Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 71

NO SATURDAY WILL PASS WITHOUT AN ATTRACTION One or More Games Booked for Each Week During Season—Georgetown and Maryland to Open Campaigns on September 29, BY H. C. BYRD. OT only are local college gridiron teams scheduled to play many games in which should be seen just as good foot ball as may be hoped for in the south, but r a week will pass that at least one contest is to be played here. In fact, the coming season | the first in the history of local college foot ball when there Saturday during the season when not a team N worth while probabl has not been at least one played at home. “The scason starts September 29 with a game that once was one of classics of local gridirons and hailed as one of the big contests of the south Atlantic section—George Washington vs. Georgetown. Time vas not so very long ago that thousands wended their way to the Hilltop on Thanksgiving Day and then at night celebrated at downtown places | that do not now provide so much exuberance. Maryland and Rando'ph-Macon play at College Park in the only othier game scheduled here for September 20, 't 3 of them ranking well in i isespecially ity in the country for college there will be October one of the vear staged Jrark, when 1 meet G Quantico out followers, as concerned, by ppers and whi 10 well with the ticularly not in The other game ould _prove Georze Washington Maryland While these tyed h i b runkli ird k vquent . thoush, is likely t hardest cont at _ Ame the Marines orgetown. Last t sury far as whipping ngs de Blu well served. No other more opportunities games, And this fall 1ddcd another contest, that betwgeen the | W Ariny Corp: nd Marines, Decem- | ber 1.t i d be a big gridiron year. Herr the schedule for local not et any iray, par- ne vt here while tern | Lk Mary Coltewe Marines ball vs. Penn at Philadelphia. | Waxhington vs. Wentern ! ad at Westminster. | OCTORER 3. Georgetown va. Princeton at Prince- at Field 3 nocks will be 1t generally Ivania will the W = 1 : expected 19227 was cast will he play- Richmond out the most is dat ich gives Kick strong ut of the thne 1 sau it ve and it was had a f ve. Richmond at College rze Washington vs. Jusnita at *t ve. Western Maryland at re University vx. Randolph: n 'at Brookland. OCTOBER 2u, vs. Richmond the. The Learded 10 defeat Jrgetown ‘ 1 1 | | ! | and Gray v 1 Maryland ¥ va. Georgla Tech at| | Drexel at| October | and Vir- should be P I at contest here on Marylan Institute the v of only stween Mytechnic one of the best of §s due to have o teams that have w ts 3 ab as sure the two or i the south ever sure of a Georgetown wliil have University Emmittaburg. | George Woshington va Phisndelphia. | 3 colors @il T Gulinudet va. Marines at Quantico.| e OCTOBER 2 | | e Mt St its co foot ball team is| Georgetown vw. Army Corps vthing {at Ball park. its work cut ‘( Waryland v, out for it that day. as it zoes | Collewe Park. to Atlanta to me reia Tech | Geotwe Washington va. This day should be one t swecial | Norfolk. promise for the Hilltoppers, If they cilnudet va. St. Joseph's at Phida- as strong u 1, berause Geor phia. % Tech has the jdea well set in its| Catha ind that It is not going to win. | College at weidentally, it might b mentioned Lere that Georgia Tech probably wi play Georgetown here in Other games for local ele dav are Geo » Washingta Institute, Catholic Univer e i 5 Mount St Marv's and Gallaudet "nmm'.?{’l." University vs. Roa Quantico Marines, ) e e iouis Attractive ames Clash. anoke, Oon ()M«;\)wr 27 re w |]v be NOVEMBER 10, | ik Tether or | Collexe at jand. i A Wateh the Georgetown-| Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven.| Army Corps game at Au n,\“,,l“(-('nr':t- Washington ve. Roanoke at kue Park whether they wlil | Reanoke. r'w”l“ Park for a look| Gallandet vs. Drexel at Philadelphia. | Mary North Carclina set-| NOVEMBER 1 Plenty foot ball play-l Georgetown e 9 and good play will be seen infparg hoth struggles, and such they are|’ Gallaudet va. hound to be. George Washington |Kendall Green. fourneys to Norfolk this dav to play | wagryland wvs. Raleigh. 