Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 68

7™ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. ¢, JUNE 7, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. | Harris Looks for Detroit to Climb : College Graduates Cautioned by McGraw BUCKY CONFIDENT TIGERS WILL OFFSET BAD START Gives Cobb Credit as Greatest Individual Asset of Club—Manager of World Champions Favor- ably Impressed by Tavener and Wingo. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS, Manager and Second Baseman, World Champion Washington Club. f ETROIT'ought to rise to better things in the American League be- fore long. The Tigers appear to me to be a much stronger club than their early season showing would indicate. They certainly flashed a fine brand of pitchin_ 1gainst Washington in the first series on Navin Field. Furthermore, they uncovered a great attack and beat us in the only series we have lost so far this secason. That in itself was quite a feat. The Tigers have been hampered by a bad early start. They are in the same boat as the Yankees in this respect. Both clubs seemed destined, at the end of the Spring training period, to make a fight for the lcad from the opening of the season. But they got off on the wrong foot and have a hard uphill road to travel. This shouldn’t be too much of an obstacle for either of these club. They came north in good physical| — Tyt condition and full of confidence.” The 1 Yanks were dealt a hard blow when N .D.DB.A.A. Babe Ruth collapsed on the eve of the season’s opening. The Tygers simply T couldn't get started right. They had many bad breaks in the first month. 2 These tended to set up a mental haz- ard, I believe. St s 2 In other words, the Tygers reached| Senior. junlor and midget teams of the unfortunate mental state where | the Washington Base Ball and Athletic they didn't think they could do any- | Agsociation will get action in a num- thing right. They were not confident | 50 8 that they would win. Rather they |Per of games. were afraid they were going to lose.| The schedule follow: They were in a bad slump. and when | _ senior, clase (Section A) this is the case a club is up against a [ St. Mardn's. Rosedale fiel o'clock. (See: . by . tion B), Takoma vs. Trinity, Pl field, 3 tfemendous handicap. If their pitch- | o B). Takoma ve. Trinity, Plaza ekl a ing was good, the batters had an off | T ‘o'clock. day or the flelders bobbled chances| unior class (Section A). Atlantics vs a o . Meridians, Rosedale field, 1 o'clock: Con- that were costly. gressional vx. Corinthians. Rosedale ficid, 11 5 3 o'clocl (Section B) ary's va. nro Should Hit Level Soon. Washington Barracks, 3 otclock: Southends Now, however, the Tygers seem in a | VS Trinity. Plaza field” 11 o'clock: Central fine way to find themselves. They | 8. Groadi™ cfiamond No, 10, 8 oiclock, should soon strike their level, and that | field, § o'clock: Vorke ve, Freer, Plaza field: is something higher than their present |1 o'clock. (Section D). Rialto vs. Cardinals, place in the pennant race. There is | imeag Mo 1.1 o ciacic. > beacraly onigae: plenty of good spirit on the club, and ¥ Handley fleld, 11 o'clock. from now on the Detroiters should be HORNSBY WILL GIVE HIS PLAYERS LEEWAY ST. LOUIS, June 6 (#).—“Play every pitch as a pinch and figure always that youre going up hill.” That's the formula that Rogers Hornsby, new manager of the Card inals, has laid down for his players, the formula with which the champion batsman of the National League will endeavor to give St. Louis a pennant. “I have some pretty well defined ideas of how I'm going to run the Cardinals,” sald Hornsby “In the first place I'm going to 16t my players do a little thinking of their own.” Hornsby said he assumed a man knew how to play his position, or else the player would not be on a big league pay roll. On that assumption, the manager said, he will want his men to go into the game with con- fidence in their own ability and with the understanding that there will be few orders. “Of course,” he continued, “T'll be boss and make decisions as to attack or defense and if they go wrong I'll take all the kick-back and criticism ervousness is a serious handicap to a ball club. I'll strive first of all to have every one in a calm, confident mood. “T've asked the men: to play the game with the scoreboard. That is, always to know how many strikes are on a batter, how many are out and to figure ahead—always to know what to do with the ball in case it comes thelr way. It’s all just a case of always being on your toes,” Hornsby concluded. Hornsby succeeded Branch Rickey and took over his managerial duties last Sunday. G. P. 0. TOSSERS TOP GOVERNMENT LEAGUE Government Printing Office pas- timers are ahead in the Government base ball loop with a record of eight consecutive victories. General Ac- countants have dropped three con- tests and are holding the runner-up ONE OF LEADING COLLEGE BALL PLAYERS KIRK BESLEY, Fleet University of Maryland shortstop, who hit .439 and fielded in great style during the season just ended. He has finished his diamond career for the Old Liners, but will be seen in action for them again next Fall on the gridiron, where he is equally as capable. will defer a definite deeision until he completes his college education a graduate student at Maryland and did not take up base ball until he was a junior and foot ball until he was a senior. He is striving for a Ph. D. