Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 30

30 Griffs SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925. SPORTS. FEager to Get -Back at Yanks : 233,000 Fans See Big League Inaugurals CHAMPIONS UNDAUNTED P BACK NATIONALS YESTERDAY | TRIBE CRUSHES BROWNS TYGERS, 4; CHISOX, 3. | LIBERTYS, COMPLETE R (AT DETROIT.) | e guosso g0 Dot apmoa | PLANS FOR BIG DAY BY OPENING GAME LOSS IN ODDEST OF STARTERS i i3 gt 1 vty : | Davie.se 3| | Cotunis. 4 i o | Sheelyiv: 3 sieiim .;'rv 3 ol 5 Elnerl HlIf:rf'":.nv. i b | pabon, Kremb's Liverts Athletic Club 5 i s . e 3 - . Q . . 2 c {0 rifs 1 SRR ase ballers have completed nge Calmly Confident of Ability to Square Accounts With Indiaps Score Dozen Runs in Eighth to Take 21 to | iun. 3 Woodail. ] 4 [mentefor tnelr annual field day at ; £ R Bemlarcs 9 | American League Park on July \ N T = 2 : b > ) | signing u e Mo tainier senior Club That Took Season Opener, 5 to 1. 14 Clash at St. Louis, in Which 34 Players Harrist.. 1 Doyiep. e e dos Totals. 31 15 Totals. 32 2| eada 7 B e et =t L *Batted for Elsh in eighth inning. 't el Eantors he the op- Ruthless Gothamites Slam Mogridge. | Take Part—Many Homers Are Clouted. [ Baed 167 S ot thmit. | Tite Hess Seniors will be the op "l Chicago + 90 . 0866 020 - : e . indin o | G eRE R L team will meet the Mary 3 Ia S . and and V 4 Dz ducts nine TR BY DENMAN .THOMPSON. | BE L Assiatel Bl Holltauan, Winto.” Deisi T e e ' Sports Editor, The Star. ( ING BASE BALL was escorted back (o the.throne s, the monarch | Kamsi, " Tuobass biéComiago™ gamm | diamond i 230, and on >u|vl‘d;, " 2 B AR SN Bt yuncdne - - Ithe same hour and place will tackse 3 . : d forth | Home run—Sheely.. Stolen. bases—Colline, | . W YORK yril 15.~With their equanimity undisturbed by failure | of ?\nlz]rlczr\);Jporlcl'om )_es\crdaglm van’m augural :h._ch uucll orth 1‘:‘""\“‘ 1) Sweniice hi(;,\m,l"m&mm-: ;(H!x- National Circle tossers. ,,..,.- b Jats 2 p4 0 witness a pica ni y onglomera- oyle. Lcft on bases—Chicago. etroi! arnes has b T plected ap' n & o open the campaign with a victery, the Nationals today were 3 more than 233,000 s ypical opening day’s congl A o i L e ,,.,E”e o Soubean et 1 captain / i i tion of good and bad performances. Thurston, 2: off Doyle, Struck out—By | the Liberty ning boking forward to the remaining three tussles of their series with 2 - gty > « . Thurston. 2: by Leonard, by Doyle, 3 £ g 1 . Exceptional pitching feats were posted in a few games, terrific hit- | Hits—0ff Leonard, 3 in innings: ' off % T the Yankecs, calmly eonfident of their ability to square accounts with the s : £ 9 5 3 4 Doyle 5% Snnings. HIt by Diiched bal ; A e G il il Al cdedl ko o s el inn: ting marked others, while erratic fielding and incfiective pitching con- | P25 fan R maps St Rl | BRAVES, 5: GIANTS, & club whosc ce-ye. ¢ of itle the d so ssively las z 5 ; Sechall A H : tributed to make others as weird as only opening games can be. Old |Schalk- Winning piicher—Leonard ‘ L i Srasoe heroes and new favorites reveled in favor; stars and recruits likewise e o i s e n Ficlding € power and a dispositi to hustle proved tripped in the uncertain tide of a hectic day. 3 REDS, 4: CARDS, 0. llmm 3 5 1 Neielf 1790 t factors i phs they registered in 1924, These quali- The unusual Amerigan League base-running marathon between Cleve- | » ¥ 5 Ue e 3 Bancri ¢z rednated amope Bt T e e land and St. Louis, in’ which the Indians