Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 67

Part 4—4 Pages _ SCHOLZ SCORES IN SPRINT AND BROWN IN HIGH JUMP Three Washington Men Triumph, Norton Winning in 400-Meter Hurdles, Dowding in Broad Jump and Ascher in 400-Meter Run. N of an unusually brilliant array of EW YORK, June 7.—The sensational sprinting of Jackson V. Scholz, ew York Athletic Club veteran, who bettered the Olympic re¢ord for 100 mieters three successive times, was the outstanding feat performahces today at the eastern Olympic track and field try-outs in the Yankee Stadium before a crowd of more than 38,000. A second Olympic standard was bettered when Le Roy Brown, a clubmate of Scholz and former .intercollegiate champion as a Dart- mouth athlete, leaped 6 feet 64 inches in the running high jump, more than two inches higher than the international mark set by Dick Landon at the Antwerp games four years ago. As a result of the try-outs in sixteen events, a contingent of seventy- three eastern stars was selected to fight it out next week at Boston for places on the American Olympic team, which sails for France June 16. This list includes all those landing among the first four places today, in addition to several others whose chances still are considered good enough for another test. . Scholz's performance in _conquer- ing the fleetest dash men of the east marked one of the most sensational come-backs of the spring and lifted the veteran to the top rank of Uncle Sam's sprinting hopes for the Paris championships. He vanquished Loren Murchison, national champion, in the semi-finals and in the final heat de- feated” Alf Lecone: former intercol- legiate champion, 0 also showed a brilliant return to form, and Frank Hussey, sensational New York school- boy, who was the center of all eyes » made his debut in open compe- tition. Scholz was clocked in 10 3-5 see- onds for his first and final heats, one- fifth of a sccond better than the Olympic mark held jointly by Charley Paddock and R. C. Craig of America and Walker of South Africa. The Mercury Footer's best work, however, came in the semi-final, when he out- footed Murchison by a yard in 101-5 seconds, only _one-tenth of a second behind the world record held by Pad- dock 5 Murchinson Not in Form. Murchinson, who has been ill with tonsilitis for a week, was beaten fairly, but did not appear at his best and withdrew from the final on the advice of Lawson Robertson, head Olympic track coach There were reports that Murchison also was threatened with appendi- citis, but the Newark Athletic Club star denied this, and said that with a few days’ rest he would be §t for the final trials next week. He was as- sured his place in them by the de- cision of Olympic officials today when he withdrew. Hussey, after winning his preliminary + heat, gave a creditable performance in the semi-finals and final, in_which he finished only a yard behind Scholz and inches in back of Leconey, but the schoolboy_star's inexperience proved too great a handicap in the test of speed with veteran rivals. He will make his final bid for a place on the team next woels, however. Another sprinting ace returned to form in Fred Lovejoy, former Cornell | captain, now representing the New York | A C., who uncorked a headlong spurt in the last ten yards to win the 200-meter dash from Leconey. with Eugene Good- willie, Chicago youth, now a Cornell freshman, in third place. Johmmy Norton -of the Washington anoe Club was the winner of the 400- meter hurdles. The veteran, a_member of the 1920 Olympic team and former + record holder for the event, flashed across the finish line a scant two yards ahead of Dick Oram, former Union Cbl- lege star, who was very much in the race throughout. Chesley of Syracuse, favorite, hit the third and last hurdle in the final 100 meters and was passed ueccessively by Joe Sullivan of the Bos- v ton AL A nd Herb Myer of the Newark A The time, 54 8-10, was