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. He has had big league offers, but SUBURBAN HANDICAP IS TAKEN BY STING NEW YORK, June 6 (®).—James V. Butler's Sting won the Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park today. Cherry Ple. was second ahd Mad Pla: third. Sting, unbeaten this year, with Breuning up won by a nose in a breaking finish with four horses. Catalan and Sting were out in front all the way to the stretch but Catalan quit badly as the field neared the wire. Altawood, one of the favorites, rid- den by Earle Sande, finished eighth and was never prominent Aga Khan, Flagstaff and Swope were among the also-rans. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:041-5 and the winning purse was valued at $7,500. The winning horse was quoted at 5 to 2 to win at post time. Connaught Park Results FIRST RACE. i-year-olds: 6 furlongs—Play On. 105 (Romanelli). $18.55 $6.00. won: Flint, 107 (Fisher). 3780, i8.55, sec ond: Good' Times, 107 (Ridenour). $7.43, third. Time, 1:14. Oakwood. Trigger, Ted, arry, Petition, ~Irish Belle, -Ducky, Sir Galahad 1I. Goiden Red. Foyle and Leslie . vear-olds up: mile : yards—Briar Sweet, UK Thomps 10,5740, 33.90 ames F. (Renzettl) " $4.30. 3260, second mar. 101 Honiewood 1, 3580, b 1746. Fast Mack. Beau of the We Prunce and Tiger Jim also ran THIRD RACE, #-year-olds: 5% Edisto, 108 (Kennedy 1, $10.00, 3 Main 152" (Buiwell) ¢ < Flag of Truce. 105 (Bourassa ) $280, third. Time, 1:06-5. War Man, Arno, Faddist, Note of Love and Ten-sixty also ran FOURTH RACE, H-ycar-olds up: mile and 70 yarde—Digit. ‘107 (Kennedy), $11.10. £3.10."8: won: Joy ' Smoke. 114 (But weil)! $250, $2/45 “necond; Redstone, (Bakir), “$3.60, third Time. 143 - Pixols, Judge Fuller, Altissimo and Harry Baker ‘also ran, FIFTH = RACE, 3 up: 1116 milee—Heir at_ Law, (Thompson ). $1655 SK.15, $4.80. won: Can't Say 103" (Fisner)| 3830 $4.30 d, 90 (Bourassal. A e 5. George Demar. Soggarth Aroon, Pathan and Froaty Boy aiso ran SIXTH RACE. #-ygar-olds up: mile and 70 yards—Bulletproof, 108 (Ridenour) $10, $4.70, 30, won: Jacques, (Moore) | 10, second: Amu (Jones). third. “Tume, ‘1 Dr. T 8 . Avipa, Gipdy Fiver and Spigs also URGED NOT TO NEGLECT TRAINING MIND AND BODY Pilot of Giants Deplores Tendency of Mere Students, as Well as Athletes, to Loaf Mentally and Physically After Quitting School. BY JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Glunts. OW that thousands of young men are leaving college this month ta take up their different walks of life, may T warn them not to leavae all their mental and physical training in the institutions which they are leaving? My particular business interest, of course, is in those who propose. fog 1 few years at least, to become professional athletes. It is equally impor4 ant, however, for those who will drop athletics and become business o# professional men to keep up their mental training. I have noticed, tho that most young men are more apt to neglect themselves physically In the past few weeks some very pointed cases have co tention. At least a half dozen promising young college ball play failed to make good in the major leagues this Spring through a fai to be in physical shape when they reported for try-outs. I could name two on my own club, but for reasons that you will understand I will nog do so. > 3 The young player coming up from a | hero, j‘:g:j J’:;'_" 2o, SEhe. oppartunl minor league knows that he must be [ IOW given him to lead his club to - at his best during the training season | Pennant will increase the enthusie 3048 to make » slipwing. feme of [tenfol. Tt alss gives the o the college men failed to understand | Plavers u mew interest. Th: that. These boys reporfed so much | think, was a wonderful m over weight from careless eating and | Cardinals e little exercise that I was never able to | The promotion of botl tell whether they really had abllity o | Hornsby gives to the game u lot raore not. As.a result they were sent to | color. I»( gets closer to t he: minor leagues for further observation. | the fans. d e Already they have been released. ‘Now that we are in the ° This condition applies to several big [ péct the Giants to have muc league club: hope the | opposition from the We: college boys will heed my warning or | than they gave us in the Iast suggestion players are fully aware that To succeed in an athletic profession | have no cinch this vear, des a boy should certainly remember the | big lead we got at the star training given to him in college. To |same time our club is succeed in business it is just as impor- | steady pace and:they v nt that he take advantage of his | some to stop us mental training and develop it (Copyright. 