Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 22

22 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924. SPORTS. Griffs Contesting With Yanks for Lead : Ruether Holds Key to Fate of Brooklyn MOHAWK NINE PUTS END TO DOMINICANS’ STREAK| HAVEA CLEAN SLATE START SET IN NEW YORK BUT 2 GAMES FROM TOP Mogridge and Zach Billed to Hurl in Twin Bill e i Today—Matthews in Matty Star in 5-4 Win Over A’s Before Big Sunday Crowd. RIFFMEN and Yankees today G and as only two games scpar for the Nationals to return home next Thursday in first place. Zachary and Mogridge probably will be Manager Harris' mound selections for to- day’s dual struggle in the big town, the southpaws the games should be hot ones from start to finish. _ The victory of the Griffs over the Mackmen Sunday, 5 to 4, was one of the best exhibitions put up by a local team and reminded the close to 20000 spectators of the olden days w a look-in for the pennant. so much accuracy and t'meliness as brand of twirlers. The homecoming of the Griff awalted with keen interest b fans and they crowded into the park an early hour to watch the teams at practice, especially Wid Maithews., who was appearing here for the first time in a Washingion uniform. The little feilow demonstrated his energy by mixing with both team d running all over the field te make fancy catches, all the time wit a glad smile on his f. . which prob- ably reflected his satisfaction at be- ing back in the big show When the game once got under way, Matthews was up on his toes from start to finish, watching every play with an eagle eye and the two catches he made, one going back and the other coming in, were enough to satis th ans’” that he is in splen- did ape and will strengthen the Griffs ery materially. bat Mattie appeared o be on minding old. mers Kecler, < a bunt and then ink cu* a triple and a double His debut in Washington was auspicious. to put it mildly. ervous bluff £ Matthews were the ot pulled off were with yells of glee. Peck and being especially prominent with one- handed stops and accurate throws Joe Judge kot back into the line-up and, although he went hitless. ficlded in his usual artistic style, starting one dual killing with Peck that re- sembled old times Ogden started the game for the Griffs. but this time he failed to fool his old teammates and Martina went into the fray in the fourth inning. One run was garnered off Martina in the fourth, but for the next five stanzas he had the Mackmen break- ing their backs trying to locate the slow. straight ones. mixed with sharp curves The Mackmen got away to a good start, making two runs in the fir: round. the resuit of a walk to Dishop, a single by Miller, an out and two sacrifice flies. In the third they picked up onc on Bishop's triple and Miller's long £y to Matthews the fourth d another run to score, making it 4 to 1 in their f Then they were through for t That initial run for ti oped in round 2, . whe a safety to rignt and circuit on a triple by Matthews to right center. £ ping of Matty on Harris' smart roller to Riconda prevented another taily here. The came the productive fourth frame, in which the Griffs chased a quartet of tallies over the pan to put the battie on ice. Ruel provided the entering wedge by unleashing a two-bagger. He advanced a notch on Peck's Texas leaguer, and the cor- mers were crowded when drow a free ticker, Bruggy grabbed | Martina's tap in front of the plate and flagged Ruel. but Rice proceeded | to empty the fully peopie set of hassocks with a triple over the head | of Simmons, and continued on to the | counting block himself when Gallo- way made a poor relay. CAUGHT ON THE FLY i It is possible for the Nationals to | advance to within 1 percentage point | of first place today. A double defeat | of New York and losses by Boston and Detroit would bring this about. However, the: Griffs will be doing Well to merely split even in the four games with the world champions in Gotham. Roger Peckinpaugh has put up many brilliant games and_yesterday he added another to his “best” col- Jection. His back-handed stops were remarkable and his throws to first from bad positions, were Just as good as the stops. ompleted The crowd was talking of nothing but Matthews after the game, and, strange to say, his restlessness was more discussed than his plays. When a ball is hit in the air he is off. When Bishop drove his triple to right, Mat- tie was close to Rice when the ball bounded off the