1antico Marine 8 {at €1 Joxeph's at Philudelpt George Washington vs. Delaware at Newark. olic University goes un to Now Jand to face F nce College. Catholle University va. at Alientown. w'th Boston MuBlenners | e NOVEMBER 24 John's which| Catholle University vs. ! e e mti Gon e e | v | George Washington va. Hopkins at| | Baltimore. and | Gallaudet vs. Gettywburg at Gettys. | bure. North Carolina at Marines at niversity vs. Providence ovidence. | NOVEMBER . | wn vs. Boston College at! i &e | Georget ball park. Maryland ve. St. John's at Colley ri. ens that at| oke at | St Joseph's th though want to to determin ot d toor| Catholie wh d Tiea Ko at tl e at ball| Randolph-Macon at| North Carolina State | ought iction for November has a contest with Si vis attended by considerable 1ut the clash zs a game is not lk b good by a long w letween the Blue and caneaters. The same Vashington plays St Joreph's at hiladelphia and Catholic University Sournevs to Roanoke College. Catholie University _n have the wal field to itseif on November 10, be- ue to_entertain Washington Col- ‘And if Washington College shows | Third Army Corps vs. much improvement this year over |ball park. s it did_in 1922, over 1421, then | _Georgetown vw. entertaining the Chestertown aggrega- | York. will not be an afternoon of par- | ular e: Georgetown has not an- nounced a game for this date, while Maryland makes another pilgrimage to New Haven to tackle Yale, and George Washington appears at Roanoke Col- lex and Gallaudet at Drexel Institute, Backnell to Meet G. U. Georgetown and Bucknell should put up the kind of game on November 17 that will be worth while. Ti Penn- sylvanians dom are represented by anvthing other than a weil deve'oped, physically powerful eleven, and that de- Seription” just about fits the kind of #quads that wear Georgetown uniforms ‘Aud when such squads get together, there's only one result. Maryland is due 10 {t¢ hands full again in opposing | Carolina_State at It the second cons year in th m has gone to Raleigh, \g the result of an adjustment ves Maryland home schedule “and also was necessary, owing gement in which nd_Hopkins fg- Maryland-Hop- Thanksgiving day. | and Catholic Uni ¥ from home, Jthe ud the latter at Maryland Gray, | day George | | George | NOVEMBER 29. Catholie University ALl Washington at ball park. Maryland vs. Hopkins at Baltimore. | | Marines at| Fordham at New [ i | i | | | | D mound corps, will not be in mainder of the club’s stay in | Johnson was running the bases wa. the past three mont! ment at Navin Park and is doc not believe the pitcher will be able ! some while. _ Johnson's left leg was first hurt at | St. Louis this year when the Nationals | paid their initial visit to Sportman's | | Park in Mav. He acted as relief pitcher | in one of the games there and the limb {was wrenched when Walter under- rided in delivering the ball. Since it | has forced him from contests in Wash- ington and just a week ago yvesterday cansed him 1o leave the box in Chicago after pitching three innings. It was thought that the rest of more than a week would strengthen the wobbly lug, and Walter probably would have gotten along in good order today had he not been compelled to make that dash from first to third in the seventh inning. Now the leg is in worse condition than ever and likely to need much time to recover its strength. Pitchers Worked Ragged. All of the veteran pitchers with the Nationals have been worked “ragged” and it is remarkable that they have !been able to stick to their tasks recently. Allen Russell, who has per- formed vallantly as a relief pitcher is cracking under the strain of stepping to the mound three or four days a week to check rallies of the opposition. In} Cleveland Wednesday he- had to take | Jez Za < place in the elghth in- ning and finish the game and yesterday | he toiled from the first inning through the sixth. Allen was not sent to the box in the seventh because he was al- most too weak to lift his arm. Today he had nothing from the start and it was almost a crime to send him to the slab, but Manager Bush had no others capable of assuming a relief role. Eleven games have been played by the Nationals since they invaded the west for the last time this season and eight have come their way, but it is in- concefvable that they can maintain this pace much longer. The Bushmen are a game lot and in some positions quite trong, but they have ‘been playing above their normal speed. Engines can be driven above their ratings occa- sionally for quite a iwhile, but they suddenly burn out. So it is with a base ball club that, as the expression Roes, “plays better than it knows how."” It's bound to come acropper. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Bradentown, 8; Bt. r.ui-m. [y i t order to br sme back on Washington both are aw former at Dels Muhlenherg. Tary - University ar fast i ¢ Ana Gallau- - whick into « local importance det plays at Gettysburg. Georgetown for the urst time in dovs not_play on Thanksgiving da to New York to play Fordham on Derember 1. Maryland and Hopkins hook up in their old Turkey day combat in Baltimore, while George Washington and Catholic University offer feStivities ying foot ball U. S. ATHLETES WIN FOR BRITISH TEAM CAPETOW 'nion of South Africa. August 25.—The Oxford Uni- Versity athletic team now on a tour of Suu.h Africa defeated representa- tives of the Capetown and Stellen Bosch Unlversities in a track meet here today, winning seven events against three for the South Africans. The events won by Oxford were the 120-yard hurdles, the two-mile,| one-mile, half-mile and quarter-mils fune, the high jump and shot-put. The South Africans took the 100- vard dash, broad jump and 220-yard Fovis Huhn of Princeton and Ox- ford finished in the 120-yard hurdle in_163-5 seconds. The shot-put was won for Oxford by A. J. Rees, American Rhodes scholar. W. R. Milligan, who cantained the Oxford team which visited America, woh the half-mile for Oxford in 2 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. Py ASHEVILLE, ., August 25.— o W. Palmer of Miami, Fla, de- feated T. J. White of Kingsport, ‘xmn.. 3 and 2, in the championship ¢ the annual summer invitation golf tournament of Asheville Country £lub here today, JOHNSON WILL BE UNABLE TO PITCH FOR SOME TIME BY JOHN B. KELLER. ETROIT, Mich., August 25—Walter Johnson, dean of the Nationals' | ready to give a good account of himself on the slab before the Nationals begin their long home stand September 7. While both of his legs have annoyed him this season, his left one has been particularly. troublesome and the hurt it Trainer Mike Martin give Walter first-aid treat- oring the limb again tonight, but does }in the first of a three-game series THE SUNDAY STAR, WA Many Good Grid Games Here This Fall : Sandlot Titles to Be Decided This Week; SHINGTON, D, €., AUGUST 26, 1923—SPORTS SECTI1ON. PLAYERS WHO HELPED PUT EMBLEMS ON TOP IN SECTION A, MIDGET CLASS DIC®R GRE E | | condition for work during the re- the west and probably will not be suffered today when he worst of several sustained during to take his turn on the mound for RAY SHATTERS RECORD FOR TWO-THIRDS MILE CHICAGO, August 25.—Jole Ray, Tunner for the Illinois Athletic Club, estabiished a new world rec- ord for the two-thirds mile in the annual track and field games of the Chicago Chapter of the Amer- fcan Institute of Banking, when ke stepped the distance in 2141 3-3 today. SIX TEAMS BATTLE | IN LEAGUE CLASHE Six teams will hook up sandlot leagues today. W. F. erts team will engage the Petworth Athletic Club at 2 o'clock on Handley diamond in the Suburban series. This will be followed by a: clash between Park View and{ i Takoma. | Prince Georges County Athletic; Association outfit will face the Clin-} ton Athletic Club at Forestville, Md., I i | in two, Rob- the | for the championship of the upper, section of Prince Georges county. The winner of thls series will hook up with Mount Rainier for the county champlonship. FATHER McDONOUGH DUE AT HILLTOP SATURDAY Rev. Vincent & McDonough, §. T., | faculty -athletic director of George- town Universit; will _retunn to Waghington Saturday. He will ar- range for the opening game of the Blue and Gray with Camp Columbus at Leonardtown, Md, where the squad will begin training September Hov. M. McDonough is now in low, Yorks DA S | local clubs, will meet the Waverly Seniors today at 3:15 o'clock on the | struggle with the metropolitan police | outfit on Labor day. !the 'Police. fwill be Watt. | field. B1rL SMITH- st Base. O AR JAMES DECR. Right Feld JOHN BurTON Ceteher Protos By ™ CARL T.THONER. KNICK AND PETWORTH | TEAM Thrills aplenty were produced in the twin bill at the 2, and Petworth Athletic Club humbled Dominican Lyceum, 6 to 3. Each con- test sparkled with en competition. Silver loving cups were awarded the | winning outfits by Edward Voight and R. Harris Co. The afair was staged for the benefit of the Natfonal Com