but a fraction behind the recognized world record. The pulled tendon, which has kept Vernon Ascher of Georgetown Univer- sity from recent competition. showed ho indication of that hurt when he raced a Drilliant_vietory in. the 400-meter ran. McDonald of Pennsylvania grab- bed the pols, and had a slight Jead at the outset, but Ascher was determined to set a pace that suited him. He fought #t out with McDonald for fifty vards. that young man and con- tinued in front to the tape. Schoolboy Athletic Stars. Schoolboy stars were among the sutstanding performers of the meet Besides thd work of Hussey and Goodwillie, the most notable feat was that of Sabine Car. high school pole vauiter, who won his event with the Brilliant mark of 12 feet 9 inches. Frank Kubel, Cedar Rapids, [owa, high school hurdler, placed fourth in the 110-meter timber-topping event, | while Moody of Medford, Mass., high sohool, leaped 6.feet 21t inches to Zain second place in the running high jump. Sterling races also were run by Jdoyd Hahn. Boston A. A, middle dis- tanoe crack, who won the 1,500-meter ovent by o brilliant olosing spurt from Jimmy Connolly, former inter- collegiate mile ohampion, and Larry Brown, former_Pennsylvania captain, Wwho won the S00-meter race handily in fast time. The distance races resulted in one- victories for Johnny Romig, | former Penn State star, at 5,000 meters: Johnny Gray of Philadelphia at 10,000 meters, and William Good- win.of New York at 3.000 meters. The ranks of ace winners was completed by Olyfapic officials who awarded - fourth place in_ the 800- , meter run to Jake Driscoll. Boston Vveteran, and fourth in the 5,000-meter | race_to’ Wallace of New York. Nine Others in Final Tryout. Besides Murchigon, nine other who failed to place in their events were i gelected for the final tryouts. This list_includes Taylor, Princeton; Camp- ¢ belt, New Yori; Lally, New York, and Stowers, Newark, in the 400-meter " fun; Wanzer, New York, in the shot pugi- Von Bargen, New York, in the 10,000-meter walk; Chesley, Syracuse, contested Sunday Yerk Athletic Island. events will be morning. at the New Club summer home on Traver: The 3,000 meters steeplechas be held there in the afternoon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win. 24 16 .080 .610 .24 600 .610 26 574 21 312 z 300 463 415 405 will Clubs New York...... Boston ... Detrott) ... Waskington . St, Yomis .. Chicago ... Cleveland Philadelphin GAMES TODAY. Wash. at Cleveland. Bosto; Chicay Now Dotk at B0 L. Phils. at Detroit. Lese. Aa81 GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at Cloveland., New Tork st Bt L. Phila. at Detrait. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 0. Boxton. 3; Chicago, 1. St. Louls, 6: New York, 3. Detroit, 11; Phila., 10 (13 isniags). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clabs " Wia, New York Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . Bos%on . St. Louis .. Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. Pitts. at New York Chicago at Bilyn. 1 i) 14 [ 357 Chicago at B . Pitts. ‘l:lnmm RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Boston, 13; St. Louls, 7. Cincinnati, 103 Philadel; Chicago, 3; New York, Brooklys, 4 Plttaburgh, e e i HOLY CROSS TAKES 16TH AT EXPENSE OF HARVARD WORCESTER, Mass., June 7.—Holy Cross bajted hard today and gained its sixteenth straight victory by de- feating Harvard, 6 to 0. Spalding, the twirler upon whom the Crimson pinned its hope, was driven from the box at the end of the ffth. Ownie Carroll; Holy Cross, struck out-thrée batzers in the ninth_after Harvard had filled the bases. Score: Harvard.... 0 0 0000 00007 2 Holy Oross.. 