outwinded the Browns by a (AT CINCINNATL) | Keries if 1 ok i they acquired another poise. This was apparent today | 12-run spurt in the eighth inning, to win at 21 to 14, claimed the major | incin | sl ; P At st st s e e interest of fandom today. Thirty-four players were rushed in relays to | | Tackeonse ) 1'3 2 handed them by the Hugmen, before some 40,000 fans, who braved low- the merry-go-round, 10 pitchers were belted for 39 hits, and 12 chances | 0 5 1 ering skies and a chill wind to traipse up to Col. Jacob Ruppert’s flag- | in the field were miscued before the rivals declared an overnight truce. | Eafs) | emts bedecked stadium in the Bronx, where the twenty-sixth campaign of lhci i ieaa hreumre lr'r'»;h:' gamo cen:| o chmidt.c 9 | Bentless American Leag was ated with appropriate ceremonies that in- . ered in the use of McNuity in the|Thnow H ot 35 824 Tot 51 82 b e L i e ) TRIBE, 21; BROWNS, 14. eighth inning run-scoring bee by | Hainesp 1 Donohue.n 1| Totals. 35 82114 s « ed barra of music from no less than three separate and distinct - *Smith *Batted for Snyder in n ning Bard £ | AT ST, LOUIS: Cleveland. Although shis utility play-| paro | sBatted tor Snyder in ¢ ining ) B er hit a home run and crossed the | :Blades.. | $Batted Tor Nent in minth inain r | Cleve. AB.H.0.A. ST. L. A b b 1 d_the | iB 1 ? It should not be inferred that the] | Jwiesnit 7 4 5 0 Tobinrf. 6 | plate twice, his name does not carry | Sherdelp. | New York.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 " Heavrismen - were unmintful we| | PRESAGES GOOD ENDING | | 211 3b |a playing position in the line-up. Both | moqa, Totals. Boston 60800071 0x ot s it AN m.’”me.‘ | g 139 | his tallies were made in the eighth, | epatted for Haines in sixth innin | _ Runs—Groh. Yo X ESC AL aitony T DRI | 3200 when he ran for Uhle and, after scor-| tBatted for Day in eighth inning oft, Lucds. G with quite as much importance as @| WASHINGTON AB.R. H. 0. A E | F 20 ;; ing, took a regular turn at bat. He|St. Louls.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grom me won in September, or that they.| Hense ¥y, of- - i 27 270 then hit his circuit smash and re.|Cincionati....2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x—4§ |7 were actuated by benevolent impulses | GG, ; e 18508 ared Eror Holm." Tarce-baes, Mt Houen Sae | de * to mar their hosts' party. | Judge. 1% 2 T 0 114 0 of B 1 01 Three Pltchers Star. rifices—Critz. Bressier. Double play-—Critz | out-—By > Wothing lke that, They ried their e 03010 URBAN SHOCKER 21 809 Three creditable pitching perform. | Louia, b Gintinatl. 5. Piret bask on pallens | 2 i B e “tor PrSABDRuER, 08 E A b Ui, b a s s = H es, 2. Struck out—By Donchue. 2 level darndest to start with a victory, | Ruel. ¢ 0 0 b L} . " . " T 9.9 3 0 |ances were turned in by Pete Dono ‘?"5}2:\2&! 2 by D; b, L del, [ Ip : . ; ; ; : r : U by > by D Sherdel, 1: it | . but on this occasion their best wasn't | Mostidse. ' p § 2 8 4 7| Pitaher obtained by Yankees in trade with Browns, got flying start with b. g 9 0 8 Duoni. 0 hue of the Cincinnati Reds, Urban | of Hathex. & ik innings: of By 4 CUBS, 8; PIRATES, 2. good epough. The peint simply is that | gigeen, p v o 0 0 of former champions. Bei- 1108 Shocker of the New York Yankees|2 innings: off Sherdel. 0 in 1 inning. -Lne ETE they are absolutely undaunted by be s = McNuityt 1 1 0 0 and) Dazsy Vduce of the Brocklyn pitcher—Haines s CHICAGO sl ot ing balked in their initial brush of the | Totale e = Totals. 