Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 27

L SPORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. SPORTS. ™oy Nationals Slide a Notch in Flag Race : Cubs Biggest Gainers in Parent Circuit DROP TO SECOND DIVISION | FINNEGAN AND WARD ISANDLOT LEAGUE GAMES |SHRINE AND GROTT0 \BRUINS 175 POINTS AHEAD BY LOSS TO WHITE SOX| TOBATILETONGHT PROVIDE REAL BATTLES| PLAYERSTOPRIME| QF RECORD LAST SEASON District fistic followers are mani- " Diamond athletes of the Shrine and B o + | festing considerable interest in the 5 e iaos ir- | Grotto teams, that will meet in the . . ahniser’s Ineffectiveness After Mates ODbIain | yace rouna restuve mon berarens | (@ ANPLOT base ball was king yesterday. This city and nearby Vir- | iratio teams. that will meet in the | Giangg Stand Some 50 Points Lower Than at This ; ! N B e i e hont betwees ginia and Maryland produced a flock of games, and the fans were | asonic and Bastern Star feld day Four-Run Lead for Him Results in 6-4 tonight at the Washington Sporting treated to real competition. Those teams affiliated with the Inde- Saturday in Grimith Stadium, are 10| Time a Year Ago in National League—Dodgers, = . ‘ = Club, Kenilworth, Md. pendent, Potomac, Washington-Maryland leagues and the Washington | part of this week in preparation for . . Defeat in Sunday Game at Chicago. |, Both are reported to be in fine con- | Base Ball and Athletic Association were busy, and they supplied the bulk [the affair. |~ @00 S Reds and Pirates Also Are Behind. / "’:‘h“"(i “}‘fl:)’ Ufl:’ :l:':'“ars '"‘ h;h‘" of yesterday's entertainment. ton ball club promising to be on e edge, judging by his record. Re-| rhe topli v Domini Ly- 9 § ing |hand Saturday, the committee in A BY JOHN B. KELLER. ports from Baltimere, however, de- | cetm-Waverly Athletle: oo ates, ?»;‘5”%’..,%'1’,,'.,"3‘1';'1‘335"?-‘E’;, doVRInE | charge of the avents anticipates one BY JOHN B. FOSTER. clare that Ward ,will offer his op- | Which the former won, 5 to 4, to re- | Stevens and McBride batted well for [of the most successful field days ever NEW VOFIC) Fine T6=Pethans the most sighiBcAat facti in maior HICAGO. June 16.—With respect to their first division tendency tain its lead in the Independent loop. | Chevy Chase. held by the local Masons and Eastern league base ball, as the clubs enter upon the fighting center of the ; g ;- | ponent & real tussle tonight Had Wavorly won, of | Star members. A flock of funmakers and a winning mark of .50, the Nationals these days are emulating |~ An unusually fine preliminary card | tied the Dominicans for ‘ta Jeador | the seamon oo P B O | ot mands ave o dioplay thelr pent g the Finmegan of the ancient song. It is “in again, out again,” for | has heen arranged. Terry O'Day of ship. % el " uhb[e';‘xy {;:;leun (‘lub' engagement, | wares. : coiastiaia season, when they must reduce to twenty-five players each, is that 5 e Ol i i/ McConnell, who hurle or the | which ended, 4 to 4, after eight in-| The following players ai - 5 s ints ver i them. e oWl (9"[‘3‘;{“;'”f‘:gh”f’:"‘m":;{ Dominicans, faced a worthy opponent | nings. Swah of the Apaches and |ing for the dlamond tilt: the Giants stand some fifty points lower in the percentage column than Humbled. 