | et "and Frils Mehae B e on's clrcuit: 2 |Bice, xf......... 50 & e o 16: CHISOX, 5 With the Brooklnnd nine out of the clouts. A four-run rally in the fourth | Team. W.L.Pet | Team. W.L. Pet, ABainst the White Sox this season be- | Lake. 5 This run of victories in the west |Judge, 16....7000000 4 ¢ 0 15 3 0 » s M9 Do loiries, the status of each team in| accounted for the victory. Augustine |Linworth... 6 2 .750 | Stanley.... 2 3 ,400 | CAUSe they have a chance to, increase | Newark 5 733 0 is inspired the Nationals to at- |Ruel c...... S L R |5attion B of the unlimited division | of the winners and Clarke ofel’ark |Astecs... ' 6 2 780 | Century.... 0 & .000| their total of victorles. Syxacuse -8 18 2 mpt r helght ady they |Hamls, ‘gb.....o...... 4 2 2 2 ¢ ¢ AT CHICAGO. Imay be changed. If this holds true,| View were in good form. Honan got | Parks..[.3 4 4201 Indians Prove Tough Nut. Sherman, (Sudwin end Greense; Pisrrot, T upon returning home g LSy Tf 2100 1 0 olghX ABH oA chicars ABI QA VL. ii “(he possibility of the Mo-la circult drive for Waver | Sittaen’ | Sistont e Swasts, Jackson and Nisbergal. Pl iaplace o cecnntan i ng RESS BESn ind 1 N e e e g0 - { JUNIOR DIVISION. | aguinet Cloverand ast season. “ T ia | Biflels Lol 0 0 g yRers defeat of the latter g ains.cf. . lar s A - evela ast son. s | o S5 2 3 este s 3 == = = = n 3b. oll i i L differe: = e aie ranke | Judd, Bmaliwood H & Eerday by the Hed Sox lett Bushis| yotja,......-..- 38 7 00 &7 a8 njmetace: 8 3§ ReSUaCR S 3 3 (SECTION A.) Baver oz lyehs ibscause (ol Tenkal e Ry et L ek el ’ IEithus; d not so far behind ST. LOUIS, AB.R. H. PO. A. E.|[Pipp.1b... 6 2 9 0 Sheely,1b... 5 212 1 No game today. on eight. Th S N OSnG aas timore . e g 7 9 1 he Cobbmen. However, many rivers Gerb . 4 0 2 1 4 0|Smith.rf 3 10 0 Barrettlf.. 4 1 3 0 No game yestorday. 3 ere is a battle shflv\ih),“[gnmu, A ¥ e e ! are r.xl:.,- ('!u;:ul b.;f.vr:» m.»l uu?:m Tobin,' . : e & 1 x40 el .80 0 0 t412 o0 | STANDING. ”z'ra:n;h(; 1‘:r;:(gzegndhe h!‘('DDl‘d if the | Groves, Frank and Styles; Doyle and Vin- mee more may disport themselves ! s natche em o | cent. tay ot be achieved Knite | Medunms, 2510 20838 323 22014 119 Btk § 2 Winmo: 18 488 howing or the Cievelands dgaintt | SOUTHERN he dizzy pace the o Setting at | Severeid, c 3 3 1 g n. e 1013 000 1f | e e 4% | New York is the most significant| - ASSOCIATION. present. Ezzell, 3b... ce il S MW R 2101 10 3 g, i SECTI B.) thing of the base ball season in the | Birmingham ................ 8 6 o Go to Cleveland Tomorrow Schliebner, 1 2 01 710 LSRR | No game today. American League and yet the Cleve- | Atlanta ... 500000000 i0 4 Moiorzom St ehGon e, Busmen) ST 208 0 2 o T e ) BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ke riays same—Waverly Juniors, 8; Bark | lands, with all the Ane Dull they have | ‘Kerr, Tuero and i« afterncon the B olp, e e | gochigss 3 played against the champions, cannot are duo 1o open a three-game serlenl 1oy, . 35 % B E 3 8| *Eetid for Futerita thid imaing: RIS SPEAKER is having a good year, not only as a manager, but also PTG, WL e, | UMmOn much more than 550 ber | Spasaneses FO A with dians in Cleveland, and 5 5 z 2 ‘onmn. . L. Pot. i . L. Pet. | cent w L whic N coveal | . N itk e dndi In Cleveland, and |gyhington ... 03 0 4 0 0 0 0 6—T|New York...... 4 1 1 3 0 3 2 0 2-18 as a player. If his legs will stay by him he will not be through for (Wavery... 