Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 30

30 SP ORTS. GRIFFS SEEK TO MAKE IT FIVE OUT OF SIX IN SERIES Nationals Further Increase Lead in Race When Ogden Blanks Boston Team After Martina Bests Piercy in a Pitching Duel. BY DENMAN F Paul Vernon Zahniser can prod THOMPSON. uce an effort paralleling that of last Saturday, when he held the Athletics to one run, the fast-flying Griff- men should achieve the notable feat of taking five out of six games from the Red Sox by copping the, final of the series today. Zahnny missed registering a shutout on his last appearance by the margin of Al Simmons’ circuit clout i drive, by the way. He will be oppos nto the leit-field bleachers—a rccorfl ed this afternoon by Alex Ferguson, next to Ehmke the most cffective flinger on Fohl's roster, but unless the Hubmen snap out of the hitting slump which has gripped them since Tke Boone was put out of commission, he should have an even chance of fin- ishing on the long end of the count Grabbing both ends of the second succes ve twin bill from Boston vesterday increased the Nationals' margin over the Yankees and Tygers hali a game, notwiths also were victorious. yesterday in a triple tie for a firs It was only by the proverbial skin of their teeth that the Nationals con- trived to get a 2-to-1 verdict in the initial battle vesterday, Joe Martina and Bill Piercy staging a box duel that went to the ter merchant only because fortune favored him, but the shutout that Curley Ogden inflicted on the visitors in the ves- pers engagement was an all-wool blown-in-the-bottle affair, the Phila- delphia cast-off ylelding but three scattercd singles, while his mates walloped opportunely at the =xpense of old Jack Quinn and Young John Ruffing in three different rounds. Lucky Binzle Nets Nats Run. Piercy escaped from jam in round | of the opening brought “bout passes Goslin into a Peck to moved up on fice and scored when Mart took an odd hop past single Red bases to no session when singled and Flagstead wa 7 then lofting harmlessly, ~but _the knotted the count in round 4 throu a bit luck and were prevented from obt a substantial lead by Bluege' ional fieldi Flag- stead ¥ to center netted him three when the ball bounded past Matthews, and he tallied on 1's single to left. The ‘as safe at the midway when Judge got Picinich’s bunt to Peck too late for a decision o pair of Red Hose moved up on suicide, but Mar- tina fanned rcy and Bluege ed Collins after stabbing cked rap with one hand The_ Griffs ot this tally b their half with some alien aid came in the form of an error char. against 1 ehd, whose return Blusge's single went throu Boston infield to the stand, C i second. He advanced on na's sacrifice and scored on long fiy to Collins After the fourth both outfits threat- ened on a couple of occasions, but proved unable to produce bLingles in the pinches Tiftn Score Early in Final. iriffs got off to a flying = cncounter, nicking Quinn for a trio of bingles good for two runs. Rice led with a safety center, moved up on Harris' de after Matthews had popped and ed on a triple to the bl Goslin, who negotiated the re of the route when Judze b, rap to Wamby back of the k Tate's double in the second wasted and Matthews worked around to the far corner followinz a walk in the third to no purpose. while Rice hit into u double play after Ogden cd in the fifth, but another tally d in the seventh session. v a free tieket to open this nd_completed the circuit on wallop to the scoreboard for three bases. Oss was stranded at the hot corner dis all the inifial dedorated in the Sox also purpose Wamby of the Ma Ri The in the closi thews. the inheriting but then fr hth, e of Goslin his boss with Josephus tallie the sam In addit allowed g r ) < but non breathed th rarefied at the hot cor- | ner and but them got as far Back today—only one game. starting at ). Tomorrow an open date in the schedule. Friday the New Yankees. wiil be here for morning fternoon battles, followed by m Satur- day, Sunday to normaley is and Monday to b without the services of like Boone, their slugging ace, and Oscar Fuhr, southpa the hard-hitting Dan « pelled to idlc strained w received on the bases in winninz the game for the Sox in the eleventh inning of the first game Monday, and Flagstead probably will be absent from the