6 to 4. by the White Sox yesterday in the opening game | round semi-final, Three four-round. | it Mills of 'Waverly. ~Nally, Klucken | Kremb of Liberty both pitched well. | Shrine Rade or Chappell, shortstop; Emith [ they did a year ago. E i 3 ith | ers are carded. Billy Shattick will | 20d Smith of the Lyceum hine each = e e e M The Giants were in first place today, but by the narrowest kind of of the series here, the Harrismen were forced to exchange places with | £, are carde oy £ "i‘n‘n'r'f Ver, | connocted for a pair of bingles, while | Ballwton and Peerless junior nines e or Sanee frd baw; Dosibn: A = i Biac y. 4 st kind o their opponents, who were occupying fifth position. Now to return to | Paul Rivers will face Kid Groves of | hucCi_and Iughes batted’ well for |in section B waged a double-header | hrostef, left field: Tullock or Meany. W [ margin, and they have been bobbing in and out of first for several weeks. S g 2 5 he Mohaw c Club and Jack | Waverly. yesterday. Th E am 100k | tree, sec i Itrock, Buscher, i i z g A the east the latter part of this week with a fifty-fifty victory record [ {ue, Mohawk, Athletic Club and Jack | "10re"were three other well con- | ihe firer 13 L b e e o e e e s e o s | They are a good half week back in the race, as compared with 1923, and nd a berth in the American League's upper bracket they must win at | Kid Dargewtiz. ;t-;--d“ry‘\;\':(‘;\ ‘“gi‘r:ml:;;rd:dvg:‘:?‘gt m; econd match, 9 to 7. e, cRady” Walker. Daite base: | they have not the margin of games won to fall back upon in case of 5 < | 100p. p g o irotto—Coe, Rhortator second base: 4 least two of the three engagements remaining to be played here. Henie Miller will referee. ;.nn!m of tha sedson; she s"hummcks e ‘;:.h-v;n"t:nnrnt(t;;l: lrI:: %{?fli}r_fl Jenkine. Teft Seld: Hiser, center feld; Bise- |eventualities that they had then. Manager Bucky Harris had planned to use Walter Johnson in today ook the measure of the Cherrydale |shod over the Paramounts, winning, | hi% TAIC Oeld; floman. fest base: Krucol. The big gainer in the National is Chicago. The Cubs have a net ——— : engounter, but inclement weather conditions prevailing may cause a shift UALIFYING RO tossers, § to 4. The winning boXman (20 to 4, by mlamming a total of | Jird base; Jooes, v i Y 5 Y. 14 s a om, ger and captain, Joseph W. vi some 175 points over their standing las - a y 'uv["\c pitching assignment to the southpaw, Jez Zachary, if a game can UND yielded but five safeties. twenty-four safetios. Kdinger of the | Taverton: sbstitutes. Leverton, ~Mitchell, advaniage of some 110/ ed the Gia £ Iast e June.'«md they be held this atte Jol el St colin S F iTonE Arlington loomed as a formidable | vietors gathered five blows. Tutnam, Shepherd, Kearney. Evans, Morgan, |are the first club that has dropped the Giants from first place, even CE SN ja tetug shnsoujgol msesii touch faf COMII It JLON contender in the Independent series | With ‘Miller harling in fine form,|Cinyton' and Ladeliffe: Leverton brothers, | ternporarily, since 1922. ind the Nationals' pilot does not care about risking a chance of putting AT ARGYLE Is OVER by nosing out the Knickerbockers, |for the Tremonts the Elliotcs toon o | mascot The Giants, it is true, have taken is pitching ace out of commission indefinitely. 4 to 3 Fisher of the Knicks and|11-to-6 beating. The losers colleot- great advantage 0’{ the Amer eastern P o Shne Pfiel of the Virginians wers in top|ed but . hem b {oThat loss vesterday was due sole Torm. Tralling, C1 to 0, "at the eng | eualut SiX swats two of them by D. ]ER KEEP s ot ol ctiath the nemecivenes SEvier 20 | [ SOCKED BY THE SOX ARSI e g e i : clubs, ax they alwazs hase done in ser, right-hander, who secmed to crons thees talltes & next = have struck his good pitching form the qualifying round of the Argyle| %/ 05" _.\m;,.m,‘,‘ e et et 855 |, Three xames were played in seo- plonship. But they have met a dif- en he toppled the Browns last “lub v . 