4 1" 7800 | Sham drs.. 3 '3 1600 | & champioroniy pol would not corral | ° Grabam and Smith; Wingdeld and Nunar “peaker’s bunch has not heen “Soft 8t Louis ...... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3|Chieage ./ 0 0 000310689 1-8} 1 v Park View. 3 2 600 | Langdon... 1 6 .143|gayn 0 O NP In & month of Sun-)maker : et e i Shbiligdlh Sacrifice—Danforth, Double plays— | (2), Pipp, Ward, Schang, Scott (8). Gazella, Speaker has said that he would continue to manage the Cleveland (SECTION C.) from St. Louis last seas Mhit was | Wermoth and Lapan; Matteson and Hal L wait @fter the st of battles | Sovereid to Gerber: Hurris to Peckinpaugh to | Pernock (2), Hosper (5] McCielian, Hanponn : : axt season. That was | TATmOLh an i Cameihe Tribe hefore pisuging helr | Jutge (2): Gerber to Metanua to Schisbner: | Birrete. ErrorsSneely. Gillenwiser o' | team as long as he was wanted, and he expected to win anothér cham- ! Zeley's firss8immen vi. St Martia, Usien | onie of the 'principal "reasons the |FeRonietss o el hances to ove aul the Tygers in | Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge (2). Left on | b, —] % znock, Wi an, Sheely, | i, “hey al vin ¢! i 3 » e B ’ H 0w Vers \rashed or t en- e 1 the five Contests to be played in | bases—Washington, 6 8¢ Lowis, 5, Base on | Mot rannn. Herer Heopoey " Theey ‘!””:"l"p They all expect to win championships, but "Spoke” has been | "N gime yosterdsy. . nant. This year the Yanks have ’:v(,n‘m’":“""" and Dowie; Loug, Acosta and Dretroit [balls—0ft Mitchell, 5; off Danforth, 3: off | base hits—Wits, Ruth. Stolen bases—Ward, | Duilding toward pennant town, and this year's work of his team proves | BTANDING. their fourteen and there are more New Ofleans (second ‘ The Bushmen, though, firmly he-[Kolp. 1. Struck out—By Danforth. 3: by |Dugan. Home rin—Ward. Sacrifioes—Pannock | it. because he has the best-looking club in the American League, except | TiPot |l Teans: to_play. X Monile sl Sy lieve they can overcome all obstacles|Xolb, . Jits=0f Danforth, 7 1n 813 1) (8). ‘Ruth. Double plays—Soott to Ward to|the Yankees. [ M. Fleww'e 8791000 | glover Pasilng to the east. the Tanks al-!| Woittaker and Mitze; Bird and Henry. the Dath 10 the show position, and | Bass: eff Kolp. . | BimD ¢ e York. 6 Chi: , - - ey o | ready have won as many games from fonll " forth. pires—Messrs. Evans and Hil-| cago, 8. Base on balls—Off Faber. 1; off Cast. is Speaker's fifteenth year of 1 | 1 xS (his morning were quite confident of A Al e 3 ] et i 3 18t Martin’ 4 3 wicks, | Boston ae they won &ll last sea = i Tk e distre or e debrand.” Time of gume—1 hour and 45 min: | er'3: of Fewtaeks T Hits O Fuber, 4 n pin. i, while T never his T0 HAVE DUAL ROLE | [ They have oniy to win two ‘mora 6 : mAMfiRICAN ASSOCIATION. jrowns to make a sweep of the out sixth: off Castmer, 5 4 innings. e neve; 3 be 0 | have as many from Washington a ndianepolis ... quartet of engagements here. Thelr o ot by Sonen 3 Ty Penmeck. 