00 5 0 1000 x—611 1 g SPulding. ‘Brown a2d Samberskl; Carroll aad yan. JUNIOR HIGH R.H.E GOES TO COLUMBIA TEAM points as their nearest rival A Stadium. Scoring 9% with 14,'while Hine was fourth, with Top honors in the girls' events went to Macfarland Junior High, which scored 33% points. Hine was second with 20%, and Columbia was third with 10. Langley was left outtin the cold. ‘Twe Score 13 Polnts. Capt. Charles Massey and George Thomas, both of the winning Colum- bia team, each registered 13 points. Both of these youngsters also per- formed on the unlimited 880-yard re- lay that made the distance in 1 min- | ute and 39 seconds. Abramson of Macfarland, who com- peted in the 115-pound class, brought in 10 points. Huhn of Langley and Lacey of -Columbia did exceptionally well “in the 100-pound class. /The former did his best work in'the 50- vard dash and the broad jump, both of which he won. Lacey got-first in the broad jump, third in the. high jump and 60-yard dash, and ran on the winning 440-yard relay. The keenest sort of compétition re- sulted in the 115-pound class running high jump. Wright of Columbia. won with § feet .2 “inches, which was 1 inch higher than Perkins of Lang- ley could do.” Love and Taylor, both of Columbia, were tied for third and Read of Mercersburg Academ: in the 400-meter hurdles, and Farrel Newark, in the 110-meter hurdles. The javelin, discus and hammer 100 METER DASH—Won by S, New York; second, Leconey, Philadel, third, Hussey, New York. Time, 0.10 6-10, 110-METER HURDLES—Won by Peansylvania: seoond, Moors, North Oarelina University; third, Thomson, Princeto: ‘ourth, Uabel, Ccdar Rapids, Iowa. Tims, 0.15 5-10. 200-METER Dm—wnnhg\y Lovejay, second, Lecovey, Philadeiphia; t] Goodwillie, Cornell; fourth, Widson, ork. Time. 0.21 9-10. ““{00-METER RUN—Won_by Ascher, Geerge town; second. M Pennsylvani 3 MoDosialé, Pennsylvania: fourth, Suttner, Buf- falo. Time. 0.50. wi&n‘m 2 mm—‘,’,:l' ;’ ..0!“:‘. crey (o= Tk ehive fourth, Nowarl. York; L oo New Meyer, Schmid, Columbia University New Yotk fourth,"Korr, Poun: { place, each clearing the bars at 5 feet. Rivalry also waxed hot in.the 50- yard dash, 85-class. Huhn of Lahg- New York; second, Graham, Buffale; 3 ;fnh.nb!ln York; fourth, Weiss, New York. me, 50.. HIGE JUMP—Won by Brown, York; cmcml-n\u:umdb’.lul.y, ord, Mass. 6 foot 2% inches; third, tis, Halloran, New York. sad Robinsen, - Two Olympic Records Broken in New York Meet : Indians Check Nationals, 3- | Above: Charies Massey, Columbia | putting the shot. He and George | Thomas, a teammate, who is shown above at the right, winning the 75- yard dash. Each wscored 13 points. The youngiter at the right ix Henry Bauer, Columbia, winning the high Jump. At the fur side ix Emma Aman Hine, winner of the broad jump event for girls. THLETES from Columbia Junior High tnmcdvi‘l twick as many | the first junior track and field meet ever held here in Central points, Columbia was offered little opposition from Macfarland Junior High, that was second,. with 39%. Langley was third, National Photos. TRACK MEET yesterday to garner the laurels in 11 ley just managed-to nose out Kiernan of Columbia in 6 3-5 seconds.. Baum of Columbia also was forced to win the 60-yard dash over Quinn of Mac- farland in the 60-yard.dash, 100-pound clas: Stand as Hecerds. All of vesterday's marks will stand as records until they are bettered in next year's meet, as this was the first junior carnival held here. There is ome record, that of Charles Massey, who heaved the shot-put 45 feet 21 inches, which will probably stand for some time. ma Aman of Hine Junior High gave a good account of herself in the girls’ events. She wbn the 50-yard hurdles and the running broad jump and got second in the basket ball throw for distance. M. Vogel of Mac- farland also- made an _impressive showing, as she was first in the run- ning high jump ‘and. performed on the winning 220-yard relay. Summaries: ‘ Junior High UNLIMITED CLASS. ! 75-yard dash—Won by Themas (Colambis): seoond, Mackey (Columbia): third, . Forrest (Columbia). ~ Time. 7 3.5 ‘seosnds. 