501327 12 Tatals.. Robins. Donohue recorded the sea- ittebigh 4 A flag clase and the same thing will {5 JEW YORK i 5 *Batted for Myatt in fifth son's: first shut-out when he blanked | DODGERS, 3: PHILS. 1 hold true if they don’t win & game 1m"'x . 3n a0 0 30 HI H SPO S IN PEN "’g:z"‘.‘o,’"flhfi“‘“"&x’fln"‘“”‘ the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 0, allow-| y 9y S7 . wetied Combs, © P00 v ol n o |ing but six hi Among the players Griffs Ave Spirited. | B 1% W {Baited for Stauffer in elghth | Who failed to penetrate Donohue's| . yepliygr g sasg 8 " 2 ; 2 e S0 Cleveland... 4 1 2 1 1 0 012 0—21{fire for a single was the champion | gEhila. Erkim. AB e 0 Theyiiare cagnicatit of R e e i 30 6 3 1 0fby the Associated Preas StLouis.” 1 0 § & % 4 0 0 1—I%|National League hitter, Rogers Horns- | Poria Mifeh s 4 3 7 e o A T s | R en 1 2 0| ) i el . : spRune—Jamieson (), Spurgeon (2).|by, wno took four futile turns at the | Wi'ms.f Wheat1f 4 0 thst mditer, dossnticdipilieleleonen. | S0 L = | AT MeNULTY, ficet-footed Cleveland Indian outfielder, who acted | Sbetker Girod: Seucl Y etater (8. | plate. | Mojun.c. Eountib 4 1 4 1 son und are as sincerely sa e of | Totals 5 0 J s : adSe b | Holke rown.cf, 3 0 % Phcis Clpsy an they i i o weok | - vBettes eI in the sinth - | as a bench warmer in the first part of the game with the St. Louis | Smih. MeNuit Topln, Ealsie e e ored O iones it the el 103 or %o back, when the exhibition series | Yashneton 8981000001 Browns, broke in as a pinch hitter for George Uhle in the eighth | Severeid. Gerber (8} Wingard ()., Eerord | (ol tee SO oI O O e Huggine Huber i 8 it s > ames to | New Yor 01210zx—5]. 5 . ) Sewe L Sisler iy | Hoelnid o arTson 00 P e e e emned ouc| Home runs—Pachal, Meusel. ‘Stolen base | inning. After he had scored during the wild inning, the entire club batted R faversia (Do YO M| - 8 toil | Tl rernler long: Tanee | Hawic . apams AR LR 2 3 slin. _ Sacrifices—Shocker. Dugan. Dou. | s aine = A S i sc 2| Manus (2). J. Sewell” Spurgeon, Bennett. | ner of the Yankees, Bake Ruth then and grabbed five of the last six | oSN, T A BT SO | around and Pat came up again to smack a homer. The Indians scored 12 | dauss {3, 3, Sexcli Sgkeon. P | Foceived ‘returns of the game at the | Total tals e o e O o e . | busor e Yok, T2 Wasningion. 3. Firi | times and defeated the Browns, 21 to 14 Spesker.” Mouly” Sicten biser Kages; | hospital, but his teammates proved | Batied for Mokn i nineh ioning. he men of MeGraw. Such a feat can-} Pe=C ohe 6 shacker, %: off Mogridee. S 1lowed by McManus and Bennett, who | . Sewell, Spurceon, Speaker. Few that absence of the master clouter adelphia. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 - to Wright to Grant mot be accemplished by an outfit that | 2% ik out—By Shocker. 3 by Mogridge. | - L . e o aua nRett, Who | o e rtaon:. Bennett. - Doulie plays—Grani | had not made them forget the home.|Brookiva.... 0 = 0 0 0 1 0 0 x to" McAuley: Wright to ‘Smit 1s easily” alsfeugigaT ahd Mo Grlms| R Ot MogHae, 0 Jn7 ‘miniy; of | Georgo. Skiler, | manager of the|bad three each e i ettt Yo Burne. Lty | Fun habit. A round-trip hit was made | g Sl caritn. - Two-base hite— el o biserPistabureh. 