fence, and when Gos- lin captured a foul fly near the grandstand he wasn't twenty fect away, watching for something to turn up. He apparently wants to get into every play. The home crowd will be handed the first double-header of the season next Thursday. when the Athletics come here for a four-game series. The first game will start at 1:30 instead of the old time, 2 o'clock. The addition of Matthews to the Griff’s line-up has doubtless con- tributed a great deal to their winning streak, but the return of Peck to the steady battling line also has been a big factor. Roger now is hitting over the coveted .300 mark. Martina made an impressive start against the Mackmen in the fourth inning. He fanned the hard-hitting Simmons on three pitched balls and then got two strikes on Riconda on the next pair of pitches. five strikes in a row. After that Joe shifted to a slow teaser that kept the A'S pop- ping in the air. Last year the season before the Athletics appeared to have something “on” the Griffmen, and fans refused to turn out for their games. but this year it is another story. Their new confidence was reflected in the way they went after Rommel Sunday. Ed- die used to have them whipped as soon as he appeared on the mound. Wiek Altrock Al Schacht got tremendous arvlause for their skits Before the game. They put on the slow movies, the fishing stunt and prize fight, which was new to a great many present. BETHESDA IS UNBEATEN IN MONTGOMERY LEAGUE Bethesda tossers now are leading the Montgomery County League, with six wins in a row. . 2 Boyds is second, with four victories in_six starts. Rockville and Dickerson each have won three and lost three, while Wash- ington Grove has won two in six, and Glen Echo has one win and five de- feats. HEWITT TIRES 38x6 8.5, N. S, Cord, 304.95. NATIONAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 067 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4856 in New York, where four games are to be played in three da: a 3 There was snap and confidence in their de- fensive work, while at the bat they pasted Edwin Americus Rommel with | Pitesburgh | Pittsburgh et Cinci. Limelight—Peck and are in the throes of a double-header ate the contenders it will be possible and with any sort of service from hen the “Senators” appeared to have to make him appear of the ordinary FIVE IN A ROW PHILADELPHIA. Bishop, 25 5 Hiller, ' 1f A4 > » ) > ik usrusal 8 s sanui &l wesurcoown Totals X WASHINGTON. | Bice, wf.o. . | Macthews, "ot Harris, | Gosiin Juige, | Ruel e Peckinpaugh. Bluege. 35 | ogdea. p Mastice, p ! wemomoons ~onrooooconK & GoMEo00~0Y R ol @sc000cc0s!” «l corescssa™ 33 0110 01400 hiti—Rusl (2), Matthews. Thr Matthews, Rice. Sacri. v Doubie plays—Judge ckiapaugh: Galloway" and Left on bases—Philadel ; ngton. 7. Bases 3:'off Opden. i: off M 1 | By Remmel. 3. by Ogdes. 1: by Martisa. 3. Hies—Off Ogden, 3 in 3 innings: of Mar. | | tina, 4 in 6 invings. Winning pitcher—Mar- tina. Umpirs—Messrs. Evans and Ormsby. | Time of game—1 bour and 48 minates. | Clubs New ¥ | Detrott Boston ... Wanxhington St. Loais | Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. Washington_at N.Y. “et"st Louks. at Chicago. Boston, 05 ~comwo~omn Totals | Philadeiphia | Washington °° Y sorvaursued Rl sowmmannny oo Pt BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE Win. Loss. 574 556 | 536 540 | 537 .51 318 ot anz | 474 315 GAMES TOMORROW. | Wastington &t N.Y. Detroit at St. Lows. Clevsland at Chicago. Ebila. at Bostoa. STERDAY'S GAMES. | | ; Philadelphia, 4. | Boston, 6; New York, 2. Cleveland, 73 Detroit, Chicago, 6;: St. Louls, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. wi - 634 w621 | 544 ‘a64 | 475 | 26 Cincinnati Boston St. Louls PlLiladelphia GAMES TODAY. 317 | QAMES TOMORROW. Pittsburgh at Cinei. Boston at Phila New York at Bklyr. MES, | Boston at Phils New York at Bikiva. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S G incinnati, 9; Pittxhurgh, 4. Philndelphia, 7: Brockiyn, 6. St. Louis at Chicago (rain). Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT BATTING POSITION FOR A BEGINNER- vSE YOUR OWN NATURAL What is a good baiting position for a beginner to adopt? Answered by STANLEY HARRIS Playing manager, Washingt tors. Known for his keen kne of hane ball strategy. * X x * 5 5 1 advise every beginner to use |his natural batting position even | though it may have a weakness. In time opposing pitchers will usually pitch to this supposed weakness so much that the batter will get a great deal of practice and he will acquire the art of hitting a ball that was formerly impossible for him to hit_safely. N Confidence without any fear is a great tonic while at bat. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Bdita TROUSERS in the City $4.8 7th at F | Heights arena, RECORD-FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week's major league total of games won and lost, runs, hits, er- rors and opponents’ runs, including games of Saturday, follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE. R H. 48 100 “ ° srBS8guSN L. E 1 3 H 4 3 5 5 *Tio game. NATIONAL New York Chi | cacenw~o = P ETR-Te LEDOUX AT BERWYN Georges Carpentier, former light heavyweight champion of the world, will sit in the corner of Charley Le- doux, the French bantamweight champion, who' will tackle Charles Holman of Richmond in the ten- round feature bout at the Sportland | Berwyn, Md., Thurs- day night Carpentier will be introduced from the ring, together with his manager, Francols Descamps. Holman has been setting a merry pace in bantamweight circles this year and many fans believe he Is capable of downing the French bat- tler. The Richmond fighter has earn- ed decimons over xuch good men as Earl Puryear, Charley Ray, Joe Bel- mont, Joe Ryder and Sammy Marino. Terry O'Day of the Mohawk Ath- letic Club will be matched against Hank Dundee of Baltimore in the elght-round semi-final. FIVE BOUTS TONIGHT IN ALEXANDRIA RING Thirty-two rounds of boxing will be offered to Virginia fans tonight under the auspices of the Virginta Gray Athletic Club in the Alcxandria armory. Battle-Ax Hawes, light heavy- weight champlon of Alexandria, will defend his title against Knockout Sevastina, former 3d Corps Area box- er. while Guy Hale will tackle Jack Scott in the six-round semi-final Four four-round bouts are carded. Tiger Cline will tackle Spred Murphy Young Edwards will face Jim Moore Fizhting Jack will oppose Knockout Renny and Fighting Dick Steward will strive to mow down Battling Siki. . Vincent Young. former University | the | the of Virginia wrestler, will encounter | Kid Snoots in an added attraction. | W. B. A. A. PILOTS TO MEET. pllots of the W A. A ight at 8 o'clock sutheast, wh Bets Kunahwa at ub. the Boy hold a mecting at t MABYLAND WHITE SOX WIN. Maryland White Sox, colored play- ers. who downed the Manchester| Glants, 6—3. +—1, yesterday in a twin bill. are casting about for games through Manager J. Robinson, box | 382, Brentwood, Md W rapidly being narrowed to the more Mohawk tossers of the Indepen dent League gave Dominican Lyceum its first beating before a large crowd at Union Park yesterday. Finney Kelly, the Indian hurling ace, turned the “trick, as he held the heavy clouting Dominicans to nine bingles, his team winning, 6 to 4. Except the sixth inning. when the Lyceun: players pushed over a quartet of runs, Kelly had the upper hand. Nally of the Dominicans and Goetz and Smith- son of the Mohawks fattened their batting averages by turning in three bingles aplece. Knickerbockers finally broke the ice by routing the Waverly Athletic Club. 10 to 2. With Averllle hurling in top form for the Knlcks, Waverly never threatened and gathered but four safeties off the winning boxman Hoyt and Mclonald toed the mound for the losers. The former hurled well until the sixth. Arlington Athletic Club now i con- sidercd one of the most formidable teams i the loop. By downing the Shamrocks, 8 to the Virgintans tied Dominican Lyceum for the lead and presented a finger in McLean, who yielded but one xafe clout funned thirteen via th route. Furr, Snow and Harrison Arlington’s attack at the stick Petworth _scored & 2-to-0 victory over the Cherrydate Athletic Club. Miles of the winners and Cullinan of Cherrydale waged a mound duel, but the latter unsteady. He passed eight batters. Each boxman allowed but five wallops. led Prince Georges dlamond athletes, who downed the Snvder Farmer Post players of Hyattsville, 7 to 5, and & to 3, intend to make a determined ef- fort to figure in the Washington- Maryland series. The winners collect- ed cleven two-hase clouts yesterday. turthe garnered five bingles in two games. Clatterbuck and Harke were winning boxien. Interior Department will hustle if it intends to cut a the Washington - Maryland scries. Maryland Athletic Club took both ends of w twin bill from the Depart- ment nine vesterday. winning the first in fift innings, 8 to 4, the srcond, 