3 \{'ud cxcept in the one treacherous i MIDGET DIVISION. they had in 1322. S aEtonian Hepwa oy e H i chances of success today di see | pitoh—Faber. . Winning pitcher—Pennock. season of 1919, He did not bat poorly : N | , Fitzsimmons Zinn & chances of auccens toduy did not scom || EAGUE SERIES TITLE |Biuitier e Bimeig Bichissiaresaiils | that vear. because: he had. & mbve” of AT BENEFIT GAMES' . (SECTION A) s Stsamn /A painati Chamnn: - =d « disorganized one. Team spirit | flasd owase. tme ot pameSihanrs Cantiph ] 296, but it was poor for him. I he S O The Athletics have made a far bet- | 007 °i® E8mo played. iy missing i the pitchers are not IS GOAL OF PRINTEHSImxu es. had hit thres or four more singles = ter showini agaleet the Novozitts | = Sl S hat y he would have been over NDING. than they did last yea e Yanks| SOUTH ATL. L T L e /GERS., 21t mark. One man even went so fur| Father McAllister of St. Dominic's |g Jam. W.L Ect) Team. =~ W.L Zot!must e et Hv S TICIEAGDE. Browns, who was somewhat harsh in RED SOX, 6; TYGERS, T ne s tIr acoresof (NS | eyiyich iwill bo)l kept Dusyhiat the | Kuroms.. 3 2 (000 | Serc'View: o 8 ‘338“,‘"‘ thelr 1921 record against Philac | Gastouts, 10, Shosiomie. relieving Lee Fohl of the ger- ‘ season see if there wasn't some | HUTS § i E : e 990 | qelphia. here are opportunities ville, T of the cun, may Lo wondering |, Union Printers may have lost its T DETROIT. B, 0.4, | 5 DY which Tris could squeeze into double-header that will be played u‘ (SECTION B.) “nough coming” for the Nenyaqy | Sreeamiie. 18; Spurtantory, ¢ it hi on was mot 4 bit hasty.|chance ‘to figure in the final title | gq;m;nu; 1. 0.8 Detwolt, ABH. O.& 1} the select cl An error must have| American League Park Saturday | o game toda: team to do it, but the chances are VIRGINIA Since Fohl's departure, the Browns|Play In the sandlot series, but it has|[Suine=b B § § o 3 0 1 efbcenimade e thonght it |aftornoon for the benefit of the Na-| No game yesterday. { they will not | LEAGUE. have scored but two victories, not an SDEE to) Teschithat end. Iy the |Elsstoat e s o 311 0f In paker batted 309. Ineach 'tional Catholic Community House. | STANDING. ceThe Yankees have two bhig plus ersburg, §: Norfolk, 2. npressive record for any club in fot of ‘Columba Base Ball Asso- | Bumaib.’ 4 118 8 Mamwhic, 3 ¢ § 9% ‘a8, 323t %8| Prior to the contests and during |gTem, WoLoPet| Temm W.LPe |SCONS N the west one fair plus| Wit s Porsmeuts 2. ' ten davs. BE u ol sl e rris.1f. eilm'nn. 3 -338, .322, 3 o d nte. | Southends.. 8 0 1.000 | Ast 2 2 a one minus score. They are| ocky Mount, §; ichmond, 5 (ten i 8.) In sharp contrast to the Rrowns' n.xm:»d'lr_-‘lw\-yxl\”lv’.u!.u" cham. | Shanks 35 4 1 0 4 b..3 0 8 83 2 Then came 1 {99‘ He bat:vlay Father MoAlllster will lead the | Lizworth. 3 2 000 | Bateia 88 88 pius ;‘”hy‘ hington and Boston and S e lay has be at of onals | e Typos intend to bend | McMlan.ss : {ted 385 in 1820, .362 in 1921 and .31 |g o o ; 1ay be plus w a 5 9 LY ERLERT R ol ST tocop the honors. 1 they | Pleniche:. 3 1 1 1 £ 8 5 3|iast'vear.” This ceason he is JogEINE |aispansg Tuncfur elonins Sacr he | 115 he Stors of the pasdelphia, There| FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. en blessed with particularly good | Achiee this feat, then they will face | Fiercy.p 0 8 0 1jHlonk ata 38 clip and is Aghiing for {games have been compioted he will | ST, CYPRIAN’S NINE HAS |12y Rerhabs from the actual ‘tales of | Isksiand, 3 Bradentown, 2 (ten innings.) pitching, it has more than offset this | L Winner of the city sandlot series Cole " § 8 8 1ithird place among the batters of the | Lrisent the cubs’ to. the. winning eh iy the fleld. but in & way| 3 Tetsnbure 1 orsads; 3 (Geaiinnings:) defect wwith concerted ann| Mhieh mow dsmeaching ifs stag Foache. ... 