Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923.’ _ 29 1 e — — oy e Griffs Likely to Set Great Mark Afield : Harry Wills May Meet Battling Siki TOTAL OF DOUBLE PLAYS ' |TYP06.A.0.CASH || W rld Series Leaflets ||™ i nix. sivs iess DEFEAT OF KID NORFOLK EXPECTED TO EXCEED 180 WILL DECIDE TITLE BY JOHN B. FosTER. rmomex s senemer 2= | BY VISTTOR ONLY HURDLE ESTWARD the course of empire takes its way. And in 1906 | poxing champlon, expressed the Play in the District of Columbia . 11 world, for th . P t Ha Greb of chaniptonshiis league ‘series will end this was true of the base ball world, fo: e world series o opinion here tha: rry $ . : in Chicago. The famous Chicago Cubs| Pittsburgh, the _middiewelght : als Pass Own Ma ; todiy with the General Accounting that year was played in C : 4 i, s e |Another Clash Between Dempsey and Tommy Nationals Pass Own Major League Record by Making Office. team and.the Unlon Printers|and the equally famous Chicago White Sox, the latter the “hitless won-| Chawpion of the world His the 5 g pecy ) 169th Two-Ply Killing of Year as Browns Are staging the declding battle for the | ders” met in the Windy city, and when the curtain was rung down the | to win a decision over Jack Demp- Gibbons Now Is Considered a Strong Prob- s title. Action will start at 4:30 o'clock | White Sox were the ‘‘champeens” of the base ball world. They won "\'vnmmu'.' Sl b e e Ze 4 Beaten, 11 to 0—Mogridge Hurls Well. on the Terminal Y. M. C. A. grounds. | four victories in six games played. Here is the record: e B e ability for the Late Winter. ‘When General Accounting downed WINNER, LOSER. SCORE. were known as “the hitless wonders,” he saw the Dempsey-Firpo bout, the Printers, 8 to 5, yesterday it won ‘White Sox Cubs 2—1 yet they won games, running their | said that he believed Greb's : = String to nineteen straight at one| cullar style of figh BY JOHN B. KELLER. the right to play today for the league | ~Cubs ~ —~ White Sox 7—1 |30 Buen' their most rdent sup-| Dempsey and that BY FAIR PLAY. IBLE.-PLAY RECOR ; s ronors. It w free-hittin, o porters, the South Side fanx, gave| burgher might be able to outpoint / YORK, Se er 20—If Ba 5 . DOUBLE-PLAY RECORD likely to withstand the assaults of major | FN0F% Tt Y% & freg Ryt IE #00e White Sox 1—0 |{hem little chance against the Cubs. | the champion. B0 s senteniios A Battling sulgigeta by in insiproposcil league clubs for years appears to be in the making by the Na- Inecting for ten waliops. Lem Owen 53 ls;-..;,‘w 'l’ell hh»!ore the first game, ‘-n; f';rmor champion sald that fight with Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills will have a chance to lay in » B " 2 £ X Not f the T, whicl the White Sox won on the e id definitely retired from the a Vi er’ s, 2 v v tionals. When Clark Griffith’s hirelings registered a total of 168 | Nyrman Hutchinaon of siee TYP%%| Tne players of the Chicago Amer- | silendid pitching of Nick Alirock, the | Fias : & vinter's supplysof gork chiops. | The battle will not be worthito two-ply killings last year they established a mark for these feats well | A three-base clout by Mackey with|lean team were, Flelder Jones, ’c&m-e‘(ara ':\‘f”pre::gnt world _serfes. .