5 ely demonstrated during that gruel- | RUseil 0 B, S0nG, o 0%85, Bliy'“and | Browns, had a tough day in the field, | o LTl L el Sewell te b a5t ' P hia. (5 [in the sixth by the rookie outfielder, | Hign Three-base hit—Fournier. Stofen | cako. . First base on 5 Ve g grind last. Summer as well as in| Nallin. Time of game—l hour and 5"‘\\1(}1 four errors, being closely fol- | 3 * 3 > | First base on balls—Off Smith. 1: off Bush. | Ben Paschal, and another by Bob |bases—Stock. Deberrs. Sacrifice hit—Johne- | Off Alexander. 1. Struck o e - o |traded to the Browns, made his de- | v ingard. | to bie play— ca to S 1 of Hits—Off Y n x e Autumfisloblue, Titbon set that = |but against the Indians and was|3: of Eiwarde 1068 Speccs. 1. off Shatie,| Meusel in the seventh besos o Phitadtimhin, B Brookiyn 4 Firet 0 i1 inn by 5 ;;*]"r“ ‘;;‘;;;:g“'“ o e [ariven”off the mound in less than|j girick ogt—By Grast.'T: by’ g,-\;;p Dodgers Make Double’ Sieal. | hase on bells 0 Vance. 5: off Carjeon. 3 e Bishe S s veiy] | three innings. Hie— O Smith. " in 5 23 inninge After being scored on in the first, | Y Miiched balle-By Vance (Henllne): by = beaten than.were the Natiormls | aC ar ’ Ove a'l ll/e ler Goniite: Mack's AMIstEa went onve ‘?flmfihul':f,;rm:';!“fl" i \unr‘r pitched shut-out ball against | Cablson (Vance) GIANTS SELL TWIRLER erday ey were outplayed in| ’ = e et e A innings: off Bugh. ® in = 253 innings: | the Phillies, and the Dodgers brought —_———— % terda Th ¥ | batti am e fo h s a > ‘ ¥ Il ts L Yavel atting npags v home runs | of Sauiter. § n 3 23 inninks; off Speece, |home a 3-to-] triumph, clinching the . INDIANAPOLIS, April 14 department of the game, ha ace an atters against Alex Ferguson, and, after|4 in 11-3 innings: off Edwards. 3 in 18 | game with a double steal. Vance| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION | 7. Maun, right- ed pitcher o no alibis therefore and are offering | 4 | bounding out three, drove Alex off |inning: off Buckeye. 2 in 1 T e e oGl s | Memptits; 63 Tittle Rock New York Giants, has been purcha It might be figured from the |the hill. They tied the score and|Jhsut: g2 in 2 ion Yl vitcuoe— E ¥e hit 3 Atlanta. 8 Chattanooga. : e i hi y _tied the score and|Bush. Speece. ~ Passed balls—Sewell, | 2 Like the champion Washington| Nashville. 8: Birminzhai by of the A ting meted out to Mogridge |then "won aut,”s ‘to 5. 'in ‘the extra | Wigting miHerBoakpyer Lame Biendt | oLk, e chumpion was Jasnrlle. S Simbaham an that he has not yet attained top form h ol T ; A Bawie ¢ B invard, “Trmpires —Owens and Rowland, | team. the National League title hold- 5 1 3 K But such i EW YORK, April 15.—Zachary, Coveleskie and Ruether, possibly in Time of ume—.l hours and 46 minutes. ers were forced to start the season at i an off da ase. George t of stuff at command, but ly couldn’t fool the Yankees with while Shocker’'s not 1 his entire as- N played here by the Nationals before they n it, talents were em-| phia, where Johnson is due to make his regular s ployed against the Griffs to better| ..~ advantage. Ruel said after the battle | 43Y- that Mogridge's arm never ;App\“drw]‘ cJones. more free or stronger, and George 2 % otham gunn erronarated arotavs aepoaiion. The | MCNEELY-FOR-JACOBSON | \(iisccdiiea Hugmen siniply couldn't be stopped, that's all. TRADE VETOED BY GRIFF Ruth's occa Hoyt and that order, are tabbed to start the trio of contests remaining to be move over to Philadel- eason debut on Satur- ers the Griffs probably upon to face, pancy of a hospital cot e S s e g will leave no aching void in the ,\,,I{;((Z,)",«.rm;\r:,f‘ g;‘l}:tie\hozfifl. b NEW YORK, April 15.