1 0 8 0)lcague teams and the prizes to the leading | {Which will be worth thinking ahout R Deytens, fealn fICEeet ity & e || Yesterday it demonstrated its prow Folbergilf 1 0 © 0} Attention may be ealled to one [{ndividual performers of the Knick NUMBER OF HARD GAMES |when the vanks get into the world | PIEDMONT I aparis : 18 | ess as a fo able foe in the cham- =0 ———— g—Speaker made his best records|Holy Comfn 4 z series. : | fhey: aouble-plaved the S 0" | pionship series, by downing Annex| Totals.. 33112715 Totals.. 28 42 19| when there was no excuse of lively ::nfic.f.m;:gvcfifrfi Plavered und Doil st Cyprians, one of the strongest| If the Yanks' team strength s so | L AGUE: Trazzle and bunched hits with tell- | No- 1 nine, 6 to”3. Heinle W $Batted for Holloway in seventh [ Away back in 1912 he Bit for (furnish e spposiion. [colored teams 1n the cits, will claah |[MUCh Sreater againt fve ffups than| Bilsed 18 Wistonsuiem, o - zle s se -soup-bone has been e atied for Colo h | = s oiey v ST the i el ¥ as, w : | ) 1 ' 10. Mitchell Delivers Goads. ashed to the limelight. The Typo | Detroit.. 700001100 0—=2 they were play a different kind of |and then the Petworths and Domin- | WeeK. Today they will do battle with v Monroe Belvedere Mitchell, the only | boxman held Annex down to six scat- | Runs—Flagstead, Burns, Harrls, Shanks, |4 game tican Lyceums, who love each other |the Marlboro nine at St. Peters, Md.| hurler manager Bush could find who |tered wallops. His opponent, Ludwig. | Pioinich (2). Cobb. Rigney, =ErroroRigney. | Some of the best pitchers that ever |like a cat docs a d0g, will hook ub. | Tomorrow. thes il 3 ey Ivy | had not worked within a few days or |also hurled brilliantly. but his team | Two-base hite—Piciinger Shanks, MoMIllan. |iiveq were throwing the ball in those | That a large crowd will be on hand { ey will journey to Ivy was not ailing to a considerable ex- | registered several miscues. Hurrds, Three-base hit—Harrs. Home M| qivs, Lut they did not run around In |to witness these jeading sandjot oyt |CItY to clash with the Mount Vernon | tent, toed the slab in the third game = . of the serics and came through with | . In the Post Office series. Registered | fih Double playarHener, Tueney Ang Jres colors fiying. And he did wo, despite | Mails took the measure of Mail {5 Daeroie™7, “Base on balls—Off Plarcy, 5 a tendency toward wildnes that{ Equipment and Supplies team, 6 to 3. | ofr Cole, 1. Struck out—By Pillette. 3; by Thishe " Double plays—Haney. Rigney and Blue; | Oircles and alibi for Speaker's .52 |fits in_action fs assured. Miss Re-outfit. The game Saturday, with the | on the ground that the bLall was live- |becca Shanley, chairman in charge of | All-Stars of Alexandria on the latter's lv. Nor did they do it in 1916, when |the affair, savs that a great number | grounds will be followed the next das | he batted the ! for .386. If this]of the boxes have been sold and that|hy & trip to Indlan Head for a A rrant five ba The slants of A. Povich and Duvall | Holloway, 1: by Piercy. 1. Hits—Off Pillette, | jjvely ball junk had anythi: - . game | o o ant five bases o Y, " ¥ Jjun ad any ng behind [hundreds of it v | e i T e e tian | were hammered for nine safeties, |7 in 6% innings: of Holloway, 2one in % 13° it ien like Speaker, who are naturai | bean A oy atnd tickets Bave |with “the team representing that | 3 with practically every Brown bats- | While their team could only gather ;’,‘ off Cnli.lmlzlhy. PXiY pitches—Biercy, 2. | Ditters. should be clouting the ball| Proceeds of the game will go to|P A challenge has been issued to