19 Colleges Source of Recruits. | In the next few years a majority | Robinson and of our major league stars are likely to 7 3 ran. be recruited from the colleg: Un tough customers for any man's club, | &l Virginia avenue playgrounds. 1 o'elock: LEVENTH RACE. 3.vear-olds 0 Randle “ve. Eagles, “woer B0 Al |~ The schedule for the week follows: e b e 3 ;i 2 B « earolds up: 1% |less these boys watch themselves and | FIRST RACE. 2 year-olds . Cobb can be depended upon to keep |o'clock. (Section B) . Corinthians va. Dia | Tomorrow, Commissioners vs. Govern- tioniaitiic gy of the Potomaodor angling, tie tockfistiwhich BTS00 Non Vitamin 104 tMcGabe ) | redort in condition we still will have | Orbit. 111 (Breshine ). 3 10 ) ( 4 i von: Happy - his players hustling. monde. .&xr&]’;mz avenue l\-]ru‘frflundu. uo | ment Printing Office: Tuesd, Inter- usually put in an appearaace in large numbers between June 1 and i 85 nd: Recoup. 101_(Home |to depend on the minors as we did |¥on: Hap The Detroit manager is playing won- | Do erounde 11 e N Section O Drenue | state vs. Patent Office; Wednesday f: ¥ 4 $7.35, third. ‘Time. 1:59 1.5. Ballot | vears ago. Their main fault, I think, | feer” o & “ ygrounds. Section C). Di - = s e , have failed to provide the fishermen with the excellent sport always } years ago. eir m: . ter), 2 to 5 derful base ball again this year. He is | land ve. Scinolos Rasedaie S8 e’ | Government Printing Office ve. Gome| 1> B2 pilvis s v SpOr. Ny I rar ek Top. Dellahm and | {7 voreating and physical laziness. | side. Gareth hitting as timely as ever and is among | Xationals ve, Smithfeld, wouth- Ellipee. 5 | missioners; Friday, Government Print. | looked for when angling for these striped gamesters. Perhaps they do not realize that be- | Hour Tpion. Sea Xet 'R the American League’s leading hitters, | fipe. 5 oclock Orentale o ™ Meridiagy, | ing Office vs. Interstate And old adage among fishermen is that when the locust trees are in coming a professional ball player is a | 77F 5 3 2 Bn Torm e A e LoJanE | ECitipse. 8 o clook Standing of the league bloom the rockfish are to be found. The locust blooms are sending out serious undertaking. SECOND RACE £-vear-olds rillis 5 ! f o 7 P = milee—Due : s 1o nhaifeln aeain. ihe Wen. Lost. Pet. | heir sweet fragrance, but only a few rockfish have been caught so far A veteran goes.to the camps to get | 2 milee=Duettis i veteran is one of the marvels of the « e o, e 8 [ 1.000 s 12 . - 3 700 | in the Potomac River around Washington. Several 5 and 6 pounders 5 AURORA RESULTS thleti, 1d f 1 8 = G. A. O ¢ - in shape. The recruit goes there to | Ay e St al letic world a i k. = g Ie 1 3 o v Gt Course, 1. the greatest inai.| SHIPPING BOARD AHEAD | Simmigsioners 20§ 8 478 | ihve been reported caught, and one weighing 9 pounds was landed by |, FIRST RACE. 3-vearaids and up: vidual asset the Tygers have. If he i 2 .| show nis ability. Possibly these col- |1er}’ & ,,,’f-l third Time ¥ longs—Pocker - Mouse, 115 (Andersony, | 1ege boys imagined that they were [Grecn. Vox Populi I Sans Pec ; IN POTOMAC PARK RACE | Pawent omice o Joe Fletcher. $240. 3420 2160, won; ' Colouel Schooler: | veterans. 'If so, they have been dis. | Handsome. St. Law and Bul . gontinues the pace e is setting now, i Usally at this time of tne Spring | last week, fishing just above Chain | 11 (MeShue), saf. 37 40, seond: oIy | ilusioned. D ot RACE. 3 yaarall B o o much to bring the De-| Shipping Board remains fishing season, the rockfish are to be|Bridge, landed 150 pan rock. The C ot e Jaek Thowi. Squms| The biggest surprise of the season | Royalite. 118 (Fator). 8 to troit club up in the race before many | i, the " Potemne pains undefeated | REGISTERS ARE LEADING - | seen’ jumping around, “and many of | largest of his fish was about as big e ay ":w'»mmi_ Glicen, “Kir: | 50 far has been the continued strength | xon. Xoan, 1 Mehte) s. 8 is Ty’ twenty-first yeas | League. whille Navy hag droe et bod them ‘enticed to attack choice bits of (as a good sized herring. He fis : also” ran. of the Athletics as American League | 55 o e aa i the sajors, and it i o wopdertal | P il o 0T Bas Sdupel bael cut herring or the familiar blood-|from the Virginia side and used blood- | | SECOND BACE, dsearolde and up: 1 mile | leaders. In the National the teams |ang Cloudiand also =. ihing for the game that he still is go- | Bulldings and Darks sow seay bone R S, 2 worms brought down from the shores| worms. Reeves sald that as fast as|3¥q. $330. won: Siraicht Shot, 90 (Gia: |aTe lined up just about as I expected | FOURIH KACE ing so strong. His career should bo st | gigte, War and Nevy ang the AG e"‘f"‘g‘f“‘ Y R Lol -“‘:" of Long Island. For some unaccount- he threw his line in the water he got | aelloni). $3,' $2.30. second: Crestwood Koy, [ when we started in April. I have felt | and 4 auatter—Sting 112 (] inspiration to youngsters and teach|; nd fo L Sy . e -| are waging a battle for first place in 7 By L . tnin: Man. Pla thern the b : 4w |jutant General's nine by winning both | the Treasury Base Ball League. with songl i ’ . > g Dough O Regan and Ferrum aiso ran. o o ARG BL G Sl o There lesson of taking proper care jis games on the week’s schedule. The | the Registers holding o siight ad e e AaTiee ot el s Dl R Torge Seth s Alibe 115 (Hoaciand 50 50, E;OS:::‘::n(‘lggmml';‘ihe‘irg):‘a?