3 ntites ) tion C. Crescents were offered little ferent kind esi - week. The Nationals rot a good lead | g WASHINGTON. Club tonrnsuient weith an 1, Interast | tasye. - . opposition when they turned in a D Otrsen: and iy et of four runs for Paul bofore his | Msithews. ‘¢f is being centered on the matches| A bunch of fons turned out to|13-to-s victory over the Clovers. fensive against the west which has 0ld trouble, wildness, affected him ol scheduled today and tomorrow over | Wi el 1S MGHARES tRoUncs the Fet |, Warwick Juniors smaocked sixteen | the better of them to dats. in'the fourth mninz. Then he issued | the club's course, Kelly, the veteran of the sandlots, ’l““‘"ll: !110“(‘}2:_‘!_10.';\'1;;’1:5 "fi';""m | Braoklyn, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh a pass and hit a batter and each of > 4" Petwor o 'S 2 SER » J, ; : s | have done as well = y { Mrs. J. C. Letts turned in the low- | held Petworth to nine safe wallops|yario, who yielded but four blows, Q LTHOUGH “Babe” Ruth of the New York Americans and Jacques | hive not done as well so far s they 0 2 Ll these mishaps ed to a jamming of ; zed A ;v in 1923 v - e = > ladies' Alifying | and victimized as many via the 4 n 1923, but the relative differ L est score of the ladies’ qualifying| Sy e'out route. Edelin hurled only I atiiler a 5 Fournier of the Brooklyn Nationals retained the home run leader- | cnee is not great, and they still have round. a fair brand of ball for Petworth. k. Alnler. downed by the A E : Kelly of the New York |# chance to get into the fray, which These matches are to be played by - iy LD Securady. camaback yes: ship in their respective leagues, George Kelly of the New York | 355"k 5t a1 the harder for the s atches | by . 1 vy and administered a 4-to-1| .. : 2 i 1 ircuit cl Giants tomorrow afternoon: | o emertainea. Hinac | boating to the Argyle Juniors A |Giants furnished the fireworks last week, getting three cireuit clouts in | Giant First sixteen—Rasr Gable, 90, va. William | jnson, on the mound for the st |Dl¢llman, winning flinger, was touch- | gne game. The trio of homers came Saturday when the National League } P. Dieste, 81; E. H_ Heightmuller, 95 vs. | Joconto nllowed the Rosslyn nine |3 for only three safeties. X = i | St Louis seems to be inferfor to its E. 3. Murpby, 101; William Wood, Y& | but five clouts, his team winning, — champions were playing Cincinnati. | 1923 form. The clubs that are better s Seadon ULLEL Panive vl 7to 2, in section A. McGahey, losing | o MId&et teams of the W. B. A. A.| 1In the younger league, Ruth added | than last year at this time are Phila- G r e | boxman, was touched for a dozen fl']""*s Swarmed the dlamond. Arrow | one to his home-run list, making his BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS delphia and Boston. Obviously neither €. B. L 3 S Vs, feties. T. Olivet led both teams at [ JaYers v_v'mrml & 15-to-9 victory over | oal fifteen. Ken Williams, St. Lows, of them can win the championship, lesn Parvan « eIl sers D o L "k | for a total of eleven, follows Ruth, an er it will be for them and fo & B, Baker, 306 va. m. | OOSESITE SemiTe | wars _offerce out u T-to-§ victory over the Trinitys | Hauser of Philadelphia, with a total of AMERICAN LEAGUE. rest of the league. Boston, especially, T Britton, 1 s Vs Wil | | R thoy Avon ailie T b o best performance of all of the | nine.” follows Williams. Jacobson, St.| ciups W. L. Pet. Win. Losa. | Needs to make a showing, for with liam Watson. w. es, 109, vs. 11 : v g - | midget games yesterday resulted | ] carnered two during the week, , 28 20 .58% the Red Sox going strong in the J. Hough, 106; Frank J. Moses, 112, vs. C. hurled effective ball for the|when Donovan, the Stanley hurling | “0uls, sarme New York.. f o League race, the Braves are i 5 D. Keller, 100: B. 5. Bealle, 102, vs. Capt. | winners throughout, allowing but five | won. held the Mount Rainier Midgats | A0 0ow is in fourth place with six. Boston .........27 563 American League race, the Br = swat his term. With George s e 80) 3. C. Letts. 