garden today, nursing an ankle injured when John- son soaked him in the same contest. Phil Todt hasn't enj cess in pinch-hitting Fohlmen here. Calle in the last four gam once and sent three f In nddition red much sue- roles for the| on for service Tie has fanned to Matthews. Young Bewnett Tate started his first ehampionship game for the Nationals in the nightcap yesterday and gave a fine exhibition. handling Ogden's de- livery like a veteran Both Martina and Piercy escaped unharmed from ticklish spots when they. loaded the bases in the inning of the initial battle. Martina's productive bingle in round 2 was a horseshoe affair, the ball taking a queer hop past Lee. Veach lost his footing on the slip- pery grass in chasing Judge’s liner in the fifth, but clung to the ball. Bluege made a fine catch of Piercy’s foul in the sixth, taking the ball over his shoulder while running full tilt toward the stands. Lee displayed his fielding class on several occasions, particularly on Goslin’s rap in the third and the way he handled chances from Rice and Matthews in the sixth. Hecadquarters for AUTO CAMPING AUTO BEDS CAMP STOVES AUTO TENTS Folding Chairs—Cooking Sets WALFORD’S,909Pa. Ave. latter | his | 10 th |3 first | nding that both of their most formidable rivals It also resulted in shunting the skidding Red Sox, ision berth, into sixth place. Wamby sought to take advantage of a voung feller when he tried to steal third in the opening round of the final pastime. but Tate's line peg to Bluege cut him down. distinguished difficuit bounder in the sec- azain on Flagstead's ter- mash in the fourth. Ossil's fielding has been one of the features of the current home stand of the Griffs, Bluege himself on il Stan Harris went directly back of the kevstone to snare Quinn's rap and nail him with an off-balance peg in the third. STILL SOARING T : BOSTO! | Collins. 1f. . Wambirnnss. 3 Harra 15 !Y]ekh. "fl i agziond, of . | Ezein. 3b. | Fictaicn, ¢ | Zoe.ss *Todt ... Shanks. 53 | Pierey.'p ei | f0'Neil Comnolly Totals. .. WASHINGTON. | Rice of........... > ] comonnuLIm BN "y cecoconouwmnnd S ecacecoo~cocol ccceomonmmonol comcoaoncoonol corcsscso!?nl coccorcorccsc!® Boston. ... | Washington 0 x—2 | Three-base hit — Flagstead. Stolen base— | Wambseanss. Sacrifices—Blusge (2). Picinich, | Lee. Martina, Rice, Eszell Colins, Double play—Peckinpaugh to S, Harris fo Judge. | Left on bases—Boston, 11: Washington, 11. Bases on balls—Off Martina, 5: off Piercy. 6. Struck out—By Martina, 2: by Piercy, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Piarcy ‘(Martina) | Messrs. Ormsby and Evams. Ti | 1 hour and 48 minutes. 0 0—1 start | ] o £l S rrrmvrmoon ul coomooorors? [ suisbait | commnmeone! Totals. . Thio WASHINGTON. Rice, rf ... S | Matthews, of ... | S, Harris. 2 | Goslin, 1f | Judge. 1b. Peckinpauch, ss.. 3b CTY i wwmemmson mnwolowand B 00orrmmonl ol cocccscscsst Totals - *Batted for Quinn in eight Boston... .000000 Washington.....2 0 0 0 0 O Two-brse hits — Tate. Judge. Three-base - 5 Stolen bases—Judge. S. s. 5 . . Doud npaush to § Harris to Judge Wambsganss to J. Harris. Left on bases— Boston. 5: Washington, 5. Bases on_balls— | OF Ogden. 4: off Qu : off Ruffing, 1 | Struck ont—By Quinn. 4’ by Ogden, 1. —Off Quinn, 6 in 7 innings; off Ruffng. 2 in 1 igming. Losing _pitcherQuian. ~Umpirer— Mecsrs. Evans and Ormsby. Time of game— 1 hour ‘and 38 minutes. SPEEDBOAT IS LAUNCHED. NEW YORK, July 2.—Miss Colum- bia, a speedboat built to seek the gold cup, was launched yesterday. She is the first boat built in the east in the last ten years to compete for the blue ribbon trophy of motor boat racing, which was placed in competition twenty yvears ago by the Columbia Yacht Club. The cup has been held by the Detroit Yacht Club since 191 o - C place to the first division. behind the two. Chicago dropped to fifth, a half game behind the Indians. The Red Sox, recently leading the league, are in sixth place, only 1 point ahead of the Browns, in seventh. Each is only seven contests back of first. The Athletics are eight and one-half ganes away from seventh. The Giants continued their merci- less pummeling of Brooklyn with a 6-to-0 victory. Bentley pitched the first shutout game hurled by a single Giant pitcher this season. Chicago retained its position—five and one-half games behind the