-;eob\f:;ggme | oibinon Seal. Catatan, Aka Khan »r : 5 standing of the clubs in the loop fol-| vantage. Liberty Loan hit its stride if they are, they have-not commenced $6.40, $4.80. "won: Viennese. 103 (Mont' | their bad start now and it is sure to | S¥OPe; SUFrup Cup. Danby and 'y Slowing Up, Of Course. lows: during the week and turned in a PAIr | (o bits with any regularity Atlas Sporting Goods Co. has se-|£omery), Su%, $7.60. second: Mit, D8 (Her-|pe 3 hot fight all season. ““PIFTH RACE, 2-year-oids thre '{}!lger !Tmifelrhma_\- slow up a bit | snipping Board D 3| of wins. The standin, Will Reynolds informed this column|cured a bunch of Virginia fishing |Jr. Rotarian. Muliber. Norficld. R-E. Coak: Has. Confidence in Griffmen. B e i ore the end of the campaign. With | Navs : : % : ave |licenses for distribution to local | Power and Approval also ; : g 0 3. won: Marche Milita the hot weather here and the pace get. | P. B, and B.'P ¢ Registers ............. & that the perch and herring have ; wer, . e | 4 10 57 1 10 4. S i 1 SRS e actically y ¢ strag-|anglers. These licenses cost $2.50 | FOURTH RACE, 2.year-olds: 4% furlongs. P ot o even, third, Time ting swifter, the grind is likely to te |2 \§- v T R practically all left, only a few strag. —Northern Miss, 115 (Long), $5.40. 34.| The great success of the Athlet n, third. T ; Loay L lers remaining. each, and any one fishing in Virginia :Siigo Branch 108 (Noe) really is not so much a surprise as [and Blatona alo fan. 2’ on the great veteran. For all his won. | Way ferex-Noos. - waters above tide water after June 3 cation Time, 103 (Mont: 1 anks and | A (Mabensy. 5 gn the great veteran. For all hs won. = Annex No.'2. ation Time, 103 (Mont: | has been the failure of the Yanks an T04 " (Marben % b 15 must have a license or be prepared | Eomery), $2.60. third. Time, 0.54%. (New | o, i S ;| 3nd an sienth—Scoop. 1o (N Nomr) isn't as young as he once was. He = Frank A. Kennedy of 623 Fourteenth | 19 c r be prepare Tygers. With those two naturally Mo: ! 1% 10 1) even, won s B s 1] record.) ' ” Capiain _Fox. Cappie, = Jimmie 4 . “to 2. 1 to b, sec Vu 13 (M ian't, a2 youhs us he once was. He street northeast, takes exception to a | 10 pa e ving and Jad atse e strong clubs losing, the Athletics are |1’ g 3 grueling campaign as well as he did Including Games of Thursday- AMERICAN. statement published last Sunday that| NO license is required-to fish in local | 'FIFTH RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: 6 fur- | practically without strong opposition | Atee). 2 to 5. third & few years back. CLUB FIGURES. Section A). Texans vs. Wins- | position. D ESPITE the warm weather of the last week and the perfect condi- able reason this Spring, when every-|a strike. Many of the fish, he said, [107 (Roach)."$3.80, third. Time, 1:46%. | right along, and have so declared, that | 2 £F" . it v = ) par | Waters or in the Potomac River above | longe—Little * Thistle, 113 _ (Majestic). | with the exception of the Nationals. | BATum. Comic Artist. ) for this time of the wetr. and that 'ne| Washington, Marsland having Jurls: | 320 00, S0, S350° o, Candy” The: worid, Crampione Bave \etc] ,The Detroit_piichers should strike hardheads so eagerly sought by thou. |diction over the Potomac to the Vir- | Ahna. 108 (Noé). si. thimi Tiew s 1452 | steadily to their job and, in my opin- | thelr stride pretty soon. They are ca- s AT A T e o | Einta shore Henee, Martha Soore, ' Archia ~Alexander: | ion, eventually will climb to the top. pable of better work than the present Ward in taking the bait offered them.| The Virginia law says it shall be | Bucko, Czardom. Run Leg and Nacomee als6 | The Yanks and Tygers are so far be. They certainly had plenty of stuff when they faced the Washington club. ;i . ran ‘ NATIONAL. Kennedy says that on May 17 he |UNawful for any person to retain 1, | hind that even a great winning streak I can’t go back of that demonstration. SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds an 3 headed a party, consisting of Ralph |30y black bass, large or small mouth, | turionge—sStatier. 