\'v Inrd msserted that Dempsey [him anything like the money he would receive for a meeting with Firpo above any other-reached by a major wunit in a plaving season. In beating | e bases full alded General Account- | manager and cf.; Donohue, 10 T | The hard-hitting Cubs were held 10| defented Firyo fairty. or Dempsey, but neither of these two heayyweights is in the mood for the Browns; 1 to 0 yesterday they.cclipsed their 1923 record by tossing | "Simons relieved Hutohinson in the | o et SoNep b Tannehill ered” Brown heid the Sox to the same further fighting this year. their 169th doyble play of the present campaign into the eighth inning. sixth and pitched a number the Americ de Siki has i i i s o I - a a g puzzling brand of ans made one more Siki has been surprised at the lack of opportunities for mixed bouts Should the Bushmen, in their ball. run. BOWEN FA T E Po in remaining fifteen games this season, 1 s e in this country. No promoter seems incllined to take a chance in that accomplish these dual erasures at anywhere near the rate they have been 1, USMon Printers scored thres tates| =The' piayers of "the' Chicago Na-| Hohe was the seosstion of the SCRAPPER IN F @iEE5koD S0 a5 s’ New: Motk dndiNew Jershy sce ! caiicesneds: flie making them; their total for the campaign will soar well above 180, a necessary punch to finish in the lead. |manager and 1b.; Evers, 2b.; Stein- |first game a hit he made had a bear- N ULTON chances are such a bout would not be permitted truly remarkable humber feldt, 3b.; Tinker, 11.; Sheckard, If.;|in& on the score and in the third Kid Norfolk is full of confidence in The record already set testifies to Hofman, ecf.; Schulte, rf.; Kling, c.;|game his three-bagger sent home # - %\,_:“,(,’;.‘,::;L,h‘jhx. '".‘;”3""“'“m}';y"\'"jff““!!:i PRETTY SOFT R'FLEMEN COMPETING .B;gwér\v,el?i;‘fl;ulb!ch, v Prelster, p.,[three runs, the only scores in thel when Andy Bowen, local Iight- FlRPO!s DNLY DES'RE ::n:l::,‘;;:t(?od;;:f;’:‘; :i:;:,":,:,',‘ tently because of wgeaknesses in i | have found it difficult to win con- Injuries to the Glants put that team | 8ames his timely hitting continued | Welght, hooks up with Sammy Fulton every fan who would welcome & other departments of their wonk, but out of the running in the Natfonal |to flgure in the result. In the twelve-round feature bout at I “ 93| chance to see the two orang-outangs t 1 FOR INDIVIDUAL TITLE League, while the Athletics never 'ko’:d “ealhgr'pr»‘u!le_dvrhuflnz most | Sportland Heights boxing arena, Ber- THER MATCH I battle in a zoo are assured of seeing most of the other glubs have found it quite r;c(:\'eredhfraér; the Il’en(;‘ng melz L hs Spuice ano ¢ ;Tw“mngl:;:o:; wyn, Md., tonight. he will meet a an encounter equally fierce, desperate 1 € a task to break through the recelv: IO ant the worl . é S E ectacula h Nationals' bulwarks to vietory . e GRAR Series o 1305, g good. In only two games did the hits | Scrapper who is said to pack a punch eiis Sl bt b Inner Defense Seasational. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 20.|"“mye Victory of the White Sox over|&o. into double figures, the Cubs|and who is chock-full of confidence. | BY the Associated Pres et e e Dot e Today's National Rife Assoclation |the Cubs was as unexpected as had | IIAking ten hits off White and Owen| Promoter Heinie Miller promises| NEW YORK, September 20—The A ucky o S en BEE eyt IRy ot tournament program was dev. been the triumph of the Glants over |in the second game and in the sixth|plenty of action In the ten-round semi- | decision of g Another bout between Dempsey Sehi_ Harris, Roger Peckinpaush | FAMe: st s 2 me :"': the . Athletios " the year previous |the Sox made twelve off Reulbach, | hnal between Dencle and "oqsemic Eaie ,‘M referee s sufficient for |, 47 G hone ts a winter likelihood. Ing sensation of Bt Johnsore Davis. p.... e he national individualygnager Chance had made a record | Pfeister and. Overall. Not a home|Carbon. The former arrived in town | 9IS Angel Firpo, and despite the |jate winter. Dempsey says he never R SR or i ohnannie ol SRR 5 rifie match, which was fired on the|for winning the most games in a|Tun was made in the series and only |yesterday from Reading, Pa.. where | protests of his friends and many spec- | again. intends to permit 5o long & augurating 121 of the two-ply LyH—i Totals | ST. LOUIS. [ s 3b, Tobin, rf. Williams, 1f.. McManus, 2b, Severeid, ¢ various ranges. It will not be com- | season. with 116 victories In the |four three-baggers, of which Rohe|he trounced Bobby Burke of that| tators of his fight with Jack Demp. Mime to pass between bouts as lav Ings, ‘most of them started by par- pleted until tomorrow. National League. The Cubs were|got two. Frank Isbell made eight |city. 2 Sonili F 1o e Garatia JlLatl;'""d between his Carpentier and Gibbons' WASHINGTON. The United States Infantry added |présumed to be the perfect base ball [ base hits, more than any other player| Other bouts include: Y treated and | pattles. He says there never was a another victory to its long list yes-|machine. The poorest hitters in the|in the series. o Sy, ODay. the Belfast battler.|fouled, he asks nothing more than |fighter so qualified to sharpen a terday when its No.l team won the|American League, the White Sox (Copyright, 1923.) e e Ta?lor. ;-meuné: 1, six| ‘@nother match” with the champion. |Mman's cye and tone up his general National Rifle Association pistol team rounds. iaine vs. Tex Stoval. siX| 4y .'irue sportsmanship of the Ar. |POXINE system as Minnesota Tom- match, The event was fired at ffty E AT- | my and he looks with favor upon mat ] | at Jerry Clarke vs. Pinky White of | gentine fighter is shown in a state- | another fight some time afte o i 53R LEGION NINE WILL STRIVE <. s et I U e Sl S T fire X Press, in which he first defends his | . AS_for Gibbons he figures that in E. N. Moore. jr. civilian of San chief” second, Horatlo Lavalle, indi- | the Shelby encounter he made the Francisco, landed first place in the rectly accused of incompetency by |Mistake of keeping close to th m fr s !'international individual military rifle | ! William Muldoon, chalrman of the |champion. whereas he should _have third base Washington 0 8 8 3 mateh and became the world eham- ing from the = g . ¥ state boxing commission, and ends by |Plaved him at long distance. He is ! - p s Pl i pion with the military rifle at zm; N simply asking another battle with his | 4pite ‘T“d‘ s At the gty sl i n ‘wo-base hits—Judge, * Harris, Sl , , = |of his theory any time the promoters onth. has pa o clEhL | i s, oriin Staen baser - Brags | meters. He had a score of 434 out of conqueror when he has rested and his meron Malders have contributed | Gesils, Riss, Buel. Sairibese—Semil, Fectiv. | ® DOSNBIO 800 WKTH all the titles decided in the city sandlot series with the ex- arm has healed. et b e T P T > 2l oowsermonn S| cummnncrwell ticularly brilliant plays AR Peek heads the list of double-play | Byt 34 starters, having opened forty-nine, a | Gosin® 1o, new mark for American League{ Rice, shortstops. Harris at second has be- | Ju Eun forty, just seven shy of the rec. | ord for’ 'American League middle | Harrs. 2b ckers he set last although he | Bluege, 3b. : . : Mogridge, b. s been out of action several i in the campaign. Bluoge has started| motats twenty-four t Zl menonwwmrn ol ormrroonme | wwmwoormuoP ol onmonscoons 8l oronBonund Bl noasircnond ° #o ]l orrounnmr® ol cocccccscel o0 m a e il | The National Assoclation in- Dempsey was declared by thousands | it fs a cinch he will not be lured into gegun elght and once he com- T ehtiobner. Mreriiee To Piskiopsevereld | 4ividual pistol match went to Sergt. ception of the unlimited honors, amateur followers today will| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., September | of spectators not only (o have siench the ring on any such gamble as ho o of them, too. Goose Gos- | Judge. Left on bases—St. Lou 8; W Henry . Bailey of the United States D 3 3 3 i - 20.