leaders—by beating the Reds, 4 to 3. Friberg accounted for three of the runs with a home run. Rogers Hornsby ninth made his 5 \ %2 TRIBE IN FIRST DIVISION AND STILL ON WARPATH LEVELAND'S mighty effort has finally lifted the Indians from last Speaker’s Tribe vaulted from seventh to fourth yesterday by winning two games from St. Louis by scores of 6 to 4 and 8 to 2, as Boston lost twice to the Nationals and | Chicago was beaten by Detroit, 13 to 3. The new alignment gives Washington a three-game lead over New York, which shut out Philadelphia, 7 to 0, behind Hoyt's pitching, aided by Ruth’s twentieth homer, which came are in a virtual tie for second with Detroit. LATEST ACQUISITION OF NATIONALS BERT GRIFFITH. OUTFIELDER GRIFFITH PURCHASED BY NATIONALS BY DENMAN MOVE calculated to increase t THOMPSON. he reserve strength of the Nationals’ outfield and give them a formidable pinch-hitter of right-handed persuasion was effected today by President Clark C. Griffith, who announced the acquisition of Bert Griffith from Nashville of the Southern Association. This athlete, who must not be confused with Tom Griffith, veteran National Leaguer who has seen many yvears of service with the Cincin- nati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers, proved quite a sensation in the parent circuit a couple of seasons ago when he was obtained by Brook the New Orleans club. Bert Griffith ) oklyn from is some ten years the junior of Tom, who is hovering around the thirty-five-year mark. The new National, who now is in| his home at St. Louis, after having | quit the Nashville club a couple ‘of weeks ago, following a disagreement with the management there. has been ordered to report here at once. Man- ager Harris is not planning to use nim as a regular- the outset, at le: —but s convinced he will prove a handy man to have availble for emergency work Griffith first attracted attention in the season of 1920 with Birmingham of the Southern Association, when he compiled an gverage of .304 in 154 games, getting 173 hits for a total of 214 by The next season he was with New Orleans of the same cir- | cuit and showed h vast improve- | ment, getting 4 hits for a total of 314 bases in 154 games for an aver- age of . that he was purchased by Brook In 192 s first season with the Dodgers, Griftith got an even 100 hits in 106 games, his total bases being 144 and his average .307. The fol- lowing winter he was a member of the outfit of big leaguers which took a trip to the orient and had the mis- fortune to seriously injure a leg. This handicapped him to such an ex- tent that he got in only 79 games with the Dodgers last season, com- piling an average of .294 as a result of 73 hits, for a total of 95 bases, and early this season was shunted to Nashville. Griffith did not take kindly to the h two men on. The Yankees The Indians rest three games homer of the season and his second within two days in the Cardinal 5- to-2 win over Pittsburgh. His bat- ting supported Johnny Stuart, who allowed only four hits. The Phillies scored five runs in the first inning and defeated Boston, 9 to 6. Detroit turned the tables on the White Sox with a top-heavy score. Cleveland bunched hits in both games to win from St. Louis. OWL VENTlI;ATBRS ‘Wholesale and Retail RADIATORS, v—- A 319 13th N.W. transfer and after a short stay with the Tennessee club he claimed to be having trouble with his leg and took French leave. According to President J. A. G. Sloan and Manager J. A. Hamilton of the Nashville club there was no evi- dence of any leg weakness in Grif- fith's play this season, they contend- ing that the player quit solely for the reason that he was dissatisfied over being relegated to a berth in a circuit of minor classification. Third Baseman Tommy Taylor, ob- tained from Memphis in exchange for Doc Prothro, is expected to report to the Nationals this evening, having left there last night following the belated arrival of Prothro, who made the trip south by automobile instead of train. Clise Dudley, the big young pitcher, who was recalled from Raleigh and inspected at the Tampa camp this spring and then farmed to Minne- apolis, which sent him to Des Moines of the Western League and later to Beaumont of the Texas League, finally has been placed with the Greenville team of the Sally League. There is a Washington string still attached to him. The Washington management to- day announced that the morning game with the New York Yankees here on July 4 will get under way at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon battle at 3:30. Owing to the fact that it is a holiday the customary courtesy of admitting ladies and Boy Scouts free of charge will not apply on this Fri- day. The double-header with the Yankees scheduled for Saturday after- noon, will start at 1:30 o'clock. R TERRIS BEATS FRITSCH. NEW YORK, July 2.