108 (Mectuncy."Sia%h. | would harly pull them on an even CLUB FIGURES. With the pitchers settling down, Cobb 0 "9 ought to be in a position to drive his 1354 245 408 co3e Jparty, of less than 9 inches iIn length or any | $5.60. $2.80: won: Cup O'Tea. 101" (GIantl: | footing with the leaders. e S };‘;;‘;"‘;ns““;‘l ot piae Harris. Hugh | brook, mountain or rainbow trout of Vulitemor) 8550 g Shit's98% 145 | “Despite their slowness the Athletics {i'y‘," Won ks Island, and they were rewarded with | 258 than 5 inches in length, and that | Buddy, Dorothy Adame, Irish Lade and They | have had good pitching and steady | $3.2 i O g e & D a catch of 91 hardheads, ranging in |2/} fish less than the specified size | Fay aiso ran. hitting. They have thrown a brand- | “Grenet_and McCa “{i’-,,‘g 2 more advanced position 5 49303 821 100 17 Weight from 134 fo 315 pounds Tg |Shall be returned to the water imme- mitee e Seeg], i s and up: 1% | new interest in the American League | 'SECOND BACE. -5 n pitching shows to better . 34 1'53 5 3 b = : diately_with as little injury as pos | Zil¢s—Red, Sauirrel, ) ehag8l: | race. which is ; s | longs—Black M hen 4 23 2 L T ey ¥ 3 PR R s (Bh race. which is a_mighty good thin . advantage the Tygers can be expected > 43 Taessaad (alna Bo N ra e o paehicture of | sible. The measurements of the fish | $8:30; i 1), ‘second. Fumip. 100 (Vins: | for: the . ame tn Soneray Conmg | Fon: Roval Maid. | to show improvement in the fleld and J 1504 533 491 895018 A & w shall be from the end of nose to center .40, third. ‘Time, 1:48. Zanzibar . Bt bat, “Thare IaEHlED i aad e would care to look at, but, unfortu- strength in the Detroit roster. It 1 B, ¢ _Plaver. Club. G. A Wright”. Phila. 16 Hawks,” Phila. 32 1 Wilson._Phil Ryan. 'Bos He rukby Stock. Brook.. 3 Barnbart,_ Pi Mokan, Phil Bancroft. Bos Burru Smith, Pitts Schultz. Phila. Meusel, N. V... otto'y. Si.T rimm. Chi'o’ Kimmick. Bhil. Wheat. Brook.. Donohie. Cin... Harper. Phila’. ] r form of tail. Penalty for viotating any | and Cruzér also ran. e Mamage o o it nd iSaw v o e el nately, lack of space prohibits its re-|of the above provisions shall be to be congratulated. ¢ o . ] o St aleg ran; oo H- SPIDAR.SB Bt | production. deemed a misdemeanor and shall be e e Ruthls Sennd] S SHIRD mAce before the season is much older. I |dohnson. Wash. ol &l B Gt rsimts rarse & 2 582 SEBEE R 888 B w0 s SRESER SogonSeD 22 to add much to the morale of the |furionzerNimb d 3 nsor % r punished by a fine of not less than $10 LATONIA RESULTS T B fhis Wi b o e oo don't think the Tigers will get in the | Bt $6 L John A. 0'Donoghue, Louis Schultze | nor more than $50, or Imprisonment anks. Still, y ha et : “$3.80, second real thick of the pennant race, but | sacon pir and wife and Helen Schultze motored |in jail for not more than 30 days or world beaters now to overcome thelr $2.80, d._ Time they ought to nose into the first divi- | Wingo, Bet, - to Chesapeake Beach one day last|both, at the discretion of the justice | FIRST RACE, 8-year-olds up early losses. e e e slon before the season is on the wane, | § week and returned with 17 big_hard- | or jury trying the case. Downtoyn, 106 (Fields), $10. $5.96. Robinson and Hornsby. DerSURTH RACE. d-vearol 3 = = J hinoun 5 (Noci): " 38 Likes Tavener and Wingo. Cartle: Wi B heads. They fished out in the bay at| No person shall be deemed a non- | 34’80, ARboS REEnt, 4. ¢ 3 Hoel) . 88 . S Z wo | 1onge—Banker Brown: z Red Top and used both bloodworms | resident within the meaning of sec- | third. Tame. 112 15 [litle Ty, o TN ot % am Back i hamneas, two | <58 82,20, wa Tavener and Wingo made a marked | Wells. Dt Impression upon me. Both appear to | s, 25 & ! e : 6 turlongs— 96 [uprreTe SosmRa=08S) foreroigonel SR ot 00 5% S B s 5 and shrimp for bait, shrimp being the |tion 3212 of the Virginia law who | Ronan. Chiesterbrook, Deléctable and Rolling |- [0St interesting events in base ball 230, second Sisler. 5 , Wave also Tan to me are the naming of Wilbert | IMunoz) third % most attractive to the hardheads on|actually has resided in the State 12| SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlo V! be real good ball players. Neither | Combs. N this trip. The fish weighed ‘from 1% |months preceding the commission of | Percentage. 115 (Froni). 35. 2 80, S50, | opinson as president of the Brooklyn | so_ran. ¥ it should have difficulty in making good | Burns. to 3 pounds. . the offense, and in any such pro- |§93; The Engineer. 115" (J. Burke). siwo.| cub and the promotion of Rogers| Sin, TO1 Thraitial in the big show. They certainly ceeding against a person as a non- [ 3540, third. Time. 10030 Roval Ohar: | the | Crrdinale. Both these mmoves B won: Wee Todd proved to the Washington club that resident the burden of proof as to|lom Mardo. Littic Caok. Blockhvad, Nine: d for base ball 300 T i 1 5% Uncortain. they have the Stuff of which major his residence shall be tipon him St ey v Peal Weldel Thand Lord aketee | 35 S lLis® oty Doettion afilh 8. 