9 to 4. The Marylanders connected for a total of thirty-four bingles. Burdine and Hook., two of Eustern High's slukgers, were among ding batters. Ifyv Batson, former Tech High fiinger, turned in one of the best games of the seas On the mound for the Mount Rainjer, he fanned twenty-two of the Scat Pleasant batters, his team winning, 10 to 1. He was touched for only four safe drives. Mount Rainicr also downed Seat Pleasant in a second engagement, 21 to 7. AS a result of its two wins yesterday, Mount Rain- fer is a decided favorite in the series Roamers’ stock took a rise, for they took the measure of the Clinton nine two games, 7 to 6. and 9 to 5 Patton and Corcoran of imers Were terrors at the bat first mecting, while Morris was effective on the mound have to took the ficld in th of the Washingt. Athletic Associati The Riversides pr smeoth-working when they administered beating to the Argyles in se €. Saul held the losers down safe clouts, two of which were gar- nered by Marosy. W. Hatch smacked a triple for the winners. Eastern Seniors had an easy time with the Kanawhas in another sec- tion A match, winning, 10 to 3. Clever hurling by De Loe put the game on fce for the Easterners, who collected Ten teams sen divi Base Ball and series yesterday sented a tion to fi GIANTS GETTING STRONGER AS YANKS GRADUALLY SLIP| O tory producers. Last week s The five star staff of the world champions has sifted almost out of sight. Giant batters, accustomed to win without support from their own hurlers, continue to hit; the Yankee “murderer's row” is a memory. Joe Bush was driven from the box by the Red Sox yesterday while his mates, Ruth jncluded, failed to worry Ehmke, The 6-to-2 vietory broke a six-game losing streak for the Red Sox and allowed them to keep a point ahead of Washington as the Senators HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING| | BL. Pet. 500 | a5 | 2EBENvatanon oooc02000s0nuRO RN IANOSA~S 0] osomonmmzunailia EEET FT S ET or a fiesh Try these double grip Wide. weave Parisfor two-fold com- fortand security. As low as 50f >INION is tending to the conclusion teams is shot out of the world serics this fall it will not be the Giants, as was forecast widely before the season opened. “The team without a pitching staff,” which won a pennant last season | and worried along in first place through the first two months of the cur- rent-race, has suddenly come into possession of the biggest staff of vic- 3 x Giant hurlers won seven ganies, allowing slightly more than a run and less than seven hits to each game. | the Pirates. hat i one of the New York beat Rommel and the Athletics, 5 to 4, in one big inning. The Indians won their fourteenth game in nineteen starts by over- coming a four-run lead and beating Detroit 7 to 5. The win advanced Cleveland to within four and one half games of the top and kept the Tygers from passing the Yankees. Manager Sisler and Pat Collins, suspended indefinitely as an after- math of the pop-bottle incident at St. Lou Saturday, were out of the game, which the Browns lost vester- day to Chicago, 6 to 4. Lyons held St Louis safe, while the Sox batted Kolp from the box. The Giants and Cubs, pacing teams of the National, were not in action. Rain postponed the Chicago-St. Louis contest. New York and Boston were not scheduled. Cincinnati moved into the first divi- sion by virtue of its 9-to-4 defeat of Yde and Morrison were from the box in two big The Pirates chased Pete but Benton held them in driven innings. Donahue, check. Jake Fournier made his fourteenth homer of the season in the 7-to-§ Philadelphia _win over Brooklyn. Seven pitohers were used by the two teams in the game, which ended when Holke stopped a final Robin rally by a great catch. (Copyright, 1924.) Radiators and Fenders Cores installed xe. 10 mn"i'l.zr‘r‘ %:lx'g:" l;b’tul. WITTSTATT'S R. ¥. WORK: 19 13th. Fr. eal “Pay as You Ride” ord Tires On Credit Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY (0. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. metal’ swath in | and | | | | Hilltops and | former won, | over ASHINGTON'S sandlot fans saw a lot of well contested matches yesterday. Those nines that figured in the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association series, the Independent and the Washington-Maryland Leagues held the stage, and produced enough high- class ball to satisfy the most ardent rooter. In each series the race is talented teams. total of thirteen hits. Smith, Thomas, Dawson, Murphy and Tate, each clouted a pair of bingles for the win- ners. Linworth tossers combed the slants of Hays and Bombrest for thirteen bingles to down the Apaches, 12 to 5, In_section B, | Warwick Athletic Club was foreed to extend itself to nose out the | Liberty team, 4 to 3, In scetion B The losers fell short of one run to tie the count In the eighth inning. Corkins, on the mound for the Emblems,” allowed but u pair of blows against the Shamrocks. his team winning, 7 to 0, in section B. Casey of the winners was the only player to drive two binglcs, one of which was a double. r Only four matches were played in the junior division of the W. H. A. A meries. In section B. the Eliotts downed the Paramounts in an 15-to-2 engagement. Underwood and Rooth, who toiled on the mound for the winners, allowed only three safe drives. Peerless players had an casy time with the Hilltops, who were downed, 10 10 2. A rally in the first session, that netted five runs, paved the way for the winners. (rossberg of the Carroll of the Peerless team did well on the mound Mount Rafnler Juniors suffered a 10-to-4 beating at the hands of the Crescent Athletic (Tub in section ¢ Except for a bad third inning. when five runs were garnered off him, B Bellman of the losers hurled in fine style. Simmons of the winners knoek- ed threo safeties to lead both sides at ba Clover Athletic Club upset the wrning in a 6-to-4 vieto Boys' (1 nine in seetion avan of the Clovers garnered trio of hits. Quinn., winning boxm yieided seven safe clouts, four of Which were divided between Harding and Hiteh dope over - tenme aflitiated wi A. had their innings being ten games | 8 Six matches were the tor ed in in Midzet \ W. B, A day, there two divisi section B Effcetive hurling the Ballston youn team to take the measure of the Tre monts, 10 to 5. The winning boxman algo accounted for r of hits A spirited game in the row-Trinity engagement. which 4 1 Each side wallops, with Collins o 1 Hopkins of the Trir each accounting for a pair of bi Corinthians disposed of the M jor Midgets, 19 to 5. Twelve hits ided the Issue. Cross of the win ners and Keefer of Mount Rainier had their batting eyes working Stanlevs also took the he Trinity nine, winning, aker of the winners jed in drove three timely wallog ans in the eie inning ame on ice for the Sta of the Aurord Mid s Helghts 1 Goldsmith of enublad his by Ar the col the | lected five winners blows Jf which gisiered by Hutchinson There was one other m B of midget Joseph's fell before the 5 Clark of the win otti of St. Joseph's each hit a trio of safeties. Pavella was the winning boxman. match in se divisic Stani Thone fans interexted in section C »f the midget division were treated ‘o four games. Premier tossers took the long end of a 19-10-10 count with the Hyattsville team. Wiseman of losers slammed bingles, alton of the nin for a homer. tionals took a at the hands of the Kar who ried for the touehe or efght bin struck out fourteen. M winners shone at bat Midget teams of the Hanovers and the Shamrocks waged a 10-to-10 game. Hanovers pushed over a mark- ar in the ninth to deadlock the court Meridian players ran roughshod the Ozarks, winning, 16 to The winners collected eighteen hits Stevens was in top form on the mound for the winners. three an; b i3 w 10-to-§ whas inners = but he Lewis of the Hilltops slammed thirty-one bingles to down the Virginia Grays, 31 to 1. in_the FPotomac Leaguc. Ellwood held the Virginians to four clouts. Alsop and Schilke each accounted for five wallops. Union Printers continued their win- ning streak by routing the St. Steph- en’s team, 11 to 3. Lemeric and Hood of the Typos were impressive at bat. Pound. winning boxman, yielded but four blows. Open Tntil 6 P. M. Satarday s P, “Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today ™ At the Sign of Established 1593 e e SPECIAL Mohair EASTERN UNLIMITEDS Eastern Athletic Association toss- ers, who flashed’ to the limelight by nosing out the O'Donnell's Drug Store team in a 4-to-3 match yester- day, have vet to bo defeated by local unlimited combination. The Basterners have won twelve straight O’ Donnell's entered yestorday's fray with nine wins in row. A ninth-inning rally, which netted marker, put the Easterners in front S. Kann Sons’ will be the opponents of the combination Wednesday on the groupds at 15th and C streets northeast. Lansburgh and Bros. team garnered their fifth straight by