—Sid Terris of New York_won the judges' decision over Paul Fritsch of France in a ten- round bout last night. Terris weighed 1291 and Fritsch 132. At these remarkably low prices: i 30x37; CL, A. W. T. Cord .$1L50 | 30x3% SS., A. W. T. Cord. . .$1350 31x4 SS, A. W. T. Cord.. .$17.75 32x4 SS. A. W.T.Cord...$1950 | 33x4 SS, A. W.T. Cord...$2000 32x4Y; SS., A. W. T.Cord. .. 33x4Y; SS., A. W. T. Cord | 34x47 SS., A. W. T. Cord. .. |33x8 SS., A. W.T. Cord.. 35x5 SS, A. W.T. Cord We specialize in Gaodyear | I Balloon Tires. Liberal allowances are made on old tires taken in trade. s Mounting Free 'EUREKA | Auto Supply Co. MAXPI:"E:::‘:MAN GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 1022 14th St. N.W. Phone Frankiin 78 LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET IN BERWYN FEATURE Thirty-two rounds of boxing are scheduled for the show in Sportland arena at Berwyn tomorrow night, with the main go of twelve rounds bringing together Pedro Campo of Philadelphia and Joe Dundee of Baltimore, lightweight scrappers. The_show will be staged as a benefit for Voiture Locale 174 of the 40-and-§ Society. George Leslie of Camp Meade and Johnny Hayes, sparring partner of Campo, are_to clash in the six-round semifinal. Both have done some good milling recently. A speclal six-round bout and two four-rounders are being prepared. Local and Baltimore boxers probably will figure in them. FINNEGAN TO BOX PECK AT KENILWORTH MONDAY Honey Boy Finnegan, a popular boxer hereabouts, and’ Joe Peck, southern featherweight champion, have been matched for the main bout of the boxing show to be held at Kenilworth next Monday night. Fin- negan recently gave Red Chapman, a noted New England scrapper, a close fight in Boston. Four other bouts are to be added to the program, one a semi-final of six rounds. | Maryland Park will go to Brad- bury Heights for a battle with the home oxtfit. Hostilities are to start at 3 o'clock. The Benning team, which has won in all five of its league encounters, will tackle Pierce Athletlc Club at Benning at the same hour. Arlington Ceunty, Va., fans are ex- pecting a real treat Sunday when Cherrydale and Arlington clash in an Independent League game at Arling. ton. Since its victory over the Mo- hawks, its first in the loop, Cherry- dale is confident it can give all oppo- nents a brisk brush Marine Barracks nine took the measure of the Army Medical Center in an $-to-7 battle. Swygert of the Marines scored two runners ahead with a omer in the eighth and drove in the decisive run after two men had been retired in the ninth. Truxton Athletic b is casting about for a July 4 game with some senjor or unlimited class team. Tele- phone challenges to A. Reesch, 6103. Lyon Village Athletic Club is seeking | engagements with unlimited nines possessing playing fields. Teams inter- ested may communicate with R. O. Clouser at Cherrydale, Va., or tele- phone Clarendon 546 after 5 p.m. Ordnance pointed the way to Air Service in a 4-to-3 War Depaartment League tilt. King of the winners and Harmon of the losers hit for the cir- cut. Quartermasters and Ordnance play today. Southends upset the Northerns, to 6, in_Midget Class Section A of the W. B. A. A. A. An eight-run rally in the fifth decided the issue. Amnex No. = walloped Annex No. 1 |in the Treasury League. 15 to 9. The winners scored five times in each of the last two innings of the fray. An- nex No. 2 and Architect of the Treas- ury clash today. 