—Walt. Gretchel, eighteen-year- | Firpo viciously after the call of tool at Shelby e is entitle d has inaugurated four and Nemo | ingtou. 10 Bases on balli—OR Bavis, 8¢ off | Marines, who scored 213 out of a pos- turn out to watch the Legionnaires make their big stand against | 2}.—Water Gratehels slghtesn-vear: | Lpe ¥ o e S (o roferee's | Feal money for his next {ry at the Laiboiaitwo. - Bush's: pifchers hAve|Nostdes o HUSCOR Davie. 7 1033 i | gikle.300. A R the Mohawk nine in the fight for the independent title of the District. & foot ball club benefit show | IR2tructions as to retreating to a neu- | champlonship and he will recetve ft. Droved fast fielders by starting seven- 3 ght, 4 in innings,_ Lesing | C. E. Nordhos, Chicago, with 97 out amateur foot ball club benefit show | tra] corner during a knockdown Firpo In a Good Sport. eon” double’ Praes Ent Ana pitcher—Davis, Umpires—M .~ Mori: | 4 v v vi B d t Union Park. It will be the Legionnaires’ % s feen double plays. - TOur inaug ot orma ™ rip R Mossrs, | Morlarty | o “a possible 100, won the National | Play will start at 4:30 o'clock at U g here last night. He fell to the floor | count, but to have ‘technically lost the | 1. Birpo has come to the bat three each to tWalter Jt and | minutes. IM'- Association free rifie match on |jast chance to figure in the running should they drop today's game. A |in the second round of his bout with | Ight on & foul when he was assisted | 5 EiTPO, has come to the bat the 0-yard range. . . . back th 1 by r orters 1 1 Jez Zachary, two each to Allen Rus- The east and west small bore team | victory, however, would deadlock them with the Indians for top place. |Conrad Becklund, twenty, and died having. been' Keocked “through” the | Lavalle, his wealthy patron, from the . through the | aval it P i S Sell ‘and Cy Warmoth and one each y match was won by the west team| Finney Kelly, hurling ace of the within a few minutes, ropes by Firpo in the first round. | uldoon criticlem. = It w o to Pani- Zanniser. arler. Friday and [SIX HURT IN FANS With a total of 1,754, four points more | 7. y . e o8 Yaanta pher alon s Heriaroa"; | called ‘that Muldoon stated it Demp- e S, t vl v | Witnesses differed in their stories | sey com ed a fo e Kenneth ~Sedgwick, the last two than its opponents. B POLOISTS LEAD |to votice. ~some said Gretcher went | have neglected starting a count until | 5¢¥, ad, committed a foul and the mentioned huriers not being with the veing opposed to Buck ciattervuck | U, S, to police. Some sald Bevepeey haa” Beon Tiroa o Tha |referee had failed to see it ‘then § or McLain of the Legionnaires. Kelly | m was up to TPO's chief secom - | et e ar Muddy Ruel s ATTACK ON UMPIRES:SHAMROCK JUNIORS WILL |copped the first game for the Mo- | IN BIG TOURNAMENT death mEns Deve bedn Eansdiny ¢ o itmsn Mulddon awia atber the | AL e A s Lt opened four of the two-ply killings i T R s e e e I A b O LAl TIoDs deends paiey |aleht Firpo says in effect. Of the utility, force, Joey Evans has awks in the final serles, broken neck or heart disease. The | s seconds “Oh, let's forget this foul stuff! Every- > =1 S S ans Aot S downed the Legion nine. If the In- L % a foul when Dempsey was pushed Sesl 4 _stuff! 5 St WIS B I ycrammnto canr. septemer] ENGAGE LIBERTYS TWICE |85wnia e Loglon a1 ths i e R e e e R e e At ey roll varmed. bihecs on | 20-—Several hundreq base ball fans| Shamrock Juniore will end_ thelr | will hold the title they won 1ast ¥ear. | \vESTBURY, N. Y., September 20.