—Clark |yankee line-up if Ben Paschal con- T S omridae Sielded. the| Griffith has vetoed the suggested |iinues to deliver at bat with the em trade involving the acquisition of | \p.dil he caliber of the blows and the manner | Bapy Doll Jacobson, holdout slug- 181; ln\'-jh, ;" lthflc vere lf":‘;;g;;egnc;‘!; ger of the Browns, in exchange for led him to emerge uns Neely. 3 > every round save the fourth, when, Aiarl MENceRy on the produc! “Jacobson undoubtedly would be |}j,0n0n's five did vesterday. The ex Southern Leaguer stole Babe's stuff with that clout for the circuit and was ing end of three of the tallies. with two gone, Goslin's Texas Leaguer | of ‘more value to us this year, at and theft of second, followed by & pass | Jeast, than McNeely,” said Griff, Everett Scott looked pretty spry to Judge, and- Bluege's solid single to | jodiscussing the proposition. “Bus | for & erpnle. with. his 500 vattng center, enabled the Nats to sidestep| am confident we can win without |average and nine accepted chances in the ignominy of being whitewashed. | phim., We would be flying in the |[the'field. By getting in there despife face of fate to break up a success- ful combination. Double Plays Balk Champs. Shocker avoided further damage at an ailing prop I would like to | record for consecutive gantes the Deacon boosted his played g have Jake, but not at the cost of 202 This string was started by this point by intriguing Peck into| jogine" Earl, and if such a trade Locolu 2”\ .vl:;é :o‘.”w!fs. Eileh ik et swinging futiley ata third strike, and | ore® offered me 1 would turn it |1 1 piay st short with the Red Sox in no other frame was he really en-| gof g 5 B AR i e dangered. Yankee double plays < L o g BiRcEbaties grufed openings presonted through b L e G R its by Harris, Mogridge and Bluege i by e oy v, cieis, Moeries ant S | G RONE SERMRINEY T L L :'3:":;‘(\“;:“;0 ”"'m;‘”‘(’li‘;e"i“-‘i'h‘il‘;fl”‘ against Combs in the first when he In the second stanza, Judge sot WoL.: Pot ' Win.. Base. | T0 SO0, 7 ftn 4 himself a bingle, only {0’ dle stealing | New York.... 1 6 1.000 1.000 300 | mates at bat with two hits and a when Steve O'Neill called the turn|Phila. ....... 1 0 1000 1000 00 | ey by asking by a pitch-out, and the pass | Detroit ...... 1 0 1.000 1.000 .500 | \eusel robbed Ruel of a home run to Bluege which followed went for | Cleveland .... 1 0 1.000 500 | i spectacular style in the fifth, when nuught when Peck popped a foul. | Washington . 0 1 000 2000 |he ran to the barrier in left and The only other impr made |Boston ....... 0 1 000 000 | reached over the box railing to pick against Shocker’s slabbing was in the | St. Loui .01 000 000 | \ruddy's fly out of the air. fitth, when Mogridge beat out a|Chicago ..... 0 1 000 500 .000 Lk neard § 4 topped swing to Dugan, only to be B s | ogridge bore down in impressive forced by Harris after McNeely died B A e o- | fashion in_round 5, when, with one Until the fifth frame Mogridge Boston at Phila = |one run over anad the bases loaded Jooked to have an even chance with | Chieego at Detrsit. (hicafo at Detroit. |as a result of three hits and his own Shocker, the only run he vielded up | Cleveland at St. L. Cleveland at St. L. | error, George fanned Pipp and Ward 1o that time accruing in round two, YESTERDAY'S RESUL in_ succession, both swinging lustily when he