108: B. A Stoen. 101 vs. W. hits and fanning twelve. He also did | mirers mis tenms ahonanier Midgets | pournier was able to add but’ one | peerolt . o a7 having a hard time interesting the Lyons’ successor, it wa *Batted for Russell in ninth innivg. Houtwell. 112 Besley, 108, arl| well at the stick, connecting for a | Stanley boxman fanned fourtesn, - |homer to his string, and now has thir- | Cajcago ... g 500 Bean city fans story. The Harrismen| +tBatted for Lyons in fourth inning. Neettel, 114 . Koowlton, 114, vs “| homer with two on. K THi Canned Sourieen. teen for the National League leadership. | Washtngton .. 25 490 The Cubs are the finest team of itened to gount against him in | weshington..... 3 0 0 1 0 -0 0 0 0—4|C- Pauison, tieradi Augustine, hurling his first| Section C supplied three games. | Following Fournier are Hartnett Chi-|ge Louis .......24 20 450 b runners-up. They Raye fousht their his first round ‘when he was a trifle | Chicago. .. 00040020 x8| e zame of the season for the Ransdell | The Meridians beat the Nationals, 12 | *&0. With eight, and " Willlams, | Cleveland ..... .22 20 AGS way up because they could show unpeads, but (hereafter he Was prac- | Twobase hit—Buel Stolen bases_Rice,| PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION. |iossers, turned back the Strong fen- . with Walcott hurling at top| hiladelphia, with seven. Kelly boosted | puyiadeiphin ...19 30 388 something. But for the dabacle ically 3 Goslin, Ruel, Prothro (2). Sacrifices—Shirley, * |leytown team, S to He yielded | speed for the winnors. | himself into a tie for fourth place with gainst Cincinnati they might now Some weird White Sox base ball | Hooper, Mostll. Double plays—Buel to Harmisi | KINGSTON. N. Y. June 16.—The|pnat two bingles, one of which was| Efieetive hutiine by W. Lynch of | Grantham, Chicago, and Wheat, Brook- | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. helped the Natfonals to a trio of runs | Harms toBock to Shitley; Sheely (zpassistad) | Pittabursh Nationais “defeated thelor the scrateh variety. Augustine|the Hanovers wis was touamot Of | in, h_having six. Wash'ton at Chimgo. Wash'ton st Chicago. n the first inning, Rice walked and, | LTt o e R Kingston Colonials in a ten-inning| will be remembered by local fans|but a pair of hits, enabled his team to| Home-run leadel Phila. at 8t Lomis. Phila. at St. Louis. Rl SRrcdencon, 2; Strack out—By | eXhibition game yesterday, 2 to 0. here as having had a trial with the | down the Ozarks, § to 2 | AMERICAN. Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit. pilfercd_second. ~ Harris' retirement | 9,300 2 8y ey - Boston Red Sox. Shamrock Midfets turned in a 12- |Ruth, New York.. Y. at Cleveland. X. Y. at Cleveland. move am to third, then he scored ianings; off Rus- ¥ s , n == v = o 7| to-8 victory over the Kanawhas i willi St. Louis 11 Hartnett, i When Lyons uncorked a wild Ditch. | seleh, ene a1 innines: off Lysah 7 in 4 REDS SIGN COLLEGIAN. s b e et et T | patpyictory over the Kanawhas in a | FUlAme, St o 1 e Failess. 7 | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | led ¢ and stole | innings; off Connally, 2 in 5 innings. Hit by runs enabled the Hilltops to triumph | slugfest. | Faconecn. Bt Louss. 8 Kolly, New York... 6| Ghicame, 8 Waskington. 4 | Barrett fumbled TRuel's | pitcher—By Zahniser (Crouse, #). Wid| ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 16— [over the Milans, 13 to 6. McClelland . HEESES " Wheat, Brookiva. . 