— | - Folice arrested Becklund. Arnoid | commission tould have recomnized |SHY LIS unll! I Gunt &n SRS he list of starters. mmy Veil | attacked U res Byron vard | 1923 S i eetin ° , the 3 - = " e | te xt time i e g fo ot s S BT Conrot | or e ety et o AN W ard e A thietic. Chab in & Dair of| Helding the Phils Athletic Club to|America holds the lead today in the | SAndBOrE enrereree, and Win Hast | ner.” No such claim was made at the |10 the next time Firpo intimates e ind George Fisher one each. Moroiny panst league as they I, piosts, the first of which will get | four bingles, Denny Southern of the | international polo championship 48 a |pending an Investigation time. Gk as his sore left arm is well. But he wili " left Moreing Park after the gume |under way Sunday at 2 o'clock on the [ Mohawks gave his team a T-to-0| . - 0no "o inop o oo e go- Firpo has been urged by his South | F® NS ST (0 Record Made in 96 Games. vesterd between San Francisco and | Rosedale playgrounds. The second | victory yesterday. The winning box- | = American admirers and many others (Copyright, 1923.) These field feats -have ' been'Sacramento. slightly . Ward |engagement will be played October 2 |man Wwas wild, however, and only feat yesterday by the Meadowbrook TROTS TO WORLD MARK. to protest against the decision of 3 4 crowded 96 of the 141 games oo e ehtly injuring Ward | ZRERRENCT ean League Park. Man- | brilliant team work enabled him toloutfit, 11 to 4. The British army team EN s Referee Gallagher, played by the Bushmen in the cham-|#d five members of the San Fran- |3 Lawrence of the Shamrocks|survive Prinsl of the Fhils waslwm meet the Flamingoes in the sec-]p ALLENTOWN. Fu, Septomber 30— —_— WILSON TIES UP SERIES. pionship campaign. Fo mes have! cisco tea o attempte: ct | wants > oucl o v 3 5 A ¥ - S v {h,.”..5‘:5”.‘:.(i“4'3mr.‘§‘fi',,,t‘,l. o m‘r:‘—‘”‘“. 50 ,”f’,;“h hitertad toiprotact) {J.} },ll;l'f‘\e;::re‘e‘; :557;:;:: to- | 1ed the attack, Yonnecting for a pairjond match of the champlonship to-|Murphy, equaled the world half-mile| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. WILSON, N. C., September 20.—Wil- tion of the pygmy nilot jammed e - Imorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. of blows in as many trips to the plate. | morrow. track record yesterday, trotting the| pow.i. 3.1. Rochester, 19, son tied up the Virginia League QUArtet of dual erasures into a fray.| The riot was the aftermath of de- A The Meadowbrook team showed its|mile in 2.023%. The record was es-| Reating '8-7: Jomsey Gity, 2-6. South Atlantic Association series yes Fifteen times three do plays i cisions the fans thought were un-| Herzl Athletic Club 1s casting about| Southemds are the midget cham- s ®|tablished at Goshen, N. Y., in 1911 by | Baltimore, 6-5; Newark, 4- |terday by defeating Charlotte, 4 to 1 been acc plished in a game and|favorable to the Sacra . for a game Sunday. Call Franklin |[plons of the District as a result of |supremacy throughout yesterday’'s|Uhlan Toronto, 6-1; Syracuse, 5-0. | Charlotte won the first game. thirty-one times two have been ‘in-, ' /c0 e o0 EBE FACremento team.lgigs atter 5:30 o'clock thelr victory over the Emblem Re-|conflict with Hurlingham, making The Nationals also to their|gton ¢ i Al DONOGHUE WILL RIDE. the first frame decided the issue.|never being in danger of defeat. Aeadit: s s 2 triple play made| s o 27d two stitches were required Taylor, on the mound for the South- | There were several close calls for the t Cleveland August S atantt to close the wound SOUTHAMPTON, September 20.