became overly generous in Yy at the t! strike. the malter of passes to O'Neil and| New York. 5; Washington, 1. = & his hurling rival, after Ward and| Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 8 (10 in'gs). | Shocker returned the compliment Scott hid evolved singles, | With the| Detroit, 4; Chicago, | for Mogridge’s two singles with his bases loaded Mogridge then forced| Cleveland, 21; St. Louis, 14. | blow in the fifth. It was a lusty wal Paschal to pop foul, but he was to = {Top, carrying over Goslin's head and pa field. ore fro s recently acquiry 4 2 k-‘ i ot En s this recently acquired NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win. Paschal Causes Trouble. Boston ...... 1 0 1000 1000 circuit. In the forementioned fifth, which | Brooklyn . 10 1.000 1.000 & Shocker opened by socking far over | Cincinnati ... 1 0 1.000 1.000 et il Goslin's hedd for three bases, Paschal| Chicago ...... 1 0 1.000 1.000 e shunted a single to center that cashed | New York.... 0 1 .000 500 bat for Mogri the moundsman. Mogridge then | phila, roeeii @ 1 000 500 | Mo squirmed out of a deep, dark hole| pjttsburgh .. 0 1 000 .500 Russell set t by \\nmnfi Pipp ;md Ward after his| g¢ Louis .... 0 1 <000 500 in their final own fumble of Dugan’s sacrificial B & ;. | to Mogridge” bunt and Meusel’s safety that Bluege | GAMES TODAY. . I,STOMORM“..,‘;_OI.:’::'“_ '=“_m :ould only knock down, had crowded | New York at Boston. New York at Boston. falte o . ded | o Tabgh at Chiea'go. Pitisb'gh at Chicago, |of faltering corners, but there was more, much | pyjiy’ at Brookiyn. ~ Phila. at Brooklyn. | gets back on more, coming to him. Part of the consignment was de- livered in the sixth, when, with Scott St. Louls at Cinei. - S(. Louis at Cincl. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS INTERN. more noteworthy the running track encircling the Shocker loafed to third, where |a fast man could have completed the ed to accomplish any- than looking trike when sent in to dge in the eighth. he Yanks down in order frame after falling heir place on the hill. Allen act as chief rescuer mates until Marberry the job. ATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 1 (Only one game at the midway by virture of a single| Bostan, 5; New York, 4. Baltimare, 7. and Schocker’s suicide, the previously Brooklyn, Pluladelplua. . scheduled) referred to Paschal belted the ball into| Cincinnat St. Lous, 0. the distant left field seats foraround | Chicago, 8; Piusbyrgh. 2. tripper that netted two runs, and the rest of it arrived in the following frame, when the hometrun stunt was During the boxing career of Benny duplicated by Meusel with an even | Leonard, consisting of 200 fights, he more prodigious swa seored 64 knockouts, Best and Blggest l All You Same Qualzt Same Size 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Makers, Newark, N, J. BERNARD HARDING Distributor, Washington, D. C. 522 1 Have to Pay For Guaranteed Standard Make CORD TIRES Haverford Cycle Sales Co. Open Saturday B Pennock are the | MACKS, 9; RED SOX, 8. “Rabbit” Maranville, star of the Chicago Cubs shortstop hobbled about the ball field on crutches, encourag ing his mates to victory over his (AT PHILADELPHIA.) former pals. The Cubs won, 8 to 2, |Boston. AB.H.O.A. Philadel. AB.H.0. A |largely with the help of homers by |Flagstd.cf 5 4 5 0 Bishopsb. 4 2 1 % | Alexander, who pitched a great game, | Eithro3b- & 1 2 & Dykesdb.. 