1ot to] Fies-ani S aa tan o leaguers are made. The Vi ; : B euE and. Gepr aleo TaN ile . : ginia law also states that| THIRD RACE. 3year-olds up: 1% mil | T'SIXTH RACE, 3-vearolds up: 1 mile Tavener has been taking fine care | Gotn tiosnil their hppearance at this favorite fish-|i¢ shall be unlawful for any person | Ofspring. Ti1. (H: Bruke). 31300, "§§%o. | the sentiment of our game and already | ,,SIXTH B4LE, L5 rlidnl <o ot Rigney's old position at spacters | Borkine. Phil ing place for many of the local an-|yo take in an P than 25 | & won: Sincere. 93 (Moore). $3.60.( the fans of Brooklyn are feeling the |, {5 °§220. won: Sam. 107 (Carpente He looks the part of a great inflelder. | Borke; Det- - glers. “Stony,” as he is familarly |plack bass or 40 breck e onoimars | 3010 Scond: Wrack [Ray. 111 (Counolly). | presence of a playing and managing 3360 3 n0; second: " Teinkiing Star, He has a fine pair of hands, a strong | Williams St known, says that hardheads are noW |trout, or to have in his possession at polette, Purity. Woni Bok. mif, Fiving Prines, | poteran at the head of the club | (Alleh;, 8250, rds TS L3 ien 1 arm and covers a wi & | Fotnergill, Det. being caught in the nets; and that 7 rotherly. Lové and Nowales also ran. Brooklyn is one of the sreatest base | 3%y ran 3 a world of territory one tii than 50 bl TREH He s mpoedd and Kknowa nes (STpItory. | Goull” Wash: Tl hS Dent ek e e St ey me imore than 50 black || FOURTH BACE. syear.olds: S Turion ball citles in the whole country. They|“*SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 1 m his job on the defense. - Severaid, S¢. T This newcomer isn't any slouch | ollins Chi. .. cither when it comes to the offense. | Jine Dot " LI i ey F. X. Stonestreet, well known to all anglers at Rock Point, last Thursday said that the hardheads had made e e 19 S 3G ERE I 25885 S 8GEER LT DIRNTND S D XDt DD O SR IS L0 OV B Or B © RO 00151 2 3k S BB 08102365255 e 1 NS L9 SRSEESESERY Mueller, [i=P RIS ried IO S SEREREA i = B5SE5ES Fonseca. Phil oen, P Fighi, Pitte. . Roush.Cinci Kelly. N_ V.. Taylor, Brook: Hentine, 7 SiL Traynor. Pitis. Alexander, Chi. Moore. Pitts Carey.’ Pitts. Terry. N Y Snyder. N. Y. Gonz's, St Sand, Phiia. Burns. Phila_ | Grantham, Pitt Williams. Phil. Gooch, Pitts. Padgeit, Bos. . oo Rt ettt i) ooy oo OO A e SR & e 3 anglers have been bringing in smail | P33 OF 80 brook or mountain trout. ‘| Mary “Kinkead. (Mergler), $38.90. | Jove the game there for itself. More.|and + 2107 - (Carpente 2 X 0. $8.70, won: Cupids Curse, 107 (Wil 30, $2.20. won;. illustrator, catches, one party retueniag witn 15| The Maryland law opens the sea Hamia), 346" $15.10. "second. Helen's Babs, | Over, the fans there know the game. o S5.R0, $5.20, second: Lottis ¥ 0, 80, son for fresh-water game fish on July 111 Taylor), $5.40, third. Tis T e 7 hrailkill), $2.20, third Ef:esxpaerliflormé:i Lot wiopes that the |y, 15 days later than the Virginia Lo m{;’:)«m‘-}u{m?‘ Barbira; Tndja AWT' o eahibition. Thelr heartto ta_ir | Lorraine. 107 e, Srinasos and thom to. bite fast and utiously. sy [JAw. A license must be obtained to | By, Broomhil Seelr peomite: | {na“how more so than ever because | ¥uvaka alo ran the boatmen at the Point are ready |050 ¥, Jleryland streams anywhere |, FIETH, BACE, ayearolds up: 6 furlongs—| a great plaver, a great manager and f0°take out parties at $1.50 4 person, |20 Ve, Hde Water, which means where | Aty 13 (Charl S 50,k | & sreat character—a man who has and courteous treatment of all parties Gow % is assured. In fact, any complaints of ond:" Reputation, 107 (Fror 30, ihird. | €rown up with the game—is the ex- % TODAY places in Maryland are exempi from | Time. 121450 Suprems -_If: R Bt . BASE BA 3:30 P.M. discourtesy on the part of any of the i & re- | Garden, Kitty P wn Sugar, unt, o A & R 2 't a ow on Soatmen should be rade to Stone-|gouth and Patuxent Rivers, etc. |- SIXTH RACE, 3-yearolds up: 8 furlongs— s - o Dudley, 114 (Stearn, $5.00, $4.40, $3.30, to the number of its own players who 323t e g% S G misioy e BReR IRt iRt ER 52 2RR8RE 3., REFEI 2no3REoaESw B He is small in size and is a danger- |Manish, Det. ous man at bat. With his speed. on §hanks, N. ¥ the hoof and his size, along with a | McWulty. Clev. ®ood eye, he is a hard man against | S whom to pitch. He is a good bunter | W%, Phi and has the most useful faculty of get- | Ezzell, Bos. .. ting on the bases. He certainly ought | Hooper, Chi.. to_make good for Cobb. Harkeir, i Wingo is fielding in good style. Phil. What is better still he has all the earmarks of a heavy, savage and timely hitter. He should help im.|Spurzeon. Ciev. prove the attack of the Tygers. Tobn. St L ', Wash. (Copyright, 1025.). gxlll::f): l.jz‘l.v Shaute. ' Clev.. Q' Rourke.” Det. RIGHTHAND HITTERS &% {GET HOME-RUN HABIT s Stephei) v. 19 Jacobson, St.L. 42 | Wan'ger. N. Y. Bs ghe Associated Press. 2y CHICAGO, June 6.—The right.