the! Men’s Wear ¢ s six of Veitch, winning moundsman. | By Piercy 0 L pltches over 400. You don't see them doing|pav the Interest on the community | g™ cy by the G Ral But the voungster vielded only five|Fako led the’ attack when he col- | Umpires=Messts Holmes, Jrmeny Mo (ol lit. They are going about the galt|house at 601 K street St Coprisus ‘by. thiel Gladintoss, 'wiho | hits, one of them decidedly scratchy,|lected three hits in as many times | 210 r"00 & minuter i that they set when they were at their ey o e misaAlip lof tHs and the Browns did little with them. | to the plate. best wgalnst other pitchers in former "y e D e ] . He was accorded remarkable support, s T | years. MORAN'S FATHER DIES. ‘ i na learance Sale too, the Nationals once more accom-| Judd & Detweller uncorked a ble PEERLESS TO PLAY peaker wau never spryer than he| FITCHBURG, Mass. August 21— e d Mishing four double plays ame. se Commercial cire was this spring, whe URG. Mass., 21 y plishing four double plays in a game. | WO gowned Western Union outfit, play In practice and his spivit ang | Thomas P. Moran, father of Patrick | APPALACHIAN LEAGUE: sixth and seventh innings, and two of 9 to 4. Gooding proved a puzzle to | aeh fnrdsed his whola team wo that |y iorels mANaKer of the Clncinnati Johnson City, 0, B B it The pntiremons of | the losers, He ylelded but seven safe LOCAL it started with a lot of real base ball | ner,onals. dled yesterday at his home 3 ‘Greenville, 3. R ome Uhe hafl Satten on ineipatns | clouts: VMlonte and > ach enthusiasm and it has been hanging ] 57 Kingsport, 1. : 5 Wt the start of frames. | drove three the wi 1 — on to It ever since. i w1l did hix share of the hi ey 3 ’ 1% Speaker outiasts Cobb lay- e 11 did his share of the R War and Navy foasers swamped| George Simpson. lone barnstorm- | !f JPefier outiasts Cobb as u plax. | EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. I BLUE: BIDOE IRACOE. Browns' starting pitcher, from the Register of Tre: . 1L to 3, in the |iny manager of the sandlots. has de- | Ty's grand batting average, because Cambridgs, 6; Pocomeke, 5 | Erederick, o § b before the second out was resiu- | GoIRINd TIBRIIANG (S, nnesa: |clded to cuit his rovinge and send,the Geergla Peach nas gone up into| Jomen BOUNULY ., i Higersiows Further P tered in the fourth session. He poled | timely hingles : : 4 seerless Atnletic Club againstj{he - clas e times. Ty s £ . . eg o i S Fun in the | Thomas held the losers down to five |the Peerless Clu mora of a poke-em-through-the-in- urther ric R..:,fil.mfl;: Sanly by the Nationals | Dlows. lthe city's strongest unlimited teams. fi.-u}:‘ hitter than Speaker, and he got N . e Reductwns and us the result of a pass was in a As a starter he has booked a contest| perhaps a dozen more hits than | [} position to seore when the club ssain | DETROIT GIVES $50,000 [with the, Petworth Athietio Club o | Shegher each, 3etr, because be, could | e ta BEreer! Vecame active in the fourth. i be plased Thursday at 5:15 oclock | 1o that, Na s mia abor 0 J 8 Nationals sgave = th Lo the Knickerbockers' diamond. . i . say, - 2 couthpdy 4 Toweht time of 1t 1n the FOR WINGO, OUTFIELDER | piiiess {ossors, have been setting | ecn Doints and as fe rufe about that kecond frame. when thev slamme G 2 5 ‘apid pace hereabouts. ] : — et i Shot Danto TORONTO, Ontario, August 21.