munity House hitting. coupled with_ bril- t worlk in the feld, enabled Knick- erbockers to down Comforters in the opener. Buck Jenkins smacked a triple and a pair of clean singles for the Knicks.. clouting, together with bingiles Homan, Gantt_and Ogrtel, aided the winners. Ross Fisher toed the mound for the George. | town club, allowing five wallops. Petworth’ Athletic Club uncorked a surprise_when it took the measure of the Lyceums. Al Thase, on the mound for Petworth, was touched for six safeties. In the fourth he weak. ened, when Lyceum pushed across a pair ‘of markers. Petworth was in a_savage batting mond. It hammered Nopps and Mills from the slab in the early stages of { the fray. When Johnny Goetz came to Dominican rescue he uncovered a splendid brand of ball. During four and one-half innings he held Petworth to one lone run. Pri were awarded to those play- ers whose performances excelled. Each of the winning boxmen was given u base ball, while Buck Jen- kins of Knickerbockers and Mudd of Lyceum received prizes from Saks Co. for driving the longest hits of the day. The Knickerbockers and Petworth team also_received boxes to Keith's |Theater. Prizes also were taken by {Oertel of the Knicks and Connor of Petworth for registering the greatest number of run: Those firms donating the prizes were: Howard A. French Compan Sport Mart. D. M. Loughran & Co. Keith's, Edward Volght, Schulte's and Lansburgh Bros Bucky MioprrTox Skorfs{op 6 S~— WEALTH OF BIG CONTESTS SCHEDULED ON SANDLOTS OME treats arc in store for sandlot followers toda Practically every prominent team in the city will take the field. Play in all sections of the District will involve the city's leading independent nines. One engagement in particular should attract a throng. Silver Spring Tigers, who have continually demonstrated their superiority over I diamond at Alaska and Georgia avenucs. This fray should produce competi-|o'clock on the Georgetown Prep fleld. tion of the red-hot variety. For two|The Shamrocks will meet at §th seasons Waverly has struggled to|G streets southeast at 12 o' trounce the Marylanders. Today it |sharp. will make its third attempt with an| array of players that rank \\(lhllhn‘ best. To turn in a victory, Silver |4t > i Spring_must solve the delivery of |Cardinals’ ‘field in Alexandria on Y E 4 = {Luabor day for the bLenefit of the N. McCormick or S. Burdine, two of briaa] z Elesls > 5 f [ Alexandria Hospital charity ward. Ini{ Waverly's hurling aces. Owens, who | ¢ i Cotuibla AthICHE OLib oot turned in a no-hit game last week, |} OPelier COImMbIE Athittle THED OF will toe the mound for the Tigers. | A irararie Wl o E e T ey | Prizes were presented by John v o ', S meet gradley Doyxle, Father McCallister and |the Hoffman Taflors in the nighteap. | qUON{T . Tiey. Miss Rebeoca Shanley | Today the Cardinals will play host 10|35y charge of the aftair. the O'Donnell's Drug Store team. i & = Potw. Games with the Southends can be | Connors,3h |arranged by calling the manager at!Rheese,cf |Main 7160 after 6 o'clock. Peerless Athletl cfore ithersburg team, Sunny {Burdine hurled masterfully for Peer- less, but his team was unable to solve the slants of Ho A _twin bill has been hooked on the | Many other good ga re billed Knickerbockers will do battle with the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria at 2:30 o'clock on the former's field. Fisher and Poore is the probable battery for the Knicks. The Virgin- ians have not played in Washington for three vears. ABH. . AB. Hardy,3b.. 2 Bpalding,2b 4 Spalding, ] 2| comEancoruro A, I | Werzls will play host to the Milan Athletic Club on the grounds at 15th and C streets northeast at 3 o'clock Herzl pla re requested to Iy port on the field at 2:30 o'clock. Smith,1b.. Hager.c.... Mills,p..... b3 tee PPN EYSIIOTRREI | nsberger. Both teams |played errorless ball. Gaithersburg | put the game on ice when it pushed achieved | geross a pair of runs in the eighth. PYSTPRARTY Benning Athletic Club has quite a win column this season. has lost but four games. Seat I'lea ant Athletic Club will be its foe to- day on the Marylander's dlamond. District Firemen’s team expects to get in tip-top shape before its annual ool comoonmnoms Petworth D. Lyceum. Tw Thres-base_hits—Mudd, Oneal. es—Connors, Taylor, Cox. Double plays—Drissell to Dey to Miller; Cox to Chase to Miller, Left on bases—Patworth, Lyceum, 6. Base on balls—Off Mills, oft Chase, 3. Struck out—By . 