13 ‘Western Electric Company nosed out Western Electric Installation, 8 to 7, in the Commercial League. Brengle of the winners got four hits in as many times at bat. Today's game will be between W. B. Moses and Judd & Detweiler. Darkness ended hostilities in the Departmental League after nine in- nings of play with Agriculture and Bureau tied at 3-all. Agriculture and Treasury are scheduled for a game today. General Acceunting Ofice bumped Equipment and Supplies, 7 to 2, in the Post Office League, a four-run rally in the fifth telling. Today's game will be between Chief Inspectors and Shops. Government Printing Ofice and Gen- eral Accounting Office are scheduled to battle today in the Government League. Sales Zahniser to Face Red Sox in Final T: oday : Ciants Running True to Form of 1923 RIVALS LESS FORMIDABLE THAN DURING LAST YEAR National League Can Never Hope to 'Defeat New York Unless Other Seven Clubs Brace or Champions Are Crippled by Injuries. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS mmc%x LEAGUE. L. Pot. Washington . 588 New York.. Detroit in. Lose. 580 538 535 493 4SS AT8 477 348 GAMFES TOMOREOW, Boston at Was! Chicage at Detrait. New York at New York at Phila. 8t. Louis at Cleveland, Bt. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Washington, 2-5; Boston, 1-0. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 6-8; St. Louis, 4-2. Detroit, 13; Chicago, 3. NATIONAL TN GAMES TODAY. New York. Chicago . Brooklyn' Pittxburgh 415 382 GAMES TOMORROW, Brooklyn at Bosten. Cincianati at Chicago, CEEREETES EEEENN RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES, New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 4; Clac BENGEORGE LOOP NINES 'HAVE BIG HOLIDAY CARD DEPENDENCE day is to be an active one for nines of the Benning- Prince Georges Base Ball League. the loop on the suburban side of the Anacostia River, two of the Bengeorge teams being due to participate in a pair of contests each. Tuxedo and Capitol Heights will be opponents at Tuxedo in a morning tilt, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, while in the afternoon, in engagements starting at 3, Tuxedo will be host to the Seat Pleasant Feds and Capitol Heights will entertain Loffler Athletic Club. Five games are to be played in Hartford took the measure of In- dustrial Home School, 10 to 4. The winners scored in all but three in- i nings of the game. Takoma beat the Mechanics, 5 to 1 Marsh and Francis kept the losers’ 7 hits well scattered. Petwortha d Shamrocks will meet at Union Park at 5 o'clock this afternoon in an Independent League match. Hesx Athletie Club will practice at 5th and L streets, southeast :his afternoon, starting at 5 o'clock. Hess will encounter St. Martin's Friday Friends Athletic Club of Alexan- dria wants a Saturday morning game at home with some midget team. Send_challenges to Manager Allen, 5 North Columbus street, Alexan- dria, Va. or telephone Alexandria kee Athletie Club nosed out the 8 to 6. Freschi of the victors and Jones of the Legion hit homers. Directors of the Washington Base Ball and Amateur Athletic Associa- tion will meet tonight in the Boys' Y. M. C. A All are expected to be present at 8 o'clock. beat Imperial The winners nd challenges 1118 Howard tic Club, 4 to want more games. to Edward Claybourn, avenue southeast. Linworth Seniors, Union_Printers and Warwicks will oppose Baltimore teams Friday in contests at the ‘Washington Barracks. A field day and base ball double- header will be held by the Mount Rainiers on their field July 4. Clin- ton and Hyattsville American Legion nines will clash at 1 o'clock, track and field events will follow and the program will conclude with a game between Mount Rainier and Interior. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING . G. AB. H.SB. RBL Pct. 10 8 3 0 0 .378 5 28 10 3 357 337 331 4 323 308 2 yo H vauunoHang2igRe3238.8 000000ucoRnancsvsnene movomnausaBaliBniBalu? PERCE 8¥aatl SEaLLLLERRYY PP P T - - Six-Cylinder Car Is Being Shown on Our Floor Open Evenings STANLEY H. HORNER Retail Buick Dealer 1015 14th Street Main 5296 SPORTS. BY JOHN N a year ago. gating so ciose to their 1923 chart. or further behind. None of the Giants’ contenders The league stands, by evidence, as being less formMdable to the New York club swingers than it was in 1923, and the fans efther will have to take it for granted that the seven clubs cannot cope with New York for lack of ability or for lack of that playing spirit which brings a down- right pitched battle between a ha- bitual pennant winner and the rest of the circuit. Rival Leaguers Gloating. Of course, the American League enthusiasts gloat over the situation