—|& rapid D between the men { - 3% Miselt i hsuste i vhe fourtn | Presigent Souman ot ‘e Toronco - |Sunny Burdine, af the, Ruving A% || 113 Suits that were $25, $28, $30 Bot alking three batters in a row | ternationals has announced that ne- {Simpson 5 BP'“, Hailn. Virgtnis S 'y y Atter ‘vielding @ one-base knock, |Eotiations have been completed for |with eubs 18 FLARmitanis JoofinG| GAMES ‘THROWN OUT. a ior shape in orwrappi e Sy ke 5 e s A ingo, le - - 4 g superi P€ 1N SUpPerI pping T Ry Rl i Goung | felder, to Detrolt for $50.000. Wingo & string of enviable victorles' Now| CHICAGO, August 21—Two base : P e e o Por hres | mll Plsy. out the season with the | Simpaon wants to m ball games which Milwaukee won ow rans, but thereafter he ke Na- | Maple Leafs. ? f the Indianapolis club of o runs, but thereafter he kept the Na P & ¥ 1 Edelin probably will tofl on the|from the Indianapolis club of the 3 p tionals fairly quiet. Rl or thie Hu e tio Rt ey | mpimaRC Petworth in Thursdays| American Assoclation. while playing MONG the wide variety of | d How the Buxhmen Did It. T v Histing thirty Tonr, wanoue| fray. Peerless has At ues ¥ (Heiraw orst e s bace Muriel si dskanssvon | There were two out when ‘l)vo Ng- tained !ror;\ th; :‘\)(l,lflunlfl Southern As- [mound selection. been thrown out by Thomas J. Hic uricl sizes and shapes yo! 1 tionals’ batting melee opened in the | soclation, for $5,000. Al Temple of Washington will | key, president of the league. Hickey 3 it= . second. Then singles by Tuel, Harris | e was given & trial with the Phil- | Almis, Temmle S8 V45U, Wiie [acting on o protest from the Indian: will surely find one exactly suit: | 104 Suits that were 535 $38 $40 Biuege, Mitchell and Evans produced jadelphia Americans three years ago. [ gol0 S TVACEy i "o Baltimore to- |apolis club, found that Bues was in- ’ ’ a trio of tallies. The Browns got back ed to your taste. morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in ; eligible Oriole Park. The first ball will be! GRIFFS’ STICKWORK thirown “out’ by Mavor Howard W. IR || “PAY as vou RiDE” BB, BBL Pet.| In a hattle that waged for ten 1 " 17 ‘818 |innings the Boys' Club Juniors down- two of the runs in their part of the fnning. McManus walked and Sev eid singled, but Ezzell forced Me- Manus 4t third. Schliebner singled reid home and Ezzell scored after aght Danforth's fly The Muriel “Supreme’’ which you see here is a great favorite. | Now $22.50 ; { fonals clinehed the game in 3 i myfinnlaEs He O RRtIs Chuby 24 fo . < ibleo the “rourth, “With Ruel out of the | 1okl 19 "buras and. Heil of the Juniors It is a full Invincible-shaped ; ay. i« singled and stole an b osad Corbt . . Blucze walked Liibold was sept in g GmsjopbodeniContin. | e cigar, wrapped in pure wax 34 Suits that were 550, 355, 360 o run for Bluege. as the latter’s in- g Irving Athletic Club continued its o o oredlinse, Wiy tiothering Jnim con: 9 & B3| wiining streak when It Loolc e paper and foil. Can be carried siderably Danforth passed Mitchel 3 35 269 us of the Union Methodist . e 1 Bvins, foreing Harrix across the 2 23 281|Church team, 10 to 6. Games with | without fear of breakage in your ) Plate, and was relieved by Kolp. Pec 6 24 258|the winners can be arranged by call- | ow Tine double to feft that tallied 13 33 28| ing Manager McIntosh, Main 6910, pocket, and when you unwrap i ° Leibold, Mitchell and Evans. Then S & Bllbetween 9 and 4 o'clock. o z . 