| k! anded home-run hitter, long ob-|L. Sewell, Clev scured by the feats of ‘“Home-Run’ | Ross. Bo §Frank Baker, Babe Ruth, Ken Wwil.|Rifney, De {liams and the other slugging portside irrin; ghatters, seems to be coming into his | Davie. $own, and they are now in numerical | hrothre. imajority in the select home-run class, | Connail according to figures including today's | Harris. zames. . pRtey, Det. The old fetish of the short right- | Shocker. N. fleld fense in St. Louis and other | Gerber. S hort fences at Philadelphia and New | Myatt. Clev, York seem to have nothing to do | Mostil, Chi. .. ith the four-base trick, the St. Louis hy: Amgrican League sluggers being equally divided—five right and five Jleft hand hitters. Visce. ] e National League has 54 right. | Wem < B0%: 281 hand home-run hitters and only 23| Williams, Bos. 2 lefthand scorers. ~The American | Bassler, Det,- 30 League has 39 right-hand and 39 left- | 3 “aeris: Wah 39 1 hand homerun men. The Nationall MecNeely, Weh. 28 League boasts four in the home-run | Greze. Wash.. X class who hit them from either side. | Mosriax < Zachars, Was 'U.S. GIRL TO TRY WATER | muse ol %3¢ "Siomr ey o g FEAT LATE NET MONTH |fiict s . leskie, Wh. BOULOGNE, France, June 6 (#).— fiffin. B The first attempt by Gertrude Ederle [ Rommel, Phil to swim the English Channel probably will be made between July 20 and 25, 1 says her trainer, Jabez Wolfe, who is | farrise, Phil.... a noted English swimmer, Uhle, Clev. . Wolfe has chartered a tug to ac- company Miss Ederle and has ob-| Merbergy. tained several pigeons with which to | Rufling. Bos send hourly" reports of her progress. N. Y. He has arranged training quarters at Cape Gris-Nez, near here, where the start will be made. s o . _An 18-hole golf course requires from 9% to 110 acres of ground: 3 0B D0 T 5355! e B0 DI BRR DA AT D DO B NN DI RO BB S 15 DU D DI IO 18 SO S H S OIS S DO H DN S 1D L3 D515 IO SN 1S T AL TGl s 11 SRS B = P o DI 21158 e 2 2 O Dt 20 £ 2 ERESGREARRSRGESReE5E B o R R B B DB Cr e 855 Petey ErTRe o3 e AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Soab o - 2 - D DO OO S D D D DU b SRS 4 1S CELI I <D 1 I O G o O DREI LD 909 10t 23 1o BB B RS 5288852 The hot-footing pace of the weather the past week is most likely respon- PEPER A SRS SRS R AR ke p N b etkpeet il D35S i e S s - won: Volt. 108 (Connolly). $500" $3°70;| become heads of the clubs. It offers . ' TTING St RO S0 | e e o ball plavers nd incrences|| Washington vs. Chicago BE G HELD LEGAL. 150, hird. Time, i:14. Say No. Joui| their ambition. sible for the improved fishing condi-| NEW ORLEANS, June 6 (P).—The | alss ran - 2. Treasurer and Sarah Day | “pis same feeling applies to the ap- tions in Chesapeake Bay near Wash- [ modified pari-mutuel system of betting 20 By ENTH RACE, 5ar-olds up: mile and | pointment of Rogers Hornsby. The ington. ~All this week parties from |on horse races used at the Donaldson- | 39 30 wgno el 100, (Noel) 4 ;| fans of St. Louis admire Hornsby Brown. Brook . Felix, Boston. Gibson. Bos. Walker, Ci Bressler, Cin_.". Barrett, Ch&Br Marriott, Bos.. Adams. thi rimes, Bett; N. Y. Johnston, Bri . South'th; N.Y. Gowdy, N. ¥ Hartley, N. Y, Bentley, N Walker, N. Y. 10 FERRAESE G XIct smon S5 SRw e aBRBewed oS SER R0 R SR Tickets on Sale at Park At 9:00 A.M. yery 5 ittt etat o P PAPDI + RS 3oy Y e Soia ook e Somid: e e de 23100 o 195 B B 5908 ) i o 1 R 9D 5 13 EEREEINSEIIRIG ey o & ) oz Sonnao N e 20 22 Soo: 5B DI AT D HEIB DA 12 L3 13 T 23 TR D DI DS DIINITH O 3 = TD TS o1 8.3 1osstien st Soh2o 19320 Rt PR o KT R R PO AN RREES 8L nRERRREEE! T T iy I R s 12 rore e Tate the city have tried conclusions with | ville (La.) fair grounds in May was | $280," second ;srl‘;uhsarg:rke: seasons heretofore, the (rl:ict Judge Samuel Le Blanc at Don- | p=———————eeoeee ardhe: that have been caught |aldson. I CLEVELAND RFSUI.TS waters have been good, big ones. : William P. Turner and H. H. Pad-| “TORONTO, June 6 (#).—For the sec- | ;,FIRST BACE. 3-vear-olds: 5 furlongs— ing, 115 (Pet: ¥ .60, $3.40, of the week and caught a nice bunch | Ferrie of Hamilton won the Ontario | second Wille's Maid: v (ot S o0 of goodsized hardheads. They used|women's golf champlonship by defeat- | {iird- | Time 104 one Gold Buck. ¥ the market shrimp. ing Miss Ada MacKenzie. A nasty | "SECOND RACH oemsotic®and up & 5 8.20, $4. ‘second: Garish, 110 (Raden) the hardheads, was also a visitor last 5.20. third. T Wednesday evening and had a basket- Feace Pai and Win o Gt S night catch. He says that he caught g:”n—mgjumr. 101 (Halian), '$17.40, | § L epuis them around about midnight and o 3380, _"flflzmflflghlfl (Ditiea); —Ever a Source For several years he has been the the hardheads. While the fish have |declared legal under Louisiana law in | third, * Time. both off the pier at Chesapeake Beach . Just a Toy. 108 (Dillea). $4.60. $3. $2.40. W. H. Roland, who Is as regular|stymie on the seventeenth gained the | furlongs—zennotta, 110 (Hileman). S3.40, anana, Novelty, Peace Pal and Win or Quit ful of fine hardheads to show for his from Hazard's boat. g of Satisfaction 1o not responded in such large numbers)a decision rendered yesterday by Dis- | 50°n¢'s Knoll also ran. L. £ and from the boats in the outside 'WINS LINKS HONORS. A BI UE gett visited the Beach the first part|ond consecutive year Mrs. Gordon | won: Boost in his fishing visits to the Beach as|winner her margin of victory. 