1o 0075 dnsh—Won by Thomas (Columbia): Tambia). * Time 4 o Thyerd, dushw Macr) Sacond, Brise " apanen (Mackur: Tims, 8 1-5 seconds. Baum (Ce -;-i. Quian (;erflv: third, (Columbis). " Time, 7 4-5 lh'l i “100” IN 9 3-5 SECONDS IS FEAT OF BRITISHER ‘WOOLWICH, England, June 7.— H. M. Abrahams, one of the first string - British sprinters who are expected to start at the Olympic Sames, today equaled the world record for the 100-yard dash, cov- ering the distance in 92-5 seconds at a track meet here. second, Curtiss (MacFarland): saz (MacFariand). mrn.i::d’:!:flg;. Bino.” Lacey. ." Timo. 56 s High jump—! sscond, ‘Curkiss (BacFariand)s (Columbia), second, Kiernan (Columisa). soconds. ‘Broad ond, Distance, 7 foet % Broad jump—Won by Lacey (Columbia); third, Horri: Height, 8 feet 113 inches. v’ Columbia: second, yard relay—W Fhira, Hine. (Weiss, Frellachoff, sconds, by St. Clair (Columbia): third, Lacey Height, 4 feet § inches. 85-POUND CLASS. , 50-; dash—Won by Hubn (Langley): oy lumbia): third, Babbitt Woa by Haha ( ; 3ot Rine) ?."‘E‘i Rabbite (Ootubiay. ch, Teng Sodonte M Bisiohsr (ackecand): iz 2 Weliw (i), Time, 7 1-5 seconds. Obstacle raco—Won by E. Burton (MaocFar- M. | Welch (Hine). Laody second. . Bvras (MasFariand): third, X, Weigholl (MacFarland). Time, 16 45 sec- onds. 50-yard burdles—Won by E. Aman (Hine); sscond Vogel - (MacFarland); third, H. Time, §3-5 seconds. 220-7ard rolay--Win by MacEsiland; ssc- ond. Hine;- third, Langley. ~(Eing. Vogel, and’ Storey.) Time, 1 minute 3 sec: throw—Won by C. Aldsrten ; second, E. Aman (Hine); third, (Columbia). _Distauce, 68 foet B h W o Pt ST IRl i g A Grimes and_Gilbert. (both of Columbia) tied for third. Distance, 4 feet 3 inches. (MacFarland) H. Graham and Hine girls defeatsd “the Columbia and Langley girls in s tug-of-war gams COLLEGE BASE BALL At Woreester—Holy Cross, 6; Har- vard, 0. At West Point—Army, 10; 7th Reg- iment of New York, S. % At New Haven—Crescents, * 14; Yale, 4. At New York—Fordham, 8; Boston College, £ At Pkii shall, 6; Ursinus, 5 < At’Andover—Andover, 9; Exeter: 0, At .State .College—Pitt, 3; .Penn State, 0. WHITEWASHED WASHINGTON. . L] PRTeTARTo B PR ecosceccosl e | PLTPPLT T 3 » | wwrurnaomo! wl mooe00000! 8l oonnecssscs!? Bl mavnerarch 8 wl onsonsonst o o al mmilooornell 20 ¥ wrounuansd ¥ g 000 ° ° s ° » ° Wlters, Peck Thresbass on bases—Jamieson (2), Sacriicer——L. Sewstl, Gealin: Doshls playe—Peck and_Juge; Rico and Shirley: famieson and L. Ses Shaute. J. Sewell and Burzs: Peck and Shirley. Left on bases— 4. Bases on balls— . Btruck out—By (2). - Umpires— Speaker. . 1. Balk—Zachary Messrs, Hildebrand, . Orms! Time of game—2 hours. STARS TAKE EVENTS IN BUFFALO GAMES BUFFALO, N. Y., June 7.—Chester Bowman 'of 'Syracuse University won the handicap 100-yard dash at the Erie Club police game today, covering the distance in 10 seconds flat from scratch. The handicap mile was won by Ray Buker. Iliinois A. C., in 4.231-5 from scratch. Ray .Watson, Illinois A. C.. scratch, was second, and Charles W. Reis, jr., Buffalo Central Y. M. C. A. scrateh, third. Ray Watson, Illinois A. C. won the 1,000-yard run from scratch.~R. Malone, Syracuse University, twenty yards handicap, was second, and R. Marray, Buffalo Central Y. M. C. A., fifty-five yards handicap, was third. = Watson's tme was 2.16 4-5. ~ Joie Ray, Hlinois A. C. distance star, started in the mile and the 1,000-yard run. He apparently did not extend him- If and Wwas left far in the rear in oth. 20-INNING, 1-T0-0 GAME PLAYED BY COLLEGIANS PROVIDENCE, R. I, Jume 7— In the longest base ball game ever pleyed on Andrews KFiell of Brown University, the Providence Col- lege team today defeated the Brunonians, 1 to' 0, by scoring in the twentieth Inning. The game Iasted four hours and five minutes. It was a pitchers’ duel all the way. tween Elmer Duggan Brown and Charile Reynolds of Providence College. -, NDuggan struck out tweaty-aime men “and aliowed ‘only five hite ? struck oat twelve and allowed eight safedes, . : Enach tvam made four errors, ~end Rowland. | FINE PITCHING IN PINCHES BY SHAUTE HALTS GRIFFS Tribal Southpaw Yields Ten Hits, But Is Effective With Men on—Zach ary Helps Dig Own Grave - With Pair of Balks. all ready to knock the cripple: C in this temporary haunt of the to be the set-ups expected, and there As .a result, Bucky Harris’ athletes BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, June 7—After taming the Tygers, the Nationals werc d Indians for a row of totem poles G.