and insist that it is being proved djs“)‘ that the ball players of the National are not so good as those of the rival circuit. They “point with pride” to the fact that they have had three leaders in their race this year, and all of them going good, and that they have a second division team or two that threatens at any moment to become a first division affair—as the Cleveland Indians just done overnight—all of ] vhich is true, and ask the National L ague partisans where they can show ak, thing except the old story of New York in first place and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati not living up to ex- pectations. The Giants are a the remainder of the league as the Fourth of July approaches, almost !denucal to a figure where they stood in 1923, and with a less zealous fight confronting them. Last vear they kept their pace until August. Then they halted. They hung on, neither advancing nor falling back, and as there was nothing in the league to challenge them, they won out If you can figure anything on what they have done in April. May and June of this year, they are going to repeat again. It is important that they start July really appearing to be relatively stronger as compared with the other teams than they were last year. Cubx Slump, as Usaal. The Cubs gave them battle for a | while, but after making a glorious week ahead of save. —made. of tobaccos, long filler with lected wrappes B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 2—The almost uncanny similarity between the race made by the New York Giants in June, 1923, and June, 1924, has followed right into July, and the month begins with the National champions almost identically as good in decimals as they were It is one of the most extraordinary coincidences, as the variation of three or four games one way or the other would have put an entirely different aspect on the fight, and the Giants would not have been nav: They might have been further ahead starts this July as high relatively as Pittsburgh, which was in second place one year ago. circuit of the east, their own territo beans, just as th The National L went back into and spilled the did in 1923. gue never can de- fgat the Giants for the championship this year unless the seven other clubs play better ball than they have been doing. Nor can they defeat the Giants very handily unless the Giants are seriously crippled by injury. There are three months to go and if the Giants can play .625 ball in that period there is scarcely a chance that they will lose, because there does not secm to be a single .600 rival against them. (Copyright, 1924.) BICYCLISTS IN SIX RACES HERE SUNDAY Cyclists of Washington and Balti- more are to compete in a scries of races Sunday on the course about the polo field in Potomac Park, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Six events will be held, two of them for colored wheel- men. The affair will be conducted under the auspices of the Amateur League of America. For white cyclists there will be a fifteen-mile hanaicap: two-mile sprint and miss and out race for men and a two-mile handicap for women. Colored riders will compete in a five-mile handicap and a two-mile sprint. An entry fee of 25 cents will be charged for each event. Entries must be filed with Joseph N. Romm, 1013 9th street August N. S. Payne, G. Cha- | conas, H and E. Eidrige are | some of Washington’s veteran wheel- [men who will enter the lists against the strong Ballimore contingent to visit. For That 4th of July Trip Special low prices that speak of real sav- ings. Don’t forget, men, you'll need a large quantity of “smokes” on your trip the Fourth. Take advantage.of these special prices and 2 for 25¢ “Luis Martinez’’ Special, 4 for 25¢ Just think, men, genuine 2 for 25c cigars choice domestic and Havana sgecial]y se- d made. r. Every one Mild, cool smokes that you'll enjoy. Spe- cially priced. 4 for 25c. Box of 50, $3.10 10c Straight “Tenolo’’ Cigars Special, 4 for 25¢ “Tenolo” (perfectos)—hand made, long Havana and domestic filler cigars—at a special low price. 4 for 25¢c. Box of 50, $3.10 3 for 25¢ “Sanitation” Cigars Special, 4 for 25¢ 4 for 15¢ Magnet of good old Burley tobacco. 98e. Men—here’s a_real value and a brand that you know. Specially priced— 25¢c. 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