2; by Nops. 1: by Goetz 7: by Chase, 7. Hits—Off Mills, 8 in 4 innings; off Nops, 1 in 4 innings: off Gosts, 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Chase (Mudd). Holy C. AB.H.O0.A. Rnick. AB.H.O0.A. Gelliere... Oertel, 310 Plenty of action i {Shamrocks-Junior Order o lat 3 o'clock on Randle | Butz, m ager of the |promises to hand the lacing. expected In the | h today | ield. Dr. latter team, Shamrocks a ! Today it will tackle the St. Stephen’s Club on the Naval Hospital grounds. Play will start at 3 o'clock —— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R.HE| 7 14 0 | Potomae Athletic Club has booked a doubleheader today, meeting the Yankee Juniors at L o'clock in the opener and the Alexandria Juniors at 3:30 o'clock In the nightcap. Po- tomac players will meet at 1002 13th street southeast at 12 o'clock. Lexington Athletic Club will en- ounter the Handley team at 2 o'clock on the Union Station diamond. Mattingly is expected to hurl for the Lexingtons, while Robertson or Smith of Handley will oppose him. Jersey City . e Byracuse . 3 Sials M AN T d Freitag; Frankbouse and Nieber- Sellars an aall. Baltimore (frst game). 4 8 32 Buffalo ... § 10 o Ogden, ‘Thomas, ‘Groves aad Gobb; Fisher, Lepard and Urbas Baltimore (second 2 Buffalo ... ynch, Urban. kins,of . Allman, Homan,1b. Mansuy,3b. E.McC'k,1b Ford,rf. =3 N.MoCor’ Tot: *Batted for McCarthy in ninth inning. +MoCarthy out, bunting third strike. Holy Comforter 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Knickerbookers. 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 3-8 Runs—Collier, F. Geradi, Osrisl (8), Jon- Xins - (3), E Geradi (&), B Two-base hits—Ford, Jones. e, Fation Dosble. piag--Mansay to Matthews, Patton. . Double ne 10 o basseTioly " Gome "' Beres on balle— P eryerer poosconor 2 R b o) ol eoorooommmn 2lecocaruoss 8l Newark (first Rochester . Ellis, Nosse McAvoy, Newark (second game). 1 Rochester . c Sy Sherman and Devine; Moore and Lake. Reading (first game! 8 12 Toronto RRERRE 2 12 Judd and Lynn; Doyle and Vinceat. Beading (second game). Toroato ‘and Vin AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. R HE India 2 1 i sl HE Cavet and Kruegar; Erlckson and Grabowski. Louisvills ..... Ay st Paul, Pl 411 0 Roob, Tincup and Brottem; Merritt and Gonzales. Toledo . 10 3 6 9 2 Wisner and Teenae, One of the best games of the sea- s b son is expected to take place when the Mohawks hook up with the Met- ropolitan Police team at 3:30 o'clock at the Union League Park. Finney Kelly is booked to serve them up for His opponent probably By Fisher, 8 MoCart] Poore (2). lll.:ylro—lr.” Ariel Athletic Club is out for a Soliifiower. budy day. It will face the Elliott Juniors at 1 o'clock-and the Liberty Athletic Club at 3 o'clock. Both wames will be played on the Rosedale SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Holtzman or Corkins of the Mount Rainier Emblems will hurl against the Waverly team at 3 o'clock on the Langdon diamond. The Mount Rainier players are urged to meet at the station at 2 o'clock. Or! Atlanta .. Dummaat and Brock; Mosrs and Robartson. | Bl 7 13 McOall and Nelderkorn; Fuifon and Berssen Ghattanoogn Columbus (first game).... Banders, Gieason and ‘Hartle: Youns. Columbus (second game)... Nilwaukee ... Ambrose, Benders and Elliott; Lingrel, Pott and Youns, APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson Oity, H:‘.l'.tuht)trl. 43 (second Lawrence of the Sham-iSEe mine | . ora will cend Ris ~team Eosiie: 3} aresswiiie, & rerside N i Peerless Athletic Club may find the going rough this week. Today it is booked to oppose the La Plata team of Maryland. Peerless will invade; Frederick, Va., Tuesday and Wednes- | day for a pair of contests with the White Sox of that town. Thursday it will engage the American Legion team in the Central siadium. rook Jun against the 2 [ ° ° 1 1 0 0 nige at 1:15 S ARE WINNERS| American League | Park yesterday when Knickerbockers ' disposed of the Holy Comforters, 6 to | 2l co®poscommn J 'FOUR SECTION WINNERS DUE TO BE DETERMINED Three of These Are in Unlimited Class and Other I In Senior Division—Peiworth Will To Deadlock Legionnaires, BY ARGYLE FINNEY. SHIP teams and one iy HAMPIO vision in the thr s n the : will be determined this week will undergo the