downing the val Medical School nine in a 13- 7 match, urke, who hurled for the winners, fanned thirteen batters. Miller hurled creditably for the Carlyn Springs team that chowed the way (o _the Seabrook nine of Mary- land. Kearn's catching also featured. Yellow Cab nine 0ok n 17-to=1 baet- ing from the lexington Athietic Club. | The Jatler team accounted for twenty bingles. including two homers and a pair of singles by . Smith, Mohler hurled for the Lexingte Roscbud Athlet dria disposed o Bank team, 13 hill for the Vir two blows. Sullivan tivel ¢ Clab of Alexan- District National Smoot, on the | only [ Cardinal Athietic dria was forced to battie all the way to eke out & 4-10-2 victory over the Barrett tossers. Mavie and Pflieger toiled on the mound for the Cardinals. Club of Alexan- Jaffe of the Rialto tossers collected three bingles when his team pointed the way to the District of Columbia Firemen a_ well played 5-to-4 match. Walters and Davis of the losers each registered two hits, Dreadnaughis of Alexandria were FLAG HOPES OF DODGERS BOUND UP IN SOUTHPAW Lefthander a Potential Star Who Flashes Streaks of Brilliance, But He Must Steady Down to Give the Robins Pennant Chance. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 23—The most disappointing “good” left-handed pitcher in major league base ball—that N lyn Nationals. Whenever Ructher j larly well and the team scems to have found surface of the league race, along some like an unshod mule in a bog, If Ruether is going back. Br is Ruether of the Brook expected to pitch particu- its footing on the sfi Mr. Ructher and flounders around will not need him muc N, but there always is a grave belief that he 1on't going 1‘,4:-“?';\??-([;1‘!@5:& that he simply does not get there when cxpecid 1o Dysiesia st In 1919 Ruether won ninetcen ga and lost six for the Cincinnati club, and was one of the big reasons why Cincinnati won the champion ship. That year he loomed as the coming major league 1eit handen ¥ since then he has had the same appearance, but he ney ; the point of stardom. It has been his fault that he has faile various times he has been at odds with his bos-c i 2 MILK FUND SCRAPS " WILL DRAW THRONG out tabilit rs whe NEW YORK, June 23 Anotr record-breaking crowd of boxing er thusiasts will =it in at the carnival, conceded to be the around show arranged ception of the Walker will be held at the Yankee Thursday night. Two championships will be decided in the five bang-up contests, world and international middleweight ! might be thousht that the five Ruether have taken added a Neither has happened face him when he his as good as isn't go0d often would a lot his The pla ever. But enougt were hat e wonld b ball th since the which Stadium in- aw and advance offered it opposition when the routed the Annapol 12 to 1 furdy and Ludlow #d prominent 1 the thirt Ling garn Iy in the winners Picree riv out the of the the Loflier te 1d Jor for DENCIO AND BURKE READY FOR BATTLE Young Dencio. and Bobby Burke, from Reading, Pa, are top cond for their fi feature the porting Kenilworth, The b the el Filipino flash, er fywelght reported cen-round Washington Ma on ut Club, b lipino Char Roth six-round affair. and Sandv Wa the four-roun under way opponents that will $:30 o'clock MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL L Buffalo, 6.2: Jersey City. 0-3. Reading, racuse, 4 Baltimore. 7: Bochester. 5. Newark, 8-13: Toronto, 1-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tolede. 8.9: St. Paul, 21 Minneapolis, 7 Columbus. 2. Louisviile. 11.10; Milwaukee. 4.9, Tndianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 9: Chattanoogs. 6. Mobile. '1; Memphis, Naskwille, 9; Birmingham. § Little Bock. 4; New Orleans, 10, . Ransdell tossers put up a fine ex- hibition to eke out a 4-to-3 victory over the Lehigh clubmen. Eleven bingles were garnered off Augustine, winning _twirler. impson. O'Dea, Hook and Hangs batted well. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All ‘DEER HEAD” Palm Beach Serge Suit To Measure Regular $35.00 Value $22.50 Extra Tro\fiers $7.50 Tailor-Made Means You Get the Suit as You Want It. Come in and we'll con- vince you that this spe- cial offers a clear saving of $12.50. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. Napoleon I5c (2 for 25c) Take a box along on your week end Henry T. Offterdinger MAKER 508 9th St. N.W. 906 F St. f-En negro middleweright. 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