-0. P, but the Indians proved not was a reverse English to the knock took the Tribe’s dust in the 3-to-0 engagement today, that opened the series here. It was the case of too much pit heaving from his left side, and too ching by Joe Shaute, who does his much balking by Jazebel Zachry. who also puts the arm nearer his heart into his work. Shaute was no so 'stingy with his hits, for he allowed ten, but none was made when meant something to the Natidnal cause. Shaute put ‘em on, then keept ’em there, while Zachary put ’em or and helped 'em aronnd when they cou southpaw gave up but six safeties, al bat, but he was guilty of two balks. id not help themselves. The Tarheel lin the Tribe's last three rounds at One of these pitching faults made it much easier for the Indians to get their first run and the other pre- sented them with their thitd, the run between prabably would have been cut off but for the first offense against the slabbing rules. At that, Zachary was unsteady from the start of hostilities, which may have gccounted for the scarcity of Indlan wallops. He apparently made %0 many efforts to keep the ball away from the war clubs of the Tribe that five free transportations to the first sack were accorded enemy batters. True, none of these franked athletes completed the circuit, but this liber- ality kept Jez in hot water most of the route. When the Indians were able to glus- ter clouts they got results. That they did in two frames—the fifth and the eighth—and in each instance Zach kindly followed with a balk. All told fifteen Inlians romped on the paths, all but two reaching them at Zach's expense. That more did not make round trips was due to a Lrio of sparkling double plays and a couple of other nifty fielding feats acom- plished by the pitcher's support. “Break” ‘Helvs the Indiams. Lady Luck, though, was not with the Nationals all the time, and her temporary desertion of their camp in the second inning probably provided the Tribe with their best “break” of the afternoon. Joe Judge, leading off in that frame, sooked the ball toward George Burns, but the drive was so hot that the first sacker was unable to handle it cleanly. With Judge sprinting toward the sack, Shaute ran over to cover first as Burns was retrieving the sphere. George finally grabbed the ball and made a hurried heave toward the base. but Judge, who had arrived safely, took the heave on the jaw. The blow apparently was as severe as a regular ring haymaker, and down went Joseph for the count Five minutes = of strenuous first-aid work revived Judge, but Mule Shir- ley had to replace him, and as fate | would have -it. it was this recruit | first sacker who later came to bat when the Nationals were offered their best chance to score against | Shaute. * That was. in the sixth session when - the _hassocks were crammed with none out. But Shirley was un- equal to the task that it is reason- able to suppose would have been bet- ter handled by the dangerous hitting Judge. When Muddy Ruel followed Shirley's infield fiy with a loft to short left that resulted in a two-ply killing, there was little doubt that the Nationals were through for-the day, even with three frames to go. Little Dotng in First Half. There was no decisive action in the first four frames, although both clubs aw the bases frequently. Goslin got a single with two gone in the opening rpund, only to die stealing, while thres ome-base wal- | lops, two comiing after a pair of Na- tionals had