3 0 3 1 and Gabby Hartnett, his battery mate, | Veachlf.. 5 1 3 0 Bgartrp. 0 0 0 0 who socked the ball out of the lot {LH'rieib s 1 8 6 iSmith.. 0 0 0 0 with two mates on the paths. ,.},,‘,;":"féb' o 3 {mm.r,\f‘: 230 icinich.c. 4 2 Simm's.ct. 3 The Boston Braves put on their |Fergusnn 3 8 0 6 Mblersi 8 1 3 0 | war paint and went out for scalps |Bosep. .. o o in the fourth inning against the New | Rafion. 0 0 0381 York Giants, took a commanding lead Cochranec 2 1 4 0 |and won, 5 to 4 Groves.p 0 0 i % — : B‘)( rn;.»,;v 4‘l 2 “Lightning” Sheely, first sacker of | Walbersp. 0 § 0 the White Sox, tried to make it easy Haledb. .3 2 0 for Hollis Thurston, who was being 00 | 10 30 | Ty - Totals.40 1228 10 Totals. .4 0 | hit hard by the Tygers, but his ef.| | Sty |forts were fruitless. ~Sheely cracked | scomne °Ut it tenth wh e |out the only home run of the game,| {Batted for Dykes in eighth inning iBatted for Baumgartner in minth but his club took the short end of a | r siqth. 1453 F Gt $Batted for B. Harris in siqu | Boston .. L0203100110—8 Iy Pasimone PTa s Philadelphia " 0060000=2421—9 | gacte Donohue, ace of the Cincinnati| pune—riagstead, Prothro. Gross (2), J. Reds’ twirling corps, pitched shut-out l"‘lle)'ni 4‘1:“\ \(l\l(\ltl'll\. F;rs{\ll:o“. Bllnh‘ulz 4;\ | base ball against Cardinals, winning | Welch, Lamar. Miller. Poole (2). Hale (2). his game, 4 to 0. Only one Cardinal | Ero prarve: PEnoR, (2 Pt T e reached third, and only two got as | hase Bil-—Gross.* Home Tune—3iller, Pocte. far us second base « o wallod ric|Elasxiesl; Weic ariis. Stolen basem: Takate hces—Roreil (5. Piemic, | one, but was touched for six hits. | Fiakatend: Bocte. Left on bases— Boston: = 12 Phl\xAP‘{lh!l 8. First base on blls—Off Rogers Hornsby, star batter of the | Ferguson. 1° off Ross. 1; off Wingheld, 1 off Ferguson. '2: by Rommel. 2 innings: off Ross. feld. "1’ in 2-3 inning (1 _ouf 82-3 innings 2 off Walberg, 1 in 2 ot Baumyars: 2 in 1 inning: off Rommell. 1 in 1 oves. 4: off Harrise. 1 Py Harriss: 2 Struck out—] by Walbers. 1 Ferguson, 7 3 jnnin W off Kal off National League, failed to get a safe blow off Donohue, the St. Louis bat ting star being up four times against | the Red’s pitching ace. inning in_tenth): off Harriss, 2 in nings: “Dazzy” Vance, star of the Brook- innings Ivn Dodgers’ pitching staff, has start- | {2 Vi 55 "Bitched ball—By Groves ed on a record for strike-outs. He | (Gross). Wil pitch—Barriss. = Winning fanned eight of the Philadelphians in | pitcher—Rommel. Loeing pitcher—Kallio. the first game of the season, and beat T & the Phillies, 3 to 1. e EXHIBITION BASE BALL. Jimmy McAuley, former Coast Leaguer, who is substituting for Mar- R anville at short for the Cubs, gave a |Raleigh (P. L.).. vesa BB good account of himself in his first | Norfolk (V. L. ;.o 4 83 game in Chicago. He handled seven| Batteries—Collins, Eliiott and Ray; chances nicely, figured in-two snappy | Fosberg, Churn, Snyder and Roth, double plays. an, in addition to|Hipple. drawing a pass, was credited with two sacrifices in four times up. Asheville (S. A. L. -.-9.16 1 Winston-Salem (P.)... .812 § Batteries—Haury, Crouch and Hern- don, Mealey; Sullivan, Smith, Schatz and Chisholm, Feeley. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburg,, : Lakeland, 2 Tampa, 4: Sanford, Z. (called). | Life will taste sweeter When that Corn is gone Acornisn’t justa pain—it's a drain. A tax on the whole nervous system. A blight, not alongon the toe, but on the spirits and- the disposition. ing. . . . If you would know blissful relief, apply Blue=jay to that burning corn. In ten seconds, the world will seem abetter place tolivein.... A Doctors know thata corncan tiny cushion—cool as velset darken a man's whole view- —fits over the cornand stops point on life. Headache, fa- the pain at once. You, wear tigue,irritability and indiges- it two days in solid comfort. tion are reflexes of a throb- When you take it off, the bingcorn. .. “Painmessages™ corn comes with it—gently shoot to every nerve center, removed by the little brown when a corn starts broadcast- disc of magic medication. Blue-jay “:HE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN the foot the defeat of the McGraw brigade went down fight ing in the tempt to t proverbial whisker, when Walker rying the equalizing counter, wa ged out at and Groh, who had been several days to_play. The Philadelphia Athletics and the | Red breaking exhibition at the expense of nine hurlers. Boston out as the hind in an 9 to 8. hits. Pitcher the ranks of home run hitters as the Chicago Cub: Pittsburgh six runs in Many Homers Socked. Fifteen major league players gained | a onedlap start on Babe Ruth in the home-run hitting contest a of Babe's il clouters we of Harris of t Meusel of White So: the Cubs, liams Jamieson king hitters of the opening day,both bagging four safeties. obtained twi while Sisler his most rugged day in the field with four errors. AMERICAN Columbus, Louisville. Kansas Cit; Toledo, 3: | of the rally in the Detroit got away to a winning start on a one-run margin over the White X, 5 to 4, |ing the Chicago team to five s the Athletics, the Yankees, . Alexander and Hartnett of Jamieson, and McNuty of Cleveland and Wil of the Browns. ladder. A four-run third was responsible for | f the Giants at Boston, but ninth and failed in an at- ie the score only by the . car- tag- | Both Frisch | laid up for ies, were able | the plate. with inju Sox on fence- | put Five homers were poled Mackmen came from be- | uphill struggle to win by | Leonard and Doyle hold- | ttered Grover Alexander joined took a decision over the | Pirates, $ to 2, by scoring the seventh frame. s a result four-base | Poole and Welch Flagstead and J. he Red Sox, Paschal and | heeley of the iness. The da re Miller, Myatt, Speaker and Flagstead were the Tris Speaker 0 bingles out of six tri made three hits, but had will not gape. OCIATION. 7: St. Paul, 0. 3: Milwaukee, 2 - "6: Indianapoli Minneapolis. 0. T;lEY are made of a soft smooth, flexible fabric that is thoroughly shrunk. The collars are made with bands that assure fronts that meet and points that are even—a collar that 35 3fir’l | SEATRLRRLRL LR LRLTEEL SHTRRL LEFERRRARARZ SERRERNRNSN \\\\\\\\‘\‘“ study of trucks to work under the shavel, Trucks. service. €all at our showrooms and sce tHe wonderful displ Free Inspection—Night Service Sizes: 3—1—1Y;—2—3—5 Tons : lntematlonal Motor Truck Agency, Inc. " 228232 First Street N.W. TWO OF A KIND: The above trucks are in the service of Slocombe Brothers, have purchased the above International They have convinced themselves that this is the ideal equipment for reliable LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE TO YOU who after a careful ay of Motor Trucks Day Phone: Franklin 1170 Night Phone: Lincoln > S R R R S S A A S e R e R O A R R AN