6| Cleveland, ‘107 New ¥ork, | it e oo | Pitchas—zahnisor, 1: Lyoas. 1. Wianing | Jack Blott, catcher of the University | uf the winners hit a homer. Eddinger| Premier tomsers of the midget divi- | Grantham, Chicage. § et 10 Bt . ounder and there swere Nationals on | fiichor_Gonnally. Losing - pitcher—Zahmiser: | of Michigan base ball team, nas been | and Miller of the Hilltops collected | sion, section D, lowered the colors of ¥ Detrokt, 10; Boston, 4. first and third Pro oy 1iner | Umpires—Messry. Nallin, Rowland and Holmes. | signed by the Cincinnati Nationals | @ pair of hits apiece. the Peerless nine, 11 to 6. St. Louis, 0: Philadelphia, & (10 2 ot for Brrratt i handleiand|indoriume=t Sotrsad Bt uiuvics. and will report June 2 Eastern Athletic Association un-| _Sheer of the Auroras hurled some RiAgE)- Boston is making a lot of trouble D e b sioal - . V:n:y;vrl players added another victim ';u") rlm”lh“’h!‘l."h( S R nted the —_— and has gone through the west more ir corner. : o stea o their list by administering a 6-to-3 | Wa¥ to the Mo . 10 to | an holding its own. But the fight n which Roel tallied, 4 Prothro - to shen ntnis : £ | than holding its own. Bu! > fig ntinued o third when Crouse | Bucky ran back of the second bag to | RECORD FOR PAST WEEK | b« ating lo the St Stephan's nie.| pigy wascontinmed in the Benning- COMBS IDLE ALL YEAR NATIONAL LEAGUE. must go further than it has to make aved the ball to centerfield. Peck | Eet Crouse’s fast roller and Peck fach slde got elght safeties. Conway. | prince Georges County League. Brad- | CLEVELAND, June 16—Physiclans | ciobs W. L. Pet it appear that Boston will last out but Prothro was snired at|made a sparkling one-hand stop of IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES Lons ey e of the Josers and| bury Helghts nosed out . the Seat|who examined Earl Combs, injured in | New York -32 20 615 both Detroit and St. Louls. If it does. o plate when another doubla theft | Lyon's grounder over the middle sack. ; 3 | Sucas and rreadway of the Eastern-| pleasant Athletic Club, 14 to 13, in a ; 2 ” Chicago . 1 30 [at6 Liers uisy 1o encughdeteatsenrinkied tempted. Retirements followed in both instances. | The past week's record in the h smacked two wallops. thirteen-inning match. Both sides|9/!ding home in yesterday's game be- | Brooklyn 27 551 .5 | here and there to hurt St. Louis and At (b5 NG Sonsl Tusoker was TR : | major leagues of games won and| Competition was Keen in the W hit freely tween the New York and Cleveland | Cimcinnati .. .. 26 25 510 Detroit in the same proportion that stered i & fourth. Peck singled | After mmm’: Al:lr{ly“_m o= c::lnsdnrhu- lost, runs, hits, errors and opponents and series games. 2 Another spirited clash resulted American lLeague teams, state that L‘“"bnrxh -'; o -z;-" the Yanks are hurt, and the Yanks R irley sacrificed. Zahni- | tive times at the bat, Goslin ended his | ryng | of S da stes upset the dope by | the Loffler-Maryland Park Athle - oston .........21 25 457 m, queeze through. It is a tighter it Tice slashed a one- | streak in the fifth ‘when he buntea| i Including games of Saturday,| Plrasadt athletes upset the dope by | &15, LoTer-Maryiand, Paric Athiete|ime injury fo D Akeo owtfeldes 31 31 404 . race than the National because it is 2 In & stiteing 4-toe3 caterior !4 to 3. in ten innings. is so severe that he may be out of SN 28 a7 more compact. Today there are Tess who served them up for the | Benning Athletic Club trium the game for the remainder of the GAMES TOMOREOW. | han 200 points separating top and was nicked for seven wal- | °Ver the Tuxedo nine, winning, § | season. St. Lonis at N. Y. St. Louis at N, Y. | bottom team could only —— | It is announced that Combs will |Gincionati at Bkls. Cincinnati at Bk (Copyright, 1924.) f Cole. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | have to remain in eland hos- | Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila, —— Irving Batson, Tech High twirler, | moronto, 11; Reading, 6. pheay At el o ea Bt € BRtE Bittsay Baston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO gave a ¥ood ount of himself with | Rocheater, 13-11: Jamey City, 00, L ractu pere Js complete dis- | pESTLTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | St. Paul, 4-2: Louisville, 0.8, ie Mount Rainier nine that took the| Syracuse. 8; Newark. 3. location of his right ankle. ettt 10 e ik, 8. measure of the Roamer t ers, Baltimore, 9 Buffalo, 8-8 (second game Combs was purchased from Louis- New York, 4; Cincinnatl, 1. Toledo, 8-4; -u"“.., - 4 to 1. e allowed only three swats | called, sgroement) ast winter for $50,000. Brooklyn, 4; St. Louls, 3. Kansas City, 3-4; Columbus, 35 and struck out nineteen. Clinton Athletic Club was forced to extend itself to eke out & S-to-4 victory over the Prince Georges Athletio Club. The winners rallied sacks. Shirlay, b Zahnisar, ... Russell Abetted by four hits Zahniser's ack of control permitted the Sox to fic the score, and in the seventh frame his wild pitch and another walk mixed with three bingles gave| Totals........ the enemy the edge. Allen Russell CHICAGO. went to the mound and checked the | Archdescon, of. Sox, but the damage had been ac- | Sollins, 2b...... complished. The Sox alto uscd two pitchers. d Lyons, who started, rave way to pinch hitter in the fourth inning hen the first Chicago rally was un der way, but he probably would hav been relieved soon in any event, for the Nationals pounded him for seven El omwrwononech Cards Below 1923 Form. Mol cosoooocoss! wonkbaruinill conwumiinnel coocormmnonol ul cocomommoonl rooomsmsrmmnll o] cooorwnBomME svaonuulivnnil] sssuarnumus ©! norvoroooocoop ! coonmeccoss ncinnati and Pittsburgh get fight the west will at last be a real menace in the National League. The New York Americans have found it harder to get along in their league, too, and their percentage has been cut, but there is yet to prove a downright pugnacious, well found- ed and well fortified runner-up there. = ) ¢enter that sent Peck home. | and was thrown out by Connally. v atthews also singled, but was = . Americaa Leagua. w. i4sced out by Harris Sheely rapped a hard single to left | Cleveland Tn their portion of the fourth the Sox | with one gone in the Sox fifth, but |Chicgo roceeded to knot the count, nine bat- | Harris took care of Falk's sizzler and | faci er in the session. Mos- | a double-play followed. il cratched off Harris and _ Shee walked. i forced out Mostil, Crouse twice was a victim of ut Kamm's single to left filled the | Zahniser's wildness, the White Sox Barrett chas wo runs with | catcher taking a pitch. in the ribs in n Zahniser | the fourth inning and another on the asain by itting | foot in the sixth se. Hooper batted for Lyons an e i iimm “Scoring after | 'Clever flelaing of Archdeacon’s bunt no_cateh. * Archdeacons single tallied | by Zahniser cut short a White Sox et sent Crouse to third, but|rally in the sixth. There were run- i r"‘,-..