been retired, were wasted | in the second round. Goslin began | fcenter and scored when the fourth inning with a hit and was immediately caught off first base mainly because of his own carele: ness. Two passes to the Tribe in the first frame and a walk in the third were nullified by double plays, and in the fourth Ruel's gameness in blocking the plate prevented a theft of home by Jamieson. The Indian had reached first on Peck' error stolen second and moved to third ol Speaker's retirement. Peck's single in the National's half of the Afth went for naught, but the Tribe broke the ice when their batting turn came. Burns got a life wher his rap was poorly handled by Pro thro, and Luke Sewell sacrificed Zach' then balked Burns to third and the latter counted on Fewster's short ngle. Chick was nipped attempt- ing to Fteal, but Walters doubled to haute hit to right. Rice would have had good chance to throw for a play the plate on Walters, but fumble the catcher’s drive. However, error was charged against Sam. Then the Nationals had’ their rea scoring opportunity. Rice inaugu- rated the sixth frame with a singie into left field, and Matthews made = sacrificial bunt that was messed up by Shaute and the bases were led, but Shirley was ruled out for hitting _an infield fly, while Ruel lifted the ball ® Jamieson in short left. Rice tried to score after thc catch and was tossed out by yards Tribe Threatens im Sixth. The Tribe threatened to count in it half of the sixth, that Jamieson started with a triple over Matthews head, but Speaker fouled to Shirle: and Jamieson was run dewn on the home stretch after Joe Sewell rolled e. With two gone in the Na tionals' seventh, Bluege walked and got a scratch single, but Ric v Sy for Shaute. Fewster's fool- ish attempt to steal second offset his pass in the Indians’ seventh, and a double play discounted Matthews’ stroll in the Nationals' eighth. Zachary became balky again, how- ever, in the Tribe's last round and pushed the third run across for the enemy. Shaute walked to open the inning, put was doubled off when Peck speared McNulty’s liner. Jamie- son, though, singled and went to third when Speaker came through with « one-base clout. Then the two Indian runners began a double steal. Zach ary was ready to pitch to Joe Sewell but jumped off the rubber, and U. pire Hildebrand motioned both runn forward a base. Sewell proved to b an es out after the damage wa done In the gasp wa ninth the Nationals' 1 Feck's double. made afte Ruel was retired. Neither Prothr nor Bluege could do anything to ad ice their teammate. CRACK ON JAW AND SORE NECK MAY S HELVE JUDGE 5 BY JOHN B. KELLER. C the club have suffered injuric: LEVELAKD, Ohio, June 7—This big town along Lake Erie seem- ingly holds a jinx for the National Probably more members of s or attacks of illness here than in any other city of the American League, not even excepting Washington the home of the outfit. A long list of casualties was charged against the Forest Gity before last season, t! hen came the accident that so hurt Ossie Blaege’s knee as to practicaily icapacitate him for the remainder of the campaign, a recurrence of Walter Johnson’s leg affection, the mumps attack of Sam Rice and Joe J ‘That the jinx still is in good work- ing order was revealed today when Judge was forved out of thé game in the second inning after he took a severe knock on the jaw from a ball thrown by George Burns. The wallop, while hard enough to put Joe out of action for the afternoon, would not have kept idle to- morrow, but a that de- veloped in his neck this morning, may do so. Just what the trouble is has not Dbeen ascertained, but Joe finds it ex- tremely uncomfortable to turn his head, and one certainly has to do a deal of that in base ball. So far the pain has been confined to the back of the neck, and Trainer Mike Martin {s making every effort to pre- vent it affecting the: player's arms, something