39 | E the Bushmen played a defensive game S a4 d = you find 4ll of Muriel’s fragrance i Alterations at Cost the remainder of the way. 3 Gl since i defear of tne Hoftman : h i d K Tailor: to 3, the Baltimore an . e § 1 3|t Nin-dur of iiumore are cast- | 26 Weeks to Complete and freshness intact | {Johnson . about for games with stron | 5 . CAUGHT ON THE FLY | |zt 0 1 al’ outfits. Send challenges to | ia] »» | luded are Tropical Worsteds, Silk Seagwick t s = vk H. Clark, 2901 St Paul strect, the Balance i Muriel suPreme costs 15c. | I].]C i “Krinknot.” PH d-tailored ‘“- ' 000 | Baltimore, Md.. or telephone him a . { z 1 g Brans chacd, all the rer | S § 8 %8| Homevoca i PaymentsiWeekly on Other sizes from 10c to 3 for 50c. ! Ly, AL e IR B erves off the " be ! g Z fourth inning because of thelr abu- ———— Eaxt Washington Heights took S maa Y Look at them all and you’ll say | steds and Imported Worsteds, tailored by sive language. The fans raised a| The American League is setting |both ends of a double-header. de- £ I . terrible howl, and after the game |aside $50,000 as a fund to take care of | foating the St. Martin Athletic Club, to yourself: i Stein-Bloch. v thronged outside the arbiter's dress-|disabled ball players and their fam- |8 to 7. and the Stanley Athletic Club, 1 ing room. A"detail of ten policemen |ilies 1t i Muri i guarded the aufomobile that carrie £vans from the park. GRADE . “I’ll buy a Muriel today! -_— R Peckinpaugh was a busy man MADE BY, . | o at Fchoristop. .:F-cterd. o deteen ST q TISTICS OF MAJORS QUAu-rY / 2 | $10 White Flannel Trousers. . . . chances coming S WAaY. 'ec] ac- - i . cepted all of them. inée the start Established 1760 i $12.50 Striped Flannel Trousers. of the western trip, Peck has had six- o ! € I ron: chances andimootediionly one C RD OTHER SIZES ! sls_so Engluh Cricket Cloth ofithew: L AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. D - | In attempting to feld Peckinpaugh's \ s oo | TOUSETS ... ...00000000 gouvle in the fourth, Willlams_tell, FFEAEEAARE o S $5 Linen Golf Knickers put regained his feet quickly. How- B HRH Linq G | cver. he did not exert himself in re- HEAN & a ! Saffine fie ub SV End plonts iggg Erilg Standard Makes of time to score from first on the hit. B i i Ti IR RIDE AS YOU PAY” . . When his weak knee forced Bluege = TSR]0 U Y from the game. Evans was shifted 8l—| 6| 8/ 81010(12(63/53 from center to third base. while Lel- =Lk s bold, who )ladlfllln {o‘r“(‘lmle, \;le,nt lg I3 z .— 54 center field. Unless Bluege's injures | = limb is better today Evans will con- 4 18¢ (INCORPORATED) tinue to hold down the hot corner. It takes a Muriel—to match a Muriel | T Ob Ll Steets Jezebel Teenmueh Zachary was ex- C ith an tree ?fifiulifxu ; L fglr lx’r‘;? \\:i:‘:gyd]:!r'p" GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | Blam Van Gilder was the probablc | Washingtonat8t. L. Washington at Clove, | S¢. Louis at Boston. St. Louls at Boston, | DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO.; INC. starter for the Browns. | New York at Ohicage, New York at Detroit. gl:i?‘.:nl: q r::‘xd? Cncis Distributors Sole Washington Representative _— Phila. at C Pittsb'gh at New York. - Dun i acnt Blak Viratt %o he *Nebrasha | MESULTS OF YESTERDAT'S GAMES. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Washington, D. C. l of lap Hats and Stein-Blocn Clothes & State League announced that Pitcher W'Nmn.}“:‘»o!‘gf- .'1': s Pittsburgh, 'fo 5 B W. Shupe of Grand lsland. has been " “'New Yok, 16; Chicago, 3. l o ®ald 0 the Syracuse Internationals. 2 i X - ‘