580, $2.90. won: Sleigh Bells. 110 {Hicks) e —Always Appropriate also ras THORNCLIFFE RESULTS "THIRD BACE. 3.vear-olds and up:_5_fur. rd. Time. 1:02%. FIRST RACE. 3.vearolds up: 5%_ fur- Capt. Hazard this —C free, 110, McCran, 05, $3.05, be_Detier fehing T Tt there b | o Fi Brostess, 108, BAck. $7.20: . Virginia Queen and Kentucky e also ran. second: Quinh 107, Fisher.” $6.55! the weather has warmed. While it|juin: Time 108 Relly's Gueen ¥élvn 3, | ¢ ROURTH RACE. 4-ysar.olds 7 and h 5 furlonge—John Hoshor, 109 (Dillea). $5.40. has been quite hot for all in general, | $ir Glen. Quintana Roo. Joe Joe. Kicksy | 53733740 won Pardon, 112 (Connors) | it should be borne in mind that it W*;;%,?,‘,“fl&""‘a_‘:‘fl:{d":’,f"5“% tur. | 54 $3. second. Cob -nh,{)u'é's(giu'f"."ggfi’n" akes a continued spell of warm ! 2% McTagta, © $24.95, Q. Tnd e . rRsarmeIa. B et Sos. Hurk: | Maris Maxin alto ran. n and weather to heat the water to the = IFTH RACE, 3-; . fishing depth. He is hopeful over the ig, 580, segonds DRICY Ul 08 TSl | milee —wWinnipie. 1157 (inghe) ko6, | § To Your prospects for the remainder of the |Pop Fehran, Poppye. Runlelen. Sun Turret, | F380 3390 on: Pud 104 ‘present month. Athlete. Lucky Doflar and Dersier Sou alsd | {Bajen) Mifyo “iond: Fancy pree. "1 © Order..... Capt. Noah Hazard's magnificent| ., TEIED RACE, &vear-olds up: I mile and Plainsman, My Valet and Harmoniots also 0 i Polloi, 97, McTague oy Chesapeake Bay dog died from poison %3. o"d'fi)il?'wgg:".'vune Fly, 106, Schaefer. 3““,2‘;9&3-’~¢w~ and up: 6 fur- ERR RS BEeASE HE R O8O B D1 DD B D BT B LD M SO S A SIS O OO Dbl S 13 D DL DI LI B DD B OO D DB S Uk 25 PEREEE LT Cooney.’st. 1, Dressen. Cin. .. 28 Freigau,St.L&C 21 Hargreaves. Br 12 Caveney, Cin.. 33 Statz, Chicago. 38 1 e S S o7 n 8 e On LS Ranas 3 D1R RO B 5 " 25 NS! Critz. Cin,." Bames, B feisisisioiiciolsiolsi iz P IREER SOH OB DBEIA DO NI I O ATS B SN BB AR B IS b At S 1o s o bareris s Bse 33 SRR . 1 . St L.. . 2 Carison, Phfia’ 11 Young,'N. Y. 42 1. Cooney, Boston 12 R BRSNS D Do Do [Rrer =t o e (e cBmsaSotin St SNSRI NEEERSREEEERSS SO SO M OHEOHH O BIO DL DDV NS SUD s8es 58! i 2 PRGNSO AR DR DRSSO DROED 160, $2.25° d; Ocean Crest. 100. Mc® | longs—S: es, 113 (Hileman). $4.20, Elven It by an tnknown person a few | 3200, S5 fE{ g 147 Smooth v, E%g. 50 ony R Z G o Z et D, Be.N Youel: Clav v Gresx, Baumier. isMHCo oM 3 Carlson, Phil. . Wi Dantorth: 54 L. Pemmook: X ¥, S LI DI B 13115} Jones, Chi. ... Bus| L h.’ Chi. Hubbell. Hkin orrison. Rixey. Cin 1913663102012k oo Qi 2SR Winefield: llins, allio, Shaw] Blanken'n. nights 4go at the captain’s home near | Rebis. Catsmara and Caledon also ran. 112 (Petrecca (cQuillan, N.Y. 5 e » Dean. N, V... known to all the anglers who have |kes 1L Amor Paririae Curland. Kanduit, iz-,s o dohe T | Quality, Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed would jump into the boat and ac. |58 *"Lang $IFE I Time. 1885 won: " Halt 110 (Allemas 26: 1 B 5 company lilte mhln in any kind of = aeaves, e Mben St %:gg, '$nd: Wattks i1 weather. a most lovable na- B PP A T T T I 8 ture and was devoted to the captaiff - Schmarta, 320.00; S5p, | Celembour Siso T e " o B and all the members of his family. |$520. won: Dergnda, 110, 4.50 48! - ct. The death of the dog e charer was a sad blow to Noah, (e ? o Saftor Beaytiful material, ot O Galloway on the South River. The| 'FOURTH FACE. Syearoids up:’ 6 tur | S00, (hind | Mime, 148" 2. ‘G W Biacel ety pailored: -2 & Perty, Bl o |dog wak mot only a very valuable |bnge—aun, LRAY: it I Srofire: | Medina also ran. S perf . peyy animal, but had been a bay associate |33 45 8515 an. 111, Claver, | SEVENTH RACE. 3-vesr-olds and up: 6 100% satisfactory all- u Chi. . £ been the captain's guests on his fish-| °FIFTH RACE, 3 vear.olds and up: 1 mile ing trips both day and night. The lnd‘s "i'z"’flf it ‘Thatcher, 128, Schaete: second; Ferguson.. 100, uqm:r —_—— It was particularly friendly and at- iy 5 tentive to the children and watched | Va Paiick, ey Rt “UNTZ” BREWER CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. Reeves of-No. 3 truckhouse on’ second; Batsma it N of the captain for years and was|$3.20 Higne, o106 The Ghere! | furlonger-Crystal Boer 107 (Boryl 3 ) purpose “suit. dog did not know the word fear and]&2; - 030 S, Pasmasine, 113 mgll;;—nnxhfla-" R R 213 ime. 6 s, Fasns after them with singular and know: | Pl S and "?33-._“;{; ren. O LB 1S TN AL D TR S se N R B BRI 1R gt a1 10 153 130515 T TR EE R P R s IR DDA D BTSN B