-l;. “f'd: forced out by Collins. ners on first and third with two gone :'r';ri‘.'fm?fi?;?s session to account for e Sox made the seventh inning a | when the fleet Chicagoan tapped the 1 " lecisive one ollins b an with a | ball to Zahnny’s left, but the pitcher Maryland Athletic Club disposed of r and_Mostil sacrificed. | grabbed it and just managed to re- the SuyderRarier Bear o vosed of % sely 1 Falk singled Collins | tire Archdeacon. L ST RS cfoss the platter. Kamm's single past = . A ¥ ck scored Sheely, and after Zahniser | Sheely quickly put the Nationals The races iIn the various divisions W two wide ones to Barrett Russell [ out of commission in the eighth. . AB. of the Washington Base Ball ana hill. He completed Bar- | After Ruel singled Prothro popped | Russell Athletic Association are tightening. d the rally, for |to the first sacker, then Peck lined |Martina 5 Eastern Athletic Association Seniors n _just behind|to him and Earl stepped on the|Goxslin scored a motable triumph by routing onnally flied to Mat-[base to double Ruel . the Eiverside nine, % 5 IouLnE. = tion A. Little respect was shown by the|Shirley . 3 The Northerns had an easy time Nationals for Crouse’s arm. Prac- [Rice . 3 with the Argyles, winning, § to 1. tically every one of the Harrismen|Prothro g Nymark, who hurled for the win- who found himself in a favorable |Judge ... E 3 ners, was responsible for h team’s position attempted a theft and got | Mogridge success. Only three drives were | away with it. Prothro pilfered twice | Matthews E combed off his slants and he fanned There was no doubt as to the wildness | und stolen bases also were credited |Peck .... eight ¢ that pitch of Lyons that scored Rice | to Rice, Goslin and Ruel. Ruel S Some lively doings resulted in sec- i bl | Hareis "0 n B. The Linworths b) the Dirst ln yesterday. The ball | proihrots eye, injured during field- | Leibold . 7 W 5 - truck the plate high bound | inz practice at St. Louis, had healed| Bluese > : « _the way to the - o the backstop. sufficiently to permit the doc’s return | Omden . : 3 s, 5 to 0. McIntyre held the to his third base job. He did well 1 rs to five safet Lmck of White Sox team play|at bat, but had litile to do afield o Chevy Chase Athletic Club_Seniors L round second base aided the Nationals = e S = jouble theft in - ihe opening session. | it of the game a drzzling rain 2 Rolnd"‘t“{fh:"‘d F““’:" i e el and Prothro om | o en the s : res ins n an; 3 heir bases, Collins came in as If to cut [ fSll. Then the sun came from be-|Zahi - 10 DIFFERENT MAKES BADIATORS, 3 ins came in 48 JE 0 €UL| hing the clouds and ideal base ball | VieGrew ... Y B R ATaRes RADIATOR : L e D "?\‘l:;lvq|f‘l‘f:1;:‘:;']"y"p'."'r:‘; e "Lp‘w\e for a | Weather prevailed throughout the re- [ Tate .... WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS &0 hfar on Doc, but the White Sox short | mainder of the contest. Wingfield .. 19 1 Fr. 410. 1425 P. Fr. 038, # A fielder had not moved over, and Crouse’s perfect throw continued to center. ases PuRRLWLAd BNLRGRO BBEERERH ORIl ; Smooth, lus- With two gone in the third, Goslin e ohsios singled to left and Ruel dropped a t double into rizht field, but Barrett in place—all > made a great stop and throw to re- day Iong tire Prothro. 3 ¥ Harrix and Peck made a couple of nifty flelding plays in the third round z z +"5e 4 / s B g 2 Freight and Tax Extra Largest variety of All-Wool TROUSERS in the City s R ' . - So Why Buy an Open Car? The most conspicuous part of a man’s YOU PAY NO MORE FOR appearance—and now the bestkept ALL CLOSED CAR COMFORTS ‘YOUNG man’s hair is the first thing about him that ~ parted, pompadour—Stacomb will hold it just the way Apeuplgnofig-_ Baut it used tobe the most unsatis- mmtit-flflltaughthebwhmnofiheh. Eflry ‘Women find Stacomb just the thing to control stray C jore the hairs, to make the curl stay in, and to keep bobbed Ordinary pomades hair in place. 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