—It ends, yielded but six safeties, while |players. W. A. Harriman, No, 1 of Indians, the crew dug tc thre A policeman was knocked down and |15, definitely settled that Steve DoRoc| (s ™eam connected for eight. Dick jthe American four, was put out ot game series here tomorrow. This|several other polic : ghue, Great Britain's premier Jockey | Zoeter garnered the most hits. Helthe game in the fifth chukker when final Set of rengagements. with: Tris o otiier policemen were struck | gver the flat, will ride the Derby win- g (A7 2 F5 "0 rinie "and two singles. | his knee-cap was dislocated by a mal- 5 men - promises ' to be | PY Stones her Papyrus when the English thor- | collected a triple 2nd two STRICE e blow. with the . Bushaen fighting [, After the umpires reached their|oughbred races the best American | DECH The Hurlingham Club, as the gov- noney on in the league|Dotel the place was besieged by fans |three-vear-old at Belmont Park on - erning polo body of England, yester- race and the Indians striving to turn| Who asked the management to refuse |October 20. Passage for Donoghue| ywy.. ¢ne Killarny tossers smacked |day objected to the American pro- the tables on one of the only two|them rooms. has been booked on the Olymplic, sail-{ ¢, "jincles off the slants of Beale |posal that the famous Argentine four elubs in t iit having an edge| o B ing for New York on October 10. they downed the Anacostia team, 10 {be permitted to play in the 1924 cham- over them f vear. Bush's|,SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.— to & in the only insect serles game |pionship. Capt. F. E. Guest, chairman athletes have won ten of the nineteen | PAcific Coast League teams will play s T Vesterday. MecCalaster hurled in fine |of the Hurlingham Club, declared that games played with the Tribe 1o more base ball in Sacramento this BOXER 18 ACCUSED. form for the Killarny. Zirkle drove |the English players preferred that the Vastern clubs have found the Griffs| 3¢50 ess proper police protec-| .ooocn 3 2 ostia. trophy remain a prize to be competel tough foemen this seasom. - Theltion for umpires and players'is as.|, SHREV l-,lg;‘nr.‘x,.«'.‘m?‘:im&e‘;au a homer for Anac LI Shs i WCive iU ot Tygers really were fortunate to get|guied, Fresident Willlam H. McCar- | A Warran i false pretense has been| There will be mo game in the in- teams, and stated that if the Argen- a Dres. Y ki even | 3 clared today. " v o S LJ“I.,;',J’ Sworn out by Mal (Doc) McGilvery, | sect series toda: tines were entered the event would become too large to handle and 3 as ies hera ey are local boxing promoter. He charges so0bn bec 1] it W M "ot REDS ANNEX A PAIR |Bunach repfesonica himecit o 8o 88| ANOTHER To DANVILE. |(22™s Touid, e faree b, tavel too lefe Yesterduy utung by their thir- Dartive was to have boxed Johmny| DANVILLE, Va, September :‘,‘_IAuocxauon agreed, he sald. Nen e ey ety McCoy of Cleveland here. Hefty drives by George Resco and mene xaret, Wi Emer i - - AS THE GIANTS IDLE superb hurling by Bob Naltland that| PLAY TWO.POLO GAMES. Sale of 3.600 Natiicion opow Lexgue wlan | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Danville to win the third stralght| DETROIT, September 20.—Two a 0 » | s o [elub oo itk en | ¢ the Piedmont League Dost-|semi-final matches in the midwestern ouis outfit over the stretch of a ety Y, W. Va., - |game of the - -final m i oo "0 streteh of a] Cincinnati advanced a little more | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Sep-| S0 O% liC, forom Greensboro yes- |championship polo tournament were | | vesterday in the National League, . i e ¢ ore victory will played vesterday. In the first match Browns are Easy Vietims. andoah rivers both were clear this |terday, 8 to 6. One more r . 4 W a.double. header fr ohil ive Danville the league pennant. the Onwentsia Club of Chicago de- W O e ke innnig a double header from Phila- | morning. & S southpaw flinger, in fine fettle and |delphia, 1 to 0, and 6 to 5, while the g b gy ko et g ’ ) ) ; Y ! | a of Dayton, Ohio, 10 to 6. In the sec- Dixie Davis, the Browns' usually de- |Giants were idle and the Pirates lost ond match the Miami Valley Polo and pendable hurler against the Nation- Rl wia B esansu the Nation- |io Boaton, §.to 4, ‘flunl’l‘ Club of Dayton, Ohio, ré;d- to a Iittle to the Same yesterday onee the | brilliant pitching duel between Hixes : Polo and Hunt Club of Toledo, Ohlo, home clan began its run-making and Betts, each allowing quly five 18 to 9. TRIOK MON e | 58,505 Mogridge gave up nine eties and (flng;n.