that frequently happens in similar ‘cases. Judge's neck was paining him considerably tonight, but he will be in the line-up tomorrow if he possibly can get there. Griff's Pitehers Doing Weil, In the eight games played on for- eign fields by the Nationals imme- diately .before arriving in Cleveland the work of their pitchers was fully as fine as the heavy hitting that made the club the pace setter at batting for other aggregations in the Amer- ican League. The hurling corps, somewhat unsteady during the first six weeks of the championship cam- paign, performed brilliantly in the contests at Boston, Philadeiphia and Detroit to give the Nationals a record of six victories in eight starts. In_only one game, the first with the Red Sox on Memorial day, was there really poor slabbing. Even in the overtime contest dropped to the Tygers, the mound work was of good order, for with better play afield, the Nationals probably would have taken that game in the regulation number of innings. . A pleasing feature of the pitching of- forts is Walter Johnson's record thus far on the tour. The veteran in three starts has registered two victories and pitched through both of them. Il the game in_which he was relieved, credit for the National win went to his suc- cessor. Walter was much better against the Athletics in his second start of the trip than against the Red Sox in the holiday double bill at Boston, and still stronger against. the Tygers Friday. Right now he appears (o be in far bet- ter form, physically and artistically, than at this stage of the campalgn last year. An’ unexpected "development of the tour has been the' ability revealed by udge’s tonsilitis case. Fred Marberry in the relief role. Rushed into three engagements when siabmates faltered, this husky youngster has twice checked rallies, and in the one loss charged against him was partially th | victim of some careless play in the out fleld. With Allen Russell seemingly un able to get his hurling arm into proper condition to resume the rescue job he took care of so effectually last vear. Marberry probably will have to carry the burden at least during the remainder of the trip. He is a strong boy. though. and ought fo withstand the strain of frequent long “warm ups” that go with the job of the relief worker. Warren Ogden, who shares with John- son the top place in the winning per centages on the present road jaunt, has uncovered enough to warrant his selec- tion as a regular turn member of the mound staff. Manager Harris now counts upon using_the Mack cast-off with Jez Zachary, Walter McGrew and Johnson in order, unless George Mo- gridge_and Joe Martina soon recover from hurling-arm_ailments. Inclement weather seems (o have affected the vet eran recruit Martina considerably, while Mogridge's shoulder muscles have been troubling him. Walter McGrew probably will toc the slab for the Nationals tomorrow afternoon. Metevier may do the hurling -for the Indians. Manager Harris and Nick Altrock were given the gate by the umpires today. Rowland put Nick out for kicking about a decision against G lin in the fourth, while the pilot pro- tested Hildebrand’s judgment ~on Zachary in the fifth too vigorously to suit the arbiter. Peckinpaugh did mot seem to have much trouble with Shaute's pitching Roger got a double and two singles in four times at bat This Indian infield is patchy in two places at present. ~ Catcher Walters is performing at second base, wh Fewster, regular. keystone sacke since Stephenson's illness, is covering third, as Lutzke is on the sick list. Three singles in the second session netted the Nationals nothing. Ruel forced /Shirley, running for Judge. who had hit, then died stealing. Petk and Protho singled, but the latter was forced by, Bluege. Matthews wan retired in the first frame on a play rare in the big leagues. \With two strikes against him, he bunted a foul. Why the bunt- 1ng trial, no one knows