crucial tests. It wiil be to any of these nines would prove fatal ]kwnv,t sort competition has crop, where the runners-up are dangerousl Take the Legionnairies and the Pe as an example. Charley Swann's cohorts arc i wins, while Petworth is runner-up with Then there are the Mohawks, who hold Dominican Lyceum team in scct clubs Rivalry in sectian G also is tied .or first honors, each havi ments. senior ion x out A of six victor top place ven games margin over these NAVY BARS PLEBES FROM VARSITY PLAY ANNAPOLIS, Md., August The uncxpected announcement was made today that the Naval Aead- emy have adopted eligibility rules by which members of the enter- ing class would mot he permitte 1o play on varsity teams in a lines, The matter had heen for some time, but It thought the rule would be fective until the heginning of the ademlic year of 1924, Under the rule, which hax be- come a part of the rexulations of the Institution, no midshipman can be n member of a tea & teams represen rRAniz i ully completed first year's work. The Military Academy was vited to adopt a similar rul, declined. Thix will put the Naval Acad- emy under some dixadvantage for xome time. Rear Admirs superintendent of stated that the rule primarily for the henefit of first- year stucents, who found varsit athletics too absorbing, and in fairnesx to the Instit which the Academy meets which bave similar rules. KEYMEN TAKE LEAD BY DOWNING A. 6. 0 SECTION A. omorrov Leagu would eion- e will ta agatnst = Bominicans Play Mohuwhs., ke tion ¥ discussed was its h Dprobably E of t! | | | hip e midget di- | land the | wiil ac | Emt I T i | Printers Quartermaster . Southern By.. ... Annex No. 1.... | Western Union . | | Mail Equip. Shop | Game tomorrow—Southern = Railwa | Union Printers, Terminal Y. M. C. A. gro ! at 5115 o'clock. | Western Unic i top place in section F ¥ }of Columbia Base Ball Associat | championship league contests wher they trounced General Accounting Office team. 5 to 2, vesterday Averill, on the mound for (1 ]m.-n. yielded nine bingles, }kept them well scattered. smacked a_cleun single in inning with two on the {put the game on ice f | Tnion. | Tetrault brilliantly American League Pa Lyceum v 5:15 o'cloc Junior di Tremont. A section B, Domin Wa -C, Plaza Purk View v tos: Shamrock nion Stetio division 5:15 o TUESDAY—Un st vs. Aurora n section A, Union section C. Com- dale. 5:15 o'clock. section C, Simpson vs. Mt. Plazs, 5:15 o'cl Unlimited division. sec Garfield, Washington hut He the sixth bages that ation T Westerr haconas feld per Av Unien St ny times at THURSDAY- { Baldwin registcred a trio of { for the winners. Carroll, losing b iman, was nicked for eleven swats | G.A.0. ABH.O i Gabl . 2b. 4 | Lim'ck, 3 o, 4 Bea'er, 1b. 4 | Cha'as, Loomis, 3b | Houck, 2b. 4 . 4 Bende Sim' Link's, Averill. p. 3 ion A. Washington Barracks e ominican, Union TRIDAY. {MERCURY ELEVEN HOPES TO PLAY AT BALL PARK Athletic Club, oot ball the se <, A 2 1 8 1 1 3 : 2 -~ last year's 4 champlons. jority of it American Totals.. 3711 27 18 Totals *Batted for Ferguson in ninth inning. estern Union.. 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0—5 G 0......8 900 0 8 0 002 } Runs—Houck (2), Simmons. Liukins, Aver- {ill. Chariton. Baldwin. Errors—Cheriton (2 Loomis, Carroll, Mackey, Chaconns (2.) Two. | base hits—Chaconas, Averill. Baldwin, Thres- :base hit—Baliwin, Stolen base—Totrault. | ! Sacrifices—Houck, Linkins. Averill. Double plays—Tetranlt (unassisted.) Left on_baces— | Western Union, 11: G. A. O.. 8. balls—0ff Carroll, 2: off Averill, 2. pitcher—Carroll (Chaconas.) Struck Carroll, 10 by Averill, 4. Umpire—iér. ward, ol oonoommon | | e G. Popular Leen decided ug ST. CYPRIA ted over t 1 Jmper one of in th Y TODAY. to . will do battle letic Club grou NS PLA s Cyprians 6; Greenville, 5. 5 Linco irg, 8-0: Augusta, 411 6; Gastonia, 0-2. BUY NOW---SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR TAILORDED TO ORDER FALL & WINTER SUITS or 0'COATS DURING OUR SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE!! | { The latest patterns in 100 per cent all-wool fabrics are offered you at a saving of 27% to 30% if you buy now during this sale. You get the same careful tailoring by our expert force of master union tailors on the prem- ises as though you paid the full price. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Streets N. W.