\, = he (}l)m run ““f o;. a fum- one pass. but kept the Browns' bats |ble by Metz, Duncan's single . falo Wheh Bt Wit ahs'thing, Davis | sacrifice, “The Birates o6t when the NATIONAL LEAGUE. GILL WHIPS BILLIARDS. was nicked for seve swats, but |[Braves started bunching hits in the = CINCINNATI, Ohio, Septs er 20.— brought about his downfall mafnly (NSt fiming, taking four runs in a .E!i 2 "1;,; Johnny Gill, York. Pa ?\,:,‘{‘:;;Mzm through walking eight batters, | IO 2Esg . e e . A wlghts "who Teeved Tatis | Brooklyn and Chicago split /a | EE g |yon the referec’s decision over John: atter two werd outin the seventh | double-header. - The Cubslost the firet | A R TN was well' bombarded In the eighth|gante, 5 to 1, and won the second, 328 | = oSt Al CUGKIGLICRIGINNY inning. & ten-inning aftair. 4 to 3 z night. Two hits and a Brownle error net-|- Detroit and Philadelphia split af _____ — ' - 2L 8L . : ted the Gri a tally in the fourth |double-header in the American League, | New York....[=10{11/14/16/15 naga“ - ll—":lml:lflli"'l‘w‘.' and one safety wmixed with three|the Tigers winning the first, 6 to Cleveland A ll;ul S & e 11211111, 1""' passes and a double steal accounted |and dropping: the second, 4 to 3. : sjioi) 9jiilio & Hish e e e Yor & quartet. of runs in the fifth. |Svivester Johnson, the Tigers' pitcher, i —l10/13(14(73/69 iy Dayis went wild again in the seventh |allowed but one hit in six and twe- | & = 3121368 and was hit, too, the Nationals get- | thirds innings in the first game, but | & 810 9/11/11—! 7,60, (& & trio of markers before Wright | was forced ‘o retire after he had P e.o:| 810 8| 3f 6l 918, —I5580): appeared on the scene. The new- |strained Risigrm. : eSS SRS ST Semer was smacked for a triple and Tho Red Sox made two runs in the Games Tosk. . 8TGRIG8 68T T8 TO100——T (%o doubles, and more scores in the [ninth inning - withs one out an ) TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. last trip of ihe Bushmen to the plate. |defeated the White Sox. 2 to 1. The| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. aANES game was Ehmke's twentieth victory |g¢, Lousat N. Y. Cleve. at Washinton. | Brool at Chicago. Broo) at Cincin, fBut two scoring chances were of-|of the séason, Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston. New York at Pitts, New York at Pitts, tdred the Browns. With two down - Chicago at Phila, Chicago at Phila, ¥ second , <D d ; fthe second inning, ‘Mogridge was SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. i x:f.‘““:’;:‘:«?:‘r' GAMES, AESOLTS b of mz ?Alll. %? Whaley, attempting o score from | sy 135 Nesheitle, 26, ashingtony 11; St. Lonis, 0.\ Cinofana i Phils o ‘Ohicago, ond on’ the last one, was nipped | Fanes 1% flashuille, Boston, §;° Ohicage, 1 ad g hh-n{ ) Jthe plate. In the eighth the fir: v 3 Littlo B 9 g Bovton, 5; Pitisburgh, 4. pl Birming] ; 43 Little Rock, New York B Lo men up singled off third, however, broke up g1y _bv_rolling into_a double play THE LARGES—MOST ECONOMICAL—MOST RELIABLE TAILORING SHOP WONDER WHAT MEfiTZ WILL SAY TODAY? CLOSE DAILY 6 P.M. 30th ANNUAL OPENING]|| carrers At the Sign of the Moon Nometalanfnuchyou ~A FALL FASHION EXHIBIT BuyWideweave PARIS —IN TAILORING THAT WELL S tiipuircie —DRESSED MEN WILL ADMIRE | S e e e —always higher in Established 1803 \ g ; quality than in price, Not less than six collars to a cus- LONGWOOD Say “PARIS™ wh ine di AL ~ ’:: i When ;omer. 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